davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
ARTICLE VII.

(a) The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted, governed and con-
trolled by board of five (5) direc-
tors, which number Of directors may
be either increased or reduced by res
olution Of the board Of directors.
(b) Said board of directors shall be
elected at the annual meeting of
stockholders of this corporation which
shall be held on the fifteenth 15thl
day of February in each year at $3.50
o'clock in the forenoon, and al direc-
tors shall serve until their successors
respectively are elected and qualified.
Gel Until the first annual meeting
of stockholders, and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified, the
following named persons shall COM
pose the board of directors of this
corporations: j. P. Kerley, ID. Babbitt,
r. G. Babbitt, C. J. Babbitt and VIM.
Babbitt
Cd The board of directors Of this
corporation shall have power to I'll
any vacancy or vacancies occurring in
the board, and also to fill any vacancy
or vacancies occurring among the Of
ficers of the corporation.
(e) Said board of directors shall
have full power to establish and adopt
bylaws for the government of this
corporation, and to alter and amend
the same, and to make all rules and
regulations expedient for the manage.
ment of the affairs of this corpora
ton.
(f) Any person who shall cease tc
be stockholder shall thereupon cease
- ha . sIirnctap of this e0rnarafios
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
WYRICK CATTLE COMPANY.
ARTICLE II.

The principal place of business of
this corporation Shall be the Town Of
Flagstaff, in the County of Coconinc,
State Of Arizona.
-s,rr4r,-rr - Tyr
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28

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The Nenana news., 1923-02-15
BUREAU OF MINES WIDENs
 SCOPE OF WORK IN NORTH

Enlargement of the personnel and equipment of the Bureau of Mines to facilitate coal mining operations and put into shape to combat pos sible mining disasters will take place during the present year, according to announcement made at Juneau recently by B. D. Stewart, Alaska Mining Supervisor for the Bureau Some steps have already been taken to this end and others will follow if :he plans approved by Director Bain are put into effect.
 Tests of coal for relative heat ing value, etc. will be made in the future by the Bureau of Mines force in the Territory. h the past only the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion has made such tests in its own laboratory and its work has been confined largely to commission uses and to coals from the Matanuska field. Much of the commercial test ing has been done at the Bureau of Mines laboratory at Pittsburgh.
 "The Alaskan Engineering Com mission has transferred Analyst Sharpe to the Bureau of Mines and its laboratory equipment at Anchor age has been turned over to the Bureau" said Mir. Stewart to a re- presentative of the Juneau Empire In the future this service will be open to all private companies IS well ss to the government he added
 4 temporary mine rescue service has been provided by the Alaska Railroad which has turned over a maintenance of way car to the Bureau. This Is fitted up to meet emergency requirements and Is kept standing on a switch in the Anchor age yards ready for instant use. Ten sets of oxygen breathing apparatus have been requisitioned and will be stored, at least for the present. in the apparatus room of the Commis- sion's fire department al Anchorage. A crew from that department will be trained in the use and care of the equipment and will be ready for service whenever and where needed at any point on the railroad. It is hoped, said Mir. Stewart. that the Bureau will be able to provide a standard mine rescue car with com plete modern equipment sometime during the present year.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15

for each claim. This system carries with it dangers that should be con- sidered before any change Is made in the assessment laws. Under the fee system 1t will be possible for non-residents 10 hold mining ground while waiting for those developing in the immediate vicinity to deter mine its value. Again large areas may thus be tied up and held inde- finitely without development. One of the chief sources of revenue of many prospectors Is the perform ance of annual assessment work for others. This assessment work not only serves to provide revenue, but it opens up the country. While q few prospectors may find it a hard ship to go out to their claims and do assessment work, the real miner uses this method to develop a mine. Under a sort of miners code the instances where a prospector is deprived of his claim by jumping on technieslities are rare. Not only does the annual assessment work help the genuine prospector and miner, but 1t stands in the way of the claim hog.
 There is enough mining ground held by the pencil in Alaska. What Is wanted is more stringent rules governing digging and fewer re- laxations of the present regulations.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15
HELD FOR SHOOTING

