davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03


 er Mary Moae+ e Mrs when
  DorhyD O he fatuat rn
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Civil Service, office of the Surveyor General, Juneau, Alaska. ser,
REGULAR MEETING
 ALASKA LABOR UNION
 ~F1 FOR THIS EVENING

The regular weekly meeting of Local No 4, Alaska Labor Union. will be held in the Unions Hall this evening on Front street. A number of routine matters are to be consid. cred. It is expected special com. mittee appointed at the last meeting will have report to make regarding the longshoremen's situation in Ju- mean
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

oSh"' iio'C pCcH iHdhllS tueiI WlHlcI visit to Seattle. CPascific Fisher lnan) fH
 The Hoonah Packing Company is having a new cannery tender built at the PacifictAmerican yards at Bellingham It will be known as the Hoonah, and will be F by 70 feet, powered with 150 hp. Atlas Imperial engine.
 Mrs. John Lhote of Ketchikan turned in her 65th. sweater, knitted within one year, for the Red Cross. This is believed to be among the championship records in the country
 The people of Brooks, in the Tolo vana district, have taken eleven ia therless3 children of France under their sheltering care and are using every means at their command to provide for their comfort In the meantime the city is contributing liberalIy otherwise. H91.
 z ft tF A
 T. E. P. Keegan, of Douglas, Alas ka, was called. South early in De cember by the death of hIs mother at 'Chehalis, Washington.
 The U. s. Bureau of Fisheries re- gently received samples of Chinook salmon canned last season on the Yukon River by the Carlisle Packing Company, and states that the pro- duct ranks high as to color oil and flavor, and Is regarded as the equal of Chinook salmon packed on any other stream.
 II. c. Scudder, chier warden of the Alaska service, U S. Bureau of Fisheries, has returned to the Bureau after spending several months in training at Camp Lewis.
 Capt. s. Pedersen, formerly super intendent of the Quadra cannery of the Northwestern Fisheries Company, will be with the G. w. Hume com pany's Nakat Inlet cannery this sea son, and James E. Sales, formerly with the Northwestern at Roe Point, will be superintendent of the Alaska Herring & Sardine company's Port Walter plant. sft
 F. J. Comeau,- manager of the Hid den Inlet Cannery company, has the sympathy of many friends in the trade on account of the recent death of his daughter, Miss D. E. Comeau Miss Comeau was IF years of age, "a senior at Broadway High School, Seattle, and an active worked i'll the Red Cross and Y. w. c. A. Her death was the result of influenza tPacific Fisherman) ees
 Miss Estella Thomas, formerly of Wrangell and sister of Mrs. James H. Wheeler of that place, was mar ried recently to Homer H. Fern, a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Personal Mention

J. B. Jandorf, of the United States Signal Corps, arrived on the Este beth from Sitka and is registered al the Alaskan Hotel.
 Robert Wood arrived in Juneau or the Estebeth and is at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

k. B. Piles is taking the position of sales manager for Wakefield & O., succeeding W. S. Hoopes, who resigned the first of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
TURKISH BATHS

HILLAIDa BATH HOUSH-Turkish Needle. Steam. sAowsr and tub baths Dry and steo2 Aeak 2t2 Froat 1k Ihons le,L l1,1s-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
druggist of Portland, Oregon. The. will reside at Portland.


 The Gold Nugget Mine, one of the largest gold prospects discovered in the Ketchikan district, which runs free gold, has been opened up again this season, by the owner, Martin J. Bugge, of the Stedman Hotel. Mir. Bugse has had two men working the property for some time and a 36-foot shaft has been sunk. MT. Bugge left this morning for the mine, bringing out a few more men and will work on a more extensive scale all this season. The Gold Nugget mine is located about two and half miles South of the Indian village of Saxman. 4 (Ketchikan Progressive Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

H. B. Friele, of the Southern Al aska Canning Company, left shortly before the holidays for a trip to Norway aegf f,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

Tim and George Vogel of the Haines Packing Company, Haines, Al aska, have been making their Winter visit to Seattle.-P Pascific Fisher man. ~ Ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

Miss Estella Thomas, formerly of Wrangell and sister of Mrs. James H. Wheeler of that place, was mar. ried recently to Homer H, Fern, a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
: WANTED Situation

< SITUATION WANTED CamI cook, all around man, phone 356
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Bomb Proved to
Be Only Innocent
Can of Oysters

