davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
MAYO DISTRICT
 FORGING AHEAD
Veins Continue Rich and Are Branching Out Accord
 ing to Mushers.

1 A. A. EollenDack and John Mellish,
 Sr., arrived here yesterday from
 Mayo, says the Dawson News of De- cember 28 aa MT. Hollenback is the owner of a number of the most promising quartz claims on Keno Hill, among them | the Black Cap, on the northern slope, facing Crystal Creek. where he has opened a large vein and has taken out much ore. He did considerable work there last year. and has fol. lowed it up this winter and has the development well under way. Tho work on the Yukon Gold, the Bradley and the Slate Creek proper ties. MT Hpllenback reports, is pro gressng steadily, and the results are very satisfactory. The Yukon Gold is delit ering about 21 tons of ore d,ily at Mayo, and had 500 more out a short time ago than it had at the s'me reriod last year The ore in To. 9 tunnel. it was understood, had widened out and increased in rich |ress
 Tho Slate Creek people have taken T option on some of Mat Butyer's ground, and are preparing to work ." lis Stone claim, where he has run tunnels and opened up a rich, large +o'n a1
 The shaf.s on the Bradley ground wa down about 65 feet when Mir. -9''enh,ek left there. and the walls woro cor.inuing to average about r'''e feet in width, with two feet of hlrh grade ere in the vein. The weNs were perfectly formed, and the 'rifts from the tunnels were being driven. with splendid wall formation op each side.
 Development of the Fisher claim by the Slate Creek people, at the foot of Keno Hill, also is continuing steadily. MT, Hollenback reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
WHO'S HERE ,e
 AND WHERE

A, H. Haynes. in the stores depart ment of the White Pass & Yukon at Whitehorse, is a passenger on the Princess Mary for Vancouver and Victoria on business and pleasure trip. - }
 r D. Ditton, who has been in the Stewart River district for the pas. three years, is going South on the Princess Mary on a business trip.
 Mrs. T. F. Scanigal. owner of a store at Dawson, is a passenger South on the Princess Mary for Cali. fornia on visit
 J. M .Daugherty and Phil Harring ton. interested with c. w. Fries in Windham Bay mining properties. lef, for the South on the Princess Mary this morning.
 A. A. Kiefer. manager of the Gas. tineau Cafe. left on the Princess Mary on vacation trip in the South. IIe expects to return in about four weeks.
 Mrs. B. Yelton. recently employed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
WILL ELEVATE LASCELLES TO
 TERRACE SOON
Viscount to Have High Honor Before His Wedding
 to Princess Mary.


 I .CNEON, Jan 19.--Tt is generally cxroc;cl that ViaeolAt Lascclles will h. r1ised to tke reor3ge before he wcds Princess Mary fate in February. At present he is 9 "commoncr," his title being only 9 "courteay' one. He 0osse5ses no heral1;c distirction ex- cert his Distinguished Service Order
 When the Princess is married, she would transfer her coat of arms to the sinister Qeft) side of her hus- bands new escutcheon Her present arms, like those of the Queen, bear ing Queen. has the right to motto on her coat of arms, according to heraldic laws.
 Princess Mary will be attended by eight bridesmaids, two of whom are her cousins, Princess Maud a young CT daughter of the Princess royal, and Lady May Cambridge, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Athlone Two others will be the Princess girl friends, Lady Rachel Cavendish, youngest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshirc, and Lady Mary Fox-Strangways daughter of the Earl and Countess of Ilchester. Four others are still to be selected, and there is great expectancy among dchutantos of a suitable age.
 The guard of honor outside the church on the wedding day will be furnished by the Royal Scots, the senior infantry regiment of the line, Of which tho Princess is colonel. The Grenadier Guards, Viscount Las celles' former regiment, will also be prominently represented.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
PACIFIC TREATY EMBRACES MANY
 VITAL MATTERS
Former Minister to China Dis cusses Wisdom of Amer
 lea in New Pact.
Continued from Page One)

