davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
WHAT WE MUST EAT
TO BE WELL NOURISHED

Proteins are the tissue builders"
They contain an element, nitrogen.
fruit and other foods, but a certain
amount of additional Sweets" are
craved and the diet should contain
them In some form.
Fat Is another energy giyer. It is
furnished by such foods as potatoes.
rice and other cereals.
Starch supplies energy. 1t Is one
Of the most abundant foods and IS
found most abundantly in oils, butter
and cream. Energy is stored in the
body in the form of fats.
Mineral salts such as lime, iron,
phosphorus and others are needed by
the body to- build tissue and to coun-
teract certain acid formations which
may take place during the process of
digestion. Vegetables and fruits and
milk are the sources of these valuable
substances Milk is rich in lime,
which is one of the reasons it should
figure largely in the diet of children.
Spinach and beets give us iron. as do
raisins
Roughage, in the form of cellulose,
which is the woody part of fruits and
vegetables, is necessary to regulate
body processes and aid in the elimina-
ton of waste. Therefore the diet
should contain the coarse vegetables
such as cabbage, lettuce and aspara-
gus, the coarse breads and gritty
cereals.
LIQUIDS also aid in elimination of
waste.
Last, but not least important, are
the vitamines, which have been called
'the protective foods" The exact ma
ture of these substances is still prob
lem for the scientist to solve. This
much is certain, there are substances
present in some foods which are essen
tial to the proper growth of children
and the good health of. every one. The
lack of these substances in the diet
is the direct cause Of certain diseases.
Milk, meat, eggs, fruits and vegetables
contain vitamines. All vitamines are
not present in all these foods, one may
be found in one and another in diff
ferent one.
Peaches, canned in halves, pears
also canned, served with whipped
cream and sprinkling of nuts, are al
ways enjoyed as light dessert. Serve
with white cookies.
Chestnuts pounded to paste after
being cooked, added to custard.
make another often asked-for dessert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
SHE HAD GONE

SYNOPSIS. ~ Francis Ledsam (
defends oliver Hilditch, bust
ness man, In a murder case ana
succeeds in getting him on, only
to be told by his wife that Hill
ditch IL an arch-criminal. Led
sam, dining with his best friend.
Andrew Wilmore. meets Hilditch
and his wife and is invited TO
dine with them at their home. At /.
dinner with the Hilditches, Oliver
shows Ledsam how he killed his
victim and says his own death
the same way would make his
wife supremely happy. Return
ing home, Ledsam receives
phone call from Margaret Hill
ditch saying Oliver has been muir
dered. Ledsarn gets the coroner
to set divers death down as sui
eide. He admits to Wilmore that
he has developed q keen interest
in Margaret. He meets her IA
Their, Sir Timothy Brast. the evil
shepherd, who tells him a, crime
will be committed before they
leave the cafe. A murder is COM
mitted. Ledsam determines to
solve the mystery. He meets
Margaret. She refuses him per-
mission to call and warns him to
have nothing to do with her ia
Their. Ledsam solves the murder
mystery and is congratulated by
Sir Timothy Ledsam again
meets Margaret and asks to have
'his chance" Wilmore's younger
brother mysteriously disappears
from Ledsam's office. Ledsam
dimes with sir Timothy and Mar
garet at their place on the
Thames.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
CHAPTER xI-continued.

There was something almost mysteri-
Gus, little impressive, about the broad
expanse of river into which they pres
emily turned. Opposite were woods and
then sloping lawn. From house
hidden in the distance they heard the
sound of woman singing. They even
caught the murmurs Of applause as she
concluded. Then there was silence,
only the soft gurgling of the water
cloven by the punt pole. They glided
past the front of the great unlit house,
past another strip of woodland, and
then up narrow stream.
"To the left here" she directed, "and
then stop"
They bumped against the bank. The
little backwater into which they had
turned seemed to terminate in bed of
lilies whose faint fragrance almost
enveloped them. The trees on either
side made little arch Of darkness.
please ship your pole and listen"
Margaret said dreamily. Make your.
self as comfortable as you can. There
are plenty of cushions behind you.
This is where / come for silence"
Francis obeyed her orders without
remark. For few moments, speech
seemed impossible. The darkness was
so intense that, although he was acutely
conscious Of her presence there, only
a few feet away, nothing but the barest
outline of her form was visible The
silence which she had brought him to
seek was all around them. There was
just the faintest splash of water from
she. spot where the stream and the
river met, the distant barking of a
dog, the occasional croaking of frog
from somewhere in the midst of the
bed of lilies. Otherwise the silence
and darkness were like a shroud.
Francis leaned forward in his place.
His hands. which gripped the sides of
the punt. were hot. The serenity of the
night Knocked him.
so this is your paradise" he said,
a little hoarsely.
She made no answer. Her silence
seemed to him more thrilling than
words. He leaned forward. His hands
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11

