davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

J. k. Wilson, veteran prospector and trapper who arrived in Anchorage recently, brought with him the hide of large lynx, which he called a 'Su- sitna leopard" and told an interesting story of hand-to-hand struggle with the animal, declaring it was only through the presence of mind of his partner, who killed the animal with a club, that his life was saved.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

H. s. Nash, who joined the stampede to the Klondike in 1897. went to|Nome in 1900. remained there until 1902. went outside and again returned to Dawson in 1913, remaining for year, is now in business in Seattle, running the Nome Transfer & Express Company.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20
Mineral Application No. O599.

U. s. Land Office, Nome, Alaska, Au-
 gust 8, 1923.-
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Plume Dredge Company, organ ized and existing under the Laws of the State of California, whose post office address is Mills Building, San
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

BIlGdbl90 through CndrleS l.. Kiln Doll it's authorized agent, whose pos office address is Nome, Alaska, be fore the United States Land Office of Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for the consolidated placer mining claim known as No ABOVE DISCOVERY ON VAN KEE CREEK, No. 3 ABOVE DIS .COVERY ON YANKEE CREEK BENCH CLAIM, RIGHT LIMIT OPPOSITE NO. 3 ABOVE DIS COVERY ON YANKEE CREE < FRACTION BETWEEN NO. Z anC No. 3 ABOVE DISCOVERY ON YANKEE CREEK, BENCH CLAIM NO. ? ABOVE ON YANKEE CREK and No. 2 ABOVE DISCOVERY ON YANKEE CREEK, in Che Inno k0 Mining & Recording District Territory of Alaska, and designated by the United States Surveyor Gen oral of said territory as Minera Survey No. 1272; the exterior boun diaries of said placer claims, accord ing to the plat and field notes O said survey, now on file in saic land office (wi5h magnetic varia tion of 20 deg. 12 min. E.,) being as follows:
 NUMBER FOUR ABOVE DIS ! COVERY-Beginning at Cor. No l ;, identical with Cor. No. 1, sur. No 1271, No. 5 Above on Yankee Creel Placer, hewn spruce post, ins. SC. set 2 it. above ground, n eartl mound, scribed 4-1271-5 Alb, and 1 1272-4 Ab., whence U.S.L.M. No.127C bears s. 21 deg. 15 min. 02 sec. w. 2648.82 it; thence N. 63 deg. 0; min. W. 862.15 it. to Cor. No. 2 thence N. 5 deg 35 min. E., 761.S it. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 65 deg .09 min. E., 753.35 it. to Cor. No i; thence s. 27 deg. Is min. w. 1908 1t. to Cor No. and place of beginning, containing an area O. 14.199 acres.
 NUMBER THREE ABOVE DIS GOV VERY-Beginning at Cor. No 1, identical with Cor. No. f., No. 4 Above on Yankee Creek, this sur vey, a hewn spruce post, 4 ins. so. set fit. above ground, in eartl mound, scribe 4-1272-4 Alb, ant 1-1272-3 Ab., whence U. s. L. M No. 1270 bears s. 22 deg. 37 min 5 sec w., 342631 it.; thence N 65 deg. .09 min. w., 753.35 ft. tt Cor No. 2; thence N. deg. 5 min. 2. 659.8 ft. to Cor. Nc, 8 thence S. 78 deg. 43 min. E. 500.j it. to Cor. No. 1 thence s. 73 deg 24 min. E., 317.45 it. to Cor. No 5; thence s. 15 deg. p min. w 808.3 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area O 13.233 acres.
 BENCH CLAIM RIGHT LIMIT OPPOSITE NUMBER T H R K F ABOVE-Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical with Cor No. 4, No. 4 Above on Yankee Creek and Cor No. 1, No. Above on YankeC Creek, this survey, hewn spruce post, ins. sq., set 2 fit. abov' ground, in earth mound, scribe 4-1272-4 Ab., 1-1272-3 Alb, an( 1-1272-3 Bh., thence N. Is deg. 2: min. E., 808.3 it. to Cor. No. 2 thence s. n deg. 24 min. E., 167.2i fit. to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 66 deg 58 min. E., 259.1 fit. to Cor. No 1; thence s. 2 deg. 31 min. W. 857.6 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence N 55 deg. 38 min. 9., 548.1 IL. u Cor. No 1, and place of beginning containing an area of 9.134 acres
 FRACTION BETWEEN NUMBEI TWO AND NUMBER THREE ABOVE-Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical with Cor No. 8, No. Above on Yankee Creek, this eur vey, a hewn spruce post, 4 ins. So. set 2 it. above ground, in eartl mound, scribed 3-1272-3 Ab., anC 1-1272-2 F., whence U. s. L. M No. 1270 bears s. 10 deg. or min 15 sec, w., 4195.91 it.; thence N 9 deg. 33 min. E., 1031.1 1t. to Cor Nn tnnrnco 6 EA dnnc AG min
The Kusko times., 1923-10-20

