davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15

Su Dlu HOC the DOdfQ QO so m 1919? That was the only fair way to handle the matter. It would be only fair for this Board to do the same thing" he continued.
 Various Supreme Courts have ans wered Thiele's questions Here are some:
 'The Canvassing Board cannot de- termine what was done at an election in a previous year."
 In re Hart, 161 N. Y. 5O7.
 ''The functions and duties of the members of board of canvassers are purely ministerial"
 Shields vs. Van Horn, 2 Bart 922 '1t is a common error for can vassing boards to overstep it's pow CTS"
 Lewis vs. Marshall County, Ky. 22 Am. Rep. 275.
 "Their duty is a mere mechanical or mathematical duty. They can only compute the votes cast for the several candidates that are duly certified to them and declare the re- sult."
 Wells vs. Robertson Ill), 115 N. E. 654.
 '"The duty of the state canvassing board is that of adding up the votes received ascertaining the total vote and declaring and certify ing the result"
 Lansdown vs. State Gdaho)
 Ill Pac. 133.
 Cannot Go Behind the Returns 'They have no power to go behind the returns and ascertain the quali- fications of the voters, or otherwise inquire into the regularity of the election. It is settled beyond all controversy that canvassers canno- go behind the returns"
 20 Corpus Juris POP, citing 25 cases from many states.
 Not Even For Fraud
 Fraud, bribery, violence or other matters affecting the regularity of the election are to be passed on by the proper tribunal and not by the board of canvassers.
 Kansas, Brown V. Jeffries, 22 P. 57S.
 Okla., Stearns V. State 100 P. 9O9.
 "The canvassers are not author ized to determine the legality or illegality of the votes cast at the election"
 Wells vs. Robertson Qll) 115 N. E. 654.
 J. R. Heckman and his man Fri day Stackpole went over to Kasaan and were shocked to learn that the 45 voters had cast their ballots in a large store and did not have the "privacy of a booth" as required hV law He now claims hn did nnt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-14
BRIT0NS TO BENEFIT
 GREATLY BY RETURN
 OF STERLING TO PAR

LONDON, Feb 14.-The return to gold standard will probably not inter- est the average Briton until he sees golden coins in circulation again, or until such a decline has occurred in commodities through the pound reach ing par as to affect his weekly house keeping account.
 To one section of London's popula- ton, however, the rising pound is closely watched and viewed with dis may, and among employees of Ameri- can houses who at one time were passing rich with their dollar basis pay at $50 to the pound, there is con- stant wailing at the gradually dimin- ishing pay check.
 In the opinion Of Sir Herbert Hamb ling, deputy chairman of Barclays Bank, there will not be an immedi ate return to the use of sovereigns in- stead of notes. Writing in the Week ly Dispatch he says that par exchange has not yet been reached and even when it has, some time must elapse before the country could return to a free gold market.
 ''If we were immediately to issue gold and to allow it to move freely from this country to another" he says, there would be danger that we might experience too heavy a drain upon our gold supply, and if we then had to suspend the free gold market a general setback to conf dence would result"
 After recounting the factors which have helped the rise in sterling, in- cluding the Dawes report, the Greek loan, Britain's regular debt payments to America and United States loans to Europe, Sir Herbert mentions a few of the benefits which Britishers may expect on the return of the lb. sterling to parity.
 There will be saving of $7,SOO,- 900 yearly on the instalments of the American debt, imports of foodstuffs and raw material will be cheaper and one of the most hampering influences on trading will have been removed.
 Sir Herbert utters a warning against being content with the pound at par, and urges the nation to cheap en production, improve the export trade and settle down to work stren- uously in order to get British prices down to the level of American so that confidence in the par rate of exchange can be established.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-14
NEW YoRk'S BROADCASTING
 CHEERS NORTHERN LABRADOR

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The Moravian mission boat, the 223 ton bark liar mony, the smallest boat on regular run across the Atlantic, has berthed here on the return from her annual voyage to the mission stations in La brador.
 It took the bark IS days to return from Newfoundland, according to her skipper, Captain Jackson. For the first time for many years, he says, the Eskimo population shows slight increase. The one wireless set in all the New York concerts, but cannot Northern Labrador regularly receives tune in with British stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-14

