davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
CARRos v1EJos: II

CARRos vIEJos: No existen desde
desde que esta funcionando Ell Taller
de reparaciones de sutom6yiles de An
dreu Aguilar & Co, Inc, en- la Ma
rinas San Juan, P. R. Sub-Agente,
Francisco v. Mufiiz. Ponce Guayama-
Mayagiiez. 81 Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
.EsP[CTACULOs.

Final del "Dr. Mabuse' y una her
mosa revista.
Cine Imperial, (santurce) .-Estre-
no de "a primera jornada del "Secreto
de la Muerte".
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).-"Dos
Esposas de Ingenio", drama especial
de la Paramount en- actos y un di-
Yertido Vod-A-Vill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28

La lucha de Budweiser y Velour.-La
tirada de Sun Good a los jugadores
de pool.-Indian Prince Sc. cine ell
casquete, de la victoria, cuandO ma
die Sc 10 esperaba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
DT. NaIcisO Moreno

Por tratarse de un conocido medico
portorriquefo, residente en- San Juan,
reproducimos ef siguiente .suelto que
trae Ia irnportante revista mon Plus
Ultra, que Sc edita en- Madrid:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
GROSS PLANS TO
 APPLY FOR TIDE
 LAND PROPERTY

With the purchase of a new Ford truck, which makes two trucks to be used, Dave Gross intends to com plete his rock fill under the Coli scum Theatre and then make appli- cation to the Government for title to the tide land property.
 For several months Gross has baen filling in under the theatre with rock secured from the Alaska Juneau. Over one third of the work has been done by men using one truck in three shifts. The new truck will also be used and double shifts will be employed to make the fill complete within a month or six weeks.
 It is understood other property holders along the waterfront intend to fill in their property with rock as soon as Gross has completed his job
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
JOHN NESS, FISHERMAN,
 LOSES LIFE ON BANKS

With the arrival eff the fishing schooner Republic it was reported that John Ness, one of the members of the crew, had lost his life during the high gale which ragged last Sun day (Aprl 22).
 According Ito information Ness and a cousin, who was his dory,mate, were endeavIoring to haul in a mon- Ster halibut and With the attending high waves, the dory became swamp ed, throwing both men into the chilly waters.
 The accident was observed from lnhe schooner but before aid could be given the men, Ness sank. His cousin gained the dory and was in an exhausted condition when taken aboard ship. Ness was unable to swim. Advices concerning his death have been sent outside to relatives. -(Seward G.ateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
MARINE NEWS J
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
No~thbounc

 ADMIRAL ROGERS is due 10 arrive tomorrow afternoon hbout 2 o'clock. JEFFERSON scheduled to ar- rive about next Tuesday ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive Tuesday.
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for Seagway Monday at 9 p. m. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle May 10. QUEEN sch eduled to sail from Seattle May g.
 Southbound PRINCESS MARY southbound tomIorrow morning at 6 o'clock. ADMIRAL EVANS southbound about May 10. VICTORIA southbound about May 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
CORDOVA HIGH SCHOOL
 BOY ACCIDENTALLY DROWNS

Victor Marshall, who was a mem her of the class that will be gradu- aJted from the Cordova High School this month, was drowned last week at that place. He was riding on q plcycle which struck a rock and ma chine and rider were thrown into the bay.
 Victor MarSllal, who was IT years of age, was a resident of Mccarthy where his parents live, but had been attending the Cordova schools for the last three years. He was a mem Der of the High School basketball team, and said to be an all-around athlete and had excellent standing in his school work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
CAPT. sLATER's SON DEAD

The lJgtle baby son of Capt. A. Sl.Ier, Commander of the steamer Princess Mary, died in Vancouver the day before the ship reached port on the last southbound trip, according to officers aboard the Princess Mary, fin port this morning The baby was a twin, born last fall. Captain Slater remained in Vancouver this trip. Captain Bonnet being in command of the ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
NEW CHARTS FOR WESTWARD ALASKA
 COAST ARE ISSUED

SEATTLE. May 5.-Captain Derrick son, Inspector in charge of the Dis ltliiot for the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey, announced today new charter was ready for navigIstcrs showing additional markings in the vicinity of Chignik Bay from Ctpe Ayuta to KItuldta Bay and along the north shore eff Bristol Bay from Cape Con- stanltine to Cape Pierce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

