davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15

lOgue and explain the various Indian antiquities in the Museum. There were several applicants for the po- sit:on, including Mrs. McKenra, Mrs. Kashevaroff, wife or the Curator, and Mrs. E. J. White, wife of tn, editor of Stroller's Weekly and also a member of the Commission. The other members are Governor Bone, Secretary of the Territory Thiele, At tOrney General Rustgrad, Treasurer Smith and Commissioner of Educa- tion Henderson.
 The Commission discussed the eli gibility of the various candidates and 1t was the consensus of opinion that Mrs. Kashevaroff was the better qualified for the work The Attor- ney General took the position that the Curator ought to Ee permitted to name his own assistant, which privilege is accorded the head of every other department But this motion did not prevail and when Commissioner Henderson nominated Mrs. White, seconded by Secretary Thiele, she was elected.
 And thus another sum from the Territorial treasury, although it be only $2,4OO, has been diverted from It's true purpose to subsidize an- other Democratic organ, to boost certain discredited politicians.
 Mrs. White is undoubtedly most estimable woman, but she has noth- ing to recommend her for the posi- tlon in question, except that her hus- band edits and owns Democratic newspaper. The logical person for the place was Mrs. Kashevaroff, who is familiar with the work, as she has frequently helped her husband in the Museum and Library ana served without pay. She was born ard brought up in the Territory, has raised a large family here; speaks reads and writes Russian. She has also had two years experience as Assistant Librarian of the Juneau City library, besides having been a member of the Juneau Library, for ten years. But competency had to give way to political expediency.
 This is only another instance of how the official clique in the Ter Titory sacrifice principle and eff ciency to further their own ends and to reward the faithful who publicly applaud the every questionable act of a lot of highbinders, who would long since have been covered with the ignomy of their own desperate and contemptible methods, if the pub lie only realized the half of what has been going on.
 But in Juneau the public funds are lavishly being dissipated to pre-
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15
BUNGSTARTERS' UNION

In almost every State Legislature the liquor interests have been able to get hold of a small number of representatives of the people who were willing to start agitation against the laws for enforcement of the 18th Amendment. They usually pose as patriots, devoted to the cause of liberty. Their actual purpose is to help out in the agitation against the present governmental program patriots in the several State Leg islatures have been dubbed "Bung- starters Unions." Their slogan is usually "light wines and beer but no saloons" with strong emphasis on the "no saloons" Their paradox ical slogan is the best evidence of their hypocrisy. The Alaska Bung- starters Union organized at the leg islative session took for it's slogan '"The Volstead law is enough" They did not seem to know or care that the Volstead law is not enough in 
 where States and municipalities have their local laws for enforcement of the 18th Amendment in addition to the Volstead Act Even with State and Municipal courts handling liquor cases the cale dars of Federal Courts are crowded with Volstead cases Our local Bungstarters' Union would have the Act whereby liquor cases may be tried in U. s. Commissioners Courts repealed and all cases tried in the District Courts. Nothing good could come of crowding the liquor cases to the detriment of other litigation. Agitation against the pro- hibition laws in Alaska generally emanates from the office of the JUNEAU EMPIRE, and as most of the vicious legislative movements of the last session originated in that office it is safe to assume that the Bungstarters' Union was organized rlere. There is no list of eX-officio members obtainable, but the con- tributing members are recorded in the House Journal as:
 Joseph Murray
 Geo. Moody
 Robert Sheldon
 N. o. Hardy.
 Ben Grier
 c. H. Wilcox
 MCCARTHY
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15

Joseph Murray Geo. Moody Robert Sheldon N. o. Hardy. Ben Grier
 c. H. Wilcox
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
PROHIBITION IN UTAH
MAKING LAWBREAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 5.
Prohibition in Utah is anything
but success and is making citi-
zenry "sneaks and lawbreakers'
lsays Attorney General Harvey Cluff
in a letter to the auditor of the
Utah Woman's Christian temperance
Union.
The letter was to Mrs. Lenoa
Hutsinpiller and the Attorney Cen
eral further said that he never
wanted to see the open saloon again
but believed that high grade liquors
supervision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
ssCOFFEE DAN'S'' ROMANCE
BARED IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-When
the delicate body of Ruby Adams,
fairy dancer of the Will King musi-
cal show. was crushed by the fall
of sand back back stage at the
Strand her back was broken-but her
heart remained whole.
For Coffee DAN" Jim Davis, that
adventurous figure of San Francisco's S
Bohemian eating Joint" has loved
Ruby Adams with love that is not
of the flesh alone-but Of the un-
broken spirit.
And Coffee Dan" said yesterday
Il want to marry Ruby-even il she
never leaves her bed again"
Never again, say doctors, will Ruby
be a dancing Dervish, never again
will pulse and heart pound to syn
copating tunes. nor slender. pointed
feet flash amongst footlights. Fol
Ruby may possibly" walk-but il
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05

