davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
COST OF FULL TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNMENT

The cost of a full territorial form of government need be no greater than the form of government we now have in Alaska. It could be made much less costly if we desired to make it so. This statement is amply justified by the history of Washington territory.
 Washington territory was estab- lished with full territorial form of government in 1853. In 1855 her population according to the asses sors' census was 3,900. In 1860 un- der the federal census she had H. 900 people, in 1870 there were 23,O0O and in 1880 her population was 75.- GOO. Many counties, in the terri tory had only a few hundred people in that time. Clallam county, for in stance, had 149 population in 1860, it was 374 in 1870 and in 1880 it was 63S. At no time in this county was the tax levy greater than two per cent, and when Washington terri tory became a state in 1889 the county had no bonded debt at all and the oldest floating debt was less than six months outstanding In 1880 the total amount of territorial funds raised by direct taxation was less than $70,O00 for the entire ter, ritory. There were no special license taxes, except for liquor dealers such as we impose in Alaska, ana there were no taxes on industries such as Alaska imposes on the fisheries and mining. There were no such indus. tries. Tn eliquor licenses cost $15O year of which 10 per cent went to the territory and the rest to the county This was later raised to $500 year.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
INDIAN UPSETS LAMP AND BI(1
 FIRE RESULTS

RYDER, Dec. g. Three houses were burned in a fire at Stewart, which resulted in a $10,000 loss. Alex McMillan was badly burned and is in the hospital, and Naas river Indian had a narrow escape from similar fate. The fire started in a house owned by Mary Scott, of which McMillan was the tenant when the Indian overturned a lamp The Indian, who had been imbibing hiyu firewater, went to the house with his wife and little daughter and stumbled against the table, upset ting the lamp with the result above stated The other two houses de- stroyed, both of which were unoc- cupied, belonged to Frankie Whalen and Jean Carr. All of the household effects were saved from thsse two by Stewart residents but the Scott house contents were a total loss.
 The Indian woman dragged the two men from the blazing room, the little girl having escaped as soon as the accident occurred.
 McMillan is making satisfactory recovery, his most serious injury being from inhaling smoke. The h. dian was fined $25 and costs on a cbarpe of heinz drunk
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
MEDAL ISCLYEN
 AMERICAN UNIT FRUIT BANNERS

PARIS, Dec. 8 (by Associated Press).-The canning, unit of the Am erican Committee for Devastated France won the gold medal at the Hor- ticultural exhibition just held under the auspices of the Horticultural So- ciety of France at the Jardin d. Ac- climation in the Bois du Boulogne.
 The award was made on . collec- tion of 1000 jars of fruits and vege- tables prepared this summer under the supervision of Mrs. Bernice Dav- is, director of the unit, who visited
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
LABOR BUREAU
 GIVES FIGURES
 ON IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Three hundred and six fifty-seven immigrants arrived in the country during the first four months of the year beginning July 1, the rec ords of the department of labor show During the same period 214,705 left the country. Despite the rapid in- crease of emigrants, immigration of ficials believe the excess of immi- grants over emigrants will reach pre- war figures some time this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

past Is months, Jas. Cullins has sold that interesting publication to Martin Smith and Herbert w. M Rolstone of Stewart, who are now publishing it and keeping it up to the high standard established by it's founder MT. Cullins has gone to Vancouver where his family re- side.
 Charlies Bibeau killed an immense timber wolf back of Stewart last week.
 A. B. Trites, director of the Prem fer. has returned south after spend ing two weeks in camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
PART OF MAIL CAR
 LOOT IS RECOVERED

OMAHA, Dee, 3 (by Associated Press).-It is announced here that Keith Collins, who has confessed to the robbery of the mail car at Coun- cil Bluffs, led the federal officers to the cache where $23,0O0 in loot from the mail car was discovered The cache was short distance from Council Bluffs.
 The money was all in $10 bills. This accounts for $5OOOO only of the cash known to have been on the train.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
PROMOTERS IN SPAIN
 TO BUILD MORE ROADS

