davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
NORDALE RESIGNS AS
 COLLEGE REGENT; NO
 SUCCESSOR SELECTED

A. J. Ncrdale, of Fairbanks, has presented his resignation as mem Der cH the Board of Regents of the Alaska A. X M. College, according to statement made today by Gov. Scott c. Bone. The resignation has been accepted but no appointment has been made to fll the vacancy
 MT. Nordale had been on the Board for several years and WAS active in h.s scppcci. Of the institution. No saceesscr has yet been selected to fll the vacancy on the Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
OLD KLONDIKE CREEKS
 STILL YIELDING GOLD

Winter mining activity continues on old Sulphur, Gold Run and Dom. inion creeks, and is engaging the attention of number of claim owners and laymen. Constable Burke who has been in town on a short visit, reports that quite a number of the individual miners will have dumps ready for washing. with the vrst water in the spring.
 Old Bonanza Creek is holding the attention of a number of persistent prospectors this winter, and several good sized dumps will be ready to wash at various places along the creek few weeks hence, when the springtime sun begins to send the water trickling down the hills and valleys Dawson News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
THE SECOND FLOOD

The first flood of history was sup posed to be on the other Continent Stka people imagined the second one was last Sunday and Monday when 4.92 inches of rain fell in 24 hours Streets were washed out if places. the water main burst, Lake Creek went on rampage, Sawmill Creek was so high. that sea lions visited near the dam. During his 20 years residence here, Prof. Georgesor has never seen anything like it, tSftka Tribune.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
ENTERTAINMENTS ARE
 NUMEROUS AT HAYNES
Special correspondenee.)

HAYNES, March 6.-The entertain mont and barn dance given last Sat trday evening in the A. B. Hall was a grand success in every way There was a very large attendance. Good music by tho orchestra from Chil- kat Barracks and finc lunch. The receipts of the evening were $100 Dancing was kept up until ? o'clock in the morning.
 On Monday evening Edwin C. Nor etz en ertained the Haincs Masonic Club at the Post Hospital, the affair being enc of the best of the season. Twenty members of the club at tended and the dinner was a chicken dinner with an the trimmings. MT. Moretz has lately taken the third degree of the Masonic order.
 Robert Watt is here and has the 10-ton tractor ready for shipment as soon as the barge arrives from Jul neau to take it to lSkagway. It is understood the tractor will be taken into the Mayo country.
 The stork has visited Haines, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Combs. and left with them a. girl haby. Mother and babe are reported to be doing very nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09

Al Howell, brother of Sylvester Howell, died suddenly on Sullivan Creek. in the Hot Springs district, death being attributed to heart trouble, says the Nenana News.
 The deceased came to Alaska in 1917 and had been working with his brother, mostly in the Hot Springs district. since that time He was well and favorably known in Nenana, where he visited on several occasions. He was ? years old, and leaves widow. who was with him at the time of his death. It is prob5 able Mrs. Howell will leave for the Outside within the next few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09

