davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
LOCAL MEN ARE
 NAMED TO HEAD
 A.B,M. COMP ANY
Faulkner and Behrends, Pres
 ident and Vice President of Jualin Company.

The eleet'3n (, II. L. Faalkler. president; B NJ. Be.mands, yica-presi dent. and j. H. Hart, secretary, Of the Jualin Beraer5 Mining Company was announced today This is he company financed by Belg.an c3pi- tsl which has taken over the Ju1!,a mining properties formerly he'd by the Jualin Alaska Mining Company.
 Jean Vanophem, who was prs .daas c, the latter company and in active charge of it's operations, is general manager of the new company's af fa.rs anI will retain full control Of the Ju3lin development.
 The Jual9l Berners Mining Com pany Is incorporated under the laws Of Alaska for $4,000,000. the issuance Of 100000 shares having a par value ouh el $10 being authorized under the ss1clc3 of incorporation recently fled with the Territorial Secretary. It's plans for development, which were made public last week. include rlp,d completion of the 7,000-foo. drainage tunnel; erection of mill tuii6ing of 204stamp capacity ana the f.rst unit of 10 stamps during the coming summer; inauguration of an aerial service between Juneau and Jualin early this summer. ard gen eml mill and mine development on growing scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
Christensen Is Elected
 Dem. Nat. Committeeman

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb 13.--At q meeting of the Democratic State Con tral Committee held at this place yesterday and today, State Senator George F, Christensen, of Seven son, Sk.manla county was chosen for Democratic National Committeeman for the state Of Washington, to sue cce1 A L. Ttlow, of Tacoma. who recently passed away. Senator Chris jensen has been chairman of the State Committee for tho last several years. He was the ony Denocra. elected to the ststo Senate at the last election.
 Clarence D Martin, Of Cheney, Spokane county. was chosen chair man Of the Stase Committee to sue ceei Senator Christensen. j. P. simpson of Ephrata, Grant county, said to have been the candidate of Mayer E. J. Brown of Seattle for chairman. was chosen vlce-chairman 0f the committee
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
ST. VALENTINES
 DAY TOMORROW

Toncsrow VIII be St. Valentines $ Day, an occasion with two-faid an. castry. Originally the day was ob- served in honor of one or another of the several saints of that name, gen erally believed to be the St. Vaen- tine who was beheaded February II, A. D. 306. Long since. however. the day acquired another significance. IF tine Mediterranean climate the middle Of February marks tae beginning of spring, the mating of birds and ami
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE SERVICE
 TO START SOON
Miss Marie Falldine Here to Take Charge for Local
 Red Cross Chapter.

