davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05

wives, one by a niece and the daugh- ter of a Senator himself not with the party, is also making the trip. Twenty-three of the Congressman are accompanied by their wives and two by daughters.
 The most important committees In both Houses of Congress are repre- sented in the personnel of the party. The Senators hold memberships of Finance, Appropriations, Public Build ings and Grounds, Military Affairs, Territories, Agriculture and Forestry, Post Offices and Post Roads. Eduea- ton and Labor and others. or the Representatives making the trip the majority are members of either the House Committee on Appropriations, Ways and Means. or Military Affairs and some members of the Commit tee on Territories, including ChaT- man Charles F. Curry.
 PERSONNEL OF PARTY Revised lists give tho personnel of the party as follows
 Senators
 R. H. Cameron, of Arizona. and Mrs. Cameron.
 R. B. Howell, Nebraska, and Mrs Howell
 A. A. Jones, New Mexico. and Ans. Jones.
 E.F. Ladd, North Dakota, and Mrs. Ladd
 William B. Mckinley, Illinois, and niece, Miss Mattis.
 Lawrence C. Phipps. Colorado, and Mrs. Phipps.
 J. T. Robertson, Arkansas, and Mrs. Robinson.
 Francis E. Warren, Wyoming, and Mrs Warren.
 congressmen
 c. E. Abcrnethy, Mrs. Abernethy. ID. R Anthony and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Anthony.
 H. E. Barbour and wife.
 IA. B. Burtness and wife.
 Cyrenus Cole and wife.
 C. R. Crisp and wife,
 l.. e. Crampton and wife Charles F. Curry and son. c. c. Dowell.
 William J. Drive and wife. Burton L. French and wife.
 H. E. Hull and wife. e- C. F. Lea and wife. 2 Gordon Lee. J H McLafferty and wife.
 Martin B. Madden and wife
 w P Martin and wife.
 Earl c. Kitchener.
 John F. Miller and wife.
 Percy E. Quin and wife.
 John 10. Rankin.
 J. e. Ctrong and wife.
 Elliott w. Sproul and daughter, Miss Sproul.
 Edward Taylor and wife. C.. B. Timberlake and wife. e. l.. Underhill and wife. w. R. Wood and wife.
 H. M. Wurzbach and wife. S. E. Winslow and wife. George M. Young and wife. F N Zihlman and wife.
 Mrs. Charles George. daughter of Senator Curtis, of Kansas.
 General Staff Represented The General Staff Corps is rep resented in Brig. Gen. Briant Wells and his staff, including Lieut.. Col M. Sl delaney. M. C., who is ac- companied by MT. Delaney; Major Max Wainer. o. M. C., also accom- panied by his wife Mrs. J. M. Vain right, wife of Maj J. M. Wainright. U. s. Cavalry, is also making the trip.
 H. Grady Miller, confidential sec retary to Senior Robinson, is a.sc a member of the party.
 Lieut. Thomas c. Klinger, Of the Unalga, and his mother, Mrs. Agnes C. Klinger, are on the transport
 c. O. for chllkoot Barracks Major Francis H. Maddox, U. s, Infantry. is aboard the Cambrai en route to Chilkoot Barracks, where he will be commanding officer He is accompanied by Mrs. Maddox. Lieut. l.. E Edwards also made the trir and will be stationed at one of the army posts in the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05

Art O'Brien, sim Fein Ambas- sador" to London, who stood the British Government on its head when he forced the House of Lords to overrule the courts and grant him a writ of habeas cor pus, after he and a hundred other Sim Feiners had been arrested in England and deported to Irish jails, was immediately rearrested on charge of sedtlous con- spiracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
At the Alaskan

Pete Corobich, H. l.. Gofford, Ross Hughes, NJ. J. Stanton. w. T. Doug. las, Adam Petrich. Frank Fremming, Louis Daman, c. NJ. Donall, Nils Husoig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
CONGRESSIONAL
 DELEGATION AT
 SEWARD TODAY
Officially Accept Banquet In vitation-Now Inspect
 ing Alaska Railroad.

fContanued rrom rage One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05
At the Gastineau

Charles Williams, Sidney l.. Carter, J. H. Cobb, "A. Buschmann, A. Nilsson, Nicholas Fleiners. Edna Miller, Fran ces Miller, David R. Davis, s. F. IckeS
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05

Old papers TOT saia sr Empi,s ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-05

-4a.a.-. ... --.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
STUDENTS SEE
LIFE OF ARMY
Cadets at Camp Lewis Get
Hard Boiled Discipline

