davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Furs as Yukon Asset.
lDawson News. )


 This is the time of the year that fur traders from remote quarters who have been unable 10 get in over the trail will be dropping into Dawson from all quarters with their winter fur catch. Dawson has become quite and market for the fur trade. Millions of dollars worth of furs have passed through the hands of Dawson people in years gone by the process of reaching the world markets, and millions will yet pass this way.
 The fur business is permanent one. Furs are a lasting asset to Yukon They have been an asset the whites who have later and will continue to contribute largely to the wealth of the country. The wild fur bearing animals, by reasonable egsla- tion, continue flourish without danger of being decmated. The fur farm also is adding it's share the northern wealth. Yukon has number of sue cessfu farms, while in British Columbia and Alaska there many of them. British Columbia is even thinking of going into the fur business a government basis Coast papers report that the gov ernment staff has been looking seriously into the matter
 Throughout the Northand there is a growing appreciation of the importance of the fur industry Some of the greatest fortunes of history have been built upon the fur trade The demand the product is ineessant, and the lasting the business the whole, warrants the Yukon, Alaska and other northern governments to do everything encoura ge the maximum production along with the proper pro- ecton of the animals which must be depended upon to supply the pelts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
lDr Albcaf ca1naett1

Albert Calmette, noted French scientist, has been chosen as the new director of Pasteur Institute, in Paris, after a long and success full career. In 1889 he headed an expedition for the French Govern ment to fight rabies in lndo- China, where he established the first Pasteur Institute of Saigon. He discovered a famous anti-toxin after years of experimentation and has aided in the saving of in- numerable lives. Dr. Calmette is also the discoverer of the new method of extracting alcohol from rice, now used extensively in medicine. He has been maritime surgeon-general of the Sanitary Department of the French col onies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
ALASKA SHOULD CONTROL FISHERIES

One thing that Congress should do for Alaska quicKiy IS to confer jurisdiction over the fisheries upon the Territorial Legislature Fisheries egiaton ana regulating should be left with those who are on the ground to study it and who are yitalv con
 cerhed III the pclpetnation of the industry No general law could be passed by Congress that would meet the necessities of changing conditions No mattes what law should be passed it would have in be amended Laws governing a great industry like the Alaska faheres always a growth They bayo to be amended from time to time to meet the needs dkclcsed by experience No law can be prepared tat would meet the approval Of everybody ana yvhan bf is presented at Washington to people who ara
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
If If Fits

Stepping on other peoples toes en- ables lot of men to land on their own feet.
 A lot of trouble could be saved this old world if more tongues would take the rest cure.
 We don't think much of a lady killer, but at that we think they are less dangerous than these hus- bandkillers.
 We know lot of birds, who, if they absolutely knew the end of the world was coming at midnight December 31. 1923, would try to get in as much wickedness as they could between now and II: 45 December 31, 1923, and then do lot of intensive repenting in the last 15 minutes.
 Nothing can mortify woman more these days than having to confess that her husband does not make enough for them to afford motor car.
 We never yet have made hit by boosting about how wonderful our own kid is, but we have made some
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
News of the Names Club

It is easy to get his number We refer to H. s. Six, of Tiffin, Ohio.
 The club will be interested to hear that John Green and Genevieve Blade of St. Louis were married last week Green Blades are always popular in the Spring.
 Another interesting wedding of last week was that of Earnest A Feather and Kathryn A. Buff. Of Detroit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Was His Eavorlte Word

He was a typical looking wreck of man who had gone the booze route, and the lady of the house was spill ing a little temperance lecture for his enefit.
 If you had ever learned to say no you wouldn't have to be coming around here begging for something to eat now" she concluded savagely.
 But, ma am, it was always saying no what brought me to me prisint desperate state,'' he retorted.
 Flow so" she demanded.
 Tn de set to which 1 belonged 1t was customary to ask, " won't re- fuse another drink, will val? and course, having learned so we'll to say no, l allus said it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
THE GREATEST TOWN IN THE WORLD

A prominent Pacific Coast politician said that there is a town in the country that does not claim to be the greatest place in the world for something and that he always made 1t point to discover what thing town led all others in before making a speech there.
 Juneau exception 10 the rule. The Alaska Juneau gold mine mines and mills greater ton- mage than any other gold mine in the world and at a sma Ter cost per has pointed the way for the world in mining and milling low grade gold orc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
None of His Business

