davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
SAYS U. s. AMBASSADORS
 MAY BE ORDERED HOME

Berlin, July 27.-An article printed in3the Zeitung today, of semi-official character, states that President, Cool idee has ordered Alanson B. Tough toh and Myron T. Herriek, United States ambassadors to London and Paris, respectively, to3return to Wash ington in September with. Secretary of Treasury Meiion, now on vacation in Enropes
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
GAMBL. . AT CANTON
Guards Stationed About Homes of Many City
 Officials.

Canton, Ohio, July 26.-Armed members of the Ohio National Guard patrolled the immediate vicinity of homes of several Canton officials all last night, statonings guardsmen about the homes of officials, following the receipt of continued threats un- less they abandoned -their seasch for the slayer of Don R.. Mellett, pub fisher of the Canton News, some days ago.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
U. S. DETERMINED TO
 MAINTAIN ITS HOLD UPON
 FOREIGN WORLD MARKETS

Paulsmith, N. r., July 27.-The United States is determined to main tain it's hold upon foreign markets of the world, despite any sentiment that may be stirred up by foreign na- tionals in an attempt to break it. That is the confded view of Coolidge, ex- plained here officially in his behalf to- day.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
GUESTS OF COOLIDGE.

paulsmith, N. Y, July 26.-The start of the fourth week of President Coolidge's Adirondacks vacation to- day found him entertaining MT. and Mrs. Easel Ford, of Detroit, and Richard Washburm Child, former am- bassador to Italy
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
a,RiepubEicanss
 Bury. the Ratchet

Des Moines, Iowa, ,hniy 28.-Repub- icans in state convention today buried their hatehets and voieedl approval of alRcandidatas echesen4 atS*he' JuHes4th primary, and accented. tostheir arms Smith .W,,ABro6Rhaes, anseated United States Senator, at,theaouteems.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
300 EXCURSIONISTS SAID ON
 STR. ALEXANDER FOR ALASKA 4

Seattle, July 30.-Burnsly Mann Smith, owner of the forty-two-story Smith building, and family, sailed to- day on the Dorothy Alexander for a pleasure trip in Southeastern Alaska. The vessel carried 300 excursionists.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
BoRAH WANTS TO. KNOW.

Washington, July 28.-Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate alien property investigation committee, to- day demanded copy of the contract by which SPAS, ,OOO in American rail- road and corporations securities are alleged to have passed into the hands of the British government.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

Frank Holzheimer, of the United States Geological Survey, wss busy during his stay here ir giving atten- tion to matters and gathering statis- tics pertaining so that deparsn:ent. From Flat and Iditarod he will go to Crooked, thence down the Kuskokwim going as far as Bethel, ard may pos sibly pay another visit to Takotla within a few weeks on his way to- the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
VARE SUPPORTER REFUSES TO TESTIFY AND MAY BE
 CITED FOR CONTEMPT

Chicago, July 27.-Flatly refusing to answer questions today before the Senate campaign funds committee, Thomas W. Cunningham, of Philadel- phia, was advised that he would be cited before the Senate for contempt. Cunningham is a strong Ware snp- porter.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

Washington, July 27.-Secretary of Commerce Hoover today made public the opinion by Attorney General Sar- gent, holding that the Government is without power to refuse broadcasting licenses, to fix power or designate wave lengths upon which stations may operate.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
OF NAVY WILBUR
 SAILS FOR ALASKAN WATERS

Seattle, July 31-Seeretary of Navy Wilbur sailed today for Southeastern Alaska waters on the destroyer De- catur, Admiral Hughes, to inspect the work being done by navy flyers in the photomapping of Alaska from the air
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
DOLPH SMITH. FORMER "A
 HOFFMAN, KILLED, KANATAK

