davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

NO41CG OC nGCGl Ell DALI
 Notice is hereby given that the entire stock of merchandise and furniture belonging to the firm of Burt and Colne, together with the lease to said firm for the "Old Stand" will be sold at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash, in bulk, at the "Old Stand store in Juneau, at 2 o'clock pm, Tuesday, the eighth day of April, 1919.
 ALLEN SHATTUCK, Receiver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
GOING SOUTH ON JEFFERSON

The Jefferson is scheduled to sail Southbound with the following pas sengers from Juneau:
 Martin N. Evans and J. Hanseth for Petersburg; Ed. Smith, R. H. Chadwick, Robert V. Allen, w. G. J. R. Heckman for Ketchikan and James Wickersham and Charles Mad sen for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ON WAY TO IDITAROD

John Beaton, who was in Juneau for some time in connection with the death of his wife in the Prin, cess Sophia disaster, accompanied by Julius Shaffrick, Tony Lindstrum, P. G. Pederson and c. M Pederson recently left Anchorage for Iditarod, where he is interested in mining. MT. Beaton was the discoverer of the Iditarod district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ATTENTION FISHERMEN

Plenty of herring for bait can be had at the Pot, near "Dutchy's" ranch, southeast of Douglas Island. Apply William S. Howard, at Gas Float Kitty
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
DANCE FOR NATIVES
 EVERY OTHER WEEK
 AT THE LABOR HALL

The Alaska Labor Union, Local No 1, will give dance every other Wednesday in it's hall for the Native members and their friends, and alter native Wednesday dances will be giv- en for other members. The Whites will have dance next Wednesday pNpninR.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
ADMIRAL SCHLEY DUE

The Admiral Schley is scheduled tC arrive here this afternoon after calling at number of canneries be- tween Seattle and Juneau. She will sail directly Southbound. John Lo- gan and Henry Yaeger will be ras- sengers on the Schley for ketchi- l..
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
Tides Tomorrow
(SUNDAY)

Give us your next order for trans- fer work or coal. Juneau Transfey
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
Mercyl

Mercy! A fellow who lived in New Guineau Was known as silly young nuinea He utterly lacked Good judgment and tact; For he told sweet girl she was skuineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
MARINE NEWS

The Buster of the Thlinket Pack ing Company at Funter Bay arrived in Juneau this morning. One of the employees of the cannery, who was i'll was brought in and taken to the hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
MILL STRIKE CALLS
 HICKMAN TO HIS HOME

Senator James R. Heckman left sponse to a telegram that a strike lad been started in a sawmill there in which he is interested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05
STOCKS.
WILSON'S WORD GOOD ENOUGH

NEW YORK, April 3.-A New York Sun Paris special says that so far as the French government is concerned President Wilson would be accepted as official spokesman of the United States and that no recognition would be taken of the situation in America caused by the Republican opposition to the League of Nations plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-05

The Flora Margaret, which has been in Juneau for several days, left for the Pybus Bay cannery this morning.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-08
PALLADIUM IS MINED
NEAR KETCHIKAN

Unknown throughout the country
probably is the fact that Ketchikan
ha sthe only palladium mine in the
United States, that its metal is far
more precious than platinum, that it
is producing property and that is
future is brighter now than at any
time since discovery. ..-
Last week. there was shipped to
the Irvington Smelling Company
some eighteen tons of concentrates
from the Salt Chuck mine, estimated
to be worth approximately $4,000.
Pure palladium is quoted at $135 per
ounce, as compared with $20.67 for
gold, and is industriously sought by
the government and by the manufact-
urers of instruments having very fine
electrical contacts. So far as known
by the bureau Of mines, the Salt
Chuck property is the only one in the
United States producing palladium.
Fred Chapman, manager of the
company, who is in direct charge OF
the development work reports that
the ore found at he 2O0-foot level
which they have reached recently is
bettee than any heretofore encount-
cred. And he expects within a short
time, as soon as the new 1250-foot
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-08
legal, ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE Of FORFEITURE


