davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Mrs Fred Carlquist arrived on the Victoria today and was met by MT. Carlquist who came over on the last train from Anchorage. Mr. Carlquist is the proprietor of large jewelry store at Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Charles E. Taylor, attorney at law at Flat arrived on the Victoria en route to the Interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Walter Gaffney, the popular Alasks travelling salesman, was an arrival or the Victoria.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Capt. w. P. Dingle and family ar rived on the Victoria today en route to Anchorage Captain Dingle is a den- tist in the United States Army.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

A number of autos were on tht streets today which is sure sign tha spring has come.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Ophir, were arrivals on the Victoria They are guests of the Hotel Van Glider while in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

John Stosser, was among the old timers returning on the Victoria. He is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Gus Giles, Alaska travelling sales man, arrived on the Vic en route to his headquarters at Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron, ot
 FOR SALE-House and lot in Sew. ard. A sacrifice. Mrs. c. Krefting. .tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN

Considering a good many citizens wishes I hereby announce my candi- man.
 CHAS. KREFTING.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

LOST-A mink fur huff; finder will please return to the Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-25

FOR SALE-Six dogs, sled and har- ness; inquire A. Rosness. If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

We are, without question of a doubt, showing
the finest Cedar Chests in all Riclmond! Now,
since you are thinking Of giving Her" Cedar
Chest for Nmas, and have perhaps planned to buy
her q good one at thirty dollars Come here and
pay only nineteen ninety five and spend the diff
ference for something to go into the Chest for it
is good, roomy Chest, fully AZ inches long 20
inches deep and 20 inches wide and will hold so
many different things Fact is, we heard it wills
pered by the ladies that they are ideal for Hope
Chests. Hope you won't miss this Won 10 or
derful value at 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Strongly constructed. It's surely revelation; but
wait until you this Trunk. It's a beauty 1t is
truly termed "Traveng Wardrobe" for they are
travelling very fast And why not? 4 better value
has yet to be discovered. Personally, doubt very
much if as good Trunk be bough, for less than
Thirty-Five Dollars But why take word for it!
Come and see the Trunk positively sensational
value at 1895.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
MAY SEE FRENCH
B'S IN ACTION

If the plans OF Col. Walter S. In
gals, adjutantN general. and the Off
GERS of Battery E. 15Sth field artil-
lery, Arizona national guard, of
Mesa, do not fail through inability
to obtain the proper ammunition. the
residents OF the Salt River valley
will have an opportunity during the
last week in May to see the French
Is MN. guns in action. These guns
were the ones which played a large
part in the winning of the world war.
Should the ammunition be obtained,
the public will be invited to witness
mounted drill by Battery e, con-
sidered the crack artillery unit of the
Southwest. to be staged on the rifle
range some times during the latter
part of May, in which the guns viii
be fired a number of times. AT this
time it is the intention of Capt. Louis
C. Arthur, instructor of field artil-
lery, to come to Phoenix for the drill.
Captain Arthur, who was assigned
to the Arizona national guard from
Fort Bliss in March, with headquar-
ters in Flagstaff, was in Mesa and
Phoenix on Tuesday for the first time
since taking his post. On Tuesday
night Battery z gave a mounted drill
which was inspected by Captain Ar
thur. He declared he was well
pleased with the showing made by
the battery. The drill was put on
by three officers and 81 men of the
battery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
NEWS Of INTEREST
FROM G|LA BEND

GII,A BEND, April 90 Miss At
kinson of Phoenix who has spent
some time in the Hawaiian Islands,
spoke to the school children last
Wednesday afternoon and gave an IN
teresting lecture with stereoptIcon
views that evening at the q. W.
Short residence.
Mrs. r. S. ellis has been on the
sick list.
DIR. LaRue of Ajo preached at the
school house wednesday evening.
Mrs. G. w. Short and Mrs. II. g.
Schmidt gave a whist party fhurs-
day evening at the home of the for-
mer. About 35 guests We're present.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Also, grapejuice punch. A fine time
was reported. -,
Charles Tede drove to Yuma Fri
day with a large tank for the Iuttle
Cattle company. He VIII stop a.
after his bees.
Mr. n. G. Schmidt, who has been
manager for the S. p. CLUB mere lne
past few months. has been sent 10
Bowie where he has moved his ram
ily. They made many friends our
ing their short stay who are sorry 70
have them go.
Mrs. Mamie Mcintyre went to tue
son Monday morning to visit frienos
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Greminger
motored to Phoenix Friday returning
Sunday. ,;..
w. A. O'Neill went to PhoenlX,
Tuesday as a. delegate from ella BEND
to the Good Roads convention.
The new Halstead Lumber ana
Hardware building is receiving a gen.
erous coat of paint. -,
w. 81. Perkins has gone TO Ifini-
dad. Colorado, where he has 2. Ille ,l
position as general foreman WITH Tue
Colorado Southern railroad. -.
Mr.. G. w. Short was on the sicA
list last week. ,a,4or
Mrs. Lloyd was Tucson visltor
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLongy left Tor Los
Angeles saturday to spend the sum
mer. , 4ha
position here formerly held by w. p
Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
NEW DIRECTORS
ARE ELECTED BY
THE ROTARY CLUB

