davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
S.E. Alaska Biggest Produces Precious
 Metals

SoutheaS1ern Alaska SHOWS {? grGater production of prccious met aL than the Other diyiSions com biuvd. Owing to favorable labor and transportoiOn fadCities the loGe mines of this district have ben ruuv--s continuously during the per iod of depressiop. Other gains will be noted in fI-s lumber and rein deHr meat. The large gain in fur yolu2 Is attributed to increased pro GUcuou and the price of fur sal sAils.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
Have Head And
 RObber Gang

Seatte BFeb 9-The police of the city say that in the arrest of 9nchael Kelly the leader of mob oC five men and five women all of whom are now imprisoned they have the perpetrators of the robber- ics which totaled more than hun dred thousand dollars worth of goods thru shoplifting from stor- es on the northwest side,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10

Aa.r..a.> naay crop iu 1919 made r.a r.-.~' ~ays .ac American Child Es-t..a .--.g.ar.mn. Babies seemed .n ..... r,G .u >aue of the larger rsa.. ....a t.s.4yr.y the death rate a.a- ..rg E-n Among the 24 cities or .., uam --oooo population re ported. 1n vnra h,'"w the average for .a. -a. and run death rate for the --u.. WAS >I. TWO points below the -..aal avr-.--. Houston, Texas, was ..r r.>. ..'.-.a.>.u- ground among .. ..-..- .. uure fAau 100000 and 'e~ ...u --.8.. with a mark of 6l. U....rr. C.'. aa@ a hahy mortality a.,us A. ra'o Urookliue, Mass, with population uC less than 5O,00O, led a. rle rr~. vt,h the healthy percent a-r of ia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
Fish Products Show Greatest Loss
 During Year

Of the losses fish products shows the greatest. This taken with the other items makes a total ot about three and one half million. Ire depleted catch of food fish and the failing market for the products doubtless. account for that item of loss. The others are due to the generally depressed busi- nass conditions.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10

\ New York apple king says there will be plenty of apples for Ameri- raus this year There are always plen- y ur apples. says Houston Post. The .a.-' trouble .S iLat about one-third rh. crop ts pcr@ityed to rot because .le uaujr-.aearS are not willing for .hr people to ea- them at a reasonable urt.n.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
EDITORIAL
TIE lNplVIpuAL LEE.
ss,ss-E !i. s-ggggg1

n'ag-. .~ -eJ muyh disposition to sG-sh a tI. got your money and go
 -a.-..r ..sr wor', stands the test or @s.. >. ... ..s put his time into the ,.... .- ... .. thinks about; but what ,- -.. ... .r mrrr anxious about, if m...- .u ....-. man tS. has he put his r-.r-rUy m.o rrr work? That is the ... .....-. a:. Yer lr is not the thing .. ..... mainly think about. But
 ... ,...~.-. of ones integrity is ...--.., ..rn-,l thc employment .' .. ..-.. 2. .> paid for Neglect in ......- .~ .~" ,f.Hr and doing honest ... ..,..-~ .o rae same category. ... :- .u.g and it i> the same ....-. wn'.'arn- :S stolen. We speak 10. ...-. ..-- rrnm civic stand ...... ..... aaa IS guilty of either is aE.H ....a: his politics are bad and Us 2. .., r.f-.a-. he has none, An .1H ys..-.ws- ~.ys We must get right ..,. G.. a.I r1a. is great truth ..E r.E- ,o it k the admouition, we .--. -.r r--r, with our own true self. Ta.r .- .o -ag. We must honor ourselves. r. .~ '.r o@.g patriotism that is v... u.... The suUre of our conn- --. les .n -.- .a..vttual life, says Ohio >.. -..-.' A. noble reform be-
 .- ... }. is rre starting point of .... ~.... ..-r.rarur. ScIi>H2esS Is -.. r.--.... .. ,a.nriaIiSn, which is ug~. ... ...a'ry acyauJ all calcula-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
tnTrCE ID CREDITORS.


