davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
LILLY INDICTED FOR MURDER OF
 W,B.WOODW0RTH
Survivor of Sea Breeze Burn ing Indicted by Federal
 Grand Jury Today.

In a report made to Judge Rober w. Jennings shortly before noor to day, the Federal grand jury return ed an indictment against E. c. Lilly charging him with murder in thu first degree for the killing of w. B
 (Billy) Wodworth, ''by means un known to grand jury" The accus ed man will appear in the Diatrict Court at 10 o'clock Monday morn. ing for arraignment. He is repre- sented by J. B. Marshall
 Among the witnesses examined by the grand jury was Capt. w. liar ringtcn, of the gasboat Iummi Bay which arrived on the scene of the burning of the Sea Breeze and who picked up Lilly in a small rowboat some distance from where the boat was burning. The Sea Breeze was under charter to party composed of Lilly, Woodwork and a man named E. s. Jack.
 JdCh, dStOi dlhS tO tHC idISot 9loi ' told by Lilly, deserted the Sea Breeze after it left Washington Bay and on the day it burned off Iaschi Island. Efforts to locate ilim, made continuously since the matter was reported to the U. s. Marsha!'s of flee, have 1een unavailing. Iilly's story was that following a quarrel with Woodwork, Jack got on g passing trolling boat enroute to Port Alexander but inquiry reveal ed that he never arrived there
 Whether or not Lilly will plead at the time of arraignment is not known No date has been set for the trial but will probably be fixed when he pleads. Confined in the local Federal jail he has not shown any uneasiness or worry about the matter He still adheres to his story that Woodwork was in an other part of the boat at the time the fire started and when he was unable to get response to calls to the latter, he pulled away from the Sea Breeze after loading his per sonal effects.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
BLUE FLOODED HOLSTEIN
 WILL WINTER IN JUNEAU
 NAME CLEARED BY TRUTH

Lady Clementine, descendant of Holstein royalty, who for the past two seasons has been en- gagged in furnishing nourishment for infants and invalids at the Hoonah cannery, arrived on the cannery tender Wis today
 Lady Clementine is quite a celebrity, not only for her royal lineage, but for an incl dent that occurred in her life some eighteen months ago. When going aboard the steamer Norwood at Bellingham at that time she slipped and fell to the wharf from the gang plank and only escaped death or serious injury by landing on a pile of sawdust.
 Bellingham newspapers claim ed at the time that Lady Clem entine attempted suicide on ac- count of being taken away from an affinity in the State of Washington. This has been de- nied by close friends of the lady COW.
 This winter Lady Clementine will occupy stall in the Ju- neau Dairy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
RICH MINERAL
 UNCOVERED AT
 VIM. HENRY BAY
Alaska Endicott Mining Com pany Property Scene of
 Great Copper Strike.

That one of the most important strikes of mineral yet reported in the Lynn Canal district was made by President Charles W. Mason, of the Alaska Endicott Mining Company and his associates recently is the be- lief of many persons here who ex- amined samples brought in from Will jam Henry bay today on the City of Seattle.
 While scouting in the hills back of the mining property, Mir. Mason and his party are said to have dis covered a ledge of almost pure cop per Surface showings indicate that quartz is conspicuous by it's absence, the ledge being almost pure mineral. The ore body, perfectly defined, was traced for a distance of several hundred feet and is several feet in width. Its direction places it in such a position that continuation of the present development tun- nel on the other mine will crosscut the new ledge after about 1000 feet more driving. Owing to the fact that the tunnel is being driven into the side of a mountain the new ledge will be struck at a distance of about 1900 feet from the surface.
 President Mason was enthusiastic today over the discovery.
 Not having the facilities to make an assay of the rock we cannot say what the value will be-" he said, but we are confident that it is much higher than those in our other ledge and that the rock not only carries a high percentage of copper but both gold and silver"
 Also arriving on the City of Seattle from William Henry Bay, where they have been spending the past two weeks, were Chief of Police Smith and Mrs Smith of Tacoma, Hiram Tutte, M. Wilson, Melvin
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
ROADS IMPROVED
 SAYS CHAIRMAN
Season s Work Out of Haines Making Showing General
 Conditions Good.

