davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
NO TRACE FOUND OF BODY YET OF
 C. E. DAVIDSON
Fleet of Boats Continues Search and Every Ef- fort Will Be Used to
 Find the Body

Despite diligent search made by number of boats and one of the sub -chasers, conducted under the di rection of the Governors office, the United States Marshal and friends of deceased, no trace of the body Cf Charles F. Davidson, the Terri torial Surveyor General, who was found. The search is being con tinued The tide was going out at the time of the accident, and very little hope is held out that the re- mains may be recovered, but every effort will be exhausted before hope Is given up
 The community is still shocked over the news of the sud- den death of one so prominent, and so universally known.
 The Territorial Fish Commission among others are doing all in their power to aid the search A. j. Sprague, superintendent of Terri torial Hatcheries, today arranged with Captain William Dickinson of the gasboat Santa Rita to proceed to Taku and assist the other boats in the search. MT. Sprague has had a number of halibut hooks welded together, and weighed with concrete weights, which will be used to drag the channel, in the hope of recover ing the body.
 Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., today de clared that he was shocked over the news of the death of MT Davidson Not only has the community lost a valued and honored citizen, but the Territory has lost an efficient off cial. MMSf
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
SALMON RUN LATE
 IN SEASON POSSIBLE
 SAYS T. J. JACOBSEN
Recalls the Fact That There Was One in 1903 When Most of the Crews Had Been
 Dismissed

The salmon pack in the vicinity ol Petersburg is below the average, re ports Thomas J. Jacobsen of that town, who is in Juneau
 Though the run of fish this year is disappointing" said MT. Jacobsen at the Alaskan Hotel this morning there is still possibility that there will be late run that will go far toward making up the shortage.
 In 1903 there was very light pack up at this time of the year, and most of the canneries stopped opera tions and shipped their crews south About the first of September the salmon started coming in great swarms, and the canneries could not handle the fish"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
GOVERNOR SAYS
 RYDER IS MOST
 PROMISING PLACE
Continued from Page One)

 | ticularly on the Premium mine | owned by Spokane capitalists, I be ieve there is as much good property on the American side as on the | other, and, perhaps more"
 The Premium mine is shipping ore and putting everything on the duml that runs under $100 a ton. It is es timated by the engineers of the prop erty that $15,O0O,O00 worth of orc has been uncovered and blocked out for mining.
 Work is progressing on the Big Missouri, Joker and Forty-Nine groups, and all are making good showings.
 The principal values in the district are in silver.
 Territorial Senator John Roman is in the Portland Canal district, and is optimistic over the outlook
 Coudert Pleased With Trip.
 MT Coudert is highly pleased with the outlook in the Hyder district. and delighted with the trip. He is more enthusiastic than ever With the scenic beauties and grandeur of the Alaska country
 Gov. Riggs Will Go Westward.
 Gov Riggs will join Assistant Sec retary of the Interior Hallowell, w. A. Ryan of the Interior Department and Col Frederick Mears, new head of the Alaskan Engineering Commis sion, when they reach Juneau on the Alameda, and will leave for the Westward with them. He will be ac companied by Mrs. Riggs and MT and Mrs Frederic R. Coudert.
 Gov. Riggs has not determined now whether he will make the trir over Broad Pass into the Interior with the party or not, and will not decide upon that until he reaches Anchorages
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
The Alaska BaKonized Fish Company Is Making Use of Fish For Many
 Kinds of Food
PUTTING UP PACK NOW
The Company Believes There Is a Great Future For This Industry in
 the NorthIand

