davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24
GAME LAWS ARE TO
 BE ENFORCED ON
 COPPER RIVER DELTA

The overhauling of boats and gear at the various canneries in the vicinity of Cordova is sure herald of Spring. The season promises to be busy one, and in the course of a week or two the Copper River delta will be dotted with men.
 By reason of their presence in the very heart of the breeding ground of waterfowl in the nesting season. the attitude of fishermen toward the game laws. especially as to Spring shooting, is a very important factor in the building up of our shooting grounds. Realizing this, the Alaska Game Protective Association of Cor doya is making special effort to secure the active cooperation of fishermen and cannery men. So far, very good results have been obtain ed. Several cannery superintend ents are giving the work active support. Many fishermen have be- come members of the Association To supplement the work of the reg ular game wardens. special arrange ments have been made with Mir Shirley Baker, in charge of the work of the Bureau of Fisheries, whereby all stream watchmen and other employees of the Bureau, will report violations of the game laws.
 There seems to be rapidly spreading sentiment in favor of practical game protection, and it is believed that there will be almost an entire absence of Spring shoot. ing on the flats. Most of the men on the flats will be willing cooper ators. and the few who are not will have little opportunity to ''get away" with Spring shooting. doya Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24
LOCAL CNEMAToGRAPHER
 VISITED PORTLAND CANAL

R. J. Suratt, we'll known pro- ducer of motion picture news reels, especially featuring northern scenes and happenings. arrived last week from New York where he spent the winter. and secured a series of pie lures portraying various modes of transportation employed in connec- tion with the mining industry of this section. It will be remembered that Mir. Suratt was here three years ago and at that time made a reel at hard times dance held in the Stewart school house. besides covering the mining activity of the district. He left for Wrangell after taking pictures of horses on snow shoes on the Missouri thail, and rid ing down from the Premier to the ore bunkers over the tram.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

A golden spike to be driven by President Harding in Alaska in commemoration of the completion of the Alaskan railroad, will be a Made in Seattle" product. Made of A karat gold. it is five and ore half inches long, weighs fifteen and one-half ounces and is an exact du- plication of an ordinary rail road spike. According to plans of the In- terior Department. President Hard ing will drive the golden spike upon the site of the railroad at Anchor age or at the great Tanana River bridge near Nenana. Anchorage citizens plan a monster jubilee in honor of President Harding and the completion of the railroad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

Lovers of Curwood will be glad to know that the Civic Club has pur- chased and received this week the following: The Hunted Woman, No- mads of the North. The Grizzly King, The Golden Snare, Steele of The Royal Mounted. Barre, Son of kazan, Back to Gods Country, and the Courage of Cantain Plum. Other books bought by the club are: Di- ana of the Crossways. George Mere dith; The Man of the Forest. Zane Grey: Miss Lulu Bstt. Zona Gale;
 The Boy Scouts and Other Stories by Richard Harding Davis. and The Valley of Vision by Henry Van Dyke
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

An important consolidation af- fecting 60 claims in the Bear river district has just been consumated by A. H. McCallum and James Flaw thornethwaite. the former of whom arrived Sunday from Victoria and closed some of the deals. The groups affected comprise the International (Bear river), Rocks of Ages (Dan Nunro), Dalhousie George Came ron). Harry Scovil group. I. K. L. (McCallum and associates). Grey Copper (Wm. Forrest). and Argyle (Hanson & McCallum).
 The promoters of the big deal have organized the Stewart Consol- idated Gold Mines Ltd. to take over and operate the property. Capitali- ration is $3.0O0,000 and incorpora- tion made under the laws of B. C., with a directorate composed entire ly of residents of this province. Present plans call for the expendi- lures this season of $10O.O0O on an extensive program of prospecting and proving the ground acquired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

With the commissioning of the new passenger. liner Alaska, now nearing completion in the yards of the Todd Dry Dock & Construction Corporation in Tacoma. the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet will be composed of twelve steamships and a motorship. The company recent ly sold the freighters Santa Ana. Juneau and Valdez, replacing them with the fine. new. modern carriers Delrosa, Oduna and Lake Gebhart. purchased from the shipping Board. The Lake Gebhart was wrecked on her way from California to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