 IT THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DrVISIO, No. 1, AT 5KAGWAY, BEFORE. HON JOSEPH J. F. WARD; UNITED STATES CON- MISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTAT. ! OF
 LIDA PHELPS, Deceased,
 Notice is hereby given by the un- lersigped administrator Of the es- ate of Lid. Phelps Deceased, to tn creditors of; and all persons having clsims agaiHst the estate of said de- ce-scd, pregare them with the nec- essary vouchers, within the time re- Qurled by law, and to present them to the undersigned at his residence T. the Town Of Skagway Alaska, And you are further notified that ,r any clam is not filed within the titnc storesaid it shall be bar rel. Mark Phelps
 Administrator of the estate
 of ida Phelps, Deceased. First Publication Jan. 18th 1921 Final Publication Feb. 18th 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
World Still Keeling Under Germany's
 Heavy Blow

Lcndcn Feb 9-Premier Lloyd George in an address to the Welsh liberals last evening said the world is Still reeling under the heavy blow world is restless aand demOriliz- ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10

A federal reserve bank official says that about half the total currency Of the United States is being carried in peoples pockets, when 1t would be q great deal better invested. But it takes half the currency of the country for incidental purposes nowadays.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
Million Dollar Hotel At AtAtIantaBurnS
 To heGrOund.

Atlanta Ga. Feb. Bon Air famous tourist hotel here was totall destroyed by fire last night. The loss is estimated at more than$1,- ,- OO0, 1000. Many guests were carrie to the streets by firemen but all escaped it is believed. In recent ysais the hotel has been. the winter home of former Pr9Ident- William Howard Taft John D. Rockefeller Nathan Strauss and other notables.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10

D...fr i.s.la9ioD, the noted Gr-ra . --.a....r. i> in state of ..>..rmrr- u..r ,ln fact. which he Snys fs rr.a... evident. that Mars Is a-..n t-..n- rr signal the earth. But --rar. Lra~r rahlc is likely to in e...u. "w.a u..r Dt it." and go on iu y.r t.r..#G -rmc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10

Rats. >ag~ a E..nd biologist, have r.u..I -... '~rhs than all the wars Tn history. and have also caused a sv-~.. .w.vrsy Hn"-, in this cOun- try ns mar. r.au $-Hwm.09G. Now # ra.- ..r.a Nue'elop,d such d taste IT =yazJ J-gds, sy4gtL.us misLt Oe done.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
BeYonS Worry.

Parker boasts that he can trace his ylIcrstOrs back 10 the Pilgrims"
 "Well the Pilgrims are dead and won't feel II"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10

subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 sgul.tt NGs Go. Whitehorse, f' l E " Gi3,o. Carcross '. T. .. . ~7inr., AhIn, B.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER L. Keller, Publisher.

Admitted as Second-C1asso mall matte. Gb Q Daily newspaper July 8 1898. and entered as second-Ciass mab matter .s c tri-weekIy August 2G. 1920. according to the postal rcUuIremeut5
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10
Reverse Method.

"Thn British consider their conduct Guite the proper thing in Cork"
 What? TU bottle il IQT
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10

Ths usr, Alaskan charssa for all publications tot Rolicits& Whlch IucIpaes un notlceA. other than ..rrrrn., .i cnariLaDls SoctstieS-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-10

subscIibo cSI .ha napy Alaskan
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
WOMEN URGE HARDING
TO STAND BY LEAGUE
Wilson'S Name Is Greeted
With Applause.

