davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
HIGH VALUES ON
 COPPER ORE OF
 VIM. HENRY BAY
Returns Made of Strike Made On Alaska Endicott Prop
 erty Give l3fo Copper.

That copper ore discovered about a month ago at William Henry Bay runs thirteen per cent copper is the news received in Juneau recently from Charles w. Mason, President of the Alaska Endicott Mining Com pany Besides copper the ore shows values in silver and a trace of gold.
 Mr. Mason and several officials and stockholders of the Alaska En- dicott Mining Company, while pay ing a visit to their William Henry Bay property, discovered a new ledge that appeared to be heavily mineralized. They took samples of it back to Tacoma to be assayed with the result as above given.
 The company now has a small mill in operation on the property and is driving a prospect and devel- opment tunnel into another ledge. Material for larger mill is on the ground and will be erected in time to begin reduction of ore in quan- titles by next fall The ledge upon which development work is now be- ing done does not run nearly as high as the new strike, but is so located that the tunnel now being driven will eventually tap the new ledge at a considerable depth.
 Development work is going stead fly ahead at William Henry Bay The outside work incidental to the erection of long Hume dine will be completed by the time snow flies and it is then the plan of the man. agement to concentrate all its eff forts in underground development work to block out and break rock for the mill that will be built next spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

The steamer City of Seattle that arrived in the Channel at 8 o'clock this morning from the North left the Pacific Steamship Company dock at 1 o'clock this afternoon and the Juneau Cold Storage Company wharf at 2. At the latter place fresh fish were loaded for shipment to Seattle.
 Those leaving for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. w. J. Manahan, MT. and Mrs. F. J. O'Brien and son, Mrs. Thomas McMullen, w. Alexander, T. J. Butler, Maurice Casey, T. E. Grammer, J. P. Nelson, Charles Far, mer, James Albi, and J. H. Cobb.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. R. c. Mckay, L. L. Wyatt, H. E. Haryie, Lawrence Taylor, F. L. Neal, Thomas Dalgity.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs R. H. Kletz- ing, w. Bacheller, Mir and Mrs. Will jam Holbrook. L. Lachman, Maj. w. H. Waugh, Mrs. Mary Martin, Lizzy Rudy.
 For Petersburg-A. Alshorn, O. H.. Bendisckson.
 Besides these first class passen- gers there were fifteen second class passenger from this port for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
NERvY OLD GROUSE PAYS VISIT TO JUNEAU, THEN
 GOES BACK TO STICKS

Grouse are not only plentiful this season, but they are get ting highly civilized, according to Johnnie Harris, the local sign writer. He says that an old fat one flew down from the woods and lit on pole near his home on Court House hill this morning and not only tried to stare him out of countenance but clucked at him like an old hen. Johnnie, who is a mighty hunter, could have shot the old bird, but his arsenal consists entirely of high powered bear guns and he was afraid to shoot. The old girl visited around a while and then went back to the sticks.
 Rumos has it that her affinity of days gone by, is among the collection of mounted birds that is in the Alaska Museum near where she was seen peering around.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
BISHOP CRlMONT ON
 VISIT TO INTERIOR

Bishop R. J. Crimont, of the Cath ollie churches in Alaska, who left sey- eral weeks ago for an extended trip over the Territory, has arrived at Fairbanks, according to advices re- ceived in town this morning. He will remain there but short time.
 He expects to make the trip out over the Richardson Highway. He will not spend much time on the coast, and will probably arrive in Juneau about October 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
GRAMMER GOES TO STATES