FOR SALE-At a bargain. Small gas boat, just finished and fuiiy equipped, double cylinder, h. D. engine in perfect condition. The finest and fastest craft of it's class in this vicinity $200.Oos for the complete outfit, which nas cost sev- eral times that amount. See Union Machine Works or Newton Corday on Santa Rita.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
JACK M'DOUG.-, OF
 DAWSON AT FORT SMITH

Word has been received aft Dawson that Jack McDougal, formerly collec- tor of customs at Dawson, later in Vancouver, and last year mining recorder at Font Norman, on the low CT Mackenzie, has been transferred to Fort SmI1th, on, the upper Macken- z.e. where he is mining recorder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
TIDES MONDAY
METLAkATLA GRADUATES

Nine students were graduated from the government school at Metlakatla last week e. " Hawkesworth made the graduation address and Rev. Edward Marsden delivered the bac- sermon. It was the largest graduating class fl'0m the school, all of whom were Indian children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
STERLING RETURNING

Harry Sperling, of the U s. For est Service, is expected to return to his headquarters tomorrow on the steamer Adndiral Rogers from Ket- cllikIan. He Ihais spent the past month at th1t place on official busi- ness. as
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

J. A. Durkin and John Doveli, With the Pacific American Fisheries at Excursion Inlet, are leaving on the Princess Mary for the States. MT. Dovell has been i'll at the husl;al here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Crate of twenty odd pure bred fancy leghorns, $2S.oo for the lot. Inquire at Giovanetti s Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Lost sometnrns. You can get 1t pack by rsiug the"IIost and Found niuvn of The Eyoire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

Un the CHI next 10 the court house 2, 3, room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Includes linen, lights, baths, etc. Telephone service. Rates reasonable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
GEORGE, JR., LEAVES

The boat George, Ji., CdptI George Ramstead, left Juneau today noon for Petersburg and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

By special request, several Rhein flanders will be played at the A. B dance tonight. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 521 West 8th it., on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
Tides Tomorrow

------------ - --
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
By CLIFF STERRETT

w. E. HOWELL. Agent. Juneau: Phone 2. |. w. KILBURN. Agent Douglas: Phone Douglas 40
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01

everybody was happy At midnight Happy New Year. 1923" flashed in electric lights on the stage.
 The floor was almost too crowded for perfect dancing but nobody seem ed 10 mind a little thing like that. Splendid music was furnished by the six-piece Coliseum dance orchestra and made a big hit with everybody. The members were very generous in their response to calls for en- cores
 Off in enc corner of the hall Steward Toya worked overtime sup plying the guests with his best brand of punch. Chairman NJ. L.. Stepp of the Elks' Entertainment Committee has been in the hospital fer the past two weeks but he found time to direct many of the details Of the celebration. Much credit for it's success is due to the work of his assistants, w. k. Garster and John Reck
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
ELKS ENTERTAIN BIG
 CROWD AT HIGH LINKS
 LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

Prem start to finish the New
 Years High links party given by the Elks last Saturday night was a
 big success. The crowd was one of the largest that ever thronged Elks' Hall and everybody seemed to diff fuse the true carnival spirit that al lowed not a single dull moment to disturb the iollity of the occasion.
 From the ceiling hung innumer- eble balloons, creating a most novel
 effect Shortly after Il o'clock con fetti and serpentine were distributed with a lavish hand to the guests, who in turn passed them around, mostly in a hand 10 mouth fashion. The balloons were cut from their m2orings, everybody given a favor papier macne caps, parasols. dolls, made up the array and a noise maker, and the lid was off Formal ity and dignity were forgotten. in keeping with the best traditions of Elks' High links affairs, and until the party broke up at one o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
Forest Service May Get $350,00O For Roads
 During Next Fiscal Year

If fhe Agricultural Bill, fav- orably reported by the House Appropriations Committee about the middle of December, passes in the form it was reported, the Forest Service in Alaska will receive about $350,000 for road construction for the fiscal year beginning July l, accord ing to local Forestry officials. The bill carries in excess of $32, ,000, 900 for Federal aid to post roads and roads and trails in National Forest districts.
 These appropriations will ap- ply on the authorizations con- tained in the Federal Highway Act. Alaska shares only in the Forest Fund, the general pro visions of the measure not be- ing extended to the Territory. Under the general provisions about s27.000.000 it is report ed, will be available for Fed eral aid to the several states. while s6,000, ,000 is carried for the Forests. Apportionments under the latest extension of the Highway Act. will be made on the same basis as under the original Act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
NEW YEAR USHERED
 IN WITH A QUIET
 WELCOME ; D DANCE 5