For at the st. Francis Hospital
yesterday the dancer lay quiet, a
pathetic Pierrette under a burden of
white bedding. But her Pierot Is
as ever true, and bright roses, crisp
with winter air are gay at her side
because Coffee Dan" has placed
them there.
Ruby does not know that she is
seriously injured She has not been
allowed to see anyone but her sis
ter and Coffee Dan." in order that
she may not learn the truth till she
is stronger. She has never been
allowed to see newspaper.
But on that day in the future when
the Pierrette learns that her feet
will never again keep time with her
heart-she will reach blindly out for
one person
And Coffee Dan" win be there.
say his friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
More Drapery Asked
For Scandals" Girl.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--A demand that
more drapery be put on the pretty
chorus girls of George Whites Scan
dals,' musical comedy which open
ed at the Selwyn Theatre here was
made today.
The local managers, Walter Dug
gan and Al Lee, however. refused to
sacrifice art" to the women from
the local police department, pro
testing that the law against inde
cert exposure be enforced,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
LEGISLATURE
MAY ADJOURN
FEBRUARY Il
New Proposals to Be Sub
mitted to Washington
Lawmakers Tonight

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 5.-Lieut.
Gov. Lon w. Johnson announced
he would PROFOUND to the joint
rules committees tonight the ques-
ton of Legislature adjournment be
on Wednesday, February IL, in
stead of Saturday, February Ia as
urged by Gov Hartley in his spec.
ial message on January 81.
Gov. Hartley triumphed last
night when the Senate Roads ant
Bridges Committee voted for the re
peal of the mill and one-half per
manent highway levy. Carlyon ha'
been credited with delaying this
using this weapon against Hartle,
for failure to be appointed TO i'm
portant committees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
SEATTLE FUR
EXCHANGE IS
MAKING GOOD
Business Last Year Increased
Over Previous Year
Officers Elected.

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.-The Seattle
Fur Exchange yesterday reelected
President ]. w. Spanger. The latter
is President of the Seattle National
Bank. Other officers elected includ
ed J. E. Agnew, manager. Agnew
reported sales of last year were
double of those of the previous yeaf
and new accounts were gained In
Alaska, British Columbia, Alberta
Siberia and Northwestern States
Agnew declared that Seattle will be
come one of the primary fur mark
cts of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
Wife of United Press Cores
pondent Dies Suddenly
Thirty Cases.
RESENTS VIEW OF BONE
| REGARDING PLANE TRIP
Mayor Of Nome Says 1t Is
Matter of Life and Death
Not Dollars, Cents.

NOME, Feb. 5.-Mrs. r. C. Nc.
Dowell whose husband was former.
" on the Nugget, and Is correspond
mt of the United Press. died sudden
y last night of diphtheria. Mr.. Me
Dowell and one child have been diph-
iheria suspects. Mrs McDowell's
funeral will be privately held on
Friday.
An official report places 30 cases
as definitely diagnosed as diph-
iberia.
Gable From Gov. Bone.
Gov. Scott G. Bone. has telegraph
I'd from Juneau that the situation
loes not warrant immediate use of
airplane and will be governed by de-
gelopments until the tenth"
DR.. Curtis Welch and the Nome
Board of Health have agreed that
he MaGruder program to send 625,.
300 units of antitoxin. the first OF
he Seattle shipment to Nenana, to
Nome by airplane, be followed.
Mayor Makes Statement
Mayor Maynard. said: This is a
matter of life and death. not dollars
and cents. With 58 varieties of bur-
eaus which have dominance over
Alaska. 1t is the same old story of
one bureau treading on the toes OF
another. If the people of Nome are
compelled to wait until the Governor
of Alaska says that conditions are
really serious, we might as well put
the Governor in place of the Nome
Board of Health.
How long, Oh Lord, how long
must we wait for a public official
to act
Seppala Reaches Nome.
Leonard Seppala arrived here at
2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon from
his relay of tntitoxin trip to Shay
blk. 1863 miles from Nome where the
team from Unalalik met him. He
appeared in good condition and made
light of his trip.
Sepala said the trip was unevent-
full except the loss of two dogs.
rhey broke loose and gave chase to
a reindeer.
Seppala travelled 1888 miles and car
ried the serum II miles. He gave
credit to Gunnar Kasson for running
in the teeth of the blizzard and on
a black might.
Seppala said the villages down the
coast have established quarantine.
There 10 one suspected diphtheria
case at Elm where the public school
has been closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
Pioneer Movie Star
Given $4,000 Award

CHICAGO, req. Sc. M. f"Bron-
movie fame, was awarded judg-
ment of $4,000 against George X.
Spoor, president of the Essanay
Film Manufacturing company, for
breach of contract.
Spoor and Anderson were associ
ated in the production of cowboy
movie thrillers in the early days
of the industry. Today's judgment
was awarded as his share in the pro-
ceeds of Charlie Chaplin's Gar.
men,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
FLOYD COLLINS
IS ENTOMBED
BY z CAvE-|NS
Natural Passage Is Blocked,
Preventing Hopes Of Res
cue-New Efforts.