submarine questions before the con- ference are finally settled Disclosure of this development came in the midst of a fight by the Japsnece for definition Of the term Japan prcper' in the five-power naval treaty that will exclude others of her ielands from Article 19 pro viding for maintenance of the status quo with regard to Notifications in the region of the Pacific"
 Terms Cause Trouble.
 This latter term, likewise, is c2us- ing serious trdlble. Consideration of definitions & these terms was ore of the outstanding features of .he all-day deliberations of the ho'ds of the American, British, French, Japanese and Italian dele gations.
 Japan insists that Japan proper shall be construed to mean all of the Japanese island possessions except Formosa, Saghalien, the Pescadores and Korea, according to Masanao Hanihara, Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs and a member of the dele gaticn.
 This would exclude the Bonin Islands and others south toward Formosa from the status quo agree mont. ',p.s,t ..l fe-
 Region of the Pacific.
 The region of the Pacific" term as91mes importance because it in Wolves the great British base at HongkOng. The British claim this island is in Chinese territorial waters and, therefore. not in the region of the Pacific"
 Japan and the United States, how ever, are understood to have ob- jected to this contention. The latter powers might seriously oppose limi- tations on Notifications at Formosa and the Philippines, for example, while the British base continued to be strengthened, always standing out as possible menace
 The Japanese delegation will refer the matter of the definitions back to Tokyo as soon as the discussion has reached a point where a definite proposition can be submitted The British also may refer the Hong kong matter back to London for consideration by the admiralty. Beth have promised to expedite the exchanges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Al the Alaska
AID SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Morrison in the Pereile Apartments on East Seventh Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
HEAD STUFFED
 BY CATARRA? USE
 A HEALING CREAM

If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head Is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic. germ destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas- sage, soothing infiamed. swollen membranes and you get instant relief.
 How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking. snuffling. dryness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure. (adyertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19

at the Gascinaau G.sfe, and Mr.. C. Hogue left for the Sc;::a oA the Princess Mary th.a moraing.
 Al the Alaskan
 John Ecrklund, Jack Turkovich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Princess Sophia Case
 Is Filed in Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan 19.-Motion to de. ny the Canadian Pacific Railways objections to petition to deny the limitation of liability of the railway in the Princess Sophia disaster was filed in the district court here. The administrators of the estates of the passengers contend the objections of the railway are irrevelant and ask a denial of the objections.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Government Ends Case
 Against Dist. Attorney

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 19-The gov ernment has completed presentation of evidence in the trial of District Attorney Joseph Pelletier on charges of misconduct which were preferred by Attorney General Allen. The cour. adjourned early this forenoon to tomorrow, when the defense will open
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Noted Violinist Dies .......
 From Poisoned Tablets

PARIS. Jan 19.-Mrs. Thomas Stewart Ryan, noted American vio. i.nist, known in musical circles as Audrey Creighton, died today as the result of taking poison tablets sev- cral days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
ELECTRICIAN ARRIvES
 TO AID FATHER IN WORK

The Alaska Electric Light & Power Company has taken another member to it's staff. who gives every promise of being a postmaster in the art of "electrifying" the air, especially as to sound waves.
 The new member of the firm Is the son of R. Patrick. electrician with the light company, and was born a. St. Ann's Hospital last night. The young man weighed eight pounds at the time of his birth Mrs. Patrick is in a favorable condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19

Use The Empire Want Ads to help von, sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
Necklace of Wolves
 And Dogs Teeth Worn

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-Necklaces of wolves and dogs teeth were amongI the relies of the early stone age re- ported to have just been discovered in Westphalia, near Henglarn. by scientific investigators. A stone chest containing stone vessels was un-
 earthed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
JAMES w. COFFEY WANTED.

