davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
;TEAMER FOR NORTHWESTERN

STEAMER FOR NORTHWESTERN
 The Booth Fisheries company re gently purchased the steamer East ern Gale from the U. s. Shipping Board to serve as cannery vessel for the Northwestern Fisheries com pany, subsidiary of the Booth con cern in the Alaska salmon industry The vessel, which is of steel con struction with a gross tonnage of 4,66O, will be used in the transporta' tion of outfits and pack between Sc attle and the company's Western Al aska canneries She was built in Ja pan in 1919 and for the past year has been lying in Lake Union. This is the first large steamer to enter the service of the Northwestern com pany, which has operated good sig ed fleet of sailing vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
FROZEN FISH ON
 HAND IN THE STATES
(Pacific Fisherman)

The total holdings of frozen fish in storage in the United States Dec
 Is, according to the figures compiled by the Department of Agriculture, amounted to 6S,759,999 lbs. compared with 64,2S9,s45 lbs. year previous, and a five-year average of 62,429,0O lbs. The Pacific Coast stock was 20,262,763 lbs. which represents a decrease of 4,5O0,117 lbs from that of November Holdings in the Middle Atlantic States, however, showed a slight increase, the total stock being
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
PAGE THREE

lects as his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said August Holmberg, deceased.
 F. PETELLIN, Administrator of the estate of Aug ust Holmberg, deceased. JOHN F. COFFEY,
 Attorney for the Administrator. First publication, March 16, 1925. Last publication, April IS, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
IMPROVE kATMAI PLANT

F. Rosenberg, head of the Katmai Packing company states that num- Der of Improvements vii be made in the cannery at Ouzink;e, Alaska. in clouding a I925-modcl Iron Chink, a Seeley can washing machine of the latest model new o:,burning sys- tenn for the boilers, and a fear ,e- tort MT. Rosenberg will go north to start preparations early in April. The Katmai pack will be marketed as usual by the R. F. Cotter company
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 29, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Axel A. Johnson, together with his witnesses, Gilbert M. Chambers, and Andrew An derson, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Serial O5589 for lands in U. s. Survey No. 1406, and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchor age, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage. within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted, and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Register. First Pub. Feb 24, 1925. Last Pub. Mar. 26, 1925.-Dly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21

The maharajah of Nepal, in Asia, will abolish slavery and will personal ly give a half million dollars toward compensating slave owners.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United States Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska, Jan. z, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Charles Miller, together with his witnesses. Edward Slavin, and John Rodin Crit tenden, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Serial 04056 for lands de- scribed as the SEE IA SEE IA, Section r. 2, E 12 NE IA, and Lot 1, Section II. T. s, R. 13 W. s. M. and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchor age, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted, and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication Feb. 17, 1925. l Last publication Mar 24, 1925. ply
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21

"Eavesdropping again." said Adam as his playmate fell out of the tree.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Emily Esther Boren
And Barney Wright
Married Yesterday

Miss Emily Esther Boren, one of
Winslow's best known young wom-
en-, and Barney Wright, Santa EFF
fireman of the third, district, were
united in marriage Thursday, July
9, at Flagstaff. Rev. Mr. Softley,
pastor Of the Federated church
officiated with the ring ceremony
at 10:30 o'clock in the morning.
Miss Boren has lived in Wins
low nearly three years, during
which time she has been employed
at the Central News company. She
came to Winslow from Pennington,
Missouri, the home of her parents.
Mr.. Wright has been a resident
of Winslow for five years. He is
popular and admired among his
fellow Workmen, and is a member
of the Moose and Elks lodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will re-
main in Flagstaff until July 18th,
spending their honeymoon at the
lakes and among the pines. After
that date they will be at home to
their friends in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Wild TRAINON
.NOUNTA|NS|DE
CAUSES DEATH
AND " RECK

