davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Grlnd total $3 300, ,490 S4,09O, ,0O0
 Gold Quartz Minjno

Grand total $500. .490 s4,09O, 900
 Gold Quartz Mining
 Four large and about 20 small aur- ferrous lcde mines and prospects in Alaska produced about $3,9O0, 900 worth of gold in 1921. In 1920; IT gold lode mines and five prospects produced s4,473,6S7 worth of gold. a'Sle to the closing of the Perscver. ance mine, near Juneau, on June 1. Since the beginning of Alaska gold, lode mining this industry has pro- duced about $1O0,000,O0O worth of gold, of which $S0,0G0,000 came from the large low-grade deposits of the Juneau district. Under the present high cost of operation interest in this form of mining has greatly declined, ard at present attention is being giv. en to the smaller deposts, carrying ere of higher value.
 Although miring in the Juneau dis trlct hls declined, there is still much systematic prospecting of goId-bear- ing veins in the region, notably on Admiralty Island. The Chichagoi mine. in the Sitka district, made about it's normal output during 1921 and there was much active develop mert of aurferous lodes n the adja cent region. Work was also contin ued at the Kasaian gold mine, in the Ketchikan district Important ad vaEces were made in prospecting gold and silver bearing lodes of the Sal mon River district, in the Portland Canal region. Some small shipments of ore were made from this district A ls5tse gold quartz mining was car ried on in the Valdez district oi Prince William Sound and in ths Hope district of Kenai Peninsula. The Willow Creek district, tribu tary to Anchorage, produced abou s1oo. o.o00 worth of lode gold. mi,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
VIVIAN MARTIN IN
 STRONG PRODUCTION

Vivian Martin will be seen tonight for the last time at the Palace in "The Song of the Soul"
 Picture a beautiful girl, totally blind, lost in the midst of the vast maze of the Everglades of Florida. Al the point of exh3Ustion she is res cued by alAn,an. tlwhose face, terribly scarreda has made him a recluse. Later they we'd A child is born. By chance a famous surgeon, on a hunt ing, trip... comes, urcn their remote abode. He finds that an operation could restore the woman's sight The husband feels that if his wife were to see him, she would turn back aghast, her love for him killed. But the girl has told him of the one great longing within her, ito see, if only once, the child that llas come to them. The operation is success ful; the woman looks upon her beau tiful child and then
 7 That is the story of "The Song of the Soul" up to the final climax, which perhaps, has never been equalled in dramatic intensity
 With the Pathe Review, Topics and the comedy with Alice Howell as the star there is good holiday bill The solos by Burford, Woofter and Beery in the concert and the songs of Fred Lynch were last night re- ceived with much pleasure and en. cores were required.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Dave Leach, one of the superln- tendents on the Government Rail- road. is a passenger South on the Admiral Watson on a vacation trip.
 Mrs John Sullivan, wife of the assistant postmaster at Sea "d. is a passenger on the Admiral HStso1 for Seattle, having been eaile South on account Of the serious itlne, ot her mother
 Dr. H. P. Reed dentist cf tnchor- age, accompanied oy hts son, is southbound on the Admiral Watson for visit of four weeks.
 Prcf. Hershel Parker mi :.ng oper- ator in the Mount McKinlsy district. is gcirg South to Portland and Ss. attle on the Admiral Watson.
 Lee Steel. with the Government Rnilroai accompanied by his wife. is a passenger South on the .Admirai Watson. They WI return North in about three weekS
 Mrs T. j. Crawford. from the Idi- tlrod, w of the chef eng,user on the Riley dredge, is passenger South on the Admiral Watson.
 Mrs. George s. Lee. from Anchor age. wife of prominent mining and oil operator. Is going to Seattle on the Admiral Watson on visit.
 John Blfck. mining operator in the Cooper Creek district. Kenia Penin- sItlo, is a passenger South on the Admiral Watson on a business trip.
 Holly V. Ashby. one of the en- gineers on the Government Railroad. is passenger South on the Admiral Watson to visit relatives In Seattle and Everett.
 Marion Cunningham, one of the younger society girls of Anchorage. is aboard the Admiral Watson for | Seattle. her home.
 l Bill Schroier, an old-time pros pecvor from the Rainy Pass section, arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson bonnd for Tenakee.
 Mrs. Edward Baggen. who was vis' iting her brother-in-law. George Bag gen and family. of Thane. left for her home at Petersburg on the Ad miral Watson.
 Mrs. Bessie c. Manning. assistant postmaster of the Juneau post Of flee. who has been visiting at Seat tie for the past two months. is | passenger for Juneau on the steamer Northwestern. which lett Seattle yes terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02