L. E. Grammer of Seward, who has been in Juneau for several days looking after an application for oil leasing and prospecting permits on claims staked by him in the Cold Bay district, left today on the City of Seattle for San Francisco on bus mess connected with the develop ment of his claims. He expects to be in the States for about two months, returning to Western Alaska sometime in December.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06

trance in some way not disclosed md Rustgard took the papers and lad Judge LeFevre keep them over night (In case search warrant lad been issued for them that night of course Rustgard would not have hem in his possession.) In the morning he gets them from LeFevre md marks them for identification, md then puts LeFevre on the stand
 to assist him in adducing them in ocked for "the books of account in he possession of the trustee" What silly question and how deceptive? They were not books of account, but f he said MT. Paine's papers, that wouldn't sound so well to the Court, and he probably would have been stopped right there; and why ihould Mr. LeFevre look for papers when he knew just where they were, and when he knew they were awfully in the place where they rightfuly should be? Having inn properly gotten them into the Court oom, he attempted to use them, put was stopped by the Court
 But, further than this, MT. Grover Vim says he did not have charge )f MT. Paine's affairs, and that he lid not have any key to Mr. Paine s office He says that Rustgard and 1eF'evre called on him and asked Jim to witness what they did; that Mr. Rustgard went into MT. Paine's office, where there was no light, ook out an armful of papers and brought them to Mr. Winn's office, where there was light, and which vas across the. hall from Mr. Paine 5 office; that Rustgard took some papers from the armful and return d the rest to MT. Paine's office; md that was all he had to do with it. "a
 MT. Paine says that no one was authorized to enter his office during lis absence and that no one had lny excuse for so doing. He further avs that on his return to Alaska apt August hc otCpp0u oshOlp ct ietchikan while the boat remained 1t that port and that there he met Mr Rustgard on the street, and liter few words, Rustgard said o him:
 T broke into your office while you were away and stole some of your papers and used them against your client, the Standard Oil Com pany and got verdict of $500"
 How about the morals of this proceeding? Will MT. Rustgard ex- plain? Suppose instead of MT. Rust gard one less mighty so entered an other mans office in the dark with out permission, and suppose tht papers taken were, say, bank notes | what then? Does it make any diff l scrence what was taken? Mir. Rust | gard took what he did to make ;
 ee; in the supposed case the othe | oerscn would take what he could | llso in order to enrich himself l What is the difference? What woul' | fou call such a transa action-is ther | legal term for it?
 | This illustrates the methods of tb
 nan who is asking the people t | elect him to the office of Attorne | General of Alaska! Do you wan
 lim for that office? Is he fit an
 proper person therefor?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
GOODRICH TO BRING COAL
 FOR PACIFIC COAL COMPANY

The steamer Admiral Goodrich, due at Speel River tomorrow with 15O tons of pulp making machinery Will be in Juneau the following day with 600 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-One six room furn shed house between 5th and 6tt Street. Apply 115. W. 9th Street ol Phone 330.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Former chef of Poodle Dog Cafe If Ketchikan will manage and rur he Liberty Lunch of Juneau or Front Street. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. PA, Thursday evening. Get ', 8 o'clock. Special business requires all members to be present. Visiting brothers welcome. W
 adv. W H. WILSON, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06

If your real estate offering jus tifies it, make your ad strong enough to induce prospective buyers to investigate IN THEIR OWN IN TERESTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06

Position by respons- ible young man. Call Empire CAPT
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06

Henry Berry, dealer Tn Crrios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 From Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06

FOR SALE-Hillside Baths, cash or time Phone 163.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06
GOVERNOR LEAVES ON
 FEW DAYS VACATION

In search of the willy deer, Gov Thomas Riggs, accompanied by r. k. Bradley, left town yesterday TOT Glass Peninsula for hunt of several days. Both the Governor and MT Bradley went prepared to get their quota and confidently expect to prihs it back.
 At the Governors office this morn ing. it was stated that he would probably be absent from town for the remainder of the week. returning home either Saturday or Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-06

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. au''
 Old papers fer sale, 25c. per buIr dle. st Empire office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
TO MAKE GUARD
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
Illinois Commission BrOadens
Activities to Make Militia
Service Attractive.