Five box cars got loose from a
spur track at Welch, on the west
side of the mountain, Wednesday
morning, and crashed into helper
engine returning to Ashfork. A
Mexican boy, Jose F. Rodriguez,
II years old, was killed. About
600 feet of track was torn up and
the helper engine demolished. The
crew of the engine escaped with
out injury.
A work train was stationed about
a quarter of a mile ahead of the
helper engine, which had stopped
to await clearance of the track. If
the helper engine had not stopped
the runaway cars, one of which
was a water car and two others
were loaded with steel rails, would
have struck the work train, with a
probable loss of many lives and
considerably more damage. The
helper being idle also permitted
the engineer and fireman to jump
before the crash occurred.
The grade from Williams to Ash
lOrh is nlneCy-IlVe teet to the mile,
and the heavily loaded cars had
gained a terrific momentum by the
time they had struck the helper
engine. 1t is reported they were
travelling at least eighty miles an
hour.
1t is thought that the cars start
ed to run down the grade when
the Mexican boy, who had been
playing on the cars, losened the
brakes. The cars rolled from the
siding to the mainline The boy
was thrown from the cars and
killed instantly
In the early days of the history
of the Santa Fe through this state,
similar accident occurred at this
grade in which six men lost their
lives. A freight train, double
headed, with seven men in the
crew, got loose and went tearing
down the mountain. The train
jumped the track eat what is called
Dead Mans cut and plunged over
the 300-foot embankment Tim
Ford, now passenger engineer on
the third district, who was then a.
fireman on one of the engines,
was the only survivor.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
FENSE DAY
IN WINSLOW
WINS PRAISE
FROM OFFICER

Observance of Defense day test
in Winslow resulted in the secur-
ing of 600 signatures by the COM
mittee composed of Joe Leiberman,
chairman; G. j. McQuillan and
Charles D. McCauley, who circu
lated the petitions This number
was total of 200 over the number
of signers last year. There were
practically no refusals, the COM
mittee said
According to reports on the
national results of Defense day,
however, only 100000 signatures
were secured, against 100000
for the year before. This decrease
is not due to change of attitude,
it is said by those who are famil-
lar with the work, but because suf-
ficient time was not given when
the Fourth of July was proclaimed
as Defense day to perfect organiza-
tions to carry on the work of get
ting signatures in systematic
way
n 16GJSI W L he w IAo1OW A41Al
from David P. Wood major of the
United States army at Denver, in
( appreciation of the space given to
Defense day in The Mail and the
cooperation of the Winslow people
follows:
Through the courtesy of It.
Charles j. McQuillan of the Re-
serves we have been apprized of
the splendid cooperation and eff
fective work of you and the people
of Winslow in the interest of the
national defense. While we have
lively appreciation of the fact that
your pleasure and reward consists
in giving service in aid of cause
that you believe to be of inestima-
BILE benefit to your country, it is
with a great deal of pleasure that
we convey our deep appreciation
for your fight in behalf of reserve
training and national preparedness.
Gas you are aware, our great
problem is to overcome apathy and
Indifference. Against open hostil-
ity we hope to secure a healthy re-
action, but it is hard to fight in
difference. In view of the fact that
we can turn out not more than so
per cent of our population for so
patent and important thing as
presidential election we can all
readily see the great inertia we
must overcome to obtain adequate
support for our national defense.
''It is through our public-spirited
citizens who see the light and who
are resolved that only the light
shall ever fall on our republic, we
are assured of the unqualified sue
cess of our national defense.
again please accept our hearty
appreciation for your support, and
best wishes for the continued sue
cess of your paper"
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
DR.. CARMAN DIES
IN FRANCE; WELL
KNOWN In ARIZONA

DR.. Elizabeth Carman, who is
we'll known throughout Arizona
and a resident for many years of
Albuquerque and Gallup, died at
Marsailles, France, July 1st, ac-
cording to a cablegram received
in Albuquerque Monday. The
cablegram was sent by the Ameri-
can consul stationed at Marsailles
Mrs. Carman left albuquerque in
March on a tour of the world
sailing from San Francisco. After
completing a considerable part of
her journey, she became i'll at Mar
sailles and decided to remain there
to rest.
She had been resident of AL
buquerque for three years and for
a number of years previous prac-
ticed chiropractic work in Gallup,
where many people of Winslow
went to receive treatment from
her
Mrs. Carman was married in
Winslow years ago at the home OF
w. A Parr.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
COUNTY MAY
ISSUE BONDS
TO WIPE OUT
INDEBTEDNESS