Information as to the whereabouts of James w. Coffey. reported to have been in Juneau about a year ago. is wanted by his father. William Coffey, Brighton, Ontario. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-19
ATTENTION MOOSE

The regular meeting of Juneau Lodge No. TOO. L. O. o. M., Friday, January 20. will be called at 2 D. m., an hour earlier than usual. on account of the Pioneer Auxiliary dance. Adv.
 s. WALLSTEDT, Dictator.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
To Save Food Products,

VIII H. Arams, supervisor of foods,
feeds. drugs and oil in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has initiated a
movement to save food products that
are allowed to deteriorate during lit
igation. Recently 1000 sacks of Jap
anese shelled peanuts We're ruined by
remaining in Seattle warehouse
while lawyers fought over storage and
shipping bills. Forty thousand
pounds of japanese Goldfish later suf-
fered a similar fate. If such perish
able food products are to be admitted
at all Supervisor Adams has suggest
ed to the department that some meth
cd must be found to save them from
ruin through neglect while law suits
are pending.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

Judge Thomas Burke, of Seattle:
Frank S. Baker, H. F. Alexander,
Judge Dewitt NJ. Evans, Louis H.
Burnett, of Tacoma; W. H. Cowles,
Charles Hebberd former Gov. NJ. f.
Hay. Col. Charles S. Albert, of Spo-
kaHe; Frank l. Sefrit, Capt. J. W.
kildall Of Bellingham; Rufus Woods,
Frank Schultz Of Wenatchee; Col.
Paul H. Weyrauch, Joseph G. Kelley,
Of Walla Walla; Alex Poison, Robert
A LeRoux, of Hoquiam; F. B. Hub
bard Of Centralia, n. B. Conan. of
Chei ais; Col W. W. Robertson, Col.
". L. Lemon, of Yakima; George
Christensen Of Stevenson; Mai. Z. X.
Brown of Ellensburg; Capt. Fred NJ.
We'll of Hanford; ]. G. McCurdy of
Port Townsend; f. E. Beard of Port
Angeles; William Howarth of Ever
ct; E. L. French of Olympia
Director Frank c. Jackson has
divided the state into six large dis
tricts of contiguous territory. Each
Of these districts will have chair
man who, in turn Will name chairmen
ana perfect committee organization
of smaller subdivisions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
NaXN Has War Meaning.

Writing from Mersina, Cilicia
tTurkey) where he was stationed on
the L. S. S. Williamson, Charles
Thomas Smith, Washington boy
who served in the World War, has in
formed the bonus department of the
state auditors office that the men in
the navy serving between Feb. 3,
1917, and Nov II, 1918. were CLASH
fed as of duration of the war" sta
tu> and discharged as such 1t is his
contention that insofar as Washing
tonians in the navy are concerned
anybody enlisted after Feb. 3, 1917,
instead of after April when war was
declared, should be entitled to the
states soldiers bonus.
More than 5000 veterans who APP
piled for bonuses but who have failed
to answer repeated requests for fur
thel necessary information are being
recEecked. The department will en-
deavor to learn how many served in
the spruce division and whether their
names should be dropped. A recheck
of all men known to have served in
the spruce division also is being made
to see whether any were oVer-paid
when given a bonus.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

exchange with the federal govern
inert is completed by the state. 1t is
probable the university will have diff
ficulty in making up enough lands to
trade for all the coveted model forest
area. About 10000 acres of univer-
sity lands lie in the storm belt on the
Olympic peninsula where a gale last
winter destroyed great deal of tim
Der. The state has not yet checked
up the universities losses, but what
ever they are they would have to be
deducted from the lands given in
Sultan Basin.
The state university has had a
great deal of trouble in getting its
proposed site for practical forestry in
struction. The land commissioners
approval had to be gotten. the legis-
'ature had to pass a special bill, Con-
gress had to enact two laws. the for
estry bureau had to cooperate and TIE
regents of the university had to be
satisfied. And the deal is not yet COM
pleted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

TIE state park board expects before
the automobile tourist season opens
to make Improvements at the follow
ing West Side parks and camping
places: Chuckanut mountain. one on
Hoo6's Canal, Fort Ward in kitsan
county. a tract south of Chahalis, and.
f the war department will permit il,
an unused military reservation on Fl
dalgo Island near Anacortes. Only a
small beginning can be made with the
funds available, but ground will 20
cleared for camps and as many cor
veniences added as possible. At tine
Chuckanut mountain park, on the
waterfront road section of the Pacific
Highway in Whatcom county, a parh
under the Great Northern tracks to a
fine bathing beach will be opened. The
road around Chuckanut mountain is
the only part of the Pacific highway
built alCng tidewater. Eastern Was !
ington still seems to take no inter #
in tie acquisition Of automobile camp
and picnicking grounds though a doz
en- or more have been located and row
are being mapped in western Wasl-
ineton. In addition the Natural
Parks association plans to improve a
park on the Stevens Pass highway at
Miller creek.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

