davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
THREE-STAMP MILL FOR
CROW CREEK, ANCHORAGE


A thfee-stamp mill and a ledge
four feet wide affording $35 ore
will occupy the time of Clyde
Bremen in the Crow Greek dis
trict this season He has just
left Anchorage to put his men
on the job.
Bremen was one OF the orig
inal operators in the Crow Greek
district, With Billy Murray he
put in a one-stamp mill on what
is now the Monarch Mining Com
pany grcundSNhieh seems des-
tined to open UP enc of the big
mines of the Grow Greek district.
In the present undertaking he
is associated with Gene Shanklin
and Others, and the mill, now at
Girdwood, will be erected on the
property as soon as the snow
clears the way. (Anchorage
Times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08

HARRY LANGDON AT
PALACE NEXT SUNDAY

Real people in human interest
stories make better pictures than
tales of fantastic countries with
queer characters of imagination
and romance.
That is the theory of William
II. Jenner, general manager c.
the Harry Langdon unit of First
National, and producer of Lang
don's latest film. ''The Strong
Man." at the Palace Sunday.
'"The Strong Man" is just such
story as Jenner advocates.
1t concerns a pure-minded boys
search for the girl of his dreams,
the scrapes he gets into during
his wanderings, and his final
meeting with the girl.
Priscilla Bonner played the part
of the girl Others in the cast
are Gertrude Aston, William v.
Mong, Robert McKim and Arthur
Thalasso.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08

from Alabama, has been a sansa-
ton Of Boston's early success.
Mana ger Carrigan liked his 1856
pounds distributed over six feet
two inches of space, when he first
saw it at Bradenton in the train
iiig camp and he took him under
his tutelage from the outset. The
big fellow, who pitched for Mobile
last year, has paid heavy divi-
fdends on his managers invest
ment He has stopped the best
of them in games that count.
I, Jack Russell. another big six
focter, has pitched good ban and
shcwn an almost uncanny ability
TO field his position.
l. Danny MacFayden, the high
school boy who came to the big
leagues featured by pair of
spectacles and remained to show
that he is a real pitcher, started
OF with a victory to open HE sea
son and has held his own fairly
well since.
Sedlemire Is wllowy left
handler who has not yet routed
the opposition but shows promise.
Bryan Harriss. six inches over
six feet, is the senior of his pitch
ing colleagues at 30 years of age.
lie worked for the Philadelphia
Athletics before he went to Bos-
ton and in spite of reverses here
and there is pitching about the
best ball of his career.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
LEGION PLANS
SMOKER TO! Be
HELD JULY Sd
Boxing Fans to Be Given
Treat Here During Fourth
of July Celebration

AS one of the main attractions
for the local Fourth of July eele-
braticns, the local American L.
gion post will stage a smoker. it
was announced today by T. J.
Mccartney, chairman of spe-
cial sports committee of the local
Post. Plans for this event. which
will be given ON the evening of
July 3, are maturing rapidly.
A first class card is being ar
ranged by the committee aided by
j. w. Wilson, oldtime boxer and
one of the best known match
makers in the Territory. He has
had charge of many similar
events in the past and knows
all of the talent that is available.
And there is no lack of mitt
artists in this neck of the woods.
Soldier Ford Butler, ex heavy.
weight champion OF Alaska,
makes his home here and is said
to be anxious to re-enter the
squared circle. Butler lost his
crown to Freddy Cullen here sew
eral years ago.
Sinclair Brown, who kayoed Joe
Collier and later fought Butler
and lost 20 him on points, also is
available. Collier. one Of the
nerviest and hardest-hitting men
of his weight in the Territory, is
on edge for an opportunity to
show local fans that he has lost
none of his speed and power.
There are others. some of them
newcomers, who are ready to step
into the fistic spotlight if the call
comes their way.
Matchmaker Wilson is inter-
viewing all of these men. 1t is
expected that the entire card will
be made up within few day.
and made public.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons:
Regular meeting Friday even
ing 1880. Election of officers in
Council.
WALTER b. HEISEL,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08

Oscar Beregi, famed Hungarian
actor, did some excellent acting
in the heavy role of Jules Lagarre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
"FlAMiNG FOREST" BIG
81 FEATURE AT PALACE

Too much cannot be said in
praise of 1.-THE Flaming Forest
the Cosmopolitan screen adapta.
tion of James oliver Curwood's
celebrated novel of the same
name, which opened last night at
Spickett's Palace.
The work of Antonio Moreno
and Renee Adoree was little short
of absolute perfection. Though
they have never appeared before
in the same production they were
perfectly timed in action and
worked in unison throughout the
entire picture.
Moreno, who for many years
confined his interpretations to
Latin roles, has proved conclu.
sively that he makes as good an
lrishman as though his name had
been Kelly and he had been born
on the Emerald Isle. Tony has
been forging rapidly to the FROM
during the last year with his good
work in THE Temptress. Loves
Blindness" and other productions,
but he has never had a role so
suited to his type as that of Ser
geant Carrigan Of the Northwest
Mounted.
Miss Adoree has even eclipsed
her work in THE Big Parade" II
such Is. possible. THE Flaming
Forest has given her role with
p wide range of possibilities and
she has successfully met each one
OF them. It seems that she has
Justified the much favorable criti
cism which she received for her
good work with John Gilbert in
the Big Parade" and with Lii
lian Gish in LA Boheme."
Gardner James, Tom O'Brien
and Bert Roach contribute some
sterling pieces OF comedy to light
en- the dramatic offering, while
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
By BRIAN BELL
associated Press Sporrc Writer)
NEW YORa, June S-Bill CARR


