davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
TWO MEN AFTER
 MOUNTAIN GOAT
Charles Kavander and To. Meittanen After New York
 Game Club Money.

Charles Kavander and Tom Melt tanen, old-timers who have been en- gagged in the fishing business here for some time, left this morning on Kavander's boat, the Ideal, for the vicinity of Sum Dunn and Taku River, where they will attempt to capture six live goats. The men recently completed arrangements with F. P. Walker, chief of the Biological Sur
 vey in Alaska, to land the goats on tidewater, where they will be taken over by the Survey.
 The search is the result of a re- cent announcements. through the Bio logical Survey that the Boone and Crockett Club of New York, an East. ern organization of game hunters,
 had appropriated $1S0 head for six goats The goats are to be placed on Admiralty Island for the purpose
 of populating the island with noun tain goat.
 Kavander and 'Meittanen took with
 them provisions for two months, They also took one bale of hay. 70
 fathom of gill net, ice cree2ers, snow
 shoes and skis. They will go up the
 Taku River in a 30-foot seine boat
 The men are familiar With travel in the winter in this country and are experienced mountaineers.
 Kavander lives on Ninth Street and Meittanen on Tenth Street, in the CaseytShattuck Addition. Meittanen is director of the Alaska Union Fisheries of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
AID SOUGHT FOR
 U. 5. MARINE

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 2l.-Federal aid for private interests at present operating the government fleet of merchant ships was advocated here today by Edward c. Plummer, com missioner of the United States Ship ping Board. MT Trimmer made this clear while addressing the Chamber of Commerce. The speaker said the government in the past followed the policy of protecting American indus tlies from foreign countries but re- gently has deviated greatly from the policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
# MARINE NEWS 1
93
IS CONVICTED
 OF SABOTAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21-Jo3eph Wing, former oiler on the Paenic Mail Steamship Conpany's liner Creole State, was sentenced to seven years in the McNeil Island penlten- tiary following his conviction on charge of sabotage in connection With an attempt to cripple the vessels machinery during the recent marine workers strike. William L. Dun leavy, assistant engineer and Joaquin Barraschino, fireman, who were tried with Wing, were acquitted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
ESTEBETH SCHEDULED
 TO GET OFF TONIGHT

The mail and passenger boat Este beth will leave on the regular run from Juneau to Skagway and way ports at II o'clock tonight, according to Dave Housel, agent. The Este beth was scheduled to have left last night at II o'clock. but has been de layed to undergo necessary repaiS Captain Davis expects to return to Juheal in plenty of tim, to max, iis srhoduled run to Sitka Thursday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Sailor s'Caruso" Is to
 Study Singing in Europe

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.-Rich- ard T. Hunter. deckhand on a San Salito ferry boat. whose singing as he scrubbed the decks, attracted the interest of musicians, who dubbed him ''The Caruso of the Ferries" and started him to taking singing lesson. will go to Europe soon to complete his musical education. The gener- osity of wealthy musicians has made t possible. it became kpoYp here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
NORTHWESTERN DUE
 HERE SOUTHBOUND

The steamship Northwestern is due to arrive here some time, early to morrow afternoon from the westward on the way south. The steamer left Cordova at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, according to adyices re- ceived at the local cable office. The regular running time of the North western is about A hours from Cor dova to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound QUEEN, due to arrive from the South late tomorrow night.
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Skag- way at II o'clock tonight. VICTORIA, scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morn- ing. PRINCESS MARY. scheduled to sail north from Vancouver February 25. Southbound NORTHWESTERN, scuthbound about noon tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
PHEASANT DELAYED r~ BY GALE AT TAkU

The mail and passenger boat Pheasant left port at o'clock this morning on the regular run from Juneau to Cape Fanshaw and way ports. The boat was scheduled to leave at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. but was unable to buck the heavy gale at Taku Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
HAlisuT FISHING
 BOATS LEAVE PORT

The fishing boats Dagny and Pill grim left port early this morning for the halibut banks. The Thelma and Celtic will leave sometime today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
NATIVES MARRIED

Harry Douglas of Juneau and Nan ny Kelly of Haines, natives. were married Saturday afternoon in the Commissioners Court by Judge V. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
FOR RENT--Apartment
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The Cozy Corner of Juneau" ?, 8, 1 room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- speetable. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by It. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, baths, etc. Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Rates $l0 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Classified
 Ads
THE E M PR E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which tine general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad. vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in. sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count Ave average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
THE CAPITAL DYE WORKS