The products put out by the Alas ka Bakonized Fish Company, new local industry, are in the form Of smooth paste in different blends an1 combinations, these being the result of close observation and series ol experiments carried on under the general direction of the manager, Al bert Martin
 The main output is high grade product used for sandwiches, salads dressings, chowders, etc, and is made only from the choicest and freshest of black cod or from some two or 'hree other varieties of fish caught
 n Alaska waters and found to be available in producing this line of fish delicacies.l
 While black cod is well known for
 It's richness and fine flavor, and car not be excelled in nOurishment and 'ood value, when BaKonized, it re-
 aims it's delicate flavor and food values, a part of which are lost in other modes of cooking and prepara-
 ion for the table
 The herring paste produced by this company is also made from choice selected fat herring, unexcelled among it's species, this particular fish now claiming it's own in the mar kets of the world. Both these vari- cites of fish, together with many oth- CTS, multiply abundantly in the ice cold waters of Alaska and are to be had at reasonable prices.
 A valuable feature of this indus try lies in the ability of this particu- lar company to operate the year round, instead of closing down at the end of each fishing season, there by doubling the value of it's plant within a given time A short run of extra fine canned Taku Sockeye sal mon was recently made while await ing a shipment of materials and which for richness and fine flavor passed by any canned fish product in the market.
 Owing to the limited capital" said the manager, "the company Is putting up only a small pack for the summer of 1919, it's initial year, and will send out samples wherever desir- able, with the view of interesting suf- icient capital for placing the product ,n the market in proper containers md with suitable labels as well as, 'ater, in enlarging the capacity of It's plant.
 "This company is not incorporated and invites capital to join with it in developing the great fish resources of Alaska.
 Juneau has been chosen as the base of the company's operations, af- fording a base of supplies for fisher men as we'll as possessing fine ship ping facilities.
 "The possibilities which lies in the development of this company are very alluring and bid fair to be an item of considerable value in the commercial interest of this capital city of the Territory of Alaska.
 Enterprises which are calculated to develop the resources of Alaska and which locate in our midst de- serve the support and encouragement of all true Alaskans, and we believe we shall get it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
MAJOR JACK HAMILTON WILL GIVE ADDRESS
 ON TUESDAY EVENING

Those who have had the pleas ure of hearing Major Jack Hamilton his experiences, say that his lec- lures are decidedly rare treats. He will appear at the Coliseum Tues day eveaing, along with the regu- lar ~how.
 On Wednesday evening the Ma jor will give free lecture to the school children in the School Au- ditaorium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
RED TROOPS SHORT
 OF AMMUNITION AND
 CEASE THE ADVANCE

:, LONDON, Aug. H. Saturday re ports received here from Russian sources said the Bolsheviki troops were forced to cease their oeprations against the Kolchak troops because of a shortage of ammunition Ere vious advices said the reds had cap tured 10000 prisoners of Kolchaks followers
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
NATIONAL HOME WILL
 BE CONSTRUCTED IN
 CITY OF WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The direc- tors of the Chamber of Commerce of the, United States at meeting held here. Saturday announced that the organization would construct a home in Washington City to cost $2,500, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
AIRCRAFT HEARINGS WILL BEGIN IN THE
 CITY OF CHICAGO

r WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - The Senate aircraft investigations Will begin in Chicago tomorrow. Later the committee will hold hearings in St. Paul, then in Seattle ana Portland, Investigating the spruce production on the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
STRIKE IS ENDED ON
 BROOKLYN LINES AND
 ARBITRATION FAVORED

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The strike of the Brooklyn rapid transit lines ended Saturday, the men winning recognition for the union. Both sides agreed to arbitrate all differences in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
REDS ARE
 LEADING IN NATIONAL

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Cincin- nati is leading in the National League. being five and half games ahead of New York. Chicago is leading in the American League, four and a half games ahead of De- troit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
BOEING COMPANY IS MAKING CRUISE HERE
 ON PRIVATE YACHT

w. F. Boeing of the Aeroplane Company of that name, arrived in Juneau today on his yacht from Ketchikan and left for a trip to Taku Glacier, with the members of his party and several Juneau friends. MT Boeing intends to have one of his machines make flight to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
CAPTAIN 0GILVIE
 TAKES HIS LIFE
 WHILE ON THE SEA

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Captain Alexander Ogilvie, of Tacoma, com mitted suicide while at sea on his way home. He was suffering from shell shock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

Strawberry shortcake, blueberry pie-all the seasons delicacies-a the Alaska Grill, Juneau's most popular eating house. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
Madam Renio
 Is Here

Madam Renio, psychic read CT, palmist and astrologist of note (studied three years in India) will give readings from to 10 D. m. every day during next two weeks at Room 2O5, Zynda Hotel. Valuable advice given young and old on all vital affairs of life, including information regarding mines. Madam Renio Can Help You.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11
STOCKYARD MEN ARE RETURNING TO WORK
 AND STRIKE ENDED

