davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

After eight days spent in an open boat in the icy waters of the North Pacific. Ocean near the AIcutian Peninsula. terminated hy a landing on the bleak and wind swept rocks of the Alaskan coast, twenty-seyrl mariners. the passengers and crcE of the Seattle motorship Namchatka. arrived al Pirate Bay, Alaska, Sun day. 10 report by wireless to the IHbbard-Swcuson Company of this city their safety following the loss of their vessel by fire 200 miles out at sea. \ heroic struggle to eNtiu- guish tine flames. which made of the oil-ladcu Siberia trader a raging fur mace: abandonment of the ship in a motor launch only after she had burned to the waters edge; battle against wind and friyjd storms. with the final saving of all on board thru their united eUdcuvor-these were incidents of the adventure. Olaf Sweusou. member of the firm of Iib- bard-Sweuson, owners. was pass cugcr on the vessel. The motorship was cnroute from Seattle to Russia. The Kamchatka and her cargo are valued at more than $3OO.OOO. Sa" sailed from Seattle on April 9, on a 5000 mile voyage 10 Petro PayluysE, Kamchatka. Russia. loaded with l. GOO tons of general merchandise for the several trading posts of the Hi5- bard-Swcuson Company in the Kum- chatka section of Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

That Alaska. one of the richest territories in the world, Will never develop under government owner ship. was declared this week by Fal- con Joslin. mining man of Seattle. before the third international min
 ing conventions concluding session We have government ownership in Alaska Of the telegraph syste:a. of railroad building. of fur seals and coal mines" he said. That means that all these industries are dead to private enterprises and healthy growth. The country vii develop very slowly. if at all, under leas- ing system with government regula- tion and control. Words can scarce ly describe without disrespect, tue peuuriouS and oppressive policy of the government relative to the coal and oil resources of the territory. The history is shameful. The coun- try cannot grow without fuel and 1t will grow slowly. O. decline as long as it is obliged 10 import it's fuel as it has been obliged 10 do for 10 years past. The real trouble with AL aska is bad government. The seat of administration is in Washington and those who exercise the power get their information by hearsay. Until the power is placed among tho people of Alaska it will never fill the needs of the country. IL is no: inadequate steamship service but inadequate government that is the cause in the decline of population.-- EN
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
FETE FOR NAPOLEON
United States Asked to Join in
 Great Celebration.
Foch at Head of French Committee Arranging for Observance of
 Death Anniversary.

New Yurk.-AmerlCan participation In the celebration by France of the hundredth anniversary of the death of Napoleon on May next, was in yited here by Prof. William Mulli- gun :SlUuue of Princeton, N. J., speak ing for the French committee headed by Marshal FOch. A feature of the affair whose objects, 1t is stated, are to bind up the wounds of France" " will be d great exhibition of Napoleon ic relics at MalmalsOn, France, to which collections will be loaned from all parts of the world.
 Professor Sloane, who for 42 years held the chair of history at Princeton, and latterly at Columbia university, said that French statesmen, soldiers and men of law and letters as well as u,her professions compose the commit tee which is arranging the centennial.
 Making all allowance for every se- we're criticism of NapOleon's career, he continued, ''it is still true that hls work unified France, saved it from partition among its foes and In civil life prepared alike the foundation and structure of the society which in the World war saved France and helped To save all western civilization.
 Tt Was by his impulse and guid' ancc that the financial credit of France was restored, that the mag istrucy and administration took deh- nfte shape, that the civil code was promulgated, the Bank of France ere uted. the University of France mod rlrd on that Of the state of New York and Ihc council of state organized.
 He made private property safe opened public charges, great and small. Co all classes; founded schools, colleges and secondary schools, built magnificent highways, dug an elabO- rate system of internal waterways, improved transportation of every sort and, above all. reOrguniZed In his in- S,.tutiouS the commanding position of belIps-lettreS, the fine arts and nat urul science. The superb inheritance of order progress and prosperity which he bcQueathed made the France of lglf.
 "Thc French committee especially desires American participation by con- rributlonS, by the loan of Napoleona from American collections and, above all. the moral support of intelligent interest on this side of the Atlantic
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TlN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax collector for Skagway, Alaska, in conformity with chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except sailors in the U. s. Army or Revenue Cutter Service, Volunteer Bremen, paupers and insane persons, are sub ject to tax in the sum of Five (S5.O0) dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April 1921, said tax shall be due and pay able. on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1921. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten (i0) days after notice is given you. All persons, firms and corpora tions employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of em- plOyees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted fer those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Dated at Skagway, Alaska, May 9, 1921.
 OSCAR SELMER,
 School Tax Collector for 2t. Skagway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
MAKES CLOCK IN 25 YEARS
Workman of Delaware, O., Evolves Elaborate Hand-CarVed Affair
 Frcm Walnut.