Women who have shown trust In
President Harding and his disarmament
conference, discussed this effort to bring
about world peace at luncheon yester-
day at the Women's University Club.
The meeting was called by the Women's
Pro-League Council. whose chairman Is
Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle.
The league. said Mrs. James Lees
Lafdlaw. second vice-chairman. is really
Republican organization OF women as
II numbers a majority of representatives
of this political party. I'VE stand back
OF the Administration at Washington"
asserted Mrs. Laidlaw. "and we want
every one TO know that this Is not an
anti-Administration organization.
II tell you frankly that we favor Re-
publican women in this council because
II means more 10 US to have them join
than To have Democratic women"
The meeting adopted a resolution urg-
itiE President Harding to see that the
United States takes its place in the
League of Nations. 1t first read Join
the international organization" but the
members decided to come out squarely
for the League Of Nations.
The mention of President Wilson's
name caused the women to jump to their
feet. applaud and cheer. Herbert $.
Houton and Hamilton Holt spoke for the
League Of Nations. More than fifty
women were present.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
ANNUAL TRANSFERS
STRIKE NOT LIKELY
Depression in Business and
Shortage of Jobs May Put
Off Usual Walkout.

The annual teamsters' strike. now due.
will not come to pass this year. At
least. according to officials Of the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Teamsters. with
5000 truckmen already idle because Of
business depression. general strike at
this time is extremely improbable.
Locals 232 and s07 of the brother
hood. consisting of about 325 men. went
out Thursday and were still on strike
last night They are mostly employed
by Austin, Nichols & Co., food dealers.
Charles w. Patterson of that company
and president of the League of Metro
politan Merchants, said the strike had
not seriously affected deliveries.
Twenty-Five policemen from the Bed
ford avenue station were on strike duty
guarding Austin. Nicholss plant at Third
street and Kent avenue, Brooklyn. Only
two trucks were operated, the police
said. There was no trouble, but some
timid person sent in a riot call yester-
day evening and all the reserves from
Bedford avenue were rushed out. The
guard was then increased to fifty men.
The strike Is a protest against IA
per cent decrease In wages. Mr.. Patter-
son said the old scale was: Chauffeurs,
six ton trucks, $36; five ton trucks, $35
four ton trucks, $34: three ton trucks,
s33; two ton trucks. S32 one ton trucks.
$31. Drivers, two horse teams, $31 one
horse teams S29
The New York herald., 1921-07-23

whom are declared to hare -xA'ar autc-
mobiles and sold them. to Sula ,na for
shipment to Porta Rico and CuSa. Ihey
are charged specifically with tf.l tnelt
OF Hudson touring ca.n owned ps tne
Hudson Automobile Company OF ie4z
Broadway, and Sulsona is charged win
receiving stolen goods.
Detectives DAILY and Nancy last nigSR
said that the operations of Sulsona arS
probably larger than those Of any other
one man in the automobile stealing
field. They said they found in his apart
ment large number OF fake license
plates and many forged bills Of sale
which he had prepared to safeguard
himself. and in addition to the Hudson
car said to have been stolen by the
four other men and prepared for SNIP
ment to Porto Rico. they found on q
Hudson River pier a Marmon car and
a Buick. for which SulsoRa had obtained
bills of lading and was preparing TO
ship tomorrow. Both these cars are
believed by the police to have been
stolen.
The Hudson car which caused the ar
rest of Sulsona and the others was stolen
Thursday evening. Later that night De-
tectives DAILY and Nancy went to ga
rage in West Fifty-third street. They
found that the car had been there, but
had gone. Yesterday morning they went
to a garage in 512 West Fifty-tsNl,d
street and arrested Mccoy ard Bowel
on the first floor of the building. Detail
tive DAILY held the prisoners while
Nancy went into the basement, where he
found Lowell and Foster sitting In tho
car for which they had been looking.
AS soon as the two men saw the de-
tective they ran the automobile ONO the
elevator and started up to the street
level, the detectives say. Nancy. how
ever, succeeded in jumping aboard the
elevator platform, and as Foster and
Lowell tried to run the car out OF the
elevator into the street he grabbed
Lowell. Foster escaped. In the pockets
of one of the three men then under ar
rest the detectives found bill of lading
made out to Sulsona and went at onco
to the pier. There, they say, they
waited until Mrs. Sulsona went there
yesterday afternoon and obtained bills
of lading for the Buick and the Marmon,
which were already on the. pier.
The detectives trailed the woman to
her home. After watching the place for
an hour or SO they broke in and found
Sulsona hidden in closet. While they
were questioning him Foster walked in
and was arrested.
At the police station the police say
that Sulsona confessed to them that he
had served term in Elmira Reforma-
tory for receiving stolen automobiles
and that he then returned to the police
nineteen cars which he had purchased
from the thieves
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
SHERIFF QUESTIONS
WIDOW OF HEMMING
Asserts Her Story Differed
From Those Told by Some
of the Other Witnesses.

