davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06
PETITION is FILED
FOR REHEARINC IN :.
THE CHICHACOF CASE


Petition for a rehearing of the
Chichagoff mining case in the action
instituted by John Tuppela against
the Chichagoff Mining Company in
which recent decision for the
plaintiff was made by the Circuit
Court of Appeals of San Francisco,
mas been filed by counsel for the
company, in which it is claimed
that the ruling Of the court is con
trary to the weight of American
opinion and to the price rulings
OF the Supreme Court of the United
states. II the Court denies the Pc
tition, the case will then be appealed
to the Supreme Court, according to
II. l.. Faulkner. attorney for the
Chichaeoff Mining Company.
John l.. Gray, of Cieur d'Alene,
Idaho, one of the foremost opponents
or mining law, has been added to the
counsel for the company. He will
be assocpted with Judge Ellis of Ia
coma, IN future proceedings in the
matter. Mr.. Gray has been associ-
ated with practically every big min.
ing case in the United States in the
past five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06
EXPECT ALASKA
TO RIVAL ALPS
Californian Boosts Scenic
Beauties; Says Country
Mecca for Tourists

After touring Alaska this summer,
Ralph Hamlin, one of Southern Cali
tornia's leading business men, on his
return to the States, declared that
there is no country in the whole
world to compare with the North
for beautiful scenery Alaska, he
says, is bound to Outshine the Swiss
Alps, the battlefields of Europe
and every other tourist attraction.
las | travelled with my family
through those frozen wonderlands,
over glaciers and into the great In.
terror of the great country, | could
not help but think that there was
a secret which the world would want
to know" said Mr. Hamlin. Il could
visualize some day in the future
when road, even though not a
we'll paved road, would wind its way
into the Northland, passing through
wonders that have been held from
the world And could visualize
thousands of motor cars, carrying
the worlds tourist trade, traversing
mat road.
"Of course | appreciate the diff
culties of constructing and maintain
ing such road through Alaska
But man will find way and when
he does-that road will do as much
to open up Alaska as any other in
fluence.
Probably every person in America
would like to visit Alaska because
of the wonderful stories that have
been told about It, The only draw
back at present is the absence of
transportation. A trip to the Interior
means hardships. When these things
are eliminated and a man can ship
his own car to Alaska and then
drive inland or-looking even fur,
Their ahead when he can drive the
entire distance, Alaska is bound to.
Dutshine the Swiss Alps, the battle
fields of Europe and every other
tourist attraction"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06
HYDER STEWART GOOD
! PROSPECTIVE CAMPS

Captain William Dickinson, with
his gas boat Santa Rita returned
last night from q two weeks trip
to the southern part of the Terri
tory where he went under charter
to Jean Vanophem, President of the
Algonican Syndicate. He left Ju-
neau over two weeks ago with Mr..
Vanophem and his wife and daugh-
ter and Gerald Peletzer on board
and made the trip slowly southwark,
stopping to fish and hunt on the
way. The boat went to Stewart and
Hyder and the party left the boat
to go up Bear River, where a group
OF claims are being developed, and
Capt. Dickinson and his assistant.
Wright Wenrich came back to Ju-
neau
Although not posing as a mining
expert and not having been TO the
mines to examine them, Capt. Dick
inson says II is the general belief
that the Hyder-Stewart district is
a rich one. The Algonican Com
pany has considerable prospecting
work under way by the lynch
Brothers. diamond drill contractors,
and lot OF men are employed on
the various properties OF the COM
pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06

Maybe you will be in time even
if You put it off even little longer
but ITO LET" ads ought to be
at work every day now. H-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06
TRACTOR HAULS
ORE FROM MAID
OF. ERIN MINES
Rainy Hollow Mining Man
Reports Encouraging Out
look for Development