That a 100000 refund bond is
sue will be passed by the board
of supervisors Of Navajo county at
the next meeting of that body to
be held at Holbrook July %, is
practically assured, according to
&c. H Payne, chairman of the
board. The issue will cover out
standing warrants and interest
that have been accumulating since
the first year the county was or
ganized and an $4,000 judgment
which was made against the county
in favor of the company which
constructed the Little Colorado
river bridge. The warrants and
interest amount to $4,000, which is
payable to banks in different parts
of the southwest.
The bond issue was discussed at
the last meeting of the board of
supervisors held July and Z,
when it was tabled to be voted
upon July 22.
"There are two courses open to
the supervisors" Mr. Payne said;
10 vote CHe DOuCS or TO levy
special tax to be raised at once.
To levy the special tax would make
burden almost too great for the
people to bear, it was decided at
the last meeting, so that the bond
issue seems almost imperative"
The bonds, if issued, will be
paid out in five, ten, fifteen and
twenty years, Mr.. Payne said, maxi
ing a sum Of $4,000 to be raised
every five years, which could be
done without an appreciable raise
in taxes. The bonds would draw
5 per cent interest, Mr. Payne
said, whereas the outstanding war
rants are now drawing 6 per cent.
The tentative budget drawn up
by Wallace Ellsworth, clerk of the
board of supervisors, for the COM
ing year was adopted by the SUI
pervisors at their meeting on July,
z. and $4,000 in bonds We're sold to
Bosworth, Chanute & Co., of Den
yer, for the construction of a new
school building at Joseph City.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Big Celebration At
Long Valley Soon

Ross Fuller, father of the Long
Valley rodeos and round-ups, was
in Winslow yesterday making ar
rangements for the next big show
down there, which will be held
Saturday and Sunday, August 1st
and End. Mr.. Fuller is being as
sisted by Forest Ranger, F. w.
Buster, of the BLY, ranger station,
who is a broncho buster, born and
bred He states that they will
ride, rope and tie the biggest bulls
ever cOrralled, and this is not bull.
Bigger purses @than ever before
offered will be put up this year.
A free barbecue will be served
this year, as always in the past.
Mr.. Fuller says they have been
notified of large crowds coming
from Globe and the southern part
of the state. Winslow people will
be made welcome in every way, he
says.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Kill Lynx Cat a Few
Miles from, Winslow

Charles Fancher brought down a
forty pound lynx cat within thirty
six miles of Winslow Monday eve
ming when returning from Prescott,
where he and w. r. Baker, who ac-
companied him, had been attending
the Fourth of July celebration.
The two were travelling the Nor
mon Lake road and were opposite
the Quayle ranch when the lynx
ran into the road and stopped
about $50 yards ahead of the tray
elers. They stopped the car and
Mr.. Fancher took aim, killing the
animal at first shot, which fact
would indicate that Mr.. Fancher
evidently is proficient as a sports
man as well as a poet. He will
have the pelt made into a rug.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

squash on one vine. Their healthy
condition is due, he says, to the
tact that he plants onions in among
the vines The bugs will not in
trude where onions grow, and the
spears of onion tops are quite evi-
dent through the runners of the
squash vines in Mr. Carter's garden.
Of almost equal interest with the
Carter garden are the chickens
which Mr.. and Mrs Carter are
raising. Sixteen hens provide
ten to twelve eggs per day, and
one chicken run is devoted to small
chicks hatched this year. Mr.. Car
ter uses a cross between the Rhode
Island Red and the White Leghorn
and says he finds them a very
good breed both for laying and eat
ing. They are kept in neat NOV
able pens that are easily cleaned
and kept in first-class condition.
The pens are painted green with
chicken wire around the sides and
top. They stand about three feet
high and can be moved easily
from one place to another. In this
way the chickens are allowed to
run in different places in the gar
den and the soil is kept in good
condition in part by them.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Mrs. Charles P. Mason
Heads Mission Society

The regular July meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Christian church took place
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. w. L. Martin, with Mrs. Mar
tin in charge of the meeting. Elec-
tion of officers was held, Mrs.
Charles P. Mason being elected
president, Mrs. L. j. Bennett, vice
president, Mrs. Frank Farnsworth,
secretary; Mrs Porter Rhodes,
treasurer, and Mrs. w. L. Martin
and Mrs. William Bostwick, divi-
sion leaders. A large number Of
members were present and a social
hour during which refreshments
were served followed the business
meeting.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Sughrue Saves Gebhart
In Clear Creek Pool

