davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
TWO ARRA|CNED
IN DIST. COURT
ON INDICTMENT
Statutory Crimes Charged In
Indictment-Two Cases
Are Tried Today.

Arrested on bench warrants issued
last week by Judge r. NJ. Reed, Mar
ion Mckinley and Lucy Jackson were
brought here this morning from Hoo
nah by Deputy Marshal Harry A.
Pryde and taken before Judge Reed
in the District Court for arraignment
on indictments charging statutory
offenses. Both were given until to-
morrow to enter pleas.
Mckinley and the woman were in
dicted last week by the Federal
grand jury, the indictments being
marked secret. Bench warrants were
issued at once by Judge Reed.
David Peratovich. indicted last
week by the grand jury for larceny.
was tried in the district court this
morning, the jury bringing in a YER
dict of guilty of simple larceny and
by its verdict fixing the value OF the
goods taken at Is cents. The jury
Frank H. Pierce, w G. Stegman,
Simon Rosholm, Amos Benson, ]. F.
Mcdonald, B. H. Berthold. w. J. Nc
Donald, George L. Swarva. Arthur
B. Smith and E. NJ. Richardson.
The case of the Y. S. VS.. Milton
Rhodes. in which the latter is charg-
cd with violation of hte prohibition
laws, was started before Judge Reed
this afternoon. A jury was secured
early and several witnesses had been
called late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
BECKERS RETURN FROM
VISIT TO FOX FARMS

r. II. Becker, contributor OF the
Woods and Water column of the
Chicago Tribune, and Mrs. Becker,
returned to Juneau Sunday from
the Brothers Island, in which vicinity
they have spent the past two weeks.
They have been guests at the Tim
norman fox farm, where Mr.. Becker
has been making a study of the fox
raising industry to gather material
for articles he will write for the
Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker visited a fox
farm at Pybus Bay and also visited
at Gambler Bay, whore Mr.. Becker
looked over the timber in the vicinity
for first-hand information for an ar
ticle he will write on the forests Of
this district
Mr.. Becker mas a splendid collec
ton of photographs of the various
subjects on which he will write, t.
illustrate the articles.
Before returning to Juneau HI
went on a hunting trip for game ant
said he was very successful in OBJ
tanning specimens. Wild game il
plentiful in that vicinity, he said.
Mr.. and Mrs Becker will leave Ju
neau October 16 on the Princess
Mary for the South. They will &C
to Vancouver and from there go Eas
to Chicago by way of the Canadian
railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
HYDER LOOKS GOOD
SAYS MAC KINNON

Locke Mackinnon, proprietor OF
the Hotel lynda, returned to juneau
Saturday night on the Admiral Wat
son from ketchikan. He has beer
to Hyder to look over the Cripple
Greek mining property, in which he
is interested Mr.. MacKinnon said
the property is showing up we'll
81 look for a big rush to Hyder
in the spring, said Mr.. MacKinnon
THE mineral is there and develop
ment work. is being done success
fully. All the claims on which de-
velopment work is being done at
the present time are showing up
well. Machinery and equipment is
moved in continually and there is
every indication that the develop
ment will bring an influx of people
in the Hyder district by spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
REQUIEM MASS HELD
FOR PETER M'CLOSKEY

Requiem mass was held for Peter
McCloskey. who died here Saturday
afternoon, at 8 o'clock this morning
at the Catholic Church. Father A.
J. Roccati conducted the mass. The
church was filled with friends of
the family and many cars were used
in the procession to the cemetery.
The Catholic choir sang during the
NOES Beautiful floral offerings
which completely covered the casket
were placed on it when it was taken
from the church. Interment was in
Evergreen Cemetery.
The following friends of Mr.. Nc
Closkey We're pallbearers: John Do
lam II. w. Darr, r. H. Beistline, l..
VI. Ritter, H. ]. Maycock and NJ. Fl.
Sabin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
ALDRICH RETURNS
FROM TENAKEE;
TRAIL COMPLETED

Frank Aldrich. in charge OF the
trail building in this vicinity by
the Forest Service, returned to Jul
neau this morning on the Estebeth
from Tenakee. Mr. Aldrich says
the Tenakee trail is completed
and the crew will now put in a
trail from Killisnoo for the benefit
of the homesteaders.
The Tenakee trail is little less than
two miles long. 1t runs from Tena-
kee to the outlying homesteads. The
trail is very substantial. Mr.. Aldrieh
said. One bridge which was put in
is 1877 feet long and made entirely OF
lumber hcwn from the surrounding
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
Veterans Hospital Is
Found in Good Shape