about with one or two whom we are
keeping our eye upon"
bobby Fairfax's lot, by any
CHANGER"
Shopland nodded.
HE was with Jacks and Miss Daisy
Hyslop. night or two before he dis
appeared. / am not sure that young
man named Morse wasn't Of the party,
too"
what do you make Of that lotY'
Francis asked, curiously. "Are they
garnesters, dope fiends. or simply VI
cious?"
p The. detective was silent. He was
gazing intently at his rather square
toed shoes.
There are rumors, sir" he said,
presently. "of things going on IN the
West End which want looking into
very badly-very badly, indeed. You
will remember speaking to me Of Sir
Timothy Brast2
Il remember quite WELL" Francis ac-
knowledged
I've nctnlng to 20 on" the other
continued. Il am working almost In
the dark to find clue, as 1t were, but
I'm beginning to have ideas about Sir
Timothy Brast; just IDEAS"
''As, for instance?"
''Well. he stands on rather queer
terms with some Of his acQuaintances.
sir. Now you saw, down at Soto's bar.
the night we arrested Mr.. Fairfax, that
not one of those young men there
spoke to Sir Timothy as though they
were acquainted, nor he to them. Yet
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
"lf I can persuade your daugh-
ter to marry me, your consent
will not affect the matter"
tTo BE CONTINUED
To a Hair.

Patron-"I want the part exactly
in the middle" Barber-"Yes. sir!
Yes, sir! And where, sir. would you
have me place the one hair that's left
overT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11

fell upon the soft fur which encom-
passed her, They rested there. Still
she did not speak. He frightened his
grasp, moved further forward, the
passion surging through his veins. his
breath almost failing him. He was so
near now that he heard her breathing,
saw her face, pale as ever. Her lips
were a little parted, her eyes looked
cut, as 1t seemed to him, half in fear,
half in hope. He bent lower still. She
neither shrank away nor invited him.
"Dear!" he whispered.
Her arms stole from underneath the
cloak, her fingers rested upon his
shoulders. He scarcely knew whether
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
REPUBLICANS
IN CONTEST IN
INTERIOR TOWN
Smith Defeats Cunningham
Ross, Moody, Bandman,
Johnson Are Leading.

FAIRBANKS, May 1.-The fol.
lowing Is the result CT the primary
vote here last Tuoaday:
Cole 179, Schcfeld 80. Valentine
80, Sutherland 262, Coppernoll II
Rustgard 1872, ArthW Frame 104
John Frame 1870, Dawes 10, Rob
crtson so. Sexton 100, Steel 80,
Dunn 203. Shoup .149.
Democratic votc-Boylc 81. Dono-
hoe Al, Ashby "a, Casey "a, Con-
nors IL. Grigsby 2S, Hcllcnthal Il,
MoCloskey %. Shatguck 10, and
Troy %.
The Democratic legislative ticket
was uncontested.
On the Republican. ticket Murray
c. Smith leads John NJ. Cunningham
overwhelmingly for Senator.
Fer Representatives. H. II. Ross,
George G. Moody, Daniel NBandman
and Fred N. johnson are leading
over Keys. Baker and Hoyt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
ANCHORAGE CAST
LIGHT VOTE DUE
! TO WIND STORM
Conroy and Howard Win
Nomination on Re-
spective Tickets