Longshoremen staged a strike at Seward while the Victoria was in port there, refusing to work for 75c an hour in unloading the ship while the workmen on the dock were re- ceiving soc an hour from the Alaska Engineering Commission. AS neither side would give in the boat was de- layed nearly two days, while num- Der of school boys Performed the work of unloading the cargo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

While the people of Southeastern Alaska are feasting on strawberries and getting supplies of groceries from the States two or three times a week, the Whistle cafe at Nome has been forced to close its doors, owing to potatoes, eggs, butter and milk supplies being exhausted in the camp. The proprietor announces that he will reopen after the arrival of the first boat from the States. It is said that numerous citizens have been buying staplessin larger quan- titles than their own needs justify, acumulating a surplus, hence the general shortage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

Capt. Guy H. Bergman will have charge of the Commission Railway steamer Jacobs this year. Capt. SEE. Lancaster will be master of the Da- wis. Capt. McCann will be master of the Alaska and Capt. C. W. Adams Of the Yukon. Harry Watson will be in general charge of river transporta- tion for the commission while Earnie Barteau will represent the White Pass & Yukon route at Ne mana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

w. T. Budd, general manager of the Willow Creek mines. states that the winter work has been so satis- factory that the company plans to operate the quartz properties on a more extensive scale than ever this season. A new 3,000-fot tram will be installed at the War Baby mine and another compressor and turbine wheel at the Lucky Shot mine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

The Federal government, througf U. s. attorney Guy B. Erwin. has started an action against the surety company bonding Postmaster T. H. Deal, of Fairbanks, to recover the amount of the shortage in the post of,eo funds occasioned by the rob- bery of the office some months ago. Deal has also been made a defendant in the action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

Mrs. E: A. Williams. postmistress at Nenana. who resigned her posi- tion several months ago. turned over the office last week to Martin J. Martin. who was appointed as her successor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

The growing of cabbages in quan- titles from seed matured at a neigh boring experimental station is re- ported to the United States De partment of Agriculture by the Fairbanks station. Garden peas of the Alaska variety have been re- produced for a number of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

Lumber mills in Southeastern AL aska are shipping to Australia, Chi na and Europe according tQ advices received by the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

With s6,000 allotted for the build- ing and maintenance of trails in the Chugach national forest several pro- jects are contemplated for the Cor dova district this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

The Tuba Mfg. Company near Nome recently made trial run of Engine No. being installed in the Hammon Gold Field Power Plant on Dry Creek hill. The engine with its two companion units, is six cylinder full Diesel type, generating 525 brake h.p.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

Five dog teams loaded with sup plies recently left Candle for the new Buckland strike. It is reported prospectors at the diggings have ap- preached bedrock and find prospects very satisfactory. Numerous Eski
 mos have staked claims. Many other Natives are getting ready to join in the stampede. The Natives of the Seward peninsula do more or less mining in the summer. but the min ute fur gets prime they are up and away for their hunting and trapping
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

Advance reservations indicate many Alaska merchants will attend the Merchants exposition to be held Seattle July 23-2s, inclusive. Special round trip rates have been granted by the Steamship companies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

On the Kuskokwim river about 250 miles from it's mouth is probably the biggest deposit of cinabar ever. dis covered in the western hemisphere. The deposit or mineralized zone is 300 feet in width and has been pick ed up on both sides of the river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24
Mining News

Word has been received by Ameri- can mail from New York that the Premier Gold Mining Company in April declared 8 quarterly dividend of $500,000. This brings the total dividends paid in the last fifteen months, up to $3,650,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

It is reported from Healy that the Healy River Coal Corporation has awarded a contract to supply {. the Suntrana coal before the first of November.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

Snowslides along the line of the government railroad have tied up several trains of late for short periods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24
St. Philips Church SUNDAY. MAY 27

10:15 am. Trinity Sunday Service.
 Holy Communion 11:30 am. Church school. 7:30 pm. Patriotic Service, in preparation for Memorial Day
 Union Service at Presbyterian church.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-05-24

successor
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Use Common Sense.