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-The spe-
cial committee which investigated
the charges of bad conditions in the
Veterans Bureau hospital in New
York made by Representative Rose
dale, of New York, and Commander
Decgan, Now York Department Amer
lean Legion, reported today that the
administration of the hospital was
"clcan, intelligent and wholesome.
Bargain hunters always read The
Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

timber and held together by spikes.
1t will wear for years, Mr.. Aldrich
said The trail provides an easy
route from the homesteads to Tena-
kee, where previously it was only
possible to travel by water School
children are especially benefited.
Before putting in the Tenakee trail
Mr. Aldrich built the trail oven
Doolth Mountain between Chichagoi
and the Hirst-Chichagoff mine.
Mr.. Aldrich expects to remain in
Juneau for a time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
UNPAID TAXES DUE
TOMORROW, 6 p. M.

Time for paying city taxes
will close tomorrow evening at
O'Clock, at the office OF the
City Clerk. The exact amount
paid in on city taxes is not yet
known at the office of the Clerk
but there are still number out
standing, it was stated today.
Penalties of 10 per cent, to-
gether with interest at per
cent. will be added to all taxes
not paid by 6 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
HADLAND STOCKS FOX
FARM; Is OPTIMISTIC

The Monte Carol Fox Island. near
Petersburg, is now stocked with nine
foxes, six females and three males,
recording to a statement made to
day by Jack Hadland. owner. The
foxes were brought down from the
Westward. Mr.. Hadland said the
number will be added to from stock
in Southeastern Alaska.
Mr.. Hadland is optimistic for the
future OF the fox raising industry
and says there is no reason why one
in the business cannot be success
full II he gets down TO the business
OF raising animals which will pro
duce the most excellent fur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
Harding Sends Message
To Red Cross Session

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-President
Harding in a message at the opening
session of the national convention
of the American Red Cross expressed
qualification at steps being taken
for cooperation in Near East Relief
other areas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
w. c. r. U. TO MEET
TOMORROW; MRS. MARSHALL
WILL GIVE REPORT OF TRIP

The Womens Christian Temper
ance Union will hold regular meet
ing tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in the
council chamber at city hall. Mrs.
]. B. Marshall, Territorial organizer,
will give report of her recent trip
through the Territory in the interest
of the organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
Bryan Starts Whirlwind
Campaign for Democrats

LINCOLN, Ncb.. Oct 9.-William
Jennings Bryan today began whirl-
wind speaking campaign in Nebraska
In the interests of the state DEM
ocratic ticket. He speaks in 26
cities during the week and next week
will campaign in neighboring states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
Third Trial Of Burch
Is Postponed One Week

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-The third
trial OF Arthur Burch, charged with
the murder OF j. Bolton Kennedy,
broker, was postponed until next
Monday. when the case was called
today on account of the court being
engaged in another matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

An Iowa inventor is the patentee
OF a motor plow with four rotary
shares which is driven by a ~
horsepower engine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker Office next to
Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09
JONES UNABLE TO FLY

Aviator Roy l. Jones was unable
to fly today because repair work on
his seaplane Northbrd is not yet
completed. He expects to fly some
time this week.
DR.. w. A. Borlanu-eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-09

Old bundles Or nswspapers u tns
Empire, Is cents.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

to allow this catastrophe to become
for that Of the Emperor.
DR.. Cabanes, one of the physicians who
make this assertion, is known as a stu
dent of strange and obscure episodes of
the French Revolution and Napoleonic
period He is the author Of "The Un-
known Marat' and "The Secret Cabinet
of History" The principal evidence on
which the theory about Napoleons heart
rests Is the Memoirs" OF Dr. Charles
Thomas Carswell an English physician,
peror. In these Memoirs" under date
May 6, 1921, the day after the Emperor's
death, he writes:
"Dr Antommarchi, assisted by DR..
Charles Thomas Carswell, proceeded to
the autopsy of Napoleon. Night over
took them When the doctors came In the
next morning they discovered that the
heart of the Emperor had been eaten by
rats. They replaced it by that of sheep,
which they had killed Immediately"
A little farther on DR.. Carswell states
in his diary; Through a board in the
wall, as I entered, | could spy a rat Just
deyouring the right ventrlcle."
The observations of an English officer,
Captain J. Edmond Alexander, who was
on guard over Napoleons body, also sug-
gest that something strange happened.
Captain Alexander records that the
Frenchmen Of Napoleon's suite induced
him to leave the room in which was the
body in order to take some wine in the
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