that produced in British Columbia. It is being s0ld, he said, at the mine for $40 a ton daes2er than in Washington.
 Forestry Service
 NJ. L. Merritt of the Forestry Bu- reau declared that the work of for estry service had been developed to such an extent as to demonstrate be- yond doubt that there are water power sites and available timber for large pulp and paper mills at Thane. Speel River, Warm Springs Bay and Thomas Bay at least in this section eff the Territory. He said, also, that the service already has applications this year for more timber than were sold during the entire year of 1922. He urged the building of canal be- tween Hawk Inlet and Young's Cove, and said that 1t might very well be a determining factor in whether or not the pulp and paper industry will be developed in this section at an early date CT at a more remote time.
 Bone Likes Juneau
 noh DOHe fUtSdI nlo lClIdA n by declaring that he likes Juneau, likes to be considered a citizen of Juneau. as he is, and discussed the good that ccmes to all sections of Alaska through the development of any part of it. He referred e the practical work cr the government in Alaska in the past, and declared that the present Administration desires to do all wg.hin it's power to further Alaskan development. He said that Alaskl neels cfpital and can DC de- velcpe1 quickly only through it. He praised his asscciates in the gov rnnent of Alaska. paid tribute tol -he Forestry Service and pledged his 1elp fer anything that would count Tor progress and permanent improve nent.
 Guest of Honor Speaks
 The guest of hoaor. whom all the speakers had praised for his worl, in getting larger appropriations for All iska and for his achievements in All | iska, was the last speaker. He gave Governor Bone Secretary Fall and 1 various Senators and Rerresenta.ves ,redit for pItting the appropriation l pills; declared the. he expected to1 'emain in Alaska for a long time if le could make good and retain the | and cooperation of the i people of the Territory. He said | hat while the Alaska Road Commis- | lion new has the organization and ! unds to make a trail anywhere in | he Territory or build a bridge for | across any of it's streams, i { needs more money for building | oads He also ted of the increased 1 Ictivity of the Rivers and Harbors | ervica which wIl expend $50,000 on breakwater at Wrangell, which has Wrangel Nawows and ! skea for $5OO,O00 for it's improve nent, secured money to survey the rc9osei Hawk Inlet and Oliver Inlet anals and the improvement of Cas- i- m Channel, etc He says that in pi.e of the increased duties through he consolidation of the Alaska Rail- yay management with the Road Com nissFon he will probably be in Juneau s much in the future as he has been n the past He. also. paid tribute o Col. Frederick Mea-s and his as- cciates for building an excellent allroad in an efficient manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
BOYLE TO RETURN TO
 TERRITORY AT ONCE

George L. Boyle. inspector fer the Department of the Interior, who was sent to the Territory last November by Secretary Fall to make certain investigations here and later recall ed to Washington, left Washington today on his return trip to Alaska, according to advices received here. It is understood he will complete the work started last year.
 MT. Boyle was understood to be acting as the personal representa- tive of. Secretary Fall. A short time before the latter retired from office, he summoned Mir. Boyle back to Washington for a conference on All askan matters.
 Old bun0fes OY u0WgDapors at ths
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
NOBODY SLIGHTED!
PORT CHESTER N

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, March 9. - Ignoring the Bi- blical precept about a house divided. Nicolo Caruso pro- vided in his will. filed for pro- bate in White Plains today. that his house should be di- yided into three parts. He gave the first floor to his son James. the second to Joseph and the third to Angelo. Each receives a third of the basement, a third of the attic and third of the seventy-five-foot lot on which the house stands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
COMMITTEE OF CHAMBER COMMERCE IS APPOINTED FOR INTER-SCHOOL MEET

The special committee of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce, to CO., operate with the Central Committee Of the Southeastern Alaska Inter- School Meet, to be held here April 9-l4, has been appointed by the Executive Committee of the Cham Der and will be comprised of the same members appointed on the com mittee last year. it was announced today by Allen Shattuck, President The members of the committee are: M. B. Summers, Chairman, w. &. Pullen and J. J. Connors.
 The duties of the committee will be the same as last year, to assist in the raising of funds for the meet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
LAWMAKERS MARK TIME AS BILLS ARE SHAPED UP
Short Sessions Tn Both Houses Today-Divorce Bills h.
 troduced In Senate.

Both Houses Of the Alaska Legls. lature marked time this morning while committees with measures un- der consideration and members with bills in process of preparation had the entire day to devote to such mat ters. In neither was any new busi- ness transacted and shortly after the reading of the journals both ad- journed until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 Divorce Bills Introduced
 Two bills to Facilitate prosecution of divorce actions in Federal courts in Alaska were included in the 47 introduced yesterday in the Senate by Chairman Dmond of the Judiciary Committee at the request of the At torney General. Ono adds to the causes for support and the other ex- tends the time for bringing action on certain grounds.
 Both bills are proposed amend ments to existing statutes. Section 1,299 of the Compiled Laws of AL assa, which enunciates the causes that are actionaIble in bringing suits for divorce, does not now include non-support as one Of these grounds. Senate Blll No. 39 lis designed to cor rect this. To do so, new section is proposed. as follows:
 ''Sec. !. Wfllful neglect Of the nus. band to provide for his wife the com mon pecessaries of life he having the ability to do so, or his failure to do so by reason of idleness. pro fligacy or dissipation
 Extends Time for Action
 Senate Bill No. 25, a proposed amendment to Section 1902, Com piled Laws of Alaska, seeks to extend the time for which action for divorce may be brought on the ground of adultery or conviction of felony. At the present time suits based on either of these grounds must be brought within one year from the date of occurrence. As two years residence in the Territory is required before a divorce proceeding may be instituted, in some instances, it is claimed, it has been found impossible to reconcile the two laws and the proposed amendment seeks to remedy the situation.
 The Judiciary committees of both the House and Senate are studying most of the measures introduced yesterday. To facilitate this work, ,he House this morning adopted a resolution authorizing the expendi- ture of $500 fby the Judiciary commit tees for extra clerical assistance. This is designed to cover the ex- pense of preparing extra copies of many of tho measures for distribu- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
Receive Tonight In Honor of Legislators

