davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
fDa waon News. ]

A promising silvcrs prospect has been located in the klotassin district of the Yukon Territory. It lies on Rude Creek tributary of Dip Creek, which flows into the Klot- assin River. The Klotassin is a tri- butary Cf Donjek, which enters the White River, which, in turn, joins the Yukon so miles south of Daw- Hon. The property lies about 20 miles east of Isaac Creek landing, On the Ypkou. and is reached by trail from the landing
 About twelve claims have been located in the vicinity of the strike Mir. Michie and several friends staked tho first claims of the group there last year, and he and others nave been on the ground this sum- lner. MT. Michie, Roderick Fraser, Alex Cameroh and two or three others returned from the locality to Dawson several days ago. and bring encouraging reports of the proposi- ton. MT. Michie, who is one of the most experienced prospectors of Yu- kon Territory and the lower Yukon country, in speaking of the Rude Creek strike, says:
 Samples Run High.
 Samples from discovery claim as- say PA ounces in silver x per cent lead, and 40 cents in gold. Samples taken from vein material assay S2 in silver and traces of gold. The ore chute on discovery is two to four inches wide in solid galena. I con- sider the country favorable for the prospector, provided he has the knowledge, means and energy to carry on.
 '.The formation consists of rocks ranging in composition from granite to gabbro, with their associated DOT phritic types: also andesite. hasalt, diabase. diorite and related igneous types, with their associated tuffs and breccias. The, formation runs east and west. towards the Klotassin. The .tuhs in places pass gradually into pure sediments. including con- sandstone and shale.
 "The nountain ranges are from ,O0 to 6..100<.feet in height. The veins cut SaeroM-She-sranits in al
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
Believed Dead IS Years
 Man Bobs Up Suddenly

JOLIET, H., Aug. 19.-A. W. Swanson. aged 36, supposed to have been dead for IS years. walked into a law office this forenoon and asked how he could regain the estate which his wife probated two years ago. His wife, in 1918. married Harry Bee man. a business man of California.
 Swanson deserted his wife and in fant and had never communicated his whereabouts to his wife since he disappeared
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19

Old papers for sale. at The Empire Office, 25 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
DENY MOSO KILLINGS.

MANILA, Aug. 19.-A denial has ben made here of the charges that tho Philippine Constabulary are killing Moros on account of making complaints to the Wood-Forbes com mission. It is said six Moros were killed because they carried arms and would not surrender them. a
 Colonel Waloe, commanding the Constabulary forces at Mindano has ent cause of the present agitation is against Filipino officials and the schools ''t.2!:..s:.f ".tttltt.<f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19

Anything of wood"-Morris Car. penter Shop. Phone 62 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
Home Brew" Permitted
 Under New. Measure

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-House holders could "home brew accord ing to interpretations placed on the amendment to the Willis-Campbell beer bill. and approved by the House The amendment would re- quire Federal agents to have war rants before entering homes and spe- cified warrants could be issued only when there is a reason to believe such dwelling used as place where liquor is manufactured for sale or sold s 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

mineral is the kind of advice that encourages. The prospector has been much in need of such expert assist ance. 1 think his instructions on where and how to look for minera! should be pasted in the hat of eeery bona fide prospector."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
PROMISING SILVER AREA IN
 YUKON REPORTED; ORE SAID
 TOBE ASSAYINC HIGH VALUE