A. ease, rest route step and fan
out arc the fayofiie commands
obeyed by the 100 cadets at the
reserve officers training corps. now
In barracks az Camp IeHis fof
their usual summer eneampmeni
Schools an1 universities OF Wash.
ington. Oregon. Idaho and Callfor,
MA have sent their officer material
10 Camp Lswil. where they are
under the loving and paternaI care
o. grlEzisd regular army officers
The camp IL IN command Of COL
= X. chrisman. u 4. A,
The men who stfolled the campus
recently with fair goods on their
arms now gallon across the dusty
parade ground nj Camp Lewis with
springfielda on their shoulders for
eight or nine hours each day. They
are establishing intimate liason
with camp kitchens aud "ehow
guns.
In spite ~ the hard work that
naturally comes with army life,
the men find time IN the evenings
70 stage wrestlinR and boxing
tournaments and every Wednesday
they throw a big dance. which per
miis them TO execute their route
steps, double times. parade rests
and ha YouswercH 10 music No kicks
ARE Registered in this drill.
The camp opened June &c and
will close July Is. A total OF &c
University Of Washington men are
cadets AZ the -noampment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

% Frenehmsn. and the putting in
his place u clever French sergeant.
who vas an actor who spoke Ger.
man like Won Kluck thru his nose.
Hence our idea with regard 20 tho
governor Of Washington. because
kluck also wore eoiored speetAeies)
OF course you can soc the plan.
What Ne proposed 10 do was 10 com.
pei the laps to nell their holdings in
the Columbia BASIN And this was
a Just matter. since They had com,
PEELED ths white mon 20 snli 10 them.
Also. Ne had decided 20 take no al,
vantage which the laps had not TAX
en-. Tor W FELT tha, II We white people
could not drive on, the laps sith
similar methods 20 their own Nc werc
not worthy TO hold the iand-quiI.
otto MAYBE. but nsysr.'he .iess our
decision. Hence our idea ia obtain.
ing control Of as many public offices
as 40 could. and our decision not 10
buy arma OF ammunition az for
war saw our but In truth the
Idea WAS Mays. altho we agreed 10
a. make no doubt that you could
haye seen this because u II doubtful
N angry men would haze been 80
careful not 20 allow themselves 10 d.
anything not already done hy their
opponents There would o. course be
same slight variation but tricksry
which the public officers would not
prevent was our weapon as u had
been the weapon % tho Jsps.
Now should tell you that old
Takahira. the Jap boss Of the basin.
had died. and that his successor lack
ed both hls strength and his brains.
Luck was with Us everywhere But
NO did not altogether manage 70 con.
troll our men according 20 plan. as
you will zee. And Il seemed but a
poetic iunticr tha, the younger Taxa
hira should BE- arrested an had been
arrested. ard for the same crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

EpIToR The star,
IL May u voice from the
wilderness say a wordf
Recently 1 left the wooded
jycfy much wooded hills and
journcyed 20 your city, and az
ono 81 the biz hardware
stores or your town asked
the clerk at the implement
counter for a brush snnth and
a froc9
what was that. Hir7 he
loftiiy inquired,
"a brush snaih and froe.
u you please.
''no sou set II IN hard.
ware storeg' he wanted TO
know.
That's what I'm trying 20
find out myself. retorted
Never heard OF either ~
EN-. wait-iii apll Tho mana.
scr" and he went away and
came back with very alert.
wise. executive gentleman,
who. doubtless. knew every
thing there was 10 know
about hardware. but he. too.
was a. an utter loss on tho
exact location OF a fros. Ito
guessed IA anaih must be- a
scythe handle. but as for a
brush snsth. be had none Ia
stock. hs had q fine assort
ment Of lawn mowers and
flreless cookers.
pursued my search until
In a junk heap In the second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
HAVE YOU A BRUSH SNATH
OR A FROE IN YOUR HOME?

