davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

She will arrive at Pier 4 August 16
and the cargo will then be trans
ferred to one of the TOrts Alaska
freighters.
Coming of the new period in ~
aska oil prospecting was announced
in the Times some time ago on in
formation obtained from A. S. Kerry.
The corporations figuring in the new
efforts include the General Petrol
cum Corporation as well as the Stand
ard Oil Company and the Associated
Oil Company, with the probability
that the Sinclair Oil Company Of
New York also will enter the field.
These three big corporations will
prospect in the country back of She
likof Strait, Western Alaska.
The Associated Oil Compapy's ship
nents are bound to Kanatak Bay
Shelikof Strait, that place being the
company's base of operations. 1t
recently bought the Alaska Oil Com
pany's lease to 5000 acres in the
Pearl Creek dome district, Is miles
inland from Kanatak The deal calls
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
In the United States Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska, July 3, 1922,

Juneau s Alssk g. JS SELG 2; 1922,
The Matter Of the Application OF
The |hichagoff Mining Company
A Corporation for Patent to The
Young No. 4, and Young No.
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 and regu-
atoms made in pursuance thereof,
the CHICHAGOFF MINING COM
PANY. corporation organized
Under the laws of the State OF
Washington, and having It's princi-
al place of business in Alaska at
hichagoff, Alaska, by II. L. Faux
ner, its attorney in fact duly auth
rized, whose post office address is
Juneau, Alaska, has made applica-
lion for a patent for the area en-
braced within the lode mining
claims known as the Young No. 4
lode and the Young No. 8 lode,
contiguous lode claims embraced in
mineral survey No. 1860, juneau
Land 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 Gle 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. 4 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.L,M. No.
bears South So deg. 04 min.
48 sec. E. 2621.11 feet; Thence
N. "a deg. 40 min. 80 Sec. W.
1900 feet to corLer No. 2. iden-
with corner No. l., Young No.
lode; Thence NJ, 46 deg. As
min. e. $3.50 feet to corner
No. B.; Identical with corners
Nos. / aud 2 OF the Golden
Gate and Golden Horn lodes
respectively. survey No 93s:
Thence 8. 81 deg. 20 min. 80
sec. e. 1900 feet to Corner No.
4; Thsac@ g. - 80. ~ mis.
w. $3.50 feet to; corner No.
1. the place of beginning, con-
tanning an area of 1880 acres.
of which 2.743 acres is In con-
hict with Young No. lode.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
OIL DRILLING
CARGO NOW ON
WAY TO ALASKA
Twelve Hundred and Fifty
Tons Aboard Juneau for
Cold Bay Region.
-
(seattle Times.)

Representing an expenditure of ap
proximately $4,000 of outside money
in Seattle. the first influx of gold
to come to the city from the new
period that is beginning in the pros.
pecting for oil in Alaska, $50 tons
of windows. doors, plumbing sup
plies, cement, lumber chains and
general supplies will leave. port for
the North late this afternoon august
u on the Alaska Steamship Com
pany's freighter Juneau,
The juneau also will have aboard
800 tons in drilling outfits and &C.
cessories brought up from San Fran
cisco,
The two shipments, tota1ing 1880
tons. are being sent to Alaska by
the Associated Oil Company OF Cali
fornia They inaugurate- new move
ment that will swell the total of Sc
attle's commerce with Alaska and at
the same time involve the expendi-
ture\ OF large amounts OF outside
money here for supplies of all kinds
Bought From Five Firms
The $50 tons purchased in Seattle
by the Associated Oil Company for
the inaugural consignment of the
new oil prospecting were furnished
by the Stimson Mill Company, the
Marine Supply Company. the Schwa-
bacher Hardware Company. the Sc
attic Plumbing Company and w. F.
jain & Co
The consignment of drilling outfits
and accessories was brought north
from San Francisco by the steam
schooner Everett of the Mccormick
Steamship Company, arriving Friday
at Pier 4, the Mccormick terminal.
There the shipment was transferred
to the barge Lillico No /. The barge
was towed to Pier 2. the terminal of
the Alaska Steamship Company. last
night and the shipment transferred
to the holds of the Juneau. The Sc
attic shipment previously had been
assembled at Pier 2, trucks arriving
at the pier all day yesterday with
the supplies purchased from local
houses. Other shipments ordered by
the Associated Oil Company in Seat
tie will go North from time to time
during the rest, of, the season,
Another Cargo Coming
On her next voyage from San Fran.
cisco to Seattle. the Mccormick
steam schooner Everett will bring
800 tons of drilling outfits and acces-
series for the Standard Oil Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observations
Francisco made at a. m. and Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