MADRID, Dec. 3 (by Associated ess).-There is agitation through ternational railway lines. Promoters of the agitation demand railway ex- tensions so as to establish interna- tional routes from Vigo to Budapest by way of Marseilles and from Ma drid through Paris to Berlin and to Warsaw
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
CLAIM STEEL MEN ARE
 LODGING INCOME TAX

PITTSBURG, Dec. by Associated Press) The federal grand jury has indicted Herbert Dupuy, former pres ident of the Crucible Steel Company, and George A. Turhille, former vice president, on charges of conspiring to defraud the government of millions of taxes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

public in the work of national res toration
 The fulfillment of this duty in wolves the assertion of a virile, TO- bust, patriotic party spirit. It in wolves the assumption of full re- spOnsibilty. There should be a thor Ough governmental house cleaning. It involves a scraping of all the barnacles from the hull of the ship discharge of the blunderers, incom- petents and grafters with whose di- rection and assistance the efficiency of government has been destroyed. The government is so honeycombed with incompetency and worse that an administration which hopes to put governmental business on a business basis must start with clean slate.
 If the party is to succeed it must act as a party, under the leadership of a president whose Republication is synonymous with patriotism. It must re-establish government by common counsel. There must be recognition of party responsibility by party action in congress, with no limitaton upon the rght of the individual legislator to disregard the decisions of preponderinating party opinion other than the discip- line that may be inflicted by the Re- publican masses. The airing person. al crotchets and individual cranker- ies will get the party nowhere. Au- tocracy in Republican leadership, on the other hand, is unthinkable. De- cisions binding upon Republican leg islators must be by clear preponder. ance of party opinion, not through the edicts of one or a few leaders.
 In this matter of party co-opera- tion and coordination, this accept ance of responsibility and discharge of duty, President-elect Harding may be depended on to set the example and lead the way. The Republican party can maintain itself in power only by making good. It is not dom- mated by a membership which, as in the solid south, blindly votes the ticket without regard to the record of public service or disservice made by the party leadership. The way to make good is to make govern ment represent common counsel, | common honesty and common sense. . In the achievement of this end, the opinion of the rank and file of Re publicanism will heavily count The influence of the opinion of the Re- publican masses in the making of the Republican record during the | past two years has been decisive, It may be equally determinative dur ing the next four years, while Re- is meeting the heaviest | sponsibilities ever laid upon party 1 since the inauguration of the party's | first great president, he who sum- moned the nation, after another great war, to the great task of na- tional reconstruction, to the end that
 Government of the people,
 by the people, for the people,
 may not perish from the earth"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
RADICALS GATHERED IN
 BY CHICAGO POLICEMEN

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (by Associated Press). Thirty-e eight alleged radicals have been arrested and thousands Of pamphlets of an alleged revolutionary nature seized in raids on I. w. w.. headquarters here
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
PACIFIC TRACK MEET
 AT EUGENE IN MAY

BERKELEY, Calif., Dec. (by As sociated Press) The 1921 track meet of the Pacific coast conference will be held at the University of Oregon at Eugene, May 21. The relay carni- val will be held at Seattle, April 23
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
PREMIER SAYS IRISH
 ARMY SOON TO REVOLT

LONDON, Dec 3 (by Wireless to S. s. Alameda) ).-Lloyd George told the house of commons that according to information obtained in raids which had formerly been in possession of De Valera, the Irish army is in danger of revolting against the repub- lie soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
TENNESSEE HOLDUPS
 ROB CINCINNATI TRAIN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 5 (by robbed the Chattanooga Cincinnati train and escaped. The postoffice here was also robbed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
CAMPAIGN ON FOR
 ISLAND FREEDOM

MANILA, Dec. (by Associated Press) The Philippine legislature has adopted bill appropriating $500,- 900 annually to finance a campaign in the United States to obtain inde- pendence for the islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

William Jennings Bryan was not the last man to mistake the size of his crowds for the size of his prospective vote. Charley Chaplin gets the crowds, but he couldn't be elected president.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