To L. T. Gray, heir and devlsee Oh
Robert D. Gray, deceased, to all otnei
heirs of the said Robert u. Gray, ae.
ceased, to James Smith, executor "
the last will and testament OF tne
said Robert D. Gray, deceased. 70 I'll
persons claiming liens upon or against
tha interest of said estate, OF SAID au-
ministrator, or of said heirs, IN tue
mining claims hereinafter descriped,'
and to all whom it may in any manner
concern: !,
You and each of you are hereby notl-
fed that have expended during the
year 1918 one hundred dollars ($1oO)
In labor and improvements upon anu
for the benefit Of each OF tEose three
certain mineral oil mining claims, an
situated at the head of Mirror Slough
in the Kayak recording precinct, ter
ritory Of Alaska, and known 90 ana
called:
The Brown Bear Association Min
eral Oil. Claim,
The Bald Eagle Association Min
eral Oil Claim, and
The Gray Wolf Association Min
eral OIL Claim.
the location notices or certificates OF
which may be found OF record In BOOK
s, at pages 14S and 149. Of the records
OF Mininx Locations and Declaratory
Statements, IN the Office Of the United
States commissioner and OK of1cio
recorder. In and for the said Kayak
recording precinct, at Katalla, Alaska,
that IL 10 ray, have 30 expended IN
, 4. - - VHvN
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-08

tunnel is completed, that substan-
tial body of high grade ore will be
encountered, between 200 and 300 feet
from the apex of the hill.
The Salt Chuck property was the
first located by Cy Goodro some eight
years ago. He started sinking glory
hole from the apex of the hill, which
is located off Carter bay and en-
countered good ore. For several years
he worked under great difficulties,
taking out but a little high grade ore
which. he sent out to the shelters in
the natural state.
Later he sold his interests to the
present company, of which j. E. Chill
berg of Seattle is president. The new
company has done much more extern
sive development, but has had many
unforeseen setbacks, so tina the output
has not been as grea tas it might have
been under ether circumstances.
All lie Orc IdheH ouI up W IAo
present time has been from the glory
hole and this has been run through
the mill (which has a capacity of 40
tons per day. The concentrates will
assay per ton approximately four
ounces of, palladium, one half ounce OF
gold, eight ounces of silver and forty
per cent copper.
At the present time there are thirty
men employed at he mine and Mr..
Chapman says that as many as pos
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-08
BRITISH WANT CONTROL
OF ALL IRISH PORTS

LONDON, May 8 (by Associated
Press) The executive committee OF
the navy league has adopted resolu-
ton calling attention to what 1t de-
scribes as "the necessity OF preserv-
ing in imperial and allied interests
both in peace and war, absolute con-
troll over Irish ports, harbors and COM
munications and for maintaining IN
violate the freedom of the seas IN
the British sense of the term
A preamble to the resolution SHOWS
that it was prompted by the fact that
the United States house OF represen-
tatives had adopted resolution sug-
costing that the peace conference
give favorable consideration to Ire
lands plea for self-government.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-08

sible will be kept busy after the new
tunnel is completed and the mill put
in good running condition.
New Dredge For Yukon
new mining company has secured
control of long stretch of the best
old-bearing placer claims on Highet
creek, in the Upper Stewart river dis
trict, and is preparing to place a
dredge on the properties Immediately.
The steam-driven, five and a half
cubic foot bucket dredge which was
owned and operated on the Sewart
river by the old Stewart River Com
pany has been secured. 1t will be
transferred to Highet as soon as the
river opens.
The dredge was built in Scotland,
and is said to be a first class machine
in every respect. 1t has been lying
at he mouth of the McQuesten river
for some time.
Highet creek has been one of the
best steady producing creeks in the
Yukon valley outside of the immed-
late vicinity of Dawson. Under the
individual process it has yielded
many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. It is salt be favorable in every
way for profitable redging. The creek
is a tributary of Mimic creek, which
flows into the Mayo river, which in
Mayo City.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-08
of December, 1918.