A new board OF directors OF nine
members was elected yesterday by
the Phoenix Rotary club at its meet
ing yesterday at the Hotel Adams.
Following are the new directors:
George H. Todd, Robert E. Curry,
Arthur c.. Taylor, Lee NJ. Eitzhugh,
Doane Merrill, John T. Barker, Carl
Gibson, Ralph Murphy, Daniel f..
Jantzen.
The new board OF directors will
elect a president of the club, who will
take office at the next meeting.
Clarence N. Boynton. president for
the past year, presided for the last
time yesterday. The meeting had not
been far advanced when Wallace
Button, a past president of the club,
asked the privilege Of the floor and
made his way TO where President
Boynton was seated.
After reminding Mr.. Boynton of the
fact that he had been, an excellent
president, and that the club, during
his term of office, had improved in
every way. Mr.. Button expressed es-
TEEN of the organization for the re-
tiring president and gave visible evi-
dence of 1t by presenting Mr.. Boyn>
ton with a beautiful past presidents
Rotary button. The hub Of the Ro
tary wheel contains a diamond and
fhe button is engraved Past Presi-
dent" AT the conclusion of the
presentation the members of the club
arose and rendered the president an
ovation.
In response Mr.. Boynton de-
clared that whatever the club had
gained during the past year had been
through the efforts of all and not
to any one person. He then thanked
the members for this token of their
esteem.
Yesterday was Colonel day at the
Rotary club. -Four colonels, delegates
to the Good Roads convention, We're
guests of the club. They were Col.
Bennehan Cameron of Stagville, n.
c. president of the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway association; Col
Free. w. Mally Of Laredo, Tex; Col
w. 4. Whittemore of Newton, y. j.;
and Col. Oliver H. Mulkey of Com
merce, Tex.
Each visitor addressed the club at
short length.
Miss Anna Marie Luke charming
" sang two songs, accompanied on
the piano by William Orth.
Dwight B. Heard was chairman OF
the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
S1,0O0,OD0
IN INCREASING ITS
S|NELTER CAPACITY

Anticipating the treating of large
volume of low grade ore which now
is being uncovered at the mine at
Jerome by means of steam shovels,
the United Verde Copper company
recently completed the work of in
creasing the capacity of its smelter
at Clarkdale at a total cost of APP
proximately $1,00O,000, according to
members of the state tax commission
who returned Thursday night from
an inspection trip to Yavapai county.
A considerable amount of new
building was erected at the smelter,
in addition to the installation of a
new Cotteral smoke treating plant to
take the gasses from the smoke
as well as the copper contents from
the dust in the smoke. Through the
removal Of the gasses from the
smoke. the vegetation in the vicinity
Of the smelter will not be injured.
Other large properties visited by
the commission were those of the
United Verde Extension Copper COM
pany at Clemenceau and the Consoli-
dated Arizona Smelling company at
Humbolt- The United Verde Ex-
tension company. the commissioners
said, working only one reverbatory
furnace IN its entire plant. The Con-
SOll0aIeu AflZOnd GHlStIlnS company.
they state, expects to start operations
about July J. The company is under
new management but the general
manager of the plant will be G. NJ
Colvocoresses, who has acted in that
capacity for several years and was
the receiver for the old company
when il was placed in the hands of a
receivership.
The commission yesterday received
a request from the board of super
visors of Santa Cruz county asking
for permission to incur an indebted
ness for the purpose Of covering defi-
cts in the funds of the health de-
partment, the sheriffs office and the
superior court, the amount to be in
cluded as an emergency levy in the
tax levy to be made in August. The
request win be set for a hearing by
the commission on some date early in
May to be held in the court house at
NogaleS.
The commission will leave Sunday
for Globe for the purpose of making
an inspection trip through ella and
Pinal counties and to inspect the
work of the assessors of those coun-
ties. This trip win finish the annual
inspection tour by the commission OF
the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
NOTES REMARKABLE
CHANGE IN PHOENIX
IN PAST Z YEARS

