davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
HOLLOW
 MINES ARE FINE

Char,cs Beresford arrived from uaines CD the Jefferson Tuesday night al q is attending to matters of business here for a few days.
 Mir. Beresford is employed by. the Maid 3t Erin Copper Mining compan at Rainy Hollow. He reports the Progress of this Co. as Very good andI the outlook grows better with every f, ct of work done. There is now abodt sevehty five tons of rich orc sacked and ready to be tran Ported, to Hatues for a sample ship meut .0 the smelter.
 The blidge at Wells is about com bleted anl will aid, Very much in the hauling of supplies in and ore out O this ccla.ng camp, Mir. Beresford de dared. .a E
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
Lenient Turkish Policemen.

Turkish policemen make no attempt to surprise cvilducrS, but ohllgingly give warning of their approach by striking the pavement at regular in trrvalS with long heavy sticks tipped with steel, to the great disgust Of S,cepleSS foreigners. IL Was formerly the custom of the night watchmcn in Cons.antiuopIe 10 shout loudly in Turk ish thNt all was well every time they pounded on the pavement; but the allies forbade the shouting. and since the arw.stica Chc night policemen, most of whom are very old men, content themselves with hmumorn~ the pave mrut. The Turkish population object ed strongly ;o having the hammcrug discontinued, as it is supposed 10 be the only means of guaranteeing that the policemen will patrol. their be0tS.- Brooklyn EuEle.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
LAHEY
 HAS ACCIDENT

T. 4 Lahey one of the pioneers of IIaines anH Porcuupine arrived in skagway on the Jefldrson and is icouiined to the White Pass hospi- tai.
 MT. Lahey net with a most Ser ious accident about three weeks a. go. In driving down from Wells in his auto with load of passongeTs 9. tree that wasfelled along the road struck the car and pinioned MT. La hey in such a Position that his spin was twisted and left out of shape.
 Dr. Runnells operatdd on him to- day and gives strong hopes that MT. Lahey will recover.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
Earm NrntrerY Eliminated

No matter what the crop consists of that iS tO le harvested, modern ma- cnincry will multiply the power of q single nan. and under his directing hand will perform the arduouS part of the work. The United States has become 4"pat among the nations of the world by reason of the initiative and Ingenuity of our people in GevislnG simple and effective methods for per forming our tasks. For a long time the dwcllcrs on our farms did not en- joy the lahor-saving means for doing their work possessed by the work CTS in industrial. ceAters, but today the hand of the mechanic and the thoughts of the inventor are reaching out to help the farmer solve the power needs of his farm, and with modern equipment. much of the drudgery of agriculture Is eliminated.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

The true aim of physical culture is 10 strengthen the whole body, inClud- ing the vital organs. writes J. Adding ton Bruce, in the Chicago Daily News. Which may best be accomplished by general eycrc'sc-notahly walking, golf and other outdoor physical recre- atlons-carriod on with regularity but always in moderation. Excess in phy- scal culure has the further harmful effect of interfering with the proper pgrrouaaucc of mental work. More over. thc same result follows if phy- sical culture is indulged in at the wrong times. Repeatedly 1t has been proved tlot mental ability Is tCm- DnrnriIv lowered even by exercise that is not pyhausting but productive of only a healthy tiredncss. After q round of golf, for example, some hours mus. cIapsC before there Is either ca pac.sy or reul inclination to apply ones self to mental tasks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
ORDINANCE 99

AN ORDNANCE TO PROVIDE'FOI
 TAX ON DOGS To PREVENT CERTAIN ANIMALS FROM RUN
 MING AT LARGE. AND FOR
 OTHER PURPOSES.
 THE TOWN OF sKAGWAT, BY
 GTs COMMON COUNCIL, DOES
 ORDAIN As FOLLOWS:
 CERTAIN ANIMALS NOT TO RUN
 AT LARGE
 section l. It Is hereby declared unlawful for a bIli ,oI, Cow. he shee1, goat, hos. or other animal Lance Provided, or any'domestic fGwl nance Provided, CT any domesti1'f 70 run at large In the Town ofSkas way. or to % pastured or hEded,, Or staked or tied for the purpose of grazing In any of the streets, al leys, squares, or other Grounds be lonElng to or under the control Of .h Town of SkaCway, and withinh the own limits of the said Town; apG 1t shall Do unlawful forany of said animals, or for stock Of any kind or said domestic fowls, to be tied staked pasturedr or turned at large upon any Private, prap.rty w'tnir. sthe limits Of th' said town, without the consent o tha owner of Raid property.
 Passed undq suspensicn of tHe rules and approved by the Common Council of the Town of Skasway, Alaska. l4'.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