ANCHORAGE, May 1.-The most
serious wind in the history of the
city last Tuesday afternoon kept
many from the poles. There were
436 Republican votes cast and ISL
Democratic votes.
The results are as follows
Cole POI, Valentine 1856, Copper
noll 159. Rustgard 238, Arthur
Frame 31S, John Frame 9S, Dawes
104, Robertson 107, Sexton 213,
Steel 219.
BARLEY Howard was nominated
here for Senator on the Republican
ticket.
Waller, Grier, Oldfin and Bugge,
Republicans, received a large local
vote.
NJ. ]. Conroy has defeated DR.. w.
w. Council here for the nOmina-
tion of Senator on the Democratic
ticket by to /.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
UNITED STATES
FLEET IN BAD
ShAPE,.REpORI
Commander-in-Chief Coontz
Makes Report Regarding
Recent Mobilization.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Admira
Coontz, Commander-in-C of this
United States Fleet. has reported
serious deficiencies were disclosed
in the mobilization in southern wat
ers last winter.
Admiral Coontz said the low speed
of the auxiliary vessels seriously
hampered the fleet He said the
ships were generally in poor repair
because of lack Of appropriations
Admiral Coontz further reported 1a
old battleships needed modernization
machinery and elevation of turrei
guns and equipment for air craft de
fcnse. He said the submarine OPP
erations disclosed the worst of all
ships taking part In the maneuvers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
NOME PRIMARY
QUIET AFFAIR
LAST TUESDAY
Independent Ticket Is Filed
Headed by Brown-Re-
suit of Votes.

NOME, May 1.-The election here
Tuesday was very quiet and very
little interest was shown.
Charles Brown has filed as an
Independent, for the Senate and
the following have filed as Inde-
pendents for the House of Represcn-
tatives: Andy Nylan. Arthur
Wright, Jud CMdister and Duffy
OConner.
The vote here Tuesday was as
follows: Cole IA, Schofield 81, VAL
entine 8, Sutherland 113, Copper
noll IS, Rustgard 81, Arthur Frame
43, John Frame 38, Dawes 81
Sexton So. Steel 81, Robertson 49,
Dunn Is. Shoup 46.
For Senator, Mrs. Lulu Welch re.
ceived 81. no opposition.
For Representatives, John Elliott
received II, Thomas Jenson S5.
Charles Rice 70 and Richard Sund-
quist 49,.
The Democratic returns for the
city are as follows:
Boyle 80. Donohoe 32, Ashby Is.
Casey %, Connors 32, Grigsby 81.
Hellenthan IS. McCloskey IS, Shat
tuck II. Troy %.
For Senator-Marius Jacobsgaard
20, was the only loyal Democrat
running on the Democratic ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
N AJ0 R MARTIN
NOT REPORTED.
LEAVES CHICNIK
Army World Filler Left CHG.
mix Yesterday Forenoon
Is Now Missing.

CORDOVA, May 1.--Maior F. L.
Martin and LIT. Harvey, in plano
Seattle, hoped from Chignik at
1911 O'Clock yesterday forenoon for
Dutch Harbor.
Up to 1925 O'Clock this morning.
nothing had been received by any
wireless station in Alaska, govern
'nent or privately owned, telling OF
the fate CT the two aviators.
The Algonquin, now in the vioin-
ity of Pirate Cove. has requested
all cannories along the route BE-
notified to send boats in search fer
Martin and Harvey.
Few cannery or other stations are
In the vicinity OF where the two men
are missing These stations ara
only open for two short schedules
each day so it was impossible %
inform them until o'clock this
morning. The Algonquin is in
communication with Dutch Harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
C0RDOvA AND EYAK.