The |. s. Marshal's office g: Nome is in receipt of a telegram from St. MichaeTs stating that Com- missioner Williams has bound over to the grand jury Robert Arnold, who is charged with manslaughter in the matter of the shooting of J. D. Sheldon along the Yukon.
 Commissioner Williams held an inquest over the body and while the MarshaTs office is not informed as to the finding it is reasonable to presume, from the subsequent act of the Commissioner. that he found evidence of foul play.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15
DANCERS MAKE HIT

The Young Sisters. Wilma and Jennie, youthful dancers who re turned this week from profession al visit to Anchorage, scored a trem- endous hit at the Coliseum last night on the occasion of their ini- tial appearance in Nenana. Their dancing was enjoyed by an unusual ly large audience and the difficult steps were roundly applauded.
 The little tots will appear again tonight in an entirely new pro gram. They will return to their home in Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15
HERMAN .ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE

Has the following rooms:
 1 Entrance Vestibule .-.... l Large Living room, 16X26.
 3 Berrooms leach has clothes clo- ser.l
 l Large Kitchen. white enamel, with breakfast nook, seating six persons. ......-..
 I Bathroom, finished in white e namel, with bath rub. wash basin and lavatory.
 1 Good well, with clear water all the year.
 Kohler & Campbell piano.
 l Edison Gold Medal Phonograph. A houseful of A oak furniture. l Dustproof warehouse, 45E45. The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson. ...
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15

enment, greater sympathy, and a more generous appreciation of the needs of that Territory. Nor was this Alaskan pospel carried only to the men of Washington. For there were in attendance journalists of other states and also from British Columbia.
 But the publicity which is AL aska's need should go farther than this. It should embrace at least all of this North American con- tinent and as far beyond as is possible to be reached. In this res pect Governor Bone should prove Q c5e greatest help. As news paper man Of lifelong training he understands fully what is and what is not news. In a modcstly sincere speech given at the Alaska dinner Governor Bone promised he would do his best during his term of of flee to see that Alaska secured this publicity.
 Nothing tells in publicity more than facts, reiterated facts. pub lizhed regularly and sequentially so that the public may be able to judge for itself of the output of coal, of copper, of lead, of furs. timer, shell ish, gysum, salmon. herring and mark their growth. h. fluential business concerned in such industries will note what is being done and presently this interest will create demand for fuller know ledge. Then Alaska would be fully on the business map. But Governor Bone cannot do this by himself whatever his merits. an they are many, as journalist of eminence and statesman of ability. If those Alaskans immediately concerned will cooperate in a business-like manner they will find such a man as their Governor of the greatest possible assistance. What Alaska wants more than any one thing is publicity. They could have as Governor no better man if they will act with him.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15
TARIFF AGREEMENT WANTED

SYDNEY, N. s. ". FEB. 15- James A. Robb, the Canadian min- ister of trade and commerce. has arrived here to endeavor to nego- tiate tariff reciprocity agreement with Australia.
 Robb. after dwelling on the de sirability of extending the suprem- acy of British influence around the world, pointed out that the United States has a population of 110,O00,- 900. He said that if there was room for that many people in the United States, there was room for the same number in Australia and for the same number in Canada.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15

Decoration of Emory Valentine prominent Juneau resident and wide Y known pioneer of the Territory by the Mikado of Japan with the Order of the Rising Sun. fourth class was made known recently when MT. Valentine received the decoration. He was advised of the decoration being given him early last December but said nothing of it until the medal was received.
 In advising him of the honor be- slowed on him by the Japanese Elm peror, the Japanese Consul at San Francisco said it was for services rendered and kindnesses shown to Japanese subjects on many occa- sions in the Territory. This IS the second Japanese medal that MT. Valentine has received. the first being sent him by a high officer during the Russo-Japanese war.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15

Miss Ruby DeGraffe, Cordova re- Presentative of the Lathrop inter ests, arrived in Anchorage on the Alameda to look after the affairs Of the Empress theater during the temporary absence of Manager Bob Femme, who has gone to the States to buy equipment for the new Fris- co cafe. :
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15

