davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
PRINCE GEORGE

. = = . . = . A-s
Registering at the Prince George
for an indefinite stay. the worlds An
coma King, H. Cecil Shepard of Berea,
Ohio Is enjoying a much needed rest.
Mr. Shepard has earned an exclusive
reputation for himself as a breeder of
the finest Ancona chickens to be had
In the country and stands in the class
with Thompson Of Ringlet Barred
Rock fame Mr. Shepard has won
many prizes with bis exhibition stock
one wall Of his large Office in Berea
being entirely decorated with the rib
bons won. Mr.. Shepard personalls
looks after every order and this past
season has been such a strenuous one
that he feels the need of q rest. decid-
ing on Daytona as the place to stay
j. O. Davis and sister. Miss J. H.
Davis returns to the Prince George
after having motored over the greater
portion of the state They will spend
several weeks here before going back
home to Hartford. Conn.
Also registered at the Prince
George are Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
R,esner. of New York. who will stay
| for seyeral days.
MISS EllZdDetH AppletoH fulHd III On
her first visit to this section Is SO
much impressed with the natural
beauty of the scenery and the healthy
air that she has decided to stay for
several weeks although her original
plan wns to stay over for a day or
two only.
/ Mr. and Mrs. s. r. Pace accompan
/ led BY their charming daughters Ellen
snd Lillian. after apendins souse time
at Miami, are again at the Prince
George and will stay for some time
! before starting the last lap of Their
journey back home 20 Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. L. Reisman en.e.
tanned a number of friends at Dime,
on Sunday at the Prince George. The
tables had been beautifully decorated
and a tasty bornteous meal such as
the Prince George is noted for. being
served to the t.ozen people compris
ing the party.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

lrartment, as result of the many
fires lately.
Vineland.-Mr and Mrs Frederick
Nei5 celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary. surrounded by their chill
dren last Thursday.
BridgetOn-- Lydia r. Hender.
son. one of the best known citizens
of this city. celebrated her 91st birth
day Friday She is in the best OF
health.
Palmyra.--James T.. Weart Charles
: W. Davidson and William Donaghy
have announced themselves as candi
dates for reelection to the school
board
Pitman.-The borough officials have
decided to pave part Of Holly avenue
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
Hinh School Carniual
Post tp0ned to March 10

The carnival to be given by students
Of raytona High school. which was
scheduled fer Friday, March 3. has
been postponed to Friday, March 10.
due TO the absence Of so many of the
boys ON the jaunt to play basketball
Of the state championship at Gaines
vile. A number Of the boys in the
carnival are members of the team
hence 1t was decided today to put
over the play until week from Fri
day afternoon and evening.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
WOMEN'S INDOOR TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Feb 27-Play in the
women s metropolitan indoor t.nris
cham pionship. in singles. be,an here
today with large field competing
/ Included among the entries is Miss
Marie Wagner, former national indoor
champion
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
WilljoSspoe Home in
Marejbau Park is
Entered By Thief

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
C. Wtllaume. in Marshall Park was
entered some time Saturday evening
and valuables estimated TO be worth
more than one thousand dollars stol-
en-. tn the absence of the WiIlaumes.
No trace Of the burglars was found
today. the Daytona Beach police be
ing at work on the case
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27


Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Chasles Frederic Gosp. vlfe pf
$780, - ~ mo = ' disd 81 81 .hossS i j.
4 zedeh q a ssriy :hctr See-
. q / l9ias 6 4 s9rs ! 6 :hea = ths 500 Tosr-
II 4:3t Ths Hasgett Nefhef6y COM
pany hare charge Of the body and will
retain same uitil tatef Rate. when
twill be taken to 1.-The former home in
Cincinnati for burial.
Thomas Walsh Buried At Pineweod
Funeral services over the remains
Of Thomas Walsh. OF Sea Cliff. Long
leland, N. ". who died at one Of the
local hospitals Saturday afternoon,
were held this morning by Father
O'Boyle, St. Pauls Catholic church
commencing at nine O'Clock. Follow
ing the funeral. interment was made
In Pinewood cemetary.
Services for Late Mr.. Howard Con
Quoted Sunday
DIR. Robert Mckay had charge OF
the funeral services of John Calvin
Howard. who died at his home lis
Bay street. Thursday morning. The
| services were conducted at St. Marys
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon al
3 O'Clock. after which the Elks held a
short service at the Baggett-Wetherby
Co.'S. vault in Pinewood cemetery
! where the remains will be held until
spring. when his widow. Mrs. John C.
Howard will acc ompany the body te
Wakefield, Mass. where it will bf
laid by the side Of his brother Genrgs
T.. Howard. who died six years ago.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