Dolph Smith, former resident of Takotna, and well known in these parts, was shot and killed at Kanatak some weeks ago by Tony Perich, a tractor driver. MT. Smith, who had many friends here, left this place in the fall of 1921 for the Outside. The following account. telling of his mur- der, is taken from msae Alaska Weekly:
 Dolph Smith. one of the best known pioneers of the Valdez and Copper river valley regions, was shot and killed in his roadhouse, between Ka- natak and Pearl Dome, in the Cold Bay oil fields, in an altercation with Tony Perich, 9 tractor driver for the Standar 0Ii Company of California, who Wa engaged in hauling equip ment from the Lee claim to Kanatak. Perich, who had taken room for the night in Smiths roadhouse, and Smith became involved in row, and in the heat of the trouble Perich pulled a gun and fired, the bullet inficting a death wound. Perich is being held under guard at Kanatak, pending the arrival of Deputy U. S. Marshal Nels Sorby, of Kodiak.
 Dolph Smith went to Valdez in 1898 as a member of the Major Abercrom- bic party, which built the first trail from the coast to the Yukon. He hailed from Miles City, Montana, and was among a party of hardy Western men who accompanied the army officer on his trail-making mission. Smith served as head packer for the Aber- crombie party until the road was finished. He then engaged in pros peeting in the Copper river country and on Slate creek. He then estab- lished the famous old Senate saloon in Valdez, which he operated when Valdez was the only means of ingress and egress, during the winter period, from the coast to the Fairbanks dis trict. Later he sold out his Valdez business, and for some years ran a roadhouse on the Richardson high way, from Valdez to Fairbanks, and as side issue started a black fox farm.
 When oil drilling operations started in the Pearl Creek Dome, Cold Bay districto Smith went there and opened a roadhouse on the road between Ka- natak and Pearl Creek Dome, and his resort was popular stopping place for travellers to and from the oil re- gions.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
ROBERT TODD LINCOLN.

Manchester, Vt, July 26.--A report is current here today that Robert Todd Lincoln, son of Abraham Lin- coin, died Sundey at his summer home near here.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
LACK OF LAW REGARDING
 RADIO BROADCASTING

Washington, July 26.-The Govern ment is without power to make any regulations governing radio in the ab- sence of any. specific laws from Con- gress, Secretary. of Commerce Hoover was advised today by the Department of Justice.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
GOOD BY. MA" FERGUSON.

Austin, Tex, July 26.-Attorney General Dan Moody won the Demo- cratic nomination for governor of Texas, defeating Mrs. Ferguson, the present incumbent, by about 150,000.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
Photographic Ticks.

Seattle, July 28-The steamer Com mercial Guide, owned by Moore & Mccormick, New York, the largest freighter ever sent to Southeastern Alaska, returned here today, after having loaded a full cargo while at Ketchikan and WrangeH for delivery at the metropolis.
 Chicago, July 29.-Vive President Dawes passed through here last night on his way for a fishing trip for trout in the Colorado Rockies.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
KILLED AND SCORE INJURED
 IN A WISCONSIN TORNADO

Ashland, Wis, July 26.-Three are known to have been killed and 8 score injured in a tornado that swept over upper part of Wisconsin, 15 miles south of here, today. The property damage is estimated at upwards of $100,00O.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

Among Wednesday visitors were Mrs. Frank Joaquin and daughters, Misses N"n. ' Greta, Miss Ellen Fred and Dolph 'Mespelt. all of whom returned to Canes the same evening. McGrath, hrdl cmfwy mfw' bfwyy
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
THOMAS RIGGS, FORMER
 ALASKA GOVERNOR, INJURED
 IN AUTO COLLISION, FRANCE

Chamberly, France, July 30.- Thoneos Riggs, former governor of Alaska. was severely injured in an au- tomobile collision near here today.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

Waino Puntiia returned here We'd nesday from a trip to Flat, from which place he brought over a span of horses, intended for use at the Nixon mining property, in which he is asso- ciated with Charles aad Dolph Mes peltand Leo Rodrigue. Mir. Puntila and team will leave in the morning, headed for Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

The Annabelle, Robert Lowtie, arr rived at MeGrath yesterday afternoon from Bethel, and is understood to be on it's way up tlls Tai1otna today.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

Chris Nelson, with the mail, left Thursday for McGrath-
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

Archie Higgins, after a trip to Medfra, returned here Thursday, com ing up from McGrath with Joe Oates,
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

Colonel James G. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission-that buoyant, energetic spirit, alwoys on the job, and who believes in making things move-was also greeted on all sides by his many friends. He was largely occupied during his brief visit here in consultation with Carl Lotts feIdt, A. K. c. division superintend- ent, regarding road matters in this section. That the consultation was a happy and satisfactory one may be gleaned from the fact that Colonel Steese, later in the afternoon, stated to The Times man that an extra al- been authorized to MT. Lottsfeldt And this allotment is said to be a most substantial one.
 "The boys will have long season, said the Colonel, beamingly, "and that road to Ophir will be completed this fall, if men and money will do it.
 All of which, it goes without say ing, is most welcome news and quite gratifying.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

Charlie Nichols was among Thurs day arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