Al Church, formerly of Nenana, left for the States on the steamer Alameda, enroute to his former home in the state of Washington. He expects to return to Alaska in the spring and likely will have a look over the Cold Bay oil fields.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15
ALASKA NEEDS PUBLICITY

Perhaps one of the best adver- tisements ever made of Alaska with a view of bringing home it's real conditions to the people of the United States was the dinner of Alaskan products given at the re- cent Seattle convention of news paper men Of the state of Wash ington says the Business Chronicle published al Seattle. When to the charm and surprise of the dinner was added the presence of Governor Scott C. Bone to explain in greater detail the activities of Alaska, the value Of the advertisement was at least doubled. It was surprise to some that the Governor of Alaska in the middle of winter should De able 10 leave his territory and at- tend such an occasion. For the be- lief is entertained by far too many that Alaska is icebound throughout winter and late spring. Few under stand that isthomerai lines are such upon the Pacific Northwest Coast that all ports, with single excep- tion that of Nome, are icebound the year around. Juneau in parti- cular, the Alaskan capitol has a eli mate not unsimiliar to that of Pu- get Sound.
 Such errors as to the severity of the climate apply almost equal Y to other Alaskan conditions That Alaska could of its own pro- ducts supply bread from wheat of its own growing, Vegetables, meat and fish in like manner is just as true as that Juneau has climate like unto that of Seattle or Aber- deen or Vancouver or Victoria. But is is not generally understood. The greater the pity t4at should be the case. Hence one of the sey- eral reasons that the population of Alaska hardly exceeds 6o,000 people. But, as Governor Bone ex- plained, Alaska has q wealth Of resource. Not only fish and gold but other metals, coal. timber, furs awaiting development are to be had where foolish conservation laws 60 nor utterly forbid
 Bringing these facts homo 10 the newspapermen Of Pacific Northwest will do good All of those men and women who attended the Newspaper Institute will be able in future to treat of Alaska with more enlight-
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE THE ASKA RAILROA

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows: .:.... .... ~. ..- :. 8:0o D. m., Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m., same days. 1:80 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika Arrives Nenana l2:30 p. m, Tues day and Friday.
 Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, S4.5O; upper berth, $3.5O, Tickets entitle holders to privl- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15
ASSESSMENT WORK

in his recommendations for e. ordination of bureaus in Alaska and suggestions offered for bene- fitting the territory Judge Schofield of Nome recommends that annual assessment work be abolished and a fee of S2O annually be subztiittuted
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15
BARGAINS

4 few (office or. street. one pace dresses; 3 few suits-a little stock of up to date ready 10 wear. Less than half, price. Best styles and materials -Corsets the same at
 MRS D'oRsAY's SHOP.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15

E. R. Jordan. former |. s. Mar shal of the Nome division arrived from the States yesterday enroute to the Seward peninsula district.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-15
CALL FOR BIDS:

The Northern Commercial Co, Of Alaska, will receive sealed bids up to P. N. March Ist, 1923, covering the moving and alteration of Main Building, also the Ander- son Building, at Nenana, Alaska.
 Specifications may be seen a: Main Store, Nenana,
 The Company reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 FOR .SALLE-l5O egg incubator and brooder, Cheap. Inquire News Office. .....:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
FRANKLIN
WOULD De
SHOCKED
Modern Electric Utilities Would
Astonish Discoverer OF
Mysterious "Juice."

