davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
BITTER FEELING AGAINST
 YISCoTNTESs AsTOR

Plymouth, England Nov. F (By the A. PO.-Feeling is unusually bitter in Wis countess Astor's campaign to retain her parliamentary seat, and there has been a remarkable display of heat. Personalities and abuse have driven party policies into the background
 One charge vosers have brought against Lady Astor, and which counts in this community of workingmen, is her stand on liquor. The favorite epithet of those opposing heC is Pussy foot" and her op- ponents use the word as though it were a crime
 'T am not trying to take away any ones beer is Lady Astor's answer. q want to give the voters freedom to con trol the drink trade; the brewers too often control trade in politics"
 The viscountess says she is more at home with the poor than the rich. Wis count Astor appears with his wife at all meetings. Her most effective work, as ir her first campaign, is canvassing among the people; tsc workmen's wives wh5 crowd about and applaud her form tht greater part of her audiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TWO BARNS AND PART OF HOUSE
 BURNED AT SCOTLAND ROAD FARM

Two barns full of hay and the ell of the large dwelling house on the farm of Mrs. William B. Wilcox on Scotland road were destroyed by fire that started in one of the barns shortly before o'clock Monday afternoon The main part of the house was saved through the work of the Yantic fire engine company. The loss will be several thousand dollars with only small amount of insurance to cover it, it was reported.
 The fire broke out from some unknown cause in the haymow of the horse barn, spread to the cew barn and then to the big 20 room farm house. A call was sent to the Yantic fire engine company, which responded with its auto bumper ana 20 men, whose timely help and hard fight against the fire confined the blaze to the ell The yantic firemen ran their bumper to a small pond nearby and put in a N1G.SOE lcayc earcagh H71ien they
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
AGED BROTHERS WERE KILLED
 FOR THEIR LIFE SAVINGS

orford, \. IL, Nov. 1S.-John and Charles Davis, aged brothers, were killed for their life savings of less than S1,5oo, the authorities announced tonight after an autopsy on the bodies which were found last night in a little cabin on the outsirts of this village, long the Davis brothers home. Their heads had been crushed with an axe.
 John Davis was known to carry the funds of the two, accumulated through years of thrift. A large leather wallet pinned inside a vest pocket was the' hid ing place of the money, and this had been taken The murdered overlooked s95 in a little bag pinned to one of the five shirts on the body of Charles Davis. Neighbors said that the Davis hoard was l between $1200 and S1,5o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
SIMS CHEERED
 BY THE CANADIAN CLUE

Toronto, Nov. 13.-Rear Admiral Will jam s. Sims, [. s. N, retired, was heart lily cheered when in an address before the Canadian club today he said that he favored the British because the British are good sports"
 II am pro-British," Admiral Sims said ''In fact I am characterized by some newspapers as the most popular British admiral of the American navy. like the British because they are good sports and will stand the gaff without whimpering at all. You can torpedo a British sailor till he is blue in the face, but he still will get back to sea-"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

sent stream of water that kept the fire from spreading beyond the. ell.
 Chief II. L. Stanton and Squad A from the city department also responded to call for help at the fire and worked with the Yantic men until 5.45 when they re- turned to the city, leaving hose for the use of the Yantic company.
 By 7.S0 the fire was under control, but the hay in the barns was still burning. The Yantlc pumper sank in the mud near the pond to its hubs and had to be pulled out by teams of horses when the company was ready to start back for the engine house at Yantic where it arrived about o'clock.
 None of the livestock on the place was burned, COWS and calves being removed in | safety from the barns.
 A large crowd congtegated and many lent hand in removing the furniture from the house. Even the piano was taken out through a hole in the wall l made by breaking out window.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TOWN OF vALLENAR WAS
 DESTROYED BY EARTHoUAKE

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 13 tBy the A. P.).-The latest advices from Vallenar say the entire town was destroyed. Only three houses are now standing. Thus far 600 dead have been counted, but many of the streets have not yet been cleared or debris under which additional bodies are expected to be found.
 The adNces say that it is expected the total deaths in Yallenar will reach 1000.
 Virtue is it's own reward, while vice gets all the publicity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
In Memory of DoaAla Frsser.

