davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
ALASKA JUNEAU WILL
 DIVIDENDS, FORECAST

The Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company is expected to go on dividend-paying basis in 1881, the Juneau Empire reports.
 The last of the bonded indebt- edness will be retired this year and the company hopes to begin to pay dividends next year The Juneau mine and the mill are both operating splendidly, meeting adequately the program adopted several years ago by the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
backed up and encouraged.

DacKeu up ana encouraged
 T have taken little interest in mining and oil schemes, but those who know about such things know that you have, untouched, world-supply of coal, another of copper, and perhaps your gold fields have only been just scratch ed. You do not need boomers and visionary get- -rich-quick men in Alaska. You need . per manent home making population, with business for every business man, work for every working man, and schools and homes full of children. That is my opinion"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
MORE OV ALASKA

Continued from Page Onel
 by the ton for the picking or for sale in first-class grocery stores for ten cents a box. That would be too tame for the frozen north yarns. They would scorn to men, tion your wonderful agricultural experiment stations, your colleges, your efficient schools, your daily newspapers and your modern
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16

St. LOUIS at Boston, PhlllleS at Chicago, Detroit at New York and raining in all cities.
 NATIONALS
 Brooklyn 3, Chicago 4
 Taylor's second double in the 10th hoisted the "Cubs" to vic tory and gave the league champs three victories in four game series moving them to two full games ahead of Brooklyn
 Taylor's hit scored Woody and English from second. Root pitch ed almost perfect baseball until the 9th when Brooklyn tied the score.
 Phillies '. 2, Pittsburg 5. 3.
 Comorosky's one triple scored three runs in the first game.
 New York 5, Cincinnati Q. Bill Terry. leading the league at bat, figured in four of the five Giant" runs with three hits in five times up.
 Rubbel allowed Cincinnati four hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS"

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship Chandlery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen'S Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- bIe prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur H. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
' < PAGE FIVE
DEFENDS TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. PI-
 Tn his first act as chairman of the Republican National Commit tee Senator Fess defended the Shoot -HaWley Tariff Bill as law in the interest of labor and agri- culture.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16

Bostn 4, St. Louis 8. Hafey int his 22nd homer.
 NIGHT COAST GAMES Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 4. Missions 13, Oakland 3. Seattle ', Hollywood 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
THE CHINCOVALLYS
at the Redwood County Fair September zznd to z5th
PICK MINI. DELEGATES
TO ATTEND Al SCHOOL

Kenneth Hanks of Winnebago,
Faribault county, and Evelyn Bier
baum of Clearbrook, Clearwater coun-
ty will represent Minnesota All
clubs at the International All Lead
ers' Training School at Springfield,
Massachusetts, September Z to 20, &C
cording to an announcement made
this week by T. A. Erickson, state
club leader, University Farm.
Selection as a delegate to this
school is regarded as one of the high
est honors in Minnesota All clubdom.
The school, which is held annually in
connection with the Eastern States
Exposition, is sponsored by Horace
A. Moses, manufacturer and philan-
thropist of Mittineague, Mass. Its
object is to give additional training
to older club members who have made
outstanding records in junior All
leadership work. Delegates from 38
states and six provinces in Canada
will attend this year.
Both Minnesota delegates have
splendid records in All projects and
leadership work. Mr.. Hanks has TAX
en- pig, dairy calf and baby beef pro-
jects, has won several county cham
pionships and attended the state fair
three times, representing Faribault
county. In 1928 he made a splendid
showing with his fat barrow at the
Junior Livestock Show. In 1928, his
project work and leadership activities
won for him Caleb Dorr scholarship
to the School of Agriculture at Uni
versity Farm from which he gradual
ed last June. At the school, he was
president of its All club and one of
its commencement speakers. In 1927
he was awarded trip to the National
Club Congress at Chicago and last
fall was chosen as a member of the
All dairy demonstration team for the
Northern Pacific dairy-poultry train
which toured northwest Minnesota.
Miss Bierbaum's club activities of
six years include work in the canning,
baking, room furnishing, clothing,
poultry and leadership projects, in
several of which she has made high
records. She won several trips to the
state fair, junior short course and
other state club events. In 1927 she
was given scholarship to the North
west School of Agriculture at Crooks
ton and in 1929 was awarded a trip
to the National Club Congress as an
outstanding junior All leader
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
SPRINGFIELD TO CUT OFF
SERVICES OF DELINQUENTS