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-14
POLICE SAFEGUARD GUESTS
 AGAINST BERLIN HOTELS

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-To avoid over- charges against foreign and other guests at local hotels, the Berlin po- lice have issued orders requiring ho- tels to display sign or card in every room clearly stating the price of the room, including service, light and heat.
 The police have decided also that it will no longer be necessary for for eigners to register with authorities. Visitors to the capital are thus spar ed an irritating and time-consuming procedure inherited as a hangover from the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-14
SALT WATER FROZEN AT
 TACOMA FOR FIRST TIME

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 1.-The rec ord cold weather of this winter frOze salt water in this section heavily for the first time in the history of the weather bureau. There was ice enough to provide skating and the fishing fleet at Gig Harbor was froz- en in. Skaters skinned around the fleet for radius of quarter of mile.
 The temperature was six degrees above zero, the lowest ever registered here
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-14
RADIO TELLS WOMEN
 WHAT NOT TO EAT

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The radio has been pressed into service to tell the German hausfrau what she may eat and what she must refrain from eat ing to retain a graceful form. Ten minutes are given every evening on the radio program to a discussion of practical hints on woman's diets. The chief commandment reads, ''don't eat too much chocolate and candy"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-14

Ernest Welsh, an Englishman, is developing death rocket" to be used as a defense against aircraft, which will be propelled by the explosion of successive charges and may reach a height of five miles. It carries a de structive charge which may be explod- ed at any height and rains a shower of molten lead on enemy planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-14
Discovery of a new method wherehv

Discovery of new method whereby pure steel and forge iron may be ex- tracted directly from iron ore with out the use of smelling furnaces has been announced by a Swedish engi- neer Tests of the process on large scale will be carried on immediately at the iron works with which the in- ventOr is connected.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

of the jobs being consolidated, is
for a donkey to transport him from
one job to the other Poor bUrrO!
Gee, if I was only rich, quotes
Harry Kemmis, who just reported
for work. Nothing, absolutely
nothing, could have dragged .lne
away from my little wife and
Santa Monica. Calf" Take my
! tip and don't let the boys kid you,
Harry, about certain big bird
Boilermaker G. B. Plaisse is still
! nursing his arm, which was cut
( when he overturned his car, but
expects to report for work III a
day or two.
He had a long enough rest.
Harry Tokahashi is back at work
filling rod cups after a two months
layoff spent in Los Angeles
Last Saturday, just as the whis-
tie was about to toot the lunch
period, L. Ortez, a laborer, had his
right leg injured when a rod fell
on it. This is the first personal i'll
jury in Joe Kleindienst's gang for
more than eight, months and it is
not serious.
E. Kowasaki, veteran engine
wiper, is again able to work after
being off week on account of
sickness.
Today Mr.. G. A Davis will leave
on a ten-day vacation and business
trip, going first to Los Angeles
and later to Salt Lake City
Division Storekeeper ]. A. Peter
son is out on the road riding the
supply train and seeing what there
is to see.
Engine 1899, which was the Ash
fork helper locomotive hit recently
by string of runaway cars, was
brought to Winslow yesterday in
very sorry condition How the
crew managed to escape death the
Lord only knows The tank was
loaded onto flat car by Mr.. Ke-
tring's wrecking crew, it having
been knocked off its trucks and
the back end cayed away in. Nice
little overhauling job on hand now,
fellows.
Charles Brown will leave for the
Los Angeles hospital today for
eye examination and treatment.
On account of Cellar Packer Abe
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14
IToots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Quite popular, aint he? The
very successful eye and trachoma
specialist, DR.. J. S. Perkins, who
has maintained clinic at the
shops for the last two weeks, Miss
Ethel Russell, trained nurse, and
Master Mechanic w. D. Hitchcock
all accompanied our depressed and
sick general foreman. Jim Kiely, on
No. 1 yesterday to the Santa Fe
hospital at Los Angeles, where Mr.
Kiely will undergo an operation on
his eyes to be performed by Dr.
Perkins Here's hoping you are
back soon, jim.
A special clinic will be estab-
lished at the hospital for about ten
days or two weeks so that all en-
ployes suffering with any disease
of the eye will have an opportunity
for treatment.
At the expiration of this time DR.
Perkins and Miss Russell will re
turn to Winslow. Mrs. Glib Hunter
also trained nurse, who formerly
worked in our L. A. institution. has
been left in charge of local pa
tients.
Henry Nomanchi is spending his
vacation and some of his Kale in
Los Angeles and at the beaches
Alfred Trujillo is holding down
Henry's job as federal locomotive
inspector.
r. A. Bender and D. J. Winn are
getting in some overtime while
doubling over on the outside in
specting job on account of A L.
Hanson laying off to take a little
trip in the northwest country OF
Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia.
"Oh, boy" says Charlie Abell
"the ocean and pleasant atmos-
phere on the Pacific coast sure
does fellow good" He and his
wife just returned Sunday frnm a
ten days vacation in Los Angeles
and vicinity
Am sorryito put out the informa-
ton that Charlie Hitchcock is off
duty on account of sickness, but
trust DR.. Hathaway will soon have
him 0. K for service.
1t comes to my ears that F. c.
(Cap) Blumlien, who is now in
charge Of the drip pit gang as well
as holding down his position OF
machine shop foreman on account
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