The handsome floral display eomprls- ing white chrysanthemunns and red and white carnations, on the altar at Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, Sunday morn ing was in memory Of Donald George Fraser, son of, Mk. and Mrs. George Fraser of Lafayette street. Mir. Fraser a hero Of the World war, died of pneu- mohla while overseas, the day before the afnlistice was signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
wOMKN PLAN
 oIRIs, vAoATfoN CAMP

It was voted unanimously to open a diocesan camp fer women and girls for vaaation purposes, at the second afi- nuai meeting of the Connecticut Couh- cil af Catholic Women which wAs held in Hartford Saturday. Bishop Milan and Miss Helen Mccormick were the speakers of the day. Miss Mccormick is assistant district attorney of Brooklyn. N. T. :,
 Among ehatnnen elected to serve on the. administrative committee for the coming year were Mrs. c. A. Carr, New London county, Mrs. Augustus Burke, Holland county Mrs. John Reilly, Wind ham county.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
REcOvEEs FROM RHEUMir1sM

Had rheumatism five months that would go from my left knee to my back. Tried many remedies without relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen days was entirely cured" writes ". J. Oliver, Vidala, Ga. BacKache. rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kid- ney disorder. Foley Kidney Pi1ls quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Lee E Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
c. Herbert Rich in Baltsnoree e

G. Herbert Rich, formerly of New London, has moved with his family to Baltimore ana has accepted position as first violinist in the HippodronA. MT. Rich was formerly leader in the orches- tra of a large New Landon theatre, and has taught at the Connecticut college for the past three yeaEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
THE "oLD CORNER" IN BOSTON
 IS THREATENED BY FTn

Boston, Nov. 15.-The Old Corner, an ancient building erected in 1713 that has stood through generation after genera tion in this city, was threatened by fire tonight.
 A sthe non-descrfpt quarters of a score of stores and shops it is known nowo- days as only the Northwest corner of School and Washington streets.
 In Colonial times the house was . favoFite rendezvous of the British gov ernors and the Colonial aristtcracy and later a meeting place for patriots.
 In the hey-dey of Boston's fame as the literary hub of the country, it was a booi1shop frequented by Longfeflo~, Hawthorne and other men of letters, and cftizents of a generation ago knew il as the old Corner bookstore.
 The fire of tonight, started in 8 quick-lunch kitche n and was stopped without much damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
FUNERALS.
Edward c. Garter.

1uWBFI U. CaFBeF.
 The funeral of Edward G. Carter, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Carter of Montville, was held at 8.30 Monday morning from the residence of his par ents. Solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev, F. x. Quinn at St Johns church. The bearers were James Daniels, James Green, Ernest Bunville Raymond Nelson, Roy Nelson and Ber- nard Allen, members of the Modern Weodmea of America. Burial was iii UncAsville,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. Henry D. DArIs,


 Adna Betsey Ellis, wife of Henry E. Davis, died at her home, No. 3S Palmer street, Monday morning from the result of a shock.
 Mrs. Davis was born in Preston 57 years ago, the daughter of Caleb Ellis, a native of Rhode Island, and Sarah Dye Ellis, native of Hopkintcn, R. I. About '35 years ago she was married to MT. Davis and spent the remain ter of her life as a resident of the East Side,
 She was a member of the Preston City Baptist church and always took active interest in affairs of the AAafch
 Mrs. Davis leaves her husband, Hen. " E. Davis, aa expert forester, who if tree warden for the city, and two chil- dren, George H. Davis. also employed as forester by the city, and Mrs. Joseph A, Higgins Of 40 Hedge ave4tae. There are also three brothers, George D. El. lis, Frederick Ellis of Preston, and Frank H. Ellis Of NeFkaeh, and ar adopted sister, Mrs. Maud B. Wilson oi Chaplin.
 Mrs. Davis' father died In this cits on August il, 1920, her mother on Sep tenber 1T, 1912.
 The many people who knew Mrs. Da is prized her friendship, because of hei fine personal qualities, and she va, kindly and charitable and a helpfu neighbor She was a true wife ana mother and lived for her family and he loss removes from the household it most valued member, while the eomtnn nity loses a friend ever ready to aid an1 worthy cause.
 Mrs. Neyss Rs D4@.
 The death of Mary A. Miner Deni son, widow of Moves R. Denison, occur red at Il o'clock Sunday night at he home, s6 Broad street, Groton, follow ing illness of about three or fou weeks. Until her recent illness Mfs Denison was enjoying the best of healt and was unusually bright. She suffefe' from weak heart and the infirmities 0 her advanced years brought her deniSt 1 She was in her Ssrd year.
 She was born in LedSafd the dznEh ter of Capt John W. Miner and Emil stoddArd Miner. She lived in that vii | lage with her parents until she wns te years of age, then went to GfOt5n t make her home where she has reside l ever since. Her husband who die many years ago, was a sea captain She was member of the Cengfeea tisnal church. She leaves three dzngh ters, Mary E. Denison and Emily N Dsnison of 0roton and Miss Isaballe N i Denison, a teacher in the state norma school Of Penazylvania.
 Mrs. Clara Clement
 Mrs Clara Clement. z7, of Cambridge MAsE, died Monday at the home of Mir Alex in Baltic, heart trouble being give as the cause of her sudden death. Mir Clement had suffered from heart tfoabl since being i'll with iffiuenza severs years ago She was native of Cans da, and leaves besides her husband, he Inother and several other relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Malinr Gaod Caon ns..ra

