davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
BIG BRISTOL BAY TENDER
 HERE FOR SOME SUPPLIES

The big two-masted cannery boat Morzhovoi, Captain Don Davis, ar rived in port last night from False Pass, Bristol Bay, where it has been tender for the P. E. Harris Company cannery.
 Captain Davis reports very good run of red salmon in Bristol Bay and the False Pass cannery put up pack of 45,00o red fish in a 50-day season that closed on July 27.
 The vessel is on the way to Seattle and it was not the intention of com ing through the inside passage but a terrific storm was encountered off the Gulf of Alaska that delayed the boat for several days and it was de cided to come here for various sup plies before proceeding South.
 Captain Davis is the brother of Captains Pat and James Davis of the Estebeth, a brother of Captain L. Davis, who was here early in the week on the tender Starling, and a son of Captain R. Davis, veteran Al askan navigator and canneryman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT

The steamer City of Seattle ar rived here at S:30 o'clock this morn ing from Seattle and way points with capacity list of passengers. many of whom were round-trippers. The boat brought 100 tons of freight for Gastineau Channel. 90 tons being for Juneau and 10 tons for Douglas, and was at the Admiral Dock until 1 o'clock this afternoon discharging freight then shifted to Douglas.
 From Juneau the vessel goes to William Henry Bay, Haines and Skagway. On the way South the boat will call at Funter Bay and will load 5000 cases of salmon there from the Thlinget Packing Company plant for Seattle, and is scheduled to sail south from this port at 9 o'clock Saturday morning for the South.
 Arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. F. IT. Malcomn, E. F. lessen, E. L. Hun ter, John Johnson, A. F. Nelson, I w. Steadman, H. A. Dahl. NJ aC Hugg. MT. and Mrs. E. L. Gruber and two children, MT. and Mrs w c. Stoeser, Mrs. IT. Tirnia and two children, William Semar, F. J. Welt rick. Il4A
 Passengers from Juneau for the North were: For Skagway-Miss E, Crangle, Miss s. Crangle, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, Mrs. K. Ken nedy, E. L. Lemineaux, J. Cary. For Haines-Mr. and Mrs. J. w Kehoe
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
THREE HUNDRED TONS OF
 INTERIOR FREIGHT ON P. R

The Princess Royal, in port last night northbound for Skagway, has 300 tons of Interior freight aboard ship. Navigation is beginning to .ap- proach the close of the season, and much freight is now being offered Ena, of the C. P. R., will leave Van couvef tomorrow with 1,200 tons of freight, including coal, which will mainly be discharged at Skagway. The freight is principally for Dawson and other Yukon Territory points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. John Richards was hostess at bridge party given at her home in Treadwell last evening in honor of her, daughter, Mrs. w. W. Shorthill, who is leaving for her home in Ia coma after a few weeks visit.
 Six tables of bridge were in play, at which the following won the prizes Miss Lena White, first prize; Mrs. James Christoe, consola tion; P R. Bradley, first; Harold Dawes, consolation; Mrs. James Bar ragar won the cut prize. Dainty re treatments were served by the hostess. q M
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
MOTHER OF FIFTEEN
 AT HEAVYWEIGHT HAS
 A TWELvE-POUND BOY

TACOMA, Aug. 10.-Mrs. l.. D. Shaffer, aged 3S, is the mother of her 16th child, a 12-pound boy. Her eldest child is 20, and two pairs of twins are included in the family. Mrs. Shaffer said she is an 'sold-fashioned mother" and that because all. the chil dren are trained to help about 5 the house and do> their share to keeping the ball rolling she does not find it difficult to man. age. MT Shaffer is. a. shipyard worker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
PRINCESS ROYAL BRINGS
 EIGHT, PASSENGERS NORTH

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Royal arrived in port at l0:45 last night with a full passen. ger list of passengers. mostly round trippers The boat left for Skagway at midnight and is due to sail for Vancouver from Juneau at 9 o'clock Friday morning. fs'
 Arrivals for Juneau We're: Sister Mary Ethelrid, William s., Cooper, Mrs. Dorothy s. Cooper, Jerry Cash, en, Miss May .Oashdn, Mrs. Chaflotte Marat and daughter, Ed. Willie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

be here until the sailing of the Els tebeth for that place.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w Kehoe. who have been here for several days, left for their homes at Haines on the City of Seattle today.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer left on the City of Seattle for vacation trip to Skagway, where they for merly resided.
 E. L. Hunter, collector. of taxes for the Territory of Alaska. arrived on the steamer City of Seattle today after having been on business trip to points in the southern part of the division.
 M. c. Rugg, commercial traveller, who has been on short trip to Southern Alaskan towns, arrived here on the City of Seattle today,
 F. ]. Wettrick, one of the owners of the Standard Packing Company plant at Tenakee Inlet, arrived here on a business trip on the City of Seattle. .. A. E. Nelson, inspector of canner ies for the Alaska Packers Associa tion, arrived here on the City of Seattle after having been on an in spection trip in tlie southern part of this division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
RAILS FOR GOVERNMENT
 R. R. COMING NORTH