CHICAGO. Ill. July IL - Plans
10 make tho national guard in Chi
cago "a young mans club supported
By the state" are being developed by
the Chicago National Guard COM
mission recently appointed by Gov.
Frank o. Lowden.
To recruit the national guard as
automatically as possible by making
the service intrinsically worth
while IS what we are aiming az.
said George o. Fairweather OF the
university Of Chicago today. Mr..
Fairweather Is vice chairman OF the
commission educational committee.
Stress - 20 be placed on social
and educational features rather than
on the military" he said "ln
place OF having a group Of men do
ing simply drill duty we hope 20 lay
out program which will appeal
20 the Imagination and develop all
sides Of the man. InCidently. he Will
be a soldier and available for duty
We seek 20 get the best man pos
sible into the guard.
To Give Men Background.
The men in the national guard
are usually keen. eager fellows. but
as n rule they have not had "A chance
10 broaden their views outside Of the
particular business in which they
are engaged. The discussions and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

do is TO go home TO my mother
and attend the September term Of
court
Il am surprised at my nomina-
ton. l hadn't the least idea that
this was going 10 happen when 1
came here as "A delegate 10 the
convention OF the Committee OF
as. as well as the Labor party"
Christensen was selected BY the
Committee OF as national conven-
ton 10 act as its permanent chair
man when IL started TO get unruly.
After the liberals had merged and
the joint convention met at Car
mems hall. Christensen was again
sent into the breach when the con-
ventiOn threatened 10 disrupt over
some routine matters.
Christensen has been 81 eaker
OF the Utah assembly. prosecuting
attorney in Salt Lake City, and
chairman Of republican state con
vention in Utah. He taught school
and was for a while superintend-
ent of schools in Toole county,
Utah.
Christensen's nomination makes
the third newspaperman running
for president. He once owned a
Salt Lake Statesman. a weekly pa
per. and has done writing for daily
newspapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

instruction We hope 10 develop will
give these young men n background
which will enable them 90 talk on
any OF the problems Of the day with
intelligence and eXactness. and "a
become versed IN subjects that will
be Of benefit 20 themselves and the
community
Mr.. Fairweather said Il was not
the commissions aim 10 force upon
the soldier student the ideas OF the
instructors OF any particular text
book. but 70 give the man OF tho
regiments that they want. and that
the first effort wiuld be 20 learn
what this was
The committee is hopeful OF Sc
curing the services OF George W
Hoke. who is in charge OF the edu-
cational system OF the L. :. army al
Camp Grant. Rockford. Ill
There are five national guard
regiments in Chicago II the local
program develops successfully il
may be extended through the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
christensen is
Plumb TiCkIed'
OUer Nomination
Huge Bachelor Lawyer Was
Reared on an Idaho
Farm.
BY United Press /:

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. July 15.-Parley p.
Christensen. presidential candidate
on the new Farmer-Labor party
ticket. was just plumb tickled"
over his nomination today.
Christensen is a bachelor. 40
years old. six feet. four inches in
height, weighs PSI pounds and
smokes He is a lawyer and prac-
tees in Salt Lake City. Christen-
sen was born at Weston. Idaho.
and was raised on farm.
He was forced 10 leave high
school when ne was Is years old
to support u widowed mother and
five brothers and sisters. Later he
was graduated from Cornell uni
Versity
Though big and husky, Chris
Jensen says he did not participate
IN athletics.
Il couldn't study law on a diet, &"
he said.
The first thing l am going to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
STORM CAUSES
HEAVY DAMAGE
Crops in State Are Causing
Anxiety as Results of
Continued Rain.

LOGANSPORT. Ind, July 10
Thousands of dollars property dam
age has been done in the vicinity OF
Logansport as the result OF a severe
wind and rain storm here Wednes-
day night. Telephone, telegraph,
light and street car service were
paralyzed throughout the day. Nc
interurban cars are running between
here and indianapolis because OF
washouts along the line.
The continued rains are causing
much anxiety among the farmers
who declare that unless relief comes
soon the grain cannot be gathered
They have been unable 10 enter
their fields for 10 days, II was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
LABOR FEDERATION
TO ISSUE COMPARISON
BY United Press

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. July IA com
parison Of the labor records Of GOV
James NJ Cox and Warren G.. Hard
ing. democratic and republican
presidential candidates, will be is
sued by the American Federation of
Labor soon. IL was expected today.
The data on the ca ndidates fol-
lowed the federations statements or
both platforms. The statement on
the democratic platform issued yes
terday says that the democratic
platform marks "A measure OF pro-
gress not found in the platform of
the republican party"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
LOT NO. 2