Theodore Brand and Waiter Lang have Dagged three eoofs dAring the past week, making their total 20 eoens, a record for Spot and Rick, their dogs. Mr. Brand also bageed 4 fox last wednes- day, hia dog Jessie making the chase
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
BRANDEGEE MOVES. UP ON
 FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE

United States Senator Frank B. Bran- degee of New London will retain lis chairmanship of the committee on the library in the makeup of the new con gross, and with McCumoer's retirement Brandegee goes up one on the important foreign relations eommitte, leaving htm next to Bofah.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
BROKER coars1IfrED
 SUICIDE IN BATHROOM

New York, Nov 1s.--Jess A. Wasser- man, broker, committed suicide in the bathroom of his home today, shooting himself through the mouth while partly submerged in tubfui of water. He left 6 letter address to his wife in Baden, Germany from whom, the pc- lice sal he was divorced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
NOTICE

My wife. Theresa c, EllaI, has left my home without cause. All persons are therefore forbid giving to her goods or trust in my name or on my account.
 Preston, Conn, Nov. 1S, 1922.
 nOvl4d ARTHUR T. ELLAIA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
ANGoRA TO PRESS FOR THE
 CONTROL OF CONsTANTINoPLE

CSnstantinople, Nov. l3.-CBy the A. .P)-From Angora comes Lhe report that Rafet Pasha, the nationalist governoP. has been instructed. 10 press the demand for complete control Of Constaninopls without allied interference
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
aat Fanr loaana In unlon

T. s. Brand ana Thenas Jones of this city spent the week end in Union where they killed four coons, one weigh inf 24 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

Patients dismissed at New London hospital Monday included Mrs. Gideon Huntley. Waterford, and Mrs Frederick Robinson, Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Sarah A. Tyler of Union street is visiting her nephew. Oliver. T. Forbes on Mornfngside avenne, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

Virtue is its own reward if it can corner some necessity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET
 TELEPHONE 5s1s4

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust. ness before the public. there iB no TnediA am better shan through the advertisine Nlumns of-Ths Bnhesin.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31

stream. We already have one reser-
walton in Alaskan waters, the Alaska
Peninsula, but we intend 10 take
hold OF the additional territory before
it is too late. We will allow fishing
in the reservation but will have the
Eight 70 regulate it to serve the best
interests Gs the industry.
Fish Marker Poor
The Americans, Mr. O'Malley says,
ire not a 1ish-eaalng race and as a
-esu.t the fish market is poor at the
present time.
''The American people don't taka
kindly 10 fish. especially in inland
points | don't know the reason,
fish is orle OF the finest foods knows
10 man. Mark, t conditions are poor
but | hone they will Improve soon"
Oregon's fish laws are excellent.
Mr.. O'Malley holds. AMI the passing
of the purse soiner VA give the
salmon industry of the Columbia a
new lease on life.
81 don't like to boast about the
Oregon fish laws" he said. "as | had
something to do with those regula-
lions myself. but | consider the elm
ination of the purse seiner one of
the best moves that the people OF
this state have made.
Purse seiner Danger
Tho purse sciner is a danger to
the fishing industry as nc took from
the river bed thousands OF immature
fish every season; fish. which il
allowed TO live. would have returned
to the Columbia in few years ma
ture and marketable. Oregon's fish
ing laws are in good shape and give
che fishing industry every possible
protection"
Mr. O'Malley leaves for Seattle to-
right. He Will return in q few days
and after an inspection of state
will return to Washing
ton. On his present trip he has
visited Texas and Southern Cali
fornia where he inspected the bu-
reau's l-tora:ory at San Pedro
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31