hand shop district I discovered
a froe. Az Tor tho brush
unath. the one with a short,
heavy. crooked handle and
two rings In itH head, 1 never
did catch up with that
Now. air the brush snath
and the froe have done more
60 raise akyscrapets whore
stumps once stood. 60 produce
food. 10 reclaim the wild. to
further Western civilization.
than any other two hand
tools. not excepting the Win.
chester ana the clever con
traption OF Col Bowie
IL was but yesterday that
the froe ana the vine maple
mnlirt stood together. sturdlly
facing the wilderness. bring
ing like magic a roof for hu'
mans from tho heart OF "A
tree. but yesterday the brush
hook and the brush Heyihe
swung tirelessiy. happily.
fighting with thq jungle for
mans habi,htions
And today even The name
or the froe Ia lost 10 the trade.
as lie cunning use l. Loot 10
tho new generation that sends
90 town for . gimcfaek ready
cut house. and that lets the
wilderness each year advance
over thousands of acres OF
once cleared pasture and field,
Respectfully. WA. DEAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11


battlv. Tracey went to Olympia
with not only hts plans ho also
had certain other preparations
made In regard 70 tho situation he
wet.ld find there. i'oi We worked
as much with rVgard 20 the political
manners OF the Japs az 10 anything
else, For instance, II had seemed
TO the JapH who controlled the vote
OF this orientally derived "Amori.
cans" - these oGtnumhored tho
whites IN the ratio OF six 90 four
and were organized. whereas thv
swedes, 81 al. were "a much our
enemies as their yellow fellow.eitl.
Eons "a had always seemed wise 20
the laps 10 leave the office OF lieu.
tenant governor alone, 10 let thV
white men have Il by never enter
ing a candidate az tho elections.
And this was done less az sop 20
tho sentiments OF the cAueaslana
than was imnElnedit really WAS
good policy. besides serving 10 EN-.
phasire tho national attitude OF the
laps, viz; that the lower offices
were fitted 10 men OF lower ma.
tlonallties, wNreaA tho laps were
the leading race and as such en-.
Titled Go the highest offices, There
Was ia the state Of Washington
only one exception 90 this. ana this
was in Seattle. where. during tho
year before my story opens. the
number OF white votes had exceed.
ed the Japs, due 10 carVlrsa work
on the part ~ the Jap orKaniFer.in.
chief and excellent work on the part
.of weilknown white politician
The Jap organizer committed hart,
Kari, and the whites elected a white
mayor and. consequently. white
chief OF police. stel so. Tracey.
going 10 Olympia. me; tho llsutsu.
ant governor. who was white and
in our confidence
! VIII low tell you about Taesy'a
work. but you will please remember
that the rest OF rs were working
nan paasu with him Hia twelyV
men were posted where he could
set them at once In hotels. cigar
stova. etc, where phone call
would always rcseh them. pr.
Hands. tho lieutenant governor. had
arranged with the governor for "a
very private int0rYiew for rep.
rrsentatiyo ot immense English bus.
mess Interests" Naturally. the
Eoyvrnor expected an Englishman
TO call on him His surprise and
qualification we're delightful 10
Tracey when that smiling Irishman
blandly said:
"My-ef- my Interests. honorable
one. understand the situation in
this state. and In order 10 evidence
their sympathy with Il. have sent
me-
And in a stream OF perfcct aud
mos, eloquent japanese the genial
Tracey poured out a wonderful
scheme. which more than limited az
the prospective profits ot tho cover,
nor himself hut. as Tracey coon
made haste 20 say. walls have
vars" Besides. hn WAS anxious 70
View tho beauties ofthe surround.
Ing district Why not. then. a
drive together ia tho visitors new
Rolls Royc~ In which. Of course. a
japanese chauffeur was at the
hcim-a Jap chauffeur who had
been horn IA Cork
The reader can easily supply his
own details. for ] have much 10
tell. Tracey became governor In
fact OF the state Of Washington whiAs
the Jap incumbent OF that office
wns transported by easy stages to
the jenkins farm. He was wvil
treated. Of course. and no or~ seem.
ed TO have noticed tho striking re.
senblancc between thu governor and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