At a recent meeting of the Spring
field city council, the matter of deal
ing with delinquent bills for service
water, light, power and heat-were
discussed and it was determined to
cut off service of all delinquent users.
This rule will hereafter be carried
out.
For instance, July bills, received by
the treasurer on August 10, will be-
come delinquent on August 80, and if
not paid by that time the service will
be discontinued.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
Winthrop Farmer
Cored by Angry Bull

A trusty shotgun, in the hands of
his son, Elmer, saved the life OF
Oscar Olson, prominent farmer Of
Bismark township, who was attacked
by mad bull at his farm home early
Sunday morning.
Arising at an early hour, Mr.. Olson
left for the pasture to herd the cattle
back to the barnyard for the early
morning milking.
Being aware of the fact, that the
bull which was running at large with
the herd, had been none too friendly
of late, Mr.. Olson armed himself with
a pitchfork in the event the animal
should attack him.
But a short time after Mr.. Olson
put in his appearance the bull lunged
at him and Mr.. Olson tried to ward
off the attack. In so doing he broke
the pitchfork. Thus left unarmed,
Mr.. Olson was unable to defend him.
self and the enraged animal struck
him with a violent blow across the
chest. By this blow Mr.. Olson was
knocked unconscious.
With Mr.. Olson's PROSTATE body
lying limp upon the ground, the bull
fell to his knees and began goring his
victim and were it not for the fact
that his son, Elmer, hurriedly came to
his rescue, the bull would have, in
but a few moments, gored Mr.. Olson
to death.
Elmer luckily had followed his
father shortly enroute to the barn.
yard and due to premonition or not,
he took the shotgun along, feeling
that it may be needed to ward off q
possible attack by the bull.
Looking towards the pasture he
discovered the tragic plight of his
father and hurried to the scene. He
leveled the shotgun at the bulls head
and fired. The animal, apparently
frightened by the charge of gunshot,
scampered to his feet and ran across
the pasture at safe distance.
After Elmer had carried MS father
to the house, and summoned the aid
of physician, he later returned To-
wards the pasture only the find that
the bull had returned to the place of
attack and was tearing his fathers
hat in shreds which had been left at
this spot. This is cited to show that
the charge of shot had failed to take
effect and that the animal was so en-
ragged he was bent on doing away
with everything that bore visage
whatsoever of the person he had
sought to attack. He was no doubt
attracted back to the scene by Mr..
Olson's hat.
Mr.. Olson sustained severe bruises
about his body. His chest, his limbs
and arms were badly bruised and he
will be incapacitated for an indefinite
period. He is extremely fortunate
that he was not fatally injured
Winthrop News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
COLLEGE BOOTH AT
MINI. STATE FAIR

At the Minnesota State fair this
year, from August 3Oth to Septem-
Der 9th, St. Olaf College, Mortified,
Minnesota; Luther College, DEBORAH,
Iowa; and Concordia College, Moor
head, Minnesota, will have a joint
educational booth and exhibit.
The booth will be in the Industrial
Building No. 6, and here representa-
tives of the colleges will be on hand
to greet visitors, to make them well
come, and to give information about
the work done at their colleges.
Graduates and students of the
three schools will be glad to make the
college booth headquarters during
their visit to the fair, having an OPP
portunity to visit with old friends
and to get the latest college news.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-03
CORN ON HUTCHINSON
FARMS FROZEN IN JULY

The most freakish prank of the
weather in this part of the country
in many years is reported from the
vicinity of Lake Jennie in Meeker
county, near Hutchinson, where corn
on two farms in that vicinity was
seriously damaged by frost during
the month of July. Although the
thermometer scared up to around SO
degrees about midday, the early
morning following was cool and the
corn on the low peat land was nipped,
according to the report.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
HIGHEST COMMERCIAL QUALITY CANTALOUPS
MELONS Being SHIPPED OUT OF HERE At AN AVERAGE OF EIGHT
CARS DAILY CLASSED AS TOP GRADE

Arizona's premier melons, the cantalOups raised
in this section and now being shipped from Coolidge
at an average of five cars daily classed as being
at the top in grade Shipping started last Tuesday
and according to present calculations it is expected to
have twenty-five cars out by Sunday.
H. S. Raric1, representative of Bryant-Phiips
is quoted as stating that the Coolidge melons are Of
supreme quality and predicts great future for the in
dustry here.
The lineup of experts shooting the crop thru at the
packing shed is as follows:
F. L. Walden shed foreman; F. w. McCaslin W.
M. ]. Colver G. R. Fulton Jack Harris Vic Bergman
packer; Kenneth King Alvin S. Dodd, j. C. Johnson.
box makers; J. A. Simmons, district manager.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
HELLO! EUROPE
HELLO! COOLIDGE

