davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
TWO WILL BE TRIED FOR
TARRlNG AND fEAThERlNG
Gases nf Charles iiagicy and Edward
Middleton, oi JWck>UnNIilr, set
ior February ~.
[ by Associated Press, !

IACESONViI.l.E, FLA, Jan. ga
The cases against Charles Hngicy ana
Edward Middleton, charged with tar
i!nS aud Ieathcr!ns Francis J.. Sulli-
van last Tuesday night, were reset
Tor February 10, when called yester-
day.
attorney-Sencral, has been retained by
The defense
The Jurors went into ""ss.un short
~ before noon. Comm I ioner Acos-
Ia. detectives and othcIa. who testi-
ned. refused TO throw any light on
the proceedings. II is uudcrst God
tnat loo prominent business men Of
the city have been summoned 10 APP
pear, ana thar the jury viii not re-
port its activities FOR two or three
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Auto industry IIas hammer Your.

The automotivc Industry has an
other banner years In spite of it's
setbacii during the last few months
az the year. estimated +. production
schedules We're almost attained q
230,00n vehicles bcinE manufactured
OF this number. $4,000 were trucks.
In 1919. .e7a.0l6 passenger cars and
trucks were produced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

out OF the blood There are more OF
such men ana women today than at
any other period III the last thirty
years.
There has come into prominence a
prescription used by u leading Ohio
physician that Is certainly one OF
the most timely events in recent
years. 1t is called Rcolo. and IL hits
these nerveiess, hloodless cases eS-
actly.
IN one OF the prominent drug
stores II has completely superseded
all other preparations yariously
called tones. The clerks see its mar.
Vicious benefits daily. Men and
women who have COME in sick, un-
happy, discouraged aud defeated.
and again saeu ia Il week or II month
after using Rcolo, arc not the same
people either in appearance or action.
IAey nave gained tesh and Strtnstk.
real conscious strength; taseir blood
- rich and ID. ihoy walk and talk.
w!th animatiou; there is - tIngc Of.
color IN the cheeks. a snap 10 the eye
that shows THE vitYi processes have
been enhanced 10 their Tuil, natural
ACTIVITY. Ask any clerk at Tragic
Drug co. store or any lea ing drag,
store ahou, ReOlo. They viii recon-
mend - as the ;sreatest FccOastrpctives
medicine that ever went over their
counters. GSs q 500 boS to-day ana
prove u IN your own csse.--fAdS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
FARMER. E.tabli,h worchou,,

HNN TEIESVILLE \. Q, IAN ~
INC Farmers bonded Warehouses
company. Incorporated win $50. 600
CAPITA stock, mas been organized Ia
SN!dnlish mere cotton ana farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

success OF thls man Napoleon Mo
to:s makes every effort L. iirst. dis.
nose Of transportation. and thon .;cc
lhtt every customer receives ser
vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
JiflFy Cake, pkg, 29c

A real boon to houaekeepers.
just mix with water or milk and
bake, makes large-size cake, In
Chocolate. Lemon and Spice. a
trial will convince you. Regu-
larly $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
MarshrnallOw
Whip, 34c

Ready as cake icing. used for
whipped cream on all desserts.
Try it with Jiffy Jeli.e (
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Grape Fruit
Marmalade, lie

Real Scotch twang, pleasingl.
bitter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Guava Jelly, Jar, 35c
Preserves, Homemade

on farm where fruit is grown,
picked ripe daily, packed to re-
tain delicious, fresh fruit flavor,
fine, red color. Better than the
best.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
MUTE MVENTS CLOCK
 THAT WAKES HIM UP
(By International News Seryice)