The Chicken PoX is having quite a run in IIaines at present and quite a number of children are hay ing them. sheldons, Mrs. R2gans 2n t:e family of J. ". Combs are hay ing itnow, and several of thj child reE at Fort Sewardr am told havo have it and it is interfearing with school as of course the children hay ing it cannot attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACOUNI
 OF ADMINISTRATOR

In commissioners court, Skagway ,precinct, Division No. l, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of Hen.y Cate Bowman, Deceased. in Probate order for hearing finan ac- count of administrator.
 George w. Dillon, the administra- tor of the estate of Henry Cate Boy man, decease6 having this day ren- d,,red and presented for Settle ment, and filed in this Court, hlS final account of the administration Of the estate of the said decedent
 Ii IS ORDERED That Wedresdhy the 18th day of Febuary, 1921, 2o'clock in the afternoouf, at the office of lid commissioner in said pr, ,c,nct, be, and the same is hereby appointed as the time and Place set
 of hearing of objections to such fl nal account and the settlement there of; ald that said administrator do cause to be published in the Daaly Alaska, newspaper, at skagway Alas ka, q notice thereof as by by law re- quired and to file proof of it's publi- cation in this Court before the day Set for the heaking of said account Given under my hand and seal ot the Probate Couurt this 17th day o November, 1920.
 First Publication, Nov. 18th. lS2o' Final publication, Dec. 16th. 192O.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
True Conception of Time.

Among tnr fr%i "i rilr 1.:enctcs seen Rs hostile to man is time Thought, speech and literature abound lo such degree iu lamentations over time, with its accompaniment. of age, that l think it worth while to repeat what Henry Talbot SINS of i's God-in'cndrd function: "Tiwr is one @! Gods love hest creations. anal h1s been miSun- dcrstooi by men. who describe il as incyorale, an ally of deuth. In reality death is music, a progression of h0rmonics based on rhythm. The conception of tlmc as n force causing drgcnrr0tion and decay and hurrying us on to the grave. Is as ludicrCus as It Is hideouS. Age k richness of beauty. DccrcpUde is only the climax wrought by misunderstanding of Gods law. We should be more beautiful in face and more powerful in body at eighty than al eightecu.-COsmuVOli- tUu.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
RUSSIA
 IS APPROVED

Coperhagen, Nov. 1S-Herr Tchi- tchelin, the Russian soviet foreign minister Sent to LordI Curzon, Brit ish sacretayy of foreign affairs messaga in which he says that the partici gaticn of the Irish fleet in evacuation of General Wrangell in Crimea would constitute an hostile act towards the Soviet and e viola tion of thu assurances that Great B7ltain gave the Moscow govern ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
ORDINANCE 13T.

AN OElINANCE APPEALING or DlNANCE NO. 1S4 ENTITLED, AN ORDNANCE To ALLOW MILCH COWS TO CRAZE T. THE STREETS AND ALLEYS Ol' THE TOWN F.SKAGWAT. THE TOWN OF SKAGWhY DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS,
 REPEAL.
 SECTION 1.
 That Ordinance No. 1S4, EntitlCC "An Ordinance to allow Mich Cows to Grazs in on the Streets an Alleys of the Town of ShsswaJ be and is hereby repealed.
 Passed on suspension of tho rules. After Second readinE this 20th day, of October 1920, and ap Proved the same day. Attrft, IF :. ". J. MeBrien. Clerk lJ SffggsIzs;i Approved.
 H.J Shaw. 'rFFf-. ri' Mayo
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
Carl Bjornstad came down from

Carl BjoTnstad came down from Pcrcupine last Saturday and reports everything moving along nicely up in that part of the country. MrBjornstad has been at Porcupin9 for somctime doing the assessmert work on his mining property, of which consist Cf several Placer claims.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

The weather at ILaines is ideal for winter, cold frosty nights with LTight clear days, anl no winI to speak of; Who wouldn't live in HaiDes, dan while IISines is not hay ing winG' to srGas Of Yet it shows Pretty high winds out on the canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
Prevent Grip and Influenza

GROVES L. B. Q. tablets (Lax- ative Promo Quinine tablets) e- move the cause. Be sure you get
 the genuine. Ask for GROVES L. B. Q. tablets. Look for E. W. GROVES signature on box. 3Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