This. indeed. wRn the first gun fired.
and as I was there ! may a. well so
on now and tell about IL.
II you viii take look al the map
and she towns have not changed
IN relative HlEs or Importance 10
each other. even n ali Of them have
grown somewhai. since the DAYS
abop, which ] write II you viii take
a look AZ the map you viii notice
these things: first. The various wa.
ter supplies and intakes. then the
basin. divided into various colnred
partitions 20 indicate which part ~
~aiered BY such and such nn intake
or course ! am speaking Of what In
known AZ the new map. published
about 20 years ago. and not Of tho
original GoethaiA survey or old en-.
Einesra maps You viii realize the
large territory which va had ~ nj.
tack. yet our few small planes sue.
reedsd IN spreading tho new disln.
trErAInK chemical Rada,otnlc over a
third o. The hAsin IN one night. No
people were hurt In any way. bu, the
crop of that third part Of the basin
Was irre,relynbly ruined
What howl an Oriental howl as.
cenaed 10 tired heaven. what ,ele.
grams we're sent out 10 the governor
for iroops The JAp.eun,roiled pap.
ers gave front page columns TO the
outrage. and there waa also an in
iervisw with ,hs governor. the sup.
posed Jap governor, who said that he
intended TO take drastic measures 20
insure this arrest and conviction Of
the criminals He became eloquent.
hi,ho still suffering from the shock
~ the day before. when he had fallen
Off bis horse and broken his right
wrist.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
To Ward Off Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white
and beautiful all summer, there's
nothing quite SO good as ordinary
frccklcd skin. so common at this
season. IL gently. gradually alb
snrbed by the wax and replaced by
the newer. frcsher skin beneath
The face exhibits no trace of the
wax. which IS applied at bedtime
and washed off mornings. Greasy
creams. powders and rouges, on the
other hand. are apt 20 appear more
conspicuous than usual these days
Of excessive Precipitation. Just get
an ounce OF mprcolized wax at any
drug store and use IL like cold
cream This viii help any skin at
once and in week or SO the COM
pleAion will look remarkably clear.
young and healthy. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

his English" visitor resemblance
made a replica when Tracey. after
dlaposlng Of the governor. removed
ito slriuEy muasaehe he had been
wearing and put on tho Eold.rin,
ucd. eolorsd speciaclea he had had
made IN imitation Of th0ae worn hy
the man be had depused, The
twelve assistants had not bren need
cd. but they were gradually drafted
into minor positions about the sx.
veutlyo offices Then Tracey set
himself 10 acquire an the informa'
ton he could from tho lieutenant.
governor. who Tor ak months had
sep, himself informed Of every mos~
and connection 81 the governor.
with zeal not exactly required by
his position. but tadly neSded hy
The West Wind, A big mistake
on tho part OF Tracey would have
.bern fatal in tho beginning Of our
campaign. and dangerous At any
time
Since all motion moves In Fhymth.
ard since news rumofa and all ca
elements arc evidences Of thu
rhymlh ~ motion. the stories con-
corning our supposed activities had
ceased 10 occupy SPACE IN the news
papers Indeed. al ,he time Tracey
began 20 sit in tho governors chair.
the majority Of Tho people had for.
gotten all about about tha; II,
tha, line % distorted yarns which
had been published about us and
the rest had come TO the conclusion
that our msdisated attack upon Rono
religious order tprohahiy the Nor
monat had been given up. This vras
BIT Of luck for us. but We were
lucky all the way. CHy tho way. NJ.
ter tho war IN Europe Of isit-is. u
got about shat the cause Of the FIRST
German retreat from Paris was the
kidnapping o, Won Rluck by party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11

Not that We knew 81. As you viii
see. when our secret heoamo no
longer secret. we had no notion
~ 10 where 60 find the traitor and
the man who had talked and
laughed az rs behind our hacks was
the man who became most sym
pathetic. The damned hyp0cri,el
Trouble WAS that Mary not only
liked the man-she respected him.
not 81 much for himself as for the
coat he wore. To Mary every min
lister was a man OF God-the best
OF women have their wcaknesses-
and in spite Of 80 many rottcrs
among them having been brought 20
light ms gtrl persisted In her faith
IN them. So. when our plans leaked
out. and We were az our wits end
To know who had betrayed u.s. Mary
asked the advice of the very man
who was the traitor Tom jenkins
had named she fellow "the unwel'
come preacher" and there was a
curious feeling OF unclcanness that
came over one when he was near.
You, OF this latter day and better
age. may wonder concerning this
secrecy. Our cause was Just. OF 50
Il seemed. Crooked work had driv'
IN Us fr0m our homes. and what
man will not fight for his own
hearth But consider. We had 70
recruit men who would fight. men
who had fought In the great war
because they were trained. and one
trained and tried man IS worth
three OF the other sort. Then we
had TO arm and transport them to
the basin. Why the need Of bc.ng
secret Well. strange as Il may
seem TO you. all America was not
on our side. In fact. tho majority
Twas against us. You see. now, that
sif our plans became public the
Twill Of tho majority would see 70
IL that the officers OF the law ap
pretended US. and one cannot lead
an army II one is in Jail.
our main hope--aside from the
wonder Of Mary-was in the broth
eriincss OF the men Of the Legion
what was left OF them. Against
this was their families. They had
grown at least 60 middle age since
The war in Europe. and had &C
auirsd relations who did not have
tho buddy" feeling for those whC
had been in the army with them
aisho we did find men with SOM
who were as willing TO fight fo'
the right as were their fathers Il
was an expedition. We had io.o0t
promlsed--aua these seemed sufri
clent-when the parson told about
us. Fortunately tho world took thu
news rs a joke. Tho newspaper
printed facetious stories about oul
s'foriorn hope" and naturally W,
did our best TO keep the Joke ldes
popular. But We were worried ahou
the traitor. Who was 1T AND
when a letter appeared In leading
paper. unsigned. saying that th'
affair was no joke. but real az
tempt TO bring about a tragedy, on
arrest seemed imminent. But whit
was the traitor7 This question w
asked continually. but no1.a OF u
asked II oftener than did tho mar
who had betrayed us. and who wa
receiving money from syndicati
FOR all the news OF 'the war" h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
CHAPTER ".