Col Jame3 Gordon Steese,s who ha: been spending the week in Haines going over the work of the Alaska Road Commission in that district, returned to Juneau today on the City of Seattle.
 Work on the roads near Haines has progressed rapidly this summer, as a result of the good weather the country has had. About three quart CTS of the "A miles between Haines md Wells is in excellent shape, and Inc remainder of the road will be repaired by the end of the season However, the road is all passablo low.
 In the river bottom at Mile 15 one half mile of road work is beins completely relocated along the hill side, most Of the work being done ir rock. The relocation is about hall finished now and will be completed by October 1.
 Work will begin next week or he bridge across the Chilkat river lbove Wells. The pile driver is going into the camp and piles, are being delivered on the site now Bridge timber and bridge steel were shipped to Haines from Juneau yes terday.
 As soon as the gang at Mile 15 has completed the relocation and he bridge has been put across the CEilkat, as much work as possible will be done during tho balance of 'he season on the two and one half miles of construction necessary 10 reach tho new site of the bridge across the Kluhini.
 The people in Haines are taking advantage of the roads in that dis trict, and Haines has eight auto- mobiles and Fort William H Sew ard three, according to Col Steese.
 Several of the homesteaders have been doing much additional clear ing this season, Col. Steese, said. Though the berry crop was a fail ure this summer. the plants were saved. and the farmers expect a good season next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
GOV. CANTU IS SUCCEEDED BY
 RUIZ SALAzAR

built under Cantu's direction with revenue derived from import duties, and local taxes. Americans with business interests in McXicali and in the Imperial Valley below the border praised him highly for his progressiveness and fair dealing.
 Rock Road Completed.
 In addition to the erection of the government buildings at Mexicali he pushed to completion camino (road) from Mexicalia to Ensenada, cn the wect coast, more than 75 miles in length and which in many places had to be blasted out of solid
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
FAIRBANKSANS HERE
 VISITING RELATIVES

Miss Anita Nordale and her bro ther Alton, of Fairbanks, arrived Tn Juneau on the City of Seattle this morning and are visiting at their aunt's. Mrs. J. J. Stocker. Miss Nordale will remain in Juneau throughout the winter attending the Juneau Normal School. MT. Nordaie will be here until he can get pass age to Seattle where he will enter the University of Washington for the coming year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
WhO:S Here
 And Where

A. P. McCollum, representative O. the J. w. Fales Paper Company left Juneau today on the City ol leattle for Seattle. / United States Marshal J. M Tan ner returned to Juneau today or the City of Seattle. He is at tho Gastineau Hctel.
 E. s. Hewitt, of E. s. Hewitt Company, left on the City of Seat tie for Wrangell.
 Miss Frances Evans, who has been visiting Mrs John F. Mullen left on the City of Seattle today bound for her home in Salt Lake City
 E. Barbee who has been mem Der of the Signal Corps staff in Ju- ueau for several years, left on the City of Seattle for Seattle.
 Glen Darlington, travelling man who recently arrived in Ketchikan from the Westward left on the City of Seattle for Ketchikan.
 Grover c. Vim, Juneau attorney, left on the City of Seattle for Wrangell.
 Sam Baker, Juneau travelling man, representative of the Western Dry Goods Company, left on the City of Seattle for Ketchikan.
 J. c. Chamberlin, wholesale rep resentative in Alaska, left on the City of Seattle this afternoon for Petersburg.
 P F. Gilmore left for his home in Ketchikana on the City of Seattle today.
 R. B. Mayes, field manager for the National Gamers Association in Alaska, left on the City of Seattle for Ketchikan.
 M. c. Rugg, travelling man. was ] passenger on the City of Seattle for Ketchikan.
 J. D. Helps, representative of the Standard Oil Company, left on the City of Seattle today for Wrangell
 Dr. H. c. Carothers and Mrs. Carothers returned to their home in Petersburg today on the City of Seattle.
 Lee Harpole and c. J. Alexander arrived from Hoonah early today on the cannery tender Wis
 United States Marshal J. M. Tan ner arrived at noon today on the City of Seattle from business trip to Skagway. Mrs. Tanner accompan- jed him.
 E. J. Alexander of the Hoonah Packing Company, left today on the cannery tender Wis for the company packing plant at Hoonah.
 Frank Shotter w. H. Dodge, and Dr. w. A. Borland left today on the Rainbow for their homes at Hoo nah. The three men have been in Juneau on business before the Dis trict Court
 B. E Johnson, prominent mining operator on Livingood Creek in the Fairbanks District, is in the city accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. They are at the Zynda hotel MT. John son has abandoned his workings on Livingood where he operated fol about four years and is now seek ing a new location Mrs. Royal R. Pullen of Skagwsy y passed through Juneau on her way to Seattle on the Princess Alice yes terday morning. Major William H. Waugh, who has been spending the last month in Cal ifornia, will return to Juneau abou September 20, according to word re ceived by the Alaska Road Commlss ion.
 At the Gastneau Frank E Peterson; R. K. Douglas Tee Harbor; A. c. Olson, E. B. Bar Der; c. Scopel At the Circle City Albert Gagnon. Harvey Rex, Mrs E. Butler, Carl Henry. At the Lynda
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
NOT MADE
 FOR THE O'BRIEN FUNERAL