There has been a wonderful
change in Phoenix and the Salt RlV-
er valley during the past IL years
Burt Dunlap. former member or the
territorial legislature and well known
Arizona cattleman, declared yester-
day. Mr.. Dunlap is now visiting IN
Phoenix for the first time since Arl-
zona became state, although ne mas
been in Arizona several times during
the interim. For several years, ne
has been engaged in the cattle bus1-
ness in the Imperial valley and IN
Yuma, but retired from this recently
and expects to re-enter the business,
making his headquarters at Tucson.
Mr.. Dunlap. who was the second
chairman of the state live stock
sanitary board. visited the office OF
the board at the capitol yesterday
and spent the afternoon inspecting
the records of the office and IN dis
cussing the events of the earlier days
of the territory with Ed Stephens,
secretary to the board, whom he has
known for the past 25 years. Mr'
Dunlap declared he and Mr.. stephens
engaged in many contest several
years ago to see which could get
train load of cattle to market flrst
Mr. Dunlap was chairman of the
the present site for the capitol when
it was moved to Phoenix and was
largely instrumental for the enact
ment of the present live stock laws
by which the state live stock sani-
tary board was formed. He was q
member of the first board and was
the second chairman. Since then, Mr..
Dunlap said, after inspecting the
present records of the office, the
method of keeping the records has
improved wonderfully.
Mr.. Dunlap was born in Niles,
Ohio. the birthplace of President
Mckinley, and was boyhood friend
of the president. Prior to the assas-
sination of President Mckinley. Mr..
Dunlap made many trips to Washing
ton to see him. on one of these
trips, Mr.. Dunlap said, the president
promised to appoint him as terri
torial governor of Arizona, but. was
killed before fulfilling the promise.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
NIGHT At
MUSICIANS CLUB IS
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Arizona atmosphere was very much
to the fore in the entertainment
given by the Musicians club last eve
ming. under the direction of Mrs. H.
M. Fennemore. Evening clothes and
cowboy garb brushed shoulders. while
25 Maricopa Indians in full Indian
regalia added to the picturesqueness
of the affair. Governor and Mrs.
Campbell dropped in in time to re-
view the grand march, and stayed to
enjoy the dance.
Pretty young girls met the cow
boys as they entered and made them
feel very much at home, and soon
the spurs were clanking over the
polished floor in waltz, two-step and
even the more up to the minute
dance, for the cowboy loves this par
ticular diversion above all else.
The "Redbird' or peaceful dance,
in which 10 men, four women and
one child of the Maricopa tribe par
ticipated, was a particularly Weired
and interesting performance and re-
ceived a tremendous ovation from
the interested watchers. The men
were IN I6dLt16IG0 AC100A NSc eAAtN
paint. with the ordinary clothing
worn by Indians of that particular
tribe. Chief Braekfoot, who led the
dance, was introduced as .the Oldest
Indian in Arizona.
Cheyenne Kiser. rodeo hero, bron-
cho buster and general all around
horseman, proved himself quite a
speechmaker by stepping out into the
center of the floor and thanking the
club for its hospitality. He also
proved himself a dancer OF ability,
missing very few Of his chances to
enjoy the popular pastime.
Miss Mary Graves of Scottsdale,
appeared in full cowboy regalia. and
succeeded in looking the part of one.
in spite of her dainty feminity. She
it was who came in second In the
rodeo races of Thursday, and third
yesterday-"in the money" as she
put it. She expects to win the race
today. and is going in with that de-
termination.
The evening was one of interest
and pleasure, and was an unqualified
success for every standpoint.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

The Arizona Highway Depart.
ment suggests that automobile
drivers going to Miami for the
opening celebration lower the tops
of their cars in order that passen.
GERS may obtain good view OF the
scenery.
Persons interested in construc-
ton will be interested in knowing
that the original location crossed
Queen Creek canyon about quar-
ter of a mile above the town,
crossing back again within the
next half mile, as the south side OF
the canyon presented the cheaper
construction. The road was re-
tanned on the north side of the
canyon, however, in order to ex.
pedite construction which would
have been delayed by building two
BRIDGES. etc. Three tunnels were
planned at one time. Two of these
were made into open cuts by such
heavy blasting as to make il diff.
cult for persons travelling the road
to cen locate the sites of the pro-
bosed tunnels.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
THIS VALLEY IS BIG
ASSET To THE S. P.
SAYS SUPT. WILSON

