davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16

wagon road from Nenana to some point south of the town, of sufficient length to tap the large agricultural lands traversed by the Alaska railroad. The land is now practically inaccessible for the lack of such road as has been re- quested.
 D. Kleinstarink, known as Steam Shovel Dick" died at Nome recently, after an illness of some time. He was found in his cabin, unconscious and paralyzed, and taken to the hospital, where he later passed away. He was a native of Holland, botanist by edu~ cation but followed mining since com ing to Alaska. He was at Ram part in 1898, and went to Nome in 1900, where he resided until his death.
 Many fish trap robberies have been brought to the attention of the federal authorities at Juneau, according to g statement made by us. Attorney A. c. Shoup. The frebberies are spread over almost all of Southeastern Alaska. In one day recently nine robberies were reported from Ketchikan, all rom traps located in that district, and in addition to these 0 number Of rob- berries have been reported from traps in Chatham strait and in the vicinity of Sitkoh bay.
 According to adyices brought to Me- mana recently, Rudolph Lambert and Alois Keim, two well known old-time prospectors of that region, were re- gently called by death. Lambert's body, which was in an advanced stage of decomposition. was found by q searching party composed of Dan Koch. Chris Nelson and Charles Christensen. at the head of Little Moose creek, on June II. He had last been seen on May l5, when he visited the camp of Charles Rawlius on Canyon creek. Kelm became i'll about May %, and was alone in his cabin for Q number of days until Mike Lodi came along and rem dered what assistance he could. Lodi sent message to Eureka, s35 miles dis tant, by Charles, Rawlins, but when the messenger returned with medicine provided by pr. Sutherland, Keim was dead.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16

36 deg. 05 min. E., 1148.3 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 35 deg. 24 min, E., 898.9 fit. to Cor. No. l, and place of beginning, containing an area of 19998 acres.
 Expressly excepting and excluding from this application the Three Star Association placer of this same survey, total area applied for 2.387 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: on the N. E., No. Ten Fraction, unsuvey- ed; on the s. E., claims unknown and unsurveyed; on the s. w, No. , Below on Yankee Creek Placer ysnsurveyed, and on the N. w. claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. $. L. M. No. 1274 is hewn spruce post, 8 ins. sq., 8 it. long, 3 fit. in ground, situated on sloping hillside in prominent place about 40 1t. in elevation above the bed of Yankee. Creek, Latitude 63 deg. O3 min N. Longitude 156 deg. 19 min. ".
 J. SUNDBACK
 Repister
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16
Alaska News Notes

H. I. Cow Miller, of Fairbanks, has been appointed overseer for the Alaska Road Commission gangs in the Kan ! tishna section.
 The Ketchikan sawmill, Eldon j.. Daly, manager, has secured an order for ?, 100000 feet of spruce lumber for shipment to Australia.
 The first broadoasting radio tele- phone set north of ffty-three was in- stalled at Nome recently by Captain c. H. Burkhead, of the U. s. Army Sig nal Corps.
 It has been decided by the board of regents ofthe Alaska Agricultural Col lege to beaatfyf the grounds. Three acres of ground surrounding the school have been seeded with blue grass and the buildings painted.
 Seyenty-fve thousand pounds of hal ibutwere brought into Seward few days ago from the. banks outside. The schoonen Roald tAmundsen had 22,000 pounds, the Gladstone P, 900. the Dem ocrat 24,000, and the Sundvig LOGO pouads
 While the steamer Admiral Evans was at Aiitak recently large whale was entangled in the trap of the com panysthere and two tugs were trying to get it qout At every swish of the cetacean's tail part of the trap would go aud considerable damage was being done.
 Former United States Marshal L.. T. Erwin. of Fairbanks, who recently un- derwenta q serious operation at Roches- ter, f4Aiiun.s has, informed Fairbanks ? frieads ofhis recovery. He has been discharged from the hospital as cured, and writes thst he may make a trip to Blaska this year.
 It is repopted that Clark Davis. who is developing coal lands and building a railroad from the coast to the Bering river coel fields, has raised Sl, 100000 to compete the work, which includes S6O0,000 wharf that will give, Katalla good harbor facilities, and he is now on |, the ground to prosecute the work.
 Herb Miller, working on the Idaho group, known also as the Burns x Miller claims on. Little Eldorado. ln he Fairbanks district, has gang of welve men at work and has launched into more extensive operations than h ave been recorded on that creek in recent years. He. is looking forward to successful. season, and a substantial outputsfrom the old creek.
 An effort is being made by the Ne naua city council toinduce the Alaska Road Commission to open up adjacent farm ands by the construction of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Coming Events


