davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
TIF,AES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1859

Here's a bit of dash for your
spring wardrobe captivating
cape model fashioned of gay
prints. The shoulder cape
forms the yoke and sleeves,
and ties in a pert bow knot 1T
the throat-and there are
clever angles to the bodice, too.
Length-giving skirt panels make
the hips appear very slender.
You'll find many new mono
tones, that would also be splen-
did for this model--combine
two of your most becoming
shades-or all in one color, this
model would be equally smart.
Pick your fabrics from the silks,
new crepes, and novelty cottons
in vogue.
Pattern 1859 is available IN
sizes IA, is, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36,
38 and 40. Size 16 takes 2Hs
yards 39-inch fabric and 7s yard
contrasting. Illustrated step-Dy-
step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO. STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK is
NOW READY! All the best
spring styles for adults and
children in an interesting, help
full book. Send for your copy
and be chic this spring. PRICE
OF BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER FOR TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th ST., New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

What youngster does not learn
and love the poems Of Robert
Louis Stevenson? Here is a
favorite one, developed in two
nursery pictures. These have
been designed to tell the story
in the simplest of stitches, and
are very striking carried out in
colors. Each picture could be
used alone, although the two are
a pair. The pictures measure
11x15 inches.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

Kitty, aged 4, had been
naughty and her father had had
to give her a serious telking-to
before he left home to go to
work. It is plain that an i'm
preston must have been made
on her, for when he returned
in the evening Kitty called to
her mother, in frigid tones:
Mother, your husbands home"
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

Caller-Why did you ever
teach your parrot to swear so
shockingly?
HostesS-We didn't do it in
tentionally. We used 70 hang
her cage near the golt course
which runs by our lot and
she'd got the habit before we
realized it.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
NURSERY PICTURES
PATTERNS 6S-~.

Pattern 631 (the winter pic
ture) and Pattern 632 (the Sufn-
mer picture) each comes to you
with a transfer pattern of the
picture, complete directions for
embroidering and framing the
pictures.
Send 1Oc for each pattern
(2Oc for both) to The Washing
ton Times, Needlecraft Dept,
50 Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22

and is the very life blood through which every governmental power is exercised. The Congress recog- nized that fact in the Organic Act and while reserving to itself authority over the customs, intern al revenue, postal, game and fish and other general laws of the United States, specifically provided therein: That this provision shall not operate to prevent the legis- lature from imposing other and additional taxes or licenses" Neith- CT is there any question about the right of the Territorial Legislature of Alaska to impose such tax.
 Tenure Is Sustained
 T have read the briefs and all the authorities cited ny both plain tiff and defendant, and a large number of others in addition and based on the broad principles an- nounced. which I consider well es- tablished. and the few authorl- ties which it seems necessary to cite specifically, the Court is of the opinion that the complaint, for the reasons stated and for other reasons not necessary to state at this time, does not state facts suf- ficient to justify this court in assuming the extraordinary juris- diction sought to be applied.
 "The demurrer herein will there fore be sustained, and an order may be entered accordingly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
|P. H. ADAMS, REPRESENTATIVE
 OF SEATTLE HARDWARE O.,
 MAKES FIRST VISIT HERE

P. H. Adams, wno has succeeded H. B. Carbray, as representative of the Seattle Hardware Company in Southeast Alaska. arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Northland, after completing a tour of the cities of Southeast Alaska.
 MT. Adams, who is making his first visit to Alaska. is delighted with the Territory and the people he has met since coming north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
THREE PROMINENT
 SITKA. MEN ARRIVE

Eiler Hansen, Superintendent oi the Pioneers Home; c. E. Wort man, Sitka Business man and mem Der of the pension beard, and Hen " l.. Bahrt, U s, Commissioner, were passengers on the Northland arriving here last night from Sit ka.
 During his stay in Juneau Mir. Hansen will confer with the com mittee in charge of the building of the new home for the pioneers, in Sitka, architectural plans for which are nearing completion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22