(By International News Service)
 DENVER, Colo, June 22. - Elza Cretzer a Denver mute, worried be- cause he overslept, so he invented" contrivance that works as an alarm clock, assuring his rising at the de- sired hour. Cretzer made a block of wood in the shape of a letter CT" the top of which is wrapped in heavy folds of cloth. The arm of the "T" is set under a wire that is connected with an alarm clock over Cretzer's bed. When the alarm goes off the winding screw strikes the wire, re- leasing the block of wood, which tumbles down and strikes Cretzer on the head. "The best alarm >clock I ever had," Cretzer says.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

dinance No. 30, an ordinance of the Town of Cordova, "To Provide for the Assessment, Levying and Collec tion of Taxes" be and the same is hereby amended by adding to said section, the following:
 Third. That the taxpayer may, if he so desires, pay on or before six P. M. of the second Monday in February, fifty per cent of the tax due and shall pay the re- maining fifty per cent of such tax with interest thereof at the rate of five (5) per cent per an- mum on or before six P. M. of the second Monday of August following, and in the event of such first payment being made, said taxes shall not become de- linquent until six P. M. of the second Monday of August fol- lowing.
 Section 2. That Section IS of said ordinance, entitled an ordinance, gro Provide for the Assessment, Levying and Collection of Taxes" be amended to read as follows:
 Section IS. That on the sec ond Monday in February of each year, at the hour of six o'clock P. M., all taxes upon which at least fifty per cent has not been paid. shall become delin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

quent, and the Town Treasurer must collect thereon for the use of the city, an additional five (5) per cent. And in the the event of the payment of fifty per cent of the taxes due on or before the second Monday in February of each year and failure to pay the remaining fifty per cent with interest on or before the second Monday in August, at the hour of six P. M., then on said last named date all such taxes shall become delin- quent and the Town Treasurer must collect thereon for the use of the city an additional five per cent.
 Section 8. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Section 4. This ordinance shall go in effect and be in force on and after the day of it's passage and be published in the Cordova Daily Times.
 w. w. COUNCIL, Mayor. Attest:
 K. c. ROBINSON, Town Clerk. Corporate SeaD Introduced and read June 2, 1921. Read second time, passed and ap- proved June 20, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

ka. But how to reach that far-dis- tant country is the great problem presented. What assurance has he that should he wrest from this un- known region competency for him.
 self and for those who have shared
 in his hardships and discoveries
 that his life and theirs and his pro-
 perty will be protected by the strong arm of the law? He knows that he has a legah right to enter this do- main, but he is uncertain as to who will extend hand of friendship in case of dire necessity. He soon learns, if he has not learned it al- ready, that the military, on which he has depended in the past, has been withdrawn from the Eldorado which he desires to seek He learns that at Wrangell, Sitka, and Kodiak there formerly existed military sta tions, but these have long since been abandoned. A few of the more hardy adventurers, who have wended their way far northward into the Dominion of Canada, tell him of the
 mighty valley of the Yukon, of the Chilkoot pass, and of the seductive
 possibilities that region offers in the way of discovery. He hears of the famous Treadwell mines, located on the coast of our northern frontier, of other alleged discoveries. Again, he learns of rich placer discoveries on various tributaries of the great
 artery of central Alaska, the Yu- kon river. These reports, meager thought they be, tend to excite the contemplating brain of the old Forty
 niner."
 Late in the fall of 1896 the mining world was electrified by that same 1 magical influence that carved deep into the pages of history the name Of Marshall, the discoverer of auri- ferrous deposits under the wheel of Sutter's mill. The zone of excite men is now transferred to the valley of the Yukon river. In the lonely cabins on the slopes of the Sierras, in the hamlet of the sheep herder of the great plains, in the busy Hobbies and corridors of the hotels of the great cities of the Atlantic seaboard, and in every commercial center of Eu- rope, are heard those thrilling terms
 which appeal to the ranchmen, the prospcctor, the mill operator, and the capitalist alike, "The Klondike,"
 Gold Creek" "Chilkoot Pass" All appeal to the excited imagination of the silent toilers of the various marts or civilization and give voice to the flatterlng prospect of rapid acuuire- ment of wealth which means ease and and comfort to the weary toiler.
 While extensive explorations had
 been previously made in Alaska by the army, it remained for the great gold discoveries in the Upper Yu- kon, with the rush of miners thereby occasioned, to call forth an order which marked the beginning of regu- lar and continuous operations by the army in the work of policing and
 opening up the interior of the country for permanent settlement
 Gro be continued).
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