Joe Tumulty says that President Wilson's chief fault is his aversion to publicity and his unwillingness to advertise himself. P. T. Barnum suf- fered from the same ailment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

26 departments and gave demonstras- tlons in home canning.
 Last June the unit was awarded the Medal Vermeille" at the Horticul4 tural Exhibition.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

Work on the Salmon river road ex- tension has closed down for the season. This work, which has been carried on since early summer under the uperintendence of Jas. Lade, will prove to be of great advantage this winter to those properties oper- ating above the Premier, for it is now completed from Bunting's cabin to Station 70, from which point a sleigh road h2s bee cut as far as Station 133, thus opening up for use this winter a sleigh road through to the Spider.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

A dance under the auspices of the Stewart Citizens Association will be held in the Stewart hotel on New Years eve for the benefit of the Stewart general hospital.
 H. P. Gibson of Stewart has sue ceeded in securing an appropriation from the British Columb govern ment to regravel the road from Hyder to the old wharf, the money to be immediately available
 The old Portland Canal concen- trating mill up Bear river has been put in shape to withstand another winter of idleness.
 Grant Manhood has returen from Vancouver, where he has been for a short time on business connected with his mining interests.
 Wm. McIntominey and bride, nee Mrs. Ward of Stewart have returned from North Vancouver where they were recently married
 R. M. Lundvall, a Marmot river property owner, is spending the winter in Seattle
 Jack Downing who has been pack ing for Crawford Bros, left for LyttOn, B. c.
 A. A. Frazer returned from a busi- ness trip to Seattle, bringing with him Mrs Frazer who has been in California for the past 15 months and never saw Hyder before.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harris are back from their honeymoon trip to the south and will reside in Stewart.
 Jack Dahl who has been packing for Crawford Bros., has gone to his old stamping ground on the Caribou road
 The Misses Clothier, after visit with their brother, R. l.. Clothier, and family, have returned to their home in Victoria.
 Pete Black, an oldtimer of Nome but now of Rupert, made the round trip on the Albert and had time here to shake hands with many old friends.
 Dalby B. Morkill, provincial land surveyor, has wound up his sea- sons work in the Portland Canal dis trict and will spend the winter in Vancouver and Victoria.
 While in Seattle Alex Frazer met Max Nelson and Dick Doherty and says they were armed with Mexican passports a yard long. They are headed for Mexico City.
 Having established and operated the Portland Canal News for the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED - INFORMATION CON. corning a mysterious woman who tainted at the local theater Mon. day night It FOR RENT Three-room furnished Apartment. s. J. Jones, 1928 rings
 30-tf FOR SALE - TWO ROOM FURN- ished house. Large flat top desk Yukon Sled. Apply S. J. Jones, Tele- phone l42-3 rings. 26-tf FOR SALE - ONE QUARTER horse power electric motor. Ap- ply at Times Office. 15-tf, FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE and apartment. See Chas. J. Good all. S-tr FOR SALE AND RENT - PIANOS. Expert piano tuning. Anderson Piano Shop, Juneau. 2-tf FOR ENTERTAINMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-tf FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS. See Dooley.
 BEST BOARD AND ROOM IN town at the Lakeview hotel. 15-tf. Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always g. favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

Having established and operated the Portland Canal News for the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

A dance under the auspices of the Stewart Citizens Association will be held in the Stewart hotel on New Years eve for the benefit of the Stewart general hospital.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
BUT FOUR LAW SUITS. IN 18,OO0 ACCIDENTS. COPPER QUEEN RECORD