QspNo ptanoods Auhef
q oeeets Rhispdrs---LqFey
~ -p6p6lar EiitS 6lsthei Day
6escEipeive--The Sword Dance
lNTERMlSSlON.
| |Chinose Ung- kung-
Eoy-Ya -------------------- KING
Vocal Solo Selected
osphspdy-The Southern ---Hoamer
val9c-The Crimson Petal-----Jewell
Finale Star Spangled Banner---Ke
Tuesday. Feb. ~ and P. ~.
March -nea1tiful Dayt0na- -Newberry
| Overture Orpheus Onenbach
Souvenir ----------------- -Drudla
| Trombone ssnear-Tr0mbOnium--
| WithrOw
Musical Selection-The Fortune
| Teller -HerDer'
| INTERMlSSION.
ldyl After Sunset ------------P Pryol
Vocal Sole ------------------ Selected
Mr. A. b. Fields.
lDescriptive-An American Abroad
Home Sweet Home the World
Over Lamp
| (Sh9wing how Home Sweet HON
II played in foreign c0untries.)
Finale Star Spangled Banner---Ke
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
COAL INDUSTRY
BENEFITS FROM
CONTRACTS LET
Alaska Railroad Buys $1,000
Tons from Private Mines
This Year.

Contracts let by the Alaskan En-
gineering Commission for coal to be
delivered to the Alaska Railroad for
the remainder of the present fiscal
year will enable operators who have
invested in at least two of the coal
fields to go ahead with development
work, according ito B. D. Stewart,
Supervising Engineer in Alaska for
the Bureau of Mines. Mr.. Stewart
recently returned here from an ex-
tended visit to Alaska Railroad dis
tric.s and is encouraged over the
outlook for substantial developments
in both the Matanuska and Nenana,
or Healy, coal fields.
Four contracts had been let by
the Commission for coal supplies
prior to Mr. Stewards departure from
Anchorage for Juneau. These range
from 5000 tons to $4,000 tons, az
gregating $4,000 tons. A fifth con
tract is also proposed for an addi
tional 1000 tons and has probably
Stewart
Jones Mine Largest
The Evan Jones Coal Company, OPP
Grating in the Matanuska field and
the pioneer private operator there,
was awarded the largest of the con
tracts placed, amounting to $4,000
tons He is installing now machin
cry to facilitate his work and make
mining more economical A new
working tunnel 1850 feet long is
also to be driven on the same level
as the railroad to cut down handling
charges. Two other contracts were
rlaced with operators in the Mata
nuska field, one with the Baxter mine
for Is 900 tons and the other with the
Moose Creek Coal Company, operat-
ing a new mine, for 5000 tons.
The Healy River Coal Corporation
for 10000 tons. A spur was recently
completed to this mine and it is
delivering coal to Fairbanks for $3.50
per ton and to Ncnana for $500 per
ton in CARROTS.
Discover Bituminous Deposit
lc IlOcd TSCCuL uCfClOpllCIIt LII
the coal mining fields is the discov
cry of an outcropping of bituminous
coll at Mile BAL on the Alaska Rail
rNad This is being prospected by
r. w. Calderhead and associates Of
Fairbanks. Tho open cut work so
far done has opened up a five-foot
vein of bftuminous coal. The de
post lies between rock strata that,
in the cooling processes, transformed
an original Ignite deposit into btu
minous. There is a possibility that
the deposit may pinch out or be fault
ed below the surface, said Mr. Stew
art The discoveries are endeavor-
/ ing 70 determine the extent of the
deposit.
Willow Creek Mines Open
Considerable progress was made
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
OWNER OF MINE
AT JUAL|N NOW
ENROUTE NORTH
Herbert Hoggatt Coming
Here to Confer with Van
ophen About Reopening.

To confer with President Jean Van
ophem, of the Jualin Alaska Mines
Company, Herbert Hoggatt, brother
of former Governor Hoggatt OF this
Territory, will arrive here next week
from Seattle on the steamer Alameda,
according to advices received here
today. Mr. Hoggatt, who resides at
Bonneville Ind, and the former Gov
ernor are the owners OF the Jualin
mine, which is held under option by
President Vanophem's company.
The latter left here today for the
mine, following a visit OF several
days here He was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Simone, and
her friend, Miss Ivey. Mr. Vanophem
will return here next week to meet
Mr.. Hoggatt and take him to the
mine.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hoggatts
trip here is for the purpose OF aid
ing in preliminary steps to reopen
work at Jualin. Everything is said
to be in readiness to resume driving
the big tunnel and that contract
will be let for that work within a
short time 1t was indicated that
crew OF men would be put on in the
very near future and work would
be rushed through the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
ElKLAND LOSES SUIT
TO RECOVER DAMAGES;
TAX SUIT DISMISSED