survey No. S64 belonging to
claimant. Magnetic variation
80 deg. 80 min. E."
The claim is situated upon tn
public land in latitud
81 deg. 80 min. 40 sec. N; longi
tude 1876 deg. % min. As sec. w.
Adjoining claims as shown on tn
plat of survey are the Young No.
ode, this survey, Young No. 3 lode
survey No. 1914, Golden Horn lode
survey No. 936.
YOUNG NO. S LODE
Commenting at Corner No.
l. iden .ical with corner No. 2
Young No. lode, this survey,
whence U.SL.M. No above
described bears S. so deg. 10
min. 81 sec. e. 403624 feet;
thence N. 35 deg. 10 min. w.
649.80 feet to Cor. No @;
thence N. 81 deg. 81 min. 80
sec. w. $3.50 feet to Cor. No.
8; whence witness corner to
corner No. 3 bears S. 81 deg.
81 min. 80 sec. w. 369 feet;
Thence N. 46 deg. 48 min. e.
$3.50 feet to corner No. 4,
whence corner No. Rising Sun
Lode, survey No. 1916 and Cor
ner No. 2 Over The Hill Lode,
survey No. 1046 bears South
81 deg. 40 min. e. 100.81 feet;
Thence S. 81 deg. 81 min. 80
sec. E. $3.50 feet to corner No.
s, identical with corner No. l
Over The Hill Lode, survey No.
1046 and corner No. Q Golden
Gate Lode, survey No. $50;
Thence s. 35 deg. 10 min. e.
649.S0 feet to Corner No. 6;
Thence s. 46 deg. 48 min. w.
$3.50 feet TO corner No. /, the
place OF beginning. containing
an area of 1851 acres of
which 0.012 acres is in conflict
with Rising Sun Lode, survey
No. 1916, and 0.O53 acres Is In
conflict with Over The Hill lode
survey No. 1046. Magnetic var
iation 80 deg. 80 min. f."
The claim Is situated upon tn,
nnsurveyed public land In latitud,
y deg. 20 min. 40 sec. N. ant
ongitude 1876 deg. 05 min. As sec
". Adjoining claims are the Younl
No. lode, this survey. Rising SUI
ode, survey No. 1916, Over tn,
'Iill lode, survey No. 1046, ant
Golden Gate lode, survey No. 936.
Amy and all persons claiming ad
yersely any of the above described
mining chains or premises. or an!
portion thereof, 30 described, sur
'ey.d and plated. ARE hereby notified
hat unless they file ttetr advers,
claims with the Register Of tn,
United States Land Onice at Ju
leau. Alaska, within the period o
or eight meats tA57s
after. they will be barred by virtu
II the provisions OF the statutes.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
LEICESTER.
First publication Jp.y 8. 1922.
Last publication Sept. 8. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31
0'MALLEY TELLS
OF PLANS MADE
BY Department
Says. Reserve System Being
Established Is Approved
by Salmon Packers.

The plan of the Department of
Commerce to create a vast Alaska
fisheries reserve is meeting with
widespread approval from salmon
packers. according to Henry O'Mal-
Icy, u S. Commissioner of Fisheries.
On a recent visit to Portland, the
Commissioner explained the plans OF
the Department in an interview Civ
en- the Portland Oregonian.
The Oregonian said
Conservation of Alaskan fisheries
by the creation of 4 great fish reser-
government, outlined yesterday by
Henry O'Malley, commissioner of the
United Stetes Bureau of Fisheries.
Mr.. O'Malley. long resident OF
Por.land and thoroughly conversant
with ,he fishing industry on the
Columbia, is visiting the Pacific
Coast, interviewing those interested
in the Alaska fishing trade. SO far,
he says, packers have unanimously
supported the now plan.
Mr.. O'Malley is one of the best
known men in the fishing industry
in the Northwest. For seven years.
from 1907 TO 1914. he was stationed
at Oregon City, headquarters of the
Columbia basin district of the Fed
eral Fisheries bureau He spent sew
erll years in Seattle and was an
rointed fisheries commissioner last
December.
Federal Preserve Outlined
The governments plan, which Mr..
O'Mallcy IS now working on. would
make Boring Sea. Cooks Inlet and
the waters of Kodiak and Afognak
Islands a Federal fishing preserve.
Packers would be allowed to operate
in this district, but only on a permit
from the government. The catch
each season would be limited. The
reHtrictions would en- ble the fish C'
this district to propagate and null
ttrly.
'iBy purpose is % no. y the firms
operating in this district shat ii
they Increase their present opera
tions. that they viii be curtailed
later" sid Mr.. O'Ma'ley.
Secretary Hoover already has
served notice that the government
conGemplates such a move. We will
ask for presidert:ll proclamation
That will create the reservation.
Our Federal fishing laws as an
ply to Alaska were enacted in 1906
and by this time are INADEQUATE. We
are allowed to prohibit fishing with
in 800 yards of the mouth of any
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
QUEEN TAKES PASSENGERS
FROM DOUGLAS ISLAND