Blinks: His wife dresses with care, doesn't she9p
 links: "I don't know; I never watched her dress
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

mere are no capitalists in Russia. all of tba, nave been hanged or shot So they cannot ba charged With the great distress which exists in country Ana 1t is the only distress that ever occurred anywhere they were charged with = fuo,a, Monthly.) -'iiowe s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

Erza Meeker 92, in telegram of congratuation to the army hiers at San Diego recalls his own journey across the continent T years ago bv ox at two miles an hour-hve months in all What will pe the adVehturous achievement in the same depart meh' or endeavor in 1994?-( Ketchikan Chronicla !
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
The Ananias Club

My vegetables and flowers turned out even finer than the seed cata logue claimed they would" declared a home gardener yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

not familiar with conditions opposition immediately appears and the result is legislation There has been no legislation for Alaska fisheries since 1906.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Make Your Own Wheeze

Divorce Note in Dallas News.) Anna Sapp vs. Thomas Sapp. Di vorce granted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
ly so,n aemanded the theatre
Friendly Philosop

If you conscientously believe the
 statements you make and the advice you proffer the doors to either suc- cess or failure swing easily inward
 at your touch-all contingent upon the nature of your utterances.-(J E.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

II you are pursuing wrong course you will ha uopeiied 10 back up, and adopt better methods Tbi is tlDute to right conduct that cannot ho ,rn estimated.--( (Howes Monthly) ' 'ei
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

certang prohibitionist gloats over the fact that William h. Anderson is still Superintendent of tha isn't gloating the loss of the RockoyolI S o' trioutions-(C Cincinnati Enquirer) '"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Fool Questions

T. R. F. asks: Isn't a barefaced lie often clothed in polite language" Yes, and still it may be exposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Pessimistic Not For Today

Our neighbor has started in to beat the nonstop. photograph play ing record again,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
pailv sentence Sermon.

One reason why there is so much room at the top is because the pool rooms in the basement are so crowd ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

biHy sunday announces that he is poino to s.h, the devl in Louisville. We'll for once We faol ,bt Bily has the Old Boy properly located E (cncinnat fl Enqurer) E'S'"'ihha'i
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

Observations of Oldest inhabitant
 kin remember when more kalso- mine was used on fences than on girls faces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

one or the best things father can present b,s Times.) -'0ofaova
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

Will the jibes of the fun-makers and pertinent paragraphers have the effect the Ford for Presi- dent9 movement that they said to have had on fivyer sales? If so Henery may be President yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

sro as'l, ai' soruah says the Japanese public man are as able and hgh-mnded as our own To- .,, mon Ious Iou a compliment to Nippon?-(san Francisco
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

me pest thing to do with an .irreconcilahle c., Fcial) u iiMes-Commer-
 Ns3 RCKU1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

., W .nihs aoout the Primrose Path: The road con n"oa keep It in excellent repair-(san Fran
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
Perfect Control

q wish l had you on my pitching staff," growled the baseball manager, who was trying to deadhead into the show
 'Why so," demanded the theatre manager
 Because you never issue any passes" snapped the baseball man ager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12

!. sss me moment the Celestial Empire s not e,
 a''is heaven on earth-(New York Post |
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-12
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

along life's detouf-
, 1923-07-20

hibit of makes and Little Peggy
O'Connor.
Pretty Little Peggy o'Connor takes
10 show life like a luck to water.
She has the smile which Is half of
the game. She runs a sewing ma
chine with her feet, knits with her
toes and feeds herself. While only
eight years old she has the education
of a child OF is. writes a splendid
hand, and says she enjoys herself
with the Snapp Brothers carnival.
as everybody is good to her. Peggy
will get to see much of the world and
when she returns to visit her home
near Casper next year she will have
accomplished mucn to the delight of
her many well wishing friends.
The barker in front of the snake
show yells out something regarding
a snake 20 feet long that looks like
a telephone pole. On entering the
reptiles residence one Ia not dlsap-
pointed with the size of the snake.
This big snake came by express
through the port at Hoboken last
week after which It was hurried to
Snapp Brothers show. These snakes
go six months some times without
feeding.
, 1923-07-20
GOLF ARCHITECT
ARRIVES To LAY
.OUT NEW COURSE