From the hours of 9 until 12 o'clock tonight Governor and Mrs. Scott C. Bone will receive in honor of the members of the Alaska Legislature. at the Gov ernor's House. Wives of the Federal and Territorial officials will assist Dancing will follow the reception. Invitation t1 the reception is extended to the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
DAWSON MAN IS
 GOING TO MALAY
Frank Holz Is Transferred from Interior by Cuggen-
 helms to Far East.

DAWSON, March 9.-Trank Hplz, of the GuggeEde1n stgIf. is going 15.OO0 miles 10 dredging cDeaat.ons on the Malay Peninsula. He left by stage to1ays. fir Whiteflorse. From tho9e he VII go to Skagway. then to Vancouver and Seattle, taking the steamer for the Orient from the latter port
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
Washington Legislature
 Ends Session; Make Merry

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 9-The ss-te LoT.slatura Fijclrned at 3I o'clock this m-enlng. Merriment maintained with oratory featured the final session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
GOVERNOR DAVIS
 THROWS A BOMB
Creates Turmoil Among Leg islators by Special Mes
 sage on State Auditor.

TOPEKA, March 9.-Gov. J. NJ. DaWs, Democrat. created d turmoil today by sending a special message to the lower House of the state Legislature declaring that State Audi tor Norton A. Turner, Republican. Is part owner of the Home State Bank of Russell. in which $59.000 of state money was on deposit on Feb ruary "A. Governor Davis declares the bank cnly has a $20,00O bond
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
SNOWFALL INSURES WATER.

A heavy snowfall is reported throughout Yukon Territory, insur. ing plenty of water for miners to wash out their winter dumps and for navigation on the upper Yukon River. The snowfall at Dawson ex- ceeds two-and-ahalf feet, and it is heavier in other sections of the Canadian Yukon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
NOTICE.

To Scottish Rite Masons:
 There will be regular meeting of the Four Coordinate Bodies Fri day evening at 7:S0.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
WE'D AT NENANA

Mrs. Ida L'Hereaux and Henry w. Martin of Nenana were married there recently. The groom is veteran Interior stage driver. The bride re- gently went to Nenana from Ruby. They will reside at Nenana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09

For good printing phone 374 Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09

Old bundtes or newspapers at tn 'mpire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09

Old papers for saIs .. The Empire
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-31

AS the appotionment
with
will
fund.-
the total
located
dAene Shoshone
county;
national appoioned
per school Then
forest
per
the
apportoned whether
sold is ed in Shoshone 0
Forestry Estimate of Revenue.
estimate that Shoshohe
will than $4,000
when of a the
this the will
probable
shoshone from this alone will be
greater than hat
A Practical Example.
Recent reported a OF in the
100000 apportioned by
government
100000 $111OO
the receiving per
cento
of that be funds for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-31
FRED HERRIcK HOST
TO $50 HAPPY GUESTS
LAST TUESDAY EVENING