The output of Alaska coal was about 7S.000 tons in 1921 and 61.111 tons in 1920. In 1921 about 58,000 tons came from the Matanuska field, principally from the Esl0a mine, oper- ated by the Alaska Engineering Com mission to supply coal for the rail read. The Navy Coal Commission continued underground exploration for coal at Cbickaloon and at Coal and Moose Greeks. with fairly en cour,ging results. The Eska mine operated since 1917, was closed iu 1 October for the reason that there was a large stock of coal on hand The Euans-Jones mine. near the -Eska. is being systematically devel oped and now has a connection with the railroad. A washery for tho Matanusha coal was about completed at the end of the year.
 Work was suspended at the Berins River coal mine. in the Boring River ! field, in May. 1921. Though excellen coal has been found on this property the underground explorations hay' rot yet established the presence of { tonnage large enough to justify thu construction of railroad. Othel leases have been granted in the Der ing River field. and plans are unde way for the building of railroad t' Controller Bay.
 The Heaiy coal mine. ip the Ne nann lign4te field. is now being oper ated on a regular productive basis
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
Son-in-Law of Former
 Kaiser Suing for Rent

BRUNSWICK. GerHsny, Jan. D. The Duke of Brunswick. the former Kaiser's only sonin-law. is suing the state of Brunswick for 1.2o0, 900 marks with the interest which has accrued since the revolution, cialn,- ing that he has no. received a penny from his estates. although an annuity of 100000 marks was agreed upon.
 The Duke complains that he is unable any longer to pay his living expenses unless he receives the s.ipu- lated amount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
MINING IN ALASKA IS DUE FOR
 GREAT REVIVAL IS OPINION OF
 COL, ALFRED BROOKS IN REPORT

to be credited to the eight dredges located outside of Seward Peninsula
 two each in the Fairbanks and Idi
 tsrod districts and one each in the
 Inroko, Circle, Yentna and McGrath ! districts. The most successful dredge i ir 1521 was on Candle Creek, in the { aicGr2th district
 The average gold recovery by
 dredging in the Yukon and Kuskok. ! vini districts in 1920 was 96 cents to 1 the cubic yard, while that of Seward l Peninsula was only 4S cents This i difference alone Will account for the search fer dredging ground being ! directed largely to inland AiaSha
 where the richest dredging piacers nave been developed. The klsl.ok- vim basin has been especially in yesigated for dredging placerS. bn, during 1921 considerable attention nas been given to the development of dredge mining in the Fairba nks, Rampant and other Yukon districts | The facilities for communication pro- vided for inland Alaska by the con 1 plerion of the Government Railroad
 and the increase of wagon roads will
 give further impetus to dredge min ing. Within the zone of its economic use the Nenana coal should also stimulate dredging Cold-water tl2w- irg. now being 60 successfully used by many widely distributed Alaska iredges. grectly reduces fuel con sumryion and is thus an important cement in economical operatiol The Seward Peninsula dredges are now working under the enormous handi- cap of the high cost of fuel In 1921 the cost of coai at Nome was $35 a ton, and that of coal delivered at the c,3cer mines was probably on an av- craze at least $50 a ton. In compari. son with this, many of the iniand dredges are paying from $S to slo cord for wood. No doubt an incr aase of business and the completion of the larbGr fer scows will lower the cost of freight at Nome and, together with the building of wagon ro2d, will da. crease the cost of land transp )rta- tiCa. Another project to lower dredging costs on Seward Peninsula is to make availahle certain water powers. The operators On SeWar! Peninsula will, however, always be hampere1 by the fact that the first steamers in summer do not arriv. untA ait lcasa a month after th-, dredging season opens Eventually hhis sitEaticn will be somewhat e iieved by an automobile road giving communication with the Government Railroed. in spite of the present m dicaps, dredge mining will increase on Seward Peninsula. It is to be expected that the advances will be made by large companies operating many dredges, with power furnished by central stations run by hydro electric power or fuel. An expert enced operator estimates the operat. iag cost of dredging on Seward Pc. niIsula, with cold-w1ater thawing, as low as IS cents a yard, even under present adverse conditions. There can be no question of large ex- pension of the present gold-dredging industry of Alaska.
 Value of placer gold produced in Alaska in 1920 and 1921:
 Pacific Coast region
 Copper River S 201, ,105 5 15,00O
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
SPLENDID PICTURE AT THE COLISEUM

The same sheer dramatic force that made Behind the Door" mo- tion picture always to be remembered lives anew in Hobart Bosworth's
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
N0uCE.