Win be open for business on or about March l. --sdy'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

Headquarter1 for Ladysmith Coal Jtpeau Tranafer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
REpoRTs FOR 24 EOURs ENDING AT B A M TODAY:
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations Prince Rupert Seattle rorsn1 San 4 a. m. p. mr tme
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
Tides Tomorrow
Air Troops to Go
 from March Field

 RIVERSIDE. Cal, Feb. 21.-The transfer of 264 enlisted men of the aviation forces at March Field, near here. to the Philippines early in April has been announced by Maj. George H. Peabody, commandant
 Meantime, the 18th Pursuit Squad ron and the 23rd Bombardment Squadron will be recruited to their full strength of 122 men each, it is announced.
 It is expected March Field will be left in charge of one officer and 30 civilian caretakers.
 The advertisements are advance salesmen for the stores, and in order to make them of real worth the ad- yertisements must have some special offering. Have you read today's of fering in the store news? Shopping around is wearying and pointless Study the ads and profit thereby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4-room house witl bath; central location. Range anu heating stove for sale. Call 4l' Franklin St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMiBT. = Come and have your fortune told from your hand.l Work, business, marriage and the future accurately fOretold. 306 Front St. 7 CARD READING at 322 West 8th St. on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

]; WALL BOARD-Write for sam bls. Of Washington plaster wal board: won't warp, won't burn. Mid Lys Washington Building Product Co, ,6S5l E. Marginal Way, Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

FOR RENT-From March l, part ly furnished 4-room house, , i2 blocks from P o. Unobstructed view
 Will wire for electric range If de- sired. Phone 3S7 or address BOX 365.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

AM ordering new T-passenger car, will sell my 5-passenger Buick car at a bargain. Bob Turner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Electric heater, 2- burner plate, box couch, china closet. cabinet sewing machine, d.n- ing table, rugs, etc. 417 Franklin St., near 4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-21

FOR RENT Furnished house and cabins. R. E. Clark, 214 4th St HOUSES-Mrs. Montgomery Davls PIANO FOR RENT-phone 143
, 1922-11-12


to the counting o fthe ballots The wv
omingites who believed that William
y. Ross had a "-ChinamAn's chance
TO be elected governor might. per
hans. have held a rally in n ROOM.
and not necessarily a large Dor at
that. Today the II told you SO" boys
pre becoming numerous. but their re-
marks evoke only the equine caehin-
nation. The plain bald truth Is that
the election OF the Democratic ean'n'
date was one thing composite Wyo-
ming did not believe within the realm
or possibility. Therefore tie state Is
| even more a~stonished than IL was
when Young Johnny Osborne nosed
out old Ed Ivinson for the governor
ship thirty years ago. which Is some
| degree OF establishment
Tae election OF Ross reveals low
Thoroughly even the most observant
and most studlous political "aope7'
ter. may misread the Signs. fohticaA
, 1922-11-12

solemn chords and expressions OF high
resolve a year ago that stiii must
Nnger amid the marble arches OF Ar
iinEton memorial am~phitheater where
the honored dead keeps vigil.
distant ~thudding of saluting
cannon. tho ring OF shod hcrses on
the hard roadway. a low command.
a stilled flourish of trumpats. as rifles
leaped up at present. and the prcsi-
dent had come to place a wreath upon
the sleerer's tomb. and gone again
almost before the few hundreds who
awaited reo.ized hat the ceremony
had begun.
on the terrace facing down over
the haze shrouded river and he city
beyond. a thin line of comrade sol
diers. sailors and marines was drawn
up facing inward toward the great
white block Of stone that marks the
resting place of the Unknown.
Grouped over the wide steps beyond
that lead IN to the entrance to the
amphitheater the lew. hundred who
had come to share in the honors to
the dead had found their plnce. TwS3
score Of Boy Scouts MISC had trlidged
over from the capital and were drawn
upsbesde the way the president would
1.-THE far rumble of a u brought
the soldiers 10 attention. The presi-
dent was passing Fort Meyer. over
the road. on his way to the cemetery.
One by one the thuddIng echoes count
ed out the roll of 81 guns OF the
national salute. Then again there
was stiffness until the clatter OF hoofs
told thai the cavalry escort and the
little string of official cars was draw
ing nea
The troopers turned sid to sit
with sabres at present as the presi-
dents car roved on toward the ter
race. The bugles of the Boy Scouts
called softly the flourishes army regu-
lations prescribe for the commander
in chief. Then the car turned the
corner out onto the wide terrace and
stopped near the tomb.
President Harding and Secretaries
Weeks and DENLY stepped out to
sand with heads barred as the soldiers
and sailors and marines presented
arms. Behind them were the presi-
dents military and naval and marine
corps aides. resp!endent In the gold
braid Of fun military dress. Major
General Hartford MS General Per
shing's deputy also had come 10 honor
Ndead comrade again.
The president stepped forward bare
headsd and took from his military
aide the great wreath Of red and white
and blue blossoms brought from tho
White House. The two secretaries
stood hat in land as ne walked to
, 1922-11-12

