davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
Blue BLOODED RANCH STOCK Wed
FOR Blue RIBBONS and PREMIUMS

Blue blooded ranch stock from the
best stocked ranges in the country
were given the following ribbons and
tpremiutlis H
f. Glass No. Il
|. Lot NO. ], B. A: Packard, $1,000,
T aged herd; first prize, End money, no
I competition. .5
Lot No. 4D, Chas. whitehead,
$1,000, bull calf under / year, first
prize.
Lot. No. 4D, B. A. Packard, $3.50,
bull calf under year, second prize.
Lot No. 5a, B. A. Packard, $1,000,
best COW 8 years or over first prize,
second money, no competition.
Lot No. 5b, B. A. Packard, $1,000,
best COW years and under 3 years,
first prize, second money, no com
petition.
Lot No. sd, Chas. Whitehead $3.50,
heifer under l year, second prize.
Lot No. 4b, B. A. Packard $1,000,
bull between 2 and years, first
prize, second money.
Lot No. 8b, B. A. Packard, $3.50,
COW 2 years or over (beef), first
prize, second money, no competition.
Lot No. &c, B. A. Packard, $3.50,
baby beef, first prize, second money,
no competition
Lot No. Sd, Chas. Whitehead, $1,000
veal calf, first prize.
Lot. NO. Sd, B. A. Packard, $3.50,
veal calf, End prize.
Lot No. 10, B. A. Packard $25.0O,
grand champion beef (male) (spec-
ial prize, First National Bank.)
Lot No. IL, B. A. Packard, $25.OO,
grand champion beef, female) (Spec-
ial prize, First National Bank.
Glass No. 2
Lot. No. II, B. A. Packard, $3.50,
dairy COW, 8 years, under years,
first prize, second money, no COM
petition.
Glass No. 8
Lot No. %, Willard Evans, $500,
Swine: boar, first prize
Lot NO. %, H. K. Deeds, $3.50,
Swine: boar, second prize.
Lot No. %, w. r. Tanner, $1.50,
Swine: boar, third prize.
Lot No. %, w. r. Tanner, $3.50,
boar, . under year, first prize, sec
ond money, no competition.
Lot. No. 25, Willard Evans, $3.50,
sow, first prize, second money, no
competition.
Lot No. 26, Willard Evans, $500,
SOW under year, first prize.
Lot No. 26, w. r. Tanner, $3.50,
sow under / year, second prize.
Lot NO. q, Willard Evans, $500,
SOW and litter of pigs, first prize, Sec
ond money, no competition.
Class No. s
Lot No. 38, W. H. Moore, $1.5O,
Angora buck, first prize, second
money, no competition.
Lot No. 40, W.. H. Moore $3.50, An
CORA Doe, 1st prize, second money,
no competition.
Merchants Prize Awards, Live Stock
Department:
H. K. Deeds (swine) l inner tube,
Tire Service Shop,
w. H. Moore (sheep) / inner tube,
Cochise Overland Company.
B. A. Packard (cattle) / case Dell
Monte Pears, Haymore Mercantile
Co. -
B. A. Packard .(cattle) / stetson /
hat, Meredith & Wimberley.
B. A. Packard (cattle) $3.50 in
trade, Arizona Gypsum Plaster Co.
B. A. Packard (cattle) 5-gallon
can Motor Oil, Standard Oil Com !
pany
W r. Tanner (swine) / sack "a
los. Peerless Flour, Piggly Wiggly.
Chas. Whitehead (cattle) $3.50 in
trade, So. Ariz. Auto Co.
Chas. Whitehead (cattle) $500
meal ticket, Hart's Cafe.
W. S. Mcdonald (cattle) $3.50 in
trade, Arizona Gypsum Plaster Co.
Willard Evans (swine) $3.50 in
trade, Arizona Gypsum Plaster Co.
Tuck Potter, $3.50 in trade, Arizona
Gypsum Plaster Co. 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
GAS TAX COLLECTToNs

PHOENIX. Sept. 80 P)-Coliections
Of the four cents gallon gasoline tax
IN the state for the period from August
II to August 81 totaled $82,O5O.11, ac-
cording to a report issued today by E.
NJ. WhitWorth, Superintendent of the
motor vehicle division of the state
highway department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
EXHIBITS SURPASS
THAT OF ANY PREVIOUS co. FAIR.

