davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
SERVICES FOR ENGE

Funeral services for Iver Enge, victim of an assault on the Midnight Test road June II, will be held at Ruffner's funeral chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Enge died last week, succumbing to the wounds inflicted on his head with a blackjack and over his heart with a knife, after a month, during which his reason grad ually sank. An operation last week to relieve pressure on his brain proved futile. It is expected that many will attend the services today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
IF
 4 LOCAL HOTEL
 HELD IN COURT
Mrs. Theo de Morambert Ar rested at the Golden Eagle by Prohibition Enforcement Agents After Booze Scuffle.
From Sundays Daily,


 Mrs. Theodore de Morambert, pro- prietor of the Golden Eagle hotel was arrested shortly after noon yes terday and brought before U. s. Com missioner John A. Renee on a charge of possessing and transporting alco- holic liquor in violation of the na- tional prohibition law The Golden Eagle was the object of attentions of prohibition enforcement agents about 1 o'clock. A man was sta toned across from the corner of Gurley and Granite streets where the hotel stands, and another at the Granite Creek bridge, few doors below on Gurley street.
 The discovery of 10 or Is empty gallon judgs during previous search of the place about week ago had determined the officers to keep strict watch of Mrs. de Morambert's movements. Posted around the hotel yesterday, they saw her leave the place and go down Gurley street to a small gate just this side of the bridge and beyond the Gloria hotel, agents testified yesterday at arraign ment of Mrs. de Morambert. Enter ing the gate, said the officers, she went into little one-room house situated on the bank of the creek about 40 feet back, and presently emerged carrying bulging paper sack.
 Meantime, one of the agents enter ed the hotel and ordered a glass of root-beer. Mrs. de Morambert enter ed, carrying her sack, the agent testi- fled, and going behind the bar, took out of the sack a soft-drink bottle filled with liquid.
 "'What have you got therc?' I ask ed her," the officer said at the hear ing.
 I'll show you in a minute she said. And then she swung the bottle down on the bar and tried to break it."
 But the bottle, instead of breaking, bounced out of Mrs. de Morambert's hand, 1t was stated. She recovered it and tried to pour its contents out as the agent leaped over the counter. It wouldn't pour very good, being pop-bottle; and as the agent came over Mrs. de Morambert again tried to break it. There followed a scuf- file, in which the agent got the. bottle. About half of its contents were gone but, he testified, the remainder was corn whiskey.
 Two of the other agents had run over from across the street when the scuffle began, and Mrs. de Moran bert was arrested.
 At the hearing yesterday Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan, appearing for the defendant moved that the case be dismissed on the grounds that the officers had possessed no search warrant and that they had been guii- ty of assault and battery upon Mrs. de Morambert in the scuffle to get the bottle Commissioner Renoe de- nied the motion, holding that crime had apparently been committed in the presence of officers, and that consequently no warrant was re- quired Mrs. de Morambert was bound over under bond of $500 70 appear at the coming session of the L. 5. district court
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
Carrying Weapons in
 Violation of Law to |. Be Punished Severely
From Fridays Daily)

Packing a "gat" ill Prescott with out permission from the proper au- thorities is an offense which will be punished severely, it was stated yes terday at the city hall A concrete illustration of the effectiveness with which the city ordinance against carrying concealed weapons will be enfotccd, was afforded yesterday whe4 Sylvester Doss, colored, said to b a cook at the local Santa Fe railr3 lad yards, was fined $50 and sent {nced to 10 days II jail The sent 4nce was suspended oil good be- haviSr.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
TRANSFERS CLAIMS

Two mining claims ill the Tiger district in tile BradshawS are trans ferred by Earnest Campbell of Con stellation to Glen Baker of Crown King in a mining deed filed yester- day at the office of the county re- corder. The claims are the Fat Jack and Slim Jim and the "Aldi- tha The consideration is in the neighborhood of $500
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
SELLS MILLER LAND