After being out from 2:30 p. m.
yesterday the jury trying the suit
in the u S. District Court Of A. and
O. Eikland against w. w. Casey and
Allen and Henry Shattuck. returned
verdict at p. m. yesterday for
the dlfendants. The plaintiffs had
asked for $4,000 alleged damages suf-
fered in the flood of Gold Creek on
September &c. 1918.
This was the third hearing of the
case. The first trial resulted in a
verdic. for the defense but the case
was remanded here for trial when
the Judgment was sat aside by the
Circuit Court of Appeals. The second
trial resulted in disagreement OF the
jury and yesterdays ending denied
the liability OF the defendants for
damages.
II was not known today whether or
not a second appeal would be under
taken by the plaintiffs. who are rep
resented by j. II. Cobb and James
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
MONEY FOR BIC
PAPER MILL AT
WRANCELL SURE
Forest Service Notified ST.
100000 Project Is Fl
nanced in New York.
CONTINUED From Page Cne.i

the Forest Service and signed by
u. G. Stenerson, Coal and Iron Ma
tional Bank, New York City said
that arrangements had been made
for financing the proposition; that
an engineering firm j. G. White,
Engineering Company of New York,
has an engineer named Brock and
two assistants on the ground now
making examinations. If the report
is favorable and a timber unit can
be secured, said the wire, the estab-
lishment of a plant will proceed
The power site at Aaron Creek,
according to local Forest Service
statistics, Is capable of being econ
omically developed to produce a
little short Of 10000 horsepower.
1t was examined last year by j. c.
bort for the Forest, Service and
later engineers representing Jason
Rogers, New York publisher, are
reported to have gone over the
project.
The Forest Service, in response to
Stenerson's telegram, said that TIM
Der supplies would be available
through the establishment of leas-
ing unit to cover period OF 40
years, 80 years under an original
contract and 15-year optional
clause There is plenty Of timber in
the district, said Mr.. Holbrook, tc
supply the proposed plant.
Tho idpntitv Of Mr. StenerSOn Is
unknown here. His name does not
appear in any OF the previous cor
respondence had on the subject by
the Forest Service. He is not listed
as an officer of the Coal and Iron
National Bank of New York City In
the latest bankers directory. The
bank itself is one of the smaller
banks OF the city. 1t was estab-
lfshed in 1904.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
FERRY TO ELIMINATE
ONE AFTERNOON TRIP

Beginning next Monday there Will
he reduced ferry service to Douglas,
Treadwell and Thane, according TO
the new schedule announced today
The $40 and 4:40 p m. trips from
Juneau will be discontinued, and in
their place the ferry will leave Ju-
neau at 4:10, Douglas at 4:25 and
Treadwell at 430. Returning 1t will
leave Thane at sos, Treadweu at
500 and Douglas at 5 25 for Juneau,
There are no other changes in the
schedule.
Manager Pullen OF the Juneau
Ferry e. Navigation Company says
that the cutting out of an afternoon
trip is made in the interest of econ
omy He claims that the receipts OF
the ferry are below operating ex-
DenSeS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
DEATH NATURAL
ONE, IS BELIEF
C0R0NER'S JURY
Pryde Brings Body Of Alex
Henderson Here-Death
Believed Be Natural.

With the body of Alex Henderson,
lost prospector, Deputy Marshal
Harry A. Pryde, of Hoonah, arrived
here last night from Port Althorp.
The body was taken to c. w. Young
Undertaking Parlors where it is be-
ing held awaiting instructions from
relatives in Idaho as to burial.
There is apparently no doubt that
Henderson's death came from nat
ural causes, probably haert trouble,
according to Deputy Pryde. When
his body was found it was lying on
its back, the hat held in the right
hand and coat lying across the
right arm, apparently as they were
being carried at the time of Hen
dersons death. The left hand was
clutched above the heart. AS far
as could be told there is nothing to
indicate anything but natural
death
The body was found by F. P.
Salef on November 9Th, about one
half mile from the beach at Port
Althorp. 1t is believed that Hen
dergon, who disappeared en- August
is while on prospecting trip
had come down to the beach and,
seeing the cannery, cut back to
head the bay and proceed to the
cannery. His body was found in a
game trail in small open park
During the search made for him
last summer members of the search
ing party covered this same district
but owing to the heavy growth oil
vegetation at that time did not dis
cover the body Salef has been sys-
tematically searching for it since
the cannery closed down and acct
IDENTIFY ran across it on his way
down from the ridge to the can
merry 1t was identified withou
difficulty despite that fact that i
was in an advanced state of de
composition.
When the discovery was reported
Deputy Pryde and U. S. Commission
er Delamater went from HOOnah t.
Port Althorp. The latter impanelet
coroner's jury and conducted al
inquest, it holding that the deatl
was probably natural one blu
recommending a competent examina
tion before burial to determine thu
exact cause if possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
VALE RESIGNS; WILL
LOCATE in CALIFORNIA

