davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16

The Western CovCecuorers Asso- gsaror of which Chester E. Roberts. head Of The Imperial Candy Co., Sc a,-re. is president. v5lI hold its sum -a- convention aboard ship on route to Alaska. The delegates will embark on the steamship Spokane July I5. and the round trip Jo Southeastern Alaskan points will require T days. The delegates will enjoy visits to Eetchikan. WranEell, Juneau. Skaeway and other towns. and will see the Taku glacier and possibly the NendenhaI glacier. ft- teen mines out 9f Juneau. MT. Roberts proposed that the delegates hold a convention excursion when he was chosen Go act as president of the couTecuone-s at their recent ufdwiuter meeting in Coronado. California. The proposal was me, with unanimous approval. AlTeads, more than three fogrths of the state rooms on the Spokane have been engaged by delegates. Several east .era men who are honorary mem be~s of the westc-n ConfeCuouers association are expected 10 make the journey to the porthland
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
Talks on Politics

Interest in things political is be rnnuE ro awaken in the Third Di- vision. said MT Anderson He s of ,he opinion that Delegate Suthc7- land cauro, carry that division ln either rle primaries or the general election. -r is not certain he sad. that l. Y Ray. at Seward. will be a cand date for Jhe Republican nomination for delegate. N-. Rays candidacy was tentatively an00uus- ed some time ago. but he is now ~a.6 ro be hesitaeuE The candi- aa-v as Thomas B. 0- on. he said IS not being IakeI very seriously Many people of the Third Dtvts on, he said. regardless oI political af1l- faaous. would Uk, to see former Judge Ruuueu of Fairbanks. aEre- he race and. according to NIT An 5a-sau. as Democratic caud. date. -ad-e Ruureu would carry the Third Division su the general eiec- Ron by suhstaaua, majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
Buys Output Of Private Nine Willow Creek Gold Mines
 Do Winter Work

Withdrawal Of the Alaskan En- cineering commission from its coal. mining activities at Eska and i0- creased activity in the coal mining industry in the NSJauuska is Ta- ported by s dUey Anderson. Anchor age banker. who was a Juneau vis- itor while the Northwestern was ia port recently. Mir Anderson and his mother. Mrs. y. N. Anderson. are eu route Go the States for a v.s- it of two months
 The Alaskan engineering commits sion closed down as operations at the Eska mine some time ago. he said. The only mining operations now beng carried rn by the govern ment iu the Natauusha held is u1- der the Navy Alaska Coal comuls- sion al Caicsa1oou and IS confined to exploration of deposits at Chick aloon and on Coal creek. lis work Is progressing satisfactorily The coal washer now hs.uE installed ar Sutton is almost completed. a| trs machinery being on the ground.
 It has been reported unofie.a..v sad MT Anderson. that the govern meut has had an offer for inc Esaa property. including an equipment and buildings. but there has been no confirmation of this report Personally. l believe ir would he the best move for all concerned. tu- cludug Alaska, if the government would withdraw entirely from irs participation in coal m.u.aE. Priv ate capital will not hesitate Go enter the feld and it's operation ot mines would be Of more benefit to the ter -ito-y than similar operations car 7ied out by the government. he said.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
Cost of Production Is High

Under existing conditions. the present cost Of production Of Mata- uuska coal is too great for the ope-- ators to compete with foreign coal in Southeastern Alaska markets. said Mir. Anderson. He predicted. however. that there would be some reduction in producing costs with in a short time. Two factors will enter into this reduction. One will be a reduction in wages and the other in freight carrying charges Common labor in the coal mines. he said, is being paid SS.6O per day. which, with heavy freight rates on short haul from The mines to the Anchorage docks. combine to keep up the price Of coal even in the To- cal markets. Eventually, he said. 1t will be possible 10 supply the en- tire Alaska fuel needs from the NatanuSka field.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16

Ta gurr Gold iu One Day
 -... .-....s LAXATIVE EEuN0 CTEN1NT ra".a.- T.r Eo-".re bears the sa-a#-r n. F.. N. Grove s"c
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16

Subscribe for rrs Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
STRAIN TOO GREAT Hundreds Of Skagway RcadCrs Find
 nsi4 Toi a Burden