Miss Marie Falldine, who arrived here Sunday on tho Spokane, has been assigned as Red Cross Pubhc Health Nurse for the Juneau Chapter, with headquarters here. according tO an announcement made today by Miss Ebba Djupc. representative for the Pacific Division of the American Red Cross in Alaska. Plans for Miss Falldine's work will be defins ely settled after q conference to be held in the near future between directors of the Juneau Chapter. the Public Health Committee of the chapter of which Mrs Karl Theile is chairman, and Miss Djupe and Miss Falld!ne.
 Miss Falldine lis a veteran of the World War. She was in the Army nursing service for more than a year and was in France 10 months of that time, being attached to Base 60 at Bozollias Sur Mouse After returning from abroad she was attached to the visiting nurses staff al Jamestown, N Y Later she came to Medfart, Ore where for two and one-half gears sine was public health nurse. She came from Medford direct here.
 "The public health nursing service, of which Miss Falldine will have charge, is financed entirely by the docal chapter and is one of the principal peaee-time activities Of tine Red Cross said Miss Djupe today. The Juneau chapter includes all Of Gastineau Channel towns, Halnes, Skagway, Sitka, Petersburg, Rake. Chiohagof and other communities i1 this immediate district. Miss Fall dines work is expected to take her to those places.
 Miss Djupe has just returned from a stay of six weeks in the South, most of tho time being spent in San Francisco at headquarters of the Pa olflc Division of the Red Cross. Di. vision officials, she said, are greatly interested in the Alaskan field and talked with her regarding further de velopment of the peace time program in the North.
 After leaving San Francisco she came 10 Portland. There she saw Miss Mabel LCIRoy and Mrs Mar garet Goddard. Beth are saking the public health nursing course at the Oregon University oxtenaion at Port land and making finc records. Miss LeRoy. she adioi, plans to return to Juneau as soon as sha has com pleted the course. She is regarded by the instructors in tho school as ono of their s.ar s'sudoats.
 Miss Djupe will remain here until sometime next week and in the in- terim it lis expected that Miss Fall dine's work will be definitely a. rrangcd The former will then leave for visit 10 Ketchikan and Wran- gell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Tom Vlahos, recently discharged from the military service al Ghilkoo' Barracks, will leave here for the South tonight
 H. F. Preston, representing the Ma dional Grocery Company, will leave on tho Spokane tonight to call on the trade at sother Southeastern Alaska points.
 IA Eide district superintendent for the Alaska Road Commission with headquarters at Anchorage. will leave on the Alameda for a vacation trip to the States. He has been at local Commission headquarters for several days.
 E. L. Maxwell, representing a Sc attle film exchange and Paramount pictures, who has been here for the past week, Will leave for Seattle to- night on the Alameda.
 c. C. Nichols, wharfinger at the local Admiral Line dock, will leave for tho South tonight on the Spo- kane on vacation trip. He expects to be absent about 30 days.
 Sanford Johnson, representative Of the American Tobacco Company, is expected to arrive on tho Jefferson tomorrow. He Is brother of Jack Johnson. former well known ball player of Douglas.
 Frank J. Fredle, surveyor and partner of Big Mike" Sullivan, is due to arrive on the Alameda. He has been in Westward districts for <-everal months.
 H. L. Morris. salesman of the ''Schilling's Best" line in Alaska. left last night on the Estebeth on bnsi- ness trip to Skagway.
 C. J. Cornwall Western Dry Goods Company's Alaska representative. is expected to arrive tonight from the Westward on the steamer Alameda.
 l.. M. Carrdgan, representing Ar mour & Co., with headquarters here, left flor Lynn Canal points on the Estebeth last night.
 At the Gastineau
 Mr. and Mrs. Don Mines. ]. R Reynolds. Red Early, ] w. Monagle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
E PREVENTS BALL NETS GOOD SUM-;
 BIG ATTENDANCE
Annual Ball of Bremen Is Enjoyed by Big Crowd
 Boost Fairgrounds.

Maintaining it's unbiemished rec crd for hospitality, the Juneau Fire D. paatment last night was hest to big crewd of dancers at it's annual ball, given at A B. Hall. While no official report of the financial end of the affair had been made today, it l. certain that more than $500 will be added to the Firemen's play ground fund, according to Fire Chief J. l.. Gray.
 The big halll was comfortably filled with dancers and the various dance numbers, called by department bell signals. were run off on sched- ule until after 1 a. m. today. The hall was decorated ill Fire Depart ment colors with brilliant lights and hanging paper festoons.
 Fruit punch, having the official stamp Of approval, was served by the hogte, The music, furnished by the Palace Orchestra, was excellent, said Chief Gray.
 A fire alarm, sounded from Indian town at 12:15 a. m. failed to break up the party The members of the responded promptly with cut disturbing the dancers. The in- tcrruption was brief and all the fire ben back in the hall within a few minutes. the fire. chimney blaze, being cxtinguished before the trucks could get to the scene.
 It was enc of the incest and most enjoyable events of it's kind ever given by the Fire Department, wan the unanimous opinion voiced by the dancers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
---- ------------------ DANCING GIRL SEIZED,
 POLICE FIND HER MAN

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Ruby was rinchel and xEosll.
 Everybody in the Bohen,an circles of Greenwich Village knew this scented beauty who wore light s'lk underwear. a corset, SIX stockings. black pumps an1 a maroon colored opera wrap.
 Rnby was attending an early morning party at the Black Par rot Tea Shoppe She was dane ing when two detectives ven turod in and raided the place.
 At police headquarters the women and mon were separated ana the women taken to the matrcn's office to be searched.
 That is where Ruby went too far. for in few nlinutes the maron. flushed with indigna- tioa. came dashirg back 10 the dask. sergeant and announced that EuDy WIS d. mn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
PORTLAND CAPITALISTS
 PURCHASE ALASKA MINE

II. O. Proobstel, acting for him sclf and ether Portland capitalists. have completed the purchase of the Helm Bay mining property which they contracted for last spring from N. R. Walker. C. R. Frater. Stanley Adams, Chris Bailey, Dick Nuckolls and Frank Mallalby of Ketchikan. The final payment has been made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
FREE BAIT TO
 BE GIVEN NOW
Seattle Is Helping Fishermen Offset to Influence
 of B. C. Ports.

