davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

The steamer Border Queen of the Border Line Transport ation Go. is due to arrive from Seattle the early part of the week. The vessel was schedul- ed to sail from Seattle Satur- day according to advices re- ceived last week.
 The Alaska Steamship Co.,, steamer Cordova also believed to have left for Stewart and Hyder Saturday should appear here tonight or Tuesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22
LOCAL TOPICS

The first snowfall of the present season appeared in Salmon valley Monday night. The precipitation was light, however, and speedily dis appeared, although the near by mountains retain their win ter robes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22
THE NUGGET sHoPPE

See our we'll assorted line of Nugget and Old Ivory Jewel ry, Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, and Jewelry Novel ties. Remember that we spec ialize in Jewelry and Watch Repairing in all its branches. We also handle Optical Goods.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22
MT. and Mrs. Hoguewood are visiting in Prince Rupert.

J. K. Green and Mrs. Green were visitors in camp between the arrival of the Cardena and the departure of the Prince Rupert.
 MT. Greens visit was made in connection with big Mar mot River deal in which he is interested.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

President Coolidge has issued an executive order per mitting employees of the Alas ka railroad to hold municipal offices, if such work does not interfere with government work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

Location of Fire Extinguishers Hand extinguishers are locat- ed at:
 Provinse Store
 Ideal Cafe
 Hyder Machine Shop J. A. Hall residence M. E. Church
 Hyder Drug Company Rozenstain Store Golden Gate Hotel Hyder Herald Office. Malamute Cigar Store Walter Blanton Hyder Mercantile Co. The 25-gaIlon extinguisher is also located at the Hyder Mer- cantile Go. store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

The Alaska Weekly reports the recent marriage in Seattle of Mrs. Anna K. Miller, former local resident and owner of the Victoria Apts., Hyder, B. c. to MT. Harry Jones.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

Mrs. J. w. Farme, Jr. arriv- ed on the Taku from Ketchi- kan to join her husband, the we'll known Billy"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

Hugh B. Mcclure, we'll known mining man, left on the Car dena Monday night after fly ing visit in connection with his local mining interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-22

MT. and Mrs. w. Anderson, we'll known Stewart caterers, returned last week from an extended visit in the south.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
WITH EDITORS
JUAREZ GAMBLING.
(El Paso Herald).


something to
just
all
awe
move gambling
games
took
o E
games
ginning
them had one n a in
games without
possible them
will legitimate business to toll
open gambling going
everybody
let well enough
gambling
trouble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
LIGHT

Miss Frances Clapp and Ben Bris-
coe of Wilcox spent Sunday with Miss
Clapp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Clapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart and
Bessie Mae called at the Robert
Grantham home Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert Grantham is entertain
ing her father from California.
Mrs Warren Hulse, Vera Hulse and
Herbert Gatlin speit the weekend at
Will Sanders home at Turkey Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Eusenhart and
Miss Jennie Colbert were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clapp
Wednesday evening.
Mrs T. B. Smith, Mrs. James, Wad~
kins and Mrs Cristobel called on
Mrs. Dave Ingle Sunday afternoon.
Will Boots is plowing for jay
Pressey.
c. Clapp and Sam Spain are drjll-
ing well near Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Barlow of Pearce
called at the T. B. Smith home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Pressey of Hilltop
called en- Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith
Saturday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
Valley News

and it is predicted that more farm
ing will be done this year than has
been done for a number of years.
Mrs Jack Murphy received the news
on Saturday of the death of her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Blanch Cunning
ham, at Haverhill, Mass.
William Cambridge, Of Bisbee, was
in Pearce. Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Castle, principal of the
grammar school, returned to Pearce
Sunday from Erie, ILL.,, where she
attended the funeral Of her husband
who died Tularosa, N. M, March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy spent
Sunday evening in Wilcox.
Miss Virginia Trautman, of Will
cox, has entered the Pearce grammar
school and is making her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
PEARCE