Tuesday, Jan. 24.-century club at
room 7o6 Heard building, 7:45 p.
Tuesday, Jan. 24.-counciI of Jew.
ish Juniors, at home of Miss
Martha Steimberg, 134t East
Fillmore street, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 24.-kiwanis club
weekly luncheon, Adams Hotel.
Tuesday, Jan. 24.-Woman's club,
program by music department, 2: IS
p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 25.-osborn Wo-
mans club to entertain husbands
at home of Mrs. &. j. Flock, 3610
North Central avenue.
Wednesday, Jan. 25.-Scottsdale
Woman's club at home of Mrs. G.
w. LoOmis, 2;3o 2, m;
Wednesday, Jan. 25.-CoIlege club,
Cottonwood Court, 507 North Sew
enth street, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 25.-Country club,
woman's golf tournament.
Wednesday, Jan. 25.-Woman's club,
celebration Burns birthday, 5 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 25.-Harmony club,
Woman's club, 2:3o p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 26.-Woman's club,
poetry and drama class, 10 a. m.
Thursday, Jan. 26.--Maricopa chap
ter D. A. r., benefit bridge, Hotel
Adams, 2:30 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 26.-Friendship club
at home of Mrs. May Haddick, 634
North Fifth avenue, 2:30 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 26-Japanese tea and
musicale at the home of Mrs. S. n.
Mitchell, 1914 East Washington
street, 2:3o to 5 o'clock.
Friday, Jan. 27.-Rotary club lunch
con, Hotel Adams, noon.
Friday, Jan. 27.-Eriday club at Wom-
ans club, 10 a. m.
Saturday, Jan. 29.-Country club,
bridge tea.
Saturday, Jan. 28.-Cooked food
sale by Business and Professional
Woman's club at southwest cor
ner Central avenue and Adams
street.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
PRAISES AMERICAN REPORTERS

No tribute ever paid TO the press OF
America has been more impressive
than that OF Lord Riddell, George
AIlardice Riddell, who is returning
to London after playing successfully
the difficult role of liaison officer
between the British delegation to the
arms conference and the correspond
ents. He says:
American newspaper men are the
most delightful people l have ever
met. Their desire for accuracy is
perfectly overwhelming. They are
consumed by the idea that they must
not make mistakes.
Approba ion from Sir Hubert STAN
ley is praise indeed. Lord Riddell
has been said to hold the same posi-
tion in the magazine field in Great
Britain that Lord Northcliffe holds
in the daily newspapers field. But
Americans who think of the magazine
as a monthly should remember that
the news Of the World, Lord Riddelrs
favorite, is a weekly, said to have the
largest circulation in the world, about
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
WITHDRAW CHARTER
OF TRADES COUNCIL
By Ripley

The charter of the Phoenix Trade
Council, the central organization of
the labor unions of the Salt River
valley, was withdrawn last Satur-
day by the American Federation OF
Labor in Washington, d. c., ac-
cording 10 the state representative
of the national organiza ton last
night. The taking up OF the char
ter Of the Phoenix Trade Council,
without a central body and until a
he said, leaves the local Unions
new one is organized, they will be
forced TO deal directly with the
American Federation of Labor
The withdrawal Of the charter
was made, the representative said,
because the Phoenix Trades Coun-
Gil was not functioning properly.
For several months, he said the
council has not held a meeting and
has paid no dues to the national or
ganization since March, 1921. Dur
ing the past year, he said, the local
unions have gradually withdrawn
their representatives from the
trades council and it has slowly dis
integrated to such an extent that
the American Federation Of Labor
felt the central body in Phoenix
should be disbanded and their char
ter revoked.
On December 90. the national or
ganization at Washington ordered
an investigation of the affairs Of
the Phoenix Trades Council and
asked the state representative 10
make full report TO them. The
report was sent to Washington early
in January and on January II, an
order was issued TO withdraw the
charter of the council here.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