II must not be supposed that
Tracey had been given his orders
without previous consideration con.
corning how he was going 10 carry
them out. No. far from Il. Neither
Mary nor the general STAIR work.
ed that way. Our eventual success
was due in the main to our follow.
ing the Napoleonic maxim Of care.
full attention to dctails--to examIna.
ton OF the ground before going into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-11
"The Sun
Stops Rising"
BY S. B. II. HURST
SYNOPSIS FIRST INSTALL. NIENr

1850 Tor The muder o. a
Japanese he condition surrender his land
Basin the Japanese Tho state under
with
he released he aud his sweetheart MARY
his friends start out TO free the state or Japanese
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
MARJORIE BATH IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

The condition of Marjorie Bath,
Young daughter OF Mr. amt Mrs.
Thomas A. Bath. was declared 70 be
serious last evening by Or. w. W
Cook. who said the chances were
against her recovery. She rallied
during the day ana was far better
IN the afternoon than in the morn
ing, but her malady Is regarded as
fatal one. She suffered three hem
orrhages of the bowels Friday night
and a light one yesterday morning
The child is a member Of the ifth
grade in the Ely schouls and is be-
loved by her plnymates. Her illness
has saddened young and old alike.
She was taken suddenly III during
the week and after the first attack il
was thought she was safe from FUR
rher ones. but her weakened eondir
ton of Itself was serious and iubse-
auent attacks added 20 the distress.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03
CUTOFF Is NIRE
81 Y TRAVELLERS.
TRACTOR HOLDJP

The Goodyear cutoff is lmpzssa-
DE and 4 tractor from Cold Hi is
there pulling ears out of the mud
at SIS per.
fhis Is The report brought Il 1y
several tourists VINO have arrived
IA Ely aud say they we're trimmed
They think Z only deeancy and
Justice . tell the public that The
caten a. this time Is not naszable
and 20 Iet the world know IT Tho
charge that 5 being made b. Jhe
town the existence OF which De-
pends upon the Lincoln hignway
Several other cars ara reported
% have been abandoned there until
the road dries up. either FOR want
of funds or because their owners
were determined not % pay wnat
they regard a. an exorbitant charge
Recent rains haze caused this
condition. tourists say. ana those
seen have urged tne White Pine
News = oppose ronting automo-
biles ever the highway until i is
known that the cutoff is again pass
aaie
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-03

Terrible damage amounting IN
nlaces 10 an estimated straight loss
If q per cent. was suffered during
fhe week " frozt to the irst crop
NJ alfalfa n eastern Nevada.
phi Al5ets foreman for tho
Georgetown ranch. advises 4 repre-
sentative If thu White Pine News
that the losses IN Arthur Smith 8
fields will amount 70 that much
Other reports coming from Spring
valley are hat fields ara yellow xith
frosted stalks anu that the damage
theirs il extensive
The clouds during The rainy week
lifted for but a few hours one night
ana me temperature dropped quick
y 20 ne freezing point. tia area af
me frost being mostly in the lower
iands. where conditions II lature
noke them subject 70 sueh vista
ions. Yet the trust was general
though where alfalfa fields ara on
aplands they did not suffer ne effects
50 much.
For the reason that the first crop
IS the one generally figured in mar
keting the loss would De heavier hut
f.r one artificial circumstance. which
IS that the tEa quarantine OF a large
mart NJ White Pine county against
veevil On account of IL the hay is
not marketed anyway. anu therefore
ne less applies only TO tia Quanti-
ties OF hay for hume feeding. but on
hat account il IS none the less seri-
GUS The stock that Is fed with il is
even NJ more Importance Than any
possible value from marketing the
hay direct
The same frost undoubtedly lid
tremendous damage % the eastern
Nevada fruit crop. IN places il was
mora than a mere frest Z was in