Bishop Daniel J. Gercke, of Tucson
and Rev. <Angal Castellano, of Tomb
stone, held services at the Catholic
church Monday.
Mr.. Potter, who has been spending
several days at the Middlemarch mine
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas'
Sheldon, left for his home in Cali
fornia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hawke and fam
lily, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Murphy, left Tuesday for
Tucson where they will make their
future home.
Sid smyth, county engineer was in
Pearce Tuesday.
B. A. Taylor, of Hollywood, who
lis spending some time in Court
land, Pearce and Gleeson, and Will
liam Holmes, of Courtland, were in
Pearce Tuesday.
Ike Dedman spent the past week
in Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sheldon, of
Middlemarch, were in Pearce Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Walker, of Ser
voss, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Her
ron Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie G. Harper received a
shipment of $50 day old chicks Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Kelly, of Mid
dlemarch, were shopping in Pearce
the first of the week.
John Gallagher and mother, Mrs.
F. J. Gallagher, left Wednesday for
Prescott, where they will spend sew
eral days.
The bi-monthly card party was held
at the Town and Country club We'd
nesday evening. Bridge was the di-
version, Mrs. Mike Hurley and A. Y.
Smith being the prize winners. Mrs.
]. Roy King was hostess. The next
card party will be held Wednesday
evening, April 9TH.
S. e. Messengill, of Bristol, Tenn,
was in Pearce Wednesday and visited
DR.. Wood on business and pleasure.
Francisco Chavez, of Courtland,
while working in one of the mines
was cut by a falling rock in the
head and was brought to Pearce,
where the injury was dressed by
DR.. w. D. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant and Mrs.
E. D. Carrothers motored to Doug'
las Friday.
Miss Effie Morris left Friday to
spend the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Wheeler, in Bisbee.
Bob Meers, of the Stronghold dis
trict, was in Pearce Saturday.
Miss Geneveve Mulkey of Middle
march, was in Pearce the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Furry, of Nc
Neal, were Pearce visitors Friday.
D. A. Pennick, who lives on a ranch
east of Pearce, was in Pearce Fri
day and his daughter, who attends
the high school here, returned home
with him to spend the week end with
her parents.
Chas. Boice, of the Chiricahua Cat
tie Co., was a Pearce visitor Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant and two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID.
Carrothers and daughter attended the
picture show at Tombstone Friday
evening.
Mrs. Pointer and daughter, Of
Douglas, spent Saturday in Pearce.
Mrs. Guy Emmons and daughters,
of Gleeson, were calling on friends
in Pearce Saturday.
The recent rains are putting the
country in fine condition. All
through the valley preparations are
being made for plowing and planting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
Sixteen Years Ago

Roy Swain of Tombstone spent
yesterday in town.
Attorney J. G. Gung'l returned
last night from a trip to Phoe-
nix and Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Grant
returned last night from their
wedding trip to Ell Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Heller, who
have been in town visiting friends
for the past two weeks, leave
today for Tombstone where they
are making their headquarters at
present.
Word was received here yes
terday of the arrival of a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Morris
in Santa Barbara, California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
The Day In Washington

Assistant Secretary Andrews de-
Tended the sale of the 3.75 tonight.
Premier Mussolini was attacked in
the senate debate on the italian debit
settlement.
The Mexican embassy formallyN de-
MED reports of land grant to a
Japanese syndicate.
The senate agriculture committee
approved a bill to regulate grain
and cotton futures trading.
The house continued debate on pro-
posed impeachment of Judge Eng
lish without reaching a decision.
The tariff commission sugar re-
port was made public, Commissioners
Dennis criticised the administration
Of the tariff law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

The following speech was made by
an Irish barrister on behalf of his
client, whose COW had been killed
by a train:
'If the train had been run as it
should have been ran, or if the bell
had been rung as it should have been
rang; or if the whistle had been
blew as it should have been blown,
both of which they did neither, the
COW would not have been injured
when she was killed."-The Log.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
ABE MARTIN

Pm aIIus glad when my husbands
git killed by autos, fer then 1 haint
accused o. pOisOnin' 'em.'' said Mrs.
EN- Painter, as she left thu cemetry
t'day. Theirs lot o. noise about th'
money am th' children, but nOthin's
ever said about who takes th' blame
when theirs matrimonial split up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
The Cost

Blanks daughter was about to be
married and Blank, to get an idea
of the cost of the ceremony, said
to a friend: Robert, your oldest
was married about five years ago.
Would you mind telling how much
the wedding cost your
mot at all SAM" was the answer.
Altogether about $4,000 year,
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
The Bad Egg