ordering a reconnaissance by Cap tain Raymond of the engineer corps, who by direction of the secretary of war ascended the Yukon river to set tie a mooted question as to whether Fort Yukon, a station of the Hud- son Bay Company, was in the domain of Great Britain or was embraced in the territory of Alaska
 SETTLEMENT OF FRONTIER
 It is proper to state in this con- nection that since the foundation of our government the lines of the army have advanced simultaneously with the advance of the settler along our vast frontiers. Since the adoption of our constitution it has been the uniform policy of the government to foster the development of the coun- try by exploring and opening up trails for emigrants and prospectors, conveying their supplies, aiding in the transmission of their mail, in all things extending a helping hand to them, and in keeping step with the advance of American civilization.
 Among the early explorers we find inscribed on the annals of our coun- try's history the imperishable names of Bonneville, Lewis and Clarke, Null len and Fremond, and a host of others who explored and, with .he aid of friendly Indians, blazed trail for the overland emigrant route to Oregon and California. Following in the wake of these enterprising, energetic, and courageous explorers a chain of small military stations were established for the pioneer and used by him as havens of rest and succor, as he literally fought his way from narrow strip of land on the Atlantic coast to the vast shores of the Pacific.
 Wherever he went he found that somewhere or somehow the military branch of the government had with wise, unerring foresight established posts for his protection and relief The army of the United States has always been the advance guard of civilization on this continent Wher- ever it has gone it's protection has been freely given to every American citizen. The deeds of that army, it's patient perseverance ill summers heat and winters snow, needs no special eulogy in these pages. Un- daunted by danger, never faltering when the country's honor was at stake, and never swerving from the duty of the. hour, it has uncomplain- ingly toiled to render life more en- joyable to all the citizens of our con- mon country. But for the army it is questionable whether the vast domain, now peopled with millions of inhabitants beyond the Mississippi, would have been developed as rapid
 
 finds it today.
 It was during the mining excitment of 1S49-50 that the world became fa- miliar with the geographical terms of Columbia river," Puget sound" and transcontinental railroad. Hav- ing reached the occident, the emi- grant is apparently left without a visible means of plying his vocation, namely, the further exploration of the Great West. For the first time he is now made acquainted with the portion of our national domain ly- ing far to the north, where rumor tells him that untold wealth is hid den in the bowels of the earth. He discusses in his log cabin with his family and his friends the possibili- ties of penetrating and developing our northern frontier known as Alas
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Home Transformations
That You Can Make Yourself With Paint, Varnish or Enamel

"IE have established service for women w and men who want to do small jobs of interior painting, vanishing or refnishing of fur niture, floors, bath rooms, walls and bric-a-brac.
 It's free service. You simply tell us what you have to refnish, how finished now and what effect you want to get.
 We tell you how to do it-in detail. What kind of material to use. What kind of brush. What method. Where to buy.
 You can work transformation in home things that will surprise you. Old bedsteads, chairs, floors, bath tubs, etc., are old really only on the surface. Paint, varnish or enamel them and 1heyre nezv!
 We make special line of paints, varnishes, etc, for just this kind of home work-Fuller's "Home Service" Paint products-for you to use.
 They dry perfectly, spread easily and smoothly, and give every desired result. You'll be sur prised to learn what you can do,-once you've used them.
 Our experience with paints and painting prac- tice goes back more than 72 years. We are one of the countrys largest manufacturers Our experts make study of specifying paints for every kind of use.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
OR D N A NCE NO. v

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF CORDOVA, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF TAXES DUE THE TOWN OF CORDOVA, IN SEMI ANNUAL INSTRUMENTS AND APPEALING ALL ACTS OR PARTS OF ACTS IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. The town of Cordova doth ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That Section IT of Or
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

The Cordova fire department is re- filling and rechargng all fire ex- tinguishers and in case any owners are overlooked they will please uo- tify Chief Nettleton. J3-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Gloss Silkenwhite Enamel

Gloss Silkenqvhne Enamel is an
 intense white enamel finish. Dries with full gloss, stays white and wears. Fuller's Silkenwhite pro- duces a rich, beautiful finish on furniture and interior woodwork.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

Follow Fuller's "Home Service" Specifca- tions, and you'll get the exact effects you're look ing for.
 Don't think you can't because you haven't done this kind of work before. Let Fuller prod- ucts and Fuller service show you that you can.
 Remember-don't allow surfaces to rot. It costs less to paint them
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Blazing Northern Trails HISTORICAL SKETCHES 6F ALASKA FROM OFFICIAL
 DOCUMENTS