CAVE CITY, Feb. "a rise in
the floor of the cave has completely
entombed Floyd Collins and oblit
Grated hope of rescuing him through
the natural passage.
Four trips made into the cave have
convinced the state geologist coal
miners and military authorities that
the only chance is to sink shaft
from the top of the hill They ag
rec such an attempt will probably be
fatal to Collins but they see no other
resort
Major Cherry has been sent here
by Gov. Fields to take charge of
the situation. lie left this forenoon
to gather mining machinery where
ever found.
The caves floor began rising slowly
after midnight following two cave
ins which had blocked efforts To
reach Collins. The later of the two
cave-ins fell about IL or Is feet
from Collins but small rock buried
his body.
Collins. just before midnigh shout.
ed to the rescuers to go home and
go to bed.
Collins has been cave explor.
er since youth. He is now 35 years
OF age. He descended the narrow
passageway of San Cave last Friday
hunting for cavern more beauti
full than Mammoth Cave
II has not been learned how far
he went but. he declared he found
what he sought and was hurrying
out when the boulder fell and caught
his foot $50 feet from the entrance.
He is reported $50 feet underground
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
Doheny's Son Studies
Mexico Oil Problem

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.--F l.. Do
henys son. Herbert, Is reported to
be in Tampico study the oil sit.
uation and it is understood that he
will arrive shortly in Mexico City for
consultation with President Gales.
in connection with Doheny's visit, IL
is rumored that the strike which will
embrace all the oil companies opera
ting out of Tampico. will be called
in a few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
RIVER AT FLOOD STAGE
z KILLED IN
SNOW SLIDE

NELSON. B. c., Feb. Snow
slides caused by the warm weather
and rain during the past "a hours,
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle and de-
molished their ranch home, although
their son, John j., aged 80 and a
woman servant, escaped being in
iured. by jumping from windows.
Three large slides have closed
the branch of the Canadian Pacific
between Kaslo and Nakusn.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
BLOND GIRL
BRUNET NOW

KINGSTON, Eng. Feb. 9Th Rev.
A. Wellesley Orr. vicar of st. Pauls
Church, Kingston Hill, has come out
against the use of paint and power
by women. Writing to his parish
toner's, the vicar says:
Even while we are signing the
marriage registers in the church yes
try the bride may get in few nom
ent's work before the mirror with a
powder puff, scissors and bottle
The man who came into the church
in love with blushing blond takes
out on his arm a blooming, bobbed
brunet."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
Mexican Rail Men
Agree on Wage Cut

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.--Mexican
duction of salaries from the highest
officials down, but they will not ag-
rec to reduction to number of
employees.
1t is believed that settlement OF
the dispute between the. govern
ment and the railway men will be
made on that basis in "a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
WOMAN GIVES AID

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Emmons
Blaine. daughter of Cyrus McCorm.
yer, daughter-in-law of James G.
Blaine. presidential candidate against
Grover Cleveland, was the anony.
nous financier of the journey by air.
plane from Chicago to Cave City
taken yesterday by DR.. w. II. Haze
let. of this city. to assist Collins In
amputation of his leg. which is
broken by the rock resting upon it
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
REPORTS 80 CASES DIPHTHERIA; NOME
DOUGLAS MEN TO SEND
HAY TO STARVING DEER

Three Douglas men have taken
the initiative in attempting to save
some of the deer from starvation.
on nearby islands, on account of
the prevailing deep snow The mail
boat Estebeth will call at Douglas
this afternoon and take a load of
hay aboard which will be sent to
the district near the Todd cannery,
which is now owned by the Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
Bodies Of Two Missing
Children Are Found, Grave

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.-The bod.
les of two Children were found in
shallow grave here late yesterday
afternoon and have been identified
by Mrs. Carrie Lovelace as those OF
her grandchildren, May and Nina
Martin. IL and years old, who dis
appeared August 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
United States
Is Praised as
Great Nation

WARSAW, Feb. 5.-The Senate
today ratified an agreement con-
solidating Poland's debt to the Uni
ted States, for its proof of friend.
ship, good will shown to Poland, and
States for happiness and benefits OF
the human race"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05