CORDOVA, May 1.-The follow
ing are the election results here
and at Eyak:
Cordova Sutherland 1923, Boyle
73. Cole "a, Schofield IA, Valentine
"a, Coppernoll s3, Rustgard SO
Donohoc 73, Arthur Frame 1O3. John
Frame A, Dawes 81. Sexton Sc
Robertson SO, Steel 1872, Ashby 40
Casey 55, Connors SO. Grigsby 63
Hcllenthal 80, McCloskey Al, Troy
As, Shattuck 40, Chamberlin 36,
Chase Ill. Howard 33, Conroy 2
Council 141, Bugge 5S. Elsner 1876,
Grier 93, Murray los, Oldfin 80,
Suppelin 106, Waller 62.
Eyak-Sutherland AZ. Boyle g.
Cole 20, Schofield 5, Valentine 16,
Coppernoll 1S, Rustgard 40. Dono-
hoe 18, Arthur Frame %, John
Franc "a, Dawes IA, Sexton 49,
Robertson 23, Steel 80, Ashby IA,
Casey 10, Connors 8, Grigsby IL,
Shattuck Z, Hellenthal 7, McCloskey
Z, Troy 8. Chambcrlin 6, Chase
81, Howard 16, Conroy 0, Council
2s, Bugge 26, Elsner Al, Grier 26,
Murray 80, Oldfin 10. Suppelin As,
Waller IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
D0ISY MAKING
FAST Time ON
HIS AIR TRIP

PARIS, May L. 1t. Doisy. flying
from here to the Far East, has ar
rived at Karachi, India, after flying
$50 miles from Bundcr Abbas, on
the Persian Gulf, according to a
message received here from him
The flying time since he left here
has been 3S 1-2 hours.
Lee Matin today reviewed the ac
complishments of the various avia
tors attempting long distance flights
and gives the following: /:
Lit. Doisy, Paris to Toxic, has made
5000 kilometcrs, in five days.
Stuart MacLarcn, circling the globe
has made $500 kilometcrs in 3e
days.
The American aviators have made
1000 kilomcters in A days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
Hoover States and Defends
Policy-.Asks Delegate, King
and Hearst Where They Stand
SAYS CRITICS OPPOSE
SALMON CONSERVATION
Secretary Says "Slanderers'
Are Trying to Protect
Special Interests.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May l.
answering renewed attacks upon the
Department of Commerce and Secre-
tary Hoover in connection with the
administration of fisheries In Alas
ka and for the attitude of the De-
partment toward the White Bill by
the Hearst papers, which quote Sent
tor w. H. King of Utah. and Dele
gate Dan Sutherland of Alaska, Her
bert Hoover yesterday gave out
another statement defending the ac-
tion of the Department and declaring
that unless the White Bill shall pass
the salmon fisheries of Alaska will
be lost as an American industry.
Secretary Hoover. in his formaI
statement, declared that Senator Kina
Delegate Sutherland and the Hearst
newspapers arc factors in publicity
campaign against him, and challenged
them to state openly whether they
favored or opposed the Alaska fish
conservation bill now pending In
Congress. He declared that the rea
purpose of his opponents was to de
feat efforts to save the fisheries
from Continued exploitation"
In part Mr.. Hoover said:
Direct Attack.
"The test of the character of the
renewed attacks today upon the sal
mon fisheries conservation by the
Hearst press, quoting Senator King
and Delegate Sutherland, is very
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
STANDINGS NOT
CHANGED LOCAL
PRIMARY RACES
Respective Positions Of Can.
didates Unchanged in
Late Returns.

Twenty-four precincts reported to.
day from Tuesdays primary election
leave the standings of the candidates
for nominations from this division
to the Legislature virtually unchang
Two men on the Paul ticket continue
to lead for the lower House with
two on the 'literacy test ticket
holding their places and Hunt had
increased his lead over Davies for
the senatorial nomination.
Five precincts reported today. two
giving the Paul following majorities
and three being divided about even
ly. The precincts reporting were:
Hyder, Hoonah, Lisianski, Myers
Chuck and Snettisham.
Hunt had increased his lead for
the Senate over Davies to 229 votes.
Grant was leading in the race for
lower House nominations. having a
total of 1,243; Paul second with l.
145, Shepard continued in third place
with 1,O26 and Gurr in fourth posi-
tion with 9S1 votes. Ashley, sixth
man in the race. is ahead of both
Ferguson and Herr. He had 91S,
Ferguson 904 and Hern S57 votes.
Hoonah Vote Large.
With total of 10 voting, Hoonah
cast the largest total vote in its his,
tory, more than twice as large as
the highest ever recorded there pre-
viously. Out OF this number 80 were
Indians and almost as large number
of Indians failed to vote vecause the
official ballots were exhausted and
they did not care to make out their
own, said reports received here.
The vote in the Republican Pri-
mary there as reported here was
for Governor--Cole So. Schofield l,
Valentine 20; for Delegate to Con.
gress-Sutherland 77 for Attorney
General--Coppernoll 2S. Rustgard
76; for Republican National Com
mitteeman-Arthur Frame 32, John
w. Frame 6S; for delegates to the
convention-Dawes "a, Robertson %
Sexton, 81. Steel 81; Alternates-
Dunn 43, Shoup AZ; for Senator
tContinued on Fage Eighty
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01