A full cargo of rails consigned to the Alaska Engineering Commission at Seward Alaska, is aboard the Isthmian Line steamship Charlton Hall, now en route from Norfolk, Va, to Alaska, The vessel will put in at Seattle, for bunkers during this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
HERE FOR VACATION

Miss May Cashen, accompanied by her father, arrived home on the Prin- cess RoyaT from Victoria last night. She will visit with her parents for about six weeks before returning to her school for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

and Mrs w. c. Stoeser, H. A, Dahl.
 At the Lynda r. J. Wettrick, Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Malcomn, A. J. Jessen, A. E. Nelson.
 At the Circle City l.. P Anderson, Pet Anderson.
 At the Alaskan J. w. Steadman, John Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
ESTEBETH LEAVES FOR
 @H NORTH EAST EVENING

The mail boat Estebeth left for Skagway and way points at o'clock last night Passengers were W. E. DeMyer for Haines and George Franklin for William Henry Bay, and J. E. Fitzgerald for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
CHANGE APARTMENTS

Reverend and Mrs. M A. Mobbs nave taken apartments at the Xii burn residence for the remainder of thoir Visit in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

NEW YORk-Miss Caroline Hess, arrested, charged with uniawfulIy conceaiing records of mail robber- ies. She is under investigation charged. With being the secretary Of Arthur Goldsmith, arrested in a roundup ot~atleged mail robbers.
 fr6F<tif ---+-- %s
 sCHIcAGO--The packing Industry is about back to postwar readiustment and position both as producer and packer and conditions should rapidly improve, said Thomas Wilson, presi-l dent of the Stnstkute, of American. Meat Packers, at the opening of the annual convention. ? Essf 5A& Hi,...
 REvAL-Hundred and twenty thousand reported to have died from famine In two towns in Russia dur. ing two months.
 LONDON-House of Commons takes important step in direction of equality of sexes by introducing reso- lution admitting women to positions in the civil service.
 NEW YoRk-EIis Guy kincaid prominent attorney, shot, and killed near his Brooklyn home by Olive M. Stone, nurse, whom he had former ly been friendly with. it<@
 VIENNA-Austria on verge bank ruptcy, financial panic threatened, krohen now fallen to more than LOCO to the dollar and nearly 1000 to the pound. .SAN FRANCiScO-FirA in Sequoia National Forest burned over 1000 acres, reported nearing heavy timber line. Reinforcements are being rush. ed to the scene.
 PHILADEEPHiA-Amcricsn fishing schooner Thomaston, from the Ba- hamas to Atlantic City, seized for violation of customs regulations.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Two men, in. cIuding a policeman, were killed and another seriously wounded in ex change of shots with four masked men who attempted to rob a Ford automobile plant empIoye of pay roll.
 WASHINGToN-Senate has passed Willis Campbell anti-beer bill with unimportant amendments. 1t now goes to conference to adjust differ. ences with the House.
 s~ EAAbssuRd ca.AA,den Eld redse Berkeley, pilot; Bert Fairbanks and. Kenneth Hudson passengers, burned to death in an aeropIane ac- cident near here.
 TONOPAH, Nev-Mine eIectri clans, bIacksmiths and hoistmen, striking since. April 16, have voted to return to work at a reduction of 12H per cent in wages. al lONDON-Fires are raging in 16 wells in the suburbs Of Baum, Asia tic Russia, the great oil center, ac- cording to advIces received here late | today.
 
 / Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, 25 cents bundle.
 HUNTER HOTEL, (Douglas) 1
 Nicely furnished, Is rooms |
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

Party having Mexican cowboy masquerade suit return it to Mrs Swartzenberg, Douglas. Rent is due
 -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

Augustine candies-fresh assort- ment in at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

/ Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

Concrete has been poured up to The second story of the new addi- ti0n to the Ketchikan Cold Storage aDlant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

SilyerseBoH Iodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All me@bers are requested to be present Ni itfre brethren welcome. Warren ,Nll>Qn. Noble Grand; Frank z. 9..Brien. Secretary. ..- adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

and is expected to arrive at Seward
 about August 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

LONDOk-Fires are raging in 1s wells in the suburbs Of Baum, Asia tic Russia, the great oil center, ac- cordine to advIces received here late today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

NOTE Observations Prince Rupert Seattle Portland and San Francisco m. time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
At the Gastineau

At the Gastineau
 MT and Mrs. D. s. Davis. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Tennison. J. M. Lysner, D. s. Weyand, William Semar, Mir.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Tides Tomorrow

Anything of ood"-Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

LONDON-House of Commons takes important step in direction of equality of sexes by introducing reso- Iution admitting women to positions in the civil service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

REVAL-Hundred and twenty thousand reported to have died from famine in two towns in Russia dur ing two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

NEW YORk-ElIis Guy kncaid prominent attorney, shot and killed near his Brooklyn home by Olive M Stone, nurse, whom he had sformer iy been friendly with. @
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

VIENNA-Austria on verge bank ruptcy, financial panic threatened, kroi1en now fallen to more than 1000 to the dollar and nearly 1000 to the pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

GAN FRANCISco-Fira in Sequoia National Forest burned over 1000 acres, reported nearing heavy timber Iine.- Endorsements are being rush ed to the scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

TONOPAH, Nev.-Mine eIectri- clans, bIacksmiths and hostmen, striking since. April 16, have voted to return to work at reduction of 12H per cent in wages. {
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

PHILADEEPHiA-Amcricsn fishing schooner Thomaston, from the Ba- hamas to Atlantic City, seized for violation of customs regulations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-TWo men, in cIuding policeman, were killed ano another seriously wounded in ex change of shots with four masked men who attempted to rob a Ford automobile plant empIoye of a pay roll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
LOG Al D A T A Barom, Temp. Wet Bulb Humid
YESTERDAY

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

kcHIcAGo-The packing industry is about back to postwar readiustment and position both as producer and packer and conditions should rapidly improve, said Thomas Wilson, presi- dent of the institute of American Meat Packers, at the opening of the annual convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

NEW YORk-Miss Caroline Hess arrested, charged with uniawfuIIy eonceaiing records of mail robber. ies. She is under investigation charged with being the secretary oi Arthur Goldsmith, arrested in a roundup ot~atleged mail robbers.
, 1921-10-20
ELkS will
''''' Celebrate
LARGE CLASS WILL Be INITIATED IN.
TO RAWLINS LODGE NO. 6O9 At
MEETING next TUESDAY.

Tuesday next will be another big
day In Rawlins when a class Of over
seventy candidates will be initiated
into Rawlins Lodge No. 500, B. P. O..
e.
The various committees that have
had this affair in charge have been
working hard and faithfully to in
sure the success of the affair and
each EHk and each candidate who at
tends is assured of q good time.
One of the big features Of Tues
days celebration will be an Elks'
parade. that will start from the
home at 1880 P. NJ.
Members Of 500 from every sec-
ton of the county will be on hand
for the doings and every Elk will do
his share in assisting with the proper
entertainment Of the candidates.
At the conclusion Of the initiation
ceremony Tuesday afternoon an ex-
cellent banquet will be served to all.
In the evening there will be a smoker
at which the entertainment will con-
sist of several good boxing bouts
and five acts of vaudeville.
1t Is hoped that every member Of
500 who can possibly do SO is urged
to be present for the doin's next
Tuesday. Visiting Elks are also ex-
tended a cordial welcome.
, 1921-10-20
SARATOGA TO ORGANIZE
LEGION POST

Twenty ~ex-service boys living in
the Platte Valley have signed the
application for a Legion Post to be
established with headquarters at
Saratoga.
The exact name OF this Post has
not been determined but 1t is very
probable hat it will be named the
angus England Post in honor OF
Angus England, the first Platte
Valley man to pass over in the World
War.
Officers who will serve until
January first are c. w. Duerig.
post commander: Clyde Widrig. ad-
j%utant; Bert F. Peck. vice post com
mander; S. B.. CLAIR, treasurer:
executive committee. j. X. Sawyear.
and Wilbur T%oothaker. Encampment.
The organizers OF this new Legion
Post have decided to have a big time
on November 18th and are arrang-
Ing for a dance to be given at Sara
toga.
One of the big features OF this
dance will be an army feed for the
bunch. served cafeteria style and
mess kits being used.
The hall will be decorated for
this dance. all kinds OF overseas
relics being used.
The Republican prophecies hat
this new Post of the American
Legion will soon be one Of the Hvest
posts in the entire state.
, 1921-10-20
BOXING EXHIBITION BIG
SUCCESS