Fish Company. The cargo of hay
is being donated by l.. w. Kilburn
John Mills and John Kendler, all
prominent Douglas business men.
Official adyices received, state the
Biological Survey has mo funds for
such purpose and the Douglas
Island people are doing their part
in starting what may prove popu-
lar move elsewhere to save the deer
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
MANY SEARCHERS
ON THREE BOATS
leave THIS A. M.
Efforts Redoubled to Find
George Jr. Owner Of
Boat Heading Parties

Three boats with an aggregate
of about 80 men aboard left here
early today TO resume the search
! for the George Jr., missing juneau
Petersburg mailboat and the four
persons aboard it. They were pre-
pared to stay until they had located
the boat or some trace of it, or
until it was conclusively demon
strated that further search would
be futile
The Surviving. Capt Harry Lar
son. and several men were sent out
lby Z. s. Commissioner v. A. Paine
under Territorial authority.
The local Moose Lodge secured
the services of Capt. Pete Hildre
and his boat the Margaret T. 1t
left today with eight men aboard.
The third vessel to go was the
Ranger ". Ranger j. l.. MacKech-
ME. Petersburg Forestry boat. and
George Ramstead, owner of the
George Jr.
The Ida H., Capt John Pade-
meister, which has been out since
last Monday is continuing the
search and had not reported late
today. The Helen H., of Peters
burg came as far north as Taku
Harbor last night ard was expected
to leave south from there today,
searching the shores and shelter
inlets as it proceeded.
Will Comb Shores.
Mr.. Ramstead, who has just re-
turned from the States, came here
last night on the Ranger ". from
Petersburg. He didn't make more
than a hurried search up Stephens
Passage yesterday, hurrying here to
| find out what had been done and
to organize searching parties.
With between 20 and 80 men
available on the boats leaving here
today, systematic and thorough
examination of all possible shelter
.coyes, small bays, etc, and the en-
| tire shore line from Oliver Inlet on
Admiralty and the mainland from
Slocum Inlet south. will be made
Mr.. Ramstead said. He believes
that the boat and it's crew and pas
senger, X. II. Brown, are safe and
will be found
! Both Mrs. Brown and Mrs. By
strom, wife of the master of the
missing boat, are said to retain con
! fidence that the vessel is safe and
will be located by the searching
lparties. And Mr.. Ramstead has ex-
pressed the same feeling of con-
idence. This is based partly on
the experience, skill and caution Of
lCapt. Bystrom and partly on the
staunchness and sea-worthiness OF
the George Jr.
/ To Keep Going.
| The rescue parties will keep GO
ling until they find something OF
lprove beyond doubt that these il
nothing to find, Mr.. Ramstead said
last night. If any trace of the boat
lis found, however slight, word will
be sent here at once by one of the
vessels in the rescue party, while
the rest continue the search.
y Those aboard the George Jr.. sc
ifar as is not known were Mr.
Brown. Capt. Bytsorm. Ed r. Lee
Ithe mate and a deckhand The lat
ter's surname was given today a.
Loseth, tie given name being un
known. Capt. Bystrom is a brother
in-law OF Mr.. Ramstead Mate lie,
is Ramstead's nephew and Losetf
is also a relative. it was said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
Museum of an Ancient
Kings Daughter Found

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-A mus
cum. the property of daughter of
the Eighth Century. b. c. King of
Babylon, was uncovered and many
priceless objects of the joint arch
geological expedition OF the British
Museum and University of Penn
sylvania. are revealed in the Dec
ember report
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
CITIES
ARE LISTED BY
DRY OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON Feb. 5.-Enforee-
ment officials today told the Senate
Committee investigating the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau, that Philadel-
phia was regarded by the agents as
the national headquarters for boot
leg alcohol, Pittsburgh as the head
quarters for Illicit beer and New
York as the headquarters of SNUG
gled imported liquors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
START HERO FUND

SEATTLE, Feb. Sat the sug-
gestion of Ben Ferguson. Northern
Chief fthe Alaska-Yukon Pioneers.
the Seattle Daily Times has started
to raise a fund for rewards to the
mushers who took serum from Mem
ana to Nome. The names of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. s.
Both THO House and Senate have re-
jected the child labor amendment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-02-05
HITS
OREGON CITY
Small Buildings Are Washed
Away and Stores Are
Flooded at Vale.

VALE, ore. Feb. 5.-Melting snow
and rain swelled the Duly Creek ir-
rigation dam, 10 miles west, over
flowing the dam. which went out.
The flood rolled down upon Vale
Carrying away small buildings and
flooding the stores The flood swept
out the railroad bridge of the Vale
Burns branch OF the Oregon Short
Line and also approaches of the
highway bridge parelleling it across
Duly Greek.
RIVER AT FLOOD STAGE
PORTLAND, Feb. 5.-Heavy rains
have brought the Willamette river
to the flood stage here.
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