Never before in the history of the
fair has there been exhibited such
marvellous flowers as were awarded
the following premiums in the flori-
culture department:
Prize Awards
Department --FlOricuIture; Glass
No. african MarigoId.
1st. Margaret Murray, Warren
2nd. j. T. Potter, Bisbee.
Bird. Mrs. w. j. Arndt, Lowell.
Three Largest Dahlias
1st Mrs. Robert Runte, Bisbee.
Largest Collection of DahliaS
lst j. T. Potter, Bisbee.
2nd. Mrs. Robert Runte, Bisbee
Srd. Willard Evans, Douglas.
Best Decorative DahIias
lst. Mrs w. j. Johnson, Bisbee.
End. j. T. Potter, Bisbee.
Srd. D. Driscoll Douglas.
Best PeOny Dahlias
1st. 7 Hutchinson, wilcox.
End. j. r. Potter, Bisbee.
.Srd. j. t.. Potter, Bisbee.
Best Show DahIiaS
1St. j. Hutchinson, Wilcox
End. Mrs. Brockbank, Bisbee
3rd.s S. NJ. Brimberry, Lewis
Springs.
Best POmpom Dahlia
1st. j. T. Potter, Bisbee. !.
2nd. Mrs. Robert Runte, Bisbee.
3rd. S. M. Brimberry, Lewis
Springs.
Best Cactus DahIia n
1st. j. t. Potter, Bisbee. W
2nd.. b. Driscoll, Douglas
3rd. j. T. Potter, Bisbee.
Best Nasturtium (12 stems)
1st. Margaret MItrry, Warren.
End Mrs. Arndt, Lowell 81
Best Display Zinnias, (6 Of one cOlOr.)
1st. j. Hutchinson, Wilcox.
End. j. T.. Potter, Bisbee.
3rd. Mrs. Robert Runte, Bisbee.
Best display Snapdragons (12 steEns.)
1st. J. T. Potter, Bisbee.
2nd. Mrs. Arndt, Lowell
Best Display White Cosmos rs
stems.)
1st. j. Hutchinson, Wilcox
2nd w. Tanner, Elfrida.
3rd. Paul's Quarry, Douglas.
Best Display in Pink Cosmos, (18
Stems.)
1st. Frank Davis, Webb.
End. Mrs. @. Warrington, Bisbee.
Srd Margaret Murry, Warren.
Best American Beauty Roses
1st. Mrs. L. Scott, Pomerene
End. Mrs. Robert Runte, Bisbee.
Best, Display Any Other Roses
1St. Mrs. Robert Runte, Bisbee.
End. Mrs. Robert Runte, Bisbee.
3rd Mrs. L. Scott, Pomerene.
Best Collection of Larkspurs, or
stems.
lst Margaret Murry, Warren.
End. j. S. Cowan, Warren.
Best Display Shasta Daisies
1st. w. j. Johnson, Bisbee. ~
2nd. j., T. .Petter, Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
LICENSE PLATE BIDS

PHOENIX, Sept. 80 tR-The Kittle
Manufacturing company of Los An
geles,I submitted the lowest of three
bids opened today by w. G. Lefebvre.
state engineer, for the 1928 auton1o-
bile license plates. The bid of the
Kittle. company for 99,63O plates was
$12,751.12.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

them came tonight when $50 soldiers
of the sixth U. S. infantry were Or
dered into the district from Jeffer-
son Barracks.
President Neun of the Board of
Aldermen, announced today he would
call a special meeting to appropriate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

emergency funds, E. E. Christopher,
building commissioner. whose esti-
mate of the property damage ran
from $1O,OOO,OOO to $1OO,O0O,OOO after
a hasty survey said $4,000 was need
ed Immediately to pay for razing
walls threatening to fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
VELVET AND JEWELS
MUCH IN EVIDENCE

PARIS (P-Society is not waiting
for the winter season to wear velvet
dresses for evening and afternoon.
Velvet is increasingly worn at the
resorts. in the casinos and restau-
rants. White velvet and diamonds
is a fayorite combination although it
does not compete with black velvet
for popularity.
s'No Breakfast Complete Without
The DISPATCH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

Bandeau brass ieres in
striped or brocaded madras ;
braid trimmed; well made ;
sizes 80 to Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
WOmaen'S
Union Suits
2 for 81

Winter weight cotton ribbed union
suits, with low neck, no sleeves;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, or high
neck, long sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes SO to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

BOYS BIouses, z for

Well made, of fine count
shirtings and imitation fan
nels; sizes 9 to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

Mems fancy silk and wool "
socks; good assortment of
fancy patterns or heather
mixtures; shaped, hemmed gartt
sizes 9la to 11la; seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