Mexico City, July 30-Large crowds stoned Attorney General Ortega and a party of the Department of Justice tonight while officials were closing the annexes of St Oatherine's church. The officials took refuge in the in terior of the church buildings, where they remained fori aa while and then forced their way out by discharging their pistols inn the air and using whips and canes tes.sE-e che .sstsassehing parties.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
Mexico Orders: Dis
 armament,All Cath
 olics That, Country

Mexico City, July 29.-Attorney General Ortega has ordered the dis armament of all Catholics throughout Mexico. 0rtega explains that this ac- tion WAS taken because of reports of the holding of night sessions by vari- ous groups, which the authorities feared were for the purpose of devel- oping opposition to religious laws.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
Delegate Dam Stather-
 land,, Col. ,Steese Pay Takotna Brief Visit

Blowing into town Friday and blow ing right out again, after few hours visit, were Dan Sutherland, Alaskass Delegate. to. Congress; Col. James Gordon Steese,. president of the Alaska- Road G6mmi 4sions and Frank Holzheimer. member of the IT. 3s Geological SuEvey.
 [, Mir. Sutherland. would have tarried a while longer, but he was following on the trail of Colonel Steese to Idit- arod, and Dan is not bit backward in saying that the Colonel is some i've wire whether on the trail or iH arranging for construction of roads. : Takotnans, however, enjoyed Dams brief visit, and all. the oldtimers were glad to see him. The Delegate is a pioneer of ancient vintage, and all those old fellows who came here in their huoyant youth remember him as one of them. Dan seems to hold his own against advancing age very we'll, and his life in Washington does not seem to make any material change in his manner of hailing, his old friends. There are. men in the. Takotna and Ophir section who were neighbors of Dan in almost every camp from Coun- cil to Fairbanks
 F Speaking of mali matters, MT. Sutherland urged the sending of peti- tions and personal letters to the Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General praying for ifproved mail service in this section, and Dam promises to exert his best efforts tosobtain results. He tells us that, the mail service to the Kuskokwim and Innoko section is the very worst in the Territory, and The Times is certainly in agreement with him so far as the summer. ser vice is concerned.i
 Delegate Sutherland's trip will con tinue to Flat and IditaRod, and then on to Holy Cross and Nome. He plans to return to Fairbanks about September l, and will conduct his po- litical campaign there and along the line of the roalroad until October when he will enter the First division and end the campaign at Juneau o1 Ketchikan. The many friends of the Delegate regret that his stay here was so brief, that they could not see more of Dan and learn more of his
 work in Congress, but he says that
 the next mail will probably bring a resume of Alaska legislation during 1 the past session.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

THE EIGHTH annual BOzeman
Roundup this year will be an
- event OutdOing any previous at
traction held in that city, according
to the roundup management. And,
that, with the coming Of the Montana
NOlles of the Mystic Shrine for their
ceremOnials will make of BOzeman,
as we'll as the entire Gallatin valley,
a rendezvous for thousands of visit
Ors, now being estimated at 10000.
The 1926 roundup will be a COM
pliment to the state ceremonial of
the three Montana temples of the
Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, Algeria of Helena.
Al BedOO of Billings and Bagdad of
Butte. These mobiles have extended
invitations to the Shrine temples of
IL different states, from the Missis-
sippi river to the Pacific coast, and
the replies already received indicate
thousands of Out-Of-the-state Shrin-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
By E. Phillips Oppe1hein1

unless we want to. I've made up my
mot so quick about making up your
mind, please" Mr.. Shields interrupted,
NOW 1 want to prepare you for some
thing; When you go back, Mrs. DowdsWel
ls going TO give you notice"
- don't wonder at Il" the girl replied.
However, / couldn't have stayed, any
way. 1 have made up my mind to try 20
get post as gOVerness."
Mr.. Shields felt for her hand, and Sc
cured It. He had maneuVered to bring the
conversation to this pitch at a particular
spot in the road where It was impossible
TO be overlooked.
you're going to do nothing Of the
Sort" he declared firmly. you're going
to be my wife"
'Mr. Shields!"
"Percy!" he insisted.
well, Percy, then-yOu mustntP'
Mr.. Shields glanced around, and con-
graduated himself on his Typographical
knowledge.
"We'n see about that he answered in
the best buccaneering spirit.
Talking IL over, late that evening, Rose
was mOmentarily uneasy.
"YO1 know, aunt" she cOnfided, "I
can't help feeling rather like a consLir-
ator."
whats thatF her aunt demanded.
"a cOnspiratOr2 o, a person who kind
Of srranges things
'Wen, my dear, If that's all" Mrs
DOWdswell replied, ''then I'm the con-
spiratOr. 1 went and saw 'em all, didn't
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

