davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES 46
HERE TONIGHT

Another class will pass
from the portals of the
Douglas high school this
evening at 8 o'clock at the
Majestic theatre when 46
members of 1926 receive
their diplomas at the COM
mencement exercises.
Elmer l. shirrell, dean of men at
the University of Arizona and d
speaker of note, will deliver the COM
mencement address, discussing the
subject, Free F'ublic Education"
Rev E. w Simonson is to give the
invocation and the Rev. C. A. Fore
man the benediction, while Margaret
dress and Mary Hickox the valedic-
tory. Both the high school boys cho-
rus and the high school girls cho-
rus will sing selections.
Leo Schwamm is to sing 'Invietus.'
superintendent of Schools r. E.
Souers will announce the honors and
J. E. Carlson, principal of the Doug
las high school, is to present the
graduating class. George Dave, chair
man of the school board, will then
present the diplomas.
AS always, the commencement will
be colorful and appealing in it's set,
ting, carrying with it thoughts of the
pleasures of yesterday, of the happi~
ness of today and Of the hopes of to-
morrow.
The complete program for tonight
is as follows:
PROFESSIONAL ......... Frances Jacks
Invocation. Z. Rev. +. w. Simonson
Salutatory ........ Margaret Doty
Pale Moon. ....... Boys Z Chorus
Commencement Address, Free Pun
lie Education. Dean Es L. Shirrell
Invictus (Bruno fIohn) leo Schwamm
Announcement of Honors. r. E. Souers
Presentation of Glass;.
..,......s........ VI. r. Carlson, Jr.
Presentation Of Diplomas s...........
................. George Dave
Valedictory i. Mary Hickox
Wooing Seasons. 1850. Girls Chorus
Benediction. ..... Rev. G. A. Foreman
Recessional ........... Frances Jacks
The class roll is as follows:
Mary Emma Hickox, valedictorian.
Margaret Luella Pauline Doty, salu-
tatorian.
Mary Virginia Austin.
Stuart Franklin Krentz
Herbert Jessup Bishop.
Wiley James Langston.
Clare. Amy Blum.
Carmen Louise Larson.
Isabel Veronica Brogan.
Nlla May Long.
Marie Catherine Brosan.
Alice Emily Love
Winona Elizabeth Bryan.
John Lee Martin.
Mary Opal Bush.
Francisco Lauterio Martinez.
Clara Belle Chaplin.
Theda Neva Childers.
Catherine Joan McFaddcn.
John William Clerihew
Continued on rage TEND
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
.KAIBAB DEER A
THREAT TO THE
ENTIRE FOREST
fBv Dispatch A. P. wirel

TUCSON, May 1S.-Forest reproduc-
ton of the Kaibab plateau is seriously
endanered by the deer herds there
according to DR.. w. p Taylor, United
States biologist here, back from an
inspection of the area.
The deer on the Kaibab plateau are
so numerous that they are seriously
affecting the yellow pine reproduction
on the Kaibab National forest, DR..
Taylor said.
practically all the Seeding yellow
pines under five feet in height are
cropped to a greater or lesser degree.
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
Three Accidents in Red
Russia Claim Lives OF
36 Persons Wednesday
An Disnatch a. 2. Mirel

MOSCOW, May 194-Thirty-six
persons lost their IiNeS today in
three accidents in different parts
of Russia. The mOsT serious mis-
hap was the sinking of "a ferryboav
sn the middle of the river SuIaI<.
near MakhatchkeIa, formerly Pet
rOvsE.. Nineteen persons were
drowned and II saved.
plane ON the MOScOw-Tiflis rOute
crashed, killing two men, one a
member of the staff of the news
paper Pravda.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
Edison Makes His First
Speech Over Radio; Ten
Words Complete Talk
(Bv DIspa.ch a. 2. Wire }


ATLANTIC CITY, May I9.-ThOm-
aA A. Edison made his radio debut
tonight.
II have never spoken over the
radio befOre-gOOu night" were
TIE words spoken into the micro
phone of station WEAF by the i'm
ventOr, who thereby broke his pre-
ViousIy announced intention of
never speaking over the air.
Edison was guest at a dinner of
the National Electric Light assoc
citation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
NICTORY FOR WETs

WASHINGTON. May" 19-"Pennsyl-
vania proved yesterday that prohibi-
tion is the outstanding issue before
the country" and "set the pace for
tbe other states" Charles s. Wood,
national campaign manager for the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, declared today in a tefe~
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
FOREST PHONE.
LINE WORK TO
S T ART SOON