SEATTLE, Feb 13.-In an effort to protect Seattle's halibut fishing going, the Seattle Port Commission has arranged to freeze and store large quantities of bait for fishermen leaving this port
 This it is expected will counteract the British Columbia influence which makes itself felt throughout the coast section. The British Co., lumbia ports. especially Prince Rup- ert and Vancouver, are supplying bait, if catches are landed there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
kETCHIkAN PLACES CLOSED

Judge T. NJ Reel, in the unitel St@.c5 Distlrc4 Court at Ketchikan, wli.e in hhatfoity on his way South. ordered closed undor abatement pro- cecdings, pending d hearng on March 10. the Gwl Pool Room, in the St. Francs Hotel; the Pioneer Hotel, and the second story oi what was the Pennock Cigar Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
COURT FOR WRANGELL.

Judge T. NJ Reed, of the United States District Court. told people at Wrangeli that special term of the District Court would be held at that place next spring at which these seeking naturalization could be heard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
Something to Warm You Up on Classified Page

It is cold day when one can't find something warming ill the classified columns of The Empire. There is some stove news there today. Also there is q request for some property which might be interesting. Both concern buyers and sell CTS. Give the classified column the oncc over today. It might mean mCney in your pocket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
-~-<e-e- DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT

The Fire Department responded to two alarms early this morning, neither of which resulted in fires. The first was turned n from Indian town shortly after midnight and the Franklin Both We're chimney blazes and did no damage Quick runs were mads Ln both ins sances.
 If | s advertised it's of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- tnem ber--to your profit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
FAIRBANKS MAN WEDS.

Milton Rice, member Of the Fair- banks Fire Department. and Miss Beatrice Belling, poular member of the younger set in the interior town, were recently married there by Rev. Fred G. Scherer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. '. o. F. S. this evening Odd Fellows Hall. Initiation. Visiting members cordially welcome.
 LOIS NORDLING, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

Postmaster z. NJ Bradford has re- eeived a request to assist in locating one George Schindler or Shindler who is wanted in the settlement of an estate. The request comes from B. I. La Selle, 504 Phelan Build ing. San Francisco. Information is that the man left California in 1909 for Alaska here he is interested in mining
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
M. COLDSTEIN RETURNING
 FROM TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

NJ. Goldstein. who went South sev- eral weeks ago for I trip along .he Pacific Coast, extending to California, is a passenger on the Princess Mary, Gue in port this evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
CAPTAIN BOEDECKER
 IS DUE HERE TONIGHT

Captain J Boadccker, who will command the Unalga, accompanied by Mrs. Baedacker, is q passenger on board the Princess Mary, due from the South tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
NEW MAN, FORESTRY SERVICE

]. X. Thayer has arrived at Ket- chil0an from the Santiam National Forest of Western Oregon. He will bureau with headquarters at Ket- chikarr until April 1, when he will be transferred to the Chugach Ma tlonal Forest with headquarters at C0rdova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

developments expected finding the partead Frtzie Mann 20 talented ertaner Diego. California arrested, seve
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
SNOW FALL GIVEN
 IN ALASKA AREAS

The depth of snow Gin inches) on the ground at 8 D. m. Monday, Feb. rl111y 12, at various Alaska Weather Bureau stations, is as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset-if you use the Empire classi- fled. You can rent 1t to a desirable tenant at good price, thus lessen- ing your own rent-burdan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13
NOTICE-

We sharpen ice skates. 317 Sew ard Street. Phone 215. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-13

! Headauarters for Ladysmith coal.
 Juneau s1rausfer Co. Phone 40. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY MURDER
 TRIES SUICIDE
Verdict brought in by Jury Which Was Told to Try Case
 with Heads Not Hearts.