What Is perhaps a unique record 1 among the corporations of the state | was revealed yesterday after Judge 1 William H. Sawtelle. sitting in the United States district court now in session here, had dismissed the suit of Charles A Brady against the Phelps Dodge corporation for dam ages claimed because of injuries re- ceived while working as a miner for the Copper Queen branch of the cor poration- The case was dismissed by stipulation of counsel
 During the eight years from 1912 to the present date, which is also the period during which the federal court for the district of Arizona has been in operation. the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation has recorded between 17,00o and 1S,00o ac- cidentS. big and little, according to NJ F. Cassidy, chief of the claims de- pertinent of the corporation Of this number all have been settled out of court with the exception of four Of these, three have been decided in favor of the company and the fourth is now on its way 10 the supreme court of the United States- This case has not been contested by the Copper Queen people, but is going to the su- preme court because of some unusual law points involved
 Louis. this is the second time that you have been before me on a charge preferred by an Indian girl. You are a married man with children. The last time you were sentenced to six months in jail. You have been ac- that the next time you come before me on a complaint of this nature and either plead guilty or arc convicted of i the offence, I am going to send you to l the penitentiary for lifel"
 l The foregoing words were addressed | to Louis Vest, an Indian of the Salt River reservation, yesterday by Judge | on a statutory charge preferred by | Amy Miguel, also of the Salt River reservation The trial had been in 1 progress since Thursday afternoon, | the verdict of acQuitta1 coming just | at the adjournment of court yesterday. l Vest was defended by Capt V H. Harding, leading counsel and William Howard Haben. associate The jury | was out only 30 minutes
 While the jury was deliberating over the Vest Miguel case, the case of the United States against Bunk Dykes who, with George Taylor and Gus Gray, had been indicted by the grand
 jury on charges of conspiracy to vio- late the national prohibition amend ment, was brought up for trial The
 only witness on the stand before the adjournment of court at o'clock was
 a Mir. Blackburn. an automobile sales
 man. who testified to having intro
 duced Taylor and Gray The case
 will be resumed at s:30 o'clock this
 morning
 The acquitta1 of Louis Vest broke
 the winning streak of the United
 States district attorneys office. Since
 the opening of court the district at
 torney and his assistants had not lost
 case in 40 or more which had come
 before the judge. In the great ma
 iority of instances the accused have
 pleaded guilty, and in the others con
 victions have come without 8 stop un-
 til Vest held up the proceedings yes
 terday. Among the last cases to bt
 won was that Of the United State.
 against Belle Ryan, of the Den room
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

months ending December 31, 1919, ths additional revenue would have been S6600 and the net income $l0,789. De- ducting from this amount the increase in labor costs, effective August 1, 1919, and January l. 1920, which the com pany is now bearing, the net income above shown would have reduced in the sum of $5214 the amount of the labor costs applicable to the period This would have left a net income of s5575 or a rate of return of Az per cent on the stated value cf the plant al dworg- kin capital, according to the figures included in the order of the commis- sion
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

ing house, First and Washington streets, who was found guilty of hav- ing violated the national prohibition amendment and fined $150. She was represented by Attorney Weldon J.. Bailey.
 L. F. Baker and John Baker, also ac- cused. in separate complaints of try ing to jimmy the amendment wide open: also were found guilty, but sen tence 1 neach case has been deferred.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

rates been in effect during the three
 months ending March 31 and the two
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

turn, 3.2.
 It was shown that had the increased
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

seriously Uounded ndacat cd killed Vhde mangI u gttropping
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
IF 70 PER CENT IS GRANTED IN
 TELEGRAPH RATES

An increase of 20 per cent for the transmission of telegrams in Arizona was granted to the Western Union Telegraph company in an order made by the corporation commission yester- day. The advance in intrastate rates Will be effective after January 1, 1921.
 The Interstate rates of the company w~re increased 20 per cent during gov Tnment control and this increase is still effective. Practically every state in the union has permitted the increase granted by the Arizona commission.
 The company filed it's application for an increase in July. 1919. but on the showing made the commission denied the application, which was allowed upon rehearing when full information was presented relative to the cost of the plant, both for the normal period of 1910 to 1914 and present day costs as of May, 1920, covering the Pacific di- vision, which includes Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada and Ari- zona, and detailed appraisals and valu- ation of the property of the applicant in the state of Arizona
 The operating revenues and expenses in the state for the year 1919 in intra- state business presented to the com mission was as follows:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-08-13
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-08-13
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