TvHIS is not so-called Dollar Day
it is day Of VERY SPECIAL ONE
i DOLLAR values, consisting of the
finest merchandise that could be assembled
to retail at 81. Every piece of merchandise
is marked at the very lowest limit. Every
article is NEW SONABLE-WANTED
of AYRES' STANDARD QUALITY-and
most of the values have not been advertised
before. This great two-day event is an annual
feature of the Anniversary Sale.
See Additional Downstairs Store
Ne.vs in the Other Evening Paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
Mems New Ties, z for G

GOO Ties in pretty new fall v
patterns and colors; an I'M
usual value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

40-Inch French marquisette :
in cream, biege and ecru.
Fine, even weave for better
curtains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
Boys Gloves, z Prs.

Capeskin gloves for school
or dress: full lined; sizes 4 to
Z, irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08

Wool and cotton mixed I'M Y
dearhose, in flesh color; hem
med top, full foot. Sizes Sla
to 10, substandards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
Leather House Slippers q IN

Women's leather one-strap "
house slippers with flexible
leather soles; rubber heels;
sizes to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-08
800 Mems Winter
Union Suits
& Ea.

Perfect fitting, firmly knit union
suits with long sleeves, ankle length;
knitted collarette style, cuffed ankle
and wrist. Perfect quality; sizes SO
to 46
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02
DESTRUCTION THE POLICY

The methods of destroying the herring fisheries has been decried and condemned by Alaskans-and by The Alaskan in order that this part of our fisheries might be saved from total destruction. Fertilizer is a needed product and so is the oil put up but so long as these products may be obtained from other sources it is wrong policy to destroy the fisheries just in order to produce revenue for foreign corporations. NEW METHOD OF DESTRUCTION
 Tons of herring have gone thru the plants for oil and fertilizer; many more tons have been destroyed by the imported fishermen. But the latest report from these grounds is that the imported" fishermen are using dynamite to get their herring. When a set is made, just before the pursing is begun, the crew signals the 'dinkyman" who lights the fuse on a bit of dynamite which is then thrown into the 'set. The herrin g are stunned so that those which do not come within the set are destroy ed and thus destruction is contin- ued.
 After the herring industry has gone the way of the salmon then the Bureau of Fisheries will turn to and take measures of conserva- tion that will hurt the industry in it's variOusi angles.
 "An ounce of protection is worth pound of cure' is an old axiom but it is a whole lot better thar locking the stable door after the horse is stolen"
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02
WHEN THEY'R GONE,
 THEY'R GONE

The cannery Foghorns and H. ounces" have been declaring that the run of salmon was two weeks late this year, that on account of peculiar weather conditions the fish refused to come in to spawning grounds However, Eagle Busch mann is quoted as saying the run finally got here and as proof of the fact, he put up 1000 cases of sal man.
 This kind of bunk is nothing but the drivel of ignoramuses who pose as fish experts" Men who are sy- eOphants of the canning industry and hope to benefit by their cater ing, kowtowing and singing in de- fense of the system of depletion. There is no truth in the statement that the run of salmon was two weeks late. The salmon are com- Ing in, since there are now no traps to obstruct their passage, but not in such quantities as would iusti- fly the opening of the fall season. for fishing.
 AS proof of the failure of the run-proof conclusive that the first run salmon did not come at all we point to the cohoe run which is now making it's appearance This sail mon makes it's appearance with the August-September run of salmon The first run of salmon never gotI to the spawning grounds thereforeI the run was not Late but the latel or fall run of salmon is now reach ing the streams in small numbersE butnot in sufficient numbers to ius-l tify needing the petitions, letters and personal urgings of interested canners.
 To do do so is to make certain ty the complete destruction of fu- ture cycles
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02

into his mouth and expelling 1t thru his gills. The principle, it is said is to be applied in the construction of new marine engine, which is similarly to suck its way forward and propel itself by expeIling the water behind.-W Washington Herald.
 (Ed. note-That sucking proposi- tion sounds pretty much like bunk a bureau of fisheries scientist would put forth. One of them recently is quoted as saying "I know more about fish than any man in Alaska. ," And he never saw fish more than three years ago. Scientists!?!?!
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02
MAKES FIRST SHIPMENT OF
 CRAB s
{ To be Continued)