Herman Sughrue saved Ray Geb-
hart from drowning Monday after
noon at the Clear Creek pool after
Gebhart, who was just learning to
swim, had gone down several
times. Gibhart had been making
swims to the rock in the middle Of
the pool and stopping there to rest
before making it back to shore.
On one of these trips he let down
to find the rock, but instead went
on down into deep water and could
not get back to shore. Sughrue
swan to the rescue and in trying
to help Gebhart was almost
drowned himself Ray Curry was
the only other person at the pool.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Flagstaff To Play Ball
Here Sunday Afternoon

The next regular league ball
game will be held here Sunday
afternoon. The Meteors being
matched against Flagstaff. This
is the first league game in Wins
low for several weeks, and the boys
urge everyone to turn out and give
them all the support possible.
A game will be played at Hol-
brook Sunday afternoon between
the Leupp Indians and the Gam
ERGO team from Gallup.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Rifle Shoot VIII Be
Held at Range Sunday

At a meeting Of the Officers Re-
serve association held Wednesday
evening it was decided in connec-
ton with the work required of the
association members to hold reg
ular shoot at the newly finished
Winslow rifle range at least once
every two weeks and perhaps every
week. Next Sunday was set for
the first shoot.
The Winslow rifle range is the
result of work of the Winslow Rifle
club which is a branch of the
National Rifle club, to which all
ex-service men are eligible for
membership. The entire member
ship of the Officers Reserve asso-
citation. of Winslow is enrolled in
the WinslOw club.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
HOlbrOOk Teacher Is New
Superior Superintendent

Daniel G. Younkin, of Holbrook,
has been selected as superintendent
of the Superior, Ariz., school to
succeed o. A. Anderson, who re-
Gently resigned to take a position
in Southern California.
Mr.. Younkin was employed as
superintendent of the school at
Holbrook during the last year His
family will move to Superior soon,
he stated, following his selection
as superintendent Mr. Younkin
resigned last week from the posi-
ton he held at Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
BUREAU FAVORS
CHANGE OF ROAD
ACROSS DESERT
(From Needles Nugget.

A story run in the San Bernar-
dino Sun of Tuesdays date informs
us that the United States federal
roads bureau is in favor of chang
ing the road across the desert; in
fact, We infer from the article that
Needles may be wiped from off the
map as far as the National Old
Trails highway is concerned
They say. at the beginning of the
articlei that the attitude of the
federal officials has been commu-
nicated to state officials at Sacra-
mento, but that the division state
highway office at San Bernardino
has received no advice of such a
move by the government. AS we
thentic data concerning the change,
and believe it is mere "hot air" 1t
hardly seems probable that the
route of the Old Trails road will
be changed a road that is nation
ally known as it is The people of
Needles will certainly be up and
doing if such a thing is attempted.
We herewith print the article as
it appeared in the San Bernardino
Sun:
Federal aid money has been
withdrawn from the Old Trails
highway between Barstow and
Needles and the federal good roads
bureau is urging the construction
of new highway designed to
cross the Colorado river at a point
far to the north of Needles and
join the Arrowhead Trail at a
point about halfway between Bar
stow and the Nevada state line.
The attitude of the federal Off
cials has been communicated to
state officials at Sacramento The
division state highway office at
San Bernardino has received no
advice of such a move by the gov
ernment, it was announced yester-
day by E. @. Sullivan, division en-
gineer
If the government is successful
in, it's plan for a new route, much
of the desert Of San Bernardino
county, including the city of Nee
dies, faces vastly altered economic
conditions
The government is declared to
object to what is described as an
unnecessary swing from Kingman,
Ariz to the south to reach Needles
and then a swing back to the
north Approximately fifty miles
could be saved if the road cut
due west from Kingman, so it is
reported. This saving in mileage
would be sufficient to build the
new bridge necessary across the
Colorado river.
Serious difficulties in solving
the situation developed by the gov
ernment's attitude are presented.
The state legislature has designat-
ed the highway via Barstow and
Needles to the Colorado river as a
state highway, and the state IS
maintaining the Old Trails highway
as it is now routed Withdrawal
of federal aid from Barstow to the
Colorado river means a financial
loss to the state, for it must main
tain the highway in proper condi-
ton There is no present proyl-
sion for the creation of new
state highway along the route sug-
gested by the government.
The issue will soon become OF
major importance, for Southern
California interests are uniting for
a drive to secure proper highways
on the transcontinental routes
leading into Southern California.
The condition of the northern
routes far surpasses that of the
southern routes
Various sections of San Bernar-
dino county will face the situation
with conflicting emotions Needles
will violently protest such a move,
Continued on Page Six
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Sidewalk Is Laid For
j. r. Halstead Property

