davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
Hunt Piuraiities

The estimate given out last night al Hunt headquarters were '.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
1th Dist.-Briscoe, 6ls.

7th Dist.-Briscoe, SIS. Superior Judge-French. :22l; Gib- son, 2o54; Lockwood. 345l; Manat,. I2s2.
 Sheritf-Bohmfalk. 1o5e: Mcdonald oSs7: Wheeler. 2os3.
 Treasurer-Cox e47s: Hankins, PISS.
 Recorder-Hutchison i5sl. Supervisor
 District No. Adams. sse: Cox. s5s; Johnson, 1113.
 District No. 3-Dave Adams. 723: ! A. Gumm. 245.
 County McKelligon. sSa: Roark, 1704; Ross essI. Assessor-Henshaw, 3e76: Meier, 2o1S.
 Supt. of Schools-Brown. 4IsS. Clerk Superior Court-James, 4Sss.
 REPUBLICANS Governor-Campbell. lo42. Secretary of State-Hai,, eSS: Hill, s45.
 Sheriff-Hood S65; Patterson. 546. County Attorney Benshimo!. 556: Taylor 564
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
AILINc TOURIST FROM LIMITED sUccUMes IN
 HOSPITAL AT YUM,

YUMA, Sept. 9.-Otto Reinhart about 50 years of age. died at the Yuma hospital here while en route from his home in Spokane, Wash. to Phoenix, where he had hoped to recover from a severe attack of asthma His condition became so serious, however. that he was remov- ed from . Southern Pacific train to the Yuma hospital. where he died. His body was taken to the Johnson undertaking establishment on See. ond avenue, and relatives in Spokane notified.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17

state stockmen , cents a head on ap- proximateiy 1,0O0,0OO head of cattle.
 Phoenix-State industries feeling benefits of buy at home campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17

PHOENIX, sept. 1I.-State war. rants totalling nearly sI0.0c0 are be ing distributed 10 the various coun. ties Of Arizona today following the allotment of forest revenues re- ceived by Arizona from the federal government
 Under the terms O: the enabling act oEe-fourth Of all revenues col lected from grazing fees and from the sale of timber in national for est reserves, goes 10 the state treas urer. to be distributed 10 the coun- ties in the proportion of the area of reserves included ID these coun- ties. to be used for schools and roads
 All bur one county. Yuma, will benefit by the distribution. Yuma is excluded by virtue of the fact that there are no reserves in that county. There Is total acreage of l1.355,- si6 forest lands in this state. l.1Is,- 1s3 of which are located in Coconino county, which Vill receive the lion S share Of the money being distributed. Mohave county comes in for the small end. xith an allotment of only s4s.03. The distribution is as fol. lows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
MRS. JOSIAH BOND KILLED
 WHEN HIT BY llCHTNll

MORALES, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Minnie Bond, wife of Josiah Bond of Alto was instantly killed yesterday after. noon when struck by a bolt of light. night. The unfortunate woman waa riding homeward on horseback dur. ing an electrical storm when she met her tragic death, the bolt which struck the woman killing herself and her mount instantly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17

Big Bug-kit Carson Extension be- ing unwatereG, rich silver vein un- covered.
 Bisbe-Erupcion Co completes
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
200 RECRUITS
REACH DOUGLAS

DOUCLGAS, Sept. 15.-With the ar rival of 200 recruits from Fort Ben jamin Harrison and points enroute. the First cavalry is now practically full strength. Brigadier General Hay said yesterday. The required strength is 1000 men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17
HUNT WINS DEMOCRATIC
 NOMINATION sv NEARLY 4.ooo RETURNS SHOW

PHOENIX. Sept. l4.-That Hunt was leading Ward in 10 counties of the state appeared a practical certain " from the fragmentary news that ca,ne to hand from over the state last night and Wednesday
 What the exact plurality would be was variotsly estimated in some in- stances wide. discrepancies in the re- turns for various counties being shown hut these variations did not serve 10 change the outstanding re- suit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-17