Representative Clarence Cannon
was condemning a certain bill
Even its champions" he said, "can
only champion it feebly They re-
mind me of the waiter. ff tt
" Waiter a man said in res
taurant, 4 can't eat this egg. It's
bad
4" Have you tried the other end,
sir?' said the waiter."-Pittsbufg
Chronicle Telegraph
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
CAMERON'S PROMISE.

day morning that H
reelection United States Arizona
Senator
Dispatch replied a a
H
valuable this justification
sides Arizona
political
dfgntand successfully things that the future
fit Of Arizona AS public has his time his
in
government of
publicly candidacy,
bowling opposition
political
within this animoie fail
their solid the valuable
could this
republican administration at
election majority than that Overwhelming
he steadily
important committees the
administration is
aid Arizona the southwest He
the
Arizonas development
aid their nation
the United States
contradiction they
n
Every
copper industry
metal with at II cents day is permitted to
producers
their properties to the continued
foreign clm thus increasing things Belgian
in Their interests foreign lands
offset Arizona Those playing both ends
each Every and
with the
productions smelling viii
fnanciers
would let Arizona and her citizens suffer that
nanciers might be fatened In Of the for
done by natives
for a a
officials
Will Arzonans reduce the
families?
Arizona vote down their necess
ang putting them
with
advancement No thinking will
the senate
office that continue the battle he
already placed
the United States in competition
will produced
the strength and the political backing in Wash
the things that Arizona needs
to the
his will fail realize that with
in this nation of just
red metal in Arizona
tariff There nothing
mysterious about copper will simply
pound of copper
American That six cent tax tariff
and right
American will take the American
preference
tbe same Arizona will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
MAN HAS HAD BULLET
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CHARLESTON, Ills, March 81. -
r. E. Curtis, paper hanger, has
for 80 years carried a bullet in his
heart which as a result has doubled
it's natural size.
In 1896 he attended a charivari
during which the bridegroom became
angry and shot into the crowd.
An X-ray today revealed the BRIDE
groom's bullet lodged in the walls of
Curtis heart.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
Rebuked

During his last tour of the coun-
try, new member of the band asked
John Philip Sousa if they would have
any weekend concerts.
"Oh, yes" replied the noted conduc-
tor, "there will be quite few"
I'm glad of that" announced the
recruit, "for 1 never know what TO
do with my weekend"
why not put your hat on it?"
retorted Sousa as. he turned away.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
YOUTHS ROB BANK.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
LOS ANGELES, March 81 - Two
youths held up the United States Ma
tional bank branch at Twelfth and
Olive streets shortly before closing
time today and after taking $4,000
from the teller and assistant cash.
ier escaped in an automobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
PZucbed From the Plains

told you to divide with your broth
er, which apple would you give him?'
Johnny: "Dye mean my big brother
or my little one?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

Mrs Mullins was profuse in her
apologies for having called the doc
tor at late hour to her out
way home.
"Don't worry, madam" said the
genial gentleman. II have another
patient in this direction, and so 1
can kill two birds with one stone"
Freddy: MA, didn't the missionary
say that the savages didn't wear any
clothes?"
Mother: "Yes, my boy"
Freddy: ''Then why did papa but a
button in the missionary box?"
Visitor: eff your mother gave you
a large apple and a small one, and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

If Mexico expels many more teach
ers, her educational program will be
almost as impressive as that of soviet
Russia.-Philadelphi Ledger
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
Independence

ImUCUCIUCMCC
General Lincoln C. Andrews said in
New York the other day:
"The prohibition law is being well
enforced here in New York. That
pleases me. Prohibition means pros
perity.
"A schoolma'am, back in the days
of the saloon, was giving her class
a lesson in French.
Johnny she said, 'whct does
chapeau mean?
Johnny rolled his eyes, He didn't
know that 'chapeau' means hat.
Johnny said the teacher, what
does your father throw up when he's
feeling merry?'
Ills job,' said Johnny"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

Premier BRAND seems determined
to initiate the currency and deflate
the war debt,-Seattle Times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
There Are Limits

"Well, do you want meal badly
enough to work for it?"
I'm just hungry, mum, not des-
perate. Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
NobIesse Obliee

He: 81 don't know whether to give
you a book or a kiss"
She: 81 have a book"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01


national adheren the policy protective
calamity that would brought about by the closing Aronas mines
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
STILL UNKNOWN