NEW YORK. March S.-The jury which the judge had exhonted to try the case with their heads instead of their hearts, found Mrs. Paulei.te Sa- ludes guilty of second degree mur- der of Oscar Martelliere, a broker.
 The sentence carries from 20 years to life Instead of a possible first degree verdict with electrocution.
 On the way to her cell after the verdict was rendered, the woman swallowed a box believed to have con- tained poisonous brass polish. She was carried grooming to her coll.
 Later Mrs Saludes tried to slash her throat with the lid of tin box and also attempted to dash hcr brains against the walls of her cell.
 The murder was committed after Mrs. Saludes claimed Martellier had induced her to leave her husband, taken all of her money and then told her to go her own way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-Ser geant John Swift, U. s. A., famous Indian fighter, wearer of five dis tinguished service medals and said to be the only man in the service who has d medal for bravery in the Indian wars, will retire this month, after 30 years in Uncle Sans service. to spend his remaining days on a farm
 The decorations worn by Sergeant Swift were awarded for gallantry in five different wars In various parts of the world They include the In- dian war insignia. Spanish war deco ration, Philippine insurrection medal. Mexican border medal and decora- tion for distinguished service dur ing the World War. During his en- tire period of service he has borne an excellent record. without single mark being chalked up against him for discipline
 He enlisted in the army with the First Cavalry in 1885, and three years later participated in his first battle with Crow Indians on the Little Big Horn River During that encounter he is credited with having shot and killed an Indian chief after his own t)rse had been killed under him.
 The next year Sergeant Swift par ticipated in a campaign against In- dians in Northern Wyoming on the Tongue River In those days, ac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
SARDONIC REPLY
 TO CHARGES OF
 DAN SUTHERLAND
Fish Commissioner Henry O'Malley Comes Back to
 Delegates Charges.
COMMITTEES MAY COME NORTH TO INVESTIGATE
Department of Commerce Is- sues Invitation to Con-
 gressmen for Trip.

WASHINGTON, March 8. - Fish Commissioner Henry 0'Malley today announced that the Department of Commerce has invited members of the House and Senate committees dealing with fisheries to go to Alaska during the Congressional re- cess and inspect the fishing reserves recently enlarged by Presidential order.
 Commissioner 0'Mallty dealt sar- donically with Alaska Delegate Suth- erland's charges of an alleged fish grab, etc." saying that this terrify- ing gigantic piece of corruption not only embraces the old villianies of the salmon canners, embalmed fish telle1s, War Department frauds, the Chicago meat packers. all of whom are busy levying graft for their ne- fsrcious purposes. but the iniquity also falls upon Stanford University, which truly needs the money, involv- ing eminent professors of zoology at Stanford, the Universities of Wash ington, Illinois and others, the Cali fornia Academy of Science, the Am erican Association of Fishermen, the Fish Commissioners of California, Oregon and Washington, none of whom ever has enough money; upon t.ght Chambers of Commerce and Pioneer Iglcos of Alaska, none of whom arc able to collect all their dues"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
HEREIN RIOT DEFENSE WINS
 LEGAL POINT
Victory Is Claimed When Evi- dence Against One Defend
 and Practically Ruled Out

MARION, H., March S.-The de- fense in the second trial in connec- tion with the Herrin rioting claimed a victory today in the ruling regard ing testimony against Bert Grace, one of the defendants in the non- union miners staying, by which it is claimed Grace is eliminated from the case.
 The ruling followed the long legal battle over testimony of Fred Harri. son, student of the University of Illinois, whom the prosecution sought to show that Grace had been carry ing gun about mile from the spot where miner named Mulkovich' was slain.
 The court permitted the testimony but indicated it would instruct the jury that the prosecution must show the grand jury that Grace eonspired to kill or actually participated in the killings
 Hugh Willis, of the State Board, member of the Illinois Mine Workers. was pointed out by a witness today on the stand assthe man who ordered sk.ll them alr' after the mob took 4S non-unioners from the mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Company last June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
Officers of Fishing Vessels
 Owners Association in ! Accord with Treaty.
HALIBUT INDUSTRY IS
 FAST BEING KILLED OFF
Spawning Fish Have Been Taken from Deep at Rate
 Which Is Alarming.