A large crowd Of fans attended the
boxing exhibition held at the Old
Opera House Monday evening last.
In the main event Greek George"
of this city took the easur of Joe
Doyle Of Denver, Referee Daley CIV
ing the former the decision at the
end Of the eight round bout.
Referee Daley gave the decision to
Al Peterson at the conclusion Of his
six round bout with Nobe Ayala.
These two boys have met several
times, but never before for more
han four rounds. This contest was
exceptionally good and all present
thoroughly enjoyed each round.
In the two preliminsries Referee
Daley gave draw decisions.
On October 2sth there will be
another boxing exhibition in this
city at which George Manley Of Dem
yer will be one Of the boxers In the
main event. His opponent will be q
young man from the Platte Valley
named Gibbons.
George Manley in his previous ap-
psaranee in Rawlins made q good
impression and the fans are insistent
that he appears here again.
Additional detils OF this exhibition
will be given later.
, 1921-10-20
CREDIT RATING EXCHANGE
MOVED

Mr.. Boyer, who has been manager
of the Carbon County Credit Rating
Exchange for the past year. has re-
signsd In order that he q move to
Casper whore he will enter business.
The directors Of the credit Rating
Exchange have made m agreement
with Messrs. Dunlap and Dinsmore
for the showing Of the exchange to
the office Of these young men.
Mr.. Dnnlap and Mr.. Dinsmefp will
have charge OF the affairs Ot the
Crodit Rating Exchange In the
future. The work OF rsmodeling the
Dunlap 4 Dinsmore office to &C
comodate this new business IL now In
progress.
Ths Republican predicts that
under the able managers emit Of these
two ypung men the affairs Of the
Credit Rating Exchange will progress
~ never before.
, 1921-10-20
VIM. DALEY HONORED
BY MASONS

Word was received in RawlinS yes
terday to the effect that VIM. Daley
OF this city has been accorded the
greatest honor in Masonry, that OF be-
ing designated as a 33rd degree Ma
son.
The many Rawlins friends of Mr..
Daley are exceptionally proud of the
honor that has been conferred upon
him and upon this city.
Yesterdays Cheyenne Tribune had
the following account of the appoint
ment of five men as 33rd degree
Masons:
A telegram received this morning
from Judge John A. Riner. thirty
third degree. sovereign grand in
spector general for Wyoming, states
that a meeting of the supreme coun-
Gil. thirty-third degree, Of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite. at
present in session in Washington. D.
c.. Wyoming Consistory No. l was
honored by having the following
named members elected to the thirty
third degree honorary:
Wallace Bond. Cheyenne: William
Booker, Glenrock; william Daley.
Rawlins; Otto Gramm. Laramie;
John Lacey, Cheyenne.
The following named were elected
Knight Commanders of the Court OF
Honor:
Arthur Doane, Cheyenne: Thomas
Butler. Hanna; Howard B. Helms.
Cheyenne; Asbury Haskins. KEN
merer; Charles Johnson. Pine Bluffs:
Osgood johnson, Wheatland; Arthur
Colley Jones, Laramie: Arthur Lee.
Thermopolis: william Mantzer.
Cheyenne; Jacob NJ. Schwoob, Cody;
Terrell G. Scott, Sheridan; Henry A.
True, Jr., Cheyenne: Albert D. Wal
ton. Cheyenne; Richard Young.
Buffalo.
, 1921-10-20

Federal Government royalties which
are based upon a fair value OF the
oil, whereby our school systems may
be aided and our roads improved.
4. That the royalties paid to the
citizens Of this state shall be based
upon the fair value of crude oil.
5. That the sale price for refined
products OF oil shall not be fixed
upon a profiteering basis.
6. That there shall be an end Of
the evasion OF taxes, and the as
sumption of a fair proportion Of the
burdens of maintaining the state
from which it obtains it's privileges.
Z. That there shall be paid a full
tax upon the gross production Of oil
and upon the gross refined products,
commensurate with the real value Of
the same.
8. That all pipe lines owned or
controlled by 1t shall be operated as
common carriers in accordance with
the primary law of this state.
8. That there shall be a cessation
Of the efforts of the officials of the
company to stifle competition.
10. That the creation of an un-
fair monopoly shall no longer be the
goal to be attained.
II. That there shall be deposited
in the banks OF this state a reason
able proportion of all proceeds de-
rived from the oil and other produc-
ton of the state.
IL. That there shall be expended
in the State in the development Of
its resources. a reasonable proportion
Of all proceeds derived from the oil,
coal, iron and other production of
the state.
Until wrongs are righted, agita-
ton for redress can not cease. Unless
wrongs are righted, agitation must
be supplaEted by direct action. even
to tbs extent of custer. The supreme
power of the State must 0s recog-
nized.
Never again should it be possible
CONTINUED on Page Six
, 1921-10-20
GAMBLERS DRAW FINES
and JAIL SENTENCES
5. |. MILAN and ROY LAMBERT SENTENCED tn
SERVE Three MONTHS in The COUNTY JAIL AF-
Ter HAVING Been CONVICTED OF GAMBLING.
Three Others PLEAD GUILTY and RECEIVE
LARGE fines. Dan Vince ON TRIAL
To-Day charge With SELLING LIQUOR,