Little did old Benjamin Franklin
realize the tremendous chain OF
causation he set up when he attached
to his kite the key which unlocked
the door which has led to the mod
ern wonders of electricity. Some
day perhaps Conan Doyle or Sir
Oliver Lodge may succeed in having
the old gentleman visit modern
kitchen when meal is being pre-
pared in an electric range. Should
that ever occur this newspaper 10
|one that will send it's very best re.
porter to interview Poor Richard. Y
Mrs. Housewife places the meat
and vegetables for the evening meal
in the oven. Then she sets the clock
and adjusts q switch or two.
Come on now" she says, Tets
go to the Follies. The meal will be
all ready for US to sit down to when
we return"
But my! my! How will. the food
be cooked?" queries Ben Franklin's
shade. "And more important. still,
who will watch to see that 1t does
not burn? I expect to be hungry.
you know, and abominate slovenly
cookery"
Goodness meI' she exclains, land
you the man who flew that famous
kite! thought surely you would
know"
why, /if this is stove" he de-
mands, where's the fire? And where
is the draft? And where's the Chin
ney?"
"wer, the world does move.
doesn't it, sir? Now look. I set it
so. That's all I have to do. Now,
about the time Will Rogers is making
us laugh over his drolleries this
clock will turn on the current
electricity, you know-you ought tc
know, anyway. And about the time
I'm telling you to be sure and en-
ploy a return taxi with e. cheap rate
this clock will work again, turning
off the current.
"And when we get home," she con-
tinues, "the meal will be done to
turn and ready for us to sit down to.
And while I am putting it on the
table you can compose another Of
your famous maxirns, something
about cooking electrically. And be
sure and sign your name to 1t, won't
you? I want to show it to my
friends"
Great is electricity" murmurs
the old gentleman, looking around
for his cane and shovel hat. "I'll
have to think up an electrical slogan
this very night" !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
KITCHEN STOVE NOW
PLACED. IN A RECESS

In building home in which the
standard appliances of utility and
comfort will be installed, the house
wife must not forget that electric
ranges may be built into kitchen
walls with little added expense or
alteration or original house plans.
This method of inclosine- the cleo
trio range as.in a cabinet makes an
odorless kitchen, as the compart'
ment acts as a flue,
In a recent better home exposi-
ton In the middle West, just such
a setin range was shown with
background, or flue, Of yellow tiles.
AT the top Of the stove were ovens,
at the bottom, the warming oven
ana pan cabinet. There were three
electric plates or units. An electric
lamp connected to the baking oven
insured plenty Of light for cook
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
ELECTRICITY Is PUT
TO 3 PRINCIPAL USES

There are four great purposes for
which electricity has been used
These make 1t the most potent fac
tor in commercial fields in the
world today. These uses are to
produce light, to produce heat, to
produce chemical action as in the
making Of electrotypes.
Each Of these great uses has
found inventive engineers who aave
made machines and harnesses TOR
it. Therefore, its control and it's
use Is so simple 1t has become a
dominant element in the daily
activities Of the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
MODERN WOMAN DOES
81 WORK AT HER EASE

1.-THE white man walks sitting
down." was the comment of an
Indian on seeing his fist bicycle
rider. He might also add, "The
white woman works sitting" IL he
should see the ease with when a
modern housewife equipped with an
electrical ironing machine presses
her weeks laundry, because there
Is mo weary standing or walking
with such a machine.
She has only to sit before 1t
and keep the linen adjusted as 1t
enters the rolling manglc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
MIAMI LAMP" PERFORMS
THREE USEFUL PURPOSES

"A combination electric light,
heater and fan, called the "Miami
Lamp" has recently been invented,
and much is claimed for it by its
hackers. A triple duty electric
appliance SUCH as this has many
advantages, and If it lives UP to
its reputation 1t should soon be-
come popular. In design it is not
unlike the modish table lamp so
much in vogue.
This lamp is both practical and
ornamental, the fan, heating ele-
ments and four bulbs being con-
cealed behind an attractive blue
and gold silk shade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
BOWERY FIRST USER
OF ELECTRIC LIGHT

The Bowery was the first street in
New York to take up lighting in a
serious way. In 1882, the year of
the opening Of the first electric light
company, the Bowery won this trib-
ute from the Electrical Review:
The Bowery, that enterprising If
not fashionable street, Is the first
great thoroughfare to adopt the new
electric lights on q grand scale. Be.
fore magnificent Broadway or super
1ative Fifth avenue, the Bowery
blazes with light, and every second
hand clothing shop has a dazzling
globe over the entrance" The event
was celebrated with q big parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
MANY Motors Used.