ing in Nogales, the formal hearing
went over until later date. Charles
w. Fairfield, state auditor. and the
remaining member of the board,
presided at the meeting.
IN SUPERIOR COURT Donald
A. Cameron. who was found guilty by
"a jury in the superior court Friday
on a charge of manufacturing in
toxicating liquor. yesterday was SEN
fenced by Judge Stanford to serve 80
days in the county Jail in addition
to paying a fine of $3.50. c. S. Mosier
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
having violated an order OF the AIi-
zona corporation commission and the
date of trial was set for March 1,
1922. Mosier is charged with oper-
ating two cars for hire at Tempe
without having an indemnity insur-
ance policy to protect himself in case
of damage or loss. Jesus Ortiga was
found guilty by jury on a charge
of attempting to pass forged check
and will be sentenced on Wednesday
morning by Judge Stanford. Ortiga
was charged with attempting to pass
a $50 check to the Mason Pharmacy
knowing it to be a forged check.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
McDOugaH & Casson
Washington Street
sA 9 In. million. It is distinctly news

Sh million. 1t is distinctly a news
paper, though not daily.
1t Is doubtless true that the Amer
lean newspapers would have beer
able to cover the arms conference
IN all its phases fairly well If Lord
Riddell had not been in Washington
Their Washington correspc ndents
had and have relation with those who
know things, close enough to insure
them against going far astray. But TO
the correspondents from London, and
form Paris, and from Rome. as well
as those from countries not in the
big Five" the British publisher was
a godsend. He always talked freely
He was invariably courtesies, even
genial. And even the American re-
porters found his utterances a useful
check on other sources of information.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
pRINcE sAor EIeHT LIONS


remember especially one night
lon a recent hunting trip to British
East Africal when we saw no fewer
than fifteen lions gathered round the
animal we had set out as a ure.
There was only one male, with a
black name almost trailing TO the
ground. Round him was his harem
Of lionesses and cubs.
One heard a mu.Nur of deep sup
pressed growls and crunching teeth
as they tore the flesh from the bones
OF the lure between their jaws.
When the great lion finally moved
little away from the Sluttonous
assembly he received my shot in his
side. In sudden fright the whole lot
rushed toward the stone shelter be-
hind which / stood. one lioness dash
ing at the barrel of my gun sticking
out through the loophole and almost
tearing my rifle from my hands
But they were evidently starving:
they returned again and again to
their prey. regardless of our repeated
firing. In the morning eight lions lay
dead on the ground before eur shoot
ing shelter.
If | had anything to say in the
matter / should recommend the Con
go authorities TO prohibit the shoot
ing of big game in this district for
some time. The land and its fauna
are so typically African that il would
be a pity if they were destroyed
It Is the only part of Africa where
game is still plentiful.
If some measure is not taken In
the near future | fear that this para
disc of wild animal life will end like
many another and become empty and
fiIeless This would be a crime, a
natude.- Prince William of Sweden
in the London Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
NEWS TO HIM

as the Rev. Hi Roarer making
much progress with his revival IN
Chiggersville?
Well replied Squire Witherbee
hes laid down tn proposition that
Chiggersville is a hotbed OF wicked
ness and a cesspool of sin. II he
keeps on whoopin' an yellin' tn way
he's been doing for week longer
he'll make me so dad-blamed curious
may sit up some night to find out
what I've been missin' by goin' to bed
at o'clock for tn past thirty-three
years. Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
ROMANCE

They sat together: total strangers,
on the narrow seat of Fifth avenue
bus.
She was beautiful and conscious Of
it. And she felt his eyes upon her.
She turned her lovely head and met
his gaze. He was good to look upon,
dark and virile, and in his clear eyes
was a look of question and pleading.
She turned away. her young blooe
thrilling with the premonition of ro-
nance and adventure.
Again she felt his longing but hes
liant gaze fixed upon her averted face.
She flashed him fleeting look of en-
couragement.
Emboldened. he bent toward her
his eager breath tanning her flushed
cheek and whispered. hoarsely:
Say. can't you move over, lady,
and gimme some more room Judge
THE IMPORTANT THING
Doctor. / owe YOU my life"
"And $200.'-Louisville Courier
ol
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
FRANK GOLDEN BROW

A FRANK GOLDEN BROWN,
"a Most WorshipfuI Grand Mas.
TSSAV ter, #. & A. NJ, of the State
~ Of Arizona. will pay an off,
cial visit at joint meeting Of Ari-
zona Lodge No. 2, f. & A. NJ, and
Silver Trowel Lodge, U. D., tonight
at 1880 p. m. All members of these
lodges and all sojourning brothers
are requested to be present.
OSCAR C. BARTLETT,
CLARENCE V. GULLEY.
ady-1t Masters.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Card or THANKs