BIC EXPLOSION
ROCKS CHESTER,
WORKERS DODGE
SHOWER OF IRON
Torches Used In Repair
Work Ignite Gas, Fire
Is Extinglished But
Two Meet Death.

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 11.=
An explosion believed to
have been caused by gas, in
the tanker j. n. Pew, under
repairs at the Sun Shipbuild-
ing yard here. killed two
workmer. injured two others. wreeH
cd the vessc; nmldshlp with n loss
estimated AT nearly $500. 600 and threw
n part OF the city into a state OF
excitement early today.
The lead are George Hunter and
Harry Schley. both OF Chester.
Torches which the worSmen were
u;ing To burn off the heads OF rivcts
mario the crude oil tanks are be-
iieves TO have exploded heavy gas
In the tanks. SIX OF which blew up.
Twenty members OF the crow OF the
pew were asleep and not one was in.
Jared. Fire. Followed the -~expiosion
n vas distinguished after a hard
fight.
Fragments OF steel and other debris
flew over the heads of 900 workmen
in another part OF the yard and, struck
many buildings near the shipyard,
breaking the glass in many windows.
The tanker Pawnee, lying near tho
Pew. was slightly damaged.
The Pew is owned by the Sun COM
pany. a refining corporation OF Mar
Gus Hook. Pa, affiliated With the
Ship Building corporation. The ves-
sci had just returned from Texas
bringing crude oil TO Marcus Hook
and went into the dry dock last night
for repairs.
, 1922-11-12

the great stone and set the wreatn
Generosity against it,
As he dew back to pause n moment
looking down at tho tomb he slowly
raised his hand in military salute.
Then he turned away.
No words had keen spoken save the
military command Even the signs
that brought cars rolling back were
given by gesture and there was not a
sound from the hundreds gathered to
witness the brief ceremony
Mr.. Harding and his cabinet mem
bers stood in low toned talk as they
waited 10 the cars. Then with n final
.aiute from the troops they rolled
away and the dying clatter of the
cavalry escort left the SPECTATORS TO
drift slowly homeward. and the I'm
known to the keeping OF tho peace
full hills about him.
, 1922-11-12
NO CHANGE I'm
STANDING OF
ROSS AND HAY

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. i1.-Ad-
ditional returns received this morning
failed to change the Wyoming guber-
material situation. wherein w. B.
Ross, Democrat appears to have been
elected over John w Hay Republic
can. With only "a small precincts
to be heard from Ross has a lead
of more than 11oe votes. His victory
was conceded late Friday by the
Cheyenne Tribune
p. C. Spencer. Republican state
chairman. has not yet conceded the
election of Ross.
, 1922-11-12
Weather
Forecast for
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Cool and generally
fair first half. rising temperature;
considerable cloudiness and local
rains the latter part
Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions: Generally fair with tenn
perature below normal.
Pacific states: Generally fair ex-
cept for rains the middle and latter
part of the week in Washington
and Oregon; temperature normal on
the coast and below normal in the
Interior.
, 1922-11-12
Bottle Books
Are Found IN
This Library

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H.
When prohibition enforcement
agents entered the Polk street shop
Of Matt Mickey, they discovered
what apparently was only a thirst
for literature. A large library OF
leather bound books was a con-
%spicuous feature However, the
raiders reported today. each volume
had between covers otherwise hol-
low a neat bottle. The place was
said to have developed in the neigh
borhood an astonishing taste for
books. Mikely was served with a
citation.
, 1922-11-12

BUENos AIRES. Nov. 11.-By The
Associated Press)EAdvices received
by the all-American Cable company
here this forenoon say 1t is feared the
earthquake in Chile caused a catas-
trophe in Antofagasto. Previous news
from Santiago said the earthquake
shock here had been accompanied by
a tidal wave which swept the fisher
mems settlement. An unusual earth
shock was felt here and in the Ar
gentine provinces in the Andes region
, 1922-11-12
STORM SWEEPS
CENTRAL PART
OF STATE TODAY
Snowfall Light and Prospects
for Clear Day Looms;
Football Players to
Reap Grief. /.