The year of 1923 was ushered in at midnight last night in Juneau without the usual welcome of ar tillery, bells and the fun seeking crowds on the streets, calling Hap py New Year" A number of house parties were arranged for the oc- casion and the new year was pub licly welcomed at A. B. Hall at the community gathering and dance given by the Palace Theatre Or chestra.
 A large crowd filled the hall early in the evening and the hours until midnight were filled by singing. The crowd was out for a good time and responsive to every suggestion, and not a moment Jagged. At midnight everyone broke loose and welcomed in the New Year, with cheers, songs and dancing. Dancing began at midnig ght and continued while the crowd remained, after ? o'clock in the morning.
 Tonight the Moose Bachelors will give a dance at Moose Hall and the Coliseum Orchestra gives a dance at Elks' Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
LABOR PROTESTS REPEAL
 OF PROFITEERING ACT

SYDNEY, N. S. ". Jan. 1.-Labor supporters in New South Wales are complaining against the expressed intention of the government to re- peal the profiteering act, a measure of the late Labor government which was intended to save workers from 1nduly high prices.
 The complaints contend that the repeal of the act would leave the workers at the mercy of proflteers.
 The Nationalist government, how over, proposes to go even further than it's predecessors in this matter. it has been announced, and, while the profiteering act will be repealed, it will introduce legislation of a kind previously unknown in New South Wales, for the repression of harmful monopolies and restraints of trade
 The new bill provides that any person is guilty of an offense if he monopolizes or attempts to monopol- ize the production or manufacture, trade or commerce in any commodity or article of commerce or the supply of any services. Every contract made in contrayention of this pro- vision would be declared illegal and void. A penalty of 300 pounds is provided for a first offense and a second offcnse would be liable to d fine of 800 pounds or a years impri. sonment. Provision is made also for a Supreme Court injunction to pre- vent harmful monopoly or "ar- rangement" from continuing. a fine of 300 pounds being provided for each day that the offense continues. Perscns injured by d monopoly or trade arrangement may recover dam ages
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
SMOKER TICKET
 ADVANCE SALES SHOW INTEREST
Record Breaking Crowd Indi- cated at Elks' Smoker
 Butler s Record Good.

Advance sales of tickets to ths eff next Saturday evening at Elks Hall, indicate a record breaking at tendance, it was stated today. Re served seats were put on sale Satur day night at three places, Burford' Corner the Brunswick and the Al askan Hotel, and all report lively demand for seats.
 Unusual interest is being displayed in the main bout, in which Soldier Butler, Of Ft William H. Seward will attemrt to takc away Joe Col Hers crown Buffers reputation is more than local. He holds the regi mental title, was First Division cham pion and met the Third Division champion in the army boxing events in France. He fought and won sev eral hard battles in the Army O Occupation in the Coblenz district oi Germany. His last appearance was at Camp Lewis early last spring. a short time before coming to Alaska On that occasion he entered ths finals for the Northwest champion. ship of the army He will arrive here Wednesday to complete his training.
 While Collier is giving away al least 10 pounds to Butler, he is con fident of winning. He is training hard for the match, his training quarters back of the Brunswick be ing one of the busiest centers in town these days. He has almost completed his heavy work. He is in fine shape, as hard as nails and fast. CT than ever before.
 Both men are out to win in as short a time as possible. Not only does victory carry with it the Southeastern Alaska heavyweight title. but the winner has been guar. anteed a chance to meet the West ern Alaska champ at Anchorage for a good purse, with all expenses of the trip paid
 Officials for the smoker will be selected today or tomorrow. Work on getting the hall into shape will start at once and the ring will be erected Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
Johnnie Harris Has Marathoned Great
 Distance, Patrolling