II Is wellknown that the colors used by
the old masters possessed durability and
beauty which are not known now. The
secrets Of their composition were lost
at the time Of the Revolution as
they are to-day At one time it was sup
posed that the early artists ground up
human hearts and other strange sub
stances difficult to obtain to make
their colors. The human heart was sup
posed to furnish a peculiarly rich, deep
red paint 1t is asserted by some chroni-
clers that the pictures of David, 1ngres
and several artists Of the revolutionary
and Napoleonic era were painted with
colors made from the old kings hearts.
Still another tragedy of French rulers
heart is recorded-this time It is that Of
the great Napoleon. Or. Raspatl, grand.
son of the noted physician, after whom
Partisan boulevard Is named and DR.. Ca
banes, a distinguished physician and his.
torian, have gathered evidence that a
sleeps heart has been substituted for that
of Napoleon. The supposed remains OF
the great man lie in a splendid sarcopha-
gus under the dome Of the Invalides in
Paris, forming the most magnificent
mausoeum in the world.
But, according to these scientists,
common sleeps heart may be the cen
trail object of the remains that receive so
much veneration. The explanation of this
extraordinary occurrence Is that the EN-
peror's heart was stolen and devoured by
rats while Il was being prepared for
burial in accordance with historic custom,
and that some Of his encourage, ashamed
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

around this was placed coffin of iron,
one Of Steel one of'lead and one of ebony.
Around this later is the great sarcophagus
OF Siberian porphyry which meets the
eye. But the strange mystery of Napo-
Icons heart is still unsolved.
The last English sovereign whose heart
was removed from the body to be sep
arately preserved in a silver urn was
good Queen Anne. Her heart Is kept in
Westminster Abbey, as are those of her
sister, Queen Mary, King William H..
Charles H., Queen Elizabeth and others.
The heart Of Richard the Lion Heart Is
still carefully guarded under his recum.
bent statue in the Cathedral of Rouen, the
capital Of Normandy.
very strange burial custom has hitn.
erto been observed in connection with ,he
kings of Portugal and the princes OF The
royal family. Although the monarchy n1s
been abolished II Ia understood that II,
republic will allow the royal family 10 he
buried in the ancient way.
The body of a dead Portuguese king Il
placed in full uniform in a great coffin,
which rests upon a magnificent pedestal.
The front of the coffin Is covered with
heavy glass and the face and body OF the
dead man are fully exposed to view. All
these funeral monuments Of the kings and
princes are placed in the crypt Of the
Pantheon at Lisbon, where they can be.
seen by any visitor. The faces OF the
long dead kings have undergone strange
transformations. many OF them having
grown long L2ards since death.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

door of the vault. A Capuchin monk
within the door asked:
"Who is there?"
A court functionary answered: His
Most Serene Majesty the Emperor Fran
els Joseph
81 know him not Who is there?' re-
peated the monk.
"The Emperor of Austria and Apostolic
King of Hungary" the court functionary
returned.
81 know him not Who is there?"
"A sinful man-our brother Francis
Joseph" answered the official.
Then the coffin was admitted.
The hearts OF royal, imperial and noble
persons have since the earliest times been
the object of special veneration. Those
of the kings Of England, France, Spain
and other countries have at various times
IN the past received separate burial, and
many strange scenes and episodes have
occurred in connection with these cere-
monies.
Mr.. Frederick Cunliffe Owen, c. B. E.,
the well-known writer on European af-
fairs, relates what is perhaps the most
remarkable incident ever recorded In con-
rection with a royal heart. 1t relates to
the heart Of King Louis XIV, often called
"le Roi Soleil," the most magnificent and
cxtravagant monarch in French history.
His heart was preserved in the historic
Abbey Of st Denis, near Paris, where all
the kings Of France we're buried for eight
hundred years before the Revolution. The
hearts of many o the kings were kept
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