Ore is now being brought from
the Maid OF Erin group of claims
in the Rainy Hollow copper district
to a place on the main road by a
small tractor where 1t is piled await
ing transfer to Haines, distance
of something over fifty miles. The
long haul win be made by one
hundred and twenty horse power
Holt Caterpillar hauling trailefs
capable of taking Is tons at trip
and making q speed of 3lz miles
an hour.
r.. w. Wiley, Vice President and
General Manager Of the Maid OF Err
in Mining Company, hoiders--of a
group of thirteen copper-silver
claims in the Rainy Hollow district
who is in the city, says that in six
ty days the big tractor will be haul
ing ore over the government road
to Hafnes for shipment to tfle Ia
coma smelter.
Work Is Progressing
Mr.. Wiley said today, Everything
with our company is progressing
very favorably We have a crew OF
ten men working on the Maid Of
Erin claim. They are sinking and
doing open-cut work and the ore
is being transported from the claims
on the hill by a small tractor to
the main road where a dump is
being made to be picked up later
by the big tractor.
Captain Royal Pullen," he con-
tinued," has a crew of men doing
road work which, when completed,
the dump. The road work consists
not only of work on the road itself
but in building bridge across the
Chilkat river near Wells. We have
lent our tractor to the Road Com
mission to be used in this work.
Within sixty days we will be haul
ing ore to Haines"
Tractor Is a Success
Mr. Wiley also says that the big
tractor has been given thorough
trial and has demonstrated that it
is a great machine for the work.
Besides the tractor itself he says
the rompany has seven trailers at
present. He Is very well satisfied
by the showing made of ore on the
company claims as in addition a
| high percentage of copper there are
very good silver values contained in
| the ore.
The Maid of Erin group of claims
was formerly owned by Kennedy and
Burnham of Haines. They are said
to be exceedingly rich and ship
ments fore made last year Melted
a handsome profit to the owners
who used primitive methods in get
ting it to salt water The claims
were purchased early this year by
Mr.. Wiley and associates and the
new system fhaulage evolved that
is said will make the ore return 6
| good profit to the smelter.
The Rainy Hollow mineral belt
something over fifty miles back OF
Haines in British Columbia terri
tory, is said to be a large and rich
j one. The development of it has
been retarded by the lack of trans
! portation facilities. Work being
1 done this year on the road both on
the American and Canadian sides OF
the line, will do much to stimulate
| the development of the district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06
ASs0CIAIlONjS
DOING COOP FOR
JUNEAU PEOPLE
President Shattuck's Review
Shows Many Things Accom-
plished by Organization


President Allen Shattuck of the
juneau Commercial Association has
prepared a brief outline of the WORK
of the Junetau Commercial Associa
suits accomplished indicate that the
Association has been able to ac-
complish more than a little work
ton for the last year, and the re-
fo- Juneau since it's revival early
in the present year.
The review of President Shattuck
| follows:
while the end of July marks the
end of the year of the Association,
| the active operations of the Asso-
citation under its present manage
ment only cover the year 1920 to
| date. There was but little activity
up to the beginning of the present
year.
I'm order to carry on the work
effectively the Executive Committee
thought it advisable to appoint com
mittee chairmen having charge of
its various activities and a review
OF the work of the Association is
largely covered by a review of the
work of the various. committees and
these follow:
THE Civic Improvement Commit
tee Chairman, H. J. Fisher
This committee secured signatures
OF sufficient number of property
owners on Front Street to permit
the Council to undertake the con-
struction of a permanent street
which, it is believed, will be the
beginning of system of street
building which will ultimately give
the city hard surface streets from
her current revenues, thereby OBJ
Waiting the necessity of a bond is
sue for this purpose.
"The Committee on Local Indus.
tries-W. G. Johnson, Chairman
pointed he was active, as he had
been for some time, in an attempt to
secure a cold storage plant for Ju,
neau, capable of handling all fresh
fish which could come~into port
After his appointment he secured
on option on the stock of the Ju
| neau Cold Storage Plant which gave
| the Association first real chance
! it had to do business with some
| thing tangible to work on. Mr.
Johnson asked for meeting of thu
Executive Committee whereupon
| plan of action was outlined which
resulted in interesting the New
England Fish Company to the ex
tent the Eastern manager is nov
on the ground presumably for thu
purpose of establishing a brancl
plant in Juneau.
"Mr Johnson has been workint
for sometime on other matters O
great importance to the future wei
fare of the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06
MAIL AND BOAT SERVICE

The Committee on Mail and Boat
Service-Chas Goldstein, Chairman.
This committee sent a trade
scouting expedition down Chatham
Straits for the purpose of investi-
eating the outlook for establishing
Il boat service out of Juneau to Sc
cure the trade for that section.
THE Committee on Membership
and Finance. ]. Connors, Chair
man-This committee has built up
membership of fifty-four mem
bers and promises to make it hun
bred as soon as it is able to spare
few days time.
1.-THE Committee on Airplane Ser
vice.. Latimer Gray, Chairman
This committee has located suitable
landing place for airplanes and is
in communication with parties in
terested in making a trial flight
along the coast from Seattle.
"The Committee on Tourist Travel
DIR. Robert Simpson, Chairman
This committee has financed, with
the assistance of subscription
from the Association, an issue of
ten thousand very creditable tour
list folders which are being dis
tributed on every tourist steamer
leaving Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06
CLAYTON HiRST TO BE SENT
TO CHiTiNA FOR A HEARING