Johnnie Harris, Juneau's ex- elusive night merchant patrol man, Saturday night completed a tour of Juneau which mara thoned 5,40O miles since he started registering his nightly jaunts with his speedmeter on October 10, 1920. Harris has been on the job every night since that time with the eXeep- ton of a short trip to Seattle two years ago and trip to the Goddard Hot Springs last sum- mer. Of course Harris has been the night patrolman since Gastineau Channel was dug, al- most, but his tours have only been measured by his speed
 meter since October 10, 1920. Since that time, Harris has found unlocked doors of Juneau business houses 401 times. Harris has spotted the unlocked doors ahead of any one else. for there have been no burgaries of establishments he has watch ed. that is, through the ordi- nary means of entrance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
HIGH WIND IS
 RAGING AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. The highest wind for years halted outbound steamers today at Port Angeles and threatened destruction of houseboats on Lake Union and Lake Washing ton. A few of the large signboards and chimneys were blown over early this morning and the wind reached velocity of 52 miles an hour The eterm centered around Tatoosh where the wind is now raging at 62 miles an hour. The steamer Dorothy Alexander enroute from here to San Francisco was forced 10 turn back near Cape Flattery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
AxELMAN GOING SOUTH

E. M. Axelman. for several years United States Commissioner at Yakutat, accompanied by his wife and three children, IS aboard the Ad. miral Watson for the States. MT Axelman does not know whether he will return north or not. He will go to Seattle, California and then to Chicago If he does not find any thing to advantage, Mr. Axelman will come back to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
TOlCH LEAVES FOR
 SEATTLE TO MAKE HOME

w T. Tolch, formerly business manager of the Alaska Gastineau Company, accompanied by Mrs. Toleh and their two children, left on the Spokane for Seattle, where the family will make their future home. MT. Tolch recently resigned from the Gastineau company and is now interested with R. H. Thompson, prominent engineer at Seattle.
 Mr and Mrs Tolch and their children have lived at Thane for several years and are prominent o1 the Channel Mir. Tolch was ohe of the first officials with the company during the early operation of the mill at Thane and following the resignation of G. T. Jackson as gen. eral manager. several years ago, was put in charge of the company's in- terests on the Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01

over 300,000 tons more milled.
 The working force of 1922 was materially increased over that of 1921 with a consequent increase of the monthly payroll At the present time the monthly payroll probably exceeds $50,000 as the force is al most 50 men in excess of the aver age for the year. During 1921, an average of 254 men were employed in the mine and mill. This was in- creased in 1922 10 an average ol 322 employees and at the present time total of 370 men are on the company's payroll For 1922 the total expended in wages by the com pany amounted to $56S,333.23 as compared to s457.S67.91.
 Statement of Operations.
 During the past year Mr Bradley perfected the selectiye milling sys tenn that has played such large part in putting the mine on a pay ing basis. The mining problems were solved and production brought up to a high mark. The present year is expected by the management to be even more successful than 1922 The progress of mining is shown in figures included in Mr. Bradley's statement as follows: In 1921 production averaged 134,500 tons per month; for the first six months of 1922, it was boosted to 163,600, and for the closing six month period jumped still further to 221,000 tons monthly.
 The statement of operations fol- lows:
 1921 1922 Tons trammed 1,6t3.60O 2,316,9O Tons milled .. 904,329 1,123,1 100 Tons to waste
 dump ........... 7O9,277 1,193.S0O Gold
 produced s,7o2.7a s1,2so,57ssO Net Silver
 and lead 29,07431 5S,7S1.03 recovery $9SS,777.O4 $1,344.354.93 Wages
 aids457,s67s1 3 56s,3Ss 2s Average No
 Employees m 254 322 Present No.
 Employees - @ 37O Tons per month 4,500 Tons per months first six
 months .-.---..--..-..-.--- .----.-.-----..-l 63 60U Tons per month last six
 months -.--.----.----....,-.-..-.--..- 20 GOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
FAULKNERS RETURN.

MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner and their little daughter Jean, returned to Juneau Saturday night on the steamer Spokane. They spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Faulk- ner's relatives at Aberdeen, and have been absent from Juneau about three weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

.sigurd s.Alis;ed. left on the Ad- miral Watson for Petersburg to visit the Moose Lodge in that town
 W. j. Frskine, president of the Kodiak Fish Company. is a passen- ger on the Admiral Watson for the States.
 X. Goessman, well known mining bound on the Admiral Watson on a business trip to the States.
 Capt. & E. Hector of the Yukon fleet, is going outside on the Ad- mral Watson. He will return within couple of months.
 Miss Marguerite Foster daughter of Attorney Foster. of Cordova. is a passenger south on the Admiral Watson.
 C. E. Lidig, hotel man at Me Carthy, is a passenger south on the Admiral Watson. He will return in two or three weeks. 1. ]. P Hubrick, of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway, aeeompan. jed by his wife. is aboard the Ad- mirsl Watson on vacation trip.
 Ike S Jenke, sawmill man at Me Grath. is going south on the Ad- miral Watson on a pleasure and bus- ness trip
 c. NJ. Clay. superintendent of the Kodiak Fisheries Company. is a pas senger on the Admiral Watson for Seattle
 K Armstrong, superintendent oe the Northwest Coast Cannery at Sel- doyla. is a passenger on the Ad miral Watson for the South after q profitable season. II II Malcolm, of the Seldoyil Packing Company, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson for the States. J C. Bush. oil man from Knaatak is a passenger south on the Ad- mrgl Watson. He reports drilling operations will probably start Feb ruary L
 R Kennedy, mining man from Ne nana, is d passenger on the Admiral Watson. going East on business.
 A. H. Kuettncr of the Killisnoo By.Products Company and Mrs. kuettner arrived here this morning on the EstUbc.h from Killisnoo. They are guests at the Zynda Hotel.
 Elliott Fremming loft Juneau this morning on the Spokane for Long Beach, Cal, where he will be em- ployed in the oil fields
 Marion Goldstein left on the Spo- kane for California to visit with relatives and friends. He expects to be absent from Juneau about two months.
 F. F Hermann, of The Empire mechanical department. returned to Juneau Saturday night from Hoonah, where he has been on vacation trip. visiting with friends.
 MT and Mrs. Leo Mccormack of Wrangell arrived here on the Spo- kane.
 E. Scataglini is returning to Ju- neau on tho steamship Jefferson, which sailed from Seattle this morn ing.
 L. B. Adsit local broker. is a pas senger on the Jefferson for Juneau.
 At the Gastineau
 l R Beegle. B. F Lee, A. F. Madison. Leo Mccormack Mrs Mo Cormaek Annie Vesoj.. Albert Garn. Cecil l.. Bach, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Hanson, N. Mueller, Mr and Mrs. D. H. Christoe, N. F Gilky. J. c. Rogers, John G. Brady. Mrs. H. F. Zube
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
BEAUMONT HERE.

U. s. Marshal G D. Beaumont re- turned to Juneau on the Spokane from Seattle, after spending Chri.t- mas with friends in Portland. Mrs. Beaumont. who accompanied Marshal Beaumont to Portland, will remain in the States for short time before returning here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
DANCE TONIGHT

The Coliseum Orchestra will give dance tonight in Elks' Hall to top off the New Years festivities. Dane ing will begin at 9:30 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
Presidents Assassin
 Is Sentenced to Death

WARSAW, Jan. IA. Nicwadom- ski has been sentenced to death for the assassination of President Naru- towicz, although the Polish law per mits only of capital punishment un- der martial rule only. The court re- sorted to a law passed when the Germans occupied Poland and which has not been repealed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01

J. R. Beegle, prominent business man of Ketehikan, arrived in Ju- neau on the Spokane on business trip. He is guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01

Furniture nlovco and stored. Heavy hauling done Phone AS. Ju- neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
Mexican Radical Leaders
 Are Interested in Russia

MEXICO CfTY, Jan. 1.-Felipe Garnlo Puerto, governor Of Yuca- tan and an avowed radical. has just been granted a leave of absence by his legislature to permit him to visit Russia and study Bolshevism a. paper Excelsior. Yucatan has been first hand, according to the news frequently described as miniature Russia" and Governor Puerto as it's Lenine.
 General Jose Maria Sanchez, who is also on leave from his duties as Governor of Puebla, recently returned to Mexico from an extended visit to Russia and other European countries General Sanchez was granted an "un- limited leave" ly his legislature be- cause of his radical tendencies.
 Mrs. Tony Dotero, we'll known pioneer of Skagway, has returned there from the States to remain per manently.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
"
SCHOOLS REOPEN TOMORROW

The puol.e schools will re-oper again tomorrow after the holiday va cation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01

Old bundles Of newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.