Tom Beneeiow OF Chicago soltnowi-
I edged to be one of h leading golf
architects Of the country. arrived in
Casper this afternoon to take pre-
iiminary steps toward mapping out a
model course on tho new Casper
Country club grounds east OF Casper
on the Elkhorn. Mr.. Bendelow has
built some of the greatest links in the
United States n his services here
will assure Casper golfers of a course
unsurpassed in tho mountain region
and one which will take advantage of
NIL natural hazards which the location
possesses. Professional Bell of the
Lakewood club, Denver. had previous
ly pronounced the local grounds
Adaptable To nm excellent course.
During his stay OF several days In
Casper the Chicago golf architect will
have thu ASSISTANCE OF an engineer to
rum surveys. Photographs will MISC be
taken of the course and before he
leaves will give the country club in
structions on the Girst work to be
Done when they obtained possession
OF the land next March
The Country club holdinrs embrace
nTpr 500 AGREE. recentlN purchased
from tho county. Provision will be
made for an 1s.hole course. the cost
Of which has been estimated at about
10000. hs.xal
, 1923-07-20

Macdonald Smith Of San Fran
cisco took 73 for his first round to-
day for n total Of 219 and was in
second place. Joe Kirikwood, the
Australian. who was in a triple tie
with Macdonald Smith at tho start
of todny's play required 20 and was
tied for fourth place.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. July 20
Edwin Mccormick Of Sioux City,
Iowa, will meet John Barton Of
Sioux Falls today for the singles
tennis championship Of South Da-
kata.
, 1923-07-20
MILLIONS SAID
To De INVOLVED
IN BIG LAWSUIT
Claimants Of Salt Creek
Land Represented by
Local Attorneys.

Several million dollars worth OF oil
rights in section 26 of the Salt Creek
oil field r involved in the suit filed
by Purcell. Casey and Perkins In the
federal court in Cheyenne against the
Midwest Oil company. the Wyoming
Associated company and she Central
Wyoming Oil & Development com
rany.
The plaintiffs are Laura T.. Devlin,
Violet r. Holland, Lillian Bishop, John
Lepper n Ann Lepper OF Montana;
Rose +. Walker and Warren Lepper
OF Washington; Florence A. McKen.
zie of Minnesota INT John e. Stone OF
New Mexico.
The plaintiffs, said to be heirs of
h late John Eames. assert that he
had placer mining claims on the land
involved and now held by the defend.
ant companies. They ask for an &C.
counting and one-twelfth of the pro.
ceeds from the land during the time of
development and as long as 1t con
tinues to produce oil.
, 1923-07-20
ACTOR RISKS LIFE TO
FLAG TRAIN IN film
BOOKED FOR RIALT0

Defyins death when he tagged an
Express train travelling at a speed of
forty miles an hour. T. Roy Barnes.
who plays the featured role Of Bill
Peck in the Paramount.C Cosmopolitan
production of 1.-THE Go.Getter." which
comes to the RIalto Theater tomorrow
ave a distinct thrill to Director Grif-
fifth and the engine driver Of the train
who was seated in the cab.
During the filming OF the aero.
|lplsne-express train Genes OF the pic
ture Mr.. Barnes stood between the
rails. After alighting from an aero.
plane Mr.. Barnes oaks his coat in
gasoline and, lighting It, takes his
lplace between the rails and waves the
flaming garment It the train. which
is speeding down upon him. The train
Numbered along at 4 distance Of
twenty yards and still the actor stood
IN his path wildly waving his blaz.
Ing torch.
Get off" shouted Director Griffith,
waving his arms frantically at Barnes
who still maintained his position.
You're n dead man in another secondr'
But Barnes was too cool a hand to
allow himself to be ground to pieces.
Giving the express a leeway of fifteen
feet, barnes jumped to safety just as
tho ponderous engine swept by, COW
er'ng him with dust. The emerrsncy
brake had been set by the engine
driver and the train camo to a halt
within fifty yards. The director
demonstrated with Barnes for his dar-
ing. but the actor merely laughed at
tho incident.
, 1923-07-20

IIuEI IsIIUuEy VOuHJs
A packet Of paper found among his
possessions contained a ard asking
hat his brother. DR.. A c. Rogers. OF
, 1923-07-20
SH|kAAY DRY GOODS HAS
MANY SPECIALS ON SALE

In the July sale which the shi.
ksny Dry Goods company In staging
at the present time the store is of
fering today . number of specials
known as 'pay day specials" Such
articles m bungalow aprons. cling
hams. purses. beads and countless 9TH
er things arc sold at low prices.
The a itself is a general sale of
tho merchandise which tho company
has to offer. For the person DESTROYS
of settins much for the money apsnt
the store Offers unusual bargains.
, 1923-07-20