The average man can earn
or save from $500 to $1,000
every five years. How many
men can make this money
earn money? Not one in ten.
T he average individual
knows a good make of shoes,
a good grade of -four, a good
watch, a good wagon, a good
piece of cloth, a good auto
mobile, and so on, and he
buys these articles by COM
pairing their merits with
other articles of the same
character.
Not so with investments.
He spends his money blindly
with no knowledge of com
parative merits of various
classes of securities.
You would not 60 to a
blacksmith if you wanted
your watch fixed, then why
60 to a speculator when YOU
want to invest your money?
Go to your banker or a
legitimate bond house that is
responsible to the community
for sound advice on financial
matters. Much loss and mis-
cry could be eliminated if
this simple advice we e
needed.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Forfeiture Notice.

Notice is hereby given to T. H. Far
rel, co-owner with the undersigned
George Bernardo of the certain unpat-
ented mining claims situated in the
Santa Maria Mining District in Yuma
County. Arizona. as described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Last Chance Mining Claim No. l, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book IL of Mines at page 43.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 2, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book IL of Mines at page ID.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 8, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book IL of Mines at page GIT.
g Last Chance Mining Claim No. 4, To-
Book IL of Mines at page 618.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 5, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book Is of Mines at page sos.
Last Chance Mining Claim No. 6, To-
cation notice of which is recorded in
Book Is of Mines at page $685.
That | have performed and caused to
be performed on each of the said min
ing claims the annual assessment work
required by law. to-wit: the sum of
$l00 90 worth of work on each claim be-
tween IL o'clock Meridian on the 1st
day of July, 1921, and IL o'clock merid-
ian on the 1st day of July, 1922, and
that you, the said co-owner with the
undersigned of said unpatented mining
claims. have failed to contribute your
proportion of said expenditures required
by law, and that should you fail within
80 days from the date of personal SER
vice hereof contribute your proper
tion of said expenditures required by
law, or within 180 days from the first
publication hereof, your interest in
said mining claims will become the
property Of the undersigned. your said
proportion amounting to the sum of
$4,000.
This notice is given pursuant to the
provisions of Paragraph 4042 to 4046
inclusive, Revised Statutes of Arizona
and Section 1924, Revised Statutes of
the United States, as amended by act
of Congress approved August "a 1921.
GEORGE BERNARDO.
Timmons and Westover, lawyers.
lst pub. Nov. 25th, last pub. Feb. 18th.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Margaret L. DeBeruff, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Clifford E. DeBeruff, Admins
traitor of the estate of Margaret L. De-
Beruff, deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against tn
said deceased, to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said Administrator
at 2l0 O'Neill Bldg, Phoenix, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Maricopa.
Clifford L. DeBeruff,
Administrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Margaret L. DeBeruff,
deceased.
Dated at Phoenix this 9th day of Oc-
tober, 1922.
lst pub. Dec, 9th. last pub, January 6.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Republicans Free VIII Offer.
ing to Wickenburg. :.

We are printing herewith
a clipping from the Phoenix
Republican, voluntary con-
tribution to that journals en-
terprise, copied from its spe-
cial New Years edition. It
very correctly sets forth the
advantages and resources Of
W1ckenb burg and vicinity. 1t
also tells the story Of Wick.
enburg's needs in way of ad.
dltional merchandising stores
for benefit of the towns
growth and prosperity. All
was freely donated for good
of Wickenburg and its people
without money and with
out price. Not a single ad
vertisement to mark the en-
terprise and go-ahead spirit
Of Wickenburg's business
men was manifested:
wIcKENBURG HAS ADVANTAGES FOR
HEALTHSEEKERs
Into the distant yesterdays of the
early West creeps picture of Wicken-
burg as the old time prospector saw it
for the first time, nestled in the foot.
hills with the purple haze of sagebrush
over all. It's history dates back a cen
tury or more to the picturesque days
of northern Arizona. when it was a
mining center and the ore which men
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06