Paris, Nov. 16-According to dis Patches received here today from A thens the Greek government has re- signed.
 Venezelos and his cabinet resign ed as the result of the eledtions in which they were defeated.
 The Regent summoned M. Rhali' 10 form a new cabinet but he re- fused to und ertake the task.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
HOT CAKES AND

You do not need to order whole breakfast at the Golden North Cafe but you can get delicious hot cakes with maple syrup and coffee for S5c and We Il say the "Hots" are some cakes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
HaineS Notes
Especial Correspondence)

Your correspondent is informed tha: the government brfQge accross the Chnkat River above Wells is completed, except the side railing aud that will be put in place as soor a3 the railing can be taken up from HaInes by the Tractor.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

Mrs. Claud Denton and her son Robert will be passengers on the lief ferson to Juneau where she goes Co De with her husband the Rev.Denton who is filling the Pulpit of Rev. Bruce, who is taking yalauon.
 Tho Dentons expect to return to Haines abont the first of the Year.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

Keller Brothers have just received supply of leads for the Popular" Eversharp Pencil. Keep your pencl. full. U
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

"What do they mean by counter attacks?"
 sounds like a bargain rush, You've been in enough to know what that means."
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

Frye-Rruhn Go. is advertising special prices on Mutton in this Pa Ter. Rdad display ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itch ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch ing Piles, and you can get rest ful sleep after first application. 60c,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

According to Frye-Bruhn's ad in todays Paper, they are making spe- cIal Prices on Mutton,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18

subscIibs ror the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-18
A HIN

"Ooify. why don't you stand under the nirt.etoez"
 "l usually find it isn't necessary"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-06
OF
 INDUSTRIES IS
 SEEN BY THANE
Development of Oil, Coal and Timber Tn Alaska Predict
 ed By B. L. Thanc

Immediate development of three lof Alaska's greatest potential re- sources. timber, coal and oil, and the upbuilding of industries con neeted with them, is foreseen by B L. Thane, Managing Director of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany, who arrived in Juneau Sun day afternoon on the steamer Ala meda from San Francisco. The re- moval of restrictive legislation which has hampered development of these resources in Alaska for so
 many years comes at a time when the country iB beginning to feel the effects of a possible shortage from the present sources of supply is fo- cusing the attention of many busi- | nees men on the North where it Is
 recognized that great opportunities exist, according to MT. Thane.
 Is Interested In Oil ,- Mr. Thane is himself interested in Alaska noil fields. being managing director in the Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields. This company acquired sometime ago the holdings of an old English Company in the Katalla district which adjoins the property now being developed in that field. number of geologists are at pres
 ent In the field making surveys for
 MT Thames company They have
 been there about six weeks This
 in itrelf, said MT. Thane, is a good
 indication that they are not disap-
 pointed in their findings. Reports
 received from them are also very
 favorable regarding certain plots
 beld by the company which they have already investigated These men will continue their work until all of the claims have been surveyed and if in the judgment of the geol- ogists such course is adviseable. immediate development will be launched. It is the plan of MT. Thane and his associates to build a refinery at the claims and supply needs of fishermen for fuel oil, | gasoline and other oil products di- l rect from the plant on the ground |
 Advocates Surveys
 What is needed at this time is | more surveys along the Alaska | roastline and islands where the geo logical structure shows a sedimen- tary formation, stated Mir Thane. Without doubt there will be found many places on the coast where the is favorable for oil bear ng strata which have not been dis
 urbed and faulted. The work sug- rested is in line with similar work
 lready carried out ip certain sec
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-06
SIDNEY METRE
 BLEEDS TO DEATH AFTER SHOOTING
Shot Gun Accidentally Dis charges While Hunting,
 Causing Fatal Wound

Sidney Mel Fttre, while on a hunt ing trip near Tee Harbor Sunday accidentally discharged his shotgun, the charge taking effect in his arm. He was brought to the city and died shortly afterward at Dawes Hosph- al, from loss of blood.
 The young man was out in q boat In taking up his shotgun the hammer caught and the weapon was discharged. He walked some dis tance to Tee harbor after being injured and was brought to Aux Bay by boat and from there to Juneau by automibile but had become so weak .ened that he died despite medical attendance.
 Sidney McPhetre was not yet thirty years of age. He came to Alaska when just boy from Mon tana. He was nephew of Arthur Reandeau, foreman of the Chichagoff mine He was in the army during the war. serving with the rest of the Alaska boys until after the arm istice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-06
SOPHIA. CLAIMS MAY DEPEND ON
 HEARINGS HERE
Effort Made to Hold Canadian Pacific To Full Liability
 For Loss