orthwesterly to southeasterly direc- ton. Il have found ten veins inside of belt mile wide The widtf Of the veins ranges from 20 to 10C feet"
 Ore Chute Uncovered.
 "On the vein from which I sc cured the best samples" says Mir Michie, "the ore chute is uncovered new to a height of five feet, and lies in a vein 20 feet wide. with the galena two to four inches thick. have tunne!ed in five feet on tht vein, and am much pleased with the indications revealed by sucl little work. The ten veins crosscui the granite formation, and appear most favorable. The samples which we have had ssayed are from the exposure at the creek level. Rutt Creek reveals the ore. l take it more than any other of the vicinity because it. ia the deepest creek oi the locality. From discovery claim to the Yukon River the trail has a grade not exceeding five per cent thus making the. place easily ac' cessible.
 Good Prospect.
 Il term it merely good prospect but as there is nothing opened to justify attempting any production as yet. I should not advise anyone to be excited over the matter How ever, I have enough confidence in the property that I intend to ascer- tain its true worth. No one should undertake to stake or go into a country on a proposition of the kind unlens prepared to work and who also understand quartz. However, one has to have enough of the pros pecting inclination to be an optim- ist. A pessimist never was a pros pector and never will be. intend to stay with the game. and I am pleased to see so many expert quartz men turning their attention to Yu- kon this year. The coming of the Bradley interests will help. and with the other enterprising quartz people ip Yukon things should open up in quartz in this territory on a bigger scale than ever. The advice which .Geologist Wernecke gave to the prospectors of the Yukon the other day in respect. to looking for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
QUICK ACTION
 TAKEN ON BILL
 FAv0RINC WOOD
House Military Committee Tables Measure for Ap-
 pointment of General.
tContinued From Page One ]


 ,ltess fsS t4s+s,4 t-t ...fA 5+s geon of the United States Army. He was with the Roosevelt Rough Rid ers'' in Cuba and became Major General in the u.tS A, Ausuet 5, 1903. He was appointed Military Governor of Cuba on Dec. 12, .1S93 until the transfer of the government of Cuba to the Cuban Republic. Since then he has held various diplo- matic positions including Governor of the Moro district, Philippines. He was chief of staff of the U. $. A, July 16, 1910 to April, 1914 and had charge of Army work during the World War.
 General Wood was also candidate for the Republican nomination Tor President last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
Alleged Wall St. Bomb
 Suspect Given Release

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The com plaint against Giuseppe de Filipis, a truekman of Bayonne, N. J., arrested several months ago by agents of the Department of Justice, in connection with the Wall Street explosion, has been dismissed by United States Commissioner Hitchcock.
 The man proved an alibi
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19

NTOklO, Aug. 9.-vice-Admiral kann kato. director of the naval stan college, has been informally selected by the Japanese navy to oead this country's naval delegation to the conference on. disarmament and Far Eastern questions to be heid Tn Washington. says the news paper Nichi Nichi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-19
SPOKANE NOT TO CALL
 AT JUNEAU SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Spokane. scheduled to arrive here tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. will be in port for several hours. The vessel will then leave for the North. making calls at Skag, way and Haines and from Skagway will go to Sitka. The boat will not call at Juneau, southbound from Sitka
 The Spokane will have three days mail for Juneau. t..fs
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
BRAVES WIN. T TO 6
Six Of Their Runs Scored On Oppon.
 ents' Errors

By taking advantage of their op- ponents' errors. the Putnam Braves defeated the American Thread \. A. team Sunday afternoon at Williman- tic. The score was to 6.
 The Braves started scoring in the first inning. Powers singled and was held at third after doable by Daly. Two were down when Hart hit an easy one to Hamel at second that Hamel let roll through his Iesas while Powers and Daly scored In the second inn ing they scored again. neForest sin gled. reached third on Lonergan's out and scored on Harrington's hit to cen ter
 la the fourth inning the Braves made four more tallies. DeForest singled, Lonergan famed, Reddy hit to Donohue. forcing DeForest at see ond With two down Harrington sin gled, sending Reddy to second. liar kins hit to short and Donohue made a pretty throw to Adams at first. get ting Harkins. but Adams dropped the l ball. Kelley singled and Powers trip led sending in four runs. The Willimantic team made two runs in the initial inning when Hal stein knocked a triple to right. SCOT, ing Muldoon and Lathrop. In the third inning, the home team scored another run when Harrington hit s. DonohuC with the bases full Three hits ana two errors in the seventh gave the Wilhmantic men their other thre, rtinS
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
WORLD OF SPORTS
F. R. A. C. DEFEATS DEXTER A. C
Score ls Te o-G3ase Develops
 Into Pitehers' Battle