The hustle and worry Of business men,
 The hard work and stopping ol working men.
 The vomau's household cares.
 Often weaken tas kidneys
 Backache. headache. dizziness.
 Kidney troubles, urinary troubles -ferQuenrly follow
 Read The following and Ioarn the way 60 And relief
 Wm. NcGreE1r. blacksmith. i'll Liue,h St. Peadlet5u. Oregon, says "Kidney complaint game on mo and was SO bad ] couldn't bend mE back Go Ee, under a horse was all tired out and my kdaevs acted lrrerulsrlv. The kidney se-eEons were painful In passage and had no strength 6j all. my back was SO lame and sore. Alter a short use Of Doan.s Kidney Pills ] could work all day Ny health IS now excellent and my back Is E-ed and slronl Statement given November -5. lgI2H
 on June I7. 1920. NIT WcE-eror sad 'I have just as much faith u Deans Kidney Flls as when , e0- do-sed them before. gladly con- firm all ] said przfslrc Doau.s for they never faH to E5ve me excellent relief from kidney ailments.
 COG. at all dealers. Fosjer-MI- burn Co. Mrs. RuEalo. \. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
Anchorage Never Better

The town oi Anchorage was never fu better condition said Nr Auder- son. Business. although a itue QHflg 1u January, vss u0t more am normally SO folI0vius the hoi. fdavs The town Is on a solid basis and its future assured. Business is rau-rc Co the town from all along the ~a lroad and adds Co its general a-asoe-gus C0ndiu. a.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
Pirates Best Liked

Figures by Barney Dreytuss show the Pirates on the road were best liked as sn attraction lu New York and Cincinnati. They drew 203Oo0 Iu Gotham and llSO00 in Cincinnati 0f course -he "cUcial~ series In New York helped a 1ot Tn Sf Louis rhe Pirates were noy much thought Of. They drew only 5u,- nNG there which wasn't much heuer thsu they did la PhgadeI- nhIa. Giants and Reds were tbe hes, drawing teams ta Pitts hUrEh-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16

suus,rloe Tor tue uully Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
Gold Mines F7ouJishing

The Willow Creek gold mining industry. according Go MT. Ander- son. was never in a better and more promising condition than at the present time. The Willow Creek mines. which has been operating the Ready Bullion during the past sea son. has purchased two other val uabIe properties in the district and plan immediate development One
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
Going to TcNas

MT Anderson will go as Tar as ~sNas while tu the States He Is in- ,a-es,ad in 1000 acres o3 land in Jae Weaa oil a dsslct and will in- vasrEEate the situation there heso-c returning He expects Co return Co Anchorage about Ap-l l-JuueaE Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
Eska Coal Mines Are Closed
 Down By Government Railroad

of these properties. the War Baby E-ouD os claims. brought 3l25.eo2 and ile other. purchased from tho Ba-rAolt interests. brought almos. as much. The Willow Greek mines have been operating an winter ard the.- outlook for the future is bright
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
10000 TO
WITNESS
BIC CAME
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Dot Saturday. and permission was
withheld from most of them. The
professors just hate to stay home all
by themselves.
Because of the official atmosphere
surrounding the gridiron. today's
crowd will probably seem wholly for
the Middies, but Washington crowds
are eminently fair, and no brilliant
play by Penn State will go unre'
warded.
There are two Washington boys
with the Navy squad. Carl Cullen,
former captain of the Central High
School team, will start the game In
the Navy backfield. He will do the
punting, and he Is an excellent
punter. the first In years at tho
Naval Academy.
Arnold Winkjer. who learned his
football at Technical High School.
will be sQuatting on the sidelines.
hoping for chance to get into the
Navy line as a guard.
William G. Sproul. governor OF
Pennsylvania. surrounded by his Of
ficial cabinet. will occupy choice
seats on the Penn State side Of the
field.
Secretary DENLY, Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt and Admiral Wilson
will head the official navy contin'
gent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
.KA|SER'S SONS
DECIDE NOT To
SEE HIM WE'D
Wilhelm Will Forfeit Friend
ship Of Some of His Chill
dren by Marriage.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The wedding
of wilhelm the Second will be boy
cotted by the greater part or his
children, according to information
today from former court circles.
In taking his second wife, the ex'
kaiser IL practically sacrificing IN"
love and respect of his children, ana
his future relations with them prom
ise 70 he little more than formal.
The opposition I'm his own family
to the marriage. according TO in
formation from sources that ought
TO know. today crystallized in a de.
cision on the part OF the ex.kaiser'S
sons not 10 attend the wedding in a
body, as they had been invited to do,
but merely to send Prince Eitel
Frederick to represent the family.
Eitel has represented the family
in all property negotiations with the
government and also holds his
fathers power of attorney.
The Duchess Luise Of Brunswick,
the former kaiser's only daughter,
and his great fnvorite, is said in the
same circles TO have decided to fol.
low the example OF her brothers and
reconsdered her intention TO be pres
ent when her father takes a sue.
cessor to her mother.
There Is a report in court circles
that even the former crown prince
may be prevented from accepting
his fathers invitation because OF a
"motprcycle accident"
Wilhelm's brother, Prince Henry,
and his sister, Princess Won Hessen,
are going to Doom from Germany,
On the brides side her three sisters
will attend as well as other rela'
tives.
Before the revolution each Of the
ex-kaiser's sons had an allowance
OF $500 yearly out of the family
and crown domain. But their in
come from that source at present
is approximately 800 each, which
has forced them to sell some Of their
most valuable jewels. A valuable
, pearl necklace was recently Offered
for sale by local jeweler on behalf
OF the wives Of Prince Adelbert and
Prince August wilhelm, az was also
gorgeous silver table set which
was a wedding present from the
Rhine provinces to the former
crown prince.
Among the magnificent jewels
which the ex.kaiser is presenting to
his bride are the famous "Silesiar
diamonds" so-called because the
province OF Silesia and the Sileslan
nobility presented them TO the late
empress when she married Wilhelm
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
$500 IN SUIT
FOR ARREST IN HOTEL