A lot in the Gardenland tract in Miller valley is conveyed from Clara Miller Best 10 J. Harley Dillon in a warranty deed filed yesterday at the county recorders office The con- sideration was not named.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
WEALTH
 SUFFERS A LOSS
 IF A MILLIONS
Valuations of Taxable Property in 1922 Budget Show Drop of Over $10,0OO,0O0 in Producing Mines.
CFrom Saturdays pany1

A decrease Of over Sl4,O00,0 ,000 III the assessed valuation of Yavapai county for 1922 from the previous year IS shown by the annual tax budget prepared by the board of su- pervisors from valuations of County Assessor C. E. Gentry, completed yesterday. The net valuation of tax able wealth in the county this year after exemptions are deducted is $l08, ,287,059.S1 The board of super visors last year levied on a valuation of SIP, 360,l78.59 the figure returned by the state tax commission.
 The reason for the decrease in tax able wealth of the county is that valuations in the last two years have been affected by the slump in min ing production and livestock values. Taxable valuations are based on the net earnings of industries over a period of five years, and the recent slump period is now affecting these valuations
 Where Cut Comes
 Most of the loss as between 1921 and 1922 occurs in producing mines and the livestock industry, as shown in the following table of comparative valuations for the two years:
 Producing 1921 1922
 mines sos, S,SO5,6S1 $56,619,512 Range cattle-$25 head $225O head Sheep - head 400 head Goats .--. 3head 200 head
 Valuations of producing mines for this year are thus seen to be over $12,00O,OOO lower than in 1921, rep resenting six-seventhS of the whole decrease.
 The figures are, of course, not final, not having been approved by the state board of equalization, which will meet to pass on county valua- tions i'll August. The figures for valuation were accepted by all couh- ty assessors of the state. County as sessors, county supervisors and clerks of the board will attend the meeting of the state tax congress at Bisbee on the 24th of this month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19

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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23
Launch Islander Given
 Succ0r When Almost Lost

G. H. Tozier reports the saving of the launch Islander. which foun- dered in the fierce Taku winds that have been blowing steadily for the past two weeks in Sumner straits. It seems that while running off be- fore the heavy seas which swept her fore and aft she filled her hold with water, leaving just her bow out on which her crew of two men were seen frantically waving their coats for assistance. Tozier was towing the barge Resolute with the Clatawa and the Diamond C. The Diamond C, with George Barlow and Walter Coulter on board were sent immediately to the assistance of the Islander, thus leaving the Clatawa with the barge Resolute in a hazardous position.
 It was extremely difficult for the Diamond C to render the necessary assistance, but after two hours strenuous effort she succeeded in getting the Islander to shelter. The Diamond C placed herself in jeop- 
 ardy by dividing her holding gear with the Islander, as in case of en- zine trouble, the Diamond C would then have been at very dangerous disadvantage.
 MT. Tozier had hard job to save the barge Resolute with only one boat, but the Clatawa managed to hold on to the Resolute until the Diamond C came back and joined with the Clatawa in taking the Resolute in tow.
 Straits Island is a we'll known graveyard for vessels, large and small. The Mariposa is among the vessels that have been wrecked at Straits Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23
Sutherland Asks
 Millions for Alaska
Continned from Page One

ContinUed from Paer One
 any time such receipts shall ag- gregate more than $5, GOO, 900, the excess thereof shall be disposed of as are other miscellaneous re- ceipts into the Treasury.
 Section 6. That in carrying out the provisions of this Act the Secretary of the Interior is au- thorized. through contract or oth- CT arrangement, to cooperate with the Territorial authorities, muni. cipal authorities, or private indi- viduals or corporations, wherever in his opinion the results sought to be accomplished by this Act may be more economically and ex- peditiously accomplished through such cooperation.
 Section 2. That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby author ized to perform any and all acts and to make such rules and regu- lations as may be necessary for the purpose of carrying the pro- visions of this Act into full force and effect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23
Notice