On Monday morning last County
Attorney A. r. McMicken. assisted
by Attorney A. McMicken. went to
bat with the men who were arrested
recently In this city charged with
gambling and ~bootlegging.
These cases resulted as the cu!-
mination of a couple of weeks ex-
cellent work in this city by operatives
Of the State Law Enforcement De-
partment.
arrests were made on
evidence secured by these officers.
Those arrested decided to stand trial
before a jury and entered pleas Of
nOt guilty.
The first case to be heard was
that OF the State VS.. S. l.. McLain.
charged with gambling. County At
torney McMicken and A. McMicken
represented the state and Attorney
Glen Crowley Of Denver represented
the defendant.
The following jury was selected to
hear this case: Chas. johnson, G. w.
Cross, Barrett Morgan. H. E. Russell,
c. r. Fryer. A. J. Chidester. Jos.
Healey. w. E. Sears. John U. Alden.
Clark c. Nuhn and Pat Healy.
The case was completed Monday
morning and went to the jury about
noon. During the afternoon word
was sent to Judge Tidball from the
jury room to the effect that the jury
was unable to agree. The judge
ordered them to go ahead and settle
on a verdict. At 1880 Monday night
the jury notified the Court that a
verdict had been agreed upon. This
verdict was brought in when Court
convened Tuesday morning. The
verdict in this case was one holding
the man guilty as charged.
Judge Tidball gave McLain a
sentence of 3 months In the county
Jail and a fine of 5000 and costs
Being unable to pay the fine McLain
is in the county jail serving his
sentence and will probably be com
PEELED to also serve out his fine.
The next case to be heard was that
OF the State VS.. Roy Lambert
charged with gambling. The evidence
was in within a few hours after the
case was called. the arguments were
made and the jury sent to the jury
room to bring in the verdict. Within
fifteen minutes the jury brought in
a verdict OF guilty.
The jury in this case comprised
Henry Dalfors. Jake F~rentheway, J.
o. B. Keener, Jos. Healey. Barrett
Morgan. Otto Frederick, Geo. e.
Meason. c. w. Morgan. Chris Nc
Pherson. Perry O. Morgan. Clark c.
Nuhn and F. D. Cunning.
Judge Tidball sentenced Roy
, 1921-10-20
GOOD ROAD WORK
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT MAKING
REMARKABLE RECORD Vt PRESENT
TINE ON CARBON COUNTY
ROAD WORK

During the past couple of weeks.
since the arrival OF a couple good
tractors and other up-to-date road
machinery in this district, the local
employees OF the State Highway De-
partment have been making the dirt
fly.
On the Rocky Mountain Highway
north OF this city five miles Of road
has been completed and 9 miles
opened up. The road across Separa-
ton flat has been practically com
pleted. This is one of the best
stretches of road ever constructed in
this section. The road has a crown
Of "a feet with deep bitches on each
side. Practically clear across the
flat the road has a fill OF almost l "
feet. A bridge gang is following the
grading gang closely and at every
point where necessary permanent
bridges are being constructed.
The work on this road is giving
residents Of this city great satisfac-
ton and u people are solidly be-
hind the Highway Department in its
efforts to complete the road at the
earliest possible moment.
The crew working on the VAN
sutter-Baggs road also reports excel
lent progress. Saturdays report
showed that miles OF the road
between Robbers Gulch and Bags
has been completed and three addi-
tional miles have been opened up.
Culverts are being put in on this
road as rapidly as possible with the
result that probably for the first
time the Snake River people will
have this winter a road that will be
passable at all times.
Recently State Highway Engineer
Sevison was in Rawlins and in COM
pany with County Commissioner Nc
Kay. Nelson and West made an in
spection trip OF the road north of
this city.
Tuesday last w. A. Mckay. chair
man Of the Board Of County Com
! missioners. left by auto for the Snake
River section in order that he might
inspect first-hand the road work be-