L. F.. Waffle has resigned as en-
g.ncer with the Bureau of Public
Roads and left on thcs Alameda Tor
6 lttle en- route to California. where
he expects to locate. He will open
his own office as engineer and con
tractor, and was not certain as to
where he would locate in the state
but said it will probably be in San
Francisco.
Mr.. Vale has been with the Blu
reau of Public Roads about Is
months. A year ago this summer he
was in charge CT the engineering
work in the Seward district and this
lll-i. summer and tail has been II
charge of the work in Southeastern
Alaska.
Mrs. Vaiile has been in California
Several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
RELATIVES SEARCHING
FOR JAMES M'CLAlN

Miss Marie NJ Venott of 207 Hunt
ington ST., New London, Conn, has
writer focal Postmaster z. NJ Brad
ford, asking assistance in locating
her. half brother. James McClain,
thought to be in Alaska. McClain Is
said to be about SO years of age. tail
and dark complexioned.
He left his home in Bear River,
Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia, about ~
or "a years ago from the .klondike
and was last heard from 10 years
ago The person who received word
from him is now dead and it is not
known where his letters were mailed
from.
Miss Yenott did not know until a
few weeks ago he had gone to the
Klondike and is now endeavoring to
find him Any information may be
sent to the above address
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
No Pardon Tor Wealthy
Leader of Communists

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. IL
Governor Len Small indicated today
he would take no action toward
pardoning William Bross Lloyd, mil
lionaire Communist leader, or Will
lam Stevens, alleged Chicago gun
man, whose appeal from sentence to
The penitentiary have been lost in
the Supreme Court. Lloyd was con-
victed of attempting to overthrow
the government" and has fought his
prison sentence of five years for the
past two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
HAINES MURDER CASE
INQUEST TO BE HELD
WITHOUT OFFICIALS

The inquest at Haines, following
the shooting and death of r. II. Ferry
at Haines last Tuesday night by
Ernie Bryson, will be held probably
late this afternoon or evening. U. S.
District Attorney Shoup and U. S.
Deputy Marshal Garster returned
here this afternoon on the Widgeon,
unable to make HaineS on account
Of a severe storm raging in Lynn
Canal. Shoup this afternoon wired
Sol Ripinsky, at Haines, to conduct
the inquest A deputy marshall will
be sent to Haines on the Estebeth
next Monday night to bring Bryson
to Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
FOUR LIGHTS INSTALLED
ON BAR; THREE BURNING

The four lights to mark the course
across Mendenhall Bar have been
installed and three lights are burn
ing. The chimney for the fourth
light was broken while the light
was being installed and another will
have to be taken out, r. G. Keeney,
in charge of the work, said. Mr..
Keeney expects to have the light
burning this week or early next
week.
The fuel container provides for
the lights burning eight days with
out being leplGnished. Pete Madsen
is in charge OF the care of the
iights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
William Graves Sharp
Passes Away Suddenly

ELYRIA, Ohio, Nov. 17.-Willlam
Graves Sharp, Ambassador Extraor-
binary to France, December 2, 1914
to April IA, 1919, died at his home
here this afternoon after an illness
of only several days
w. G. Sharp was born at MI.
Gilead, Ohio, March IA, 1859. he
was an attorney at Elyria for many
years and interested in iron and
chemical manufacturing. He was a
Democrat and Mason
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

Wickersham. II. L. Faulkner repre-
sented the defendants.
In the District Court yesterday, on
motion of the Territory, its suit
against the estate of John l.. Carl
son for salmon taxes amounting to
S2,336.97, was dismissed by Judge
Reed The taxes were recently paid
to the Territorial Treasurer by a
Seattle bank.
Tomorrow will be the final day OF
the crescent term of court until after
the end of the year. Judge Reed
will adjourn court tomorrow prob
ably until January 16. He and other
members of the court party will leave
for Ketchikan on the Spokane aDou
Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

during the summer in the recovery
of the gold mining industry, said Mr.
Stewart Improvement in the mines
located in the Willow Creek district
was marked. Many of these prop
critics will be worked throughout the
winter.
There was also an increase in
placer mining in the interior and
much new prospecting for both quartz
and placer deposits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
CORNWALL TO SUCCEED DOYLE.