Notice is hereby given that a public meeting will be held in the town hall on Saturday, March 18th at 8 o'clock p. m. This meeting is called for the purpose of nominating candidates for the municipal election to be held on April 4th, 1922. Officers to be elected: Mayor, to serve one year. Three Councilmen, to serve two years.
 School Treasurer, to serve three years.
 By order of the City Council of Wrangell, Alaska.
 J. E. Worden,
 City Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Ernest Simpson of the Signal Corps of the United States Army got leftin Wrangell off the North western last week. He was en route from Fort Liscum to Seat tie, and will continue his voyage on the first steamer south. MT. Simpson is a native of Italy, and a World War veteran, having spent five years Overseas with the Canadian Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23
Declamatory
 Contest

The High School Declamatory contest, held for the purpose of se- lectlng a representative tor the Meet at Juneau, was given at Red men Hall last night before packed house. Ten contestants took part. They were: Robert Edmuns on, Katherine Loftus, George Gunder- son, Myrtle Jaynes, Neil Grant, Elton Engstrom, Helen Fletcher, John Coulter, Oliver Johnson and Eugene Wheeler. The judges were: Mrs. H. Cole, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Bjorge and Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Judge Thomas, H. w. Gartley, Leo Mccormack, Captain Wardell and Dr. Mathis. While only one contestant will go to Juneau, a sec- ond and third choice were also made. In counting the ballots which Were gathered up by Irene Tozier and Glen Matheson, each first choice contestant was given three points, second choice, two, and third choice, one point. Elton Engstrom was the first choice of the judges, having received I6 points, Myrtle Jaynes, second with 10 points and Oliver Johnson third with s points.
 In addition to the declamations, MT. Patterson gave some beautiful violin solos, accompanied by Mrs. E. Harvey; several fine selections were sung by the school, and plea for the success of the Meet was made by Rev. H. P. Corser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Leo Mccormack received a
 clam-shell' on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. By using the "clam-shell" in connection with the hoist of the pile driver Mr. Mccormack has a very satisfactory dredge, and has already succeeded in salvaging a considerable quan- tity of the coal which went into the bay at the time of the accident on the dock last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Rev. Father Edgar Gallant left on the Victoria Sunday after spending week looking after the interest of the Catholic Church in this parish. It is reported that Father Gallant is soon to be given a pastorate at Anchorage. He has made many friends in Wran- gell during his several visits here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Andrew Johnson of Lake Bay was arrested on Tuesday by Dep uty U. s. Marshal H. D. Campbell on charge of violating Public A. ct sos, which covers all violations of the liquor law. Johnson was tried by jury the next day and found guilty. He was fined sIoo, and paid the fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

The beautiful Catholic service known as Stations of the Cross took place at the local Catholic Church on the evening of St. Patrick's Day. The words which were said at the IA different sta tions were repeated by the Rev erend Father Edgar Gallant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

L. Schott, superintendent of the A. P. A. cannery at Wrangell, and otherwise known as the kids friend, arrived on the Princess Mary Tues day morning. When asked con- corning the report that the cannery at Wrangell is to operate this year Mir. Schott said: "I believe that is the plan"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Capt. w. J. Mcdonnell, of Unga, has been appointed Deputy Collec- tor of Customs at Unalaska to suc- ceed N. B. Bolshanin, who has held the office for a number of years, as we'll as that of United States Com missioner. MT. Bolshanin will re- turn to his old home at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Mrs. ". J. Pigg was aboard the Queen Saturday. She was en route from Seattle to Juneau where Dr. Pigg is temporarily To- cated, he having charge of the practice of Dr. L. O. Sloan du- ring the latter's absence from Ju- neau,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Tom Lloyd, the logging man who has been laid up with an injured foot for the past two months, left Tuesday morning for his camp at Red Bay, Prince of Wales Island. Mir. Lloyd took with him "don- key' which he had brought in to have repaired. The ''donkey' was lowed out 10 camp by the Dia- mond C and the Clatawa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