II is now apparent that the state
will not get possession of vast areas
Of grazing lands in the forest reserves
that ultimately are to be turned over
TO Washington to recompense for 9th
err acreage lost in time to prepare for
stock grazing next season. If this
proves true and in the meantime the
forestry bureau issues new grazing
permits. Land Commissioner c. V. Sa-
vidge will recognize the federal leases
for the rest of the year. This removes
any uneasiness stockmen may feel
over the situation.
The University of Washington pur-
poses trading a part of its land grant
for timber area in Sultan Basin,
whore the school Of forestry will give
practical instruction to students, tn
deal TO be completed as soon as the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
Big Fund for Reclamation.

Director Dan A Scott of the De
partment Of Conservation and Devel-
opment estimates 100000 of new
funds Will be available for state aid
to reclamation projects during this
year He now has on hand $4,000.
but this amount will be wiped out by
the 100000 land settlement invest
ment. the Columbia Basin contribu
tioa to Gen. Goethals' salary for in
vestigating the project, the $4,000
needed for purchasing Black Lake
(Thurston county, drainage project
bonds and $135,000 to be used on the
Kenrewick high line project.
Director Scott has laid down some
new conditions for state aid and will
insist upon their observance because
Of the limited amount Of money h
has.
Hereafter communities seeking state
aid must subscribe 10 30 per cent Of
the bonds before the state will agree
TO take the remaining 20 per cent.
In lcgged-off areas some positive as
surance must be given that approx
mately one-third Of the land Is
cleared and ready for cultivation. A
further requirement 10 prevent specu
latior is that districts must option al
least so per cent Of the available land
TO be reclaimed and hold il for sale TO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
Governor to Cut Costs.


Gov. Louis F. Hart ; recent state
ment that the consolidation of the L.
cense and fisheries directorships
should be interpreted as a determine
ton to work out future consultations
as rapidly as possible is expected to
be followed later in the year with
practical recommendations Expert
encc under the administrative code is
indicating that even the most enthu-
siastic supporters Of that policy did
not realize how much curtailment of
state expense might eventually be OBJ
tanned The fact that it has been
found possible to get along without
eight offices created by the code, in
Guiding one director, is to be taken as
an indication that as rapidly as con-
solicitations can be worked out they
will be ordered. Efficiency as we'll as
economy has been served by the
changes made.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
Discuss Forest Roads.

Representatives of the L. S. for
estrv bureau have asked for a confer
ence with the state highway commit
tee tc agree on plans for road con-
struction inside the forest reserves
and meeting probably will be held in
Olympia on Feb. p and %.
Washington, together with all othe~
states in which forest reserves are To-
Gated still is demanding that high
ways built adjacent to the reserves be
constructed under the supervision of
the Bureau of Roads, which is claimed
to have broader views on highway
building than forestry officials. The
decision rests with the secretary of
agriculture.
It is believed that the forestry Of
ficials will seek aid from counties in
which reserves are located to build
through roads. Forestry officials,
however, favor a narrower road than
this state approves, and have not been
willing to concede the elimination Of
all heavy grades and sharp curves.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
WORK BEGUN ON
CENTRALIA MEMORIAL.