Arizona and the Salt River valley
hold an important place in FURNISH
ing business for the Southern Pa
cific. according to William Wilson,
division superintendent with head
quarters at Tucson. who was in Phoe-
nix last night.
Within the next so days. according
to Mr.. Wilson. about 1000 stock cars
are to be loaded with cattle, princi-
pally from Arizona; 200 cars nave
been requisitioned to handle the first
cutting of hay in the Salt River yal-
lev which soon will move. and While
in Mesa yesterday Mr.. Wilson saw
the loading of spring lambs for the
eastern market, about 55 cars being
shipped.
"The salt River valley is a beauti-
full GEM" declared Mr. Wilson, who
was here in his private car. He had
Just completed a motor ride over the
valley. This valley looks better to
me than any place | have recently
visited"
Mr.. Wilson came TO Phoenix
Thursday with the double purpose OF
attending to business of the railroad
and to look over the valley which
supplies such a large tonnage OF
freight for his company. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and a
friend, Mrs. Francis @. Hartman,
wife of one of the attorneys for the
Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Wilson was greatly pleased
with the present and future outlook
for the Salt River valley and was inn
pressed by the appearance OF pros
perity which he found in Phoenix as
well as in the outlying farming coun-
try. He was delighted with the pro-
gress made here in road building and
expressed himself as heartily in favor
of such achievements as it reflects
prosperity both to thu farmers and to
the railroads.
The Salt River valley is big asset
to the railroad. MIR. Wilson declared
Especially at the present time. When
business on the main line is light, the
heavy tonnage produced in this sec-
ton is a big help. Although the in
dustries in other parts of the coun-
try are in many cases non productive
| Mr.. Wilson stated that from this
valley there have been most excel
| lent returns.
! Mr.. Wilson and his party, after at
| tending the reclamation association
banquet at the Hotel Adams. returned
| late last night to his headquarters il
! Tucson. Mr.. Wilson's territory ex-
| tends from FL Paso to Yuma, between
which points he travels a great dea.
| to inspect conditions of the railroad
and the adjoining country.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
CHECKING up

A negro boy walked into a drug
store and asked permission to use the
telephone: then he called up Mr..
Jones and the following conversation
took place.
rs this you, Mistah Jones?"
Yes"
Wen AIistah Jones, saw yo' ad
In de paper the other day yo' wanted
a boy Did you get one?"
Yes
rs he giving perfect satisfaction" !"
eyes. he's giving perfect satisfac-
ton"
well. Mistah Jones, providen this
boy don't give perfect satisfaction,
you call me at 504."
and the druggist, who had overheard.
remarked: You didn't do any good,
did you?"
yes. sah," came the reply. Us de
boy what's working down there. rs
lest checking up to see how | stand
Forbes Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
BULLET WOUND IS
FATAL To WOMAN

Mrs. Maud Ross died late yester-
day afternoon from the effects OF
bullet wound believed by officers
who made an investigation to have
been self-inflicted. At the time the
fatal shot was fired. her husband, o..
Nj. Ross, was in their home at 3Sl
North First avenue with her.
No word was learned by the Of
ficers yesterday to lead them to as
sign a cause for the act. Deputy
Sheriffs AL 0eWitt and Gilbert Blan-
co made an inquiry into the fatality.
Unconfirmed rumors were to the ef-
feet there had been a domestic
quarrel 80
The bullet was fired from 80
caliber revolver into the chest. Sc
we're powder burns showed that the
revolver had been held quite close
against the body.
Mrs. Ross was a member OF the
well l-known Besse orchestra and had
many friends throughout the state.
Coroner Nat T. Mckee will hold
an inquest into the cause of death
at 10 o'clock tbis morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
WILLIAM C. NJ 'ADOO
SENDS HIS REGRETS