A sidewalk and concrete drive
way approach was laid for the
Halstead Lumber company in front
Of it's office on Second street this
week. Robert Fenton was in
charge Of the work.
A fifty-foot flag pole also has
been erected in front of the office
of the company. The pole has
been painted orange to CORES
pond with the color of the build
ings and yards of the company
and will fly a flag on every work
ing day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Man Pinned Under Truck
Four Days May Recover,

After lying for four days pinned
beneath an overturned truck on an
unfrequented road near Kingman,
John Hall was taken to a hospital
there and physicians say that he
probably will recover.
When the truck overturned Hall
was pinned beneath it and lay for
four days without food or water
and suffering from a broken collar
bone.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Eddie POOler Elected
Head of Local K. of G..

]. E. (Eddie) Pooler Tuesday
evening was elected grand knight
of LIE Brun council, Winslow,
knights of Columbus. Mr.. Pooler
takes the place of Stanley Pincetl,
recently resigned. Mr.. Pooler for
merly was deputy grand knight,
which place is taken by William
DaZe.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Cracks Neck in Dive
Off Boy Scout Board

Walter Creswell is suffering
from a stiff neck and wrenched
back as a result of striking bot
tom when he dived from the Boy
Scouts diving board at the pool
Wednesday night Mr.. Creswell
was confined to bed Thursday with
his injuries.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10
Surveys Being Made of
Bridges East of Town

Delos L. Bundy, resident engi-
neer of the state highway depart
ment, and crew, are this week
making surveys and preliminary
estimates for the new bridge to be
built to replace the one washed
out last week, and for a new
bridge at Tanner Wash, the first
crossing on the other side of Jo-
seph City.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

Every once in while some ami
NAL takes a taste of Mr.. Miller
flesh, and we have asked him
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

CONTINUED on Page S1x.)
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-10

Continued on Page Six.)
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Rayon Slips
and Boomers

To enhance the appear
ance of the completed cos
tune come attractive sets
of Slips and Bloomers of
heavy Rayon in Black,
Navy, Tan and Cocoa.
Slips, SIS. y
Bloomers, $3.50.
Costume Slip Section. Third floor, "a
Evening star., 1925-09-09
9x12 Beautiful Chinese Rugs, s195

Several months ago when our buyer purchased these
rugs, he stipulated that they be washed and cleaned
before being shipped to u.s. so as to bring out the
beautiful sheen for which they noted Sales like
this do not happen-they are planned in every de-
tail And this is what this advantageous purchase
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Among the most popular Of the
Oriental rugs because of their love
ly colors and handsome designs.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Embroidered Flat Crepe, $3.50 Yard
Eye1et Embroidered Satin Crepe, $11.5O
Unusua1 Showing
Silk Hose, $3.50

An attractive and durable
full-fashioned stocking that
will give excellent service
is offered at this low price.
This special group includes
white, black, shades of tan
and gun metal. The garter
tops, heels and soles are of
Isle, making them practical
for business and school
wear.
Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

means to YOU You may select exceptionally good
rugs from an interesting variety of designs at a
price made possible because we bought them so low
and selected each rug individually. Beautiful col
ors: Copper, mulberry and rose shades on back
grounds of gold, sand, blue, taupe and gray.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Use the Deferred Payment Plan

A representative from our De-
partment of Accounts is on the
Sixth floor, Furniture Section,
every day during the sale, and
will gladly explain the deferred
payment plan to you.
Prepaid Shipments at Our Ex-
pense to Amy Shipping Point in
States, the method of shipment a
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Heriz Rugs
3.6x5, P0f@(0

Exquisite quality and remarkably
soft colors are characteristics of
this weave. Unusually low priced.