for the sinking of discovery wells
Immediately.
Party Left Saturday
An Associated Oil party OF 81 men,
headed by G. L. Jones as superin-
tfndent, left Seattle Saturday on
the Alaska Steamship Company's
liner Northwestern. They are going
on the Northwestern to Seward.
whore they will transfer to the steam
ship Starr, of the San Juan Fishing
& Packing Company, which handles
tho Westward route out of Seward
The drilling outfits and accessories
sent up from San Francisco by the
Associated OIL Company include
drills, pumps. casinss, tools, engines,
boilers and fuel.
The departure of the juneau with
the first shipments of the new era
in the North is causing extraordinary
interest on the waterfront, where the
Inauguration of the oil companies
northbound cargo movement is re-
earded as one OF the big events Of
the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
A LARGE CROWD

"A large crowd attended the dance
siven by the Unalga boys at the
Liberty Hall last night Refresh
mients were served by the ladies'.
Music was furnished by the Liberty
Orchestral Everybody reported hav-
Ing 4 glorious time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
WINS FROM THE UNALeA

The Douglas boys proved victors
again last night on the local diamond
by defeating the Unalga boys by
score Of IL to 3. Art Smith made
his first run of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Weather Conditions A Recorded
Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "a hours b,
Unsettled, with probably showers tonight and
southeasterly winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
LEFT FOR THE SOUTH

4; Miss Mae Casiien left on the Prin-
cess Alice for Victoria, B. c., where
she will resume her duties as nurse
IN the st. Joseph's Hospital.
/. James Faherty. a resident OF this
town for the last 81 years, left on,
the Jefferson this morning for Seat
tie. to locate with his family, which
has been there for sometime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

for the sinking of discovery we'll
INN ediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
HAS OPERATION

& Lloyd Jarman had his tonsils and
adAnoids removed by DR.. Dawes last
week. The little chap is improving
worry nicely. = >.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
HOME AGAIN

Mrs. John Hull returned home
from the ST. AIMS Hospital last
Saturday afternoon. She is getting
along very nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

When you want Chop-suey orI
Noodles, call l s minutes before and
it will be ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
TWO FORCES IN
: GOVERNMENT,
SPEAKER
Dan w. Simms Says Both
Are Essential for
Stability.