We may find the Pole, but there
is less hope of discovering an open
covenant openly arrived at.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
NOW Thev,re nivorced

Wife: what kind of shoes should
l get to look best with the new style
dresses?"
Hubby: Hip boots"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

A middle-aged but rich widow, who
had a very disagreeable temper, COM
planned to her son-in-law that she
was annoyed by the attentions of
certain man.
"How shall I get rid of him?" ask
ed the widow
Marry him." replied the son-in-
law.
I'D see him hanged first"
''Just marry him, and it won't be
long before he'll hang himself. Rot
terdam Dambad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

IF YOU KNOW WHAT THEY MEAN
We are told by students of philoso-
I ply that Eve was modest because
she didn't know she was immodest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01
For Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE

MORE TDUTH THAN POETRY
TIE FROG
The frog fears not the thunderstorm,
For he need but submerge his form,
And round the quiet bayou swim
Where not a drop can fall on him
And though the thunders roll and roar
He cannot hear them any more.
And when the, inky clouds roll past
And he has need to break his fast,
He whips his tongue about his chin
And gathers fat mosquitoes in;
The while contentedly he croaks:
eff L eat you, you can't eat folks
At night he sits about on logs
With crowds and crowds of other
frogs,
And till the dawn pales in the skies
They harmonic and harmonize;
And never from a single throat
There comes a false or jarring note.
1t must be nice, all summer long
To bathe, and lift ones voice in song,
It must be nice to think that you
Can live on air and water too;
And think mosquitoes, gnats and
flies
Are just as nice to eat as pies.
But I suppose, if we but knew
frog must have his troubles, too!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-01

DEFINITION
In America a wage slave is man
whose family has to be content with
a flivVer.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
FACES HARD BATTLE
Boston College, Winner of Penn Re- lay Championship, Will Meet StT Competition This Year,

Philadelphia, April 16 P)-Boston college, winner of the four-mile col lege relay championship at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania relay carni- val last year will have a hard battle to repct it's tariumph this year.
 Entries for the event show that Is teams, including some of the coun- try's fastest milers will attempt to wrest the title from the Bost stonians. Reports today from the middle west told of the confidence of the univer- sities of Wisconsin, with the great Victor Chapman, running anchor, and Michigan, with R. Freyberg as it's fourth runner, in the ability of their teams 10 win the championship CHp for the western conference tro- phy case. Other institutions who have entered formidable quartets are Lafayette, Syracuse, Cornell. Mary land, Penn State and Georgetown. Tom Cavanaugh is the only member of last years winning team who will compete this this year for Boston college, the other three having grad uated.
 EiEhteou of the best high and preparatory schools in the east and middle west are entered in the two mile intcrscholastic championship relay. Huntington school, last years winner and worlds record holder for tho event, is among them. Others
 include St. Bcncdicts Erasmus Hall, St. Johns Military Academy of Della holI Wis; Lakewood (Ohio) high; New Utrecht, New York; Parkcrs- burg tW. Na); New Haven. Conn, High, Ncrccrs Higs, Baltimore Poly technic and Hamilton Collegiate in s'iturc Of Canada.
 More than 500 colleges and schools, the largest list on record, have en- tered teams and individuals in the various events on the two days pro cram-Anril 9 and 24.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
ARNOYS BEATS ANDERSON
New Haven Bowler Takes Odd Game Of Nine Game Match From Cham pion At Casino Alleys.

Al Arnoys of New Haven took the odd game In match with Eddie Anderson, champion state duckpin bowler in the state league match at the Casino alleys last night. The New Haven man was in excellent form and hit the pins for total of 1,032 and an average of 114.6. An derson was slightly off form and al though he toppled the pins in great shape, two games in which he fell under the 100 mark. hurt his chances. He had a total of 994 and an average of 110.4.
 Arnoys with mark of 140 in the fourth game, hit for high single while only in the first game when he hit for S6, did he fall under the century mark. Anderson's best mark, i31. came In the first game, This one, the local boy won. He followed in the second by taking the victory by one pin.
 Then Arnoys came through and took the third, fourth, fifth and sixth games in order. Anderson copped the seventh and eighth, but Arnoys took the last to decide the match. The scores:
 Arnoys-S6. 116. 112, 14O, 126, .119. 106, 109. 11S--1,0S2.
 Anderson-131, 117, 1o7, Ill, s6. 99, 109, 112, 112-994.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
WILLS AND TUNNEY MAY MEET IN RING
Mullins Gives Fit2simlnOns Un-
 til Monday to Take Up Bout