Sheriff John F. Kelly of Suffolk county
questioned Mrs. Helen Henderson Hem
ming Tor three hours yesterday at her
home in Duck Island near Northport.
but said last night that she had told
substantially her previous story in re-
gard to the murder of her husband,
Henry Glover Hemming. who was shot
and killed a week ago by Frank Eber-
hardt. caretaker of the Hemming estate.
Eberhardt then killed himself.
The Sheriff said that Mrs. Hemming
had answered all his questions and that
what she told him had contradicted the
stories told by some of the other wit
nesses of the shooting. She denied the
story told by her chauffeur that Hem
ming had been warned by her that his
life was In danger and that Eberhardt
would kill him IL he accompanied her to
Duck Island The Sheriff said that she
also denied that she had tekphoned
Eberhardt from Centreport that she
wanted Hemming kept out of the Duck
Island house and that Eberhardt had
replied that she should not worry, Hem
ming would not come there. Mrs. Hem
ming's daughter had told the Sheriff
that she heard this conversation.
During her talk with the Sheriff, ac-
cording to the latter. Mrs. Hemming de-
MED that she had been drinking on the
night of the murder and denied also that
she knew Eberhardt had revolver. She
was served with notice yesterday to ap-
pear on August 2 in the Surrogates
Court in Manhattan to show cause why
the will Of her husband should not oe
probated.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
NOISE OF MUNICIPAL
BUSES UPSETS JUDGE
Transfers Injunction Plea for
Impartial Action.

The roar of municipal buses past the
home of Justice Richard II. Mitchell in
Grand Concourse. The Bronx. has b.
affected the Justices whole opinion of
the municipal bus system that yesterday
when an application was presented ask.
ing for an injunction to prevent the
buses from operating. he passed the
matter on to another Justice who may
have an impartial view of the problem
MY feelings are too strong" saio
Justice Mitchell. MY experience with
the buses compels me to admit that fair
determination of the question by me is
out Of the question. / can't sleep be-
cause of the noise of buses passing the
house.
Some time ago l bought fine home
on the Concourse, knowing that the
State by legislative enactment had pro-
vided against the operation Of street car
there. l settled down TO what I thought
was going to be a peaceful existence,
but the buses came. and they blow their
sirens loud enough to walsen the dead"
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
WIFE EVICTS COLUMBIA
TUTOR; GETS ALIMONY
Mrs. Norah B. Duncan Sues
Husband for Separation.

Despite the plea of Daniel B. Duncan.
of 45S West 116th street, an instructor in
Columbia University, that he was told
like a child to take your dolls and
dishes and CO." Supreme Court JUS
tice McCook granted yesterday an
award of $50 a week alimony and $500
counsel fees to Mrs. Norah B. Duncan.
of All West 115th street, In her action
for separation. They were married De-
cember g. 1909.
Mrs. Duncan charged cruelty and
nonsupport. The instructor in mis- an
swer asserted she was lessee Of the
home at 115th street. where they used
to live, and had referred to that fact in
rdering him to leave. She has access
to their common savings, he alleges,
and makes $40 to $50 week as n tutor
herself Defending himself against her
charge OF extray agance in hiring a
seven room apartment for himself at
$3.50 a month after he left, he asserts
he needs such surroundings for his pri-
vate tutoring.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
WOMAN SEEKS 5000
FOR DEATH OF AIREDALE
Man Who Shot Dog Says 1t
Killed Thirteen Chickens.