Alaska was discovered nearly a century and half ago by Russian fur hunters. Sailing east from the coast of Siberia they first came upon the Aleutian Archipelago, which they took possession of in the name of the czar. Having established themselves on thes islands, and hay ing thoroughly subjugated and par tially christianized the docile na- tives, they pushed farther east, found and explored the extensive coast of the mainland, and, after many hard fights with the warlike tribes of those regions, established ports along Boring sea and the north Pacific. The Russian government granted to these early adventurers special , rights in regard to the territory >which they had discovered for the crown. Thus was the foundation laid of the famous Russian-American company that held almost undisputed sway over Alaska until it was pur- chased by the United States in 1867 through the foresight, diplomacy and wisdom of William H. Seward, then secretary of state.
 Under the suffrage of the en- peror of Russia the company named above enjoyed positive power, and, for over half a century, ruled the country with a rod of iron. Not only did it have absolute right over the territory, but over everything except the unexplored regions of the far in- terior, and the many tribes of free sSvages therein who recognized no master. This company was engaged in the coast trade, and, it is alleged, used every effort to prevent the Rus sian government from learning the value of it's possessions. All search after minerals was prevented and all enterprise in that direction stifled. Nothing was made public except such
 
 as the company saw fit to permit to be published. But the time was near at hand when Alaska was no longer to be, as it had been almost from the beginning of time, practically a terra incognita.
 GENERAL RoUsSEAU's MISSION
 Soon after the cesson of the ter ritory to the United States, General Rousseau, in behalf of the govern ment, proceeded from Fort Vancou- yer to Sitka, where he met the rep resentatives of the czar, and re- ceived formal possession of the ceded country and it's outlying stations then occupied by the Russians. These stations were notably Fort Kenai, on the Kenai peninsula; Kodiak, on Ko- diak island; Sitka, on Baranof island, and Fort Wrangell, near the mouth of the Stickine river. At the date named the interior of the territory "dS SSHSl ally DSuSNSu tO Ut d FdluS- less wilderness. The only object of commercial interest at that time was the fisheries along the coast, with such fur as the natives brought from the interior. After a few years occupation by the military it was conSidered that man-of-war would prove more efficacious in looking after the Indians, and in guarding such commercial interests as were then scattered along the coast from Unalaska to Fort Wrangell The ter ritory thus acquired was practically transferred to the treasury depart ment, which gave it a fatherly super vision. The first serious step taken to ascertain something of the inte- rior of the country was instituted in 1869 by the department of war in
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Movement of Steamers

The Northwestern left here about 11:30 o'clock last night for Seward. The Admiral Watson sailed from Seattle on Saturday.
 The Alameda sails from Seatt's June 25; Northwestern, July 6; Ala meda, July 16; Northwestern, July 27; Alameda, Aug. 6; Northwestern, Aug. IF; Alameda, Aug. 27.
 c. R. & N. w. Railroad Train left this morning for Chitina
 U. s. Postofflee Opens a. m. Closes p. m. Sundays, noon to 1 p. m.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at p. m.
 U. s. Cable Office S:30, a. m. to 12:30 P. m. 1880 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.
 7:3o p. m. to S:30 p. m. Sundays and Holidays 10 .. m. to II .. m. { p. n. to D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Eggshell Silkenwhite
 Enamel

The "rubbed effect" velvet in tone, produced by Fuller's Egg shell Enamel Finish creates a Obtainable in white and old ivory attractive tints.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

Also makers of Rubber-C Cement Floor Paint, AL Purpose Varnish, Silkenwhite Enamel Fifteen-for- Floors, Washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel Barn and Roof Paint Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

Promoters OF the Kanaas-New Mex
co Oh company's well near Artea'n
have boon successful In financing
further drilling, which Is 10 ne ~.
sumcd at once. II IL expected to put
this we'll down to i.Soo feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

no Vert Roma avenue. AIRS. Pruitt
was formerly Miss corneiia Porter
Mrs. Alfred ursnsfeid returned
Friday evening 10 her homo In
Chicago. following u visit OF several
weeks In the city as the guest OF Mrs.
Ivan Crunsfeld. and a stay o. snseral
months m Colorado. Now Mexico and
California.
MraIavid s. HiIi Is ~ the hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16
MINING AND
OIL. NOTES