The meeting of the Com
munity club last night was a
lesson in harmony that au-
gurs we'll for its future. The
sentiment was unanimous for
good will and proper 1ecorum
which was sponsored by all.
The various committees have
reported favorably on contin-
uance of it's social dances and
on another page in this issue
will be found announcement
TO that effect.
Other activities of the club
includes celebration of Arbor
Day and a committe was Sc
lected to confer with the city
dads in connection Herewith
on Wednesday evening.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06

took from the ground was sent on the
backs of burros to Mexico City by way
of the winding Santa Fe trail.
But that is the past! Today Wick
enburg is still a haven, net only for
miners, but for the prospector seeking
health. The altitude is 2280 feet and
the climate is mild the year round. For
this reason the building of great san
itarium has been much-discussed SUBJ
ject and the little city bids fair to be-
come one of the prominent health re-
sorts of the State.
These prospectors in search of health
are following the same trail which the
old-timers did, but today they travel in
ease and their trail leads not only to
Mexico City, but to all points, for
Wickenburg is on the Central Route"
of the new federal highway now under
construction and is also on the Santa
Fe railroad. 1t is growing in import
ance as railroad shop town.
The mining industry of this section
is still good. Their mineral resources
are copper. silver, gold, lead, and van
adium, mineral that is taking the
place of tungsten in the manufacture
of tool steel and automobile parts.
For a man seeking new location
there is opportunity in almost any line
here. If his inclinations are for ranch
ing, he may engage in the cattle busi-
ness, but if he desires to locate in town
there is a good field for mercantile es-
Establishments of various kinds, such as
drygoods and mems furnishings. At
present it is reported that very large
mail-order business is done out OF
Wickenburg.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Notice for Publication.
O33148-O42338


Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Dec. 9, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
A. Campbell, of Date Creek, Arizona,
who, on August Is, 1918, and October
Is, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No.
033148-042S38, for NWH, Section II,
SE14NEA, NE4SEM, S1sSE14 Section
Is, NE4 Section 19, Township I'm,
Range CIV, G. & S. R. B. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before John
Ashurst Renoe. U. S. Commissioners.
at Prescott, Arizona, on the 10th day
of January, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
M. Ross, Mrs, Rena D. Ross, both of
Date Creek, Arizona, Tom l.. Morris,
Skull Valley, Arizona, Ollie Phippney,
Date Creek, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
lst pub. Dec. 16; last pub. Jan. 10.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Saturday, Jan. 6. 1923

This office asks the kind
indulgence of many patrons
who are awaiting unfinished
job work in this office. Our
entire plant has been so dis
arranged in moving that we
are forced to delay all work in
our job department.. Thanks
all for courtesies in this mat
ter, we will try to get back to
normalcy this coming week.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06

There's a cloud of CRIME and
suffocating smoke every morn
adjoining the municipal plant a
very inviting and pleasant re-
minder of a smoke house or a
cheese factory struck by light
ming.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06
Married.

Lovilla May Pitt. II, daughter
of VIM. Pitt, a sheep man resid-
ing here, was married to Warren
Willis. %, on Sunday, Dec. 31st,
by Judge Riggs at their home ad-
joining the Wickenburg school.
Arizona state miner., 1923-01-06

FOR RENT-Snall Cottage. Apply
H. S. Martin or this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
VISITORS ENTERTAINED IN OZARK

In honor of a lovely member of the college set and a number of attrac- tive visitors In Ozark, Mrs. M P. Skipper entertained at buffet luncheon last week.
 The honorees were Miss Anne Pip pin of Ozark, Miss Eleanor Gordy of Columbus, Ga. Miss Myra Stegall of Washington, D. C., and Miss Virginia Ray. Miss Mildred Adams and Miss Shields of Birmingham.
 Mrs. Skipper was assisted in enter taining by Misses Dorothy Holman, Annie Martin Adams, Margaret Eason, Helen Cullens and Mrs. M. M. Pippin.
 Red. white and blue flowers and tulle of white and blue carried out the Fourth of July idea In the decora- tions.
 The surprise of the occasion came when little Ann Mizell, dressed in a beautiful costume of red, white and blue, entered, carrying a bomb filled with giant fire crackers, amid the popping of which the bomb exploded, announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Ann Pippin and Adger E. Floyd of At lanta, Ga.
 Immediately after the explosion. Master William Cotter, dressed in deepest mourning, marched in, repre- sentng the rejected suitors.
 Misses Elizabeth Martin, Aileen Parker, Bessie Hicks, Anna Will Price, Mary Emma Cullens, lrma Lois Whaley Doris Stokes Mir Roy B. Skipper and the honorees enjoyed Mrs. Shippers hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
AHanta Organizations Keep Open House
 For Elks