CASCADE, WIS, or his sister, Mrs.
Frank Adams. ow%atonna. Mimi. be
notified in case of accident or death
and the sheriff at Fairbury has teie-
graphed to them for particulars.
Newspaper clippings in the dead
mans clothes told of n news syndi-
cate offering $4,000 to any man more
than 76 who could lower a $50 day
transoontinental walking recorc, es-
tsblished by Patrick WEIGH. While at
Fairbury the aged man claimed to
have worked as q printer in the Of.
flee OF Warren G. Harding.
, 1923-07-20

sealp proper care and to have q
head Of abundant and glorious hair.
The rubber nipples on the patent
applieator feed the treatment d.
reotly to the hair roots and at the
SANE time gently massage the scalp.
Ask us about our money back
90-day treatment plan. We give
you a positive guarantee
For sale at Smith.Turner Dru,
store, 131 s.. Center street. Phone
176.
, 1923-07-20
Two DEATHS BY VIOLENCE ARE
REP0RTEDFR0M Denver TODAY

Denver on the Littleton-D Denver road.
about 6 o'clock. Grant Kelly. 40. a
carpenter. fell under a freight train
in the Denver railroad yards. three
ears passing yer his body. which wal
terribly mutilated. The second fatal.
ity occurred at 7.30 o'clock.
, 1923-07-20

DENVER. Colo. July 2o.-Deaths
of two men in early morning acct
dents are reported here. George
Trent, so. a gardener of Littleton. was
crushed to death under a truck load
OF strawberries when 1t overturned
near Petersburg. five miles south Of
, 1923-07-20
LATE SPORTS

SUMMIT. N. j.. July co. Bob
MacDon M Of Chicago. was leading
the field by three strokes today ut
the end Of the third round OF the
metropolitan open golf champion.
ship over the Canoe Brook Club
links. He turned in n 20, three I'M
der par, for his third round today.
giving him q 81 hole total Of ZIG.
, 1923-07-20
CARNIVAL HITS
FOUND IN SHOWS
Two shows of interest connected
with the Snapp Brothers exposition
which ia in progress here arc the ex.
It Grows Hair
or Your
Money Back

Thousands o {
women are grow
ing new hair and
putting an end to
scelp ailments
with the new Van
Ess m e t h o d of
treatment. Van
E.ss Liquid Scalp
Massage makes il
oasy to riyz ths
, 1923-07-20
Record Hike Holds
Tragedy for Aged

OMAHA, Nebr, July 2o:-.1dentfication of an aged pc
destrian found dead near Fairbury, Neb, last week as F. H.
Rogers, 80, who is believed to have bene trying to win $4,000
by lowering the walking record from New York to San Fran
established, according to q special dispatch received here
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
 ON ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE

One of the first harbingers of spring was noticed when the Admiral Watson arrived in port last night-the annual pilgrimage of the knights of the grip Quite few names of well-knoWn tray cling men are noticed on the passen- ger list, among them being L. B. Adsit, vell-known along the coast and inter for: Sanford Johnson, tobacco; A. A. Humphreys, coffee; J. W. Gucke-, rub Der: all of them bound for the west ward. c. R. Hanchette, w. W. Batchel- Ter, M. c. Rugg, and Glen Darlington, all bound for interior points, left the boat here and will visit until Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
VALDEZ COURT NOTES
RICH CASE UP AGAtN-SPEciAL
 VENIRE WAS DRAWN

In the case of the United States vs. w. D. Alexander, violation of the dry law, verdict of guilty was returned by the jury. Alexander still has an other charge to appear on.
 In the case of Sullivan vs, Blum O,Neil Co.,, for damages, a verdict for s2,5O0 was awarded plaintiff.
 The Rich case came up for :etrial tt 10 o'clock yesterday.
 The trial of Margaret Corning will ake place at the conclusion of the Rich case.
 Many of the cases will be carried over until the next term owing to lack If time.
 The grand jury concluded it's delib- -1ations on the 20th.
 Many of the petit jurors were eX- ;used requiring the drawing of spe- ;ial venire of 20 from Cordova who arrived on the Northwestern.
 The court party may proceed to Cordoya on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
LOCAL COMPANY STARTS
 WORK ON NEW MAINS