Although Than&aeltirs dts
passed In a quiet manner Tor NEST
Albuquerqueans there was ton-
siderable excitement Tor = while
IN one small sronp Of men who
had visions of bombs !. W. Wa
naisheVlka. anarchists and ~
ious other GLASSES 81 undcFiretlfF,
owlns 70 the nhdine o. Wha eaa.
believed 10 have BEEN a planted
bomb on q window ledge In the
Hafneft builninr.
Walle Martin Tieruey was en-
tuylnF his Thauksgiving dinner.
John = Bevan aauntcrcd into Mr..
Tierncy's aince. which would have
heen warm and comfortAnlf, hui
for one window which was raiseN
slightly. Mr. nevan started %
lower The window when he as
covered a p0rheEf wrapped IN q
newspaper on the outside window
ledge. At this interval Ar. Tier
ncy returned. His curiosity Mas
aroused Tor he waa poslflve the
window was closed and the
package was not on the ledge
when be left n short time before.
Tha package WAS unwrapped ~
Mr.. Tlerney and Mt. fevan and
found 10 contain q tin can. With
out any label OF murSing.
After SOME discussion. A. was
agreed the police should be poti-
fed. pntrplman Chavez was
ssnmmonad. but his examination
only resulted IN the report that
the ''can was sealed. and there
was something In a."
Finally the Trio left for tho
station. the can receiving mor
tender care thar would have
been given an lnfant.
As soon a. the package was de-
iipcrcd Al the station. Titrney
and Hevrn Immediately returned
to the Office. leaving u 10 the po-
lice department 10 solve the
mys'cfy.
Upon entering his ohicc Tier
ney was greeted b. a friend who
incurred;
what became Of my oysters;
I left a can 81 them On that win
dow shelf a few minutes ago and
they have disappeared and tho
wife wants them for n Thanks
giving dinner
with a slga OF relief from both
Of the other men he learned that
his can OF oysters was being
'duiy. investigated and well taken
care Of AT TIE police station
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Temperature Down to
z Above Last Night

Tho temperature last night drop
ped down TO 7 degrees above zero.
he coitest OF the winter. Relief II
Ia sight, for the weather forecast Is
for warmer weather tomorrow.
There was another light fall OF
snow last nirht. which hogan 20 dis
appear today Under the suns rays
Most OF the trains were stii run
ming from one TO several hours late
but on a much better schedule than
was the case yesterday. Trainmen
and others who arrived IRON the east
his morning report tne storm rs far
~ central Kansas OF about the same
severity as here.
The most difficulty experienced To-
caily this morning WAS By horses
slipping and going down on the Icy
pnvements. Seven hofncs went down
at the corner Of First and Central
avenues this morning In a period OF
less than 80 minutes. Police were
asking drivers 10 put chains or sacks
on The horses feet 20 keep them from
sMpplng, s.faa.4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Tomorrow to Be Red
Cross Seal Sunday

Tomorrow will be Red Cross seal
ana health bond sunday In churches
Of all denominations throughout New
Mexico II a request mailed 10 all pas
tors from Christmas seal %headquaf-
tcrs. SEVERAL days ~ II acceded %.
There has not been time In which
% receive acccptances Of our request
since the latter was mailed, said
Campaign Manager Anders u. hut ;
have reason 60 believe the Red Cross
Christmas seal ana all IL stands for
has the endorsement Of the clergy OF
this state.
The request that n portion OF the
services Of the churches OF the state
tomorrow be devoted 10 u talk on the
zeal and the purposes - rs sale In
such quantities AZ this time was sent
eSery pastor IN the state early IN ihe
week. and ! believe mort II not all OF
them Will conform 10 the request.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
Old Town To Discuss
Annexation Sunday

Old Town r5i hold a meeting At
Tao O'Clock tomororF night at the
court house. 70 discuss the proposed
~nnncxntion o. Tint territory 70 the
city o. Albuquerque,
4 committee romposci Of Jesus
Roancro. NcEtor Montoya Of Pre-
csncf is. Torbio Afchuieta and 81
NOR Garcia of precinct is. has cali
I'd the meeting and - particularly
anxious that every resident OF Old
Town and Precincts Is and IS at
tend fhif meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29
c. T. French Fined
SIS For Speeding

shortly before ne went 10 Detroi,
a. attend "a y. ~. e. a. convention.
q. 7. French. andortaker. war cltei
10 appear in police court 30 ansWer 4
Charge 81 speeding. Last nlrht Nr.
lfrehch appeared rna entered n plea
~ guilty 10 the charge. Judge Me-
cieiiin believed that a nne of US
would assist Nr French Ia renem
herring 10 observe the ordinance
arnius FucedinE.
Al tlin saline session % police cour
ia orcieke. a h~aeraeeman. received
r nne OF $40 for an ~infractlon o. the
frnfIc ordinances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

cRAvEs-Max chnyes. 20 years
old. alad At his apartment Thursday
NIGHT. lie was an e~2-roIdier. and IN
survived hy his wife. &. r. French is
in chnrge of funeral arrangements.
UOUSON-Funernl sarpicea for
Airs Berthe Dedson who died yesier-
day were held this afternoon ~ 2
o'clock Al fhe pldkrmore mortuary
homo. % HeV. 1hdinaF Harge pre-
kiJlne. The Eastern star also con-
Quoted q short service over b body.
The husband and brother will accom-
pany the body back - the old home
Of scottsville, Kentucky tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