Suit for $500 over the death OF an
Airedale terrier. begun by Mrs. Claire
Cornell OF 973 Fifth avenue and Rye,
n: l., was answered yesterday by Henry
Bird. cntomologist, and a neighbor of the
Cornells at Rye, with counter claim for
Sos damages because the dog killed thir-
teen OF his chickens
The answer. filed In the Manhattan
Supreme Court by Arthur n. Wilcox OF
Port Chester. Mr.. Birds attorney, asserts
the dog was found on the defendants
premises on May 2s. chasing. worrying
and killing fowls having a commercial
value, whereupon defendant killed such
dog, as he lawfully might under Sec
tion 1894 of the agricultural law OF the
State" He used a shotgun, the attorney
states. The answer further alleges the
dog did not have license.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
NEW CARS AMONG LOOT
Stolen Automobiles Shipped
to Porto Rico and Cuba
in Large Numbers.
FOUND ON HUDSON PIERS
Fake Number Plates and False
Bills of Sale-WOman's Trail
Leads to Alleged Chief.

The police believe that in the ar
rest last night of John Sulsona OF 426
West Fifty-sixth street, a Porto Rican
who has been working in New York
as mechanic. but who claims to own
a plantation and number of houses
in Porto Rico. they have caught the
head of gang of automobile thieves
who have stolen and shipped to Porto
Rico within the last two years more
than S500.000 worth of Buick, Hudson
and Marmon automobiles.
According to Detectives Clarence
Daily and Connie Nancy Of the West
Forty-seventh street station, Sulsona
has admitted the shipment Of forty
five cars of these makes since jan
uary 1 Of this year.
Besides Sul@ona, the police have ar
rested John Mccoy of 551 West Fifty
seventh street. Michael NJ. Foster of 326
West Fifty-second street, Arthur Lowell
of 1913 Eleventh avenue and Martin r.
Boyal OF 70S Eleventh avenue, all of
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
EX-SERVICE MAN FREED
FOR ATTACK ON ALIEN
Fired at Man Who Took Ad-
Uantoge of Absence.

Adam Matugensly. who fought over
seas, was acquitted yesterday by jury
before Judge Mcintyre in General Ses-
sions of the charge of having fred at
Adolph Carajazah, a restaurant keeper
of All West Sixteenth street when in
formed that Carajazah had assaulted
his wife while he was fighting In Europe.
After Judge Mcintyre had refused to
accept a plea Of guilty. the jury heard
.he evidence and acquitted the defend
ant after ten minutes deliberation.
Carajazah. the complainant, in reply
70 a question from Judge Mcintyre. said
he was an alien and had been working
in a munitions factory during the war.
81 guess you are one Of The many
aliens in this country who made money
out of the war; said Judge Mcintyre,
"and then went around assaulting the
wives and women folk of our men who
were serving their country In France"
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
FAKE ANTIQUE SELLER
GETS SING SING TERM
Mexican ReceiDed $50, 900 for
Forgeries of Art Objects.

Antonio del Conde. a Mexican. living
at 230 West 104th street. received a
sentence yesterday from Judge Mcln-
tyre in General Sessions to serve from
three years and four months to ten years
in Sing Sing for selling fake antiques
to Miss Ann r. Quinlan, $40 Seventh
avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.
Miss Quinlan testified she gave up
100000 for antiques that proved to be
forgeries. One of the articles Conde
sold was an Aztec calendar which
proved upon later examination to be
only a mud plaster cast of the geruine
antique.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
FOG HALTS ROTTERDAM;
SUN BLINDS STEWARD
Ships Time Lengthened to 10
Days-952 Voyagers Here.