Fred Herricks sixth annual big
game dinner was served to $50 guests
at the Grotto last Tuesday evening,
st. Maries, Occur d'Alene, Harrison,
Kellogg, Wallace, Burke and Mullan
being well represented. Heretofore
Mr.. Herrick has limited his guests to
men, but on this occasion the invita-
ton included ladies, an innovation
that added much to the charm and
pleasure of the event. The menu was
illuminated by a realistic drawing of
Capt. Eli Laird and Hon. NJ. A. Kiger
in the act of hunting bear, while the
entrees included Kiger's special cock
tail, cougar meat salad a la Herrick,
Laird green turtle soup, assorted wild
meats hunter style, prospector spuds,
candied yams, sour dough biscuits and
Alaska frozen sweets in the form of
ice cream cleverly nodded in figures
of all manner of wild beasts and birds.
Music was furnished continuously
through the dinner by Nicholson's or
chestra, while delightful vocal selec-
lions were rendered by Miss Mabel
Viele, Mrs. S. S. Gundlach and Miss
Ruth Kau. When coffee and cigars
were reached, Mr.. Herrick assumed
the role of POSTMASTER and called up
on the following gentlemen, all of
whom responded briefly and generally
included high ecomiums to the genial
and generous host: H. c. McAlister'
Stanly A. Easton, Capt Eli Laird, Hon.
NJ. A. Kiger Clarence White, A J.
Dunn. Herman j. Rossi, James F. Nc
Carthy c. H. Pott and E. L. Hale.
With apologies for delay in giving the
annual dinner and promising to have
it on schedule time following the big
game hunt this fall, Mr.. Herrick
brought the happy affair to an end
and for the next half hour received an
ovation from his guests.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-31
PARAGON.
Secretary of the Company. Is Spending
a Few Days at the Mine.

Secretary of the Company Is Spending
Few Days at the Mine.
F. o. Hammer, of ST. Paul, secre-
tary of the Paragon Consolidated Mi
ming company, arrived in Wallace on
Monday and proceeded at once to the
mine which is situated about four
miles above Murray Under the man.
agement of c. I. Grimsmoe quite a
large tonnage of ore has recently been
developed on the Paragon and the mill
is now understood to be running one
shift with the outlook favorable for
operating full time at an early date.
The Paragon company owns a large
group of claims. which includes what
was formerly known as the Black
Horse group. 1t has mill of 100 tons
daily capacity. which was recently
overhauIed and placed in excellent OPP
Grating condition. The company owns
a good water right which provides
power for all purposes during several
months of the year. and also has cleo
trio power for use when the water is
not sufficient.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-31
LIGHT ON THE MOUNTAINS"
PAGEANT TO BE PRESENTED
BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

A reduced railroad rate of a fare
and a half for the round trip has
been granted by the railroads for
the great pageant of Idaho his
tory THE Lis ( on the Noun
tains." to be e ven at Moscow by
university students the night of
Saturday, June 8.
Northern Idaho, eastern Wash
ington and a part of eastern Ore
gon are comprised in the terri
TORY covered by these rates. The
dates of sale are June Z, s and 9,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The return limit is June u. Per-
sons taking advantage of these
rates will be able to attend all
commencement exercises, as the
commencement season begins with
a recital by the music department
Friday evening and closes with
commencement exercises them
selves, followed by luncheon and
reception Monday, June IL.
Alumni day. June 8. will pre-
cede the pageant in the evening.
Special effort has been made by
the university to induce the return
of as many as possible of the $500
graduates and former students of
the university whose present ad-
dresses are known. Discussion of
plans for the erection of a new
gymnasium will take the leading
place on the alumni program.
Reduced railroad rates were
granted on joint request of the
university and the Moscow cham
Der of commerce, which is inter-
esting itself in the pageant as a
community affair.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-31
HOLD DAY SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION IN WALLACE
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE

Dr. Francis A. Thomson, dean OF
the Idaho school of mines, will con-
duct the competitive examination for
the Day scholarship in the school Of
mines in the Wallace high school
building at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing June 5. This scholarship is given
by Jerome }. Day and provides for $3.50
year for the four-y year course in the
Idaho school of mines, open for Gem
petition to graduates of the high
schools Of Shoshone county IL is a
direct encouragement to boys OF the
Occur dAlene district 70 take up some
one of the mining professions. 1t is
expected that there viii be Compel
itors this year from every high school
in the county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-31
SILVER RANGE.
Bellingham Stakeholder Is Pleased
With the Outlook.