A telegram has been sent to a brother of Tom O'Brien at Spring field, Ohio asking what arrange ments are to be made for the fun eral. Pending the arrival of an answer to the telegram no date has ben set for the burial and the body is lying at the Sully Undertaking ParlOrS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
FISHING COMPANY INDICTED

Three indictments charging the P. F. Harris Company with illegal fish ing were returned by the Federal grand jury in the District Court this morning. The indictments allege six instances of violation of the fishing law by the company's trap in Chat ham Straits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11

rock. Paralleling this road he in stalled telegraph and telephone equipment, connecting up the two towns and smaller ones tor the first time with means of communication other than by courier or mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North JEFFERSON scheduled to ar rive Sunday.
 Scheduled SaiIings PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to leave Vancouver Wednesday. ALASKA scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 Southbound Sailings ADMIRAL WATSON sched- uled to sail southbound Mon. day.
 ALAMEDA scheduled to sail southbound Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11

FOR SALE at sacrifice-25-35 U NC Remington rife, $30; Reming- ton automatic shotgun, $40; port pble dragsaw outfit with friction clutch, $100; portable forge Qarge size, 128-lb. anvil, prs. tongs and hammer, $30; sin. turbine water wheel. 10 hp. with 40-ft. head wood case, $40; about ton half ground salt, $10. Address Box 664, Juneau, 1r call at 235 Willoughby Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
MAsoNS ATTENTION

A Regular Stated Communication of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147s. F. & A. M., will be held in the Hall of the Odd Fellows Monday evening, September 13, at 7:30 sharp. Work in the M. M. Degree. Visiting Bro thers Welcome.
 HARRY. E. BROWN,
 Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11

Johnson and Mrs. McAlpine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Smith. All are stockholders and officials of the Al aska Endicott Mining Company who are returning to their homes at Ia coma. h
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
CLOSING NOTICE.

On account of Jewish holiday Goldstein's Emporium will be closed all day Monday next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11

The Ladies Aid Society will hold goody sGle Saturday afternoon, Sept IS, in the Valentine Build ing. All kinds of good things to eat adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11
CLOSING NOTICE.

On account of Jewish holiday, Goldsteins Emporium vii. be closed all day Monday next. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11

Henry Berry, dealer Tn Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Fron Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-11

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. -ady
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11

The Kadoka Press calls our attention to the vote of
G. N Leedom, in the state legislature during the Ster
ing Gamble senatorial fight. The paper states that
while Mr. Leedom personally favored Mr.. Gamble he
cast his vote for Mr. Sterling because his constituents
favored the latter.
As matter of fact Mr.. Leedom was elected to the
state Legislature as Gamble All of his friends
had understood that he would vote for Gamble The is
sue was squarey drawn in this district and that was
Of the reasons for Mr. Leedom's election Between
the time of his election and the vote for senator in the
legislature Leedom changed his mind feat in which he
is very versatile.
This is the first time he has been candidate for any
office since he went to the legislature for the one term
We are sure the people want to be positive to his
act stand as delegate to the national convention.
H. Mr. Leedom is going about this section talking for
Wood He is also knocking LoWden If the latter is
endorsed by the republican voters Of the state Mr.
dom is going to be in rather awkward position as
convention delegate. Will he stay by man he is now
ambasng not only for the three necessary ballots but
so long as there is opportunity for his nomination
We trust Mr.. Leedom will pardon us in pressing this
matter. Ring Lardner aptly says, what man done
onct ne will do again, except get born get dead
Leedoms present position as regards the candidacy
OF Lowden is similar to that Of S. X Way Of the Water
town Public Opinion and John Sutherland, Of Pierre
Where are they at in case Mr.. Lowden wins in the
primaries?
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
"CoM-Decking'' be Dofeys