Delaware, O.-After 25 years of tedious labor C. C. Cregmlle has com pletcd his construction of q grandfa- .hrr'S clock here.
 The clock, on display in a local store window, is hand carved. It was made out of solid black walnut which formerly constituted part of a pulpit in the old William Street Methodist church here.
 All polishing, carving and fitting was done at odd moments by Mir. CrcgIuile.
 Standing eight feet six inches high, the clock is beautifully carved on its sides and face panels. All cutting Is original No design was followed.
 Mr. Crcgmile, although offered good money for the unique masterpiece, has offered to sell it for relatively small sum to the William street church. The clock is built so that It will house cathedral tubular chimes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS
 START SAVING SEASON

Inaugurating the Orcning of the active producing season. the Juneau Lumber Mills started up the pIaHers at their plant this morning and will start the big head saw tomorrow according to Roy Rutherford, local manager.
 For the past ceYeral weeks work men have been engaged in making a number of improvements about the plant, including installation og 9 250 h. p. electric motor to drive the head saw and the building of several new smoke stacks.
 With considerable stock Ou hGnd, Mir. Rutherford said today that the plans of the company call for a sea son of not more than two months of saving. He says that orders 10 be cut should be placed as soon as possible and if the business should warrant it the mill will he run long CT.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Bound for Boring sea and the Arc tic where she will visit the isolated little Alaska settlements and cruise the ice-choked waters ready to ren- der assistance to shipping in dls- trcss. the famous United States Coast Guard Cutter. Bear, Captain c. s. Cochran, will sail from Seattle, May ,. She will carry the first mail to leave Seattle for Nome and St. Mi- chael by water since the close Of navigation last year. During her cruise of northern waters, the Bear will go as far AS Point Barrow, the tip Of the North American Conti- nent.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
ONE YUTON COMPANY WILL
 PROSPECT ON LARGE SCALE

Word has been received at Dawson that Major x. A. n. Armstrong has succeeded in raising capital with which to prospect extensively this summer for placer go.l on EIssel Creek, a tributary of ,ha McNhIlan River, which is a branch of the Pe!ly River, which in turn joins the Le|es and forms the Yukon river at Sel- kirk.
 Mai. Armstrong was on the c~cek last summer and made an cXamina- tion and returned to the oatside in the fall. He secured a permit in the fall for prospecting a large area of the creek. and :5 understood to have raised the mcuey this winter in the east. He has benn in Ottawa for some time, and is expected 70 reach the Yukon earlr tEi5 sensor A Keystone drill was spcIrad at Dawson last tall for use in ll.a pro i- pecting work The place whc'e tho work will be done is 2I5 miles fan Selkirk and 1T5 mics from ;he mouth of the McMillan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Two units of the Alaska fisheries fleet departed for the North last week when the bark W. B. Flint, in the service of Libby. McNetl & Libby, cot away for Ekuk. and the sch0ou- CT JoEu A., of the Pacific Coast Cod fish Compauy's fleet sailed for Ser ing Sea. Both vessels are embark ing on cruises expected to last al least five months. and are among the few canuery tenders and fishing fleet units to move to the North this year, owing to the surplus oE the past se0sons's pack still on hand The ship Benjamin r. Packard is be- ing oyerhaulcd ready for departure for Boring sea stations of the North. western Fisheries Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
Heir So Popular
 Loses Job as Janitor