Al "a recent public aule Of personal
nrouestv held IN Lutte Britain
township. Pennsylvania. a carpet
that hud seen 30 yCars OF hard ser
wire nd for 90 cents a yard The
original cost was 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE
CTabieis.) II stops the Cough and
Headache and works on the cold.
+. W GROVES signature on each
box. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

hns rnnc to take a posi-
II Mc0aney Lumber coin
'riaona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

socioiorisfr estimate that mon
every thousand bachelors there are
aS criminals. whereas married men
produce is o thousand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

81 aiS moutin a hltN wwriw VIII
eat 90 pounds Of ce.itlaii Jay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

nAslTURNER SNAIL HAND
COKE. coal SCfF4N NoAifANA
PHONES 4 ANng3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-29

sIBSIITITIUNH.
III Paso-Scotten Tor Bethea. rags
dale FOR Butler. ponaford for Springer,
Uhlig for Talbot. Bulger FOR Howell,
Earle for WOudside, Donahuc for
Ragsdale. RaEsdale for Scotch.
Alhuquerquc-Ferrio FOR With.
THE OFFICIALS.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
ALL HOPE LOST FOR
 ENTOMBED MINERS
ss Fire Drives Back RcSruinw Party and MI of 2t Men Are Be-
 liCXCU Dead

Amsterdam. e. oct. 3l...- Fire cuH- tHucd to iu2C in minC No. . of tbc \. and c. Coal Co.,. here today with no word from the 21 cNtOmbCd min CTS for whom all hope ha" been lost.
 Mine Superintendent Richard Jones stated tOduy he held no hope for any of the mon bciEG found alive and that the intensity of the fire was so great ii was doubtful if the bodies would ever he found. The fire is still aGinG in the main Cntr"nC> of tn" mine aud rcHcucrs have been unable to go into entry No. l1 since yesterday when work was stopped when the shaft was threatened With destruction.
 Members of the miNr rescue crew from Pittsburgh arc still at the scene but tncN have hocn unable to go very far into tho mine because Of the flames.
 An effort will be made today t9 % buck into the mine through entry NO, II with q possible chance Of cut tinS through to the mon at the end Of entry No. 11. Comrades of the CntomDed mon arc working at the bottom of the elevator in shifts, many saying ill tbeN fall from exhaustion uud gas fumes.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
STRIKE WILL GO
 ON JUST THE SAME
Acting President of Union Regards Injunction As .AbrOgat!on of
 Rights Of Citizens.

Indianapolis, Oct. 3l.--A temporary injunction obtained here today by the government cannot avert the Stl ike of bituminOuH coal miners set for midnight tonight, according to John l.. Lewis, acting president of the Unit cd Mine Workers. Lewis pronounce mcnt camo shortly after he had been served with q writ stopping strike activities at union Headquarters here.
 Lewis dictated the following state mGnt: ....
 T regard the issuance of this in- junction as the most sweeping abro- g0tion of the rights of citizens guar untccd under the ConStit ution and de- fined by statutory law, that has ever been issued by any federal court. This instrument will not avert the strike of bitumnous mine workers and will not settle the strike after it occurs. The in junction only com plicute* to a further degree the prob lens involved in an adjustment of the controversy.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
RATES VARY FROM $4.6a 10 S2.6O PER NET TO1 Prices of Anthracite Not Al fected By Proclamation
 Issued at White House.