The cream of the Campus Tog
lire. The best materials, Innings.
workmanship and style that can be
built into mems clothes. Suits that
were selected carefully. made by ex-
pert workmen, and designed to sell
at SIS to $50. To show you how
much we appreciate your co-opera-
ton your choice of these suits dur
ing this sale. ending with the clos
ing Saturday evening, July ~, at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
NO. /

These are high grade suits. They
all bear the famous Campus Tog"
Label and they were selected. made
and tailored to sell at $40. $45 and
$50. A wonderful range of ma
terial. style and patterns. And Sat-
urday all you need to get one of
these Campus log suits is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
APPOINTS NEW CHAPLAIN

NEW YORK. July 15.-Sec'y Of
War Baker has appointed Mai John
T. AXton of Hoboken. y. J., chief
chaplain of the United States army.
according to information received
here today by the federal council OF
churches from Rev. T.. O. Watson.
secretary OF the council in Washing
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
THIS SENSATIONAL SUIT OFFER
CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 18th

AS you read this the three days allotted sensational
sale of Campus Tog Suits almost That that only
day-Saurday July -remans for you take advantage of
suit sale that has equal
We're celebrating the months business in the history of
Vernons We thought the most fitting be
throw all thought of profit the winds and let down the price
bars for very man in the South Bend territory.
You're invited thsthe greatest bargain festival held
Don't The Tog Suits actually
represent saving of high SIS 90 single suit We bought
these Campus og Suits tremendous sacrifice We placed them
the market unheard Of for suits of this quality And then
right the heels of that celebrate business WE
CUT ANOTHER SIS 90 OFF THE PRICE OF EVERY CAMPUS
TOG SUIT INCLUDED IN THE LOT,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-12
PROPER COOKING IS SECRET
When Well Cooked Cornmeai and Dat.
meal Are Most Delicious Por-
ridges for Breakfast.

Cornmeal and oatmeal are among
the cheapest of cereals. and when
well cooked make delicious breakfast
porridges. The dislike which many
people have for them is because they
are too often served half cooked and
nsufficiently sailed. In this condi-
ton they are among the most unat-
tractive of foods, but when well cook.
ed and served with cream or rich milk
they are delicious. and there are few
who find them unappetizing.
To make delicious cornmeal mush
for five people use ~ cups of corn
meal. 2 level teaspoons of salt, and
D or 9 cups of water. Bring the salt.
ed water to boil and stir In the corn.
meal very slowly. Be careful not to
let II lump. Cook the porridge at
least 30 minutes. The flavor Is great
ly improved when II is cooked for
3 hours or over night. This should be
done In a double boiler on the back
of the stove or in flreless cooker.
For oatmeal porridge, use 2is cups
of rolled oats, 2k level teaspoons Of
salt, and 5 or cups Of water When
the water is boiling, stir the rolled
oats slowly into II and cook the por-
ridge for one hour, or, still better.
over night.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-12
(e4|0E INIERt5T 70
T1 THE HOUSEWIFE

Whites Of eggs should be beaten
with the spiral eggbeater.
oysters chopped and served in the
gravy Of juicy steak are delicious.
Always be sure. when you buy meat.
to have the butcher send home the
trimmings.
A dessertspoonfu OF olive oil thrice
daily stops indigestion. and Is the best
natural fattener for the thin.
Put one-fourth teaspoonful of bak.
ing soda into the water In which
onions or cabbage are boiled and you
will avoid the strong odor.
Always beat carpets and rugs on
the wrong side first and then more
gently on the right, If you want them
to last long.
A delicious filling for layer cake is
made by mixing a pound of finely
minced shelled almonds with two
eggs, a cupful Of confectioners' sugar
and teaspoonful of vanilla.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-12
RAILROADS AND GOOD ROADS
Solution Of Future Transportation
Problems Seen In Hard. Surfaced
Highways Of Country.