Work OH the forest telephone line
in the Chiricahuas will be commenced
as soon as possible after July 1. &C. .
cording to Fred Winn, forest super
visor of this district, and his assist
ant, Mr. McKenzie4
A. A. Sundin, manager of the local
telephone company, and James Logic,
Of The Dispatch, made a trip to
Pinery canyon Tuesday to meet Winn
and Mckenzie and they were assured
that work would be started as soon
after July l as the poles and wire
could be gotten on the ground.
The poles will be of metal and
will be purchased from the Southern
Pacific, and the wire will be heavy
and probably of copper, although that
has not as yet been definitely decided
upon.
The two forest supervisors were
looking over the work being done on
the road, up Pinery canyon to Rust
ler's park.
At present c. Fl. Nissan is in
charge of building the road. He
stated that IL miles have been
finished, and that there are still Z
miles to be constructed to reach the
park. 1t will take. to the latter part
of october before the road is com
pleted.
The new road starts at the edge of
the Chiricahua forest boundary at
the old Riggs house, and is finished
to the " M. c. A camp with the
| exception of two bridges which will
be completed In two or three weeks.
The work has been somewhat de-
layed recently on account of the
lack. of metal culyerts, but these are
on the way and the force of men at
work will be increased on their ar
rival At present the working force
consists of thsee teams and 13 men.
but the regular force consists of
five teams and 25 men,
From Douglas to the Y. M. c. A.
camp grounds the distance is 70
miles. 1T is the intention. of those
Interested to construct permanent
buildings on this site and hold meet
ings there at different times during
the year.
The estimated cost of the road to
Rustlers park was 100000, but Kis-
sam states that it VIII undoubtedly
be completed for less than the first
| estimate.
winn states that 100000 to $1,000
will be spent this year on new work
and maintenance on the roads al
ready built in the various resorts
and trails in the -Chiricahuas; $500
has been appropriated for the trails
I in the Wonderland of Rocks
When, asked in regard to the ex-
tension of the road to Rustler's park,
McKeKnzie stated "that undoubtedly
/ the road would be extended from
Rustler's park along the top of the
mountainsl across the saddle backs
and down to connect with the road
up Cave creek" Aow soon this road
would be constructed he did not know
but this would depend on. now strong
the people of Douglas, Bisbee and
Cochise county went after it,
With good automobile road and
good telephone system completed
in the Chiricahua mountains, Douglas
will have tributary to it one of th>
finest drives for tourists in the south;
western part of the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
FOREsT FIRE TNDER CONTROIl

y WINNIPEG, Man, May l9.-Cana7
dian forest fires We're reported under
control by the Dominion forestry de-
partment today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
h IoJ -N4I1N II 2 y
STATE OF ARIZONA)
PhOenix-Tempe Stone Co.
Low Bidder on Paving

PHOENIX, Jan. 5.LThe Phoenix
Tempe stone company Of Phoenix
was the low bidder for the paving
of one mile of highway in Globe, and
Henry Galbraith of Jerome was the
low bidder for the construction OF
an overpass over the Santa Fe rail-
road near Drake, on the PRESCOTT.
Ash Fork road in bids opened on
Monday by the state highway de-
partment, it was announced today
by wv. C. .Lefebvre, state engineer.
The Phoenix Tempe stone company
bid $2S,257 for a concrete pavement
consisting of about one mile of pave~
ment in Globe running from the Old
Dominion hotel to the county hospl-
tai east of Globe.
Gaibraith submitted a bid of $24'-
242.O1 on the overpass on the Pres
icott-Ash Fork road. The job con-
sists of constructing the approaches
to the overpass, the erection OF the
concrete abutments supporting the
bridge. over the track and the erec-
tion of guard fences on each side OF
the approaches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
X. of p. Program Given
Sanction of Chamber Of
Commerce Ad Committee

Permission has been granted by
the advertising solicitation committee
of the Douglas Chamber of Com
emrce and Mines to representatives
of the knights of Pythias in this
city to solicit advertisements for
programs to be used in connection
with their entertainments to raise
funds for the leper island in the
south Pacific ocean.
The chamber committee Of which
Or. f. T. Wright is chairman, care
fully considered the request made
by the lodge and was heartily in
favor of those merchants in the
city who wish, lending it their sup
port Captain Spoerry of Camp Harry
J. Jones who is active in the re-
lief work and who had interested
knights of Pythias throughout, the
W orld in it is to deliver two IL
lustrated lectures on the lepers and
on China at the Grand theater, jan
uary % and 2S to raise funds for
the sending of a special delegation
to the Knights Of Pythias big con
vention in Chicago next August when
the entire question WIN be consider
ed.
I Merchanst of Douglas who signed
the advertising petition recently
circulated by the chamber are now
free to advertise in the local lodges
program or not, as they see fit since
the chamber has deemed it worthy
of support
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
What Skinny Men
Ought to Know