Washington, Oct. 21.--An cxecutis order fixing Tnaxjmuul priccs f, bituminous coal was signed today Trerfdent Wilson. Prices of anthY. cite arc not areected.
 Rarec of Prices LYxed.
 The maximum prices are fixed l states and Tor prepared sizes rant from $A.G0 net ton at mine rnou to $2.60.
 Rules set ID during tho war go orning the margins of profit of mt dIemen and whoieRaIe and ret dealers were rc-cStabiisTted aud Fu Administrator Garfield was giv, all the authority to regulate prcdu tion, sale. shipment, distribution, a portfonmc1t and storage or use bitumfnouo coal that he had durii the war.
 Back tC Suntnscr Rate.
 The nGxlr., prices restored today's order arc approximately tho prevailing during the summer af until the recent rises owing to q threatened strii,e. There is no mat rial reduction from the present prie. officials Of the geological survey sal The object of the order wns to pr vent p-o6tecrIng or increases.
 By stateG the prices arc for run mine. prepared sizes and slack screenings and vary according to d mine. They arc the same ag thoge effect January T. 1918.
 Lowest arsd Highest Prices.
 The lowest and highest prices. states. were announced aa follows:
 Alabama. s245 to $136: Colorndi $1.60 to s4.CC; Illinois, $2.05 (lpH cst): Kentucky, s2.@O to s4.5O; OhE $2.65 10 S3.G5; Pennsylvania, $3.25 $3.65; Tennessee, $2.75 to S4.50; WI Virginia, SPAS 10 $500; Virgin s2.10 to S3.90.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
POLICE BEATS CHANGE.

officer Thomas DOlan, who recent ly asked for d six months leave of absence from the pOnCe department
 will commence duty tomorrow morn ing as tra tfCc officer succeeding or liccr James SkeHy who has been doing the work for several months. Officers AXcl Carlson and alter Mulonn will commences day duty from q. m. to 2 noon tomorrow. Of- ncera Michael Meehan and William o'Mara will be the officers doing the 12 noon to D. m. shift and Of- fcers George Mofft and James Me Cabe will return to tho night stand
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
MARRIED 1T YEARS,
 NO CELEBRATION
Deputy Shcrjn and Mrs. Myron D. Stockwc.i of GG Iincoln Street,
 Observe Anniversary Quietly

Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Myron D. Stocllwcll of 6G Lincoln street. quietly observed the 41th anniversary of their wedding today. There was no cclN- cration of any kind attending the an niNcrSalN, the popular sheriff attcnd- ing tu his duties as usual today at his office.
 The couple were married on October 3l, 1872 in Wappinger Falls, x. Y. Airs StockWell Wus Miss Myra F.. smith of Burke, x. Y. Three children have blessed the union, Mrs. Margaret Finley, of Hampdcn; Mrs. Frank N. Wells and Dr. William \M, StockWcll, superintendent of the health department. There are also five grand children.
 Deputy Sheriff Stockwell has held the duties of the office since June 1, 1893 when he was named by Sherif Edwin J. smith. and he has served in the capacity continuously since As an evidence of the capable manner he has performed his duties, Mr. Stock well, who is q republican. was re- named at the cXpira ton of his term by Sheriff Edward Gabb. a democrat Mr. NoCkWell is a trustee of Trinity Methodist church, and Mrs. StockWell ia also active in church work.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
BOOTHS NOT CLOSING
No Truth in Report that Long List Of social Affairs in Building Ends TO- night, CarctuI&Cr Claims.

Although the dance hall on the top floor of the Booth block is soon to be converted into business offices, there is no truth in the report that social activities in the hall will ccnS" with the closing of the dance to be gwen hN the Ladies T. X x F. society this evening, Mir. Clark, caretaker of the buildin%, said yesterday. The report was unfoundCd and the hall IS actually engaged for d dance on November 1, he added, He says that parties who engage the hall Will simply take d chnnco on getting there before the work of remodelling the hall is started. MT. Clark says that the work may not begin for two or three weeks as no definite date has been set.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
l.. F. & C. to Build
 New S100,0OO Factory

Huilding Inspector John w. Allen issued q permit this afternoon to Landers, t'rary X Clark 10 build d six story factory on South Stanley street, the structure to cost at least $1 0O,OnO. This is the minimum price and is sub ject to change, the directors an nouncc. Work will be started at once on the building which is to he S0Xl 5 feet. Judson fKilbourne has taken out u permit to build d $1,000 bungalow on North stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Woman Candidate Accused
 of Being An Anarchist

Boston, Oct. 3i.~-MrS Marion r.. Sproul, of Lowell, socialist candidate for lieutenant governor, and John l}. Chuprina and solomon Press were held in 2,500 bonds by the superior court today on charges of promoting anarchy and making revolutionary Statements. The alleged radicals were indicted by tn" Suffolk county grand jury after several days investigation of the activities of soviet. Sympa- thiZCrS in this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
, To 25 Years in Prison
 For Theft of Automobile

Sew Haven, Oct. %1.---l'or stealing an automobile in New York and bringing it here with intent to drive through to MaSsaC ChuSettS in order 10 sell 1t. Judge Warmer has scntcnccI GcOrSc Riley, alias M c( (Hrthy, alias McInniS and alias IlNland, to state prison for not less than five years nor more than 2J years. This is the max imum sentence for un autOmODilr . theft vet imposed here.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
Former Enemies Admitted
 To Labor Conferences

Washington, Oct. 31.-Having de- cided to admit the representatives of . Germany and Austria on an equality with those of other nations. the in ternational labor conference was called on today to decide the question of granting seats in the gathering to delegates from Mexico and Finland.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
GOT HIS CAR BACK.

sam Greenberg of 94 Hartford avenue reported to the police this morning that a Ford ear belonging tu Victor Janski who is in a New York hospital, had been stolen from Grcenberg's barn last evening. It was located today when d partner of GreenberR showed up with the car.
 Dr.. R. D. RudCir reported to the police that a tire had been stolen from hii barn on Franklin Square last evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
5000, 1000 Customer Mail
 Order House Is Sold

New York, Oct. 3l.-Control of Montgomery, Ward and Co, q Chicago 5.000.000 customer mail order house of international reputation, has been acquired by United Retail Stores Corp. interests. it was announced to- day. The corporation also controls the United Cigar Stores Co. The Montgomery, Ward management will remain unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
American And Jap Money
 Kings tO DeYeEOp Sihel

San Francisco, Oc., 3t.--A group American ttnanciers under tho lead ship Of J. F. Morgan and compa have combined with financial md dustrial interests of Japan for Siberia Manchuria and Mongolia, cordlng to an announcement today TatSuya Kato, director of tho M, churian railway and the South MI churia Mining company.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
UP GOES PRICE OF MILK

Hartford, oct. 31.-An increase in the price of milk hy the biggest firm supplying 1t in this "itNr is all nounced today. Prices lfoW are: Special grade ' cents quart; grade A, 19 cents; grade E, 17 cents lt is "N- pccted that other firms will follow suit.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
TO SPEND $94,O0O
Hardware City Loan Corporatia W:u DeEelop Plots at PIcasa Manor and Park Kcscrvc.

The Hardware City Loan Corpor lion has purchrased from A. Go bach land at PlcaBant Manor al Park Reserve, il was announced { day. The company will put up eig thrcc-tenement houses on East a' Day streets and eight single hotlues Park Reserve on Carleton street. is said that. $G,000 was paid for . Park Reserve property and 3S,0 for the Pleasant Manor land n building, thc company will spc $54,c00 .2t Pleasant Manor ond $41 GOO at Park Reserve.
 The company, after looking oI various sections of tho city, decid| that Park Reserve was the best cation, as it was near tho ;ro1iJ near tho state Normal school and a1 noar Inc North End park proreI which is soon to be developed
New Britain herald., 1919-10-31
~PERSHING FAVORS
 SMALLER ]. s. ARMY
Thinks SOO,OOO Men Would Be
 More Than Enough DlSAGREES WITH WAR DEPT.
Docs Not Think 3OO,0OO Men Ncccs- eaiy to Protect Country Against sudden Nttack-.Nd,ocatcs Univcr- sal Military Training.

Washington, Oct. 31-D&ugreoin- with war department recoumcnda- = tions fora permanent army of 500,- o0O men, Gen. John perahng today told a joint meeting of tho senate <ANd house military committees that nc thought tho number could be i'lhced at 'an outside figure of 215,- goo to 300,00o and possibly less" Tho cost of maintaining Il largo urmy, the general said, was an elc- mcnt which in his opinion would make it imprac,icahla to set the fig ulc any higher.
 Could Ward or Attack. The general said tEc regular army t"ould be sufficient to protect the nation against sudden attack and to meet Amcrica'S international oDligN- tl0nS both on the American ronti- nCnt and elsewhere and that this should be backed by trained c.t- zen reserve"
 "OUr general staff has never fllnc- tionod aa such. Few officers have ;trcn trained for ii. So at the be- @ ginning of the war it was found noc- etAary to create one from tho ground Np"
 "Ne came out of the war with gen
 
 nIIiCCrS There should now be no opposition to ifs retention.
 '&omc provision should lc mad" hE which tn" president could get rid al any time of UU inefficient man who Happened to become U bureau chief. - General PcrShin% who appeared at special session of the committees which are considering d permanent military policy. S1id universal military training was essential to urep0rcd- Less
 Too Many High Officers.
 General Pershng discussed in de- tail tl,N army reorganization bill pending before congress.
 Provisions of the senate bill, Gen. Prrshing said, created '"too many general officers"
 "Our traditions call for fewer men nf these ranks" he said. "Now .o>' |" the general staff provisions, it seems to me that uhdcr tn2n line "hir"rs might suffer in the matter of prom DtUn. .t