Work for the memorial to be
erected at Centralia in honor of the
four service men who were killed in
that city on Armistice Day, 1919, is
swinging into full activity with the
organization of the Centralia Memoir
lal Association, the opening of offic-
es connected with the state head
quarters Of the American Legion in
Seattle, and the selection Of the gen
eral state committee consisting Of
war veterans and business men.
Popular desire for the erection Of
such memorial has been manifest
ever since the day of the Centralia
tragedy in which Warren 0. Grimm
Dale Hubbard, Ben Casagranda, and
Arthur McElfresh gave their lives
for the honor Of their country Just as
truly as if they had fallen on a for
eien battlefield Plans for a memoir
ial were put into concrete form by
their comrades Ct the American Le-
gion At the 1921 national conven-
tor of the American Legion $4,000
was appropriated for the purpose,
contingent on a total expenditure Of
not less than s15C0OO, and on the
completion of the memorial by May l..
1923. Examination Of plans already
prepared have convinced the officers
an6 general committee Of the Central
ia Memorial Association that S250,O00
in all will be needed for the work.
The general state committee ha.
been organized with Col. c. B. Bleth-
en- of Seattle as chairman; Lieut.
Gov W. J. Coyle, vice-chairman; J.
W. Spangler. treasurer; c. D. Gun
ningham, state commander of the
American Legion, chairman of thu
executive committee; Frank c. Jack
son. general director; James "A. Wood
publicity director; Mayor Hugh N.
Caldwell, Maj. J. F. Douglas, Frank
Waterhouse. Maj Paul Edwards,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
People Pay Poll Tax.

Though only 1851 persons voted
at the general election in 1920 and
those over so years of age were ex-
empted from the new law, sol 1868
persons last year paid poll taxes in
Washington, State Treasurer c. L.
Babcock shows in a report of the eff
feet of the first years effort to collect
that tax.
Estimating thd- IS per cent of the
vo-ers were above so years, Mr. Ra)-
cock concludes that the poll tax was
collected from 146,S81 non-voters.
The law became effective late n
March before blanks had been p =
pared and after other tax rolls ", 9
mace up. Despite such a poor start
ami direful predictions the tax coAd
not he collected, Mr. Babcock says hi.,
records prove the people did and vii
contribute to the states support ~
Ibis method. The counties retained
- from each tax collected to p.y
their expenses, and all made profit.
Orders for 100 suits of clothes, 232
chairs and Sc mattresses needed by
the state have been placed with indu--
trial plants al various institutions.
The License Department this yer
is averaging the issuance of so mot)r
vehicle licenses pei day per emplo q
as compared with 80 a day two years
ago.
After the failure of a japanese stu
dent who took a medical examinati I
through an interpreter. the License
De- artment announced hereafter all
eX1n nation papers must be written
in English. In he past there also
have been numerous japanese app!i-
cants for examination in midwifery
but this year no one applied for H.
cerse
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
RAILWAY TRAVEL Is
GROWING SAFER.

Thirty years ago, Mr.. Average Am
erican. you took eight annual railway
journeys, and now you take twelve.
Then you rode "a miles each trip, and
now you go 3S miles. Notwithstand-
ing you ride half as many more times
now, half again farther each trip and
doubtless spend half as much more
time in railway travel, yet the danger
to your life is less than half as great
as It used to be. If you have ridden
once in the last SO years, your chance
of being killed were one in 81 100000
Or, if you have taken one trip each
year during that period you came as
near losing your life as one is near to
2.760000. One ride taken last year i'm
posed hazard on your life Of only
one in 5,673,000, and on your twelve
customary journeys, you were as far
from jeopardy as 473,000 is greater
than / Altogether, the railways of
the United States carried in 1920
about 100000 passengers, with
one killed for each group of 5,673,000
carried while in total of 472,000,000
people carried in 1889, the death rate
was one in 1,523,000. The danger to
life Of railway travellers in 1920 was
therefore less than one third of what
it was in 1889, most Of the reduction
accruing since 1907. To be sure there
have been very bad years and excep-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
Helping Water Consumers.

The Department Of Public Works,
during one weeks time, aided water
consumers as follows:
Peremrtcrily ordered Improvement in
quality and supply at Port Angeles;
prepared to send an engineer to help
Maiden improve its municipality own
ed service; directed a Camas COM
pany to obtain a new source of supply
and promised to help the city get the
plant which the company is willing to
sell: told a Vancouver water company
it could not establish a rate base on a
wartime valuation of its property
and directed a Charleston company to
make Immediate repairs to its trans
mission lines.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
THE LEAVENWOKTH ECHO

settlers at a price that will enable
them to go on the land, improve 1t
make living ard pay for it out OF
the products of the soil.