The No.cano Mines company has
been Incorporated for the purpose Of
operating the Volcano nine near
stems, IN which one or the rich strikes
OF the year In New Mexico has been
made. Tho Volcano mine was opcrat-
.i ior a numDor OF years aud has a
production record OF around aaOO, 600
In silver. IL had neon idle fc- 20
ychra. Accenty WORKINGS were nt.tdc
which disclosed hat the big vein IN
the property had not been touched.
The vein as now exposed Ia said to be
IRON - to is feet Wide, and OF very
rich ore.
w. A. Chase and ]. a. Totten. OF
Trinidad, Colo. were In Ration last
week, having come from the Willow
creek guich near Moreno valley. Taos
county, where they have been work.
ing placer ground for several months.
They report satisfactory results and
are preparing to FORK thu ground on
y larger scale next ear
h Phelpa Dodge coal minos at
Dawson. which = been on n
schedule OF two DAYS "A week FOR
several months have advanced to -four
days a week and Il Ia reported that
TINS Will be Increased 10 five days In
the near future.
AHt 1tAhu'N q AiAAnN1 Mlnlnk
company has offered a prize OF $50
for the best suggestion OF new ways
for h utilization OF copper.
The ri Paso sniciter has recently
added 100 men to It's working force.
A total OF 225 men are nov az work
In the plant.
J. w. RammhEe has secured the
sales for five years OF the output OF
the Red Hin. B~oaradmRn. East Side
and Carreto coal mincs near Gallup.
The total output Of these mines ~
now abou; eight cars a day.
The Mutual coal mine near Garup.
recently purchased by the United
Verde Extension copper company OF.
Arizona. has been leased for five
lyears 20 Y. II. WIPER, who viii opcr-
ste the property.
Rapid progress has been made dur-
ing the past month ON the Gallup
American coal company's min No. 9,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

near Gallup. The air and material
rhaft had reached $50 feet on october
first. Its ultimate depth viii be $50
feet. The main shaft which N to 40
sac feet ia now to a depth OF sac feet.
Tho contractors have Just finished the
huge stack at the power plant which
is x62 fcct high with an aside dia-
meter OF 10 foet. II Is OF reinforced
concrete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16


ITHACA. n. r. Oct. is.-She
folded one slim leg hack aud then
settled among the cushions Irrno
Castle Tremaine was ready to talk
Modern dancinEf--it was suggest
"a by the music from a restaurant
nf1rhy. rIH4 j
'aoreadfur shAkes your teeth
outfT said she.
Rolled down ssochiuen7
"A sloppy. id'fashloned habit"
Prescnt-day fashionHf
"rnicveiy. Too many inderInitc
lines. There must be a decided 81,
honctte II smartncss and beauty are
10 be'achieved~
the source Of her rvn Fift for
HON my mosher And h re.
fused to modify Il.
American womenf
They're h smortcst. tho most
charming and the lovclicst women
On eafth.T zays Mrs Trtmainc, and
then. With hsr luminous aniic. ne,
fpusC Amtfican husbands are the
u,cst generous and induisent has-
"uh, itis iurt Dae,y with one slim
$3.50" NNW VI NNNI
Joy. a neifian 0rfffon. about the sizc
o. YOU pet eat. and began siarping
rs fat round stomach.
I'm not domestic. though. and II
hae TO order the groceries ia never
Ter bNh dhncinr earcers
Ar an end. I'll never dance pro
f~ff4ionally n more. couldn't
lind partner. I know almost
nothing OF what the dance steps for
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs l. u. chambcrfIn has been
named guardian OF Martha Moore.
daughter OF Harvey Moore. who-s
death occurred last week. Martha
Moorp VIII make her. home with Mrs.
ChaptperdhI after tosnofrow.
MIS- r. C.. 3'ruift. of Biucwater,
n. a.. Is here for a visit with har
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Porter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-16

The Aztec on well near Aztec. San
Juan county. which In being dFff cd
by q local company. had renched Ts0
feet Mt the end OF lac. week and cas-
ing was being set or ahalc preparatory
To further drilling.