Estimates rom olner sourCes sad that Hunt had carried Mohave by 400 instead of 450 In Yavapai an out side estimate cut the Hunt estimate ;1 500 Again in Gila the Hunt esti- rate of l.600 was cut 10 900 by later figures. This revision would cut the Hunt plurality as estimated by his headquarters by $50 but would by no means serve 10 indicate that the re- sTlt is likely 10 be changed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
AlIBAsS ADOR "C's" WITH sICllIAN "Ts'

Italian Ambassador onense the suggestions of Senator Watson of the United States refrain from attempting influence station Congress or other Am eaa domestic policies extraordinary course of su ing public statement reply Senator Watson When he g requested to speak Ambassador Roc s he not expected hypothesis the origin of the gods hore, supposon yerdcaron of preomer poets His audience expects topics and tell them the truth ueluus apparently the n immigration and International relations sought.
 lr Ro his life His reference To rn origin gods going divert at r.aga from the charges and heartily endorsed by che American people who reads and possessed of ordinary intelligence knows propaganda the United States To divert American welfare the speakers including Ambassador Roc ausgs alug telling doe of old World conditions impossible do anything themselves to extend sa-5a. lower immigration bars.
 able to deal with all those questions without t5rega capable 44-a= acts Of congress interpretation ambassadors
 nas os policies aaeng himself to 1o-se otherwise Italians Europeans doing mobilization their debts abroad and Ambassadors Geddes
 certain foreign diplomats allowed themselves
 rang. subjects public Senator Watson stand o-cordoya Times
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

When in Skagway Go to the ST. JAMES LODGING HOUSE
 John Williams, Proprietor
 Rooms 50 Cents and Up Bonded Trunks and Hand Baggage Transferred To and From
 BOATS and TRAINS FIRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD 4 dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
EXTRA TRAINS GO ON DUTY
 TO DISTRIBUTE GRAVEL

Two trains with full crews. to work double shifts. with the neces. sary equipment. will arrive at Clear creek from the coast on July 10 Go begin the work of digging gravel from the pit there. and distributing
 One of the trains will bring the big Bucyrus 70-tou steam shovel, equipped with three-yard bucket and I2 years capacity. These trains will be used to haul the necessary gravel 10 ballast and surface the track be- tween Clear and Nenana, and also Go haul gravel for the necessary fill to the bridge approach, near the Mission.
 Double train crews, as well as double crews for the Bucyrus and Lidgerwood. will accompany the out fits and. during tine summer months. double shifts will be worked. by the end of which time it is thought the track will be in gOOd shape, and the fill at the bridge approach com. pleted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
London '*COn Men''
 Prepare for Harvest

London. JuIy.-"The Americans comet. London thrilled to this news a.a years ago when the first regi- men, of American troops marched down Horse Guards parade. Today London Is thrilled once aga.u to the news rlac "tas Americans haze come" This time it is the advance army of Ame-.caa tourists that is causing joy ,o tae Londoners.
 American Is synonymous wi,H money iu London and the way has been paved for tine rree-spendug American and particularly for the Auercau wao is no, too wise. There are many Loudouers who are hope in. chat they will get their years urtuE expenses out of this summers s American tourist -~ade
 The reputable hotels. such as the Savoy. the Cecil. the Carlton. the U.raay. the Ritz. Cartridges and others. are preparing To treat the American visitor like a human being aad are asking him only what is fair. They crave the patronage of the Americans aud suow that the best way ,o get ,t is to-trear the visitor with all fguaess ard courtesy
 There are olaers. however. who navu'- the good business judgment that is displayed by the big hotels. They are yur Go get the American money uon and nlle no thought for tue future. for the most part these are sharDers. gentlemen of confidence rre ever-voluuJeering guides. and small cafe and shop keepers.
 One 0ndou newspaper has made an investigation and declares that London gamJliuI houses have agents on all transatlantic lines who are "spou.uE good prospective gamb- Iers and are arranging for the cap. ture Of these gulltble Americans in the gambling net This newspaper even alleges that certain British per sons of tiJIe are engaged in the bus iuess of introducing visiting Ameri- cans into gambling circles.
 There are some police court mag istrates who haze a keen eye out for visiting Americans also. Unfortunate ly some Americans upon arrival are unable to restrain their desires to iu- yesrigate the liquid possibilities Of London, and they wake up in the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