And if within ninety days after tie
publication of this notice, to wit,
within ninety days after the 9Th day
of May, 1919, you fail or refuse to
contribute to me, the subscriber, one
Of the owners in common OF said min
Ing claims and each of them, your
proportion of such expenditures,
which amounts to the sum of fifty
dollars ($50) for each of said claims,
Or a total of one hundred fifty-dollars
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-08

($150) for all of said claims, your
interests in each claim for which you
so fail or refuse to contribute will
become the property of the said sub
scriber under the provisions of Sec.
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
A. T. COTTON
Residence and postottice address,
kltalla, Alaska.
First publication, Feb. 6, 1919.
Last publication, May 8, 1919.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
new LIGHT IS
THROWN ON THE
WELLS MURDER
Post-mortem Examination
Shows Murdered Man Had
Five Wounds on Head-Sug-
qeSt Battle With Wife.

Caldwell, Oct. 3.--One of the recent
developments In the Wells murder case
is that j. p. Wells, the murdered man.
had five wounds on his head which
were not made by the revolver shots
which his step-son, Elmer Packard. is
alleged to have fired into him. This
fact was brought out at a post mortem
examination held yesterday and in
view of the fact that it also developes
that Mrs Wells, the wife of the mur-
dered man, has marks upon her body
the inference Is drawn that an en-
counter had occurred between her and
her husband before the arrival of her
son, who Is held for the murder Of
Wells.
Speculation Is rife as to the origin OF
these wounds upon the head of the dead
man, and the trend of development of
the case at the preliminary hearing of
Packard tomorrow will be watched with
the closest interest as a consequence.
Attorney w. A. Stone. of this city,
one of the ablest criminal lawyers in
Southern Idaho. has been employed by
the defense as an associate counsel OF
Judge H. r. Wallace and all indica-
tions point to the case being legal
battle OF note The state will be rep
resented by County Attorney Curtis
Hayden and his assistant Frank Meek.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
ANOTHERM MOVE
MADE TO Bring
STRIKE TO END
Attempt Is Made Today to Re-
open Negotiations Between
British Government and the
Striking Railway Men.
BN ED l.. h ZEN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
re- open negotiations between the gov
ernment and the striking railway men
was made shortly after noon today
when labor leaders visited Premier
Lloyd George with the hope of re-
Stunning mediation.
Previously "A communique issued
from Downing street had stated that
up to 80 O'Clock no further appli-
oations for an interview with the pre-
mier had been made by labor repre-
scntatives. Conditions in traffic had
improved the statement said.
The move today toward a renewal
of negotiations came in the midst of
q feeling of general disappointment
over the breakdown of yesterdays eff
forts to reach an understanding. Of
ficials of the National Union of Rail
waymen announced that the govern
roent had refused to make any con-
&c ssions beyond those contained in the
!Irst offer. The workers refused to
return without receiving a clearer
idea of the terms of settlement.
London, Oct. "A communique is
sued fom Downing street today stated
that up to IL: 80 o'clock this morning
no further applications for an inter-
view with the Premier in connection
with a settlement of the railway strike
had been made by labor representa- :
tives. Conditions in traffic We're i'm
provin the statement said.
Attempts at mediation last night
failed to effect an agreement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
FIRST MING.


CINCINNATI-Rath up. Strike one
called. Rath fouled, strike two. Rath
hunted down the third base line and
had the ball been fair he would have
been safe. Schalk stood and watched
the ball roll foul. Ball one. Foul. Rath
our, Risberg to Gandil. 1t was slow
hit ball and Risberg made beautiful
snap throw. Daubert up. Ball one.
strike one called. Ball two. Dabert
flied to Felsh in short center. 1t was
a dinky pop-up and an easy chance.
Groh up-Ball one. Strike one called.
Strike two called. Strike three. Groh
famed. No runs. No hits. No errors.
Kerr uncorked some dazzling speed
and showed the sharpest breaking
curve vet offered the Reds during the
series. Groh swung feebly at the last
one and the stands roared.
CHICAGO-Leibold up. strike one
called Ball one. Liebold lined to
Neale. Neale made a fine catch. TAX
ing the ball at his shoe tops and rolling
over on the grass. F.. Collins up.
Collins out. Fisher to Daubert on an
easy change Weaver up. Ball one.
strike one called. Foul, strike two.
Weaver popped to Daubert. No runs.
No hits. No errors.
Fisher went through the first inning
with only seven pitched balls. He was
working smoothly and had big hop
on his fast ball. A big crowd of Gin.
cinnati rooters shouted it's approval.
SECOND INNING.
CINCINNATI = Rousch up. Rousch
out. Risberg to Gandil. 1t was an easy
tap which the Swede fielded cleanly.
Duncan up. Strike one. called. Dun
can singled to right. He drovS the
bali on line over Eddie Collins head
for the first hit of the game Kopf up.
strike one, called. Ball one. Bali two
Kopf out, Risberg to Gandil, Duncan
taking second. Risberg fumbIed the
ball and missed chance for sure
double play. Neale up. Ball one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
ROYAL COUPLE
GIVEN WELCOME
INTO new YORK
King and Queen of Belgium and
Prince Leopold Officially
Greeted by Mayor Mitchell
Albert Replies.