Claire Faulkner. formerly of Dawson. son of Dr. c. M. Faulkner, who still lives in the Klondike metropolis, is ia charge of big cement works in So- attle. Another son, Jack Faulkner, is taking an engineering course at the University of Washington.
 M. L. V. (Sportl Smith. known all oyer Alaska, is successfully working oil leases near Vernon, Texas.
, 1923-03-19
FIVE DEATHS IS
COLORADO TOLL

DENVER, Colo, March la-Gener-
ally fair weather was reported
throughout the Rocky mountain reg
Ion today IN the wake OF the worst
blizzard OF tho winter which strucl=
last Saturday and caused five deaths
in Colorado. Severe cold weather,
however, stu prevailed IN the southern
part Of Colorado. where the storm
Fpcnt most OF Its fury.
From New Mexico and Arizona also
came reports that freezing tempera-
tlrcs, attended by frost. prevailed last
night and early today. Al Roswell,
N NJ, this morning 1t was IS degrees
above zero.
Central and northern states Of the
region today blsked in sunshine and
wlrmer weather was forecast in every
Rocky mountain district with the ex-
oopton OF northern Utah, where colder
weather Is expected.
Unusual drops in temperatures were
recorded by the weather bureau with
the passing OF the storm. At sherl-
dan, Wyo.. tho temperature dropped SO
degrees yesterday In Denver. al
though tho mercury dropped 30 de-
grecs during the night. tho weather
Continued on Page Twol
, 1923-03-19

Boyle. l.. ID. Branson. Wyoming Dds
mobile company. Nash Casper Motor
company. o Mansfield. John NJ.
Whisenhunt, Coliseum ara Ken.
nedy Motor company, B~nedict-Do dson
Motor company, Yellowstone Motor
Sales company, H. a. Burke, Cadillac
Motor company and Doud Weaver Mo.
tor company.
The following dealers in equipment
will have space In the center of the
floor TO display their ase.cIes. Auto
Equipment company. Brodie Rubber
company, Casper Supply company,
Wyoming Automotive company. and
Motor Service station.
Some very excellent entertainment,
has been secured from Denver. There
will be singing and dancing acts OF all
kinds. Miss Maud Riley Is an eminent
vocalist who win appear in n number
OF cleverly rendered songs, while
Harry Wilson Is n SINCE rof jazz hits
who Is surf to get large hands Miss
Ruby Zita as n whistler and plan st
should not fail to delight anyone who
hears her. The things she will do arc
difficult and worthy OF praise. Mis-
Katherine Unger Is n little lady who
Is the prima donna OF tho show. while
Lind and Jena complete the company
with some good novelty dancing and
singing performances.
Tho Casper Spring automobile show
WIN undoubtedly be n of the biggest
shows ever staged in tho west. Every,
one is working toward its successful
contamination. The Arkeon itself will
present a festive appearance even
more attractive than II presented dur
ing the show last year. Ed Hadley
, 1923-03-19
MIDDLE WEST IN
Grip TODAY Of
SEVERE COLD AS
STORM CLIMAX
Official Spring Being
Ushered in by One of
Worst Billiards Of
Winter, Reports Show