sGfHetTug came; agaH ne straIgnC- ened. Four times Alan counted the motions Burr was hearing again the four long blasts of distress But there was no Eoise but the gale. "The four blastsw He recalled old Burrs terror outside the radio cabin The old man was hearing blasts which were not blown!
 He moved on and took the wheel He was a good wheelsman; inc vessel seemed to be steadIer on her course and, somehow. 10 steer easier when the old man steered. His Illusions of hear ing could do no harm, Alan consId cred; they were of concern only to Burr and to him.
 Alan fought to keep his thought all tO his duty; they must he now very nearly at the position where the Rich ardson last had heard the four long blasts; searching for a ship or for boats In that snow, was almost hope less With sight even along the search. lights beam shortened to a few hun dred yards, only accident could bring Number 9 up for rescue, only chance could carry the ship where the shouts or the blasts of distress If the wreck still noated and had steam-would be heard.
 They were meeting frequent and heavy ilOes and Alan gave warning of these by halls to the bridge the bridge answered and when possible the steam CT avoided the foes; when it could not do that if cut through them. The wind rowed ice beating and crushing under the bows took strange. distorted, glis- tonInC shapes. Now another such shape appeared before them; where the glare dissipatcd tO a bare glow in the swirl ing snow, he saw a vague shadow. The man moving the searchlight failed to see it, for he swung the beam on. The shadow was so dim, so ghostly, that Alan sought for it again before he hailed; he could see nothing now, yet hc was surer, somehow, that he had seen.
 Something dead ahead, sir" he ShUuIcd hack to the hriflEe-
 Continued oD Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
Continued on Saturday,
OLD TREATY BOWL USED BY
 INDIANS FUND IN CANADA

Vancouver, B. C., July 1S.-An Indian treaty bow, weighing 600 pounds. and said tc be the largest in existauce. was found at Nimkish. 100 miles north of here.
 The relic. said to be more than 500 years old. is I5 feet long, and made by Indians using stone tools and axes. The bowl, which was the center of an interesting Indian cere- mony was called by the abOrigines The Mother of the Five Tribes
 These tribes would meet to dis cuss hunting laws and tribal bound aries. and on such occasions the bowl was filled with some kind of liquor. After the conference of chiefs of the respective tribes, they would take a smaller bowl and, filling 1t with the liquor, would take it back to their councillors. If the terms agreed on for a treaty were approved by these councillors, the liquor was ac- cepted but if the councillors object ed to any of the terms the liquor was returned and the vessel was laid under the neck of the idol, this con- sututing an ultimatum.
 The bowl was found by a party en- gagged in removing a totem pole at tached to the side uf an old house. The relic will be placed in the Van COuyer museum.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