The Seward Light & Power Com pany this week started work on it's big improvement project in Lowell gulch A number of teams are hauling lum- Der, cement. and pipe to be used in construction. The improvement con- sists in extending the pipe line 1000 feet farther up the gulch to point where it will not be menaced by snow slides, and the construction of big cement dam, in which several hundred tons of cement and reinforcement steel will be used. A number of men are employed at the present time and the work will be rushed to completion. This will increase the present capacity of the plant and will also eliminate water troubles.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

STATE DEPARTMENT BE CALLED UPON FOR REDRESS
WATSON ARRIVED WITH
 BIG WESTWARD LIST

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port last evening at 11:3O. with good sized passenger list for Seward and number of people for the westward. Officers of the boat re port that a most pleasant voyage was experienced, no rough weather of any consequence. Listed for Seward and Kodiak Were the following.
 For Seward-V. R. Mcdonald and wife, J. L. Woolover and wife, Mrs. F. M. Tighe, Mrs. Carrie Dykstra, Miss Elizabeth Dykstra, Miss Lenore Mar tin, NJ. Mckay, c. Cline, w. H. Con nors, John Nelson, H. Johnson, H. Marsden, c. R. Hanchette, M2. and Mrs. Lechner, Janet Moore, Ed Mun- ston, Jas O'Day, Jas Borano, A Rush mere, F. Sullivan, J. H. Walker, W W. Batchelor, M. c. Rugg, Glen Car rington, Ruby Horton, J. H. Walker Mrs. J. Perry, Miss Ethel Egan
 oI IAouldh-C. IL. lCh, J. " Walker M. Randall, Wm. Wood, A Randall, Joe Sewall, s. Armstead, E Siverton, Mrs. w. T. White,@ Maste- w. White, Anita White, Mrs. H. O. White and baby, Master Harry White Mrs. R. Trout, MT. R. Trout, L. B. Ad- sit, Sanford Johnson, A. A. Humphrey J. w. Gucker, Wm. Chickeno* H. Big. love.
 For Seldovia-C. E. Anderson, w. A. Keller.
 The vessel is scheduled to return to Seward next Tuesday, waiting over un til Wednesday evening to receive pas, sengers from the north
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24

NEW YORK; Feb 24-Vehement in her expressions against the treatment accorded her while visiting in the Ruhr district Mrs Louise Gesse of Pttsburg who ar rived here today the seydtz from Bremen declared intention of bringing to the attention of the state depart
 ent the indgnities to which she submitted by sol diers of France while she was abroad.
 Mrs. Gesse, in making her assertions, states that during of the recent disturbances in the Ruhr district she paying visit with acquaintances and her way her hotel when she accosted by soldiers wearing the uniform of France. Not paying attention to their addresses she somewhat surprised be halted that she American citizen she dersively dered along the command being accompanied by thrust of the bayonet, which inflicted slight wound.
 Mrs Geissels attorney will present the matter to the state department as she assemblies the facts
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-24
BROADCAST|NC OUTFIT WILL BE ERECTED
 IMMEDIATELY
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED LAST AND OUTFIT ORDERED SHIP.
 PED FROM STATES

J. F. Hannon, who returned on the Nol thweste-n from Seattle, met yes terday with several citizens and an or sanitation was perfected for the erec- ton of broadcasting station for radio phones, of ample power to reach Un- alaska, Nome and all interior points. MT. Hannon was authorized to send immediately for the instruments, which will arrive within the next few weeks, and will be placed on the roof of the Arcade building, a room on the second floor being used to house the instruments.
 An operator will be hired who will give daily or triweekly programs, which will be announced later. These programs will consist of the days press dispatches, local happenings, the markets. boat positions, tides and a shor- musical program. On Sunday af- ternoons Rev. R. V. E. Dunlap will de liver {: short sermon with songs Dy the choir. Revenue will be derived to maintain the station by the sale of re. ceiying sets and supplies. It is expect ed that a thousand sets will be sold in the scope of the Seward station. Ser, vice Hill be absolutely free.
 This station will connect Seward with evely camp, canne-y and fox is- land to the west and north as well as interior points. It will allow isolated points to receive news daily and mar ried men to keep in touch with their families.
 Mir Hannon will also place a power full station in Cordova, which will be maintained by the merchants. This will give phone users double service as they may switch from Seward news by tuning in on Cordova. It is an in novation that will be of great benefit to all camps and localities off the reg. ular routes, and 1t is hoped that it will be Hbe=ally pafronized.