New York, Oct. Skiing Albert of
the Belgians with Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Leopold. were formally well
coined to New York shortly before
neon today, despite the fact they have
been in the city since early yesterday
afternoon. The royal party was met
at the battery by a reception com
mittee and escorted to the city hall
where the official ceremony took place
Afterward. the King and Queen and
Prince returned to their suite in the
Waldorf Astoria. At o'clock this af-
ternoon. the royal party will motor TO
Central Park, where they will be en-
tertained by $4,000 school children.
King Albert will plant a tree there to
G commemorate his visit. In responst to
Mayor Mitchelrs address of welcome.
the king replied:
II thank you heartily for your words
OF welcome. | appreciate highly the
honor that the city Of New York does
prize all the more highly this mani
ft station because in Belgium the mu-
n.cipal Institutions have always PLAYED
in the past and continue to fill TO-DAY
& marked role in the public life of
the country.
II think that there is not in the his
tory of the world another example like
that of the city of New York. which
born not three centuries ago, has be-
G, me in this short space OF time one
(Continued ON Pare two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
FOUR RAILROAD
BR0THERHOODS
NOT TO CONFER
Unless Scheme Is Changed the
Heads of Big Unions Will Not
Participate in 'Round Table"
Conference.

Wa shington, Oct. 3.-The round
table" industrial conference will as
semble Monday without representatives
from the four big railroad brother
hoods unless the conference scheme is
changed, President Timothy Shea of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen,
said. today.
The four brotherhoods officially
have declined the invitation to send
delegates unless every national and
international union is represented ]"
said Shea.
This proposal was communicated to
the government several days ago. No
reply has been received. Unless all
unions are represented directly the four
brotherhoods feel it is useless to send
delegates"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03

Neale out, Collins to Gandil. No runs.
One hit No errors.
Kerr was working coolly and con-
fidently and showed as much stuff as
he did in the first inning.
CHICAGO-Jackson up. Strike one.
called. Ball one, Strike two called.
Jackson singled to left. 1t was a hard
drive over Kopf's head. The crowd
roared with mighty shout. Felsh up.
Ball one. Strike one. Felsh hunted
to Fisher, who threw wildly to find
Jackson going to third and Felsh
reached second on the error. Gandil
up, Gandil singled to right, scoring
Jackson and Felsh. Gandil went to
second on the throw in. 1t was a hard
hit drive, perfectly placed. The Sox
rooters went wild with joy. Risberg
up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike two, called. Ball three.
Ball four. Risberg walked Fishers
last two deliveries We're way wild and
the Swede had to jump up to guard
his ribs. Schalk up. Schalk forced
Gandil at third, Fisher to Groh. on an
attempted sacrifice. The play was
close. Risberg went to second on the
play. Kerr up. Foul, strike one. Strike
two. called. Ball one. Kerr forced.
Liebold up. Liebold out, Groh to Dau-
bert. Two runs. One hit. One err
ror.
Fisher was lucky to get out of a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
DEATH TOLL IN
ARkANSASR|0T
|STWENTY.7WO
Quiet Prevailed Today With
Camp Pike Soldiers PatroI.
ling Streets of Elaine Gov
ernor Return to Helena.