Sunday the F. K. 4. C. defeated the Dexter 4. C. of Worcester by a score of 1 to o. The game was a pitchers bSttie between Tibedeau of Mechanicsville and Hubbard. the vis- iting twirier. Tibedeau famed eight men and allowed but five hits. while Hubbard famed fourteen and allowed six hits
 Tn the third inning an error by Lundstrom put Bslisle on second base and Kulick's sacrifice and kiely's sim gle through short brought in the only run.
 The Dexters never had chance to score because of the fast fielding of the French River men. kieiy played a great game at first, making II put outs without a single error.
 Next Sunday the r E. A. C. plays the strong American Legion team of North GrosyeHoTdaie, and as both teams have been playing good ball all summer, fast game iB expected.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
KEEcAN LEADS EATERS
But Captain N.I.on of Nightingale
 Heads Regulars On Team

The batting averages of the Night ingale- Morse players show that Keeg- an leads with an average of 1858. Captain Nelson heads the regulars with the record of .375. Prior to Sundays game, Keegan had an aver age of 500. while the three hits by Nelson at the last game increased his average considerably. L'Heureux Is the only other batsman in the 300 class. although Benoit is practically at that mark Faueher IS a close fifth.
 In spite of home run Sunday. Auger remains third from the last place, the only two to follow him be- ing Carpentier and Caron. who have only been at bat five and two times. respectively. The relative positions of the two teams remain the same except that Carey now precedes Cour- noyer on the list
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
FoREsTERs FRANCO AMERICAN
 TO INITIATE NEW MEMBERS

The local Foresters Franco Ameri- can Society will hold special services and initiation Sunday.
 Members will meet at Eagles hall at SIS a. m. and from there march in body to attend solemn high mass at St, Mary's church, which will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. At i o'clock in Eagles hall, initiation of all new members Among the speakers will be Attorney Leboeuf of Webster and W J. Mathieu of Woonsocket Dr. George T. Lamarehe will preside Misses Leontine Genereux. alto. and Alice nerosiers. soprano, Henry nu- fault and Professor Eugene Topin. pianist. an of southbridge. will give musical numbers.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
NIGHTINGALES WIN
 BY HEAVY HITTING
Defeat Linwood A. A. Nine, S To 1.-Auger Makes Home
 Run
Nelson Stars At Bat With Two Dou,
 bles and Single

By score of 5 to 1. the Nightin gale Morse baseball team defeated tho
 Liuwood 4. A. nine of Linwood
 Mass. Sunday, and added one moro win to its unusual season record. The local team has lost only one game this season, and on that occasion the Col onials of Hartfosd by punching theii hits, managed to win in q closely con. tested game.
 The Nightingale pitcher, "Carn | cournoyer, has twirled at Putnam for two seasons. and both years he has had practically the same nine behind him. although last year the team was known as the Manhasset team. Of the 43 games in which Counoyer has pitched, si have been victories for i his men.
 The home run of AuRer after poor work with the bat all season. was the l feature of the game. For l5 eOnsee- utive games. Auger had failed to make q hit, but Sunday he connected with the second ball pitched and sent it high over the bluff in left field. His circle of the bases gave Putnam it's first taIly.
 Two doubles and q single by Cap tain Nelson of the Nightingales also contributed much 10 the locals win. His teammates also hit well. making ten hit. of Vincent, the visiting twirler
 The game was won for Putnam in the eighth inning Up to this inning the Nightingaies were one run ahead due to Auger's long drive, and the visitors had not scored single tally. Carey led of with fly to center that nestled in Hartley's glove. Then Benoit got his first hit of the game, single Go center There was tumble in handling the ball and Benoit ad- vanced Go second
 After Auger had reached first. L. Heureux made double which sent Benoit home single by Faueher scored Anger and Faucher himself tal- lied on Nelson's double. A two-bag ger by Latour, which sent Nelson across thu plate. made the runs total four for the inning Bouiey flied out and retired the side
 Tn an effort to cut down their op- ponents' lead of five runs, the Lin- woods started rally m the final inn nR An error by L'Heureux advanced N Levasseur to first and a single by Mitchell brought in one run.
 Keegan, the Putnam field manager. batted for Carey in the eighth and sent a long drive to center field. but a remarkable catch by Hartley pre- vented what looked like a two bagger. LaBonte, new conner. warmed up with the locals. but did not get chance to play.
 The score.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
PLUCkY SECOND EASTMAN
 PLAYS IN SPITE OF INJURY