Clayton Hirst, who was recently
taken off boat from the Westward
on telegraphic warrant on charge
of stealing fox skin. will be taken
to Chitina, where the crime is al
legged to have been committed, to be
given a preliminary hearing before
the United States Commissioner at
that place. He will be taken to Cor
dova by Deputy U. S. Marshal A. c..
Bowling who will leave Seattle ON an
early boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06

Cash Cole, to take charge of the
arrangements for celebrating the
Fourth of July and the committees
efforts resulted in the most success
lul celebration that Juneau has had
in many years.
Ut may be noted that the results
thus far accomplished have been ac-
complished with the expenditure of
very limited amount of money"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06
COL. BINGHAM LEAVES
FOR FIT. WILLIAM. II. SEWARD

Col. G. Y. Bingham. medical in
spector, who is making a tour of the
forts of Alaska. left today on the
Peterson for Fort William II. Sew
ard. He was accompanied by Col.
J. Z. Gotwals. They will return to
juneau on the Jefferson the first
of next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06
TO ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE

Mrs. Grover C. VIM. Mrs. z. NJ.
Bradford and Mrs C. f. Cartwright
will entertain with bridge in the
Parish Hall tomorrow afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-06
LEGISLATIVE WORK
1.-THE Committee on Legislation

John w. Troy, Chairman. =
This committee named represen-
tative of the Association to appear
before the Brooks Committee in
Seattle to present its views which
were formulated by the Executive
Committee regarding the needs of
the Territory.
1T took up with Delegate George
B. Grigsby the question of increased
pay for jurors and witnesses and
urged that the pay for the first
division be increased.
Z 1T sent protests to Congress
against the proposal to abolish the
Surveyor Generals office as well as
against the proposed legislation
eliminating Canadian steamship
competition in Alaska.
THE Committee on Conference
- B.. A. Rosselle, Chairman =
This committee is in communica-
tion with every commercial body in
the Territory and with the Alaska
Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce to the extent that the
Association is known as a live, 60
ing concern. ready and anxious to
do anything possible toward the ad-
of the interests of the
Territory of Alaska.
"The Association appointed a.
special committee consisting of j.
Latimer Gray, Glen C. Bartlett, and
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
DRAW MAY aIiRY PANEL.

Petit jurors for the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions and Superior Court, TO
sit starting May ~, have been drawn
by Jury Commissioners John r.
Lambson and Robert ID. Kemp as fol-
lows:
4 First Representative disirlct-Harry
d. Wolf. John J. Clark.
SecOnd-LeO NJ. Montgomery, Harry
trN. Sasse, Thomas n. Stayt0n, William
y. Massey. Herbert II. White.
Third-Leonard a. Nerkos. David D.
Rankin Frank Schilling, l.. Earl Edgar,
fiiorris Thompson.
Fourth-Harry 5. Pogue, Charles f..
4 Baynard, Patrick Cussack, William
/ Forbes
Fifth-Francis Z. Gallagher. Jr.
John w. Anderson. Clarence ThOmp-
son, Howard Oberly.
sixth-Charles p. Weldin, Samuel
Ewing.
!. seyenth-winard Gould. William
Betty.
Eishth-Joseph Wright, J. Warren
Marshall
= Nnth-David Clancey, Arthur Max
Tenih-James Miller. sr, George s.
/ Bacon.
Eleventh-Julian Laws, William
Twelflh-William r. Beck, Frank
I Cleaver.
Thirteenth-Clarence w. Pearce,
. Royden +. Wilson.
Fourteenih-George w. Daniels
William p. Wilson.
Fifteenlh-Joseph n. Budd, Alfred j.
/ stats.
Additional Panel
Pirst Representative District-Hugf
]. Wallace.
second-Wniam f. Skenenger, Jas
Third-Cha-les E. Duber. Harry w
Pourth-Granvile Hoopes, J. Irvine
Allcorn. =.
Fifih-Elmer E. Davis, Joseph Me
Cullough.
SiNlh-Curtis Talley.
Sevenih-Richard G.. Whittock.
Eighth-Frank II. Hill.
Ninth-Charles +. Lewis.
Tenth-Henry NJ. Lang.
Eleventh-Charles Crompton.
No Jurors were empeneled from IN
twelfth. thirteenth, fourteenth an
fifteenth districts.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Stomach Torture
Gone; First Sleep
in Three Months
MIR. Heinricks Was Ready To
Give Up. Then He Found
How to Regain Health.