Any student of the railroad situation
must reach the conclusion that rail-
road operation in America has reached
the height Of its efficiency and hereaf-
ter II will remain stationary or de-
crease.
IL Is always possible that some rev..
olutionary process will be discovered,
but the long years without marked i'm
provement Of process indicate that
railroad mechanics have about reached
their maximum while bureaucratic and
political control now assured will be
as deadening to all mechanical Inn
provement as they will be to effective
management.
Progress in transportation, there
fore, must be In other lines. Naviga-
ton has been heraded for some years
as a solution, but in spite Of heavy
government assistance, water traffic,
even on the Great Lakes, has steadily
declined. The remedy does not appear
to rest there, at least for the present
There remain the highroads. In
them salvation lies, says Chicago Trib-
une. The war, which proved the utter
incapacity of the French government
owned railways to rise to the emer-
gency. established the motor truck In
hs fill majesty. What the French
railroads could not do the motor
trucks on fine French highways did.
What the highroads are in France
they must be made in America.
Fortunately, we have an excellent
little beginning in the middle West
The principle Of hard roads has been
accepted and tlmid beginnings have
been made in number of states, chief
among them Illinois. Let us under
stand, and Immediately, that what has
been done and what has been legis-
lated for is merely the thin entering
wedge of our highroad program. The
narrow ribbons Of concrete roads laid
out by legislation will no more carry
the forthcoming auto truck traffic than
the old narrow gauge single track
railroads were able to carry the rail-.
road traffic which they caused to de-
velop.
II Is fortunate that we have many
agencies building roads. The nation
will do something for the most back
ward. The states. however. SHOULD
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-12
Modern Woman
( Is Superior to
Grandmother

assured she will probably select her
mate In way that would now, with
our false standards of conduct, be con-
sldered perfectly indecent, but seeing
she Is the mother of the resulting
race, 1t seems only right she should
10 so. One thing Is certain, that a
large number Of degrading unions
which now take place would ut once
cease and the whole psychology of
marriage would be raised to higher
level.
Until the economic position of wOm-
en- IL altered woman Is most unfairly
handicapped. 1t is undoubtedly for
the good of the individual, Of the ma
tons and Of civilization itself that the
financial position of woman shall be
assured as that Of a man. Already
ihe freedom of women has begun, but
II Is In vain to strike off the prison
ers shnckles one by one SO long as the
most CALLING one Of all Is retained in
the form Of economic dependence. No
doubt professional and business ca
reers have to some small extent solved
the problem, but much more is re-
CURED. A radical change of view as
to the provision Of daughters as COM
pared with sons seems to Doctor
Schofeld to be an essential step.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-12
WILL HUNT NAVIGATING TIGER
Party Of Sportsmen Planning Expe-
dition In the FoothllI Country
OF China.

Kulllng. Chlna.-E. s. Little. noted
scholar and traveller, will head party
of sportsmen early In the spring In
an expedition into the district to the
southwest, where an effort is to be
made to rid the country Of number
of man-eating animals, said by the ma
tives TO be tigers.
Reports are that 20 Chinese, be-
sides a large number Of cattle, sheep.
and other animals, have been killed
and devoured In the district that the
hunters will visit. The country,
which is about 1000 feet above the
plains along the upper foothills, has
been In state of terror since last
summer. Inhabitants have abandoned
their homes and farmers their fields,
and Chinese report that at least Ave
different tigers have been seen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-12
PREPARING FIGS AND DATES
Fruits Should Be Carefully Washed
Before Eating Because Of Elk.
posure to Contaeion.

Dried figs and dates should be wash
ed carefully before being eaten as
they have been exposed for an un-
known length of time to possible con-
taglon by flies and dirty hands. In
how many houses are oranges washed
before they are brought to the table.
or the lemons before they are sliced
for tea or lemonade, or before the
skin Is grated for havoringl Yet
orange and lemon skins often are very
dirty. Shelled nuts purchased In the
market should always be washed,
scalded. and dried by clean cloth
before they are used.