CHICAGO, March 10
With only one day interven-
ing before the theoretical ar
rival of spring, the entire
Mississippi valley from the
Rocky mountains eastward
and from tho far northwest to upper
Florida today was gripped by a bitter
cold wave and part OF the area was
covered by snow, piled into drifts by
the high winds that were general
throughout the region.
Sub zero and near.zero temperatures
prevailed MS far south as southwestern
Missouri while southern states report
ed low temperature records for this
time Of the year In the upper Miss
issippi valley and Rocky mountain
region train service was paralyzed.
Winter blasts brought the second
blizzard OF the week into the MISSISSIPPI
pi valley yesterday. Temperatures
dropped pr~eclpitately, Decatur, III. re-
porting a drop Of IS degrees IN three
hours.
Throughout the northwest orders
were Issued ~ railroads cancellinr
freight trains and certain passenger
service. Some roads placed embargoes
on perlshables. Trains were stalled
for hours in ~snowdrifts, six. eight or
ten feet IN depth.
Milwaukee, Wis. were expecting fur
below zero temperatures today.
The blizzard struck Chicago in mid.
afternoon, accompanied by n high wind.
Tho mercury dropped moro than ten
degrees in one hour and early today
was only two degrees above zero. TIL.
low point had not then been reached,
weather reports show.
Train service, freight and passenRer
TO and from the city, was shaken bad.
y. Incoming trains were hours late
and embargoes were placed by several
roads on perishable shipments. West.
bound trains from Chicago were pulled
by two locomotives to buck through
heavy snow drifts and ~eastbound
trains were cut in half to insure main.
~tenance OF schedule.
Record cold weather, one degree bs-
low zero. was reported at Kansas CITY.
Mo, with the cold wave gripping Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Arkansas and Okla
homa- Weather officials said the
snow that accompanied h storm In
part OF the region was beneficial to
wheat while forecasters in Oklahoma
feared great damage had been done
the peach crop. Trains arriving at
Kansas city were reported from six
to is hours late.
In the southwest March tsmpera-
ture records were shattered. Dallas re-
cording "a degrees above zero. The
blizzard stuck north Texas early yes
terday and cold weather stil prevailed
there today.
Freezing temperatures were predict.
cd for Louisiana nl tho way to tho
gulf coast today. Frost was regarded
probable in central Florida tomorrow.
Storm delay to railroad traffic was
most serious in Iowa and Wisconsin.
railroad officials hero reported. Train
No. 20 on the Chicago. Mlwaukee and
st. Pau was s~uowbound for "a hourS
Sunday between Omaha and Marion
Iowa. By this morning. the main
line wns cleared.
Trains from Minneapolis ana m.
r~orthwest were delayed six to eight
hours In coming through central wis
oonsln. but arouno Green Bay mre
mere serious snow Drifts.
, 1923-03-19

evidently realized that IL Mr.. Harding
was to be re-nominated something
would have to be done to revive in
terest in him which vas fast waning
and also to suppress those party lead.
ers who are rapidly deserving the
Harding cause in search OF another
candidate. Hence the announcement
of the Harding candidacy by the
Presidents closest personal friend
and most influential political adviser,
Attorney General Daugherty. Hence,
too. the presidents announced pur.
pose OF making a speech. making tour
Of the country.
Tho announcement of Attorney
General Daughorty will have little or
no effect upon tho national political
situation in either party. One Of the
outstanding issues in the 1924 cam
paign will be the iecord of omission
and commission OF the Harding nd.
minlstration. whether Mr.. Harding
heads tho ticket or not. On this Is.
sue the Democratic party is ready
now to go TO bat"
, 1923-03-19
J0yrider iIl
Stolen Plane
Under Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO, March ID
After a dizzy midnight ncrlal excai-
sion in an airp'ane which police say
had been borrowed" John c. Co.
lier. 81 years old. a mechanic, was
charged here today with grand lar
ceny.
Collier is said to have stolen a
plane belonging to Sam Metchll. a
rancher of Mission San Jose and
former army aviator. The machine
was wrecked VIXEN Collier went into
n nose dive.
For some time officers were in a
quandry as to what charge should be
paced against Collier. In vain they
combed the law books only to dis
cover that Mr.. Blackstone and sub
sequent lawmakers had failed to in
corporate in their works a penalty
for aerial Joy r.ding-so they tenn
porarily made a charge Of grand lar
ceny.
, 1923-03-19