SEATTLE, March S.-Officers of the Fishing Vessels owners Associa- tion are in perfect accord with the treaty between the United States and Canada for closed halibut seascn from November 15 to February 15.
 Ii is stated at the headquarters of the Association that the officers pointed out that>halibut is growing soarcer each year. and the catches decreasing.
 One officer of the Association said halibut begin to spawn about Nov ember 1 and that 1000 spawning fish are taken every year under present conditions.
 The Association officer also said hooks of the halibut fleet dragged the floor of tho ocean destroying the spawn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
FIVE MEDAL WINNER ENDS HIS
 THIRTY YEARS HERO SERVICE

cording to his own story, when the telephone and telegraph were little heard of. he was obliged to travel 120 miles on horseback as a message bearer from post to post He claims to have travelled on horseback through almost every section of the Northwest
 at the Presidio here. where he is now stationed. and in 1898 left with his detachment for Manila to par ticipate in the war with Spain. He left the service for a short period in 1890
 In 1911 he was in charge of mounted scouts on the Mexican bor- der: after several years of quiet em- barkcd for the old world to partici- pate in the World War. serving in the Aisne. Argonne and St. Mihiel sectors.
 Veteran army officers at the Pre- sidio say that Sergeant Swift was member of sacrifice squad" in the Philippines in 1898. With seven other men. he made a forced landing at Santa Cruz. and thus purposeIy directed the fire of the Spanish troops upon them. The American forces meantime stormed through sioughs and dugouts and got into po- sltion before the surprised Span Iurds could return thoir sudden fire The city was taken, but Sergeant Swift was shot through the neck and lay unconscious for several days. 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
PULP TIMBER
 CONSERVATION
 IS SUGGESTED
Two Prominent Men Appear Before Special Commit
 tee of U. 5. Senate.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Secre- tary of Agriculture Henry c. Wallace and Hugh B. Baker. executive secre- tary of the American Paper & Pulp Association, today urged national policy to conserve timber before a special Senate commission of refor- estratlon. This committee will next month start a tour of the principal timber grounds of tine country.
 Baker said the paper men were looking to the South as source for pulp. He also said that Alaska pulp timber had great possibilities but the forests were at such a great dis tance from the population center that this would make development slow
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
Assures Legislature of Sup port of Administration
 to Impartial Law.
SUGGESTION WILL BE | ADOPTED, IS BELIEF
Members of Opinion Legisla- ture Will Undertake to
 Enact Full Code.

The formulation of an adequate Fisheries code for Alaska was put squarely up to the Territorial Legis- lature yesterday afternoon by Gov. Scott C. Bone, who. dlgrcsel.ng from the printed copy of his message, said the Administration and the Depart ment of Commerce would welcom such measure This came at the close of the Governors remarks on the fisheries situation in which he declared that the Administration did not wholly favor the reservation sys- tenn but had adopted it as an ex- pedient pending the enactment of Il suitable code.
 Tn this connection" said Cover nor Bone, 'I am authorized by Sec, rotary Hoover to say the dcpartm ent of Commerce will welcome meas ure prepared here for the protection Of the f!shcries,s safeguarding the in terests of the Territory, the rights of all Alaskans and fair to those with investments in the industry If any committee or the entire Le2ls- lature will prepare such measure I can promise you the support of Secretary Hoover and the Adminls. tration."
 Measure Will Be Introduced
 II is virtually certain that a fish cries measure. or possibly two or three. will be introduced in the near future. said members of both Houses last night. We had always under stood that we could not get any. where by enacting any measure for the protection or regulation of fish. cries. We will certainly accept the suggestion of Governor Bone and pass a bill that will have the ap- proval of the majority of Alaskans, ' said Senator Frank A. Aldrich. 9th, CT members expressed like opinion.
 Tho Governors statement was di- rectly in point With one made by SecNet-i9y Hoover in letter to the former which appeared in The Elm pire in fits issue of March ?. In that letter the Secretary said in part:
 "The Department does not wish
 to create any special privilege
 for anybody, nor does it wish to
 destroy any proper part of the
 industry, whether fishermen or
 canners. What is wants is to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-08
NIGHT RIDERS
 START AL|B|S
State Rests Tn Oregon Night Riders Case-Defendants
 Declare Innocence.

MEDFORD. Ore, March 8.-J. F. Hale, alleged victim of the night rid CTS, was today started on his way to Hale would never recover from his present illness. caused by being strung up several times hy the mob, If he remained in Me1ford during the remainder of the trial.
 Late yesterday afternoon the state rested
 Dr. Jouett p. Bray. J. F. Hittson and Howard Hill. the three defend ants in the night riding case, de- clared their innocence and related albis.