Harvey HOuse-Mr. and Mrs. H
w. Peterson, Phoenix; j. A. Oliver
Albuquerque; |. M. Evans, Phoe-
nix; George v Eberle, Phoenix
r. L. Cox, Albuquerque; c. H. Jor-
dan, Holbrook; Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A.
Bechtol, Tucson
Hotel Statler-O. T. Brown, Flag
staff; r. E. Yale, Flagstaff; R. R.
Miller, Phoenix.
Palace HOtel-M. S. Stallworth
Flagstaff; Charles M. Stillson
Phoenix; Thomas Mack, Fort Win
gate; George Stewart. Flagstaff
P. NJ Bowman, Flagstaff
WinslOW HOtel-G H. Madden
Nogales; NJ. j. Malone, Phoenix
H. H. Bostrom, Young, Ariz.
Georgia Fuller, Adamana j. A
Landenstogan, Jerome; B. E. Yale
Flagstaff
Hotel WestbrOOk-S. L. Hough
Flagstaff; Jack Garrett, Gallup;
M L. Cargill, w. B. Webster. AL
buquerque; Jack Kellogg, Jerome
H. H. Bostrom, Young, Ariz.
Brandt H0tel-Mrs. A. Stroud
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

Lockwood securing a leave Of ab-
sence, Herbert Paisano has taken
over his duties, while Carmel
Chavez has been transferred from
the toolrOom onto Herbert's job
and 7. Sumida has been promoted
to toolpasseT on the p. N. to II
p. m. trick. Alta movin' EN-
around, Poss.
A. Abrello has been hired as a
rod cup man on the night shift.
Too much watermelon! Anyhow,
Shop Timekeepey Douglas Wade
was unable to report for duty Mon
day and the doctor says that be-
cause of a high fever he will not
be able to work for a couple days,
and at 7 o'clock last evening Fire
Builder Tomas Marquee became
suddenly cramped and had to be
taken home. He also says he be-
lieves that the darkies' favOrite
dessert is the cause of his distress.
Mr.. Seryus, supervisor OF weld
ing, and Mr.. Sebrelle, of the test
department went over our new
style lubricators, and Mr.. Hogan,
from the Oxweld Acetylene COM
pany, and Mr.. Grossman, federal
inspector, were all visitors the lat
ter part of last week at the round
house.
Eli Beardsley is patching it on
account of his wife going way back
east to New York state for a visit
at her old home. The three chill
dren accompanied Mrs. Beardsley,
as did her sister.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo:
In the matter of the Estate Of
Henry Huning, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
First National Bank of Winslow, a
national banking institution, has
filed in the office of the clerk of
this court it's petition praying that
it be appointed trustee under the
last will and testament of Henry
Huning, deceased, and that said pc
tition will be heard on the 10th
day of August, A D. 1925, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the courtroom of said court
at the courthouse at Holbrook,
Navajo County, Arizona, and all
persons interested in the trust are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated this 10th day of July, A..
D. 1925.
LLOYD G. HENNING,
Clerk.
BY Roberta Tandy,
Deputy Clerk. 40-2-4
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14
Iron Rust DriUes Fish
From RiUer in Siberia