Refused bail Saturday, pending
their arralgnment. because the prop
erty they offered as security was he'd
not acceptable, tho two women wers
locked up, with Miss Fontaine's baby
son, who figured in the suit against
young Whitney.
Their counsel appeared again to-
day, prepared to offer bail they
thought would be acceptable. They
found. however. that Supreme Court
Justice Tompkins had gon to White
Plains to sit in a cas- there, and
were advised nothing could be done
until his return. Justice Tompkins
is expected home late this evening.
The baby was removed from the
Jail yesterday by n sister OF Mrs.
Fontaine. and taken to New York to
await the return of his mother and
grandmother.
, 1923-03-19

anu purses oi Eolu anu suNerF
1t is up to you. You can. by put
ting forth your best efforts. "cinch'
the gift of your choice.
With the close OF tho FIRST period
right at hand. vote getting is now al
most a matter Of hours. Candidates
are putting forth their supreme eff
forts to win the leadership in the
race for the grand prizes.
Leaders Margins Small.
Candidates who have been slightly
down in the vote score are elbow.
ing themselves closer and closer to
the top. This is apparently making
the ones who had a few more votes
to their credit realize hat their mar.
gin Of leadership Is very narrow and
that it is anybody's race for the big
prize.
Today It is unwise TO take anything
for granted. Candidates must guard
against overconhdence. Don't get
into n state OF mind where you can
sit back and wait for the others to
catch up. You know the story OF the
turtle and the rabbit.
BE Up and Doing.
Not until the election is over and
the gifts are distributed will the real
winners be known. Until that time
every candidate should be up and
doing. Don't overlook an opportunity
to Increase your vote score. In fact,
, 1923-03-19
Forum Is
Scheduled For
Tuesday Noon

The Forum meeting OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. scheduled for
Tuesday. March 90. viii be an open
forum. 1t was thought that this
meeting could take UP and consider
an important subject included in
the program OF work for the year
but a number OF the members who
were interested in tho subject are
out OF the city. There are a nun
Der of minor subjects to be brought
before the meeting.
Two new song numbers will be
introduced rs special entertainment
at this meeting.
, 1923-03-19

ant secretary Of the treasury.
Reimbursement of the S255. 900. 900
expense in twelve annual installments
out of possible German reparation
payments which the allies proposed,
was accepted in principle. It was
stated. but Mr.. Wadsworth mad it
plain that the American view was
that the bill should be paid and 1t
should not be the concern of the
United States whether 1t was met out
of German payments or otherwise.
Tho allied representatives. in the
a of this rejection OF their pro
posal. presented last week and after.
wards submitted TO Washington.
called a separate meeting for tomor-
row at which they will try to evolve
another proposition which will be
given Mr.. Wadsworth at a full meet.
ing Of the conference Thursday.
, 1923-03-19
Chain BANDIT
Files APPEAL

LINCOLN, Neb.. March lo.-Coun.
sci for Fred Brown. Omaha. who is
serving a life sentence in prison on
a charge OF kidnapping w Omaha
woman. May 81. last year, today filed
appeal Of Browns caso in the Su.
preme Court.
Brown, referred to as a "chain
bandit" because he was Of
claiming tho women and holding
them prisoner In a shack in an
captured by n Wyoming posse. His
Omaha suburb. was wounded and
case attracted considerable public at.
tentIon AZ tho time.
, 1923-03-19
ERENCE o.
NATIONS URGED

ROME, March 1o.-By The Asso.
ciated PressSNegotiations among
delegates TO tho congress of Inter
national Chamber Of Commerce sug-
gest that the question Of calling a
conference OF nations to discuss
rcparations. tho sterilization of OK.
change and lntor.nlied debts may
como before the congress.
II is understood that a resolution
fovoring such a meeting will be pre-.
sented b. the American delegation In
, 1923-03-19
.ERRIN trial
is RESUMED