I, and explained the matter, and there
wasn't one Of them hesitated for a mo-
ment. Only you should have heard Lady
StOurtOn Taught I"
''she was the kindest Of them all" Rose
declared, 'and Sir William was delight
full"
my DEAR" her aunt expOunded, "the
higher up the gentry folk are, the nicer
they can be. I don't blame Percy Shields
for wanting to get his foot amongst them,
and IL anyone can DO It for him, his wife
Will And as to what you call cOnspiring,
what's the man got to grumble att They
asked you to their houses Of their own
free viii, and they're all coming to see
you when you get married"
"I'm so thankful to yOu," Rose mur-
INJURED, her eyes filling with tears. "YOu
know I'm fond Of Percy, and I mean to
make him as good a wife as a man could
possibly have"
Mrs. DOwdsweu smiled at her.
my dear" she said, "yOu don't need to
be thankful TO me. All that you need to
be thankful for is that I've lived amongst
these folk for well-nigh sixty years, and
know their ways. I've seen plenty Of
cOurtShlES and maFryings in my days, and
many a cOurtship that's gone wrong just
because there's no one around to give Il
a prod along when it was needed. That's
all you've got to be grateful for, my
dear-that / was here to give It a prod
along just when it was needed"
Copyright: 1925: By z. Phillips Open
heinz
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
MISS THIS
BUTTE DRUGGIST HAS A PLAN
WHICH Is QUITE
UNUSUAL
A. E. Jensen GIVES Medicine Away
So This News Article Should APP
peal to Our Readers who Don't
Feel Just Right"

A. e. Jensen, who for twenty
five years has been q prominent
Butte druggist, has q hobby OF
working out formulas Of modern
remedies and is now offering to
those who suffer from stomach,
liver and bowel troubles, not a
mere sample but a full-siZed pack
age of his new discovery FREE
for the asking.
This package constitutes what Is
a months supply, and is
given for the sole purpose Of proving
the merits of the new preparation.
So, those terested-sufferer from
chronic constipation, tOXemia (self-
poisoning due to accumulation of
body waste, etc., by merely sending
this advertisement, together with
their name and address, to Mr. Jen-
sen, may secure their package by
return mail.
1t is Mr.. Jensen's desire that you
prove for yourself the happy re-
suits that are Obtainable from the use
of the much talked-Of Jensen PhysiC
and Liver Pills. All that is asked OF
you is that you use these pills for a
period of a month. Thousands Of free
treatments have already been Civ
en- away to users in all sections OF
Montana and It is Mr.. Jensen's de.
sire to continue this distribution In
order that those who have not YET
taken advantage Of the free offer
may do so. Write today! Get them
and decide to use them, giving the
preparation a fair and reasonable
chance to benefit you.
Each pill is equal In action Il
about a tablespoon Of most nasty
tasting medicines intended for thu
same purpose. Jensen Pills art
chOcOlate-cOated and pleasant Il
the taste. One dose each day, o,
every other day Is all that Is required
Take one at bed-time-it viii benefit
while you sleep-yOur rest viii no
be disturbed and when morninl
comes you'll feel like a rejuvenatet
person. So. don't drag along ''hall
dead" as they say, when relief IS @
literally offered you. Just addres
Jensen, the Druggist, Butte, Montana
no return postage is necessary.-Ady
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

A. NJ; 2:15 p. N. Roundup; 700 p. NJ.
eBrt's COmical Parade. Fireworks at 800
P. NJ; 200 P NJ. Dance under the Big Top.
Saturday, Aug. z, 900 A. NJ Shrine pa
rade; 1000 A. M. Ceremonial under Big
TOP; 2:15 P. NJ. Roundup; 80 Dinner at
Karsts Kamp for Imperial POtentate and
party, by invitation only; 800 p. N.
Dance under Big Top.
Arrangements for Free Special trips can
be made at Shrine Headquarters, BOzeman
Chamber OF Commerce. The BOzeman
County Club extends the courtesy Of the
golf links TO all visiting Shriners at all
times. Shrine Headquarters for all Shriners
and Committees at the BOzeman Chamber
Of Commerce. The BOzeman Chamber Of
Commerce, headquarters for rOOming, local
committees and all other arrangements at
Montana Power.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
Eighth Annual Roundup and The
Shrine Convention VIII Attract
Thousands to BOzen1a11 Aug. 81