At the time of going to press the
new Mountain States 7. & T. cen
tral in Coolidge is about to be placed
in service with eighty, or more, tele-
phones connected up with its own
Hello. "
Many officials of the company have
been here doing the last few days
looking into all the details it takes
to get new exchange started off
right. Coolidge was glad to well
come them for it had outgrown the
old order of being the tail to Flor
ence's telephone kite, and the new ex-
change will be a help to business
here, and help to the telephone
company.
New numbers have been allotde
to the phone users and a directory
containing same will be distributed
as soon as printed. Work on it is
now being rushed.
Continued on last page
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
IMPORTANT AS
SCHOOL CENTER

Coolidge is gradually taking on
more Importance ds conf q
school center for this part of the
valley. With the filing Of tie pc
tition of the Signal Peak distnc
to have this district annex one half
of their territory twenty-one sec
tions will come under the Coolidge
jurisdiction. This action on the
part of the Signal Peak residents
has been filed with the board
of supervisors. A sectional deScrip
ton of the territory involved is IS
follows:
cludes part of sections IA, Is 10
and II in township south of hang ,
7 east and all Of sections 20, 81, q.
%, 26, 27, 2S, 30, 80, "a; 35 aud Sc
in township 5 south of range east
and sections 1, 2, 3, 4, and ia
township o south of range Z east.
The boundaries Of the Ruins-Co0l-
idge district through the anneXd-
tion would be extended to six miles
west Of Borree corner. The othor
half of the district will be absorbed
by the Casa Grande district.
DR.. w. Jackson, Mrs. w. IL
Farnsworth and H. A Odom, trus-
tees of the Ruins district, have ar
proved the petition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
SKY COPS
PROTECTS HERDS

Phoenix, Ariz., June 27.-The pro-
gress of civilization is slowly abel
ishing the chief worry of western
cattlemen-the rustler Although
there are still evidences of cattle
rustling in the Copper State, Arr
zona Sanitary Livestock Board Off
cials are undaunted and have found
a way to at least find stolen cattle,
if not The marauders.
Recently two airpianes went
on a secret mission to northeast
ern Apache county, their business
and destination not being revealed
at the take-off. Upon their return
the pilots Of the planes reported
the location of several bands CT
stolen cattle in secluded sections of
Apache county.
Theft of a herd of 100 cattle
from a large ranch in that county
was reported to Hoyt Medlar, secro-
tary of the state livestock sanitary
board. The rustlers had been
trailed, but the posse was unable to
traverse the treacherouS trails lead
ing into the haven of the band Of
cattle thieves.
The planes were sent to scout
the unsettled area Although the
pilots did not find that herd, the
discovered seve al herds which p1
viously had been reported stolen.
These stray bands were rounded
up by livestock inspectors and
taken to st. Johns, where owners
will be allowed to identify them
Some of the brands are distinguish
able but others are marred.
Cattle that cannot be identified,
Medlar said; will be sold at aue--
tion by the state. He believed the
herd Of unidentified would number
around 125.
Medlar expressed the opinion h.st
herd had to great a start before the
airplanes were called into action.
Success of hunting rustlers in
unsettled areas of the state by air.
plane is practically certain, live
stock officials declared, following
the expedition to north-eastern Apa-
che county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
ROAD WORKERS

Curing the past week Bruce Bros.
who have the surfacing and Oiling
contract on the highway between
Coolidge and Picacho have been
getting their forces and machinei
under full headway. Work has
been going on while new men and
machinery were arriving.
The names Of the workers be-
longing to the contractors force
who have already arrived from the
coast, are as follows.
E. J. Hargraves, c. A. Bland, L..
NJ. Tuttle, Eddie Underwood,
George Underwood, Frank Under
wood B. H. Mashen, H T. Slicor,
F. NJ. Bland
These men are experts in the
handling Of the heavy road builo
ing and oiling machinery whicn
Bruce Bros. use in putting through
the work. Other men belonging to
their regular force and local work
ers will be added as required. The
men who have arrived have been
Quartered at the San Carlos Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
DAVIS NAMES
COMMITTEES