You probably know that Cod Liver
Oil is the greatest flesh producer in,
the world.
Because it contains more Vitamines
than any food you can get.
You'll be glao 20 know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated tab
let's now, so if you really want to
put 10 or 20 poundss of real healthy
flesh on your bones and feel well
and strong, ask Douglas Drug Co. or
any druggist for a box of McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Only so cents for so tablets and if
you don't gain five pounds in 30
days your druggist is authorized to
hand you back the money you paid
for them.
1t isn't anything unusual for a
person to gain 10 pounds in 80 days.
"Get McCoy's, the original and gen
uine Cod Liver Oil Tablet ADV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
Italian Queen Mother
to be Buried in Roman
Pantheon Near Husband
(By Dispatch 4. T. wire)

BORDIGHAERA, Italy, Jan. 5.-The
body of the beloved dowager Queen
Margherita win rest beside that of
her martyred husband, Humbert, in
the Roman Pantheon. Thus the first
italian queen will be the first
queen sovereign whose body will lie
in the national sanctuary.
This decision was reached this af-
ternoon after a lengthy conference
between King Victor Emmanuel and
Premier Mussolini after which the
royal family and the head of the
government left for Rome where de-
tails of the funeral will be arranged
tomorrow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
UNIVERSITY HAS PROCESS
FOR RECLAIMING Ian

PHOENIX, Jan. 5.-Plans for the
demonstration of the feasibility Of
the reclamation of barren alkali land
by a process of water leaching have
been perfected by the cooperation OF
the University of Arizona and the
Salt River Valley Water Users as
sociation. The demonstration will be
made on 800 acres of land to be
selected by agricultural experts at
the university and will be used TO
show conclusively that it is pos
sible to reclaim alkali lands by the
use of water pumped from under
ground drainage sources.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
WRIGHT REPLIES
TO APPLEWHITE
tBy Dispatch A. p. wire)

PHOENIX, Jan, 5.-Vernon $.
Wright, state treasurer today sent
a reply to the recent statement of
S. p. Applewhite, president of the
Cochise County Taxpayers associa-
tion that if the counties and partic-
ularly Maricopa county would collect
their back taxes there would be no
need of tax anticipation bonds.
Wright asserted that the present
tax laws require either the issuance
Of bonds or the registering of war
rants due to the fact that the tax
moneys are not received until five
months after the states expenses for
the fiscal year have commenced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
ARIZONA UNITED DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY

STATE OF ARIZONA, OFFICE OF
THE ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
United States of America,)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES

thousand nine hundred and twenty
three 1929.
WILLIAM M BUM,
Prothonotary.
BY BENTON, S. BUM,
End. Dep. Protnonotary.
Durante Absentia, secundum Legem.
Court of Common Pleas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
sTATE on DELAWARE

Office of Secretary OK State
1, A. r. Benson, Secretary of State
of the State of Delaware, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
is a true and correct copy of Ger
tificate of Incorporation of the "ARI-
IONA UNITED DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY" as received and filed in this
office the twenty-first day of May
A. ID. 1928 at / O'Clock p. M.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, J have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal at Dover this twelfth day Of
July in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
three. 3
A. r. BENSON,
(SeaD Secretary of State.
STATE OF DELAWARE !
New Castle County
Recorded in the Recorders office
at Wilmington, in Certificate o. In
corporation Record T Vol 1S Page
SS5 & the 22nd day of May A. ..
1928.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal.
ALBERT STETSER.
Recorder
CERTIFIED COPY
Arizona United Development
Company
Organized under the Laws of the
State of Delaware.
Certificate of Incorporation.
Received for record May 22 A. d.
1923.
ALBERT sTETsER,
Recorder.
Registered with the
Delaware Registration Trust Com
pany,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Arizona Corporation Commission
Incorporating Department. Filed
Aug. "a, 1928 at 1000 A. M. at re-
quest of Knapp, Boyle & Pickett
whose address is Bisbee, Ariz.
F. ]. X. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY GERTRUDE FoGLE.
STATE OF ARIzONA)
)ss.
County of Cochise
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed and recorded at
request of Knapp, Boyle & Pickett,
Bisbee, Arizona, September 19, 1923
A. D., at P. NJ, in Book Incor-
porations on Pages 285-29S.
Witness my hand and Official Seal
the day and year aforesaid.
H. L. HUTCHINSON,
County Recorder.
BY HI. L. HUTCHINSON,
Evening star., 1926-02-04
Odd Lot of
Z X ira Size
Ling erie
81