ers will make pilgrimages here for
the occasion.
The dates for the joint celebration
are especially favorable for the pro-
ductiOn of a wild west show that will
eclipse anything ever before seen in
the nOrthwest-the home of round
ups and rOdeOs. Following the close
of Frontier Days at Cheyenne, and
just before the big wild west show at
Chicago, all of the star performers
will flock to BOzeman to engage in
the sports and contests. All of the
stars, men and women, will be here,
and among them will be those who
have by their skill and daring gradu-
ated from the ranges and are now
the heroes and herOines of pampered
society in the eastern cities.
This year, the Bozeman Roundup
Association has spared neither time
nor money in getting together the
most promising aggregation of wick
ed animals for the shows, that has
ever been found at any roundup. The
widest Of Brahma cattle have been
purchased from the ranges of the
southwest, Texas and Mexico and
have been brought north to become
acclimated. They will be in the finest
possible condition for the coming wild
west attractions and they will furn-
1sh many a thrill, not only to the
blase westerners familiar with the
range, but to the easterners who ONLY
occasionally witness such scenes.
The horses will be equal to any
seen in the widest Of wild days of
the past, for each year the country
is cOmbed for the kind that have
never been subdued by man.
The sports Of the roundup are not
for wealkings or people with weak
hearts, and even spectators who are
inclined to cardiac disorders are
cautioned to be careful lest they be
overcome. The games and pastimes
of the cowboys and cowgirls are diff
ferent from the kind of recreations
now INDUCED in.
Every day there will be colorfu
parades in which the Indians from
the Flathead reservation under the
charge of Gray Silver will take part
and they will also give their wa
dances and peace dances in the sta
dtum arena every afternoon. Thei
camp ground will be on the ROUNDUP
grounds close to the stadium, Whert
they will pitch their tepees and liv
again their wild life as in the day
Of old.
After the afternoon perfOrmanc
at the stadium, the rest Of the da,
and evening will be given over t.
other entertainments and attractions
which will last throughout the thre
days Of the gathering. Fireworks vii
be part Of the early evening shows
and dances in the big tent will las
far into the night.
/ The details of the extensive pro
gram arranged will take care O
every minute of the night and da
from the opening hour Of August
to the closing hour Of August z.
The established slogan Of ever
BOzeman Roundup, since the begin
ming in 1919, has been "She's Wild
and that will be just what the thre
days and three nights will be.
An outline Of the three days prC
gram follows:
Thursday, Aug. 3, Parade II 100 A. 4
Gates open at 100 P. NJ, Roundup 2:Il
Fireworks at 500 p. IA. $500 p. M. Dan,
under the big Top.
Friday, Aug. 6, 1000 A. M. Receive &
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Yellowstone National park had
the biggest thrill since i'm 1924 a
bridal couple went ever the rim Of
the canyon and were killed, when
Harold MOnsOn, ~, Of Salt TaTus
plunged 1900 feet down the sides
Of the big groove and landed on
a rock In the spray Of the lower
falls after which a perilOus rescue
Of five hours followed to get him
out alive.
Monson, who was hiking with another
youth, fell sheer so feet and rolled the
remainder OF the distance to the rock az
the base Of the falls. His mate landed On
a rock short distance from the TOP Of
S9s ne, canyon and was soon rescued without
The rescue Of MOnson was effected bv
Ranger Kel and "Slim" Allen, a "gesF-
Jammer." Rope was used TO reach MOnsen
on the rock down below where q gallery
OF excited spectators from the platform
at the crest Of the falls, watched him as
human speck, thrashing his arms and
rubbing himself to keep from freezing in
the chill OF the falls spray. It was neces-
sary 70 send to Lake camp, IA miles away
before there was sufficient role on hand
to accomplish the rescue. The rescue Oper-
ations began at $3.50 and were completed
at $3.50 in the evening.
When Keu was lowered, men and women
rtsked their lives by creeping to the far
thermost edge Of the cliff in order to watch
the descent.
Then "Slim' Allen decided Kell needed
help, so a rope was tied about him, and
he began to slide down to the bottom of
the canyon. And his decision was fortunate,
because as both were halfway down the
cliff, one Of the heaviest rains Of the season
began 20 fall, and for 20 minutes there
was deluge. The moisture added to the
hazard Of the rescue by making the already
slippery shale stone. Bordering the rver,
and on which the youth was located, slick
as glass. By this time, it was the dinner
hour, but the excited audience refused to
leave the scene.
Finally the rescuers reached MOnsen,
fastened him with rope, and started the
ascent to safety. When the nearly frozen
and semi-uncOnsciOus boy had been pulled
some distance, the rope, slipped, and he
fell again into the bottom, and came near
iy rolling into the fast moving stream.