The Lions Club, of Coolidge,
gives every promise of becoming
one Of the most active clubs III
Arizona. The members represent
men in practically every line of bus
mess in this progressive city, and a
broad spirit for general advance
ment is manifested in their lively
meetings
Recently new officers were eleC:
led and yesterday. Thursday, the
final luncheon conducted by the
retiring officers took place
The luncheon was well attended,
many of the members bringing
guests. who responded to Presiden
DR.. w. Jackson's request and gave
short talks.
Messrs. White, manager of the
Boswell Ginning Company; J. j.
Jones, of the Southern Arizona
Land & investment CO.; Mr.. Lesch-
er, of the firm of LesCher & Ma
honey, architects, Phoenix; Warren
A. Deal, district governor of the
Mountain State T. & T. Company Of
L llO6nlAs III. V. Il. IONltg, kOOi-
idge, and Ted Healy, of the Cooi
idge Examiner, were the Lions
guests.
Mr. Lescher displayed some
architects plans of school buildings
and Mr. Deal gave an interesting
talk concerning the opening of the
new telephone exchange at Cool
idge.
Mesdames r. j. Jones, Eisenhart,
and Farnsworth were in charge Of
the serving of the fine luncheon
which provided by the Coolidee
Woman's Club.
1t was the final luncheon under
the management of the retiring
officers. The new Officers will Oe
installed at the next luncheon ana
business session. which is sched-.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27

Adjudication of water rights TO-
2000 parcels Of land which win
bring a step nearer the full cut
vation =; 100000 acres OF land a.on9
the Gila river probably will be6':
this fall, Capt Edward A. 2mi,n a,
special assistant United STATES IL
torney general, announced yeste.
day.
"The case of the United stat 5
versus the Gila Valley Irrigation
district and others, involving some
1900 defendants, probably will be
set for trial in October" Captain
Smith announced, giving the first
definite indication of when the case
would go to trial.
The adjudication of water rights
which is expected to result from
the case, which was filed in the
federal court at Tucson, will affect
everyone along the Gila river from
the Gila River Indian reservation
to 10 miles east of the Arizona-New
Mexico line, it was said.
Tire acreages involved are from
a half-acre to 800 acres in size and
50 dates of water priorities are in
volved, adding considerably to the
projected labor of adjudication, The
majority of the land affected is in
the Stafford, Duncan and Florence
Casa Grande valleys.
Evidence in the case. which is
expected to be a long time in trial,
involves southwestern history and
events back TO the time of Father
Kino, and has meant arduous re-
search through volumes of govern
ment records dating prior to 1859,
when the Gila Indian reservation
was established.
The case affects indirectly pract-
ically the entire state, since the
adjudication of water rights affects
the irrigation of $4,000 acres of
land not on Indian reservation, and
$4,000 acres on the Gild River In
dian reservation. Pima Indians in
habit the reservation.
Captain Smith has been working
on the case for the past three years.
Arizona Republican,
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
OFFICES AND
WAREHOUSE

Ine officials Oh the indian lIT1-
cation Service are starting to move
their office equipment from Flor
ence to their new quarters in the
Masonic Temple in Coolidge. They
have the lower floor Of the temple
which is-in the wintlup Of its com
pletion. The government owns
property on Roosevelt street, al
most directly Dack Of the San Car
los Hotel. Work is now being
rushed laying concrete founda-
ton which will support a 30x54
galvanized iron warehouse whicn
is to be moved over from FloTenCy
This warehouse is on the back palt
of the Indian Irrigation Service lot
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
MORE LAND Under
JUICE

Final plans were made last week
for the formation of Electrical Dis
trict No. 8 and the voting of $780,
600 worth Of bonds for the taking
care of this work. Sixty-two thous-
and acres comprise this district, ac-
cording to Secretary Forrest T.
Rainey.
The contract for the furnishin.
of power has been let to the Arl-
zona Edison Company and they
will start work very soon on the
construction of power lines which
will be completed by October 1st,
stated Mr.. Rainey 1t was also
stated that a delay of six months
would be necessary before any
bonds were voted, in order to allow
all lands which wished to come into
the district to do so. According TO
the contract, bonds do not nave To
be voted for three years if it is the
wish of the governing board which
is composed of ]. L. Mayfield, chail
man; j. L. Rowland, vice chairman
ID. H. Smith, treasurer; and Forrest
t. Rainey, secretary, with M. w.
Davis, ]. NJ. Rainey and E. H. Heth-
erington as members of the board.
The legal firm of Sloan, Holden,
Scott and McKesson, of Phoenix,
represent this district in all legal
matters.
Reports Indicate that this distl.i
was organized four and one half
years ago, and during the inter
Vening time work has been in pro-
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
SUCCESSFUL
JUNK MAGNET