Fred LHeureux, second baseman of the Nightingale Morse baseball team, was unable to play Sunday be- cause of an injured hand In the game the Sunday before he sprained his thumb while tagging a runner at second. and the injury grew worse. necessitatlng treatment by a physi- elan
 It did not develop until after the game that L'Heureux had hurt him self. although he received his injury in the fourth inning. The rest of the game he played in spite of the fact that his hand was painiug him severe ly.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02
catarrh Cannot Bs Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is local disease, greatly innu- enced by constitutional conditions. HALL cATARRH MEDICINE win cure catarrh It is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tcnlcs blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALLS CATAkilH MEDICINE Is what produces such won derful results in catarrhal conditions
 prurgists 7sc. Testimonials free.
 F J Cheney & Co. Props.. Toledo. o
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02

hattcd Tor arey m Sth. The score by innings:
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02

The team batting average for the Nightineales is .229 This is con siderable increase over the record of last week. There have been 520 Put nam batters at the plate and lla hits have been made. The team batting average of Putnam's opponents is 900 which is a decrease.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02

Three-base hits. Halstein, Powers Two-base hit. Bader Sacrifices, J. Donohue. Adams. Hit by pitched balls, Adams, s. Donohue Left on bases, American Thread A. A. 10, Putnam 6. Base on balls. of Harrington 3. off Bader |, Struck out, by Bader 1, by Harrington 1.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-02

Two-base hits. Nelson 2. L'HeureuN. l.atour. Home run, Auger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
MYSLLWY
CONTINUES
OBSTRUCTION

At a special session o. tho council
Jailed last evening. an ordinance call
ing FOR an appropriation OF S5o.ooo was
defeated. In place OF this ordinance,
another calling FOR $4,000 was finally
-passed and approved. al voting ycs.
T svfth the exception Of Alderman Paul
aiyslswy % the second ward. Who re-
fused 10 pass on any amount When
questioned as to why he voted Dc.
Alderman Myailwy, stated that the
money was being spent for purposes
Or several physicians. and that he wsA
positive that the cases of alleged
mali pox. was merely myth, that
aacro " ere homes in his district tina
had been placed In quarantine where
no sickness existed lie was however
unablo 10 sUb-tantistc his statements,
Says sOIdIcrN Arc Guumcn.
Alderman Mysliwy in bis statements
accused Tho special police o. being
Eunmeu brought hero from Chicago,
1{o cited several cases where citizens
! 3rom tho quarantine district had boon
etVrncd 10y what hc termed the social
~ loffians
Mayor Orders Inv cntlE7tiou,
Mayor Leo Mccormack. who was at
the meeting Immediately ordered an
investigation as - whether tho special
aotiDc were citizens Of the city and as
,ao tho manner IN which they were
banding the restricted area This
laorning chief . DonueN. Mayor No
f'ormack and Dr. Teegarden. secretary
~ the Board Of Health. called in al OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

1t Is rumored that several aldermen
who were found in the restricted area
under the influence u iiauor Will face
charges to he preferred ~ the sccrc-
tary az the board of health
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
new IMMIGRATION LAW
Admits Only 3 Per Cent of Present
Foreign Population Until
June 80, 1922.

An act was passed by the United
States senate Saturday-and it is ex-
pected that the house will concur
10 it-that will only allow the admis-
sion of as many foreigners to this
country in any one year as three per
cent of that nationality now in this
country The law becomes affective
April I and will continues in force
until June 80, 1922.
1t has been determined that much
laxity has enlisted at ports of en,ry,
especially New York, in admitting
diseased persons mentally defect
ives and persons who are likely to be-
come pauper charges on the nation to
say nothing of very large sprinkl-
ing of bad criminals. Much general
relief is expected to result from the
new law when it becomes effective.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
Glue Stronger Than Steel.

new field for wood has been
opened by the use of what is called
ply-wood and glue made from the
blood of the animals killed at the
slaughter house and of the casein, OBJ
tanned from milk.
Remarkable sturdiness under all con-
ditions has been shown by this com
bination. The combination was first
thought of in connection with the man.
ufacture of airplanes.
Thin sheets of wood are laid one
over the other with dry sheets Of pa
per coated on both sides with the
new glue. The mass Is then heated
under pressure and the result is that
a structure is formed which is strong
er than steel and has many other ad-
vantages over metal.
Panels were glued together with
these and tested In boiling water for
eight hours. At the expiration of this
time none of the pieces showed any
separation of the plies.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
"L.a.qli OF tne h.ina."