After feeling her way through more
fog than she has ever encountered be-
fore the Holland-America liner Rotter-
dam reached port in Hoboken last night
The fog did her no damage. but slowed
her up so that her crossing from Rotter-
dam via. Boulogne and Plymouth occu-
pied ten days. Strangely enough, the
only trouble on board was from sunshine
rather than fog.
Taking advantage of streak of warm
and clear weather two days out Steward
J. Coenders stretched himself out on
forward hatch and took two hour sun
bath one afternoon. He was on duty
that night apparently all right, but next
morning when he awoke he was totally
blind. DR.. Kelly, the ships chief pnysi-
clan. believes he will recover
The ship carried 952 passengers, In
cluding Herman van Royen, Netherlands
Minister to Rome. with his wife and
two children. here for the first visit In
thirteen years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
POETESS CALLS HUSBAND
SOUATTER AND INTRUDER
Mrs. Emma V. p Marshall, Hyde Park Spiritualist
Files Action for Eviction-Mr Marshall
Sleeping in Barn, Fights the Suit

intruding around her house on July IS.
1921. but that he has refused to go and
continues to make his home there in
spite or everything she can do. His at
torney declared to-day. however. that
since he was served with the notice he
has been compelled to sleep in the barn.
and that while he was prepared to sub
NIT to that he did not propose to leave
the premises vi less he was elected by
due process Of law.
Trouble between Marshall and his wife
began shortly after their marriage over
a prenuptial agreement by which Mar
shall signed away his interest In farrl
short distance from the house in which
his wife lived. She started to harvest
the hay on the place and he began an
action to stop her. claiming that she had
taken all his money and refused to let
him have any to spend.
The New York herald., 1921-07-23
4 DEAD, I INJURED
IN SHIP EXPLOSION
Standard Oil Vessel, Empty,
Was in Dry Dock When Ac-
cident Occurred.

Gas escaping from an oil tank that
was supposed to have been sealed her.
metically led to an explosion yesterday
aboard tho Standard OIL tanker Ard
more in the shipyards Of the Morse Dry
Dock Company in Brooklyn, which re-
the injuring of seven others. Spontane-
Gus combustion, careless smoker or the
intense heat of the suns rays were
cited by engineers as three of the pos
sible causes Of the explosion.
The explosion occurred at 1 :04 P. NJ.
when the workers were returning from
their lunch. If it had occurred fifteen
minutes later. officers Of the company
said. there would have been 150 men at
work in the bow of the tanker, which
was wrecked by the blast.
Frank Warren of 312 Sixty-eighth
street, Brooklyn. was descending a
hatchway when the blast occurred. He
was hurled fifty feet into the air and
landed on wharf alongside the vessel.
Nearly every bone In his body was
broken in the fall. Chris Hanson Of
5211 Sixth avenue and Adam F. Cobis of
Corona. L. l.. two of the other men
killed were caught below deck. Res
cuers had to don gas masks to recover
their bodies
John Ahearn Of 174 Schermerhorn
street, the fourth victim. died last night
at the Norwegian Hospital.
Harry Hanbury. assistant general
manager, was IN his office when the ex.
plosion occurred and took command OF
the rescue parties. An alarm was
sounded for the yards fire company and
rescue squad. Its medical detachment,
beaded by DIR. Wynn and Miss Kristen
Jensen, head nurse. were among the first
to reach the tanker.
Frank Mack, 32, of 1906 Fortieth
street, Brooklyn, of the yards rescue
squad, was overcome by the fumes and
had to be lifted over the side of the
tanker In wire basket. He was taken
to Norwegian Hospital with the rest of
the injured. Physicians reported his con-
diton as serious.
The Ardmore discharged her cargo of
oil at Bayonne July 10, and according
to Capt. Thomas L. Harrison of the
steamed out and then Theoretically
sealed. When she reached the Morse
yards Tuesday the company's chemist
went aboard the vessel, examined the
tanks and pronounced her safe. She was
in dry dock to have her bow replated.
The injured. aside from Mack. were
Leslie Reid of 233 Fifty-ffth street,
John Reilly, SIS Evergreen avenue
William Connolly. 215 Sixtieth street
Isadore Oakland. $50 Fifty-fifth street
John Grow, "a Adelphi street, and Will
lam Barron. $500 First avenue. all OF
Brooklyn.