Manuel Isom and Harold Shields arrived in Kethcikan last week from Kasaan with their first shipment of crabs to Seattle. MT. Isom stated that preliminary scouting for crabs in that section showed excellent re- suits so that his company hopes to make regular weekly shipments through Ketchikan to Seattle and California markets.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02

stampede and though many or the new finds" turned out to be false alarms, she came out richer in vel low wealth than when she went in.
 When Fanny first set foot in Bon anza she met James (Jamesy) Pellington, and Pellington to the very end was Fanny's man and he could see no other woman than Dance Hall Fanny. Tn the orange grove lane of life these two would have been lovers that the world loves and mates that the stars would smile on On this coarse side he was just her man, she, his woman.
 Pellington came in, on the first rush to the North, a black sheep in family of another name. He had never committed any crime, but in his home sphere in Californ- ia, he was looked on just as no good. He was rather tall and thin, good looking, fair musician and lazy. Strange as it may| appear, he neither drank nor smok- ed, but always he held loosely, an
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02
SCIENCE-IT FINDS OUT HOW
 HOW FISH SWIMSI

Do you know how fish swims?
 It had been assumed that his solo means of propulsion was the move. ment of his tail, successively lash ing the water on right and left. A scientist who doubted this froze a fish so that he was incapable of mo- tion, but still alive. They put the fish in a tank and, to their amaze ment, he swan off.
 Close examination disclosed he propelled himself by sucking water
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02

White lies are apt to leave black marks on a mans reputation.
 The price of libery is eternal yigi- iance-and 1t is always payable in advance.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02

Sometimes a bank cashier saves up enough to pay his running ex- penses-when he gets more people wonder how he got it.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02
WE GO BACK TO THE RECORD
 Remarks of HENRY w. ELLIOT

homdfkS Ol HENRY w.. ELLlOII before Committee on Merchant Ma rine and Fisheries, Considering H. R. 2394, October 21, 1927.
 Naturally, these canners and their help are deeply interest ed in the continuation of their busi- ness. They don't want to stop as long as they can see a chance to make expenses; as long as they can see fish surviving from the~runs fished last year, they expect to make
 chance it risk; it, rather than stop do not blame them. I will say right here, gentlemen, I would be
 sitting there to-day and listening to that gentleman's (Mr. McCord's) arguments with great satisfaction Looking to-day at these canners,
 and studying the records of the de-
 pletion of those salmon runs caus- ed by their work, are millions of good American citizens who have
 no envy or fault to find with that
 salmon fishing as long as it does not threaten to destroy the source of a fine national economic indus try. But when the increasing re- cords and positive proof is put up
 to these millions of good citizens
 that this fishing as now conducted is certain soon to eliminate the sal one, two, or more citizens are sure to arise as spokesmen from among the great nass of their kind and demand a halt to that work It is just an accident in my life that l am here. There would be others if I was not here. They would come from New York, from Maine, Chi cago, and they would come from San Francisco.
 This spectacle of a great natural .resource, like the salmon runs of Alaska, being ACTUALLY PUT IN DANGER or A COMPLETE SUB iMERGENCE AND DISAPPEAR ANCE WITHIN THE NEXT THREE OR FOUR YEARS because hand full of men want to skate to-day ov-- CT the thin ice of it's LAST EXIST ENCE, taking the desperate chance of not breaking through this year. even if they are sure to go down next season, is presented to you by the canners who now crowd your committee room.
 That is precisely what all this agi- tation among the canners amounts to as they gather here in your com mittee room today.
 Oh yes; they want to save the fish-they all declare that they are not desirous of killing the golden goose," etc.,-perish the thought! but they want flair bill' to gov ern them-not drastic and idle one' to ruin them" and "then not save the fish," etc.
 Then when that flair bill" is drawn, it is so drawn that it puts off any interference with them of the least consequence for at leastI one year to come; then by that time they will have a fresh amendment and new game to play for the coming season after that. By thatl time their work will have been so we'll rubbed in that the replenishingI of our salmon runs of Alaska will take 15 to 20 years of complete close time as against only or 4 years if we start that complete close time January 1, 1921.
 FINDS OUT HOW
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02

It's a wise: worm that stays un- der cover and deprives the cary bird of his breakfast.
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02
INTERNATIONAL HALIBUT COM.
 MISSION WARNS INDUSTRY
 Continued from last Week..