MARION, H.. March 19.-Ry The
Associated Press)-The prosecution in
the second Herrin riots trial today re.
sumed its presentation of evidence
against Hugh Willis. district board
member of the Illinois mine workers
and five other defendants charged
with murder in connection with the
outbreak after an eleven-day recess
caused by the illness OF the wife of one
of the Jurors.
, 1923-03-19

the commission should initiate an in.
quiry and recommend to the presl.
dent any required fey.sions Of rates
on that basis.
About II articles. none OF them re
garded as controversial. are under.
stood to be embraced in the first rate
Inquiries for which the commission
has sent out formal notice.
More than we thirds Of the april,
cations on which the commission has
decided to hold hearings arc said tc
have urged increase In duties.
, 1923-03-19

tho finance section OF the congress.
II has been suggested hat the con.
ference be held in the United States.
Premier Mussolini, speaking at the
formal opening OF tho congress yes.
terday. said no was convinced that
A government which wants quickly
TO uplift its w people from the
after the-war crisis must give free
play 20 private enterprise and furego
any measure Of state control or state
paternalism which may perhaps
satisfy the demRgogue,"
, 1923-03-19
REV. GRANT
TAKES ISSUE
WITH BISHOP

NEW YORK. March 1o.-ouoting
from the recent sermon on divorce
in which Bishop Manning said the
teaching that marriage should last
only while love lasts, means in reality
that marriage does not exist at ALL
the Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant
addressing his congregation in the
Church of the Ascension said yester'
day.
II never heard such an expression
from the pulpit OF such falsehood.
"If you read that backwards IT
means that after marriage love does
not exist"
, 1923-03-19
DEADLOCK ENDED
BY ACTION OF HARDING

WASHINGTON. March 1o.-Inter-
ventlon by President Harding has
ended a deadlock in the tariff com
mission as to procedure under the
flexible rate provisions or ths tariff
act. In directing the commission late
yesterday TO proceed in nm investiga-
ton OF complaints against certain
prevailing important duties, the
president construed the intent OF the
law in accordance with the views OF
the members OF the commission who
, 1923-03-19
FRENCH SUPPRESS
ass

COBLENZ, March Boy The As
ISOLATED Pressl-of the 1850 news
papers published in the Rhineland
and the Ruhr, ass have been sup
pressed by the occupation authorities
for periods varying from three days
to several months. according to semi
official German figures. Suspensions
IN the Rhineland total 29s. Forty
three Of the journals have more han
since been forbidden to publish, while
SO printed outside OF
these areas have been denied the
right to circulate in occupied terri
tory. -,
Prison sentences running as high
as IS months and hnes OF as
as 1000 900 marks have been imposed
on So editors and 61 publishers
Eighteen editors and nine publishers
have been deported with the'r
families.
, 1923-03-19

element in the Republican party. as
well as conservatives Of sound polit-
ieal judgment. long ago realized that
Mr.. Harding could not be reelected.
and began to look for another candi.
date. The failure of tho Harding
administration was demonstrated and
emphasized by the reputation given
1t at the polls last November.
The reactionary supporters Of tho
president. largely confined to tho OF.
, 1923-03-19
Crime Mystery
Is Complicated

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Another
mystery figure has entered the Dor
othy Keenan, murder Ease with the an.
nouncement OF Acting District Attor
ney Pecora that the police today ex
pect to take into custody a nan moi
hitherto mentioned.
Albert Guimares, of whom Mis-.
Keenan, was SO fond. is not tho man
Mr.. Pecora said Nor is 1t mfr. Mar
shall" or Wilson" his secretary. ht
added.
, 1923-03-19

HUH5 IUI WakIHB mo ~HOuHctfn
at this time.
"If President Harding had only
risen to the level OF an ordinary pres
ident It would have been tRken for
granted that the party would rencm
mate him. The doubt concerning his
denomination has been rns.vd by the
fact that his administration TO date
has been the most conspicuous fail.
ure OF any in the twenty nine ma.
tional administrations. With this fac
, 1923-03-19
TWO KILLED AT
ESSEN. REPORT.