William Martin. well known attor ney of Seattle. who arrived in Jun eau on the steamer Alameda Sunday afternoon, stated this morning thai he is here in the interests of the
 40 claimants for damages against
 the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
 pany growing out of the Princess
 Sophia disaster in 1918 MT. Martin
 also said that efforts are now being made to prevent the Canadian Pa
 cific people from obtaining an order of limitation of liability" which would prevent collection of full dam ages, suits for which have been instituted. Claims made by the per
 sons whom MT. Martin represents
 amount to approximately $1,5OO,ooo
 Several months ago the Canadian
 Pacific Railway Company filed a
 petition in the Federal Court, West
 orn District of Washington, for Tim
 itation of liability" This would al low the company to turn over thS
 vessel and all revenues accruinS from the voyage on which the dis
 aster occurred to the claimants as full settlement for all damages in cured In order to combat this
 move, Mr. Martin appeared for his clients before Judge Neterer. in Sc attle, and asked for the appoint ment of a special commissioner to take testimony in various places to show cause why the petition should not be granted. On June 19, last, Judge Neterer signed an order ap- pointing Bruce .Morburg as Commiss- toner to conduct the necessary hear ! ings for securing the testimony sought by Mir Martin.
 The first of these hearings will | be held in Juneau on July IS, be fore MT Morburg, who will arrive here on the steamer Northwestern | A large number of witnesses will be examined here. At the close of the testimony here, the hearings will be l adjourned to Haines, from there to | Skagway and from th.re to Ketchi- | kan Mir. Morburg also is author l ized to hold hearings at both Victoria and Vancouver, and if necessary at Seattle. The order specifics that
 the hearings in Alaska must be con
 cluded on or before August 1, and
 that all testimony together with MT | Morburg's commission must be re
 turned to the office of the Clerk of
 the Court. at Seattle. not later than l October 1. of this year.
 | MT Morburg is not an attorney
 but has been acting as court re- | porter for years, and is to take | down the testimony given by the various witnesses. Both sides will | be represented by attorneys at every l place at which hearings arc hels. It
 is the belief of the claimants, accord | ing to Mir. Martin that the evidence | presented will establish proof of con tributory negligence by the officials l of the Canadian Pacific Company to defeat it's petition for limitation of liability.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-06

before the general public" If any considerable percentage of the gen eral public can be got to endorse the project, the enactment of the McFadden bill by Congress can be obtained. but in no other way will it be possible, in MT Thames opin- ion.
 He has been visiting the com pany's property since his arrival here. Monday he made trip to the Salmon Creek dam and today went out to the mines. He is accompan- jed by Mrs Thane and daughter. Miss Juliet Fay. Mrs. Carrigan and son and daughter, of San Fran cisco, are also in the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-06

tions of Alaska by the Geological Survey Bureau. This has been of inestimable value to the country" He praises highly the work carried out under the direction of Col. All fred H. Brooks and Dr. c. C. Mar tin, of the Geological Survey and is confident that an extension of that work to cover the Alaskan coast would open up many new oil dis tricts as yet unknown.
 Fuel Oil Yields To Coal
 The rapid increase in consump- tion of fuel oil and gasoline in the past few years has resulted in mak- ing it impossible to longer secure fuel oil for local uses, declared MT. Thane. After the contracts now
 in force have expired. it will be impossible to get new ones" he said. Although there has been no decrease in production on the Pa ciffc coast, according to MT. Thane, there has been great increase in consumption so that it now exceeds 
 desires of the merchant marine and the naval fleets for fuel oil the big refiners have been forced to suspend shipment to any section for purely local needs. Oil for burning be- meath boilers, in his opinion, Is a thing of the past.
 "This makes it necessary to de velop new fields he said And the Alaskan coal fields have a great market on the Pacific coast as well as in the Territory. No mine, no matter how small, should be over looked There will be a demand for treir product in the immediate flu ture which must be met" He is confident that both the Matanuska and Katalla coal fields will prove to be producers if they are thrown 'open on reasonable terms to inves- tors.
 Endorses McFadden Bill
 Asked regarding the efforts be ing made to secure bonus on new production of gold. Mir. Thane re- piled that he knew of no one who did not concede that some means of stimulation of gold mining was de sirable. It is admitted on all sides, he said, that the gold mining in dustry has seriously declined be- cause of the peculiar situation in which it stands and has been placed by existing conditions that are re sulting in greatly increased operat- ing costs while the product of the miner has stood still ''I heartily approve the McFsdden bill, which was introduced fin Congress last March. il seems to me to be fair to everyone and would give the gold mining industry the desired relief without injuring anyone. The pas sage of the bill" he said. lis not going to be an easy matter. It is not being actively opposed. but many members of Congress will not vote for it because they do not un- derstand the details of the none tary system and fear to vote for any measure which they fear might af- feet it. This attitude" he contin- led. can oply be overcome by mak ing a live issue out of the question md putting the situation as it af- fleets the gold miner in its true light
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-06