again now AS''
 Ing for boats" ,,
 "Anyone else answered?" Alan asked
 "Shore stations on both sides"
 "Do thev know what ship 1t IsT
 "NO"
 ",yhot shin might be there nOwT
 The officer could not answer that. He had known where the Richardson rons, he. he knew of no other likely to he there at this season. The spray from The waves had frozen upon Alan; ire gleampd and CIinted from the rasI md from the deck. Alon'S shoulders drew ur in a spusm. The Richardson, tbov sa7d was looking for boats: how long could men live in Iltle boats ex- posed Co that gule and cold?
 He turned back 10 the others about the radio cabin; the glow from within showed hm faces as gray as his; it lighted a fuce on the opposite side of the duur--u face huggard with drpud- tul fright old Burr ierked about us Alan spoke to him and moved away alone; Alan followed him and seized his arm.
 'WhuCs the matter?" AIun demand ed, holding To him.
 "The four hDus's" the whcelsman repeated. "Tncy heard the four blasts" He Itprated ll once more.
 "Ips Alan urged. "Why uotT
 "Hur where uo ship ought lo he; so they couldn't find the sh.p-tlcy couldn't find the ship" Terror. of awful urirrness. came over the old man. He freed himself from Alan and went forward.
 Alan went aft to the ear deck. The roar and erhoIng mm,J of the ice against the hull here drowned all oth- CT sounds. The tHIrty-twu freight ears in their four long lines. stood wcdged and chained and hI1rked In place: they tipped and tilted. rolled and swuypd like the stauchions and sides of the sh.l. fixed and secure. Jacks on the steel dcnk under the edges of the curs, kept them from rocking on their trucks Men paced ,,nrchuly between the tracks, uhscrv- ing he movement of the ears The cars crcaEed and groaucd. as they worked little this way and that; the men spraug with sIedgcs and drove the blocks tight again OF took an addi- ttoum turn upon the jacks.
 Alan saw old Burr who, on his way to the wheelhouSe. had halted Co Iis- ten. For several minutes the old man stood motouIrss; he came on again snd stopped to listen.
 "You hear 'em:' Burr'S voice qua vcrpd In Alon's par. "You hear emp
 "Whatg' asked Alan
 "The four blasts! You hear 'em nOwf The four blasts"
 Burr was straiuiug as he listened, and Alan stood still too: Ho sound came to him but the noise of the storm. "No," he replied. "I don't hear anything. Do you hear them uow?"
 Burr stood beside him without mak- ing reply; the seurchight, which had 5een pointed abeam, shot its glare for ward. and Alan could see Burrs face in the dancing reflection of the flare. The man had never more. plainly re-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

tolls of the law.
 The police station arrangements are made most comf0rtab for these Americans. and the result is that ti generally costs the unfortunate sey- eral dollars in tips before ac reaches court. He is certain to be approached by the officer who arrested him. who explains that he did it as a matter of protection. to save the Amcrjaau from the clutches of thugs and ban dits. and the American has 10 tip the rDobby" who placed him in the 'h0osegow.
 When the unfortunate is arraigned and faces tue magistrate. If he pleads guilty, he generally get a uIa og twenty shLlugs. while yhe English offender feels he is outraged il he is nued more than eight shiIlings. The London press never misses an opportunity To give publicity t1 tile Americans who become eUtaugled in the tolls of the law, and London altogether has a great time laughing ar the thirsty Americans"
 The Amer.cags Ire sGCt,cd by the English by their he.aIi'unrd glass- es and the cut of their cloths. k IS possible for an American % pass him. self off as native sop. It can [ be done. but the American can he done. and London thinks hat IS why he is here.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
SOME STAGGERING FIGURES

Seattle, July IS Figures pre- pared by the Alaska Bureau indicate that 1S,OOO round trip summer eX- cursionists will be taken from Seat tie this summer. Steamers are book ed up practically full until the end of August. The tourist travel to Puget Sound this year is unusually heavy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

WATER AIOTORS--Two five h. D. Pelton turbine wheels in good con- dition, with various nozzles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece lH inch shaft, II feet long. En.
 Quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20

MOTOR BOAT-1G-rcot round bot tom boat. No engine, but propeller and shaft. In gooa condition. First $40 takes it. Address P. O. Box 377, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20
Pnen Cured In Q co 14 Daya

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restful sleep after first application. sOo.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-20


 Corvet.
 sembIed the picture of Benjamin Cor vet: that which had been in the pie rure. that strange sensation of some thing haunting him, was upon this mans face, a thousand times nteusi- fled; but Instead of dIstortIng the fea- lures away from all likeness 10 the picture, it made It grotesquely iden- tlcal.
 And Burr was hearing something something distinct and terrifying; but he seemed not surprised, but rather satisfied that Alan hHd not heard He uodded his head at Aan's denial, and, without reply 10 Alan'S demand he stood listening. Something bent him forward; hg strengthened; again the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
EX-
TENSION MEETING