JACKSON, Wyo., Jan. 22-Star- vation is menacing the Jackson Hole elk herd, the largest in the world. A
 Game wardens and old settlers of the region south of Yellowstone park fear repetition of tragic scenes during hard winters when thousands of the animals died.
 The very mildness of last au- tumn is what threatens the elk this time. There was no early snow on the higher ranges, and they re- mained in regions inaccessible to hunters while the open season was on Shooters failed to get at them for the usual thinning of the herds which the Wyoming game and fish commission depends upon each year to prevent overproduction.
 The state legislature extended the open season until January in an effort to allow more hunters to get tnelr game.
 The dry summer and fall depict ed feeding grounds which ordi- narily provide forage for thousands of the wapitf and the supply of hay grown and stored by the Unit ed States biological survey farm just outside of Jackson will be in adequate to keep alive the thou sands expected to come into the valley later in the winter. The hay is produced expressly for the elk
 Estimates place the number of Elk in the Jackson Hole and sur rounding country this winter at 25,000 to 28,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
THIRD GRADE STUDENTS
 VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
 BAKERY THIS MORNING

About thirty members of Miss Alleine Apland's Third Grade class of the Juneau Public Schools en- joyed an instructive visit to the San Francisco Bakery this morn ing, where Gus Messerschmidt ex- plained in detail the process of break making from mixing to wrap- ping of the crisp brown loaves.
 Following the interesting visit the youngsters returned to their school room and enjoyed a lunch con of fresh bread and butter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
MRS. JOHN MCCORMICK HAS
 RESUMED CHARGE OF THE
 BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP

Mrs. John Mccormick, propristor of the Betty Mac Beauty Shoppe, is back at work after a serious illness of several weeks. She has as an assistant, Miss Margaret Thor darson. experienced operator, who recently came to Juneau from the south. Mrs. F. w. Flanigan, who was in the Betty Mac Shoppe tenn porarily during Mrs. Mccormick illness, left for the south on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
E. G. MORRIS IS ALTERING JUNEAU CASH GROCERY TO
 CONFORM TO NEWEST IDEAS

E. c. Morris, contractor, started work remodeling the Juneau Cash Grocery store on Second and Sew ard Streets on Sunday morning.
 A modern reserve stock room will be installed and shelving and store arrangement will be altered to conform to the newest and most convenient self store ideas, according to Fred Gilman, Mana ger. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
R. E. ROBERTSON AND SON
 ELLIOTT, LEAVE FOR SOUTH
 ON MOTORSHIP NORTHLAND

R. E. Robertson, prominent local attorney, left on the. motorship Northland for a business trip to Seattle. He expects to be away for three or four weeks before return ing to his home here.
 MT. Robertson was accompanied by his son Elliott, who will enter the Washington State College at Pullman. Washington, where he will be a Junior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
SHRINE CLUB TO START DANCE SERIES JAN. 27

Starting a series of winter and spring dances the committee of the Southeast Alaska Shrine Club today mailed invitations to the first affair, which will be giv2n next Saturday night at the Scot tish Rite Temple in Juneau The committee has also been making preparations for the second of the season, which will be given on February g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22

The baromter is moderately the Al aska south of Aleuian Southeast Alaska and rain in the North Pacific moderately high in the Interior and dWst weather the Interior the of Northern Kuskokwm Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
WATER SERVICE RESTORED

The combined efforts of crew of men working on the sources of water supply and the electric thaw- ing machine in the hands of the Light Company men during the week succeeded in getting water service into most of the homes. With a continuance of the mild weather every one should have water in due time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22

A model of Boulder dam weighing two tons has been exhibited by Las Vegas civic authorities at state and county fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL
 FRANK D. PRICE HERE

Frank D. Price, Deputy United
 States Marshal, arrived in Juneau from Sitka aboard the motorship Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22

The Rev. P. J. Bame, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church in New. port News, Va, spends his spare time making violins for the fun of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS

F. o. E. CARD PARTY TONIGHT , The Ladies Auxiliary F. o. E. will entertain the m m bers of Douglas Aerie IF and their ladies at card party tonight following their regular meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
MIR. AND MRS. J. c. ROEHM 4 ARRIVE ON NORTHLAND
 SUNDAY FROM CHICHAGOF

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Roehm, of Chichagof, arrived in Juneau on the motorship Northland and will remain here for several days while Mrs. Roehm receives medical at tention. MT. Roehm is an engineer with the .Chichagof Mining Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22

California's grape acreage is now larger in area than that of the New England states combined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22
KEITHs MOVE TO JUNEAU

L. C.. Keith and family have re- moved to Juneau where they have taken an apartment on Fifth street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22

NORTHLAND IN AND OUT The M. s. Northland docked here and unloaded a few tons of freight for local firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-22