A verdict for $500 was awarded
today by q Jury In Circuit Court,
No. 1, Justice Hoehlins presiding,
to Arthur A. Wright in his suit
against the Columbia Hotel Company
for alleged false arrest.
Wright claimed that his wife had
ben insulted by somebody at the
hotel, and that when he called on
the manager Of the hotel for an
apology he was arrested on a charge
of disorderiy conduct ATTORNEYS T
Morris wampler and Robert r.
Lynch represented Wright.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
To GET
ROSTER CASE
BEFORE NIGHT
States Attorney, in Flood OF
oratoy, Moves Courtroom
Auditors to Tears.
By Universal Service.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-"Upon
you depends the safety OF every
girl who must work in this sordid
world"
His voice an eloquent whisper,
Maurice Speicer SO told the Jury In
pleading the States case against
Mrs. Catherine Roster for the muir
der OF her husband and his dainty
little typist. Miss Mildred Reckitt.
The prosecutor added:
"She is here to win her freedom
II she can and she accuses one
whose lips are silenced There il
not one thing In this testimony,
aside from the defendants own
seif-serving story. 10 show that
Miss Reckitt was anything but
good girl.
Not blush of shame need
cross the face OF that mother, who
broken and distraught, told you
Miss Reckitt's last words. pray for
me, mother The father need have
naught in his heart 10 smirch her
innocence"
The district attorney drew wholly
from the defense's own testimony
in offering his case TO the jury.
He protested he was not blood
thirsty" enjoined the men who are
10 give a verdict of liberty, impris-
onment or death to look into the
moving picture mind that planned
so sensational an end for herself
and, feserting that purpose. slew
the father of her infant son and
made herself a murderess."
He talked in tender words OF
mother love and dissolved the suf-
locating room to tears, appealing:
Wouldn't II have been won.
derful thing II this defendant had
known love? Oh, il she had but
| pity in her heart, yearning to pro-
| tect that babe in the caressing
| folds OF her mothers arms no
matter how many lovers her hus'
band may have had. Ah, that is
what makes woman"
II the State does not require ad'
! ditional hours for oratory, the case
should go to the jury this after
noon. John r. *. Scott has
promised TO limit his plea 10 two
hours.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
MILLS ASSERTS
POLITICS HALT
HALL ARRESTS
srtEsAr,oAII srss safL
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
the pretty words and that no ono
will ever have to answer for the
crime OF numbering Eleanor.
Critics The Governor.
NV daughter Charlotte, tele-
graz phed Governor Edwards ask
ing him TO bring his personal in
fluence to bear upon Prosecutor
Mott to force an arrest Of the
suspected person, because Mr.. Mott
and other officials have repeatedly
said they have sufficient evidence
with which TO ask for indictments
from a grand jury. but the COVER
nor ignored my daughters teie.
gram as ne ignored other reauee.s
TO make certain that my wiie
murderer be caught ana puhlsheu'
The governor has no time 10
answer Charlotte: ! guess ne Is
too busy with politics. .,,
what q terrible disihaslohinens @
this affair has been to me, VINO mas
believed justice has always preHaiiso'
Now | have learned that IL Is no.
40. Politics always prevails " ha.
a terrible indictment that Is against
the citizens Of a great State VINO per-
nit such things to be.
How long must this go on? HOW
long must and my children cry Tor
justice? Crime and murder. and the
loneliness Of my home and children
must they be only pawns In tne
hands of men who play politics? Is
Justice and right stepped upon anu
the law made farce? No one an
swers me. Mr.. Mott Is silent; Gov,
ernor Edwards is silent. too busy, !
suppose. making speeches ABOUT la"
and order.
The longer this thing goes On
the more / fear that the officials
don't intend to act. 1t seems TO me
that they want the case TO drag on
and on until the reporters go away
and It is finally forgotten. -.
And after that these officials VIII
continue to talk more pretty wor~s
about law and order and Justice,
while Eleanor's murderer will walk
the streets a free person-that ID
what am most afraid off,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
FLEEING AUTO BANDITS
HIT TREE; I CAPTURED