PORTLAND. Ind. April S.-Two forces
In Government are necessary to it's stab
ility and growth, the conservative and
the progressive, and when one or the
other dies or is stifled, the fabric Of the
whole is destroyed, Dan w. Simms, can
didate for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senate declared in speech
here last night
Mr.. Simms said that for a period of
nearly fifty years from the close of the
Civil War until the beginning Of the
World War when the great industrial
growth Of the country was experienced,
far too little attention was paid to the
fundamentals of government. The ext
ons eternal vigilance Is the price of
liberty" was all but forgotten he said.
With the close Of the Civil War and
the death of President Lincoln and the
reversal Of the reconstruction policy of
Lincoln, a change came over the spirit
of our Dreams" in the belief of Mr..
Simms.
rebirth of progressive thought and
action was manifested, Mr.. Simms said.
in the early Bryan campaigns, the cleo
ton of Roosevelt to the presidency and
in the leadership of Woodrow Wilson.
There can be no deadly conflict be
tween Cne CldSS OIL COuSeIFdliFeS anu thS
class of progressives thus defined because
the one Is the complement Of the other,
declared the speaker. THE absence or
the suppression of either in party organ
HatiOn or government would work dis
aster
IF as a people we can put aside self
ishness, bigotry and egOtism; If we can
catch and sense the vision of free and
enlightened government among men as
conceived and wrought by Jefferson aud
his compatriots, and as recognized, in-
terpreted and applied by Woodrow VIII
son, we shall maintain the republic in
all its vigor and glory in perpeluity.
IF, as party, we recognize and keep
ever in mind the fact that we are one
of the agencies. one of the means. one Of
the prime factors in the maintenance IN
perpetuity Of the Government, and in its
activities, its concrete application and its
benefcient achievements, and If we
earnestly and Loyalty strive to discharge
the great responsibility which our re
lationship imposes. we shall have justi-
fed our existence and shall live as long
as the republic shall endure.
Happily, the Democratic party,
buildcd as 1t is upon the principles upon
which the republic rests. is broad enough
to permit-yea, its autonomy guarantees
that conservatism which maintain In
fun strength and vigor every substantive
vision Of our organic law; that pro-
gressivism which amends in due course
and applies the principles Of that law to
the new relationships and conditions as
they arise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT ON
CIVIL SERVICE PLAN is
MAYOR SHANK'S VOW
Plan Would Remove Stigma of Politics by
Appointing Ranking Officers for
Definite Terms.
WOULD RAISE RATING OF THIS CITY

Mayor Shank today stood pledged to
have a bill putting. the Indianapolis fire
department on a strict civil service basis
introduced in the next Legislature and
to work with all his power for its pas
sage. He made the promise to Z. X.
Townsend, Chicago. engineer for the ma
tional board of fire underwriters, and E.
NJ. Sellers, manager of the Indiana In
spection bureau of the underwriters at
conference between the experts and the
board Of safety upon the local fire hazard
rating Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Townsend said firemen from big
cities all over the country poke fun at
Indianapolis because it does not have
civil service regulations. whereby men
would be promoted and denoted upon
basis of merit alone, politics would not
enter into appointments and ranking Of
ficers such as the chief, assistant chiefs
and battalion chiefs would be appointed
for fixed terms, instead OF for as long as
they happened to remain politically in
Savor with the board of safety and mayor.
MAYOR Is STRONG
FOR CHIEF O'BRIEN.
Il have no object to putting such a
law in the Legislature" said the mayor.
I'D like to see O'Brien (present hre
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
EX-DOUGHBOYS
HAVE BIG DAY
AT OWN CIRCUS
Clowns Reserve Special Stunts
for Amusement of Legion
Men.

Members Of the American Legion of In
dianapolis and Marion County today were
attending in large numbers the perform
ances of the Legion Circus in the Coli
scum at the Indiana State Playground
Today is being observed as American
Legion day at the circus and the mem
bers have been asked to wear their uni
forms.
The national headquarters of the legion
has reserved more than a hundred seats
for the staff employees of the legion.
Short talks will be made at the Coli
scum by Lemuel Bolles, national adju-
tant; Col. Alvin T. Owsley, American Lee
gion national director of Americaniza
ton work; Capt. Norman Imrie of the
Culver Military Academy; Claude E.
Gregg, commander of the department of
Indiana Gen. L. r. Gignilliat, comman-
der of Culver, and Judge Raymond S.
Springer of COnnersville.
The clowns have a number Of new
stunts for the benefit of the legion MEM
bers.
The second week OF the legion circus
will begin Monday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Water Company Will
Lay Many New Mains

The Indianapolis Water Company ex-
poets to lay 100000 feet of water mains
this year, Frank c. Jordan, secretary,
told the board Of public works at con-
ference between the board ana repre-
Sentatives of the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters Friday afternoon. The com
pany is under contract with the city to
lay 10000 feet a year Mr.. Jordan said
there would be no attempt to limit the
additions to this amount, because Of a
desire to keep step with the clty's growth
and maintain fire protection.
The water company put in 10000 feet
OF new mains in 1921, Mr.. Jordan said.
For several weeks the board Of works
City Civil Engineer John /. Elliott and
Fire Chief John J. OBrien have been
spending Saturday afternoons surveying
the city to determine where to order
water main extensions and fire hydrant
installations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Pay Bank $4,000
to Cover Default