Madden, Mass. = William k. Hanson, who says he Is heir to q quarter of q million dollars, lost his job as junItOr in a drug store because of the sudden popularity that followed an- nounCement of his inheritance.
 He said that he had deter mined to get away from the maddlng crowd by finding work as steeple jack, but had been forced to compromise by getting d job as rOOfer's helper.
 Since Hanson announced that he had received word that he was heir to One-seventh of the estate of James Moore of Chi cago, an uncle. the telephone bell in the drug store has tangled much of the day, post men lave delivered bulky mall and callers claiming relationship have left him no time for his broom and shovel.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

that sealed bids will be received for the purchase of 49O tons of steel for the viaduCt of the Riley Creek bridge, to be constructed on the gov ernment railroad in Alaska. The site of the bridge is 233 miles from Anchorage. Including the northern timbered approach, the structure will be 92O feet long. Bids will be accepted at the Commissioners office on the Bell St. dock. in Seattle, until II a. m, July II.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
DEraHniENT OF THE INFERIOR
CcGc..a LaaI Office

Juneau, Alaska, April II, 1891 Eydye l5 A..c.y given that the Arctic Llo.ac. yyl Cemetery Asso- c..t.ga, - l-y.. .ga, by ". 5. S,ou., B. ... --yI -4u Il. c. Bant.., it's u.Ua.a-a, ,ss .lyu notice oI it's .utcuuou to ......, uua. proof i1 supgy.. o. r IT, .a-oa, serial U3.yg, for i.,.-. a-,.-- ,-e rro'is- ions yi t-o @,- o- arch l, 1907, (3I stat. -ay-, l.. lands embraced wiJa4 k. ;. ..-y-y -o. i2jo, s.t- uatod ou t.. ..- bank oi the CAiI- kat i.ngr, y.a a..- "ys. Ot Haine5, Alaska, u l..---.1 og degrees II minutes North aid Longitude I35 degrees 2, .H..g.-s N est, and more particularly lysoued as follows:
 ComM--.taa &. Corner l, whence U. -. j.. al. Eo. 5IS bears North ag degrees yi minutes East Sg.l0 c.aa= distance; thence South Ia..s e.@.as to Corner No. 2, taeaco Wet lg.gy chains to Corn,. No. $, thence North S.SO chains tO Corner %,. i. Meauder corner ou i-e or ordinary high tide oI CliI~e- Lieos; thence me uuderug tic sad river (D North JI degrees I7 minutes East 1926 chains ,o Corner No. M. C.; thence L-sy 5.g5 chains to Corner No. 4, ,.g y-ace of begin ming, containing aI area of 2I.66 acres. Variation &L degrees 30 minutes East.
 Proof n support Of the applica- ton will be submitted by the appli- cant and two of the following wit ncsscs. C~s Ll.sas.a1, Erik Os- lund, B. .A. B4uc.y and C. II. Lind holm, yI c, I--ays, Alaska, before G. W. Iu.amaa. E. ;. Commission CT a. Ir.a... ta--..l. on June l, 1921.
 FRANK <. IJELE,
 Register. First Publication April If, 1921. Final Publication May 14, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
-. .zs: Miners Peculiar.

The occupation of coal-mining in England is said to pass very largely from father to son and from uncle to nephew. It is q calling to which one is dedicated. and more than any oth- CT class of workers the miners are a caste and a people to themselves. It was about cOaf miner, or, as he used to be more generally called, collier, that the famous story of the Broad wood grand used to be tOld-how he bought the piano out of his monstrous wages and. finding himself unable to play it, took umbrage and kicked 1t 10 pieces. The story was generally believed and much grieved over in mid dle-class Victorian society.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Advertising spells style, economy abundance of opportunity. It gath CTS the good of the world into q handful of printed pages.
 If you are one of the few who have not learned of the mutual value and benefit of advertising it would pay you at this particular time to read the advertising columns carefully and continuOusly.-Po Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
EDITORIAL
MAKE MONEY ON wHlT YOU
SPEND