"My first sleep in 3 months was on the
second night after ! began using Miiks
Emulsion. I had had a bad case OF stom-
ach trouble and constipation for years
and was ready TO give up. 7 was trou-
bled with gas, dizziness, bloat after eat
ing, gnawing sensation and cramps in
the stomach. Milks Emulsion was a God
send 10 me. and I want everyone to know
about a medicine that will cure cases
like mine."-C. e. Heinricks, 7O2 S. Ala
bama St., Indianapolis, Ind
Thousands Of sufferers from catarrh
Of the stomach. indigestion and bowel
troubles. have found that AIiIks Emui-
sion gives prompt relief and real last
ing benefit.
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stomach
and bowels OF all Impurities, restoring
healthy, natural bowel action and doing
away with all need OF pills and physics.
10 corrects the digestive organs and i'm
proves the appetite. Thus Il helms m o.
ture TO build up the blood and tissue and
TO strengthen the throat stomach and
bowels.
As builder OF flesh and strength.
Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended
10 those whom sickness has weakened.
and IL a powerful aid IN resisting and
repairing the effects Of wnstlng diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa- o.
ton are promptly relieved-usualIy in
one day.
This is che only solid emulsion made,
and so paiatable that 4 Is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. YOU
Gre urged 20 try Miiks Emulsion under
this guaruntee-Take ak bottles home
<ith you, use Il according 20 directions
and n not satisfied VITA the results, your
mcney will be promgtiy refunded, Price
doc s3d sl-1O per- bottia. The tniks
Emulsion Co., 1~rys rtsufn, lad Sold
~ druggists ev~rywhers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
HARIrs

Babies begin TO form habits either
good or bad at an ctremely early age.
Therefore. training should begin pr5c-
lically at birth. It is just as easy TO
train your baby in good habits as 10
is TO allow the formation OF bad ones.
The baby should be carefully watched
at an times in order TO prevent him
from forming some habits. which viii
be otremely harmful For example
car-pulling, some acquire This habit
very early. They will constantly pull
/ at one Of their ears with the result
| that the ear becomes permanently out
I OF shape. Another Is thumb sucking
/ The baby will constantly suck at one
or the other OF his thumbs. This re-
! suits in a def0rmiiy OF both the
thumb and the jaw. with prOtruding
teeth and rccedine chin. The cure for
both OF these after they are once cs-
/ tahlished is a long drawn ont proceed
ing There are various appliances for
sale which hold The hand so that the
baby cannot do these things 10 Is
much easier 10 prevent the rs ration
| OF these faults than II Is 10 correct
them.
There are other habits which babies
often form which are extremely harm
ful. They may lhavc thei- origin "a
some irritation IN which case 4 doctor
should be consulted before drastic
curative measures are necessary.
KISSING.
This is a practice which is extreme
lv bad for babies. Babies are often
picked up, played with and kissed by
people who are comparative strangers
Ofleniimcs. they do not particularly
want 90 pet the baby, but seem "a
think that 10 Is a duty. These people
may be infected with any one Of d
; number OF diseases often being igno.
rant OF 10 themselves. tuberculosis
. diphiherIa and other disease germ'
are frequently carried by people who
are not suffering from the disease 10
self These germs are given TO th'
baby through kisses. Therefore, di
not allow people TO kiss your baby
, Naturally parents feel that they mus
, Kiss the baby and In doing this The.
, should set good example by kissini
him on the cheek or forehead.
CRYING.
Crying Is due 90 a great number o
causes. A young mother soon learn
, TO distinguish the different cries. Tn
: temper cry Is the most easily recog
nized. 70 Is loud, harsh, high-piiche
cry ending in what Is practically
scream. This Is usually heard /
spoiled babies. They have learne
q that lf they cry hard enough and lon
a., | enough and loud enogh they will b
I picked up. peited or rocked or wake
I; with.
The cry Of the sick baby Is also cas-
ily recognized. This Is a lower pitch
cd cry Of more Of a moaning or wall
ing character and does not end In On
scream of The temper cry.
The pain cry is midway beiwee
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
MOTHERS NIGHT AT HARMONY.