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The striking stock yard workers on Saturday agreed to return to work Monday. They quit because soldiers remained on guard at the plant. following the race riots, and because negro non union men were later put to work.
 DENVER. Aug. 1.-The strike of the packing plantss in this city ended on Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-11

Old papers for sale. 26c per bun dle. The Empire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
:
FINISH PAVING NEXT YEAR.
A. Carlson Given Until Ass. I to Full
fill Contract

The city council Wednesday after
noon extended the time for the COM
pletion OF the summers paving work,
under q contract awarded to A. Carl
son, to Aug. !, 1920. The contract call
ed for the completion Of tho work by
Nov !, but because OF the inability OF
the contractor 10 secure delivery or
materials the time has been extended.
The council accepted the paving on
South Seventh street, from Church to
Boone. and on West Boone street, from
Fifth 10 Ninth streets, which was com
pleted some weeks ago. The council
directed that notice OF levy against the
property benefitiug By the improve
ment be made aud set Jan. ) as the
date for hearing objections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

smooth and trim Of body and carrying
good condition, he said. dress to the
best advantage. a. well a. supplying
the better grades OF pork, The simpler
ways Of cutting up a carcass and trim
ming hams, shoulders and Side We're
explained thoroughly. Methods o!
home curing also We're explained.
Good prices were received for the IA,
barrows on exhibition. Most of the
fat barrows were purchased by T. NJ
Sinclair a. Co, OF Cedar Rapids, and
Roberts 6 OaSe, city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

Friday Tor Colorado Springs. Colo,
where they win visit Lillian Paul
From there will so TO Los Angeles
Martin Ramsey, spent Monday In
Dcs Moines.
David McIntire, went TO Dubuque on
business Tuesday
win wiseman, spent the first part
of the week in Sioux City.
Paul Jacobson, OF Quincy, Is hero
visiting ut the Peter Jacobson home
Mrs. A. e. Rhefort of Grinnell
spent Wednesday at the d. j. Vospura
home.
Miss Lola Slower, underwent er
operation at the community hospital
at Grinneil Tuesday.
Mrs. c. l.. Peet, and Mrs. Barne!
were In Marshalltown Thursday.
AIra. Roy Stoddard. of Grinnell
| visited Friday at the ]. l.. Wylie home
Miss Marjorie Miller, spent Satnraa!
in Marshalltown.
| Mrs. T. Smith, was in Marshalltowr
| Saturday.
| Miss Hattie Ferneau, who has beer
visiting friends in Marshalltown, re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Coda Slower, went to GrinneI
Saturday to visit her sister, Lola, who
| is a patient at the Community hospi-
tai.
Selmer Nelson. visited over Sunday
with Mrs. S. Nelson. who is patient
ut the ST. Thomas hospital at Mar
shalltown.
Miss Verda Sawyer, returned nome
Saturday from Marshalitown, where
she attended the wedding OF MISS
Mary Sawyer.
Oscar Hite. arrived here Sunday,>to
attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs
Rebecca Hite.
+ Private Clarence Hite, who Is
stationed at Omaha, is' visiting at the
Theodore Richardson home.
Mrs. ]. Thurston. OF Garwin, is Visit
ing at the A. r. Swift home.
Thomas Earnes, Edwin Strand and
John Lowry left Sunday for Omaha on
business.
Miss Blanche Clark, of Marshall
;,wn. was an over Sunday guest at tho
George Clark home.
--~------~-------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

court by O. =. johnson W. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry v0gel. asking judgment or
a mechanics lien for 1ssi.se. alleged
to be due for alterations and additions
to a residence property.
The Iowa Savings Bank Is plaintiff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

0us(s n. xawisp 10 the title Of suit
fled "wednesday. In which the plain
tiffs seek judgment for 3<so.ss. cover
Ing the face Of promissory note al.
legged to have been given Ian. ~ for
et6e. ,..e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

n svlt iiisl versus Charles y. Linn
and Clarence n. xtsips. IN which 3uds.
mont Tor sac " soueht on two prouav
issory, notes Cor 300 each, alleged v
have been made Dec. 81. 1Sis.
Thurber 4 Thompson w. II. ID. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
LEVY SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