4 F'reneh auth0. Cnce coined the
phrase que Land Of the mind
1t is a. rcu!m th"t many OF US have
forgotten There tie imagery is real;
there deaih is unknown, and the only
riches are mems thoughts.
With every age it grows III splen-
dor. Dickens, Milton, Shakespeare,
iiugo--these and countless others
have left their all for those who
travel there.
The demands of existence have
blinded some of us to the joys that
lie in such travels. AS children we
roamed the fields of imagination, but
now we believe only in the material
' Yet we call ourselves wise.
The dreary nights of winter are
ahead. Why not cheat them of their
dreariness, and on the wings OF lit
erature journey to the Land OF the
Mind?-POrtland Oregonian.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23
CATFISH CLIMB SMOOTH WALL
Certain Species Equipped With Pc
culiar Suction Apparatus That
Makes Feat Really Easy.

An interesting account Of the climb
ing catfish of Colombia (Arges mar
moratus) was published a few years
ago by r. d. o. Johnson. These fish
can climb, by means of suction ap-
paratus, not only up the steeply-n-
clined bed of mountain torrent, but
even up a smooth, vertical surface.
Mr.. johnson saw some of them climb
a vertical distance of 18 feet In half
an hour, up a wall of rock over which
trickled a thin film of water.
In connection with recent publica-
tion of this article, G. X. Noble states
that other species of fish are known to
climb in the same manner. Several of
these occur in the Himalaya. Nema-
chilus rupicola, and perhaps other spe-
cies Of mountain cyprinids, adhere to
the rocks by means of their smooth
ventral skin and enlarged lips. The
silurid genera Pseudecheneis and
Glyptosternum cling by means of a
well-developed abdominal sucker.
The mountain torrents of the Hima-
laya form the nursery for many spe-
cies of frogs. Their tadpoles, like
the fish, have become adapted to their
location; some cling by means of their
lips and ventral musculature, while
others possess a well-develOped ven
trail sucker.-Scientific American.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23

by contact with the outer world
through senses. He distinguished he
tween empirical knowledge and reason,
ana divided philosophy into logic,
metaphysics and morals. He was The
first TO attempt the construction Of
phiiD&ophic laNgrc &c; = develop al
abstract idea of knowledge ard
science; to state logically the prep
critics Of matter, form. substance, ac-
cident, cause and effect reality N'd
appearance; TO describe the divinity
as being essentially good, an,l te!J
or his moral attributes lie l2ugE;
that matter. Is an eternal and Infinite
principle; that God is ihe SuproGie In
;eligence iutorporeai, without he ,in
ming. cad or change ard that 'e 3of'
OF nan is immortal. Aristotle t"''i
322 il. c., another celebrated Greek
philosopher, was thp pupii oi Plato H'h
the teacher of Alexander the Great.
lie l1alcs logic the ipstrume'it ~
which an Ge"oral knowledge Is OBJ
tainod lie enlarged HE limits CT
philosophy TO include all sciences ca
ccpt history. He taueht that nature
IS marlline, active through deity or
q first cause.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-23

b@Nr. eu--,yOu Will lnoeeu. Why--.u
be ,,ise--What were the world
else? Pen and ink cannot
take the gloss off your eyes, nor can
any man look through them as you do.
[ do not believe the simplest matter
sunshine or verdure-has exactly the
same look to any two people in the
world How much less Il human face
ii laluarAne-a broad Kingdom!
Trare!ers a,t very pleasant people.
They tell YOU what picture was pro-
duced in their brain by the things
,icy SAW. How ii looks 10
ru, pair of eyes; would be good re-
minder 'pencied Oh tie margin of many
q No,ume.--N. Parker Willis in Rural
Letters