Irene Delano Robbins
 Wedding bells are scheduled to ring on February 10 for Miss Irene De. lano Robbins, daughter of the U. s Minister to Canada and kin o1 President Roosevelt, whose hus. band-to-be is Alexander Cochrant Forbes, of Boston. Miss Robbins i. shown inagown she wore during de
 but at British Court last year.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

and Kenneth and David had ilrst ~oine
through the gulch, Snavely had appar-
entiv been milking at. the Darn--yet,
Ruth had never known OF his milking
since. True, he always avoided gong
through the gulch as though he were
afraid of it. But that did not prove
that he had nothing to do with he
voice. Perhaps he went around, merely
to give her the idea that ne vas
afraid. She began to feel that the only
thing which definitely mitigated
against Snavely being responsible. Or
the voice was that the legend Of The
whispering rock was very old-there
was no getting around that. Every
one knew OF the legend; even Don
Francisco had heard of it as ooy.
She determined to explore the gulch.
But Ruth did not explore the gulc!i
that day. In the mail was a letter ad-
dressed to ]. B. Snavely. In the upper
left-hand corner of the envelope was
the business head OF the broker, With
erspoon.
Snavely had evidently changed his
mind about fixing the gate. He was
near the saddle shed when Ruth and
David returned Ruth nodded to him
but made no other answer to his ques-
tioning eyes, until she and David had
turned out their horses. Then Ruth
walked up to Snavely, the letter in her
hand. "Well, here it is" she said
looking him full in the eyes.
For an instant, Ruth thought he was
going to pretend surprise, but he sud
denly began to laugh. It was desper'
ate laugh, somehow horrible; yet the
laugh was meant to convey that he
was greatly tickled, as though he hat
tremendous joke on Ruth--a friendly
joke in which he expected to be
joined. Ruth did smile.
"Dogged if this amt tn beatin' st y
Snavely exclaimed "You see why
done it, don't you, pardner?"
Ruth had not been wholly sure oi
what Snavely had done or why he wa:
receiving a letter from Witherspoon
up to the time he began to laugh. Now
she said very soberly, Il hope | know
why you did it, Mr.. Snavely."
Snavely swallowed twice before hs
spoke. well, l was ainiin' to tell yot
jest as soon as it was settled. Las
month when you did get enough cat
tie money an met the note, / jest hg:
gered I'd let you go ahead an pay i
anyways, an then surprise you" Hi:
lips smiled. ,
IF / had not been able to meet my
note, Mr.. Snavely, is it not true. .tha
you would have had my entire inter.
EST IN the ranch?" asked Ruth quietly
Snavely spoke glibly. Not at al
Mrs. Warren. Such a thing amt pos
sible because we're pardners. PaTke'
or anybody else could have took yo,,l
interest away from you ii you couldn
pay the note. But not me; I'm yo'',
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
twentieth lnStailInent

SYNOPSIS: Ruth Warren. born and raised
il an Eastern city, is willed three-iourth
interest in the Dead Lantern ranch N
Arizona. With her youthful husband. who
Is il poor health. and their email son, DAVID
they come to Arizona to take up where
Ruth's brother, reported killed In Mexico.
had left of. They reach Dead Lantern So
miles from the nearest railroad, with the
help Of Old Charley Thane, neighboring
rancher who also carries the rural mail AT
the ranch they find the partner. SnaVeiy,
and a huge woman, Indian Ann, who greer
them suspiciously. As they trudge the
miles from ranch gate to the house tney
pass huge rock in gulch where voice
whispers, go back. Go back. Ruth. S
husband caught in rain shortly after their
arrival contracts pneumonia and passes away
before medical aid can be brought. Ruta'
penniless and without friends attempts to
carry on but is baked at almost every turn
by the crafty and plotting Snavely. Despite
Obstacles Of all kind Ruth gives notes on
her ranch interest TO purchase cattle Sne
is assisted by Old Charley Thane and has
son. Will Thane. A Mexican family has
been hired to assist with the work. a
peculiar sickness develops with the i've
stock. Snavely calls it "liver fever"
and says lie has powder Tor the wafer %
cure the disease. Ruth discovers trlckery N
Snavely's tactics of poisoning her cattle on'
says nothing, waiting for additional evidence
Drought is overcome by sinking well IN Z
ravine, getting water for the Derishlng STOCK
AZ the roundup Ruth has enough stocH u
sell tc meet her notes.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