A. R. Brueger, superintendent for the Steamboat Bay Packing Company, arrived from Seattle on the Princess Mary Tuesday morn- ing, and will leave on his cannery tender for Moves Island where the plant of his company is located. MT. Brueger will do considerable preliminary work before beginning operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

L. G. Moore of Lake Bay was arraigned before U. s. Commis- sloner Wm. c. Thomas this morn- ing charged with a violation of the liquor law Public Act 3o8). The defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined S6o. He paid the fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

The Civic Improvement Club extends it's thanks to those who helped in any way to make the party Friday night a success and to the public for its patronage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

John kassunk was arraigned be- fore United States Commissioner Wm. G. Thomas on Wednesday on a charge of being drunk and disor- derly. He was fined SIo, and in default of payment of the fine was committed to jail for five days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

The mill boat Alaska, having in tow the barge Ruby with full load of box shocks and lumber lett few days ago for the Taku cannery of Libby, McNeil and Libby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Staff-Captain M. Jaynes who was brought home sick from Ketchikan several weeks ago, is able to be out again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Mrs. H. s. Pullen of the Pullen Hotel at Skagway was aboard the Queen Saturday en route home from a visit to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

s. w. Jekill who has been on the 1skoot during the past winter, is spending a few days in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Writing to friends, J. R. Heck man gave the information that the Alaska Packers expect to op- crate both the Loring and Wran- gell plants. Ketchikan Chron- icle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

The Beilby did not leave for the West Coast until Saturday night, having waited to get the mail off the Queen which arrived Saturday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Miss May Crosno, who is taking a special course at the University of California this year, has been in the hospital recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Walter Simpson and Dick Inkster arrived from the Iskoot the first of the week. They brought in a nice collection of skins which included three dozen marten.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Ladies will be as welcome as men at the Caucus at the Town Hall Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Capt. L. L. Wardell and family have moved into the cottage re- gently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Ernest M. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23
Of Local Interest

James H. Wheeler was aboard the Queen Saturday. He was re- turning to Petersburg from a trip to Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Mrs. L. Schott recently under. went an operation in California. She is now up and we'll again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Oscar Willett, who had his foot hurt while working on the dock several weeks ago, is able to be out on crutches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Present indications point to quite a little building activity in Wran- gell the coming season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Jones have moved into the cottage owned by Walter Waters on Cas- siar Street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall have moved into the residence formerly occupied by Mir. and Mrs. John Berg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23
St. Philips Church
March 26, 1922

March 20, 1922
 7:30 D. m. The theme of the illustrated lecture will be ''The History of British Christianity from 1066 A. D. to 1900 A. D., Including the Story of the Refor- nation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

The Wrangell Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, was organized one year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Don't fail to attend the, caucus at the Town Hall Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Henry Roden, a well known lawyer of Juneau, was aboard the Queen Saturday en route home from a trip to San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Mrs. F. B. Leonard of Ketchi- kan is in Seattle for a short visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

A. Mccullough and George Nell son of Tacoma are in town this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

Found-A way to save money by buying Pearl Oil Lubricating oils at the Mccormack dock. Aav
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

l. Jacobson of Seattle IS in towl again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

C. M. Sharp of Seattle is regis. tered at the Wrangell Hotel thi: week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
Ell. KUYKENDALL
OUT FOR MAYOR
Popular And Progressive Citizen
Accedes To Urging OF
Many Friends.