National Convention in 1900 During
the samc year he was candidate
for United States Senator but WITH
drew in favor of Senator Furnifold
M. Simmons.
General Carr gave freely OF his
time and money to educational and
phiianthrcpic causes. particularly to
schools and colleges of his own state.
Trinity college at Durham owes much
of its growth to his Influence.
Pays War Bills.
1t is said of General Carr that dur
ing the War with Spain he paid the
bills for families of every Dunn sol
dier who needed assistance. During
the world war he was an assistant
in the office OF Herbert Hoover in
administering the food conservation
program.
General Carr was conspicuous
figure at Confederate reunions. He
was made Major-General OF the
North Carolina division when he
United States. Confederate Veterans
Association was organized and held
that office until the reunion OF 1921
when he was elected commander-in-
chief Of the veterans.
General Carr was son of John
Wesley and Elizabeth Pannill Carr
and was born at Chapel Hill, n G..
Oct. IL. 1S45. He was married to
Miss Mamie Graham Parrish, OF
Orange County. N. c., in 1873 Six
children were born. Elizabeth Moore
head Lalla Ro9hk, Julian s carr.
Jr., Albert Marvin. Claiborne Me-
Dowell and Austin Hcaton Carr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
La Toilette Backers
To Meet in Madison

MiLWAUnrr. May supporters
OF the presidential candidacy of Uni
ted States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette will convene in Madison on
May Is, 1t was announced today.
Representatives of labor unions,
railroad brotherhoods, farm and co.
operative societies. progressive as
sociations and other organizations
favoring his candidacy will form what
is to be known as the Wisconsin
branch of tho national conference
for political action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
DEMOCRATS ARE
AGREED ON new
TAX SCHEDULES

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May L.
The Senate Democrats at a confer
ence last night. formally approved
the income tax schedule proposed by
Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima. as substitute for the Mellon
plan.
The Simmons schedule calls for
a reduction in the maximum surtax
rate to 40 per cent instead of 25
as suggested in the Mellon rlan and
so per cent reduction of the tax in
comes below $S,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
VESSEL SAVED
BY U. S. SHIP

BREMERTON, WASH. May l.
After fighting in a terrific gale,
the Haida has saved the japanese
steamer Ayaha Maru, bleaching the
ship at Dutch Harbor according to
a wireless received here last night
via St. Paul Island.
The Ayaha Maru became disabled
in the Pacific onco month ago and
waited at Dutch Habor for the
arrival for another Japanese vessel
to tow her to Seattle. During the
gale she broke looseo0
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
BAD STORM RACES.

FALSE PASS, Alaska, May II
This section has just passed through
the worst Ave days storm on the
Peninsula ever known for this time
Of the year. The world fiiers Will
be fully qualified to speak of wealth.
er conditions after this. The wind
at times reached a velocity of over
100 miles on hour and the air was
full of snow blowing off the nouns
tains. :
Temperatures ranged from 16 to
"a above zero.
Even the seagulls had sense
enough not to try to fly.
The Algonquin wirelessed here
las. night that Martin had left CHG
mix for Dutch Harbor but had not
reported anywhere at O'Clock last
night. Whoever advised him to fly
made distake according to the
Algonquin's message.
-e
Prince Rupert, B. C.. May 1.-The
halibut catch last month for PFince
Rupert was 2,770.000 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
RETURNS FROM SEWARD.