oh, are you tip yet? l just thought
I'd tell you that we've come back
Have you been reading, Ann"
No. CANT read
But why are you dressed: Have
you been anywhere?" :"
The huge woman lowered her eye
and slowly nodded.
Ann! Have you been down to the
rock;"
Il got to go-down therc--somc-
times" Her eyes darted fearfully ii
the direction of Snayely's door and
her voice dropped to husky whis-
per. "Oh, Gawd, Miss Ruth--you
take yo'r little boy an go way iron,
this place!" Ann stepped back and
softly closed the dcor.
Snavely eyed her cautiously when
at breakfast, Ruth gave him the packe,
OF notes which represented his share OF
the cattle sale. There was something
oddly apologetic and inquisitive in his
voice as he asked, Didn't have nc
trouble in payin' off the note, did youf
"Oh, no." answered Ruth, as she
seated herself at the table. She was
thinking of the money she had just
given Snavely--it had not been earned
through any effort Of his.
Mice sort OF feller, that Wigher-
spoon" he remarked. guardedly.
"He seemed pleasant" said Ruth.
That morning Snavely did not ride
he stayed in the neighborhood OF the
corrals. More than once Ruth saw
him watching her.
After the noon meal, Ruth went tc
the corrals and caught up Brisket ant
Sanchez. To her surprise, Snavel,
came from the blacksmith shop ane
helped her saddle the horses.
Coin for a ride. eh?" he aslse>
with strained smile.
eyes; the mail. To- days Saturday.
Il was jest gettin' set to go down
| hathaway, myself. TIL be startin' di'
rectly."
Perhaps David and I will see you
then," replied Ruth.
SnaVely did not speak for mo.
ment; then said casually. mo use il
you goin' n'-wittout you're set on it
I can bring the mail"
Ruth ignored this suggestion ant
helped David to mount.
As she and David rode along the
family marked road, the girls mind
was busy. The situation on the Dead
Lantern was drawing to a climax; il
seemed to her as though the very air
was tensely charged.
Since the evening before, Ruth had
definitely connected Snavely with the
voice in the gulch; he had been stand
ing there by the fence when she and
VIII came home, and Ann had heard
the voice that same evening. She tried
to recall Snavely's whereabouts or
the occasions when the voice had
spoken. At first, she told herself that
the man had two or three perfect alibis
yet, were they? Did she know posi-
lively that he had gone to Palo Verde
on the night of the storm? One thing
certain, he had not brought back any
Mcxicans. And that evening when she
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

pardner."
1t was moment before Ruth could
reply. She saw the deadliness behind
the mans eyes if she could only
keep him good-natured until next
week. 1T was very thoughtful Of
you," she smiled; cts nice to know [
was safeguarded all the time. Well"
she turned, cts all over now; the note
is paid and the ranch has been inn
proved"
1T sure has," replied Snavely. He
watched the girl as she walked toward
the ranch house, his pale eyes fastened
on the retreating figure, suspicion and
hatred mingled on his face.
The next morning after breakfast
Ruth entered her room. She sat for
time looking at her trunk, thinking.
Suddenly she rose, unlocked the trunk,
and took out the Quaker Oats box OH
which was scrawled, ''for liver fever"
Going into the kitchen, she asked Ann
to keep an eye on David for an hour,
and taking up potato and a pairing
knife, left by the front door. Sugar
foot greeted her and for a moment the
girl looked down at the little dog.
Once more, she asked the question
which had never been answered,
"Sugarfoot, why didn't you die when
you ate the meat Ann poisonedW e
Sugarfoot wagged himself knowingly.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Office addresses of the incorpora-
tors are as follows: H. S. Johnson,
P. o. Box 18. Nogales, Arizona, and
Daisy Miller, P o. Box Is, NogaleS.
Arizona.
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation Is
"BUCKHORN TAVERN e. INVEST
MENT CO..
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of business
of the corporation shall be Nogales,
Santa Cruz County. Arizona. but
the corporation may have such
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