We asked recently if the republican voters of the
up against cold deck in the presidential prefer
primaries.
Our observations since that time have lead to the
conclusion that they At least two of the presden
tia candidates have taken cognzance Of that situation
and commented upon it from the platform-Senators
Johnson and Poindexter.
Are the people of the state that the state adj
minstration machine has powerful influence and that,
with ramications extending into county, it al
most make certain of results months in advance?
Long before the proposal meeting held in Pierre
in December the head of the machine began function
ing deliver the delegates to the Wood candidacy. When
the county conventions held in December enough
pressure exerted to get little thar majority
of the delegates to the state proposal meeting instruct
ed for the general.
Since that meeting the leaders have been busy lining
up their forces.7sThe ali state
that Wood the that the administration
backing. Several hundred workers, owing allegiance to
the machine for another forced into
line. The vicious circle has kept expanding and
panding until it threatens to oveTwhe and strange
the voters who do their thinking and voting at
the polls.
This is what we mean when we say that free and
untrammeled expression is denied 1t is what we
mean when we say the people are up against cold
deck. The machine leaders have chosen and Johnson
and Poindexter and LoWden may go hang. The state
is to be delivered to Wood.
Think what it means! The administration decides on
it's move the cogs big and little with the cuckoo press
put into action the farce of primary takes place.
and the word goes out that THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH
DAKOTA HAVE SPOKEN
Why is this thing necessary? Why is it allowed to
exst Why can't the voters of the state be trusted to
do their thinking and choosing in such matter
presidential preference?
right to expect in the presidential primaries and
election is open and fair stand-up fight. They want
the best in each party to win the nomination. and
then the country will decide which Of the two
for president Machine politics such is evident in
this state in this campaign is in the way Of such
accomplishment
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11

ing twenty years ago, and had
engaged in the practice Of nurs-
ing up to the time Of her illness
and death.
Surviving are her father, E.
j. O'Neill, of Philip. S. D. four
istersDurette O,Neill. of 1900
Pearl street; Mrs. j. G. Rober-
son, Of Denver, Colo; Mrs. S.
A. Waldron, Of Tracy, Mimi,
and Mrs. William Tharp, of
Piedmont, Okla. and two broth
ers, John O'NeiIl, of Dallas, S.
D., and J. r. O'Neill, Of Sioux
City.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock
from the Cathedral Of Epiphany.
Burial will be III Mt. Calvery
cemetery Sioux City Journal
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
Water Situation at Midland.

What do you know about the
new town well up on the hill?
Three tanks of water pumped
out OF it the other day drained
the dod-gasted thing. Wouldn't
that jar you? The pesky thing
did not even give the people 8 8
chance to put on that power
pump and test it out to ascer-
tain whether it would produce
enough water to supply the city
or not. How ever, it wasn't be-
cause the supply Of water is not
in the ground it all happened
because the curb was made "a
tight that the water could not
get into the we'll readily. A few
holes bored In the curb will re-
medy the trouble and there will
be lots Of mighty good water,
without doubt. Midland Mail.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
THE RiCHARDS-Mc-
MASTER DEBATE