There are now in use in the
factories and shops Of the State OF
New York more than 266,OOO eiec'
trio motors, a larger number than
in any other State. This energy
generated aggregates 1000, 900 horse
mower to operate the industrial
and domestic machinery of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
CHEWING GUM PREPARED,
UNTOUCHED BY HAND

Chewing gum factories advertise
the careful manufacture Of their
product by stating the number of
electric motors used in the factories
and how electrically operated ina,
chinery cuts the gum, wraps and
folds and seals it in dust-proof
packages.
It in every way prepares and
produces 1t without the touch Of
hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
Economical Power.

Electricity is energy stripped for
action with all the dirt. labor, and
muss removed. It Is reliable, avail
able on demand, and the most
economical of all fuel.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-25
Washington State News


More than 100 men are now employ
ed in telling the dead timber which the
pine beetle has destroyed in the Klam
ath Falls district.
The annual convention OF the Ore
gen State Master Plumbers associa-
ton was held in Eugene Friday and
Saturday Of this week.
Four head oil drillers have arrived
In Eugene from coalinga. Cal. to direct
Rev. David Eugene olson's drilling
operations In Lane county.
Reports received at the offices OF
the Oregon public service commission
indicate that the car shortage in Ore
gon is becoming more serious.
The first death at North Bend from
sleeping sickness in several months.
was that OF Ted swatman. % years old,
whose home was at Reedsport.
Motorists Of the Pacific northwest
win celebrate North Bank highway
day Sunday under the auspices Of the
automobile club Of Washington.
More than 800 school children from
ali parts Of Douglas county met in
ROseburg and participated in the an
nual defamation and field contest.
Mayor Peterson. City Attorney Fost-
er and Chief of Police Christensen Of
Eugene rendered their designations I'd
the city council to take effect May %.
The public service commission has
authorized the Portland, Astoria q
Pacific Railroad company to put in
effect reduced rates on logs hauled
to Buxton.
Bert q. Haney has been selected
as Oregon's choice for candidate to
succeed George e. Chamberlain as
a member of the United States ship
ping board.
The taxpayers of Medford, at spec
ial election on June IL next, will vote
on a $4,000 bond issue TO provide
for the construction of a new high
school building.
The state irrigation and drainage
securities commission has certified to
bonds in the amount Of 100000 for
the Deschutes county municipal inn
provement district.
Dedication Of the west end of the
Old Oregon trail viii be made an in
tegral part Of the Portland Rose Festi-
val, the privy council Of the Royal RO-
sarians has decided.
Six clips, aggregating 100000
pounds Of wool. were sold by grow
ers at Heppner for an average price
Of A cents pound. or q total of APP
proximately s1.O66,OO0.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-25


potatoes are declared 70 be growing
wen and apple trees are n good eOndi-
ton.
The klamath Fails Chamber a Com
merce he's sent 6 letleI = the Oregon
public sesviee commission urging that
a part Of the interstate commerce com.
mission hearing with relation to pro
posed railroad development in central
Oregon be held in klamath Falls. This
hearing has been set for August :
IN Portland.
There were two fatalities IN Ore
gon due to Industrial accidents dur
ing the week ending May II. accord
ing to 3 report prepared by the state
industrial accident commission. The
victims were Manuel Camochss, labor
er, Toledo, and william Rubens. dock
laborer. Portland. A total Of us aceis
dents were reported during the week.
Money due Oregon spanish-Amerl.
can war veterans since 1899 win be
paid by the government without furth-
er parley, according to letter receiv-
ed at the offices of the adjutant-gen-
eral from the war department. APP
proximately n men will be affected
by the order. and the amounts OF
money they win receive ranges from
$3.50 to ST.
Eight hearings have been set by the
Oregon public service commission as
follows: Banks, June Is. electric serv-
ice extension; BIodsett, June Is, grade
crossing; Independence, June 20, VAL
ley G Siletz log rate case; CreswelI.
June 21, flagman on Pacific highway;
Westport. May %. grade crossing;
Berlin, May 81, crossing; Divide, June
20, separation grade crossing; ST. Joe,
June IL, under and overhead crossings.