But One Property Owner Appears Be-
fore Council TO Object.
Levy OF benefit assessments against
property for the construction of the
Second ward storm sewer was author
lied Wednesday afternoon by the city
council meeting in special session.
Wednesday morning had been set as
the time TO hear the objections Of
property owners but only one objector
appeared. This single case soon was
adjusted and the city clerk was in
srructed TO make the levy for the as
sessments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

The aid society OF the. Central
Church Of Christ will hold . bazaar
and bake exchange at Central Toa
q Cones Co. all day Friday, Dec. IL.
Fancy work aprons and rpgs--Advsr-
tissrAent. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
News Of Gilman.

Mrs. Charles Hulin, and Mrs. Lester
Corricks, left Tor Rochester. MINI,
Monday.
Elmer Moore and Roy Brown, left
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
GUARDS AGAINST
 EXTRACT DRUNK
J. 5. Mill Keep Tabs on Makers
 Of FIaVOrS

strong measures are to be taken to enforce the regulations for the man utacture of jamaica ginger, havoring extracts and toilet water to prevent them from being so strongly tinc- tured with alcohol as to be popular as beverages. Manufacturers will be held responsible by the internal reVe- nue bureau if their products are dis tributed and used as bevera ges. A record will be kept of all sales to as- certain if there is any abnormal traf- fic in any of the prepara tions It is believed that there will be no desire to use such preparations as beverages if the government regulations are ad- hcred to.
 Greater precautions will be taken to prevent the mark eting, under the gulSC of legitimate and necessary medicinal and toilet preparations and 1aVoring extracts, of preparations which do not conform to the stand- ard fixed by regulations, and. which are generally diverted to beverage uses,' said Collector J. r. Mallev in explanation of the bureau's attitude. Tt is not only important that the revenues should be protected in this regard, bet also that manufacturers who habitually comply with the reg
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

ulations and take care that their preparations arc not sold as beVer- ages should not be discredited through the operations of the un- scrIpulOuS.
 "A policy of strict enforcement or prescribed regulations is to be adopt cd Hereafter ell manufacturers ot
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

preparations in which nonbeverage
 alcohol is authorized to be used will
 be uniformly held for tax and penal liability where their products have been found to be manufactured and marketed otherwise than according to the regulations. This rule will be followed even though there is no evi-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

being manufactured in accordance
 with regulations. The duty is also clearly upon them, under the law, not only to assure themselves that their
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

products arc being manufacturec a legal manner, but that they
 not distributed in such a manne to encourage their use as @ bevera
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

permits covering the use of distilled spirits for nOnbeVeragc purposes, through supervision and tests, assure themselves that their products are
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

dence indicating bad faith or neglect on the part of the manufacturer or user of nOnbcVcrage alcohol
 "It is essential that all holders of
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

make flesh, simply betause the sssimilat.ve
organs are lacking in nerve force. And
chat Is why they suffer from various dis
orders. Then again, look nc the fun
men and women. how nervous they get at
times. What they really need Is bitro-
phosphate 70 steady and strengthen their
nerves, TO supply the nerve vitality that is
missing. They, too. on account Of lack Of
sufficient ucrve-force, are susceptible 10
many functional disorders.
"And there are scores of men and women
getting along In years, who are almost
physical and mental 1vrecks-who feel all
in despoudeut and have no courage 10
again try and restore the nerve Vitality
that once enabled them to live happy, pros
porous, contented lives.
Every man and woman past forty
should surely take bitro- phosphate tab
let's after each meal, even though tho body
seems TO have q normal supply Of flesh,
nerve force and blood. The nervous energy,
red blood cOrpusclcs and vital forces in
the body may be on the verge Of collapse
without any apparent outward signs Put
some bftro- phosphate into the system and
wake no chance. l. for one, and / probably
speak the sentiments Of other doctors, am
glad that II is no longer necessary for pa
tients to come TO me for prescription in
order to obtain this valuable aud remark
ably eflicaciOus substance. kitrO- Phosphate
can now be obtained from druggists In
5grain tablet form. 1 advise
every one who suffers. in this or any other
city to test aud see for themselves just
what the taking Of a few Bitro- Phosphate
tablets will do aud To report the results
20 their own physicians.
CautiOu-There are great variety OF so
called phosphates Therefore, those VINO
wish TO test this substance should be sure
To get the genuine BitrO- Phosphate, as dis
pensed in Wilmington by Danforth and all
good druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
-contInued rrom FIrsl pagg.