DUESSELDoRF. March 19.-By
The Associated Press.NThe killing
of a French soldier and n German
civilian at Essen and the announce
ment that the German mine owners
had bee naliowed until April Is to
pay the 40 per cent coal tax. were
outstanding Developments in the
Ruhr situation over the week end.
The soldier was shot at The Essen
railway station. A German who en-
badly that he died later. Three
others were arrested on suspicion.
French headquarters announced that
the first penalties recently threatened
II the mine owners fail to pay tht
coal tax had been invoked and that
in some instances export licenses
were being withheld. Continued fail
ure to meet the tax obligation will
result in arrest and courtmartial. the
Germans were warned.
Minister of Public Works lie
Trocquer and Director OF Mines
Guiiaume are expected in the Ruhr
Today to note the progress Of the
mine and coke seizures. The Ger
mans assert that the allies now hold
seven mines, including properties
near Bottrop and Gelsenkirchen. The
French state that they are ready to
send coke to France with the assist
ance of German and Polish labor
which is qunrtered at the mines
under the protection of the military.
Reports from Aix-la.Chappelle say
that several thousand miners en-
ployed by a German concern have
sought a working agreement with the
Belgians, requesting a seven hour
day with wages in Belgian currency.
, 1923-03-19
ROBBERS BLOW
VAULT I'm p O.,
take $4,000

OLYMPIA, Wash. Md-cl 1o.-Rob-
hers broke into the Olympia l~ostoftice
early this morning. drilled their way
into the money order vault. blew open
the stamp safe and escaped with
stamps valued at between SIS, 900 and
$50. 600, Postmaster Frank S. Glenn es.
timated today.
, 1923-03-19

MOBILE, Ala-Urban Shocker, one
Of the leading pitchers Of the st.
Louis Browns. in training here. is
suffering from the effects Of n blow
la the groin received by n wild
pitched ball. ShoclScr Ind TO retire
from the game and may be out Of
training for several days.
, 1923-03-19
AdnnimiSM alton Is
Played by Dem0cy ats

WASHINGTON, March notwithstanding AuoneyG General Daughertysa announce.
of President Hardngs candidacy for a second term as one which will have "lHe or
no fleet pont the national political situation in either party" Chairman Hull of the Demo.
cratic national committee suedt the following statement:
THE semiofical announcement by Attorney General Daughery that President Hard
mg will be a canddhe frr denomination is of mali interest as news compared with the rea-
, 1923-03-19
COMING week MAY Determine
WHO'S Who In THE tributes
BIG $4,000 GIFT CAMPAIGN
Interest Being Manifested in
Contest for Most Generous Prize List
Ever Offered in Wyoming

Ten o'clock a week from next Monday-what does that
hour hold for you?
Does it mean you will have a vote lead in the Tribune's
$4,000 gift distribution? Does it mean you will have a
lead that will hold and will allow you to choose your own
gift from the list of big, handsome, luxurious automobiles
, 1923-03-19
Curtain-Raiser for Spring Shop Here to
Be Staged at 2:3O Next Saturday,;
Latest Models to Be in Line

Everything is set for the parade of 1923 models in auto
mobiles which will take place at 2 80 p. m. Saturday starting
from the vicinity of the courthouse and coming south on Cen,
ter street, afterwards going in such a direction as to insure
the greatest convenience to the large crowd of pedestrians
and others who are sure to be DESTROYS of seeing these hand
, 1923-03-19
OCCUPATION COST MUST BEPA|D
IN FULL, AMERICA TELLS ALLIES
Source Of Funds Not Important; Weekend in the
Ruhr Region Marked by Killing Of French
Soldier and One German Civilian.

PARlS; March 19-(By The Associated Press)-A re-
tSsat by tne united states to accept reduction of its bill for
value by the German ships seized in American ports was pre-
sented today to the allied representatives in conference here
on the reimbursement question by Eliot Madsworth assist-
, 1923-03-19
ARE AID O.
GREAT AUTO PARDAE

of the Palms has the decorations un.
der his charge and is endeavorinE TO
secure tho very finest o~btainable.