here in silver urns apart from the
bodies In 1892, at the height Of the
Revolution. the mob broke into the
Abbey, plundered much of the contents,
broke open the royal coffins and threw
the bones in a ditch.
One of the looters went away with
the silver urn containing Louis X1V's
heart and sold it to the second Earl Har-
court, a very eccentric British peer of
very advanced ideas, who happened to
be in Paris at the time. This Lord Har-
courts son was a friend Of Dean William
Buckland of Westminster Abbey, who
was noted both as an ecclesiastic and
scientist On one occasion when the
Dean was entertaining a party Of friends
at dinner, Lord Harcourt brought the
Kings heart along with him, in its silver
casket in which he had placed it, in
order to show 1t to his host and to his
fellow guests
Shrunk to the size of a small nut. it was
passed round the table, from hand to
hand, for inspection.
But it never got beyond Dean Buck
land. This eminent ecclesiastic was fam
GUS for his amazing absence Of mind and
was also short.sighted. At the time the
butler brought to him King Louis XIV's
dried heart the Dean was telling about the
wonders of the Jurassic era. Mistaking
the heart for crust OF bread, he picked 1t
up and swallowed It without thinking
much about it. The buffers conception Of
etiquette did not permit him to interrupt
the Dean.
The Dean died not long afterward, of
intestinal trouble, and lies buried in the
abbey over which he reigned as dean.
Mr.. -Cunliffe Owen suggests that it is diff
cult to believe that he could have ever
digested such a tough morsei as the sell
fish, dried-up heart Of "le Roi Soleil," and
1t is just possible that 1t may be resting
inside the anatomy of the Dean, within the
walls Of Great Britain's Walhalla, the
Abbey of Westminster
Historians Of the French Revolution say
that several of the other royal hearts
stolen from ST. Denis were sold to artists
who wished them to mix with their coloTs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
TvYHEN the ex-Emperor Karl of
w Austria Hungary died in exile
w and poverty the other day at

yvYHEN the ex-Emperor Karl c
w Austria Hungary died in exil
w and poverty the other day a
Madeira. there was one privilege Of ro!
atty which remained to him.
He retained the right of being divide
up into three parts. according to the
ancient grewsome ceremonies which
have survived to a great extent among
royalty, and Of being buried at differ
mt places in his former domains.
The dispatches from Funchal, Ma
deira have told us how after a service
in the little Church of the Monte there, :
the ex-Emperor's remains were placed
in temporary vault
His heart was taken out, carefully
embalmed and placed in an urn of
crystal. This in turn was placed in a
beautiful silver urn to be sent to Aus
tria according to the immemorial rites
of the Hapsburg family. Portuguese
sculptor finally made a model of the
dead monarch's face.
The heart of the ex- Emperor will be
placed in the Loretto Chapel of the old
Court Church of the Augustine Friars
at Vienna, which dates fJ I'M 1920. Here
are arranged the silver urns of similar
design containing the hearts of all the
members of the imperial house Of Haps-
burgs who have died during the last
six hundred years except two.
Those two are the late ArChduke
up his rank at court, and the late En-
press Elizabeth of Austria, who was
murdered by an Anarchist. The an
cient triple Acknowledgement of the body,
observed in the Hapsburg family, ap-
peared shocking to the beautiful Empires
and after much argument she arranged tn
her remains should be preserved entire
a huge silver coffin in the Church of Il
Capuchins.
In every other case, when death owe
takes a member of the Hapsburg fami
the heart Is placed in its silver urn in Il
Loretto Chapel, the bowels and stoma
are put in another silver urn and deposit
in the crypt of the famous old Cathedr
Of st. Stephen, while the balance OF {
dismembered body is confided to &
vaults of the Church of the Capuchins.
While it is decided that exEmper
Karl's heart shall rest in the tim
honored place in Vienna, there is sor
doubt as to the disposal Of the rest Of h
body Hungary, which has shown mo
affection for him than any part OF
former dominions. will, it is said, clai
the honor of burying at least the thi
portion of his remains.
The silver urnS containing the hear
Oi the Hapsburgs are arranged on sen
circular shelf in the Loretto Chapel
the Church of the Augustine Friars,
Vienna Any visitor can inspect them I
q few cents.
The burial of the third portion OF
Austrian Emperor's body in the Chapel
the Capuchins is an especially impressi
ceremonial. 1t was last performed ful
at the death Of the old Emperor Franc
Joseph in 1916. After funeral ceremol
of great splendor in palace, streets al
cathedral the coffin was carried to Z
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