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
for the many acts of kindness and
expressions of sympathy before and
after the death of our dear husband
and father. Also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. BERT KESSLER AND
CHILDREN. II
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Colorado: Fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday, rising temperature east por-
ton.
New Mexico: Partly cloudy Tues
day. somewhat warmer extreme
northeast portion, Wednesday fair;
warmer east of the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
WOOL eRoWERs MEETlNe

The mid winter meeting of the
Arizona Wool Growers Association
will be held at Adams Hotel, Thurs
day. January 26, 1922, commencing at
10 o'clock A. M.
HUGH Z. CAMPBELL. Pres.
FRED w. PERKINS, Sec.
(Adv.) DIM
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Taffeta Should Be
Worn Early in 1922!

Information has come from New
York that taffeta dresses are quite
the proper thing for immediate wear
regardless Of weather conditions.
$50 resolutely have the Fifth Ave.
shoppers taken to taffeta in New
York City that virtually-no snow
storm is complete without them;
Practically every smartly dressed
woman on the Avenue wears tai
feta frock Of new spring design, -
writes the New York office of Switz-
er's style shop.
or course this shop is ready NOW
with the "pick Of the market in tai
feta dresses. And how they are sell
ing! And why not? The prices be-
gin as low as sixteen dollars with
many to choose from at twenty-five
and twenty-nine seventy-five.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Three horse mules. yr.
olds, two light bays. one black names
anr TALES sheared, no branrs. Dis
appeared last Wednesday from ranch
south of Tempe. Reward. Z. w.
Hudson, phone 14R11, Tempe. St
ON DESERT, near North Central,
two new furnished houses; modern
best water; ideal for convalescent;
rent $12 and SIS per month; formerly
$50 and $50. Phone 56R3 oil
WANTED-To buy pullets and
hens, White Leghorns preferred.
Phone 20SR2. 1t
one Barred Rock cockerel, $1.50 each.
Phone 20SR2. 1t
WANTED-To rent good family
milk COW. Phone 20SR2. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
cERrAINLy NOT

Did you ford the river sir" asked
the native of a wealthy tourist.
Welt / should say not" was the
naughty reply, i crossed ii in my
Rolls Royce, e,"-Houstan Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
MATER REPORT

Reservoir. elevation ......... liG99
/ Reservoir contents, acre feet. 6SS, o05
.oss % hours" " 11S
Elevation. wear ago 1854
Contents wear ago .92S, ,439
water used, north side .... 1912
Water used, south side ..... 1888
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

Modern electric trolley was pa
tented Jan. Is, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

DID NOT OPPOSE Mr.. STEW
ARIA member of the state Re-
publican committee yesterday de-
sired to correct a statement in The
Republican that that organizati tior
had interposed objection to the APP
pointment of Frank r. Stewart to
be collector of internal revenue. He
said that while the committee might
have favored another aspirant fol
the office, it had taken no action in
opposition to the appointment OF
Mr.. Stewart
AFTER ALLEGED FoRGER-
Armed with requisition papers, r.
L. Newman, sheriff of Navajo coun-
ty, will leave today for Los Angeles
where Mrs. G. G. Cramer, alias Eva
Jane Miller, is being held on a for
gerry charge. Mrs. Cramer was in
dicted by the grand jury on the
charge of forging 10 travellers
checks in the sum of $40 each.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Born

BARTON-To Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r.
Barton, 30S West Madison street,
Friday, January 20, daughter,
Weighing 10 pounds who has been
named Edith Lorraine. Both moth
er and baby are reported doing
nicely.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

DeficIency in temperature yester-
day degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first Of the month, 21 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January 1. 21 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date. .94 inches.
Actual precipitation January to
date, AZ inches.
Deficiency since January 1, so inch.
Time of sunrise, 1928 a. m; sunset,
5:52 D. m.
Moon rise. 4:47 a. m.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
-----O--
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

First locomotive was used in the
United States on Jan. IS, 1881.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

weather ....... Clean Cldy PIT. Cldy
Highest yesterday ga
this date for 26 years ..91
Lowest yesterday 90
Lowest this date for 26 years 81
koI g.,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23