With the Outlook.
A. Lobe, of Bellingbam, Wash, spent
several days in the city this week. Mr.
Lobe is an old friend of f. NJ. Burt
manager of the Silver Range Mining
company, and is himself a stakeholder
in the company. Although not exper-
fenced in mining, he expressed him
self as much pleased with the proper
~ of the Silver Range company and
the outlook for its profitable deyelop-
ment. The property joins the Ca
lena on the east and extends down to
and across the west fork of Placer
creek. Mr.. Burt has given much time
tracing out the vein by surface open
ings and is convinced that 1t is identi-
cal with the Galena, a conclusion that
is based upon the course of the vein,
it's general characteristics and its
mineral content A crosscut is now
being run from the west fork of Pla-
Ger creek which is expected to cut the
vein in about 30 feet with conditions
favorable to finding ore. Mr.. Lobe is
president of the Perfecto Gear com
pany. which owns a patent device for
attachment to Ford cars which gives
them four speeds forward and two in
reverse, and which is rapidly coming
into general use. The gear is manu-
featured and distributed by an indie
pendent company and Mr.. Lobe's COM
pany receives a royalty on all sales
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-31
MINE INSPECTOR HERE
ALSO SALT LAKE VISITOR
is IMPRESSED WITH THE GOLD
OUTLOOK IN THE ELK
CITY DISTRICT.

Stewart Campbell, state mine in
spector, returned to Wallace the first
of the week and will probably COM
plete his annual inspection in the
Occur d'Alenes which was interrupted
a few weeks ago by a call to the Elk
City district in Idaho county. Mr..
Campbell is accompanied by F. ".
Bodfsh, of Salt Lake City, mining
engineer widely known in Utah and
Colorado and who has more recently
become identified with important OPP
erations in Blaine county. He is vice
president and manager of the Miner
ais Exploration company, which last
year took over the Homestake group
of claims near Ketchum a property
from which irregular shipments have
been made for many years and upon
which an important strike was re-
ported last year. 1t joins the prop
erty of the Federal Mining & Smelt-
ing company.
Likes Looks of Elk.
Mr.. Bodfish accompanied Mr. Camp
bell to Elk City and devoted consider
able time to investigating the gold
resources of that district. with which
he was most favorably impressed both
as to the area covered and as to the
possibilities of profits from large de-
posits of low grade gold ore. Mr.. Bod
fish has had long and varied expert
ence in gold mining. He was in charge
of large operations in Cripple Creek
when that famous camp was at its
best, representing the Moffatt inter-
ests, and incidentally he was there
when the shocking depredations were
committed by emissaries of the West
ern Federation of Miners which were
recounted in the confession of Harry
Orchard and which figured in the trial
of Haywood and Pettibone for the
murder of Ex-Governor Steunenberg.
Mr. Bodfsh has been making his head
quarters at Salt Lake City for the
past fifteen years. This is his first
trip to the Occur d'Alene district and
he expects to visit a number of the
mines, mills and the Bunker Hill
smelter before leaving.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-31
ELEVATION OF TOWNS
AND MOUNTAINS OF THE
COEUR D'ALENE DISTRICT

Here are figures giving the ele-
walton above sea level of towns
and prominent mountain peaks in
the Occur dAlene district 1t
would be good idea to cut this
out and paste it in your hat or
tuck it away in some other con-
venient place for ready reference,
for these elevations are frequently
the subject OF spirited argument.
All the elevations are taken from
the United States geological sur
vey and We're compiled for the
Miner by W. $ Berglmd, of the
Federal company:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-31
Notable Visitor.

IF. Caubreath. of Washington. D.
c., secretary of the American Mining
Congress, registered at the Samuels
hotel last Saturday and spent several
days in the district in conference with
various operators. He left for the coast
Tuesday morning.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-31
FAHRENwALD AT KELLOGG.
Engaged in Important Work at the
Bunker Hill.

A. w Fahrenwald, ore dressing en-
gineer of the United States bureau Of
mines in charge of the experimental
station in connection with the state
university at Moscow, is engaged in
special metallurgical work at Kellogg
in cooperation with the Bunker Hill &,
Sullivan company, which will probably
occupy his attention for several weeks.
Mr. Fahrenwald has achieved notable
success in the development of the flo
tation process and at the Northwest
mining convention in Spokane last
week he delivered an address on RE
cent improvements in Flotation."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-05-31
Funds for Construction and Maintaining
Roads of the County---Great and
Growing Income from Forests

~ annual collected in this county
x years proposed bond issue OF
4 il the next years by
o annual road fund The bal
other county
available under the present road sys-
this available for the
Will rapidly
the sale timber the forest re-
o
WE'LL
explanation of how oper-
at
purposes in this county
during the ten which ii