French womer have long oeen famous for making money go far. From childhood they are trained in all the departments of that uniyer- sal and most eN-ccing business oi wa7rar .@- evoudiug of money-thc making Ui ends mrv,. To. cha vast majority ot instances this demands just IS much aGeptUess. just as much ludgmeu, and care. as the masculine business ot making money. So let us give due crediy to the woman of F-a"es. tin~ garments are fresh. dainty and ot rhr latest tasion. Her hats a-e models of bewiJching be- row.n-uess and good style.
 And yet she spends in a season far less than lor European sisters of the same auaurtal and social standing. Also she brides herself on the achievement.
 What are her methods?
 Surprisingly simple.
 Sas uses her eyes and her brain. She knows values when she sees them. and never neglects a buying opportunity But by no means is sine without rival in this today.
 Merchants whose Judgment means something say that the modern Am- erican woman is without peer as a discriminating purchaser-that her alertness to price advantage. her kaeuvess in questions of style and quantity are unmatched by any other uario1
 They attribute this development of recent years To the education they themselves have provided-the edu- cation of adyertising-and they off, CT ample evidence that such is the fact
 X review of this evidence would ha lengthy and ttresome. and We can mo-e easily find the truth for our selves. Make il your own case.
 You know that reputable merch- ants. in these days, deal with truth in their advertisius-that when val urs are stated they are legitimate va,uos-thaJ when certain savings are offered. those savings actually exist
 You no longer have 10 depend on your own judgment. If the article you seek is advertised. the reputa- ton of the advertiser is your guar au,ee of it's worth.
 So it may be we'll said that we of America are expert shoppers-that We get the most for our money-be- cause we follow advertising. This is palpably tho truth,
 But that doesn's mean that We are constant seekers of price con- sessions. The benefits of adyertis- ing are as great in several other di- rections. It gives. for example. au- Jheutic style information and pro- notes high standards of quality.
 So ir is apparent that the woman hest equipped to do the most eff cieut shopping for herself and ner home is she who keers closest watch on the printed offerings of merchants and rrrarrfgrtr1rArs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

The Alaska Anthracite Railroad
 Company. Seattle concern, has
 asked authority of the Interstate
 Commerce Commission to issue $1,- 5O0.o00 worth of bonds, which have
 already been contracted for in the
 East. for the purpose of completing the railroad from Controller Bay tn the Bchring river coal fields in Alas ka. Twenty-two miles of this road has been built with Sig miles still remaining to be constructed at the Bay end. The completion of this line will open up the great Bherina river coal fields. the output of which will be shipped through Seattle. The money will also he spent in the con strucgioH of a branch line from Mile 2a to the old Cunningham property. comprising 2otg acres recently lcas- cd by lae Alaska Coke and Coal Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

The Alaska Mines Corporation, ac- cording 10 the report of Judge o. D. Cochran, of Nome. has purchased the entire holdings of the Wild Goose Mining & Trading Company, on Seward Peninsula The Alaska Mines Corporation is one of the big gest companies operating on Seward peninsula. Chas. s. Funk, of the International Harvester Corporation, New York, is general manager of the company.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Judging by the numbers that arc rushing into Western Alaska on every boat there will soon be an overabundance of labor out there--if that condition does not already exist. It is predicted that government ships will be used to take some of the men to the south again,-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

SjIver-lcad ore, running 200 oUnc- es of silver and 60 percent. Iced to the ton. m the country tributary to Ntliu. jU 'Ae latest find in the North. according To J. AI. EuGner. pioneer mining operator in the Atlin dis Jrirt. who is in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

United States Marshal L. T. Er- win. who came to the city on Mon day last, bringing a number of pris- ouers. says. as a result of new gold strike on KokUmo creek. there is 8 splendid outlook for Fairbanks. The locations promise to be big produc- CTS and will mean work for large number of men for a long time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Products of Alaska shipped to the United States during March were valued at $S42.690. With United States products returned and freight shipped 10 foreign ports, the exports of the territory for the month reach ed total value of $9O2.6&5. In ad- dition. fish valued at $GO.376, was exported to Canada during March. Some of the outstanding items of the report follow: Exports of dried, smoked or cured fish, $55,600; can ned salmon. S66.OSG; copper. $645,- 22O.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Louis BouvrIte. discoverer of Ke- no lIill. in th" Mayo district. reports silver ore running $500 to the ton in a torty-foor shaft on NabOb Hill ucar Keno. Float rock, in pieces as large aS 500 pounds. containing al- most solid silygr-,oai has been found uu the surface Of his new property,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Tie fur catches of the Arctic coast around the mouth of Inc Mackenzie r.yer have been very large. according to news received ar Dawson from Fort McPhersou. The trappers iu that district report the catches of martin, miuk and weasels especially heavy. Thn price on furs. however. has been reduced very little.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
Alaska NeWS of
 Many Varieties