DETROIT, Nov. 3.-one member
of a bandit quartet, which escaped
with $500 from the West Kirby
avenue branch OF the Kelsey Wheel
Company today, was captured and
severely wounded when the auto.
mobile which the robbers cam.
Wandered for their escape. struck
a guy post.
The other occupants Of the ma.
chine, all believed 10 be wosnded,
escaped. The loot and two revol.
vers were recovered. The wounded
bandit was shot by c. w. Fox.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
CANADA WILL
SEND 700 FOR
SHRINE MEET
Washington Now 10 Temples
Ahead of San Francisco
Convention Record.

Washington is now IS temples
ahead OF the record set at the Mys.
tic Shrine session in San Francisco
last June. Registration of the 106th
temple, Rameses, Of Toronto, Can
ada, was received today by Ellwood
+. Morey, chairman Of the hotel and
housing committee. Including AL.
mas Temple, which will act as the
host tthe session here next June.
this brings the total to 107 temples
Rameses Temple will send an Of.
ficial party Of so to Washington, In.
cluding it's patrol and band. To
gether with the Mobiles who are not
members of the official party and
the families, it is expected that
nearly 500 will make the trip here
from Toronto next June.
Already 276 Pullmans have been
registered for the official parties
alone from the various temples.
The official parties include only
the patrols, musical organiza tions,
and other uniformed units whose
transportation Is paid by the TEN.
pie and does not include the ma.
5ority of Mobiles or their families
The official parties will probably
not average higher than Is per
cent Of the total from each tenn.
pie, 1t was stated today. This
means that in excess of 1900 Pull.
mans must be charered to bring
the parties already registered TO
Washington.
John Philip Sousa. who enjoyed
q triunphal Homecoming here yes.
fo -
Temple committee on bands and
concerts for next June's session.
He Is now preparing the compost.
tion OF an officila march for the
session and, upon conclusion of
his present tour. now drawing TO
Q close, will take an active part
In the preparations for the band
concerto to be held here next
June. Formation OF band of
more than 5000 pieces, composed
Of the bands Of each temple, will
be planned.
One hundred members of Medinah
Temple, Chicago, the largest of the
Shrine temples, will hike from Chi.
cago to Washington for the session,
according to word received here to.
day from the Medinah Temple Hik.
ing Club.
lho patty VIII Db lcu ny
J. Daily. Louis Timm. and Charles
L. Russ and will leave Chicago in
time to arrive in Washington stimuli.
taneously with the official party,
consisting of 5000 Mobiles.
The hiking club Is composed OF
Medineh members who are lovers of
outdoor life. Every member is a
botanist or geologist or a devotee
Of some nature study. Louis Timm
Is famed as an apiarian, having
made . life study of the bird migra.
ton od the Middle West. For many
years khe newspapers OF Chicago
have locked to him for information
of the arrival of the first robin.
Others In the party are equally ex.
pert in other phases OF nature
study.
The hikers will leave Chicago
about May Is. taking two weeks
for thehike Of 500 miles to Wash,
ington. Their baggage will be
shipped by express. The party will
take compete notes en- route on
interesting phases Of bird life,
botany. horticulture. fishing, hunt.
ing. geology and biology, and publ.
cation OF a small pamphlet on the
results of the trip may follow,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
II OFF AGAIN
IN EFFORT To
SPAN COUNTRY
Officers Expect Second One
Flight Attempt to End To-
morrow Afternoon.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 3.-The
giant army TRANSPORT muuonhnr u
hoped off from Rockwell Field here
at $3.50 this morning in her second
attempt 10 span the continent In one
single flight.
Lieut.. Oakley Kelley and John Nc.
Ready piloted the plan" aud declared
they would undoubtedly be able ia
keep the big monopian" sklmn!ng
eastward all of today, tonight, anl
tomorrow.
They expect to land a, Mitchell
field. Mineola. Long lr!2Hd, about
D. m. Saturday. eastern Eilne.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
coLoRED CHICKEN THIEF
GETS 80 DAYS IN JAIL