O. ]. Cornwall, representative for
the Western Dry Goods Company,
arrived here on the Spokane to sue
coed P. H. Doyle in the Alaska ter
ritory. Mr. Cornwall continued on
the Spokane with Mr.. Doyle, to
Haines, Skagway and Sitka.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle expect to
leave for the States soon. Mr.. Doyle
having been transferred to territory
there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
Unemployment in London
Stage Demonstration

LONDON, Nov. IA great as
semblage of unemployed, estimated at
between 10000 and 25,000 staged
demonstration in Hyde Park this
afternoon, supporting their demand
for their maintenance from the ma
t:onal exchequcr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
Indictments Against
Berger Be Dismissed

MADISON, Nov 17.-United States
District Attorney W. H. Dougherty
announced today that the indictments
OF 1918 accusing Victor l.. Berger,
recently elected to Congress, for
violation of the espionage act, will
be dismissed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
Ship Subsidy Taken Up
By House Next Thursday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-House
leaders today reached an agreement
to take up the ship subsidy bill
next Thursday under the rule pro-
yiding three days general debate.
Unlimited opportunity will be given
for presentation of amendments with
final vote about November 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
FLORY WILL RETURN
FROM SOUTH SHORTLY

District Forester Charles H. Flory
about the end of this month, accord
ing to advices received at local For
est Service headquarters from him
at Portland. He expects to take
passage on the next sailing Of the
Spokane from Seattle on or about
November 25.
Mr. Flory left here several weeks
ago to attend a timber sales confer
ence in Arizona and later went to
California. He is comforting with
Portland Forestry officials before re-
turning to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
CHANNEL MAIL
SCHEDULE CHANGED

Beginning Moriay, November 20,
the mail schedule for Douglas, Tread
we'll and Thare VIII close at $3.50
instead of 2:30, according to a state
ment made today by z. NJ. Bradford,
local postmaster. This is to con-
form with the changes made in the
ferry schedule as announced by the
Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company.
to be effective Monday, Mr. Brad
ford said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
MOTHERS PARTY FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN POSTPONED A WEEK

To avoid conflict with other activi-
ties. the party which was TO have
been given for the boys and girls OF
the 9Th. 10th. nth and 18th grades
CT the public school tomorrow even
sng by their mothers has been post
.poned until Saturday. November %.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17
GENERAL WRIGHT is Low.

MEMPHIS. Nov. IL. - General
Luke Wrights condition is extreme
" critical and he is gradually grow
ing weaker according TO bulletins
issued this afternoon by the attend
II physicians. :. 81. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

NEW YORK, :Jov. 17.-Edward
Livermore Burlingame, editor of
Scribner's Magazine from 1886 to
1914, died here today. He was born
at Boston, May 80, 184S and held
many important editorial positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju-
neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

Always Busy-Why? There's a
reason. See Morris, the carpenter.
adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

OUR SHIP has arrived and we are
now prepared to show some dandy
novelties. Rita's Novelty Shop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT.
Dance at A. N B. Hall Friday at
P. NJ. Happy Four Orchestra. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-17

Old papers for sais - The Empire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12

N go 1 Ne 2r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12
ESCAPED BURGLAR STILL AT
LARGE; OTHER RECOVERING

Jack White, given rs the name OF
the second party to the attempted
burglary last Friday morning is
still at large, although police author
tiles have not given up the search
for him. Roland Kelliher, the young
err of the pair and the "tool'', who
was shot by Patroln,an Richard Mar
in trying to escape, is reported to
be recovering nicely although it will
be sometime before he is able to
speak fluently, one of the bullets
fired by Mar having passed through
his neck and out his mouth, grazing
his tongue. He is confined to the
county Jail and undoubtedly will be
given a preliminary hearing as soon
u.s. he has sufficiently recovered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-12
RALPH Oracle POST TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Due to the dance being staged
Mt the new armory Thursday evening
by the Ralph Oracle post of the
American Legion, the regular meet
ing of the organization will be held
this evening instead of >, Thursday
evening. There are number Of
matters to b. discussed and several
committee reports are to be heard.
1t is especially requested that there
be large attendance. The meeting
will be called to order at 8 o'clock
in the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton rooms.