(Aseociatsd Press sporrc Writer)
NEW YOR~. June S-Bill Carl
gan has LAY Win pA..- IS ana
long absence from basepall In
favor of banking did not dim the
lustrc of his instruction. When
Bill was leading the Boston Red
Sox to pennants and world sarieG
victories in 1915 and 1916, he had
some great pitchers to show the
way.
Now he is again manager of
the Red Sox and although his
1928 team will not win a pennant
and get chance in the world Sc
iies, he will have :. word or two
to say about who does. And tho
pitchers will be tie reason.
Before he broke into profession
al baseball. Manager Carrigan was
great college catcher at Holy
Cross. Later as the big mitt
and mask man of the Red SoX he
did not have TO bow to any re-
ceiver in the business. t
The pitchers of 1915 and 1916
had the benefit CT Carrigan's in
struction from Lehind the bat
while IL and 13 years later his
sharp shooters have to sit at his
feet in front of the bench. It's
a grayer and a bit more ample
Bill now than then, but the base
ball brain is the same and there's
just as much pitching wisdom to
be absorbed.
Before all the returns are in
the performances of Ed Morris,
Charley Ruffing, Jack Russell.
Merle Setb.emire and Bryan Har-
riss may approach those of Babe
Ruth, Dutch Leonard, Ernie Shore,
Carl Mays and George Foster
Ed Morris, Swapping pitcher
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
attractions
At Theatres
"COLLEEN" is NOW
SHOWING, COLISEUM

Again Madge Bethany. the flap
per star of Sandy and Sum
mer Bachelors" scores tri
up.ph. This time in an entirely
different role, that of a demure
and lovely Irish lassie in "Col
leen," which had it's first show
ing at the Coliseum last night.
Both in the early sequences in
Ireland, where Miss Bethany is
shown in the quaint costumes 1
a daughter of the Old Sod, and in
the later American scenes she IL
equally lovely and at her best as
an actress.
The story of Colleen deals
with an impoverished Irish Lord
his son, played by Charles Nor
ton, and their wealthy neighbors
the O'Flynns, the father played
by ]. Farrell Macdonald and the
daughter by Miss Bellamy. There
is great deal of humor in this
picture in the scenes between the
two irrascible fathers of the young
people and Miss Bellamy's an
Mr.. Morton's love making under
difficulties.
Colleen" is the name of tn;
race horse with which the Kel
leys expect to recoup their for
tunes in America, where they
come, followed by the O'Flynns
who follow them. to enter their
own horse against Colleen" after
a quarrel between the two fam
lilies.
There is action, humor, a very
sweet and unusual love story and
plot that is novel and entertain.
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
MOOSE AND ELKS TO
PLAY BALL TONIGHT

With all four teams in the City
League tied at the half way mark,
the cellar position and the leader
ship of the circuit will be decided
this evening when the Elks-Moose
fracas, postponed from May 30.
will be played Off
The contest is to be called at
$50 o'clock sharp, and the win
ner will automatically head the
league, while the outfit which Is
defeated will drop into last place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08

DR.. Anna Kearsley will have
her offices in the front rooms
over the Gastineau Grocery after
Saturday. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
MERRY MAKERS MAKE
GOOD HIT COLISEUM

school Days" as presented by
the Merry Makers at the Coliseum
last night was decided hit
Edna Scott as the teacher lives
her part. Hal Harris as the silly
girl and Tom Parker as the bad
boy kept the audience in an up
roar. The show is full of clean
comedy, good dancing and clever
song numbers. School Days"
will be shown for the last time
tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
UNITED STATES LAID OFFICE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
U. S. MONUMENTAL SURVEY
No. 1857
Serial No. Oo519