El:tate of 1. Underwood. dec aasad
Notice is hereby given By the lln-
dersigned eXecutrix OF the estate Of
I. Underwood deceased, to this cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to
the said executriX at the offices Of
Duane Bird, La Vile de Paris Bldg.
Nogales, Arizona. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bl1si-
ness Of said estate. in said County
of Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona.
ELLEN CHRISTINE UNDERWOOD
Executrix of the estate of l.
Underwood, deceased.
Dated NogaleS, Arizona, this 18th
day of February, 1894.
(1st. Pub. 2-1D
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

you should have said something about
this before. Here'-Will drew a re-
volver from the pocket OF the car
keep this until ! see you again"
Ruth took the gun without much
urging. She stood watching while he
turned the car about. He leaned from
the seat, We'll see YOU next week
good nj ght."
AS she answered, Ruth saw the
slowly moving lights swing toward
the gulch, and gasped; Snavely was
standing near the fence, partly con-
cealed by bush.
She ran back to the house. What
had Snavely been doing in the vicinity
of the gulch? As she stood on the
dark porch Ruth suddenly decided to
find Ann.
She knocked on the giantess' doo,-
After a moment Ann slowly opened
it. A low-turned lamp burned in the
room. She had taken off her shoes and
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
BERKELEY. corporation, Plain

BEtcfAELEY, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
Ira D. BROOKS. and LILLIAN M.
BROOKS, his wife; THE TUBAC
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO-
CIATION. a corporation; FRANCES
Z. MUHLFELD. formerly Francis
V. Elliott, also known as Frances v.
Elliott. a minor; and MARY w.
SMITH. as Guardian of Francis v.
Elliott a minor; NORMAN MUHL-
FIELD. husband of Frances E. Muhl-
field: L. J. CLAIBORN; SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY. STATE OF ARR
IONA, body corporate and polite.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a special
execution issued out of the Superior
! Court of the State of Arizona, In
and for the County Of Santa Cruz
IN an action wherein THE FEEDER
AL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY
a corporation, was plaintiff. and
IRA D. BROOKS and LILLIAN M
BROOKS. his wife. et.alS., defend
ants. upon Judgment rendered on
! the 18th day of February, 1894 In
favor Of said plaintiff, and against
the defendants, IRA D. BROOKS
and LILLIAN NJ. BROOKS, his wife,
THE TUBAC NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION, q corpora
ton, ct. ais, for the sum of TWO
THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED and
NINE and 26/loO ($26o9. .26y DOL
LARS. together with interests and
costs of suit. and accruing costs.
have levied on all Of the right.
title. claim and interest of said de-
PENDANTS in and to the following.
described real property. to-wlt;
The East half Of the Northwest
!; quarter, the East half of the
Southwest quarter and the
=. Southeast Quarter of Section
g, the North half of the North
half Of Lots l. 3. 3. and 4 of
Section 80, Township 30 South.
Range II East. ella and Salt
River Base and Meridian; con-
-.. tanning 555.02 acres, more or
less
Together with all rents, royal-
- ties, income, or revenue that
may hereafter accrue or become
due to the undersigned. their
heirs, or assigns. under and by
virtue of that certain oil and
i gas lease dated February s. 1922.
between the mortgagors herein
and Nogales OH and Gas Com
! pany, said lease being recorded
April II. 1922, In Vol. 2 Of Leas-
eS. at page 259, Santa Cruz
County Records. Arizona: all OF
said rents, royalties. income or
] e revenue being hereby assigned
to the caid bank as additional
security foT the note described
in this mortgage.
together WITH all rights OF every
kind and nature, however evil
deltced, TO the Use OF water,
| bitches and canals for the irri-
CATION of said premises.
! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That I will ON the Goth day Of
March, A. D., 1884. at 800 O'Clock
p. NJ. Of said day at the Court House
door OF the County of Santa Cruz,
State Of Arizona, sell the above
described property. os SO much
thereof as may bs necessary to sat
isfy plaintiffs claim. besides the
costs. at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash.
: DATED. this 1t day of March,
A D.. 1894
II. J. BROWN
; Sheriff
BY y. O. WIKEY
DAnNkV Sheriff 4
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
BUCKHORN TAVERN & INVEST
MENT CO.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed. do hereby associate ourselves
together for the purpose of form
ing a corporation under the laws Of
the State of Arizona, and do here
by adopt the following Articles OF
Incorporation:
ARTICLE :.
The names, residences and Post
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Good Lora! Is g;stls all you've Deen
worrying about? Well, forget 1t right
now! Dads lost more than one gun Ill
his tirne-as matter OF fact, lie was
forced to give one or two OF EN- away.
Sure, can get you one. But say,