G01cnS-Chemise-Blo0mer
Sfeb.ins - Tailored styles
in crepe OF. nainsook.
Cut full, but tailored
on slim lines. These
lovely underthings which
come in dainty flesh
color or in the always
popular white are cut
abundantly full, yet so
we'll tailored that not a
suggestion of fullness
can be seen. And in the
sizes - 4S to 81 - in
which these come-this
point is most important.
Evening star., 1926-02-04

Open q charge account IN
Wasl,ington's newest Depart
ment Store. SCve the ircor-
a'eniencc Of sraiting for change
arhem SHOPPING. Aptly at the
Fourth Floor Office.
Evening star., 1926-02-04

odd Lot OF
S5.85 to $3.50
WOmen'S Shoes
s3.35
Oberas-D'OrsayS-Buckle
Pumps - STRAP Pumps
From Our Regular Stock
This IS "a February
price from our Womens
Shoe department. Every
pair from our Wn
shelves and not a "lot
bought for the sole pur
pose of a sale" Once
see them and you will
buy several pairs OF
these black suede. black
satin. black We | V e t.
patent colt, tan calf, and
brown suede.
First i'loor1
Evening star., 1926-02-04

Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-04

Haze YOU been to the Holt-
Yearly Furniture Sale at the
Hecht Company It's going
bigger than ever. For tm-
fort0nt ncacS see t0day'S
Times.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-13
NEW MANAGER FOR
 BIG MISSOURI

s. A. Knowles, of Denver, a widely known mining engi- neer, has taken over the man. agement of the Big Missouri and will direct future operat- ions on that noted property. MT. Knowles arrived from the south Thursday morning, ac- companied by his son Donald T. Knowles, who is also a mining engineer and will assist his father in the management of the company operations.
 MT. Knowles senior succeeds Capt. Duncan MacVichie, who is said to have recommend him for the position.
 Not having seen the Big Missouri property and being but little acquainted with con- ditions there MT. Knowles was not inclined to discuss the company's contemplations pri- or to leaving for the mine, ex- cept to state that the present plans contemplate an exten- sion of development operations on a large scale.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-13
NEW ARRIVAL

The stork flew over the will lage again Wednesday and MT. and Mrs. Marko Savovich of the Golden Gate Hotel are rejoicing in the arrival of a new daughter, who tipped the beam at 9 pounds in her natal hour. Dr. H. A. Williams was on hand to receive the little stranger and reports mothe. and child progressing as nicely as can be expected. And daddy" is passing out the cigars.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-13
CHRONICLE ISSUING
 SUNDAY EDITION

The Ketchikan Chronicle Is now emulating the great dai- lies of the Outside by issuing a special Sunday edition o1 24 pages, including a 4-page comic supplement in colors. The new journal is a most cred itable production and a splen- did testimonial to the enter prise of its owners. Also it the commencement of a new era in Territorial journ- alism; being so far as we can recall, the first Sunday news paper of such dimensions to be published in Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-13
HoXIE APPEAL LOST

The Circuit Court of Appeals has affirmed the verdict of the District Court in the notorious Chas. Hoxie case. Hoxie was convicted of conspiring to com init crime against the Unit ed States and was sentenced to two years imprisonment and to pay a fine of $4,00O. The case involved alleged vio- lations of the National Pro hibition Act and attracted wide attention.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-13
MRS. DOREY
 RECEIVES PENSION

Friends of the late Fred Dor ey, will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Ellen Dorey, the eighty odd year old mother o1 the unfortunate young man, has been granted a pension of $400 per year by the United States government. The pen sion is payable quarterly ana will insure comfortable SUD- port for the aged lady, who re- sides at the family home in England, throughout the re- mainder of her days.
 The pension was secured for Mrs. Dorey by Attorney Ernest Blue and is the result of con- tinued efforts in her behalf commencing shortly after the horrifying tragedy in May, 1924, when Dorey and his two companions, Wm. Murhpy. and Samuel L. Fry, were burned to death in a cabin at 6-Mile.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-13
sEBAKWE STRIKE REPORTS