RICHMOND. Ind, April s-For the al
legged failure of Edgar F. Hiatt faithfully
10 discharge his duties as president of the
Dickinson Trust Company, closed March
- by State bank examiners because of
the reported presence among the bank s
securities of 100000 worth Of paper of
doubtful value, the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company has paid into the
bank $4,000 representing its liability as
surety for Hiatt, it is announced by
bank officials. The bank has since re-
organized and reopened for business. No
steps have been taken to hold Hiatt
criminally liable for the shortage.
He is now said to be assisting a commit
tee from the Trust company, attempting
to salvage the repudiated securities
which cover Chicago apartments and real
estate in Mississippi.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
SOLICITATION OF
FUNDS STARTS
FORLAP PRIZES
Only $50 Each to Be Awarded
First Around Course at
Speedway.

Active solicitation for the citizens
lap prize fund, an added purse for drivers
in the 5OO-mile race. in May, has been
started, according to A 81. Adams. chair
man of the committee in charge.
The purse distributed in 1921 amounted
to $4,000. or S1o0 for the winner of each
lap of the 5OO-mile drive on the local
two and half-mile oval.
This year the prize will be so a lap
according to Mr.. Adams, based on the
stress of business and conditions of the
time. However, he explained, many OF
the persons who subscribed to 500 laps
in the past two years are again giving a
like amount, having two laps named in
their honor
Three thousand dollars has already
been subscribed for the purse, % per-
sons giving 500 for two laps, and the
remainder being donations of $50 each.
Subscriptions are being received by Mr..
Adams, room 2O2, Chamber Of Commerce
building.
Those subscribing SO, are: Allison
Engineering Company, Baker Brothers,
William H. Block Company, Brannum-
Keene Lumber Company, Fishback Com
pany, Guarantee Tire and Rubber Com
pany. Hoosier Motor Club, HOOsier Sub
CarburetOr Company, Imperial Drop
Forge Company, Indianapolis News,
Keyless Lock Company, Hotel Lincoln
Peoples State Bank, Porter Electric Com
pany, Presto Lite Company, Selig Dry
Goods Company, SEVERN Hotel, Indian
apolis Star, E. W. Steinhart Company,
L. Strauss & Co, Van Camp Hardware
and Iron Company, and Vonnegut Hard
ware Company.
Fifty dollar subscriptions follow: Long
knight, Lumber Company, Merchants
Printing Company, Central Rubber and
Supply Company, Julius c. Walk and
Son, L. $. Ayres < Co., Taylor Carpet
Company, Indiana Daily Times, From
tenac Motor Company, Lilly Hardware
Company. Marott's Shoe shop, Pittsford
Purity Pies, Robbins Body Corporation,
Stewart Carey Glass Company and Wad-
lev Companv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

The Tim Peddler and the engineer of
the Tickville road have got so they do not
speak as they pass by. 1t all came up
over who had the right of way over the
crossing in the Calf Ribs neighborhood.
Fletcher Henstep, after working hard
for the past several months, accumulated
$40 bill, which he turned over to his
wife. She at once departed for Tickville
to buy some things they need, and she is
going to give Fletch what change she has
left. He is now trying to study up some
thing to buy with it, and has his mind
on a postage stamp.
Clab Hancock stayed longer around the
stove al the Rye Straw store than he
aimed to, but he knew if he left the
others would begin to make remarks
about him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Orders Improvement
of New York Street