Pleading guilty to a charge of car
rying off q coop containing five
chickens. Robert Gibson, colored,
was sentenced TO thirty days In jail
by Judge Mattinsiy in Police Court
today.
Gibson told the court that he only
helped another man. who the police
did not apprehend, to steal the chick
Alexander johnson.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
U. 8. MAILS ARE SAFE
AFTER SMYRNA FIRE

American mail in stricken Smyrna
was saved from the conflagration
following the capture OF the city
by Turkish forces, according to
work reaching the Postoffice De.
partment today.
The Greek authorities at Smyrna
have turned over to the American
consul eight pouches OF mail from
the United States, four Of which
contained registered mail Unregis.
tered mail now can be sent to
Smyrna via Constantinopie.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
ORDER FOR LISTS OF D. c.
EMPLOYEES IS MYSTERY

Mystery shrouds the origin Of a
verbal order passed through the Dis.
trict building and fulfilled TODAY,
asking District department heads
10 submit to the Commiss oners a
list OF their employees, with their
legal residences.
The reason for the order and the
disposal OF the lists are unknown
to municipal employees.
The Commiss' oners decline to dis
cuss the matter, and the department
officials deny knowledge OF the or
der.
II was learned that the data was
~ have been In the office Of the
Commissioners by o'clock today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Hurt, She Seeks SIS, 900.

Elizabeth Gosh today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against Joseph Mccoy for $1,000
damages for alleged personal in
juries. Plaintiff, represented by At
torneys i. r. Downing and NJ. A.
Easby-Smith, alleges that while
waiting for car June 8 last on II
street northeast, near Florida ave-
nue.. the defendants automobile
struck her and knocked her down
inJuring her seriously and perma.
nently
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
TWO FOREIGNERS" WILL
BE AWARDED RED HATS

ROME, Nov. s.--A consistory will
he held at the Vatican on December
II, when six new cardinals will be
created, four 1talisns and two FOR.
eigners." according to the Giornale
DItalia today.
The two foreigners" probably
will be Americans.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Roll Call" on Mayflower.

Special ceremonies will attend the
Red Cross roll call tomorrow morn.
Ing on board the Presidents yacht,
Mayflower. Mrs. John Allen. man.
ager OF the Washington division OF
the Red Cross, will be In charge
The crew Of the Mayflower will
be the 7rst naval crew enrolled in
this section,
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
POSE AS FASCIST AND
PIllACE CATHEDRAL

NAPLES. italy, Nov. "A
cathedral was pillaged and many
bombs were exploded today when
about 100 men, posing as members
OF the Fascist. went on the war
path.
Real members OF the Fascist at.
tackled and disarmed the sham
members and restored order.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Would Aid Blind.

Sympathy for work among the
blind in the United States and its
possessions was expressed today by
President Harding In a conference
at the White HOUSE with Edward
NJ. Van Cleve. Of the New York
Institute for the Blind, and Louisa
Cordero del Rosario, head Of the
Government school for hte blind In
Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Copyright. 1899, by Star oOmpAnl
WARREN @. HARDING.

vice president and treasurer OF the
company who thrust riot gun
through the window of his office
and dropped a charge among the
bandits as they entered their auto.
mobile
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
TURKS NOTIFY FRANCE
MANY TREATIES ARE VOID

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Ferid Bey, Turk
ish envoy TO France, today notified
Premier Poincare that all treaties
with the Turkish admins
tration at Constantinople on and af
ter March. 1920, are null and void.