davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
ARIZONA OUTPUT OF
 METAL FALLS SHORT

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 11.-Ari- zona's metal output for 1921 will probably be less by large pertcent than that of former years, according to a statement made here by V.gC Heikes, of the United State GeOf0gi cal Survey It is said the low mar ket for copper, and the resulting cessation of activities in some of the states largest mining districts will be reflected by a decrease of about 50 per cent in the states metal pro- duction for the present year com pared to that of 1920.
 Statistics compiled covering the first five months of 1921 indicate that the total production of copper for this year will be about 200,- 0O00OO pounds. compared to 55S,- 256,302 pounds produced in 1920 Decreases in the output of other metals, including gold, silver and lead, which are associated metals and are frequently found in consid- erable quantities in copper ores, are anticipated. due to the inactivity in the copper districts.
 The Arizona Hillside mine, loca- ted sin Yavapal County. said to be the only producer of zinc in 1920, has been idle so far this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
TAFT MAY BE TAXED
 UNDER INCOME LAWS

WASHINGTON, Aug. William Howard Taft, as Chief Justice of the United States, probably. will pay I tax on his income of $13,000
 And he will be the only member of the highest tribunal in the land who'll pay-~
 Under recent decision of the court the government cannot compel federal judges and justices of the court to pay income taxes if they were appointed before enactment of the income tax law. It was held that the tax diminishes their salary while in office in violation of the provisions of the constitution. The inference was that judges appointed after enactment of the law must fork over. l. is not positive that this is legal and it may be tested by federal judges recently appointed.
 MT Taft will be the first Chief Justice to pay the tax, the amounts offered by Chief Justice White hay. ing been refunded to him before his death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
LOGCERS ON PACIFIC
 COAST HAVE LANGUAGE

TACOMA Wash, Adg. 11.-AWork- men in the great woods of the Pa cific Coast have language all their own that is not understood by the uninitiated.
 A ''fallerY is the workman who falls" the trees and good faller can always fall his tree so that it will drive a stake that he has pre-, viously set into the ground.
 A "bucker" saws the tree into logs, and the process is called buck ing a log" A sawyer" always works in the lumber mill, and he saws the logs into lumber. A filler" files the saws and keeps them sharp.
 The "hooktender" in a logging camp puts the chain around the logs SO they may be hauled in with a donkey engine. A chaser" follows the log as it is being dragged in; a "swamper" keeps the roadway clear for the logs, and a ''sniper" cuts off the sharp corners of the logs so they
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

will drag the easier. A "choker" is the cable line placed about a log.
 A "highclimbe"" in a logging camp is the workman who goes.~up, the logging mast to place high lines from the donkey engine. The skid greaser" puts grease upon skid roads so the logs will slide more readily The whistle punk" operates the don key engine whistle and signals the workmen with it. A donkey is a stationary engine with cables that long ago replaced oxen in log han ding in the West -itr,.t
 A "boom" is a number of logs in the water held in place by. boom sticks ''' ''-. ff
 In former times the word bull fighter was commonly heard It applied to the man in logging camp who had demonstrated his superior ability with his fists in numerous encounters with his fellow workers. This expression is no longer heard, loggers say, because fighting in log ging camps is a pastime in which workmen no longer indulge. A fight is now a rare occurrence in the woods of the Coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
DR|NK.HoT WATER
 BEF0RElBREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside,' and
 are seldom Ill.

If you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath of dull, dizzy headache;I or; if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have a real surprise awaiting you. s
 Tomorrow smorpfng, iirnmediately upon arising, drink d teaspooHful of limestone phosphate in it. This is intended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver. kidneys and thirty feet of intes tines all the indigestible waste, pois- ops, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweeiening and purifying the entire alimentary canal.
 Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipa- tfon or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a. qnarter npnhd of limestone phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying this morning inside bath. It is said that men and women who try this become enthusiastic and keep it up daily It Is splendid health meas ure for it is more important to keep clean and pure on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing disease, while the bowel pores do.
 The principle of bathing inside is not ,snew, as millions of people pfactice its Just as hot water and soap cleanse. purify and freshen the skin. so hot water and a teaspoon full of limestone phosphate act on the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels. Limestone phosphate is an inexpensive white powder and al most tasteless. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
SHRINE SHOW T0NIGAT; WILL
 START AT S:30
Matinee Performance Being Given at Coliseum of Are,
 You a Mason.