Henry Berry, dealer Tn Curios speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street, adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-06

Iabor Kodiak Prince Seattle. krd and San Francisco at e. m. and p. Juneau time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
Weddings
Yager Hodges.

wedding Of unusual interest was
solenlujZCd with pretty h"1t ,'Ii',
mony on Monday evening when W..
ppd Mrs Walter Wager. of the Nduoh
Amy. gave In marriage their "3ash-
Ter, Matte Grace. 10 NJ. Heo,sr WIN
row Hodges. Of Birmingham. Ma
The home OF Adit and Mrs Va
,rr an Someryiue street. was artistic
ally decorated with smilaN. ferns PAINS
ard baskets OF pink carnations anu
white narCissi the place or ceremony
being specially marked by an ar'h o'
grepnery and pink and white blossoms.
The Wedding music was rendered. ny
Miss Elizabeth Walters, who pIsytu
Mendelssohns wedding march as the
professional and during The ceremony
softly played "Tmum"rei
ONLY a few intimate friends were
privileged to witness the ceremony
which took place at @ clock, the rev
A. L. Boone. pastor OF the FIRST bap-
list church, officiating
For the ceremony the BRIDE wore
apricot crepe de chine embroidered in
white silk designs and crystal beads,
and carried shower bouquet ol brloe
roses. orchids and valley lilies.
Miss Ruth Fern wager sister OF ehe
bride. who was her maid Of honor was
rowned in blue crepe de chine draped
In eeorgette crepe Of the same shade
and carried shower houqutN VI PUN
carnations and white narclssl
MIR. Hodges was attended by the
brides brother. Mr.. Walter kttzmilier
Wager, who served as best man.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception. during which the guests were
made cordially welcome by Adlt
and Mrs Wager, both Of whom were
In uniform,
A delicious wedding menu was served
in the dining room, where the table was
draped In a handsome cut work cover
over embroidered linen, and In the
center was the beautiful wedding cake,
winch was cut by the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs, Hodges left on Tues
day evening for Birmingham where
they will be at home for the present
at $3.50 First avenue.
The bride. who was educated abroad
and is an unusually charming girl, Is
herself an officer in the salvation
Army She has a very wide circle OF
friends in Memphis, who viii regret
her departure to make her home else
where.
Mi, Hodges ts auditor for the Flor
ence hotel In Birmingham where he
has host OF friends, who viii give
cordial welcome TO his bride
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
Powell Collins.

Announcement has been made to
friends Of the marriage on Saturday
az Miss Helen Powell daughter Of Mrs.
4 Powell. TO Mr.. Fred r Collins, the
Rev r. NJ. Inflow officiating.
The brides sister. Mrs L. L. Gibson,
and Mrs w. C. Bizold were her matrons
Of honor and Mr. f A. WhIttenberg
served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins have gone on a
Western bridal trip, on whick they were
accompanied by MIR. Evans A. Powell
and bride formerly OF San Francisco,
After March / MIR and Mrs Collins
will be at home TO their friends at 303
North Garland place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
Here and There

Mr. Garth Gray. OF the Indiana Mo
Tor Truck Sales company. Is spending a
few DAYS In Greeuvile, Miss. where
he will organize a branch office
MIR aud Mrs charles Sutton, the lat
Ter formerly Miss Marguerite Hurst
Of Savannah, Tenn, whose marriage
occurred the first Of the week, are now
at home to friends inrMemphs
Hon Stanley =. Gaines. Of Boyle
Miss. Is n Memphis on business
Mrs Hugh s Havicy has pc HOY
guest ~ her brother, Mr. ! r. Wtlkor,
enn. ~ MIntcrNilo Miss who has been