Helena. Ark, Oct. 3.-The death toll
in two days of race war at Elaine.
Arkansas. near here today stood at
twenty-five. Five were whites and the
remainder negroes.
One of the dead whites Is a soldier
from Camp Pike. He was killed when
negroes fired on him from ambush
Quiet prevailed early today with
Camp Pike soldiers ,patrolling the
streets of Elaine. Five hundred SOL
diers are on guard here and in Elaine
augmented by 1000 former soldiers.
deputy sheriffs and armed guards.
o, G. Bratton, former assistant post
master at Little Rock, Ark. Il under
arrest here charged with first degree
murder. He is accused Of being an
instigator of the riots. Bratton de.
clares he was in Elaine on Iegal bust.
ness and had no connection with thu
uprising.
Governor Brough. who has been In
vestigating the riots. today returnoa ~
Helena. ~ s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
F|NANC|ERS IN
FIGHT TO PUT
LEAGUE ACROSS
Charge Made in Washington
They Have Raised $4,000
for Support of Lobby
Borah Leads Attack on Them

Washington, Oct 3.-Supporters of
the league of nations have decided to
raise a big campaign fund in an effort
to jam the peace treaty and the league
covenant through the United States
senate within the next 80 days.
Appeals have been sent broa dca st
through the country by men in Wall
street Identified with the international
banking interests which are backing
President Wilson's program for a su-
per-government.
man well known in Flushing, n.
T., who is opposed to the league of
nations, yesterday received the follow
ing telegram:
Crisis at hand will determine
whether America joins league of
nations or forsakes allies and ne
sotiates separate peace with Ger
many. Vote for any reservation
may require resubmission and en-
danger treaty. Will you join nine
ty-nine others in giving $1,000 each
to the League to Enforce Peace,
William Howard Taft, president,
for immediate use in arousinr
country to demand prompt ratiff-
cation in form that will not send
- 74 - f(yos.ft s.spod M, - - esu,~>
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
w E A THE r

For Boise and vicinity: Fair tonight
ard Saturday; heavy frost In early
morning.
For Idaho: Tonight and Saturday.
fair: warmer Saturday north and
southeast portions; heavy frost in
early morning.
Highest temperature yesterday =. "a
Lowest temperature this morning. IA
Mean temperature yesterday AS
Total precipitation for the "a hours
Relative humidity yesterday: 6 a m.
~ per cent: y. M. So: y. m. 50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
RESERVATION
PROGRAM WILL!
Be BR0ADENED
All Matters Proposed by
Amendments Made or In
Prospect Be Covered in Sen.
ators' Plan.
BY L. Q. MARTIN,

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
Washington. Oct 3.-Ths program Of
senate reservationists Is to be broad
ened to include practically all matters
covered by amendments that have been
or will we proposed to the peace treaty,
it 10 said today. Not only does the
proposed reservation program contem
plate relieving the United States OF
any obligation to send troops abroad
under Article X or to preserve the ter
ritory or political Independence of for
eign nations against external aggres-
sion, but 1t is to include prohibition
against the use of American troops
abroad for any purpose without the
specific consent of congress.
This is to cover such cases as the
sending of troops to upper Silesia to
help keep order preceding and during
the plebescite which Is to decide
whether the territory Is to be Under
German or Polish sovereignty.
The new program is also to. provide.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-03
Continued on Page Two.)
JAP AN soon TO
RAT|FY TREATY
SAYS premier
At Luncheon In Honor Of Peace
Delegate Expressions Of
Faith of Ratification at an
Early Date Made.

Toxic, Oct 1.-(Deia yed)-''The
peace treaty undoubtedly will be rati-
fled soon. declared Premier Hara at
a luncheon in honor of Baron Ma
kino, Japanese peace delegate.
New problems probably will arrivs
when 1t is placed in operation"
The premier declared the war has
brought the dawn of an era Of CO.
operative management of information
al affairs with militarism discounted
and the great powers working con-
Jointly for peace.
.'Old school politics of the Machia-
vellian type are not admissible at the
present stage of diplomacy" He said.
Diplomacy must be based upon sin
cerity and frankness.
There are some in every country