The Capital Dye Works has besn closed temporarily for rspairA
 CHAS. MELDNER. -adv. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
NOTICE.

Y As we are closing up our books for the year we request that all accounts due the hrm be paid by Jan. Is. Ac- counts against the firm should also be presented for payment before that date
 adv. SANITARY PLUMBING CO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS

cOLISEUM-EtheI Clayton in "Crook ed Street." PALAcE-Blanche Sweet in "The Deadier Sex"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
I. S. to Have Equal
Claims in Keeping
Troops on Rhine

Washington. Nov. Shy A. P.)
recognition OF the equality OF
American claims against Germany
WIN those presented by France.
treat Britain and BELGIUM in con-
hcnon with the maintenance OF
troops on the Rhine is understood
NJ nave been signified in Allied pro.
posa.s communicated to Secretary
hughes today by Ambassador JUS
Sfrand OF France. Am bassador Ged-
''S OF Great Britain. Charge Rossi
~ ne Italian embassy. and Baron
'' cartier. the Belgian ambassador
Although no detailed information
was available the diplomats are un,
''fStood 10 have also pointed out the
'''"s OF their governments as to the
'Hpracticability of revising the
"hole system OF separations allot-
Wents AT this time to meet Ameri-
''h contentious and to have out
"hed counter plan for American
endorsement which their govern
W'n's believed might be acceptable
IA Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Democrats Make
Record Win in
New Hampshire

Manchester, n. H., Nov. S.-Out-
side of a very few isolated settle
ments. the practically complete cleo
ton returns show that the Demo
cratic landslide in New Hampshir.
is the largest since 1856. The Dem
ocrats have majority of ten in low
er House, while the Republicans
control Senate and governors coun-
Gil.
Fred H. Brown, Democrat, OF
Somersworth. received 1855 ma ior-
ity. Windsor H. Goodnow, kee e.
Republican governor candidate, re-
ceived $1,000 votes less than Cover
nor Albert o. Brown two years so.
The Congressional seats are di yided.
John Seaman, Exeter, Republican.
in first district, was beaten COCO
votes by William n. Rogers, Demo
crat, of Wakefield. Edward H. Wa
son, Republican, second district Cor
gress received 1000 majority. 4Ia1-
chester. largest city in the :tate.
went 5000 lead for Brown. for so :
ernor. and 5000 lead for Roger
Democrat. for Congress. Three wo-
men were chosen to the legislature.
The result Of Democratic majority
in the HI use and a majority OF our
votes in the joint Convention House
and Senate indicates Democrats COR
deputy secretary of state. tate
treasurer. commissary general, d
attorney general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
BRITAIN WILL NOT
TOLERATE new TURK
STAND IN FAR EAST
EXPERTS IN FAVOR
TYR. MORATORIUM
FOR GERMANY