A number of clearly observable
ripples rose to the surface of the
political sea yesterday morning in the
announcement of Mr.. E. L. Kuyken-
dali, publicly made, that he was a
candidate for the office of Mayor of
Columbus.
Immediately the announcement be-
came the topic of conversation among
business and professional men, and
Mr.. Kuykendall received assurances
of support from many quarters.
Ed. Kuykendall is popular gen
tleman, successful man of affairs,
and citizen who long has been iden-
titled with our city's history. He
promises, if elected, to give Column
bus a safe, sane and sound admins
tration, handling the business of the
municipality with the same business
methods he would employ were he
working for corporation or any COM
mercial enterprise.
The friends of Mr.. Kuykendall will
push his candidacy and they express
the hope that the majority of the
votes will be cast on his side. -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

: Mr.. Ford expects to leave here
about noon tomorrow for Washington
to confer with Secretary Weeks re-
garding his proposal Tor leasing the
Alabama plant.
If the government accepts Mr..
Ford's bid work at Muscle Shoals will
be started at once. The nitrate and
other plants would be run by steam
power, pending the time the great
dam, that will require about two
years TO build, has harnessed the wa
ter at this point. Then would follow
development, in the opinion Of Mr..
Ford until within a comparatiyehy
few years an industrial center greater
than Detroit would have been built
up.
Mr. Ford believes the Muscle Shoals
plan. If contaminated, will be the
start toward development Of the Mis-
sissippi River valley. The manufac-
turer believes this valley "could ran
the United States if the water now
going to waste could be utilized
Eventually, in Mr. Fords opinion,
the government could derive enough
revenue from these power projects to
support itself, thereby revolUtionizirg
the financial system of the country.
Mr. Ford has bent the greater par.
of his energies during the last few
weeks TO whipping into shape his
plans to develop the Alabama district
in the event he obtains the lease from
the government He has held large
number of conferences on this mat
ter and his programme Is known 90 be
ready. This programme includes
defnate steps toward development Of
water power iu every part Of the
country. The manufacture does not
believe 1t practical Co carry power for
long distances and therefore has
evolved a plan 90 provide each dis
.rict with its own project.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
AN INNOCENT BENEFICIARY
By c. M. BROSIUS

was sitting sin my consulting
room and wondering. / was young
well qualified, and not wanting in {
tmodicum of confidence in my profes
sional abilities, but for the service OF
my humble self, John Hartman, NJ ID.
there seemed to be no demand in all
the great city of New Orleans.
My melancholy meditations were
cut short by the din of my front door
bell, and presently a gentleman was
ushered into my presence.
''Dr. Hartman, believer" said the
newcomer, "Allow me to introduce
myself. | am Mr.. Thomas Sharp, of
Shreveport"
"You are a busy man, | suspect,
DOCTOR" said he, and then paused,
whilst / mendaciously limited that
such was the case. "But possibly you
will be able to find me a little time in
a professional capacity?"
/ informed him that, of course, |
could do so.
"Well, | may tell you at once" he
went on pleasantly, 81 am as sound
as bell myself, but l wish to engage
your good services for my niece. She
is young and inclined to be delicate,
| think, and wants little toning up,
and as ! happen to know some par
ticulars about you and your career,
entirely to your credit, ] am going to
place her under your care"
I put few hurried words, express
sive of my pleasure in undertaking
the charge, and was going on to make
some inquiries as to my patients
health and manner of life, but my
goluhle friend cut me short.
"You are the only son of the late
John Hardman, of Baton Rouge" he
81 used to know your
part of the country, and l know that
you are the only surviving member
If that good old Hartman family. !
Never mind how | came to know it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
THE INSECT HUNTERS

An exploring party. going to the
head waters of the Amazon for the
purpose of hunting bugs and other
wild animals. Is equipped with guns
that shoot insect powder There are
a Dot of winged ,errors that fy a.ofl
and whose capture IS sometimes diff
fsu't If they can be- brought down
with srotgurs loaded with dope it
viii simplify the business of collect
ing en.amol0g specimens for tie
Carnegie Institute We might also
have a movie in which the bad man
is overcome by shotgun load &c
c1l0rof5rm capsules.