\ Washington spccia. says April 2S has been sat as tine date for a hearing on rates on Alaskan wood pulp from the new mills 10 Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
To Cure u Cold in One Day

Take Groves LANIIIYE BROM0 QUININE tuJicls. The genuine bears the signature Of |. W. Grove. zoe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
HUygG FOR SALE

Four-room, substantial cottage, ad- joining my home. Best offer takes it. House must be moved from present location. Cash or terms. Apply V. c. Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Admitted as Second class mail matter as q Daily newspaper July 8. 1898, and entered as Second = class mail matter, as tri weekly August 26, 1920. according to the postal requirements.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

The Daily Alaskan charges for all publications not solicited, which in cludes all notices, other than church es. or charitable societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
Subscription Rates

One month by man...G.., .15
 One month by carrier. 100 Three months by mall .....-....2.20 9 Six months by mail. 4.oV One year by mail. ...........s.uo
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
Subscriptions and Advertisements
 Received By

Bennett News Go. Whitehorse, VT. E. ". Gideon Carcross' II. F. L. Pilman Atlln' B.C.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Announcement has been made by the Alaska Engineering Commission
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
II.|Ll :. IyELE,

First Publication April If, 1921. Final Publication May II, 1921.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
kapitola trcti.
V HALICI.

Jan Vyhlas po kratke uvaZc
Sc rozhodl, ze Karneola po-
slechne, re do Halice pojede.
Liceni Karneolovo, jak ma Dn6
stru hospodari, iak urodna a
vdGtna je tam puda, probudi-
10 V Janovi starou naklonnost
k zemedelstyi, ke sprav6 stat
ku.
Pojede. pojede, Vrhne Sc
do pracc, ukaze, jak Sc ma
hospodafiti, jak pudou "a
chazeti, jak u nj teziti. A tam,
daleko Cd domova, cd Jczera,
zapomene snad pfece ma ranu
Y srdci, zapomene ma MaryS-
ku -.
Smluvili Sc, ze hned druhe.
ho dne vyjedou. Vecer. Jan 81
nalloupi jeste vselijakych
drobnosti a potreb - d pax na
cestu
JeIi. Prvni prestavku uciniIi
V Krakoye. Sotva usedl Jan s
Karneolem V restauraci, kdyz
tn vstoupila peronu - Merry
Obstova, spolecnice barona
Trapena.
Karneol, yyskociv prudce
b6zel il vstrlc.
"kde Sc zde beres, co ie tc
"a napad.. Tys jela timtez VIA.
KEN jal,o my? Co zamyslis
Hned sc vratiS -
Merry rozechvena zvolala;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-15
PRI NESTALEM POCASl.

Co neyidet bude tn nestale
pocasi, kter6 casio pfivadi s
sebou RUNE nelnoce. Vine, ze
osoba nejzdravejsi muze ne
moci podlehnouti. Pak-li tomu
tax V takovem pfipade, tim
vetsi merou plati to 0 tech, KITE
II nejsou slime t6lesn6 sousta-
Wy. Hlavn6 osoby, ktere trpi
nezazivnosti, obtizemi zaludku
atd. Osoby takov6 m6ly by k
tomu hled6ti, ably Sc proti vsem
moznym dtokum obrnily a to
tim, re budou pravidelne uzi-
vati vyhlasen6 l6ky Dr.. For
manka. Jsou to DR.. Formanka
Horke Vino a Magadora, KITE
re jsou vyrabeny pod osobnim
dohledem lekafe, ktery Sc mu-
re vykazati tim nejlepsim Wy
svedcenim. K dostani jsou We
vSech obchodech, kde Sc pro-
davaii leky, aneb primo cd DR..
F. .Formaneck Co., 1873 S. Ca
lifornia Ave, Chicago, I'll.