"When King Louis XIV's.
Heart Was Passed Round
the Dinner Table as a
Curiosity, Dean Buckland,
of Westninster Abbey Who
Was Extraordinarily Ab-
senf.Mnded and Short
Sighted, Picked 1t Up,
Thinking 1t Was a Crust Of
Bread, and Calmly
SWALLOWED It,"
next room. The English OFFICER
afterward thought that the French
men were very anxious to have
him out Of the room. 1t may have
been so that they could replace
the heart which had been stolen.
or it may have been to secure
the real heart for their own pur.
poses"
The man who ought to have
known-if any one-what hap
pened to Napoleon's heart was
DR.. Francesca Antommarchi. who
attended the Emperor throughout
his exile and on his death-bed.
But IL he allowed the heart to be
stolen by rats he would probably
have been ashamed to confess it.
From DR.. Antommarchi's
memoirs it is learnt that he spent
fully two days making the autopsy
on Napoleon's body. He placed
the heart in spirits of wine in an
open silver vase, which he left
on a table over night, exposed to
the rats with which st. Helena
was infested.
The plague of rats on the is
land is a we'll established fact
which has considerable bearing
on the mystery of Napoleon's
heart. The animals had been
brought there by the old wooden
ships which touched at the island
in passing, and had multiplied to
an enormous extent. until they
made the lives of the islanders
miserable. Literally nothing was
safe from them.
Napoleon's body was brought
back from ST. Helena in 1870 by
the Prince de Joinville, son OF
King Louis Philippe, and en-
tombed in the Invalidcs. The
original coffin in which il was
brought was preserved, but
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

The Chapel of the Capuchins in Vienna
Where the Bodies of the Hapsburg
Emperers Have Been Buried for 500
Years, While Their Hearts Have Been
Preserved in the Augustine Chapel
and Their Intestines in St. Stephens
Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

tc) 1922. by American Weekly. Inc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04
HAS LUCKY.
AUTO ACCIDENT

An automobile accident of more
than usual good fortune, and one
that might have resulted in the death
TO the entire occupants of the car oc-
cured last Thursday evening about
four miles north of Payette, when
seven young people from Ontario
riding in a seven passenger Buick
going at high rate of speed jumped
drain ditch Is feet deep and 80
feet wide. We are unable to learn
the names of the people other than
four of them were Madden, Hecker,
Neil and Staples, one other yung man
and two girls. The accident occurred
at the turn where the road ap-
proaches the big drain ditch about
one-half mile north of the r. H.
Woods place Going at high rate
of speed the driver evidently failed
to observe the turn and ran straight
into the ditch the car striking the
further side almost clearing the
ditch entirely and fell back into the
ditch a complete wreck, the oe-
cupants all landing on the further
side, two going through the wind
shield and the rest through the top
all badly mangled but none danger
ously injured, one of the party was
able to find his way TO Clarence
and with the assistance |
Of Mr.. Friedman the party were all
taken to the Friedman home badly |
bleeding from cuts and bruises and |
were bandaged up by Mr.. and Mrs. 1
Friedman as best they could. Iti
was about eleven o'clock when the
accident occurred and two o'clock in
The morning when cars arrived from
Ontario TO return home with the
wounded party. The car was taken
from the ditch in pieces and will pro-
1ably never be assembled.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-04
WILL GIVE CONCERT
AND CAhTATA

The Payette Choral Club will give
a concert and cantata at the Emma
Theatre Monday evening, May the
Sth. The program is being published
elsewhere in this issue. This enter
tainment promises TO De one Of merit
and should receive the patronage and
support of the public. The ladies Of
this organization are highly talented
and have given considerable time
in preparing themselves for this and
other entertainments for the benefit
of the community. II is not every
city the size of Payette that can sup
port so large number OF musical
talented ladies and we should at
least show our appreciation by at
tending when the privilege affords
The male quartette Of the Payette
High School will also have q part in
the entertainment Monday evening
Reserved seats viii be on sale al
Coles Drug Store on and after Fri
1ay.