Berlin, Nov. Shy A. P)-The
report of the experts who have been
investigating economic conditions in
Germany. Professors Keynes, Brand.
jerks and Cassel, advocates a two
years moratorium from reparations,
payments of cash or in kind and
sterilization of the mark on the basis
OF 5000 to $500 marks to the dollar.
~ utilizing the Reichsbanks gold
reserve. The report contends that
Nthe financial problem cannot be solv-
ed unless the mark is stabilized. and
mat Sterilization would be impossible
without a moratorium.
Inc experts suggest that half the
kelchsbank's gold would suffice. and
should be devoted to repurchase pa-
per marks, the re-purchases to be
restricted to German bank notes. es-
peciaiy those in foreign possession,
nut excluding exchequer bills.
Inc moratorium might need to be
extended, and payments should not
ne resumed until Germany is able to
discharge them from a real budget
surplus. which the experts think may
De attalnable in two years. Thus
s'anlllzatlon would depend for sue
cess not on foreign loan, but on
development of the conditions of pro-
auction and final settlement of the
separations problem.
They consider that their MANS
would be facilitated if in the mean
tlme negotiations We're started with
consortium of bankers to support
sterilization by modest credits, and
also that foreign loan cannot be
expected until the reparations prob
lem is finally settled.
Regarding an unfavorable trade
balance. the experts state that sta
'istlcS at present available, cannot
form ground for adequate judgement.
ana that Germany should have equal
iights with other nations to impose
customs duties on luXuries and the
rIeht to demand the most favored
nation treatment as regards exports
The signatOrics believe that it is
neither necessary nor practicable to
prohibit absolutely an increase in
the floating debt, but that with the
mark stabilized, it would be possible
TO allow just enough further increase
To tide over immediate difficulties.
They point out that on the basis of
5000 marks to the dollar. the Reichs-
banks gold, would be about twice the
value Of the note issued. and that
this is an unprecedented situation,
as no other currency has fallen into
slch state. with so great a poten-
tial support unutilized. When stabi-
ilzation is fully accomplished, it is
recommended, a new unit should be
adopted for general convenience. The
report suggests>that in return for a
moratorium, Germany should offer
the separations commission, certain
definite guarantees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Defer DECISION
ON COURT ORDER
AGAINST SH0PMEN

chicago, Nov. S-With arguments
for and against dissolution Of the
temporary restraining order against
the Federated Shop Crafts, concluded
late today. Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson took the motion to dis
miss under consideration. No indi-
cation as to when a decision would
be announced was forthcoming from
the court.
Meanwhile, another phase OF the
case will be attacked by Donald r.
Richberg, attorney for the shop
crafts, who will appear in court to-
morrow and oppose the governments
motion that the case be referred to
special master in chancery for the
taking of proof. This move will be
opposed by Assistant Solicitor Black
burn Esterline and Special Assist
ant Attorney General Jacob NJ.
Dickinson and Attorney Orville Tay-
lor, all representatives of the govern
ment. Mr.. TAYLOR has been commits
stoned to handle preparation of con-
tempt Of proceedings against he de-
PENDANTS in the injunction bill.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Rich
berg's rebuttal to Mr.. Dickinson's
argument, the court announced that
briefs on the remaining points at is
sue must be filed within two weeks.
At the expiration of this period, it
was pointed out, the court will have
before it all the points in dispute,
and will be in position to make de-
cisions on both motions.
While Mr.. Dickinson today cen
tered his attack on alleged discrep-
apcies and evasive statements in the
shop crafts answer to the bill, Mr..
Richberg focused his argument on
the right of the court to enforce the
injunction outside it's own district
He replied, to Mr.. Dickinsons argu-
ment, reasserting his contention that
the injunction is based on a state of
facts that no longer exist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
French Papers
Interested in Wet
Slant i. S. Elections

Paris, Nov. Soy A. P)-The
Petit Parisien, commenting on the re-
suits of the American elections, says:
The victory of the Democrats is evil
IDENTIFY a manifestation against Presi-
dent Harding's administration and the
Legislation in which he took the in-
tiative."
La Liberte advises it's readers not
to expect change in policy at Wash
ington until further developments, -
adding: 1T will be prudent not to ex-
pect the United States is going to
change its attitude on international fl
nancial questions"
The French newspapers generally ap-
pear more interested in the wet" is
sue than in the other angles of the
election, and La Presse reads into the
returns in some states a ray of light
for the French wine growers. advanc-
ing the hope there will be before long
a return to a certain amount of wet
ness. with authorization to consume
light wines and beers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
General Forecast

Wednesday night, disturbance of
moderate intensity was central off
the southern New England coast and
moving rapidly northeastward 1t
has been attended by unsettled
weather and rains in New England,
New York, Pennsylvania and the
region of the Great Lakes, and snow
near Lake Superior.
The temperature has become lower
in the Middle Atlantic states, the
Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys
and the region Of the Great Lakes
Temperature readings are now ap-
proximately normal through the
country.
The weather will be cloudy Thurs
day in New England. New York.
pennsylvania and the lower lake
region. The temperature will be
lower Thursday in the Atlantic states
and cool weather will continue over
Friday in the Middle Atlantic and
New England states.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook.
Fresh west and northwest; clearing
weather Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
HOUSE RETURNS DRAG
(By the Associated Press)


The 13 remaining districts scat
tered throughout the country, held
the key to the necessary 21S major
ity, with the prospect that the final
result might not be known until to-
morrow
Republican casualties which broke
with the first returns yesterday. de-
feating Governor Miller and Senator
Calder of New York, continued with
somewhat lessened force today as
returns dribbled in. They told of
further Republican losses in the
Senate and House, and governors
and state legislatures. although the
belated congressional results were
, somewhat more favorable to the Re-
publicanS.
Among the Republican stalwarts
who went down to defeat definitely
today on additional returns were
Senators Kellogg, of Minnesota. heat
en- by DR.. Hendrix Shipstead, Farm
er-Laborite; and Senator Town
send Of Michigan. the latter
losing to former Governor Wood
bridge r. Ferris, the first Demo-
cratic senator to be elected from
Michigan in 20 years. Also definite
ly defeated by Senator kendrick,
Democrat, was Representative Mon
dell of Wyoming. Republican floor
leader, who aspired to the Senate.
Delay in the House result. because
of keen contests. has not been par
o11alnd 1918 hpr nf
missing districts are in far western
states. In others received today,
the early announcements were
changed. The Democrats continued
their gains. totalling 81 seats at latest
figures. principally from New York,
Ohio, Missouri. New Jersey and Okla
homa. AS against this Democratic
sweep. the Republicans failed to un-
seat a single sitting Democrat.
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts, it
finally turned out had a plurality OF
S,425 over his Democratic opponent,
Colonel CASTOR. instead of the
meagre 1,945 reported early in the
day. Through a transposition of
figures in The Associated Press ia
bulation, Senator Lodges plurality
was shown as being reduced to L.
GAS and other news distributing
agencies in some manner arrived at
the same figures.
Loss of control OF the Senate by
the Republicans was not threatened,
although they suffered a net loss of
six. Eight Republican senators were
defeated, but this the party countered
by defeating two Democratic sena-
tors, Hitchcock Of Nebraska, and
Pomerene Of Ohio. The Republicans
had carried II and Democrats 10 of
of the 35 senatorial contests. OF the
five still in the balance. Democrats
were leading in all. Montana. Utah.
New Mexico, West Virginia and
Washington. In the latter. the race
between Senator Poindexter, Repub-
lican, and former Representative Dill
was so close that it was thought an
official recount would be needed to
fix the outcome. Another recount
forecast was in Texas. where Repub-
licans announced that they would
Continued on Page 5-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Democrats Make
Dent in Indiana
G.. 0. p. Representation

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S.-Three
features tonight stand out above all,
else in Indiana's statewide election
of yesterday. They are: First, the
victory of Samuel NJ. Ralston, Dem
ocrat, over Albert j. Beveridge, Re-
publican, in the face of Republican
victories generally throughout the
ticket.
Second. the shattering of the solid
Republican representation in the
national House of Representative
from the thirteen Congressional dis
tricts with three Democrats assured
victories.
Third( the continued majority of
the Republican party IN bctn
branches of the state legislature.
Former Governor Ralston's ,ead
over former Senator Beveridge con-
tinued to mount slowly as the results
from the rural districts were gath
cred. William Henry. Socialist. was
running a poor third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Doubt Still Holds
in West virginia

Charleston, w Va. Nov. S.-Three
OF four Republican incumbents were
trailing early tonight when belated
returns from scattered precincts were
the result has been in doubt. The
same precincts increased the lead of
NJ NJ. NeeIey, Democrat, over United
States Senator Howard Sutherland.
to 11.766 votes.
In the second district, Representa-
tive Bowers small lead was over
come by r. E. L. Allen, Democrat,
but in the third Representative Reed.
Republican, came up from behind and
was fifty votes ahead of E. H. Nor
ton.
George W. Johnson, Democrat.
claimed election over Representative
woodward in the fourth
In the fifth district, Lilly, Demo-
Graf. was leading Representative
Goodykoontz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Wilson Deplores
Election of Reed

St Louis. Nov. S.--A letter writ
ten by former President wilson -
former Governor Stephens Of Mis-
souri,. Oct. 9th. designating Senator
James A. Reed. as man without
a party" and stating that if elected
Reed would be in the Senate repud-
lated by Democrats and elected
above their own man by Repuhlica n
voters. was made public this after
noon by stephens.
Mr.. Wilson said in his lester that
he is too far away from the interior
conditions to attempt any advice OF
the election, and points out th.t he
does not see under the circum-
stances. with Reed back in the Sen
ate how the usual organization :
the Senate could be possible.