Can you imagine a river that gets
rusty? There is one which is sub
ject to this phenomenon-the River
Oh, which falls into the Arctic
ocean and runs through the north
Of Siberia.
The oh contains a great amount
Of iron. Every year when it freezes
over the iron is cut off from the
air The result is that the metal
precipitates, or, in other words, IN
stead Of being dissolved in the
wafer, becomes a solid.
The whole underside Of the ice is
covered thickly with rust, and even
the fish and other creatures become
rusty In the lower reaches, where
ice does not form, the water, ordi-
narily quite clear, becomes cloudy
and discolored. The whole river,
2,300 miles long, becomes poison
sOus.
People living near it have to
quench their thirst with melted
snow, and most Of the fish leave
the river and seek safety in the
sea. They are told by instinct when
the time arrives for their annual
exodus.
In the spring the ice thaws and
the air renders the river free from
poison. Tile fish Immediately re-
turn. They swim up the stream
in such vast numbers that they are
packed tightly together. Any boat
that tries to navigate the river at
this time forces thousands of fish
onto the fiat banks, where the ma
tives kill them with sticks.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
July 10, 1926
By CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Cattle that had any material
amount of dry feed ruled 25c to
40c higher this week and reached
a new high position for the year.
Grass fat and steers warmed up on
grass were 15c to SOC lower. The
best grassers showed the least de-
cline, but there was considerable
unevenness in the general market
Receipts were the largest of the
season, the increase being in pas
tured classes. Hogs touched a
new high point for the summer
season on Tuesday, broke sharply
in the next two days, but rallied
today. After a showing of weak
ness Monday, the sheep market
strengthened
This weeks receipts: Cattle, So,
225; calves, HOPS; hogs, 25,100
and sheep, 1850, compared with
4S,400 cattle, 1915 calves, 26,600
hogs and 26,500 sheep last week,
and 27,40O cattle, 1875 calves, 49,
$50 hogs and 27,750 sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle.
Good to prime fed cattle received
an active call this week and prices
rose Csc to 40c to a new high level
for the season. Prime 8S6-pound
yearlings made the top at $3.50,
and prime heavy medium and light
weights scored a $1,000 price. Sales
in practically all weights at $1,000
@1270 were numerous, and choice
classes, many of them fed corn on
grass, made $1100@12.50. Short
fed and warmed up kinds brought
$9.0001100. The best wintered
Kansas steers brought $10.25W
HOO A twenty-one-carload bunch
of California grass steers sold at
$S25@S.65. Texas meal and hull
fed steers sold at ,$S.00010.75, and
Kansas and Oklahoma grass steers
$4.50@9.00, mostly $6.50@8.50. Can
ners and cutters and grass fat
cows were down 25c to soc. Most
Gamers sold at $2.50@3.00 cut
ters $3.O0@3.50, and grass fat COWS
$3.65@6O0, top $3.50. Grass fat
heifers brought $4.50@850, fed
heifers up to $115O. Veal calves
were higher, best selling at $1,000
010.50.
StOckers and Feeders.
Trade in thin cattle started the
week active, but closed dull and
lower on all except the better
classes. Volume Of business was
larger than in preceding week and
shipments to country points were
double those of last week.
Sheep and Lambs.
Following a moderate decline
Monday the sheep market strength
ened again and closed 25c net
higher for the week. On the close
native lambs sold at $1400@14.75,
western lambs were quoted $500
@15.50, wethers $750@850 and
ewes $475@725. Receipts were
moderate.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

Phoenix; George Stroud, Phoenix
Mrs. NJ. B. Mead, Boston, Mass.
Burns MacLean, Williams; Paul
Jones, Jr., New York.
Hotel Del Mar-Ralph Barney
Prescott; R. A. Cary, Prescott; V
w. Berg, Prescott; Ernest Gran
dale, Standard; Jack Carter, Stand
ard
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

square inch working pressure and
$50 horsepower. Bids will be opened
July 29, 1925, at 2 o'clock p. m,
at the office of the board in
Flagstaff. Blue prints showing
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14
CALL FOR BIDS.

The board of education of the
Northern Arizona Teachers College
of Flagstaff, Arizona, will receive
bids on the following equipment;
Two fire tube boilers, size 72-in.
inside diameter, 1710-foot inside
length, to include for each boiler
two 3-inch pop valves and dry
pipes installed. $50 pounds to the
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

specifications may be had from
James A. Hughes, chief engineer,
Flagstaff, Arizona.
(Signed) JAS. KENNEDY,
Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

FOR SALE-Three-room modern
house, furnished. Inquire at 905
32tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

FOR Poultry ranch at Jo-
seph City; small payment down,
rest on easy terms P. F. HAIR
BROCHT, Joseph City 40t2c
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A 1923
Dodge commercial truck in good
condition, $4,000 cash or will sell
on terms. Inquire at the Mail
office or write H. Sutcliffe, box 81,
Joseph City. Arizona. 21-tf.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14
Hotel Arrivals

People from Nearby Points
Who Have Stopped in WinsIOw
During the Last Few Days
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Ford sedan. A bar
gain. Call 90S Winslow avenue.
Il
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