A move TO eliminate an unpaved
stretch Of New York street between the
Lake Erie Railroad tracks and Highland
avenue. which has been trial to mo-
florists travelling to or from the east
by this main artery, has been started by
the board OF public works. The city
civil engineering department is under
orders today to prepare plans for the
permanent improvement OF the link.
Resolutions for the resurfacing of New
York street between East and Noble
streets and between Alabama and East
Streets. with asphalt, also have been
adopted.
Martin Cain. 1902 Chadwick street, and
G. l. Grove. 1912 North Pennsylvania
street, have been appointed junior In
spectors in the engineering department
by the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Rates on Brick
Held Excessive

Rail freight rates between Putnam
VILE and Newcastle and Pendleton on
brick are excessive according TO a Gem
paint fled with tho interstate COM
merce commission by o. z. Gothlln, head
Of the rate bureau OF the Indiana Public
service commission against the Chicago.
indianapolis & Louisville Railway and
the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis Railway.
The petition was fled for the State in
anticipation OF the erection Of the new
State reformatory at Pendleton.
The rate on brick from Putnamvllle to
Pendleton is S196 ton and from Put
namville TO Newcastle 500 a ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Misplaced Record
Secures Girl $4,000

WARSAW, Ind, April s.-A misplaced
record found after a long search in the
office Of the county clerk brought 5000
TO Leoma Lightcap Osborne.
Following the death Of Amos Osborne
of Warsaw relatives denied he had legally
adopted the girl, TO whom he willed his
estate, and planned to contest the will. a
search of the records finally revealed the
girl was legally adopted by Osborne
April H. 1907.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Will Allow Eleventh
Hour Declarations

Candidates who waited until the
eleventh hour Of the final day to file their
declarations Of candidacy with the
secretary OF State. viii be regularly
filed. Until ruling by Attorney General
Lesh. II was thought that papers
arriving Mt the secretary of States office
between the time the office closes April
/ and midnight April l, would not be
accepted.
A number Of declara ton papers were
found under the door evidently placed
there before April .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
War Veteran Dies in
Washington Accident

Word was received here today by
George Sample, AS West Twenty Ninth
street, Of the death Of his. son-ln-law,
Bertram B. Lamond OF Washington, d.
c., who was killed when drawn into the
gear wheels Of machinery at Lamond
Brothers plant, LamOnd, D. c., Thurs
day.
Lamond was manager of the factory,
which produces pipes for underground
cOnduits and sewers. During the war
Mr.. LamOnd was a member of the ex-
peditiOaary forces, serving sixteen
months overseas.
Mrs. Lamond formerly was Miss Lii
liam Sample, who was secretary to Presi-
dent Harding while he was n member
of the United States Senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Wells County Now
All White Center

BLUFFTON, Ind. April S-Wells
County is lily white" today. The last
two negroes remaining in the county were
given the blue ticket" at Bliss hotel and
barber shop and left the city.
While there is no race hatred here, IL
seems they never get a foothold within
the BlufftOn city limits and the few that
do alight become lonesome or fail to make
good at their Jobs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
NewIyweds Held
for Strange Crime

CHICAGO. April g. - Miss Veronica
Long and her secretly married husband,
Louis Zendt were held by police today
in connection with her investigation into
the murder of William ParlOn. Pardon
was killed as he stepped out of his au-
tomobile TO call on Miss Long. Authori
ties are convinced Parlon was killed for
revenge or because Of Jealousy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
STOCK RESALE
HELD ILLEGAL
In Cases Where Bank Under.
writes Without Authority.

Purchase of securities underwritten
by bank through a dealer, where the re-
sale has not been authorized by the
Indiana Securities Commission, is not
legal in the opinion Of Attorney General
U. S. Lesh. This ruling was held not
to affect a single transaction.
The opinion was asked for by Maurice
Mendenhall, administrator Of the tSate
Securities Department, who said that the
opinion constituted an important inter
probation Of the blue sky" law.
An examination shows, according to the
attorney general, national banks, to be
exempted from the ruling.
Another question involving the status
Of securities, sold by a dealer whose IL
cense was later revoked, the attorney
general held that such transaction, If
made in good faith, while the license was
In effect, were legal