Women's organizations of Atlanta are wing with each other In enter taining the wives of visiting Elks to the national convention in session tEere this week
 All Monday afternoon, the chapter house of the U. D. C. on Juniper street observed open house, in honor Of the visiting ladies, many of whom are members of the U. D. c. them selves. In the spacious rooms, the colors of the Confederacy were car rled out, gladioli in the varying hues or red being mingled with shasta daisies. Confederate flags were dis played, and relics of historic interest were shown. Many visitors called ouring the receiving hours.
 During the same hours, open house was also kept by the Atlanta chap ter, D. A. R., at the chapter house on Piedmont avenue, and by the Habersham chapter at Habersham hall. Many of the visitors are also members of the D. A R. and much interest was evinoed in the relics. flags, portraits, old furniture and silver on display. Hosts of visitors called in the hours designated, and the occasion proved a delightful one, many pleasant acouaintances being made.
 Open house will be kept all the week by the Eastern Star club, at their rooms on the roof floor of the Forsyth building, to provide enter tsinmeut, rest. and refreshments> for visiting Elks and Eastern Star mem- bers who are in the city for the na- tional E. P. O. E. ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
Ladies To Haue Course In Free Swimn,ing
 At Cosby

Somebody Is determined to mako every person in Birmingham learn how to swim! First there was a campaign for boys, and a startling fact was disclosed when such an un- thinkable number of boys of all sizes, stations, and ages, Hooked to the "Y," frightened, yet eager to be taught the mysteries which their fathers learned in the "ole swimmin' hole" back home. The result of a successful campaign for boys was another campaign-this time for men-.it's hard to believe, but it's true-Smen who did not know how to swim. And now there's a campaign on for women.
 Prof. ". W. Abell, physical and swimming director of the Y. NJ c. A, who has already taught some 50,Ooc people to swim, is in charge of this free swimming course for women, and 1t will be given at Camp Cosby. formerly known as Divers Lake Everything Is there for the con venience and comfort of the swim mer, including clean, spacious dress ing rooms and a concrete course of three-feet depth, roped off for anna teurs.
 Classes began Tuesday and win be continued on each Tuesday. This Is one of the Best opportunities ever offered Birmingham women to learn to swim under the supervision of an instructor so proficient in' water sports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-11
WEBSTER-BAKE WEDDING
 EVENT IN GADSDEN

The continuation to a pretty TO- nance in Gadsden came on Satur- day when Miss Fannie May Baker and MT. Thompson Webster were married at 10 o'clock in the morn Ing at the First Presbyterian church, with Rev. Frank Anderson of ficiating.
 The church presented beautiful setting with it's decorations of ferns and smilax, against which rose tall stemmed lilies in pink and white.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Fred Todd, as matron of honor, and Miss Eleanor Baker as maid of honor. Mrs Todd wore a becoming costume of lavender and carried an arm bouquet of radiance roses. Miss Bakers dress was of pink, and her flowers were also radiance roses.
 The bride, lovely in a travelling dress of blue, with hat and access sories of tan, entered with her bro ther, MT. Robert M. Baker, who gave her in marriage. She carried an arm bouquet of brides roses shoWered with valley lilies.
 MT. W. $. Webster of Birmingham served as best man. MT. Anderson Hanna and MT. Robert Russell of Birmingham and Messrs. Morgan Nc Call and Fred Todd of Gadsden, acted as ushers.
 Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were MT and Mrs w. s. Webster and Miss Una Webster, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Hanna, MT. and Mrs. W. F. Tyler, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hobart, MT and Mrs. Rogers, MT. and Mrs. John W. streit, MT. and Mrs. Terrell and Robert Russell of Birmingham; MT. and Mrs. H. H. Leland of Tuscaloosa.