Central Wyoming was enveloped
by a snowstorm this morning which
had continued at intervals during the
night. Precipitation was light. how
ever and there were indications that
the sun would break through this
afternoon.
The greatest Inconvenience on ac-
count Of the storm, aside from tho
usual grief to stockmen, was visited
upon the football players who viii
participate this afternoon in the ganyp
between Cheyenne and Casper high
schools at Athletic park.
The total trade done in Russia last
year represents only about 10 per
cent Of trade OF 1918.
, 1922-11-12
RED cross ROLL CALL APPEAL
Is ISSUED BY STATE DIRECTOR

The following appeal in behalf of the Red Cross Roll Call
was received by The Tribune last night from Mrs. +. j. Quealy
of Kemmerer, state director for Wyoming;
"our boys were ready and eager to go to war, each striv-
ing to reach the fighting line. Let us not falter i'll our duty TO
the Red Cross, the source of so much cheer, comfort and real
assistance to them over there and still the friend to the *
service man, his family and those who suffer from disaster.
The help given exsoldiers alone in this state stands out as an
extraordinary piece of work and is not finished but still carry
ing on. Aslong as there is Il call, the greatest mother of them
will stand ready. Wyoming boys were first in achievement.
Let the Red Cross also go over the top in the Roll Call.
, 1922-11-12
LATE SPORTS

IOWA CITY-Iowa City Is the
mecca today Of thousands Of alumni
Of the University Of Iowa, who re-
turned to witness the annual home
coming football game between Min
nesota and the western conference
champions.
tories, Coach Jones team has tackled
Pittsburgh won the judges decision
OF homecomers Is expected to ex-
eeed n previous gathering of its
kind here.
The new stadium, which has a
seating capacity OF $4,000, Is expect
ed to be crowded by the time the
came starts.
NEW YORK-Battling Sikh. UNI
der ban by the French boxing fed
Grafton and excluded from the ring
in mixed bouts in the United King
dom, encountered another obstacle
when William Mnidoom, chairman
O fthe New York state athletic COM
mission, announced the Senaigese
would not be permitted 10 engage in
contests In this state until he had
been cleared Of charges brought by
ail organizations.
BUFFALO. N. Y-Harry Greb Of
UP tue tact> two season the number
over Captain Bob Roper OF Roanoke.
Va, In u 1e-roun6 bout.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-BfIly Wells,
weiter weight champion Of England,
easily outpoinied Johnny Tillman of
Minneapolis in their 10-round bout.
, 1922-11-12

the difficulty OF communicating with
the Near East as a result of the cut
ting of the cable line near chanak by
the Turks. Even this fact is regard
ed as ominous.
Nothing ian DO learned regarding
the present attitude OF the Angora
government and it Is equally IN
known whether the allied commits
sioners have carried u their threat
, 1922-11-12
FREIaHr cans oRpEEEp.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE
Southern Pacific company announced
today hat It had let a contract for
the Immediate construction of 1000
freight cars to cost a total of $1,000
600. The equipment viii be delivered
during 1923 and n large proportion
will be turned put on the Pacific
coast.
, 1922-11-12
TWO KILLED IN ship BLAST. DAMAGE S50O.l
Ross Election Credited TO N0froma Republicans
Great Majority Given Democratic Candi
date When Remainder of Republican
State Ticket Carried Is Answer

CHEYENNE. wyo- Nov. 11.-(special to The Tribune)
Now that belated election returns have definitely estab-
lished that John w. Hay of Rock Springs will not be COVER
nor of Wyoming-at least not for the next four years-the
dazed electorate of the Equality state is holding a post NOR
fem ON the most amazing political upset in its history. Prior
, 1922-11-12
U. S. Destroyer
Aground Today

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE destroy
er Chiids went aground off Montauk
Point off Long Island. early today.
She reported by radio that she was
in no immediate danger and prob
ably would get off without assist
-ance.
, 1922-11-12
Municipal Peach
Orchard Paying
Taxes