A wonderful opportunity will be
given the farm men and women of
Fulton County, on Friday, January
26th, beginning at 1000 a. m. at the
Court House, to hear some of the
ablest speakers of the Agricultural
Extension Department of the State
University.
The purpose of this meeting is to
bring to the attention of the farm
people of the County the importance
of taking an active part in the pro-
gram of activities which has been
planned by each township Farm Bu-
reau for the benefit of the people in
The township.
1t is seldom indeed that we can OBJ
Balm able speakers such as appear or
this following program:
Program
1000 a. M, H. C. Ramsower, di-
rector of agricultural Extension Ohio
State University will speak on "What
Should be Included in a Community
Program"
1:15 p. M, Miss Marie Sayles, head
of Home Economics Extension Work
Ohio State University will speak or
"Womens Place in Farm Organiza
tions."
2:15 Mr.. E. L. Dakan, head of poul.
try extension work will speak or
Poultry"
Mr.. W. H. Palmer, State Club Lead
er will meet the club leaders at 1:1E
and talk over plans for club work.
Everyone, whether from town Of
country who is interested. in a more
prosperous, happier, more contented
more intelligent community is invit
ed to attend this meeting.
R. A. Cave, County Agent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
HAD CLOSE SHAVE

"My wife and children thought l
was dying when, after an attack of
acute pains in my stomach, l became
unconscious. It was right after our
Sunday dinner. They say l looked
like dead and guess l had a pretty
close shave. / have been having
more or less stomach trouble and
bloating with gas for the past two
years and could get no permanent
help. Talking with a friend about my
attack, he advised me to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. l have not had
any gas or stomcah trouble since
taking it eighteen months ago." 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.
All Drl1ppiStS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
FACTS ABOUT

The standard Optometrical exami-
nation is very rigid, and is prepared
by the State Board of Examiners in
Optometry. Several years of constant
study are necessary as a preliminary
to the practice of Optometry.
The work of an Optometrist COM
prises but two duties-the detection
of given error of vision and its
correction. But if the Optometrist
discovers (as he often does) condi-
tion requiring surgical or medical at
tention, he may advise accordingly.
Being relatively a new profession,
Optometry is naturally not appreciat-
ed by the public as it deserves to be-.
1t is estimated that in the United
States many millions of people are
constantly in need of the services of
an Optometrist. That is, this large
number of people are deficient visu-
ally in a manner that could be recti-
he'd by an Optometrist. They possess
errors of vision that should receive
attention, and in at least half of the
cases the person is not aware of his
deficiency.
That indicates the value of Optom-
etry to the public, as we are speaking
only of defects of vision that the
Optometrist is competent to correct.
WILL WEBER
Optometrist, Optician and Jeweler
205 N. Fulton ST.. Wauzeon, Ohio
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Department of Highways and Public
Works Division of Highways
Federal Aid Project No. 210
Columbus q Ionnaru s 1000

Federal Aid Project No. 21O
Columbus, O., January 5, 1922
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Director of High
ways and public works, Columbus,
Ohio, until two o'clock p. m. January
27, 1922, for improvements in:
Fulton County on Section "R" Of
the Bryan -Wauseon Road, I. c. H.
No. 297, petition No. 1869 in German
Township, by grading roadway, con-
structing bridges and culverts and
paving with reinforced concrete.
Width: Pavement 16 ft. Roadway
26 #.
Length 1774O #. or 1859 miles.
Estimated cost of construction,
$119,092.54.
Date set for completion October l.,
1922.
The bidder must submit with his
bid a proposal bond or certified check
in an amount equal to five Is per
cent? of the estimated cost, but in
no event more than ten thousand
($10,0 100000 dollars.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the Resident Engineer
and the Department of Highways and
Public Works, Division of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Leon C. Herrick,
Director of Highways and Public
Works. - 41-2