New York, April 16 R-Floyd Fitasimmons. Michigan City promo ter who signed the heavyweight boxing champion, Jack Dempsey, and the negro challenger, Harry Wills, for a bout this year. has q little more time although the days of grace have passed.
 This was made known yesterday by Paddy Mullins manager of Wills, who said he would wait Lnti! Mon. day for Filzsimmons to act before considering an offer from Jimmy Deforest, New York promoter, to pit Wills against Gene runney at the Polo Grounds here. TunnoyS manager is reported 10 Aava accept cd terms.
 Meanwhile Tex RickArd, who aims to bring Tunney and Dempsey together. is on his way into the wtst where he may sign Dempsey to d contract although the New York State athletic commission has in- formed him that onIy t Wiils. Dempsey contest will be permitted in this state. RickacI still sas Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey Cty for the bout which would have 10 ne q no-decision affair.
 Before leaving his office RicHar1 let it be known that he hopes 10 have Mickey Walker, the weitcr- weight champion, uia! Tiger I'low- CTS, middleweight king meet this year. Flowers title would be at stake but not Walkers, Approval Of the boxing commission will be sought.
 Humbert Fugazy who stole march on the field of promoters by signing Jack Delaney and Ad stone of Philadelphia for a bout at Eb- bets field, Brooklyn, next month, only to have Stone suffer knock out at the hands Of Tony Marulo of New Orleans, still is seeking an opponent for Delaney.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
SYRACUSE OARSNEN
 DRIVE FOR HONORS
Goal Of 1926 Is a Victory for the Varsity Crew Of Ten Eyck

Syracuse, N. Yn April 16 P}-The old Ten Eyck stroke, drilled into generations of Syracuse university oarsmen, is churning the waters of Onondaga lake this spring as Jim Ten Eyck at 76 begins his twenty third drive for intercollegiate row. ing honors.
 Ahead lie the annual races with the Navy on the Severn. the Ameri- can Henley at Philadelphia and the intercollegiate championships at Poughke Seldom a season passes without at least one of the blue ribbon tests on the Hudson go- ing to an orange crew but not since 1920 has the Syracuse varsity been victorious. That Is the goal of 1926.
 AS perpetual assets Syracuse has Ten Eyck and his time-trled stroke. The grizzled coach, last survivor in college ranks of the famous trlumVi- rate that included Pop Courtney Of | Cornell and Jim Rice of Columbia, has grown old at the Orange tlller. But his strike has been unchanged; "Just the fundamentals of rowing a boat" he calls it.
 Two varsity eights of almost equal power and speed are sweeping the i lake with the low rigging, the wallop at the finish and the pull and the quick feather and recovery of the ] typical Syracuse crew.
 In their personnel the eights are neither heavy nor light as Syracuse oarsmen go. Each boat would aver age about ITO pounds to the man. Fitch. stroke of the first crew, is the smallest of them all. He weighs little more than 150 but his skill as an oarsman and paccmakcr has been tested in many a race. Fitch strok- ed the 1925 varsity.
 Behind him at No. 7 Is Captain Gordon, a tall, rangy, powerful oars man of the type that has made champions for Ten Eyck. Thom- son. No. 6, rowcd junior varsity last year as did Englehart, No. 5, anotb- CT of the Gordon type. Woodwork, No. 4, is veteran of last years varsity.
 Lawrence. No. 3, Is tall and stalwart youth, a member of the freshman eight that won the inter- collegiate title last year. Elliot, No 2. and Nelson, bow, were "jayvee' oarsmen last season while Tolley coxsvain, steered the 1925 fresh man eight to its Poughkcepsie tri' umph.
 This crew so far has proved bi
 faRer than the eight stroked by Da wis, setter in the junior creV
 of last year. It numbers Arps, No
 [: Stratton, No. 6; Frawlcy, No. 5
 Hooplc, No. 4; McDonald, No. 3 Cramer. No. 2, and Rosser, bow
 with Beldcn, coXswain.
 Changes in these boatings ar possible but not likely before tn seasons opening meet with the nav, at Annapolis, May 22. After tha comes the American Henley May 3
 and the intercollegiates, June 2S.