Continued From First Page.
the state and re-
thst they he elected by the people =.
that the inauguration OF the Governor be
instead the trst tuesday IN
the
labor industry
and undcr the secretary
As the first OF all that
applied 20 all the
membership meet the necessities OF New
its
OF county at large
also a
departments branches OF county
official either responsible TO county man
such
the government
of
lava M order department.
the Of frcacng changes the
administration but also TO give the
home rulep powers recommended
In is
administration that he be given
departments proposed e
whom the spotlight Of publicity would con
be placed He would be elected by
recall which would
the end for instance to com
administrative officer submit his measures aud
t,ol cics 70 public election
administrative departments the heads Of which would be
public supply, pub
lie public safety. hw utilities education
n,,ndcd further
the
enumerated departments This would
based principles of efficient admnslra
ffoun
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

: money and control over expenditures
t3) maintenance Of law and order, and
management Of penal and charitable
Institutions, and (il the construction,
repair and maintenance Of roads,
bridges and highways Accordingly Il
proposes That each Of these four classes
Of related work shall be placed under
The supervision Of one department head
responsible either directly or through
manager to the levy court composed
Of the peoples representatives
Grounds for the Recommendation Made
Above.
Although 10 would seem that the
above proposals explain themselves and
are merely the common-sense conclu-
sions which any thoughtful person
would reach OF thinking over the prob
lem Of State and county government
carefully, some may be included 20 balk
at the changes suggested on the ground
that they are new and strange. For
this reason IL seems worth while TO sum
up the arguments I'm favor Of the pro-
gram advanced by The survey stan. Az
ter all, the chief argument is the prac-
teal one, that while one can watch fair
ly successfully a three-ring ciscus he
would become dizzy II he tried TO watch
a ten or flfty-ring circus. In other
words The voters can watch rather
closely "a few officers and hold them to
account, but they grow dizzy and rat
tied when they try TO keep track Of a
hundred or more OF their public ser
wants Democratic government is gov
ernment responsive 10 the VIII Of the
people and responsible to the people,
and government ceases to be either re-
sponsive or responsible when it is too
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

complicated for the voters to keep their
eyes on the entire machine. The same
principle applies to the governor Of the
state. He can watch closely ten heads
Of departments. but cannot be expected
TO maintain daily scrutiny over more
than a hundred different boards, Offices,
commissions, and other agencies. lie
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
FRAIL NERVOUS
FOLKS CAN NOW
BE OPTIMISTIC
Physicians Say Strength, Energy and
Nerve Force Can BE Increased in Two
Weeks Time in Many Gases by TAX
ing Plain.
.BITR -PHOSPHATE

New York.-'Legion have foolishIy gone
along doctoring for years with false
strength giving stimulants and drastic
clan, when today many Of them might
have been well and strong had they but
known the wonderful power Of organic
phosphate "a substance known among
druggists in this country as Bitro- -phos-
phatel discovered sixty years ago BY Pc
louz, the eminent French scientist.
lake, for Instance, thin folks They
lack sound. healthy desh because they do
not assimilate their food properly. They
may eat HEARTILY but their food does not
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
Modes al Todav1

AZ very little cost any woman can rid
her face Of hairy growths if she will
use the delatone treatment. This is
made by mixing some water with a lit
tie powdered delatone. This paste is
spread upon the hairy surface for
or 3 minutes, then rubbed Off and the
skin washed, when every trace OF hair
viii have vanished No harm results
from this treatment, but care should
be used to buy real delatone.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
LOVING cur ROW NAPIER.

Scotty Napier, captain Of the Harlan
soccer team. was presented with low
ing cup at banquet in Philadelphia
last night