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 27.-Durins
the past two years the Arizona
Highway Commissions home-buiit
magnet, which scrapes highways OF
the state, has collected 100000
pounds of iron, nails, screws, bits of
wire and machinery from roads.
Tacks, springs, knives, forks,
spoons, bolts are included in the 70
tons of junk collected off the roads
of the state, thus saving Mr. Mo
torist many flat tires while en- route
to a fishing hole or picnic ground.
The magnet, which has covered
practically every mile oil state main
tanned highways in Arizona, was
built in the highway department
shops here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
TIMBER HARVEST

Phoenix, Ariz, June 27.-The bid
of 1886 per thousand board feet of
timber made by the Cady Lumber
Corporation of McNary, Ariz., for
the Rock Top timber unit of the
Coconino National forest was desig-
mated as successful, the forestry de-
partment has announced.
The body of timber contains 1U0,-
900 board feet of western yellow
pine, and is located some 35 miles
south of Flagstaff. The latter mill
has been closed, but will reopen
upon completion of repairs.
Harvest Of the timber will be COL
Quoted in accordance with the Coco
nino plan which provides for cut
ting only mature and over-mature
trees, leaving young and fast-groT-
ing trees for future crops.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
BIG WATER SUIT COMES Up NEXT OCTOBER
ALL RIGHTS ALONG CHA RIVER Will CONE Up FOR ADJUSTMENT
SUIT HAS TAKEN Three YEARS PREPARATION

uled for Thursday, July 3rd
The following committees were
appointed by President Davis:
Membership-W c. Ketchcrsid
L. S. Craig, Charles f. Cohen.
Civic Welfare-R. J. Jones. A. =
Stockton, w. c. Ketchersid.
Publicity-Al Wilke, Charles K.
Cohen. w Jackson.
Extension-Al WiIke, Chas. E.
Cohen.
Finance-R. S. Langford. S. v.
Baes, r. j. Jones.
Entertainment. NJ. Hines, Z. S.
Craig B. G. Lettering and A. j. Dun
naway.
Grievances-A. c. Stockton, Frc l
Slater.
Ways and Means-B. Il. Letzrins.
}. M. Hines, r. S. Langford.
Lions Education-J. NJ. Hines. 4
Wilke.
Constitution and By-laws-Fred
Slater, Charles f. Cohen, W. JacA-
son
Public Schools-W. Jackson. P.
W. Hamilton. r. J. Jones.
Major Activiiies-Charles e. c.
hen, ]. M. Hines, Fred Slater.
Boy Scouts-L. S. Craig. r. j..
Jones, j. M. Hines, p. w. Hamilton.
Fire Equipme1t-P. w. Hamilton
X. j. Jones, w. Jackson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27

gress toward the successful consunl-
nation of the organization plans.
Every detail has been most care
fully considered with the result,
according to Mr. Rainey, that the
contract which this district a1ld,
for power is one of the best ever
to be executed. A contract for
power has also been signed with
the Maricopa irrigation district it IS
understood
The total bond issue will be fO
$290,000; however the first issu-
anee win be in the neighborhOOd
of $4,000, officials of the district
say. Under the terms of theii con
thact they are to secure twenty-five
cycle power at the rae of OF pc
XVIII.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
OLD TIMER HERE

George Fulton, who is wit8 the
cantaloupe packing crew, thous
still young in years, is an old-timel
in all the cattle country south OF
Phoenix to the Mexican border. lie
has worked for the big brands
about jhis section long before Coo.
idge was founded, and Casa Grande
was just a water tank town. M
Fulton was in Douglas, Canane2
Hereford and Wilcox and all
thruout the border section. He IS
an ardent booster of southwest Arr
zona, and expresses no surprise in
the fast development of Coolidge
and this section, for as he sees /
the sun, soil and water are all here
now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
MEMORIAL

David Lee Henson passed away, y,
June 8, 1880, at his home in North
Coolidge, after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Henson was a native OF Area
delphia, Arkansas, coming to Ari-
zona in 1917, and engaging in farm
ing. He was born July II, 1870.
The deceased is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Slutie Henson. two
daughters, Mrs. Katie Beavers and
Mrs. Lecil Drake, seven grand Chii
dren and one great grand-child.
Funeral services were conducted
in Casa Grande by Reverend BraG-
ford; burial in Mountain View Ger
eery.