WANTED the 18th of July, to
rent a or 5-ro6m modern house,
close in. Telephone 25S. 39tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

WANTED-Two good statesmen;
good proposition See VAN LEER
at WestbrOok Hotel. 39tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14

APARTMENT, Furnished-2 rooms,
in modern home, nice location,
close in; all conveniences fur
nished Call 10 E. AspinwalI oh
FOR SALE or Trade-Hudson su-
per six, Al condition, 1922 model;
will take smaller car or sell on
easy terms. Inquire CHARLES f.
THOMAS, AIS Apache.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-14
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF
TRUSTEE.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
HEIGHTS AT BOYS'
 CLUB AGAIN TONIGHT
South Manchester Team Holds One Victory Over Locals and Is
 Out to Repeat

The Heights of South Manchester will face the New Britain Boys club on the local floor tonight. This team defeated the club earlier In the season, winning a Sl-3O overtime game played in this city. Since then they have been undefeated and have run up string of 10 victories in a row. The Boys club, also, cast off it's losing ways with that game and has taken eight straight, mak- ing the margins bigger and bigger each week. When the two quintets come together again tonight one of the best battles of the season is looked for. The Liberty A. c. of South Manchester, scheduled to play the Club Reserves in the prelimin- ary, have been forced to call the game off and the Reserves were still without q game at late hour today.
 Next Monday comes Hopevile. This team, from Waterbury. has beaten the Boys club twice, and an exceptionally fast contest is assured. The Waterbury Boys club, which has several men from the regular Crosby high school team. has been bcsked for the week after that. It looks as though the club would have no moro easy victories for some time.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
Rain and Snow Causing
 Discomfort in EurOpe

Paris, Feb. 16.-Southwestern Europe is suffering from a period of unusually bad weather. Rain, al- ternating with snow. kept Parisians indoors all day Sunday and sent the Seine up four feet, causing dwellers along the river bank to fear a repeti- ton of the fools of two months ago.
 The Riviera, which had been blessed with unbroken spel of sunshine, was hit by storm which wrecked the famous carnival pro- gram, nccessitating the abandon ment of many of it's features.
 Along the coasts and in the in- terior the storm is causing havoc in many regions, and there is a heavy fall of snow, which is unusual for this time of year.
 The Montpelier region walls have been blown over, houses unroofed, and trees uprooted, and similar con- ditions are reported from Savoy.
 Rivers are beginning to overflow in many places.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
BOXING TOURNAMENT
 OPENS IN NEW YORK
Friday Night Sees Garcia and Babe Hcrman-Rcnault Not on
 Tonight

New York, Feb. 16.-Profcssional boxers are of little moment in New York this week but amateurs of Pittsburgh and team from Eng land will come here for a two-night festival with local champions.
 Babe Herman of New York and Bobby Garcia of Camp Holabird, Md, featherweights. will clash at Madison Square Garden on Friday night in a twelve round battle and Dany Kramer of Philadelphia who lost to Louis (kid) kaplan Of Meri- den, Conn.,, in the championship tournament. will meet Leo (Kid) Roy, heralded as the Canadian champion, in the semi-final for the same distance.
 The bout scheduled for Jack Rcnault, Canadian heavyweight, at the Garden tonight was cancelled yesterday as suitable opponent could not be found. Originally Re nault was slated to meet Qnintin Romero of Chili, but a cold put the South American out of the combat. George Godfrey, negro, was obtained, but this was not 10 the liking of the Renaun forces and bid was offered to Charley Wcincrt, conqucror of Luis Angel Firpo, The matchmaker failed to land him.
 On Wednesday and Thursday the amateurs climb into the ring, and from past performances should at- track immense crowds. Two tour naments already have been seId in New York this winter but this is the first of an international flavor.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
A. |. A. WINNER OF ROUGH
 GAME FROM WATERBURY
New Britain Boys Take the Lead at the Start and Arc Not Headed
 During Game

The New Britain A. l.. A. went over to Waterbury Saturday night and won a slam bang, rough and tumble game from the Brass City outfit of the same name 27-21.
 Kamcnicky was first 10 score but Alex soon evened up and the rest of the first half was q series of shots and fouls, the period cflding with the locals on top II to z.
 The second half was even roughcr. Kamonicky, Huck and Zeldon got into range quickly but the home town boys also found the basket and the third period ended 22-14 in favor Nof New Britain.
 In the last quarter a Waterbury sub got into high gear and shot three goals in four minutes but this spurt was stopped and the locals finished the game 27 to 21. The summary: