davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

1892 to 1895 he was ou the l'hila. delphia Press. eventually as man aging editor. He joined James Gordon Bennetts (New York Her. ald) organization in lS91 and left the Herald in l9OG. While on the
 Herald he served in various exec utlve positions. starting with the night telegraph desk. to news editor. Sunday editor. night editor, city editor. managing editor. editor or the Paris edition If the lIrrnid. Probably the handling of the span ish war news while he was on the Herald was Mir. LincOln's great est pride and achievement. He had charge of the desk that edited. displayed and put out to the pub lie the news from every point of war. How well tte Herald "cov. cred" the Spanish-American War is well known to every newspaper man and every reader of n daily paper at that time. Mir Lincoln was in Nicaragua Investigating the Nicaragua Canal route for the Herald and it's allied papers. but when war was declared Mir. Ben- nett called him back to take charge of the war news, ----
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

Henry Berry, deaIer Tn Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. l65 Fron Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
SUBsTATI0N FOR
 ALASKA-PLANNED
Col. E. Lester Jones An nounces Plans for Next
 Years Coast Survey Work.

That there Is a probability of the es- tablishment of an Alaskan snb-sta- tion for the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey is indicated in information re- ceived today from Washington by Gov. Thomas Riggs Col E. Lester Jones, head of the Bureau, in a let ter written Gov. Riggs, advises that he is now asking for authorization for the establishment of such Q sta tion. It is probable that. in the event the necessar yauthority is granted, the station will be estab- lished at some town in Southeastern Alaska
 Col. Jones has advised that an Of fort will be made next year to ex tend triangulation into Interior Al aska. This, he says. will make il possible for all surveys 10 be placed on what is known as the North Am erican datum. Alaska at present. is not linked up with the triangulation Of the States. The British Columbia authorities are at present linking un with the surveys of the State of Washington. and these in turn will be picked up by Alaska.
 Continuation of the wire dragging and coast surveys on the Alaskan co2st is also announced by Col Jones and he states that he hopes to have enough ships in Alaskan waters next season to make surveys of all inlets where development work is in prog resG.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

It has been announced that Charles NJ. Lincoln, managing editor of the New York World (morning), will join the Sun and New York Herald organization in an executive capacity.
 MT. Frank A. Munsey, who is spending the summer at Elizabeth town, N. r., telegraphed to the editor and publisher that MT. Lin coin in his new connection will be without title, but will help MT. Munsey in the general develop ment of the news end of the Sun and Herald The position will be newly created one and will in- volve no changes in the present organization. Keats Speed will continue as managing editor of the Sun and New York Herald. From another source it was learned that this is only one more step in MT. Munsey's general plan to make his organization the greatest in the country.
 Mr. Lincoln began his news paper career in 1899, serving until 1891 on the editorial staff of the New Haven Palladium. From
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

TURKISH CRESCENT REPLACED BY GREEK
 CROSS IN SMYRNA

SMYRNA, Asiatic Turkey. Sept. q. The Turkish crescent has been replaced by the Greek Cross in the public flag display and the work of reorganization is proceeding under the Greek governor, Sterials Op- position to the Greek regime is felt but the officials who tell of it, say it comes rather from Greeks and other foreigners. These persons, they say, were under little restraint during Turkish rule but now that the for eigners are subject to taxation and the Greek regulations. they are not SO keen on the coming of "civ!l!za- tion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
Married While Groom in s. F. Bride in Central America

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Carlos Quesada, married by proxy Ill Grenada Nicaragua. May IT, last, 'aw and kissed a husband here today Tor the first time as wife.
 Quesada Was engaged to Miss Dom- ingo Mongalo, daughter of a wealthy Grenada merchant, when he was called here on business suddenly. Later Moses Goodman acted as his proxy at a marriage performed in Nicaragua while Quesada was in San Francisco
 Mrs. Quesada announced on her arrival here that d second ceremony must De performed to prevent com ment by any critical Americans"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
Wh0;S Here
 And Where

E. A. MacHamilton, a blacksmith from Speel River, is in the city from that camp.
 George Bach of Taku Harbor ar rived in the city today on the tender John l.. C.
 MT. and Mrs. O. Fosmo of Aux Bay are in the city for a few days and are at the Zynda Hotel.
 Gus Gelles, a commercial traveller whose home is in Juneau, left for Seward yesterday on the Alameda.
 Capt Earle l.. Hunter was visit ing in the city today while his boat, the Dolphin, was in port.
 M. Mayer, member of wholesale jewelry firm at Seattle, left on the Alameda yesterday for Seward after having visited local jewellers
 w. A. Webb, representative of John Bollman and Company, passed through Juneau on the steamer Ala meda yesterdty enroute to Anchora SC and other Western Alaska towns on business trip. He will return to Juneau in few weeks.
 Charles Fiske, linotype operator for the Cordova Times was a passenger on the steamer Alameda yesterday returning from a visit to his old home at Ketchikan.
 F. H. Bailey, Superintendent of the Gambler Bay cannery of the Hconah Packing Company. arrived in Juneau last night. He will leave for the South in about a week, when the last of the summers pack will be shipped to Bellingham for storage.
 Mrs. M. s. Hudson, wife of the foreman of the Gypsum mine al Gypsum arrived on the Estebeth this morning accompanied by her little son. They will visit friends on the Channel
 E. A. Currie, representative of the U. s. Rubber Company is in the city on business and is at the Gastincau Hotel
 Miss Anna Selala, a registered nurse from Chichagof arrived from that place on the Chichagoff last night and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Clarence Wiitenen, a young man whose home is in Douglas, arrived from Chichagof last night. Mir. Witt anen has been working for the min ing company this summer
 Leo Kennedy, one of the foremcn on construction at the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company plant at Speel River arrived in Juneau Saturday to stay a fe wdays
 Alex Graham, a hoist man, who has been employed by the Pacific Coast Gypsum Company during the past summer arrived in the city on the Estebeth today
 Bernard Heins of the Crystal Min ing Company at Snettisham who has been in Juneau on business for few days left for Snettisham on the Pheasant this afternoon.
 At the Gastineau
 F. Dowd, Eugene Chilberg, Carl J. Smith, ID. McKean, NJ. J. O'Con- nor, Leo Kennedy, John D. Ludford, R. Costello, E. A. MacHamilton. II. R. Mcqueen. s. J. Stephenson. J. P Nelson, Louis Wolfe. J. F. Watkins, o. Hagen. B. Kelly. Lester D. Hen derson. L. L. Schuett, Mir and Mrs William Holbrook, E. A. Currie, H. E. Harvie. Miss Anna Selaia, Clar- nece Witteneh. Mrs. NJ. s. Hudson. Adolph Floe, Nick Johnson, N. Skow
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Chatham Strait-Hood Bay Buoy, 1, reported missing August IF, 1920, was replaced September IS, 1920.
 Wrangell Strait-Middle Ground North End Buoy, IT, reported out of position September 12, 1920, was re- placed and changed from Second Glass wooden spar to Second Class
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

Frederick E. Eckett, who was founc dead in Staten Island. hay ing been shot from behind while riding in an automobile. The in- yestigation las developed that there seems to be a working agree ment between the revenue officers and the bootleggers. District AttOr- ney Molloy, of Richmond county. says that Eckett's death Is similar to that of Rosenthal, which caused such an upheaval in New York PO- lice Headquarters, and for which Becker. one of the trusted police lieutenants of Police Headquar- ters. paid the penalty in the chair at Sing Sing Prison. Already one revenue officer has been involved. and the District Attorney says that not one but a group of these of ficers and enforcement agents will be brought into 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

buoy on September IS, 1920. West Coast Prince of Wales Island -Tlevak Strait-Tlevak Narrows Buoy, 4. reported out of position on September 21, 1920, will be replaced as soon as practicable. By direction of the commissioner of Lighthouses.
 w. c. DIBRELL,
 Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
Denver and Rio Grande
 Railway Ordered Sold

DENVER, Colo. Sept 27.-Federal Judge Walter Sanborn today signed an order for the sale of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad as the result of an action brought by the Equitable Trust Company of New York. The stockholders motion to postpone action was rejected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
MASONS ATTENTION.

Regular Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147. F. X A. NJ, Monday evening Sept 27 at Odd Fellows Hall, 7:30 p. m. Work in NJ. M. degree. Visiting Brethren welcome.
 H. E. BROWN, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27

To advertise in the Classified confidently, interestingly, repeated ly-is to FIND YOUR MARKET FOR REAL ESTATE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-27
L 0 c A L D A T A

Observations Dutch Iiarbor St. Paul are l35th meridian m 4 m meridian time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

health nursing. home hygiene and
care of the sick, health centers. Jul
nior Red Cross, first aid, life saving
corps. relief in disaster and influenza
epidemics and all the peace time &c
tivities of the Red Cross. have been
extended to thousands of communities
in the Northwest.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick formerly lived at
LaGrande, Oregon. He WAS grad
uated from the University of Oregon
in 1909. After few years of admin
istrative public school work. he joined
the faculty of the university to Or.
ganize the extension service which he
defined as "the medium through
which the people of Oregon Sc! ve
themselves"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
R(l[DNESS! BOLDMEsS!
cOys SUCCESS SECRET
STORIES FROM OHIO THAT H.
1JrSTRATE THE MANNER OF
MAN HE Is.

DAYTON, Ohio, July S.-One of
Governor James M. Cox's cronies is
I'd Antrim, of Hamilton. Ohio. re-
.ently retired as state law librarian
The two we're boyhood friends in But
Ter county IS years ago.
my earliest recollection of Jimmie
Cox" said Antrim. notwithstanding,
"was seeing him drive into Jake Nor
ner's feed stable, near the old High
and Main streets suspension bridge
IN Hamilton. back in 1885.
II was working in Singers hard
ware store, across the street, and jim
would often come into our store to
buy nails or binder Irvine or other
things needed on his fathers farm.
"The family would send Jim into
town from Jacksonsburg, where they
lived, about once every two weeks
to do the trading He drove an old
bay mare. hitched to light buggy
without top.
Jake Morner, who ran the feed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

stable, was an odd character, full of
good stories, and he and Jimmie be-
came great friends. I've often look
ed out of the hardware store window
across the street, and have seen jim
mic, sitting on a soap box, laughing
his head off at one of Jake's yarns.
when dinner time came, Jimmie
would often come across to the store
and say: Come on, Ed, let's go down
to the Butler House and get some.
thing to eat and Id generally go
along with him, if l happened to
have the price. They served regular
meals for 20 cents.
mot long ago, the governor and l
were having tanning bee.' and he
said to me: Ed, do you think there
is any place in Ohio today that serves
such good meals as we used to get at
the old Butler House for 20 cents
when We were kids?'
after Jimmie got all his trading
done, he always went down TO the
meat market of Joe and Johnnie
From and bought big hunk OF
bologna to eat on the 1O-mile drive
back to Jacksonburg. l used to say
to him: Jimmie you'll kill your
self eating all that stuff
:" was out with him year o. sc
ago and we passed meat market
that was displaying some very fine
bologna in its window. The COVER
nor ordered his car stopped and h;
said to me: Say, Ed, go in and ge
a pound Of that, will you? I like
it as we'll now as l did when l wa
a kid"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
BUY A TAG SATURDAY

1t is said that the Armenian people
do not ask charity, but only a chance
to win back their industrial indepen-
dence.
The Thurston county committee re-
port generous response to the Ar
menian's call and we are glad to
have this opportunity of saving the
lives of a Christian people.
The committee is planning Tag
Day for Saturday, July 10. and it is
hoped every person in Olympia will
be wearing a tag by Saturday even
ing.
Checks will be gladly received by
membe.s of the committee any time
during the month of July.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
RED CROSS MANAGER GOES
TO UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Earl Fitzpatrick, manager Of the
Northwestern division of the Ameri
can Red Cross, including Alaska,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington, has
accepted the position rendered hiE.
by the board OF regents rs director Ut
the Extension Division of the Univer-
sity of Oregon, and will take up his
new duties at Eugene as soon as his
Red Cross successor is appointed.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick came to the NORTH
wetern Division of the Red Cross De
cember 10, 1917, as director of the
department of development with tbs
task Of organizing every community
in the Northwest for the Red Gross
and Of directing the great production
program of 100000 Red Cross work
ers. He managed the second wal
fund campaign in which $4,105,-
O88.72 was raised in the Northwest
and the second roll call when thre
quarters of million people join I'd
the Red Cross.
! He later became assistant manager
and on July l. 1919, he succeeded c
! d. Stimson as manager for the WIN lt
Northwest.
During his managership the pas
year the peace time program of the
Red Cross has been actively estab
lished with membership of 10000,
in Alaska. Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington. Under his leadership publ,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

famous play by Augustus Thomas. It
boasts of an all star cast and we
believe t comes very nearly fulfilling
the boast for instance in the cast one
notices such celebrities as Rosemary
Theby. The locale of the picture Il
Mexico and around the Rio Grande"
where love seems to run wild.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
Rex Offers Varied Program.

Starting today the feature ocering
at the Rex will be Robert Louis Stew
enson's most famous novel, "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Presented by
Pioneer. starring Sheldon Lewis, who
is perhaps one of the most capable
character actors on the screen today.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" is one of
the most unusual stories ever pre-
sented. one that will leave a lasting
impression.
Sunday and for showing OF three
days "Rio Grande's will be the big
attraction at the Rex, the story has
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

"NIILIIONS NOW LIVING
WILL NEVER DIE
Judge Rutherford In Tacoma Stadium
next Sunday, 3 o'clock. Seats free.
No collection. All invited. Adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
CJAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
SEASON TICKETS
DAILY SCHEDULE


Students ----- ESQ Morning Lecture -1o:oS
Adult 100 Afternoon fsetsrs seS
Evening openns Exercises and Improvements
Admission 5oc Wat
nSn,"s FSstos cAan,auaua The Aas. Duo
Observation-Disclosures" ----- Carlton Chambelayne
Lecurs-The Cure industrial Inc NA1 BFisS FISH
Admission TIC; War Tax &c
Morning Junior Chauauqua.
~ '' '"S %''''''
s HsFeFs and HIS ssg
Admission TIC; War Tax SC
FOURTH
Morning Junior chautauqua
Admission SOC War Tax So welsh Lady Singers
Lecture-;The Needs Of The Iiou. Judge Geo D. Alden
Admission soc; War Tax sc
Morning j Chautauqua
Afsnoon Best
Admission nc;
Morning Junior Chautauqua.
.en Lecture Lecture chautauGua Director
Travel LeoureThroush FIVE Republics On
soc; TAI SC 1'''''N '' =.
Lecture-'The Deense'----Judge
Admission soc; War Tax sc
Popular Lecure-----.---5----------
''' ray Admission Soc; War Tax SC on AAn0'
Evening Evening the South Singers Of
illustrated Lecture View Zealand the
On Sunday -. Admission a 77e War Tax
|
Evening star., 1920-07-14
DIVISION ENDS
REUNION WITH PARADE
Committees Speed Up Work to Fin.
ish Before Time for Final
Demonstration.

Associated Press).-Col Matthew A.
Tinley Of Council Bluffs, Iowa, COM
mander of the 16sth Iowa Regiment in
the Rainbow Veterans Association at
its nrst reunion here today
Cleveland, Ohio, was selected as the
next convention city.
A parade brought the first reunion to
close today.
Many details Of unfinished busi-
ness were left for the final session
this morning, and committees worked
at top speed to complete their tasks
before the big final demonstration,
whlch was scheduled to begin at
noon.
Wounded men and gold star moth
ers were given places of honor in
the line OF march. With the division
sponsors they assembled in automo-
biles at the head Of the procession.
tions. with seven bands AS the pa
rade started signal cannon in
woodrow Wilson Park was fired and
Boy Scouts. stationed at each corner
OF goth street. along which the pa
banners inscribed with the records
Of tho division.
The procession broke up to attend
watermelon feast and picnic lunch.
A great majority Of the thousand del
egates planned to catch late after
noon trains for their homes. On the
ground that they were not matters
within the scope OF tho organization,
tho division yesterday voted down
resolutions, ono calling upon Con-
gress to exclude orientals from this
country, and tho other favoring the
extension Of suffrage to citizens of
tho District Of Columbia.
The first resolution was offered by
the California delegation. Both were
drowned out In q chorus Of noes"
Features of the day were speeches
by Senator Underwood and Lieut.,
De Weirzbioki. Official representative
Of the French government, sent here
from Washington. Tho latter said
credit for winning the war should
be given to all the allies. as each
nation did its share In defeating the
common enemy.
Evening star., 1920-07-14

gg-shaped perforated ball: about
one-quarter of an inch in diameter
and one-half inch long. and f1fty-four
inches Of rubber tubing about the ,s
easily swallowed by patients. and the
contents of the gall ducts are pain
lessly drawn through the tube by
suction.
Patients have rested for hours with
these tubes in their mouths without
suffering discomfort. according to DR..
Smithies.
'In the majority Of cases." DR..
Smithies said at the clinic, this
process accomplishes just what is ac-
complished by a surgical operation.
the emptying of the gall bladder"
DR.. Smithies said that in many cases
in which the new process has been
used, sand and even small gall
stones have been removed. After the
silver ball has been swallowed and
correctly placed by the aid of x-rays,
a solution is poured down the tube
causing a relaxation Of the gall duct
Dr. Smithies is secretary-general of
the American College of Physicians
and the American Congress of In
ternal Medicine.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
pixies PEAK DISCOVERY
100 YEARS OLD TODAY
Scaling of Famous Rocky Mount
by Lieut.. z. M. Pike Celebrated
at Colorado Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July
I14.--One hundred years ago today DR..
Frank James astonished the world by
climbing to the top of Pixies peak.
I14,109 feet above the sea. Since that
time 100000 persons have made the
trip, and today Colorado Springs is
celebrating the anniversary with
ceremonies all along the eighteen
| mile Serpentine automobile highway
| to the summit.
| Lieut.. Zebulon NJ. Pike is credited
with the discovery of the mountain
| in 1906. AS hardy a pioneer as was
| was inaccessible, and none dared to
! doubt it until July IA, 1920, when DR..
james, a member of the Maj. Long
expedition, succeeded in the attempt.
Mai. Long christened the mountain
James peak, but the pioneers and
plainsmen persisted in giving it the
name of it's discoverer and Pixies peak
| it has remained.
Highway Development.
most famous spot of the Rockies has
been that of the development of
highway transportation. First came
bride path in 1878; two years later
a wagon road was built, and in 1891
a cog-wheel railroad was constructed.
With the development of the auto
| mobile industry came the demand for
a motor road, and in 1915 the pres
ent motor highway, winding around
the mountain in devious curves, with
precipitous rock walls flush against
the road on the one hand and deep
ravineS on the other, was completed
at a cost of 100000.
Average Grade Of Per Cent.
It has an average grade Of per
gent and a maximum of 10A per cent.
ut was twenty feet wide except at the
curves, which were extended to fifty
feet for the greater safety Of the
motoriSt.
Pixies peak is eight miles in an air
line from Colorado Springs, and the
greater part Of the mountain is con-
| trolled by Colorado Springs to safe
guard the city's water supply.
! In April. 1919. a government war
tank attempted to climb the peak, but
! was blocked by snowdrifts A month
later a caterpillar tractor made the
ascent.
Afrplane Crosses Peak in. 1919.
Walking races, burro races, motor
cycle and automobile races have been
| held on Pixies peak. The first airplane
to cross the peak was flown over the
mountain on August 3, 1919, piloted
| by Alexander Lendrum Of Colorado
| Springs.
The record for motor over the
| twelve miles from Crystal creek to
| the summit Is held by Ralph Mulford,
| who made 1t in eighteen minutes
| twenty-six seconds.
Next September the automob bile hill
climbing contest. discontinued dur
| ing the war. will be resumed. An air.
plane race from Denver around Pixies
peak and return will feature the
event.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
IS PER CENT OF SECTION
is STOCKED WITH TREES

on the Pike National Forest. for tho
most part in tho Colorado Springs re.
Eion and in tho vicinity of tho fa-
nous auto hi ghway to tho top of
Fixes peak. An additional thousand
acres are also being reforested in
this Vicinity. Fully sb per cent OF
the area which has been artificialIy
planted to pines and spruces can be
considered as successfully stocked
with trees.
Principal species planted are yellow
pine, on tho lower foothills, which in
turn gives way to Douglas nr and
Engclmann spruce on tho higher
slopes. Timber Dina being used for
windy. exposed regions. Tho trees
are planted sx8 feet. or about TOO per
acre. and the average cost of plant
Ing, including the cost of producing
the trees at tho nursery, is approxi-
mately $11 per aero.
"FiIkes Peak or Bust"
In the old days of gold hunting IT
a bride path was built to the sum.
nit Of Pixies peak, which ensed many
of the arduous difficulties Of the
climb OF former years. and In 1880 a
wagon road was built. Then came
tho cog wheel railroad. followed four
years ago by tho splendid motor road
wy WHY ACCt Wiuos Will bOIlo Oh
Its curves giving "a width of fifty feet.
requiring two years to construct and
costing approximately 100000.
Maj. Stephen Hartman Long. was
commander of the expedition sent out
by the government to make detailed
surveys of portions of thu far west.
DR.. Edwin James. member of the
party. was only twenty-three years
old when he made the ascent, Start
ing from Council Bluffs. tho explor-
ers reached what 10 now Colorado
City. July 12. 1890. having como in
sight Of Pixies peak two days be-
a practical proof of its accessibility.
and on July Is he started with four
men, determined to reach the ton IL
possible. This he did on July IL,
1920.