RIVERSIDE. CAL. Nov. 1i.-citiz-
OF Helmet. a small city OF River
side county, r letting peaches pay
their axes. 40,
The city owns a forty acre peach
orchard Profits from It were 5000
this year. which was not a particu-
larry good one for a peach grower
A normal year is expected to net the
city $4,000. Il is said.
, 1922-11-12

to be largely IN the darN, VWIHB 70
to establish martial law in constan-
tinople.
The departure for Lausanne of the
Turkish nationalist foreign minister.
iIsmet Pasha. has attracted a great
deal OF attention here and in some
quarters this unexpected start of the
! tourney, without awaiting Angora's
reply TO the latest allied note, Is re-
ga-ded with suspicion.
, 1922-11-12
Home
Is Dynamited

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. IL
The entire iron portion. OF the home
OF H. F. Ainmons. a shopman. of the
Texas and Pacific railway vas blown
out az 1875 o'clock last night. Police
attributed the explosion 10 dynamite.
No Qas was injured.
, 1922-11-12
PAID
TO HEROES IN
HONOR OF DAY.
Simplicity Marks Ceremony at Arlington
Where Wreath Placed on Grave of I'm
knovR IS Silent Tribute to All

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-(By The Associated Press2
Americas tribute to its unknown soldier was paid through
President Harding today with a simplicity strikingly at vari-
ance with the splendid ritual of honors that marked his
homecoming ayear age.
Today there was no spoken word to stir echoes Of the
, 1922-11-12
Chile QUAKE is DISASTROUS
Communications Dowr but Early Reports
Hold Prospect of Catastrophe; Tidal
Wave Sweeps ViHoge

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 11-(By The Associated Press)
Severe earth shocks were felt in various parts of Chile
shortly before midnight and again early today. From vaTi-
oTs points in central Chile came reports of houses falling and
other damage. A report from Antofagasta, north of Val
paraiso, said that a tidal wave came in shortly after mid
night smashing mail vessels and at IS minute after midnight. The
sweeping owe homes II fshermenl An nor., r.Ma ,h.. -. ,,.
and workers
, 1922-11-12
SITUATION
STILL SERIOUS
DETAIL LACKING
Allies and Ottomans Mark Time After
Hurting Demands Back and Forth,
Nationalist Policy in Doubt

: LONDON. Nov. 11-(By The Associated Press2lThe
situation at Constantinople where the Turkish nationalsts
want the allies to get out and the allies are determined to sit
tight, is still critical, all the morning papers agree, but none
of them furnish any definite news to justify their view.
Even the government itself is declared in some quarters
, 1922-11-12
YARD
SCOURS LONDON
POlSON.ERS
Attempted Assassination of Sir William
Horwood, Chief of Detectives, Is
Unsuccessful, Say Reports

LONDON, Nov. n-(By The Associated Press)-An
night long master detectives from Scotland Yard secured
London for thl perpetrators of the outrage upon their chief,
Sir William Norwood, who was seriously i'll today from ma
llclous administration of poison. So far no arrests have been
reported. Sir William is not out of danger but hopes for
, 1922-11-12

sweeping over the homes OF fishermen
and workers.
So far no loss Of life has been re-
ported but communication lines from
many points have been knocked on.
of order.
, 1922-11-12

IIs secONeTy HTe entelLlIneu becaENe
of his great vitality.
Scotland Yard officials announced
definitely that the attempt 10 assassi
nate Fo-wood was by means of poi.
oned chocolates sect through The mali.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20

have placed all of September's work
in them. The books are on exhibit
at all times and may be examined by
parents.
Lack of space prohibits making
special mention of those who have
done superior work in composition.
Splendid papers on the work and life
of the late Enos A. Mills, Colorado
naturalist, and on talks given by Rev.
Pimlott and Rev. Parry at assembly
have been written.
Pupils of the eighth grade are re-
quired to report on one book to be
read outside of school each month.
Superintendent Foster spoke to the
Junior High last Wednesday morning
did points: Health, Efficiency, Good
Citizenship and a Wise Use of Our
Leisure Time" We are always glad
to see Mr.. Foster come over to our
building and express himself in such
a splendid way.
Mr.. Decks policy this year is the
same as the last two years in regard
to the development of the social side
OF school life. On Mondays from
10: 40 to 11:10. each OF the six ad-
visory teachers meets with these
groups for special social instruction.
On Tuesday and Thursday at the same
hour we have chorus singing led by
Will Ratekin. On Wednesday Mr..
Deck secures some teacher or out
slider to come to our assemblies and
give talks on lectures at the 10:40
period.
Mr.. Deck, Mr.. Foster, Miss Hous-
ton, Rev. Pimlott, Rev.Parry and
others have already given some very
Interesting talks.