, Nobles are requested by the Shrine Club to wear the fez tonight and tomorrow night at the Are You a Mason" performances. By so doing added gaiety will be given the scene. It is strictly a Shrine event and the fez should be worn,
 An appreciative audience Is wit messing the first presentation of the brilliant comedy Are You a Ma son?" at the Coliseum Theatre this afternoon. The company has been rehearsing the play on the Coliseum stage for several nights, the rehear- sals starting at II o'clock, and fin ishing at a. m. Each and every member of the cast has, been willing to do this in order to make the prphietfon, a sucsess ahdI sniost ef- feetiye peffd8ma nee is the. result. In fact Instead of curtailing their work the members of the cast have always called for. more. ,g i. The ,reserted seat sales have been very epcouragipg and large aud fences are snreto greet the clever Juneau players both tonight and tomorrow This is as it should be as the actors have given their time without stint or limit and surely de- serve the enthusiastic support of the Juneau people. a'1t't The theatre has been artstically decorated by the committee having charge of that feature and a real carnival spirit will prevail.
 An excellent orchestra under the direction of Mrs. c. l. Woofter Is furnishing the instrumental music The entre act features consist of a singing number by George Oswell and dialect monologue by Louis Shulman.
 This event is one oN several af- fairs that are planned for Juneau during the coming theatrical season.
 The curtain will go up at 8:30 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
OIL DEPOSITS DISCOVERED IN
 NEW DISTRICT
Geologists of Mexican Gov ernment Find Oil Near
 Magdalena Bay.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. H. Important oil deposits have been discovered in the vicinity of Mag dalena Bay, Lower California;. by geoiogists employed by the Mexican Government, according to Edward J. Sullivan, Los Angeles business man, recently returned from an ex- tended tour of Tower Califorhial MT. Sullivan said he met a number of Americans and several repfesen- tatives of the British Government near the new oil prospects and that they were preparing to develop the oil and mineral resources of the peninsula.
 Lower California is a great en- pire, filled with vast possi Utilities, :" said Mir. Sullivan. '1t is on the threshold of great development and awaits only the certainty of lasting peace.
 The mineral wealth of the coun- try is tremendous. Besides the oil, there are copper mines at Santa Rosalia, which have operated con- tinuously for thirty-five years and produced more than 66O, O,0G0, 900 pounds of ore. Gold mining is car ried on at Alamo, mountain top town, and extensive developments already exist ,5
 "Ensenada on a crescent shaped bay similar to the Bay of Monterey in California has pOpulatiOn of about 2,500 and has a thriving trade with the United States, :, Last year the, exports amounted to $158,- 900 and the imports, $372,000.
 "A new coast road is under con- struction from Tiajuana to Ensen- ada. It will be about twenty miles shorter than existing routes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
SEKENOFF POSTS CASH
 BOND IN SUM OF $T,5OO

Following the reduction of bond from $2,0O0 to $500 by U. S. Com missioner H. B. LeFevre, Pete Seke- inoff after posting cash to that amount, was released from the 'locaf Federal jail. Sekenoff was bound over to the grand jury on charge of assault following a hearing be- fore the commissioner last Tuesday. He was originally charged with a statutory crime, but after the hearing he was held for investigation by the grand jury for the lesser offense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
MINING MAN TAKES OUT
 SUPPLIES FOR FL NIDO

Having secured various supplies needed for the new camp at the Fl Nido mine on Lisianski Peninsula Chichagof Island, J. H. Cam left on his boat Apex yesterday. f1e Mir Cam was here for several days purchasing various things neces sary for the equipment of the ma. chine drills that are to be used in Starting the tunnel on the Fl Nido He also hired drill sharpener and blacksmith for the camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
WHO'S HERE %
 AND WHERE