SEWARD, May 1.-The result of
Tuesdays election here is as fol-
lows:
Sutherland SO, Cole II, Schofield
3, Valentine 81, Coppernoll ia,
Rustgard "a, Dawes 26, Robertson
So, Sexton 81, Steel 70. Chamberlin
|52, Chasc IA, Howard IS, Elsner
43, Grier 60, Murray 45, Oldfin SO,
Suppelin A, Waller 55.
Democrats-Conroy Is. Council
II, Ashby 8, Casey Is, Connors Is,
Grigsby 1S, Hellenthal 13, McClos-
key II, Shattuck IA and Troy Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
HOOVER HITS BACK AT CRITICS
ANTI-FORCES IN
ELECTION, Lead;
LATEST RETURNS
Arthur Frame Only Admins
tration Candidate Who
Leads, Returns.

An almost complete victory for
anti-administratlon forces in Tues
days Republican primary election
was indicated in returns received
last night and today by The Empire
from cher sections Of Alaska. Ar
thur Frame, candidate for Repub-
lican National Committeeman, was
the only candidate with admins
traticn support having lead on
the partial returns.
1T possible that complete return-
may alter the present standings
Returns were received from Cor
dova. Eyak, Chitina, Seward, An
chcrage city vote, Fairbanks and
Nome, probably accounting for at
other three divisions. In the First
Division, additional returns were
received from Hydcr, Hconah, .I6s-
ianski, Myers Chuck and Snettis-
ham.
Robertson, Steel Lew.
Arthur Franc, Of Anchorage, was
leading John w. Frame in the un-
official returns from all four di-
visions by 176 votes. He received
lead of 40 votes in the Third
Division, lost Fairbanks by 26 and
carried Nome by five votes.
r.. E. Robertson and Harry G
Steel, who ran as Coolidge support
ers for delegates to the Republican
National Convention, are trailing
DR.. l.. P. Dawes and George Sexton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
RESULTS AT cHITINA.

CORDOVA, May 1.-The follow
ing are the election results at Chit
ina-Sutherland II, Boyle 2, Cole
8. Schofield 2, Valentine 3, Copper
noll 8, Rustgard 8. Arthur Frame
1S, John Frame 3. Dawes 4, Sexton
-. Robertson 6, Steel II, Ashby 3,
Casey 8. Connors 2, Grigsby 4, Hell
lenthal 3, McCloskey 8, Troy 8,
Shattuck 2, Chamberlin /, Chase s,
Howard 8, Conroy 0, Council 6,
Bugge 8. Elsner 10, Grier IL, MUIR
ray 9, Oldfin 6, suppelin IA, and
Waller s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
FORMER HEAD OF BULL DURHAM CO.,
PASSES AWAY; BOUGHT INTEREST IN
100000 COMPANY FOR $4,000

CHICAGO. May 1.--Gen. Julian s.
Carr former Commander Of the Unit
ed States Confederate Veterans, died
last night. He contracted pneumo-
MIA as a result of an illness and was
brought here from his home in
Durham, North Carolina, last Sat
urday.
Julian s. Carr, while holding the
rank of general In the Confederate
Veterans organization, never was an
officer in the Confederate army. lie
left his studies at the University OF
North Carolina when 16 years old to
join the Army of Northern Virginia
and served throughout the war as
a private in Hampton's Corps.
General Carr returned to North
Carolina after the war and pur-
chased for $4,000 a one-third inter
est in the Blackwell Durham To-
bacco company. manufacturers Of
smoking tobacco. He became finan-
cial manager of the business which
finally was sold to the American
Tobacco company for several million
dollars. His business interests were
varied. He was president OF the
First National Bank of Durham and
had part in the management of scores
of other industries.
At Democratic Convention.
Although he never held political
office, General Carr was a delegate
at-large to IA Democratic National
Conventions. He declined the nomi
nation for Governor In 1896 and re
ceived IA votes for the vice presi
Dental nomination at the Democratic
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-01
Alaska Company Sues for
$4,000 and Gets $12,500

SEATTLE. May Met damages
of $12,250 have been awarded to the
Ellamar Mining Company in the suit
against the Alaska Steamship com
pany. The plaintiffs asked $77, ,O0O
for alleged breach of contract In
transporting ore from the Ellamar
mine, Alaska. to the Tacoma smelter.
The jury disagreed in the previous
trial.