Harmony Grange met on Monday
night with 2s members present. The
regular order OF business was trans
acted. Frank klair explained the road
law. The literary program was in
charge OF the mothers.
The first number on the program
was a song Bud and Bloom by the
grange: other numbers were, reading,
"Waiching Them Go BY" Edna ].
Brackin; recitation, Francis Denni-
son; vocal duet. Mrs. Addle Klair and
Mrs. Clara Eastburn; reading. Mrs.
Breha Woodward; recitation. Mildred
Brackin: vocal solo, Mrs. Ida Mich
ell: Jokes. Naomi Brackln; reading
Carolyn Peach: reading, Mrs. Lydia
Derickson; recitation, Mrs. Lillian Den
nis0n, "The Ideal Husband" Refresh
mcnis were served.
ON next Monday there will be music
! by Madeline Johnston; reading by u
| Roy PennOck: music by Naomi Brack-
In. and debate, Resolved. That thg
/ Wife should Carry the pOckeibOok.'
sisters night" was also announced
/ for MAY 81.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want 10 keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash 10 with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
Is very harmful Mulsinod cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which Is pure and en-
iirely greaselessl, Is much better than
anything else YOU can use FOR sham
pooing as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply molslen your hair with
water and rub 10 In. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich. creamy laihor. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle Of dust. dirt. dandrun and eX-
cossive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and % leaves It fine and
silky, bright, iuny and easy TO man
age
You can get Mulsihod cocoanut of
shampoo az most any drug store. 10 Is
very cheap and n few ounces is enough
] 90 last everyone I'm the family for months
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
in
WORLD WORK
Church Plans to Establish
Episcopal Residences
Abroad
THREE ARE
H RECOMMENDED

DES MONIES, Ia, May i3.-Recom-
lamentations that three Episcopal resi-
-.dences be established in Europe were
leontained in the report OF the COM
omission Of bishops made TO the
Methodist Episcopal General Confer
kence here yesterday.
Except 10 suggest one OF the resi-
iences should be In Northern Eu-
frope, no recommendation Of loca-
|tions was made. There is an Epis-
copal residence at Zurich, Swiizer-
land, now.
The report was read by Frank NJ.
[ North, of New York. 10 commented
on the growth Of the Methodist
Church into what was called a world
| church" and recommended that the
name Of the Board OF Foreign Mis-
fElons he changed to Board Of World
/ Missions"
Approval Of an agreement between
/ the Methodist Church. North and
South. whereby they work under one
name in Europe, was asked.
The statement that had the Meth
odist Church begun its work in Eu-
r rope 20 years earlier there would have
been no world war, was made IN the
B report
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
THIS DEATH LAID
TO CARELESSNESS

Thompson and Bingcr. contractors
FOR the new Wilmington Automobile
Company's building at Delaware ave
nue. and ralnali streets. were censured
by coroner's jury last night for
"carclessness In failing 20 take proper
precautions 90 safeguard their em-
ploycs" The ccnsure followed the
hearing in the death OF James Morgan.
who was Killed by a falling wall In
the excavation FOR the new building.
Morgan died al the Delaware Hos
pital. May 40. where De was taken
I'M the police ambulance after the ac-
cidenl. Witnesses from the conirac.
tors testified they thought the wall
was safe. bit could giNc no eNpl1na-
tiOn of It's falling.
Mrs Isabella D0ugheriy. 50 years
old. ili Brcck's lane was accidentally
burned while burning rubbish 10 hci
back yard. according 10 the verdict OIL
lhe jury. -. ,...t.
street. died az The Delaware HOSP tal
MAY 4. of septic poriiOnius, caused 10y
an injury self inflicted, was the YER
diet OF the jury In her case.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Ray CahOw Says
HEY, LISTEN:

A common ailment runs true TO
type.
The hawk is always on the
wing for prey.
A soldier Is a sacrifice for the
greatest possible number.
II a wicked person succeeds
there are good qualities which
Oyerbalance the bad.
Anyone who has lived ceases to
exist.
Bare possibilities are more
often the naked truth.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
SIS FINE on WEAPON CARRIER.

Found gully by jury With a rec
omendaiion 10 the mercy OF the court.
Frank De Gunda, was fined s25 and
costs for carrying concealed deadly
weapon In Court OF General Sessions
yesterday afternoon. he was arrest
ed during some trouble among Span
iards near The Mlnquadalc home last
February
A jury acquitted pasquale Sardelll
Of a statutory charge.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
STATES TFACUFRS IN LEAD

UolaWare has cre0IL Tor NaNlng INC
largest number OF members In the
National Education Association. IN
proportion DO its teacher population
Of any state in the Union. according
10 a report from j. W. Crabiree. sec
reiary OF the association. Of the Is6
teachers and superintendent In the
state. outside Of Wilmington. 2ii per
cent are enrolled as members, or a
total Of i9i.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
MOTHERS COLUMN
Contributed by Medical Conultsnt of the State Recon-
struction Commission)

these two and is usually due TO collie
or a pin sticking in 10. OF perhaps 70 is
because The baby is uncomfortable.
These are the most frequent cries
and II you would have a good baby
who does not cry often, DO not spoil
him. keep him we'll and be sure that
he is comfortable.