Miss CeciIle Marks who has been house guest at the home of Mir and Mrs Charles G. Warner for sev- eral weeks this summer, left on the last southbound boat en route to her home at OaRlapd Gal Ass6 Mrs Joseph IMataiya and daughter, Bettie, are returning passengers on the steamer Alameda after having been visiting for the past several weeks at Seattle, 4 F. J. Wettrick. wno arrived here on the City of Seattle left for the Standard Packing Company plant in Tenakee Inlet on the tender Mon. aghen yesterday MT. Wettrick is an official and stockholder in the company.
 Ed. Sultan, travelling salesman, ar rived here on the Estebeth this morning after having been on a business trip to Haines and Skag. way.
 J. E. Fitzgerald. post office in spector for this district, arrived here on the Estebeth after having been on a short business trip to the North Wyman Anderson of the Alaska Juneau mine. who has been at Car cross, Yukon, returned here on the Estebeth this morning.
 hf
 At the Gastineau
 w. d. Betts, Ad. Sultan, E. B. Green. J. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mar garet Geiles.
 At the Alaskan
 Frank l.. Hanson, Edward Col: burn. .4 <. Fl
 F At the circleAcity
 A. Sonberg. c. Collins.
 At the Lynda
 Mrs. William Shindle, c. H. Ager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
ON JUNEAU'S re,t :
 WATERFRONT
MARINE PRODUCTS COMPANY
 SHIPS FISH MEAL CARGO

Thirty tons of fish meal, the prod uct of the plant of the Marine Prod ucts Company plant at Hawk Inlet are on the City Wharf awaiting ship ment to the head plant of the com pany at Tacoma for treatment
 The 90 tons is the result of two cargoes brought in from Hawk Inlet by the company's tender Puffin. on a scow The last shipment was un loaded this morning.
 The fish meal is manufactured from the waste product of various canneries in the Admiralty Island ley Straits and Tenakee Inlet dis tricts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN DIES AT MARSHFlENp

Mrs. Henry Hoff. for number 1ef years a resident of Juneau, died at Marshfield, Ore, yesterday. accord Ing to cablegrams received by friends in this city.
 1, Mrs. Hoff lived in Juneau for sey- eral years. up until 10 years ago making her home with her son. Mar win F. Hoff. who was a linotype op- orator on various newspapers. She accompanied her son to Marshfield, Ore, when he went to that city to be employed on a paper owned by a former Juneau publisher, A. K. O'Brien.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
GORDON c. MITCHELL TO @ "
 BRING HIS BRIDE NORTH

Gordon c. Mitchell. superintendent of the Douglas public schools and coach of the championship basket ball team of last season. is en route North on the steamer Jefferson, ac- companied by his bride.
 According to word received at Douglas MT. Mitchell was recently married at Seattle and is coming North to again take up his duties at Douglas and to establish his home there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
EMMY WEHlEN COMING TO PALACE SATURDAY

Emmy Wehlen. who has not been seen in Juneau for some time, will be the featured star at the Palace Theater for Saturday night and Sun day matinee, appearing in lifting Shadows" It is adapted from the story by Henri Ardel. There is d little bit, of Russian Bolsheviki in the production, a drunk-crazed hus- band Iana how the woman overcomes all by the aid of young attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
SWEET PEA BOUQUET HERE : FROM A skAGWAY GARDEN

A beautiful bouquet of sweet peas arrived on the Estebeth this morn f ing for William c, Wright, the jew K seler, and are-son display in the win dow of his iewelry store on Front Street. IA , ;ss q
 The Blowers were grown in the garden of Charlie Walker of Skag way and were sent by him to MT Wright. MT. Walkers garden con tinues to be one of the show places of Skagway and the mecca of tour ists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
Tides Tomorrow
Admires Wives for What. 4,
 They Have Made Husbands

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Lady Astor, at luncheon recently given. by the British Women's Patriotic League to Mrs. Lloyd George and the wives of the Dominion Premiers, replied to a toast and caused much amusement when she said she had a profound admiration for the wives of the I'm perial Prime Ministers.
 'I admire them for what they have made. their husbands" she said, and I commiserate with them for what they have had to do. would like to be Prime Ministers wife, because it would be glorious chance for getting things done, but it is one of the most difficult jobs in the world stii fg't
 Prime Ministers rise to such dizzy heights and their wives are the only persons who can speak out flat to them. l am sure Mrs. Lloyd George would agree with me. Never have there lived five less pompous men than our Prime Ministers and we must thank their wives for 1t. Their wives have kept them straight and told them not to be ridiculous" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
CHIEF OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 EN ROUTE NORTH ON BUSINESS

Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, geologist in charge of the Alaska Division of the United States Geological Survey, is on board the Alameda en route North for his annual visit of investigation.
 Dr. Brooks will visit this season points on Prince William Sound, the Watanuska coal fields and the Kan tishna mining district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
REAL SHOW TO BE GIVEN :.
 TONIGHT AT THE COLISEUM

Are You Masons''a a real show, by Nreal men and women, on the speaking stage, will be at the Coli scum tonight and Friday. For spe cial notice see elsewhere in tonight's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Y In the Probate Coure, Before, H. B
 Le Fevre, U. g.. Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau

Le Fevre, U. s. Commissioner and
 Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau
 Precinct, Alaska.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE [ OF D. c. NOBLE, Deceased Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned has been duly appointed by the above entitled Court, adminis- trator with will annexed of the es- tate of the above named D. c. Noble, deceased
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and directed to present the same, duly verified, with the proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at the office of Winn & Ooghe, Hellenthal Building. Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August 4. 1921.
 ARTHUR E. OOGHE,
 Administrator with Will Annexed. First publication August 4, 1921. Last publication Sept. 1, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
COMING ATTRAcTloNs AT
 THEscOLISEUM iTHEATER

Louise Glaum will be the attraction at the Coliseum Saturday matinee and evening, also another episode of sThe. Screaming Shadow On Sun slay night rThe Mystery of the Vel low Room will be the big feature, a mystery production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
NORTHWESTERN TO ARRIVE
 HERE TOMORROW EVENING

Advices received at the office of Willis E. Nowell. agent for the AL aska Steamship Company. say that the steamer Northwestern left Cor dova for Juneau at Il o'clock last night. The trip from Cordova to Ju. neau is a run of from 40 to A hours for the Northwestern so the boat boat should arrive here not later than 9 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
ESTEBETH MAKES QUICK
 TRIP TO NORTH POINT S

The mail boat Estebeth arrived here at 5:30 this morning after hay. ing made a remarkably quick trip to Skagway and return. The boat lef: here for Skagway on Tuesday even ing
 The Estebeth will leave for Sitka and way points at II o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
MABEL NORMAND COMING TO THE PALACE SUNDAY

Mabel Normand in her latest Gold wyn picture, What Happened to Rosa" ,"s 3has Hugh Thompson, hand some and debonair. as her leading man. He does big fight for her. and there is big ball on ship, dancing, and a lot of exciting things. Miss Normand is to be seen at her best in this picture, at the Palace Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
APPLICATION FILED

An application for an oil leasing and prospecting permit has been filed at the local U. s. Land Office by August Olson. It covers a claim of 2.560 acres located in the Aniakchak Bay district on the Alaska Peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
AMBASSADOR DUE TONIGHT;
 TO REMAIN SEVERAL DAYS

The Ambassador. the Chichagof mail boat, will arrive here tonight from Chichagof with number. of passengers from the mining town. The boat will remain here until after the arrival of the steamer Alameda,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

Youth takes one by the hand and leads into the enchanted realms of the circus, when one sees 'The Old Maids Baby,"' starring Baby Marie Osborne, which will be shown at the Palace .Theater tonight It is. a circus story-and much more than that-with clowns, bareback riders, ladies in spangles, and everything that makes the big show what it is. Baby Marie plays Tiny, the daughter of the clown, and the parachute princess" who lose their lives while performing the "big act
 The child is adopted by her moth CTS prim, ''highbrow,' old maid sis ter. And here another phase of this intensely dramatic story begins-the precious child of the circus is caught in between the cross play of love ambition and selfish intrigue of grQwn-ups. The story is developed with amazing originality and crafts manship and contains. near the end big, pathetic and appealing moment which will stir the heart of the, most hardened on-looker. Baby Marie here does probably the most conspicuous ly fine dramatic. work of her big career. @t tNGH,f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present Visiting brethren welcome. Warren II. Wilson, Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. ---adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
HooNAH FOLKS LEAVE
 FOR HOME ON NEEkA