 coast has not markedly declined, the highest recent year being but 10, 00O,0OO pounds below the year If maximum return. The total yield has not, however, been maintained on the southern banks. There the decline in total taken has clearly tai for the whole coast the fishery has had to shift to the westward There the yields from the individual banks have increased despite the fact that the actual abundance is on the decline, the amount taken from the banks near Kodiak having tripled in the last three years This shift of the fishery with the decline of the southern banks was taking place as cary as 1911, and has con- tinued consistently since. The pro- cess cannot go On without disaster.
 ''The scientific studies have been equally productive but, of course, have dealt less with the condition Of the banks than with the factors which must have taken into account. As we have seen, the statistics show that the southern banks were more extensively depleted, something which conld not. occur unless the populations on those banks were t. some degree independent of those to the westward. But it has re- mained for the biological work to show to what extent this was true By tagginghthes fish. it, has shown that athere zisa very little interchange between the various southern banks, On which are left only immature fish. l., On the, other hand, the evi- dence which. is accommodating seems to show -that in the Gulf of Alaska, where mature fish comprise the ma jor portion of. the population, there is an apparent migration, an ap- parent movement of the adults.
 Through. the study of struetur. al characteristics there is evidence to show that the halibut on the coast are not a homogeneous race. but that in their earlier years al least they are comprised of races readily distinguished one from thu other. There are big-headed, slow growing, races and small-headed, fast-growing races, but on the off shore banks there is some evidence that these races intermingle when. mature. .>l.
 Some progress has also been made in the study of spawning plac- es and depths at which spawning occurs. Floating fertilized eggs have been taken at depth of owe. 200 fathoms, and a5feW larvae. hayo been taken, smaller than any pre- vously. recorded. This material isl important from the standpoint ot the drift of the eggs and larvae, and the corresponding spawning migra- tions of the adults, but the ma-I terial so far obtained from this line of work is scant. Just as it was we'll under way our field work was chartered halibut fish ing vessel Scandia, was wrecked and all the expensive deep-sea ap- paratus was lost. The season was too far advanced to permit of fur. ther work. We know, however, that. the results will prove of grea. in connection with the facts indicated by other lines of in and we hope dring the comng winter: to add essential facts to our knowledge. N
 Gro be Continued next Issue.y. :~. .
 :: :, .st .:r
The Alaskan., 1927-09-02


 Ii was in January of their third winter in the land of pick and shovel. Pellington sat dozing in one of Fanny's big arm chairs at three in the morning. He had pounded his fingers sore on Wings piano, but all through the evening he had seen nothing of his woman He nodded in his chair and wait ed. She came in as the hotel cooks were getting up and, without re- moving her wraps, slipped an arm around Pellington's neck and set tied into his lap.
 Wake up, Jamesy! Here, listen, Hon! Say, we're through. We're going outside"
 Whats the excitement, Fanny girl; anything happened?"
 "A whole lot has happened The mail came in a little while ago, and I got this; seer" and Fanny held closely written letter before Pellington's sleepy eyes,
 Read it, dear. Your more awake than l."
 Well, here's the gist of it. You know I sent Mons money to buy a little farm last year Mons and the girls have settled down on it. They have a new house now, a big gar den ready for spring, some chickens and pigs, moo COW and two ponies and just imagine, Jamesy, a baby, a wee boy baby. We're going out, I'll say"
 ''That's all marvellous, Fan, but where does the baby come from? didn't know-I hadn't heard any thing"
 ''There's a deal you don't hear. boy Mons is always mothering a baby, but the poverty years would n't allow any such luxury Now, with the new home there must, O. course, be a new baby, and this wee kid is from an orphange. Let's see. we'll go out with Gervas, two weeks from Monday"
 "We?" PelIington looked down in Fanny's flushed face and grinned. ''Why I haven't dust enough to car- ry me either to Valdez or Cordova I might get out after the ice breaks, on steamer by rustling cargo or packing firewood. I could get to St. Michael that"
 You'll get out with me, that's all. Now, I've $20,OOO in my belt, haven't I? So? Then I'll an nounce our going-my going-at Wings next Monday I've enough pocket change for that occasion. I, and the boysll drink the joint dry and I'll be in your care Jamesy after that till I sober up. Then we'll prepare for the trip, and Tn glad I'm going. I'm done. I've lost my voice, a lot of my good looks and I'm awfully vulgar, know. But I hated low-down, miser- able poverty. I wanted gold and ! got it. I got mine while the min ing was good, didn't I, Jamesy" And you like-love-me, don't you boy? Don't call me your woman any more, dear Call me your sweetheart
 "You are my sweetheart, Fanny girl"
 The Monday night at Wings was quiet the beginning. A few men and women at the bar, a game or two running and Pellington idly strumming on black piano in the far corner, It wasn't publicly known, as yet, that Fanny was to sing her swan song and go on a final rampage. But at midnight, heavily be-furred and scantily attired, she burst into the big hall and mounted the bar. Flushed with liquor eyes voice, firm, she address |