The following passengers left
Douglas last night on the Queen for
various points south:
Mrs. J. II. Davies. after a 10 days
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Museth, accompanied by her two
sons, returned to her home in Ket.
chfkan-
Mrs. Ella Chrisman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Grundler, whom
She HAS been visiting during the
past month, with her three children
ito Seattle.
Misses Many Ve3oja and Norah
'WattSon TO Beflingham, Wash, where
they viii attend Nominal school.
Mrs. Gland Hclgcson, en- route for
Lead, S. d.. to visit her parents,
who reside there.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
In the United States Land Office at
1nuQpu AlocLo I,ly q 1000


Serial No. 05492.
In The Matter of the Application of
The Chichagoff Mining Company.
A Corporation for Patent to The
Young No. 4, and Young No. 5
Lode Mining Claims, Embraced in
U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1860
Situated in the Sitka Mining and
Recording District and Precinct,
First Judicial Division, Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872. and all sub
sequent acts of Congress aD1 regu-
ations made in pursuance thereof
the CHICHAGOFF MINING COM
PANY. corporation organized
under the laws of the State OF
Washington. and having its prlnci-
,al place OF business in Alaska at
ichsgoff. Alaska, by H. l.. Faulk-
ner, its attorney in fact duly auth
ICED, whose post office address is
Juneau, Alaska, has made applica-
ton for patent for the area en-
braced within the lode mining
claims known as the Young No. 4
lode and the Young No. 5 lode,
contiguous lode claims embraced in
mineral survey No. 1860. Juneau
Lend District, situated in the Sitka
Mining and Recording District, First
Judicial Division, District OF Alaska.
and described upon the official plat
herewith posted and by the plat and
field notes on file in the office of
the Register and Receiver of the
Juneau Land Office, District OF AL
aska. The above mentioned claims
are more particularly described as
follows:
YOUNG NO. LODE
Commencing at Corner No. 1,
whence U.S.L.M. No. Z, cross
on exposed outcrop of bed rock
1Ox8x6 feet on the shore OF
Klag Bay, chiseled U.S.LM. No.
Z bears South So deg. 04 min.
4S sec. e. 262111 feet; Thence
N. "a deg. 40 min. 80 sec. w.
1900 feet to corier No. 2, iden-
teal with location corner and
with corner No. l.. Young No.
lode; Thence N. 46 deg. 48
min. L. $3.50 feet to corner
No 3; identical with corners
Nos. and of the Golden
Gate and Golden Horn lodes
respectively, survey No. 936;
Thence S. "a deg. 40 min. 80
sec. f. 1900 feet to Corner No.
4: Thence 8. ls deg. - m'a.
w. $3.50 feet to corner No.
/, the place of beginning, con-
tanning an area OF 1880 acres,
Of which 2.743 acres is in con-
dict with Young No. 8 lode,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31
. eN<ERTAaM WITH TEA

For the pleasure of Mrs. Theodore
". Hallcr. daughter of Judge T. NJ.
Reed. and Mrs. John Boedeker, wife
of the captain of the Uralga, who
have recently arrived here. Mrs. A.
G. Shcup and Mrs. George d. Beau
mont were hostesses at a tea yes
terday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Shoup.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31

ON PLEASURE TRIP

Mrs. z. NJ Bradford, wife of the To-
cal postmaster, and her two little
sons, left Juneau last night on the
steamship Queen Tor the South on a
pleasure trip. They will visit with
Mrs. Brad.ord's mother in Ehens
burg. Wish. and with Mr.. Bradfords
parents in Portland They will be
absent firm juneau for several
weeks. Mr. Bradford expects to
leave for the States TO return with
his family
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31

The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity
Cathedral will hold a cooked food
sale at Goldstein's Emporium. Sat-
urday, Sept. g., beginning at IL
a. m. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31
SACK FROM sKAGWAY

The True Blue anil Flashes patrols
OF Girl Scouts returned yesterday
with thair leader, Mrs. w. E. Cahnl,
from a round trip voyage to Haines
and Shagway.
They went as the CHESTS of Captain
Davis OF the Estebeth. A fine but
somewhat stormy trip lis reported.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-31

"Cupids Court has been established Hammonon, n j.
the Union established
The
married and widow wdower. deciding
Helen Long Rodgers wife business
The
the
and wives enrolled the will decide
Lewis Conley president the Union Councilman Edward
is court, Yonge
a