OF course, the statement doesn't
approach within a mile of the his
toric truth There have been a
thousand audiences assembled since
the Sermon on the Mount more
splendid and glorious" than the
shuffling, jostling, yelling crowd
at Sioux Falls the other night. AT
the best the debate was just a
rough and tumble between two
speakers of considerable ability
with the spectators enjoying the
fun. And from the start everybody
expected it to be just that except
Mr.. Egan. To him it was another
great day in the worlds history,
and as his dramatic fancy ranged
recklessly back over the past, he
could think of nothing to compare
it with except the Sermon on the
Mount.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
PROPER HANDLING OF
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Eggs for Matching should weigh
two Dances or more. should be
uniform and normal in size, shape
and coior and have a firm, smooth
dense she'll texture, says G. l..
Stevenson. professor Of poultry
husbanlly at State college.
They should not be held over
10 days and should be kept in a
temperature between so and 60 de-
grees and turned daily For every
pullet expected one should plan TO
set five or six eggs. This will al
low for reasonable losses in incub-
ating and brooding and for the
80 percent Of maless. If eggs are
from weak stock or poorly hand
led the number may be much lar
ger
If lncubators are used one ought
to try to have all stock hatched
in three matches or less. With the
heavier breeds it is advisable to
have all chicks hatched by the end
Of April if they are to mature in
the fall and make winter layers.
April hatched lighter breeds ma
ture early enough if we'll cared
for through the growing season.
THE incubator should be set up
in a well ventilated room in which
temperature changes are reduced
to minimum and operated two
or three days beforehand to make
sure the regulator and heating de-
wee are working properly. A tom
'peraturc Of l02 degrees for tho
first week and l03 for the remain
ing time is usually recommended
though it is always wisest to fol-
low the manufacturer directions
in this as we'll as other matters
The eggs should be turned at
least twice daily, but in any well
ventilated machine cooling has
been found unnecessary. One can
guage the moisture loss from the
egg by watching the size of the
air cell or by weighing eggs at
Intervals. Eggs, should lose 10 to
Is per gent Of moisture for best
results. If no moisture is removed
or an insufficient amount, the
chick may drown in its own she'll.
BY the nineteenth day the air cell
should occupy one-fourth to one
third Of the egg. After the eigh-
teenth day the incubator should
be closed up and hot opened un-
til all the chicks are hatched. ="
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
KILLED BY A HORSE KICK

Elsie Jeffrey. the Il year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jeffrey residing about ten miles
south. died yesterday afternoon,
from injuries received from the
kick of a horse.
The affair happened at the school
house. Elsie rode to school on u
horse and at noon she went out
to feed her horse. A few minutes
later she was found in an uncon-
scious condition, VITA the side OF
her head broken IN. evidently caus-
ed by horses kick There was an
other horse in the yard beside the
one belonging to her. No one saw
the matter occur and it IL not
known which horse did Che decd
Dr. Mesirow was called by phone
but Elsie was dead before he conld
reach there. Quinn CouranT.
For Pyarrhea use Mydenta Tooth
Paste SOC at Pioneer Pharmacy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-23
A REMARKABLE UTTERANCE

We consider the very opening
sentence of Mr.. Egan's speech in
his debate with Governor McMas-
ter one Of the most remarkable po-
litical utterances we have ever
seen. SO far as we have seen 1t
has not received the attention
from the newspapers. of the state
that it deserves, and we are Wond-
ering if the sentence does not i'm
press others as it does us. Here
it is:
Friends and Neighbors: Not
since the Man Of Gallilce beheld
the anxious multitude on the side
Of the mountain perhaps no mortal
man has ever looked into the face
of such splendid and glorious
audience as see tonight .
We consider that gem. An
Eganesque flower. 1t will repay
study. 1t will reward reflection.
The plain sense Of the remark is
that never since the Sermon on the
Mount had such a splendid and
glorious audience been assembled
on this earth as was gathered in
the auditorium at Sioux Falls a
couple of weeks ago. That is GER
tainly throwing it at them with a
large shovel. The comparison ism t
crowded far. but the general inn
preston is left that the Sioux
Falls audience be a bit more
Splendid and glorious that the
audience. including the twelve ap-
ostles, which assembled to listen
to the words of the Redeemer.
Then isn't there even a delecate
suggestion that the two speakers
on the two great historic occasions
might stand comparison? 1t is sac
rilege to suggest this, but it was
infinitely greater sacrilege for Mr.
Egan to drag the Man Of Galalee
into his debate at all.