Mir. and Mrs. William H. Dodge and three children and Miss Rose Kane left today on MT. Dodge's boat. Neeka, for Hoonah. They have been visiting here since Hast Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
LEAVES ON
 HER VOYAGE TO SEATTLE

The big cannery tender Morzhoyoi, Captain Don Davis. which was in port yesterday from the P k. Harris cannery at False Pass, Bristol Bay left this morning to continue her trip to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

E. E. Blackmar. recently nominated for postmaster at ketchikan, has been confirmed by the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

to take freight and mail from that boat to Chichagof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

According to the Cordova Times, construction work is expected to start shortly on the Alaska-Anthra- cite Railway at Katalla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Jnneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11

COMING ATTRACTIONS CoLISEuM-Louise Glaum In "The iGoddess of Lost Lake" PAlACE-Emmy Wehlen in Lift ing Shadows"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-11
Attractions at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM M- Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club in "Are You Ma son?"; real play. PALACE-Baby Marie Osborne in "The Old Maids Baby"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
Said election shall be by ballot. and

Said election shall be by ballot, and
the ballot shall contain the words,
"Refunding Bonds Yes" and the
words "Refunding Bonds-No"; and
the voter answer the question sub
mitted by marking . cross (X) OPP
posite the words expressing bis choice
No registration shall be required to
vote at said election, but in lieu there
Of the judges Of election shall require
every elector to subscribe to an cleo
tors oath as prerequisite Of casting
his or her vote, and such oath shall
be the usual electors oath with the
following words added:' "And am =
resident and holder Of land within the
boundaries of Emmett Irrigation Dis
trict."
By order Of the board Of directors Of
Emmett Irrigation District.
Dated this Bird day Of November,
1921.
H. HAYLOR,
Secretary of Emmett Irrigation
District
(Seal).
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-11-10
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in Emmett lr-
rigation District on the 3rd day Of
December, 1921, at which election
there will be submitted to the quail
fled electors Of said district the ques-.
ton whether the board Of directors of
said district shall be authorized to is
sue refunding bonds of said district
to the amount of 81 ,208, 10000, for
the purpose Of paying off and refund
ing the outstanding bonded indebted
ness Of said district evidenced by
bonds Of said district dated the LIST
day Of January, 1911, in the principal
sum Of 1896, 5000 and the accrued
and unpaid interest on said bonds
evidenced by due and unpaid
interest coupons Of said bonds
and Judgments obtained against
said district on such coupons and in
terest on such judgments in the fur
Their sum Of $S09, 10000, said refund
ing bonds to bear interest at the rate
Of six per cent per annum from the
date thereof payable semi-annually,
and the debt evidenced by such re-
funding bonds to be paid at the fol-
tlluQ0e
On January /, 1882, $4,000; on
January i, 1888, 5000; on January
I, 1884, 10000; on January /, 1885,
10000; on January I, 1885, $780,
600; on January ! 1887 $llo,9oO; on
1, 1899, &i36, 900; on January /, 1910,
$145, 900; on January l, 194l, $780,
900; on January !, 1912, $16S,200.
Further notice II hereby given that
for the purpose Of holding said cleo
ton tho said district shall be divided
into three election precincts, and the
particular description Of said election
precincts, and the polling place fixed
and designated for each, Is set forth
az follows, to-wit:
Precinct No. / shall consist Of all
that portion Of said district lying
south and east of the Payette River;
and the polling place therein shall be
How'd School House in School District
No. 2.
Precinct No. 2 shall consist of all
that potion Of said district lying
north Of the PAyetts River and east
Of line commencing ut the NV cor
ner of Section %, Township z North,
Range 2 w. B. NJ, and extending
thence south on section lines to the
Payette River; and the polling place
therein shall be the Brick School
House in School District No. 10.
Precinct No. shall consist of all
that portion of said district lying
north Of the Payette River and west
Of the line last above described; and
the polling place therein shall be the
Hanna School House in School Dis
trict No. 4.
At said election, the polls shall be
opened 1T 8 o'clock, A. NJ, and re-
main open until o'clock, P. NJ, Of
said Bird day Of December, 1921.