The latest reports from the Se- bakwe indicate that the values carried by the recently dis covered extension of the B. C..
 ilver ore zone are hardly of the high grade quality indicat- cd by the first reports. Assays of the ore are said to disclose only nominal values over the width of the ore body, which has been found by later explor- ation to be over 30 feet wide. Five feet of the vein is re- ported to be fine looking sul- phide ore, which appears identical with similar ores found on B. c. Silver and Pre- mier but does not carry more than nominal average values. This is not without precedent, however, as it is a matter of general knowledge that Pre- mier ores presenting indentical mineralogical characteristics to the eye frequently carry widely different values.
 It appears probable that the .Sebakwe tunnel happened to penetrate one of the low grade spots in the vein.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-13
BIG PAPER PLANT NEAR
 KETCHIKAN IN PROSPECT

Following closely on the re-
 cent announcement that. Will liam Randolph Hearst, the
 Ereat publisher, had applied to the United States power commission for preliminary permits for power projects for paper and pulp making in
 Alaska, comes the news from the national capital that I. Eel lerbach, and his son, J. D. Eel lerbach, San Francisco capi- talists and paper manufactur- CTS, have also applied to. the commission for power sites in the northern territory, says the Alaska Weekly.
 The Zellerbach application calls for eight creeks and lakes on Reyilla island and for Punchbowl creek and lake. It is said that one unit will prob ably be located on Thorne Arm, with Falls Creek and Sil- wis Creek as part of the unit.
 A Ketchikan report says that U. s. forest service officials have had agents at work on the proposition, in the hope of interesting the Zellerbach in- terests, and they felt certain that the big company will fol- low up it's application by early construction work. Punchbowl Creek is on Rudyard Bay, Behu Canal, with excellent water power possibilities, esti- mated from 12,000 to 10000 horsepower. Fall Creek is on Carroll Inlet, about two miles from the head. Carroll Inlet into George Inlet near near Ketchikan. Silvis Creek and Mahoney Creek are on George Inlet, about 15 miles from Ketchikan and both offer good water power develop ment. Other power sites in- clude Bailey Bay, Short Bay, Shrimp, Bay and Manzanita Lake, all within a practical power distance from Ketchi- kan. Thorne Arm, which is mentioned as the possible mill site, also has about 10000 for development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-13
MORE SUPPLIES FOR
 OUTLAND BAR

An additional shipment of ten tons of supplies and equip ment for the Outland Silver Bar arrived from Vancouver Thursday and is now being hauled to the property by Ern. est Bryson, the we'll known freighter and packer.
 The shipment included seve- ral hundred feet of air pipe, iron ties, rails and lumber and brings the total quantity of equipment so far received to about 40 tons.
 MT. Bryson informs the Her. aid that another shipment of 10 or Is tons will probably ar rive this week and will include the compressor and a supply of powder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-13
SUTHERLAND ASKS
 PRESIDENT TO APPOINT ALASKANS

Requesting the appointment of Alaskans to fill the federal Offices in Alaska, Delegate Dan. Sutherland appeared personally before President Coolidge and urged the ex. ecutive not to go outside Alas ka ill making appointments t. offices in the Territory, ac- cording to recent Washington press dispatches.
 It is reported that Sutherland is backing John E. Marshal, former Juneau resident, for Judge of the district court for this division, and former as- distant district attorney Chas. R. Miller for district attorney.
 These, with the judgeship of the Third Division, are the only important positions to be filled.
 James Wickersham, former delegate to Congress has an- nounced himself as a candi- date for one of the judgeships.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-13
TO PROVE RIVERSIDE
 STRIKE AT DEPTH

After following the recently discovered rich ore body to a point about 90 feet from the tunnel portal, the Riverside mine management has discon- tinued work on that level and is now preparing to prove the vein at greater depth by ex- tending the raise from the main level an additional 95 feet to connect with the level on which the strike was made. An intermediate tunnel will then be driven to cut the vein about 90 feet below. This work is already in progress.
 Company officials state that the rich ore was picked up about 76 feet from the portal of the tunnel, after passing through granite dyke 36 feet thick. A full face of ore was encountered immediately aft CT breaking through the dyke. Later it was found that the ore body averages around z feet in width, and carries a solid vein of steel galena rang ing from Is to 22 inches wide as far as explored. The high grade shoot averages $95 per ton, and also contains high values in lead. The remainder of the vein matter is of good milling grade ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-13

Fred J. Hughes, supervising engineer of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads operations in the district during the summer, left Thursday for Seattle.
 During his stay in Hyder MT. Hughes made numerous local friends who are unanimous i'll hoping he will again be placed in charge of the Bureaus To- cal work next year.