/ w. III. McMaster accorded the
lpeople of this locality splendid
privilege when, in accepting the
challenge of r. O. Richards to
Joint debate, he named Philip as
one Of the sixteen towns of the
state where the debates should
be held.
The crowded hall on Monday
evening and the interest and
courtesy extended the two gem
tlemen gave evidence of the ap-
preciation felt here.
Mr.. McMaster is candidate
for governor on the majority or
machine ticket, and defends it's
platform during the course of
the debate. Mr.. Richards has a
singular platform, the legal
merit system, which Mr.. Nc
Master states spells only
booze two two ioia piaa forms ms are
dragged out and dissected in
view of the audience and the
sharp repartee from both sides
furnishes plenty of comedy. 1t
was the rarest political enter
tainment ever held here.
We have some doubt in our
own mind as to Mr.. Richards
sincerity in the platform he has
promulgated. We believe he is
really fighting for the annul-
ment of the search and seizure
act, and that his only other pur-
poses in entering the present
campaign are to see that the
provisions of the primary law
This pet hobby are carried out
as he intended when he wrote
them, and also to make the 9TH
er side talk. He is doing both
OF these most efficiently.
Of course, Mr.. McMaster has
q little the best of the argument
He is a masterful platform man
and is able to get a little closer
to the people from his side of
the question than can Mr. Rich
ards with the morality issue.
The latter, however, is no mean
opponent, and held up his end
well.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. f. Barnes to A. Il. Farm
er lots ], 2, 3 sec 1-4-24 $1.00
Elmer N. Dodd and WI to
William Al. Rickert W hf Sc 20
|6-21 S1.00
Ahdellah Bejan to Mrs Lille
E. Hodge sW 34-5-23 $4,000.
William "A. Hadden and WI to-
Mrs. Kittie M. Hadden W hf Sc
'21, w hf ne 28-6-20 $1.O0
Jess M. Palmer to same s hf
Sc 30, S hf sw 20, w hf ne, Sc
me 81, sw NV SO, w hf Sc 90,
ne 30, Sc 81, n hf NV 32-6-2O
100
Marvin E. Phillips and WI to
Rowland R. Phillips lots /, 2, s
hf ne 6, lot a, sw NV 5-2-2l 100
State Savings Bank to G. M.
Peirce se-27-4-21 $2400
R. E. Walpole to G. F. Eggers
ne 21-3-21 $1.OO
David S. Bullock BaaIIiiaaslzadd and = Il,
Nebraska Bull Tractor Co. NV
24-1-19 Sc 3-I-19 S1.OO
Warren E. Bishop and WI to.
Fred G. Lamm ne 35-3-19, sw 26
3-19 $1.00
Frank Lucas to G.. B. Billing
hurst sW 22-6-24 $1.OO
Owen Cavanaugh to Nels Her
tensen ne 22-6-20 S1.00
Alta Asking and !h:.s tc tsc I.:a....ss Lars 8
j. Gringer hf Sc 29-3-23 $3.50
William A. Hogan to Thomas
Arnold and G. T.Baker sw 3D.
I-21 $1.OO
Will r. Walpole ct al to r..
Z. Seaton Sc 14-nw 13-4-22 $1.OOs
Avis Brooks and hus to j. %.
Morrison sc ne 1-4-19, lot 6. ne
sw $40 $1,000
John Al. Lambert to Harriet
Waggoner Sc 4-5-2 Isl. 90
Hicks Fuller Pierson Co. 20
Alice Brothers n hf NV Ia, e
hf Sc 15-I-23 $1,000
Ida A. Barnes to Rose Rifen-
berg n hf ne I0-1-23 400
John E. Hollinger to VIM.
Kelly ne 32-5-2O $1.00
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-11
FOreWOrd...

I|LE are now in seventy ninth year of building
m agricultural machinery. We started this season
after having enjoyed the most successful year in
the history Of the J. l. Case Threshing Machine Co. Dur
ing the past year farmers threshermen have
bought Case products than ever before
is gratifying to US to know that farm ar folks are
absolute certainty that the best is the cheapest in the
long run. That is why aim to build only that which
is superior design, material performance and dura-
bility
Since 1912, when the first Case threshing machine
was placed on the market, we nave grown enormously.
From the small factory there has grown great plant
covering lao and still growing. From the
shop has developed organization of over4OOO
experienced aid skilled employees. Fifty-three Case
branch houses large stocks OF Case power farm
ing machinery attachments spare parts and supplies
found in the United States Canada South America and
Europe.
While this phenomenal growth has been gradual yet
constant, policy has changed Our standards
of building power farming machinery remain the same,
for believe and always will believe that first of all the
farmer wants quality. By that we don't product
must be made of costly materials only for machine
might be constructed of the most expensive materials
and still be impractcabe. But with high grade mater
als have Incorporated all that is practical in design
We aim to make machines simple, practicable,
accessible adaptable to various agricultural conditions
and capable Of giving years Of dependable service those
standards that go into Case tractors Grand De-
tour PloWs and other Case products.
It would be easier for to build cheap machinery
Temporarily we could probably do big business on our
present reputation But before long customers
well ourselves would be losers The j. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Company cannot afford to lower it's reputa
on to eopardze the faith that farmers have placed
in the Case for three-quarters of century
We have built our.foundation on bed rock Our sue
best foot forward in building the Case line of power
farming machinery and you, too. we believe will find
pride in Case ownership.
For protection confusion, the j. l. Case
Threshins Machine
not and has interested
affiliated with the PIow Works
Co. or the J. l. Case PIow Works
Eagle mark It is to be found on
all products.