When Mayor-elect L. L. Harmon
was in Los Angeles recently he met
former Secretary of the Treasury w.
G. McAdoo and urged him to attend
the Good Roads convention. Mr.. Me-
Adoo replied that he thought he
would be able to do so. he expected
to take his wife to Palm Springs on
Thursday and hoped that he would
then be able to come on to Phoenix.
But yesterday, Mr.. Harmon re-
ceived the following telegram:
Palm Springs. Calf, April 2I.
Hon l.. l.. Harmon, Mayor of Phoe-
nix:
Sorry I could not attend the good
roads convention, but unexpected
business matters necessitate my re-
turning to Los Angeles. Expect to
visit Phoenix later. Nothing can be
more essential to the development OF
the West than good roads. My COM
pliments to the convention and best
wishes for its success.
w. G. M'ADOO.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

mic beauties of southern Arizona VIII
be the attractions between the cities.
and this feature will prove to be one
of the most interesting on the pro-
gram for tn. visitors. as well as the
native sons who have never before
made the trip.
SO Cars Registered
About so cars had registered for
the trim at the office of the Automo- =
bile club last night and more are
expected to join the party before the
start at $50 O'Clock this morning
Free gas and oil for the round trip,
more than 400 miles in all, will be
furnished all cars which have reg
istered for the trip.
Every effort will be put forth along
the route to show the participants
a. pleasureabie time. An additional
feature of this entertainment pro
gram was made known last night
by a telegram from the Nogales
chamber of commerce. stating that
IL was planned to meet the motor
cade at the famous Tumacacorl mis-
sion. one of thu most famous hlstorl-
cal relics of its kind in the west, with
the 25th Infantry band. After a snort
visit at the old mission the visitors
will be bro1ght into Nogales by noon,
in plenty of time for the afternoons
entertainment program.
Leaving Phoenix at $3.50 o'clock the
motorcade Will attend the dedication
of the Miami Superior highway at
the Gila-Pinal county line at noon.
The party will afrerward proceed
TO Miami for big barbecue and en-
tertainmen. program.
Many Sights to See
The Arizona. highway department
suggests tll.. automobile drivers go
ing to Miami for the opening cele-
bration lower the tops of their cars,
in order that the passengers may op-
tain a good view of the country when
in this district is the most picturesque
in the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
THREE MORE CITY
OFFICERS RESIGN

Three department heads of the
city's administrative forces rendered
their designations to the city COM
mission yesterday. City Attorney
Richard e. Sloan asked to be relieved
at a time best suited to the pleasure
of the commission. Assistant City
Attorney James e. Nelson and City
Building Inspector G. D. Martin
asked that their designations become
effective May /.
Action pm these designations to-
gether with those rendered by City
Manager v. A. Thompson and City
Engineer l.. 3. Hitchcock will be
taken by the city commission at
special session today. An applica-
tion for the position of city manager
was filed with the commission by r.
e. Parsons, present city manager OF
Springfield, Ohio, a city Of about
so 900. population. It was filed for
future reference.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
MOTOR RUN OFF TODAY TO MIAMI
AND NOGALES AS FINAL feature
or GOOD ROAD CONVENTION WEEK
Schedule of Run

office Chamber of Commerce building
900 NoonAttend GiaPnal county ne
100 m-Barbecue a Miami, attend sports, visit Globe
p M Florence
Florence pfoVueo ny
Chamber
p M. for Tucson spend night there.
e.so A. M.-sunday, April 80, leave for Nogaes 80
p MRa game NosaIes and Tucson American Legion
teams
400 p M,-Bur fight at Nogales Mexico
Observation-Disclosures to be announced later
M-Monday, Nosaes via Mission road Tor
Chamber of Commerce eommttee a1 oa
" Xavier Mission and visit mission
p. M.-Lunch at Tucson.
300 p, for Casa Grande 81.
and drinks at Casa Granoe proVoeo Dy S@s@
of
p M.-Leave Casa Grande for, Chandler
drinks at Marcos Hote
!. p N.-Leavs Chandler for Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
NEW WATER USERS
BOARD ON MAY

The Salt River Valley Water
Users association will enter upon
new year on Monday, May /, when
the old board of governors and coun-
Gil viii give way to newly elected
bodies. The old board will meet to-
day to finish routine business held
over from the last meeting, May IA.
The old board will meet again
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and az
/ o'clock, p. m. the new board VIII
convene. The new council viii meet
at 10 o'clock a. m.
F. A. Reid. president OF the asso-
citation. will appear before a joint
meeting Of the new board and council
at 2 o'clock. Monday afternoon. to re-
view the past years activity OF the
organization.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

Today all roads lead to Miami and
Nogales.
AS the eliminating entertainment
feature in connection with the good
roads convention in Phoenix. 250 cit
izens of this city and visitors viii pc
the guests OF the Automobile Club OF
Arizona a.r the Good Roads enter
tainment committee on three DAYS
automobile run to the Mexican Dor
der.
1.1cson and Nogales will all be in-
cl,,ded in the itinerary and programs
of interest have been prepared at
Zach of these cities for the enter
tainnent of the motorcade. The see