NOTICE CT APPLICATION
IN THE MATTER OF THE. AP-
PLICATION of the DEEP SEA
SALMON COMPANY, a corpor-
alton, for leave to enter and
purchase a tract of land, con-
sisting of 1896 acres, as a
trade and manufacturing site,
located on Chichagoff Island,
Territory OF Alaska.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor
poration, duly organized and ex-
isting under the laws of the State
Of Washington, and qualified to
engage in business in the Terri
tory Of Alaska and in the State
Of Washington, and whose Alas
kan post office address is Port
Althorp, Alaska, and whose
Washington post office address is
Colman Building, Seattle. Wash
ington, has filed its application
In the United States Land Office
in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase
and en- n upon as a Trade and
Manufacturing Site the lands en-
braced in U. S. Non Mineral Sur
'ey No. 1857, which are situated
IN the west shore Of Port Al
thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the
Territory of Alaska. one and
three quarter miles southeast of
Point Lucan, Latitude 5S' T. so"
North, Longitude 1862 20' 90"
west, containing 1876 acres. and
more particularly described as
tollows, to-wit:
CONNIE ncing at Corner No.
I, on mean high tide line on
west shore OF Port Althorp,
Alaska, whence U. S. L. M.
No. 1867 bears south 16'
IS, "a" east 1924 chains dis
tant; thence west 20.30
chains to Corner No. 2:
thence North Ills chains to
Corner No. 3; thence East
6.S5 chains to Corner No. 4;
thence, meanderirs the mean
high tide line on west shore
of Port Althorp, Alaska,
south 26' So East 3.48
chains, South As 30' East
1875 chains. South So AS
East 1888 chains. South 81
49, East 3.75 chains. North
So Sc East 3.1S chains;
South 67s O4' East LOS
chains, South 13' 20' East
LA chains. South 49, go
West O.5S chains. to Corner
No 1, the place OF beginning.
Declination 81 80 East.
Any and all persons claiming
my portion of the above described
tract are required to file in the
United States Land Office, at An
chorage, Alaska, their adverse
claim or claims during the period
Of publication, or within thirty
1900 days thereafter.
DATED 1t Anchorage, Alaska
this 7th day of Arvil. 1S2e
+ J. LINDLEY GREEN.
Register, U. s. Land Office
First publication. April IL, 1923
Last publicatton, Juns u, 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
]. w. TROY LEAVES TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

John w. Troy, editor of the EN-
pire and president of the Empire
Printing company, left today on
the Princess Louise for Seattle.
He is enroute to the Democratic
National convention that opens at
Houston, Tex, June &c.
Mr.. Troy will visit in Seattle
for a few days before leaving for
the east He expects to return
home about the middle of July.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is
now in course of preparation.
Patrons contemplating change of
address or persons who wish to
have telephones installed are re-
quested to notify the Telephone
Company. Phone 420 before June
10th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
FOR QUICK SERVICE
CALL 1877 HENRY C. G0RhAM
Contractor

COHITdtIOT
or Ly the hour.
Such IS carpenter, masonry,
Singing, plumbing, kalsomin-
ing or painting, in fact anything
in new or repair work.
acv. PHONE 1877
, 1928-11-12

When the United States steamship
hiltery was warped INTO her dock at
Norfolk, Va q few days ago, a snappy
young man wearing the chevroDs on his
arm as a chief petty officer and a band
master 10 the United States Navy step
ped from the ganAway and after a day
in the Southern city took train for he
nations capital. where be was headed
on official business connected vsith the
splendid work which he has been doing
for the past twelve yearS
1t was Baudnasrer Alton A Adams,
who tour years ago led the WhIJe clad
clean cut array OF young Negro Navy
musicians up Seventh avenue midst the
pIauditS of onIOOkegs of mis- race. who
did not hesitate 10 show the pride they
felt in the banGmaster and his men as
they marched with military precision to
one Of the open air parks where they
gave a concert attended by a host Of
music lovers.
A few weeks later Bandmaster Adams
appeared as guest CONDUCTOR with Edwin
Frauko Gotham and led The famous
Coleman Band before }m. ci size largest
number of people. bo,h white and colored
that ever appeared on the Mail in Cen
trail Park to listen to the concerts then
staged by Conductor Goldman under the
auspices of the Guggenheim family at
, 1928-11-12

Forgotten Men,. 1t was a very sinterest-
ing drama 'Everybpdy's Acting", an
other splendid Paramount picture will be
shown on Sunday nigh.. The proceeds
from these shows will 90 towards repair
ing damages to the CAurcA pro pertl7s
caused by the hurricane
, 1928-11-12

al OutNADCt SBD'No lluA III NC DO9A DifiEu
for the past two Sundays owing to the
ra n. The cricket march on Prosperity
pasture between the ChriSrilnsted &. {.
and the FrederiksJed c G. was post
poned last Sunday, and 50 was the con
cert by the CnristIansted MunIcip / Band
in the night on the wharf in Christian
sted, and again last night tie same band
intended giving a concert but was pre-
vented by toe inc ement weather.
Il lines of rain WAS measured at the
Fort here yesterday morning and 81 lines
this morning.
There is no cause to complain now
for amusement or Sunday nI-ht7, for
when the band is playing, aud the two
moving picture houses are open IN Chris
tlansted, pleasure seekers aje left TO
choose which kind OF entertainment hey
will attend. And suiI another field Of
amusement will be open when the car0u.
sci begins spinning again.
The Street Of FORGOTTEN Men" a
Paramount production WAS screened aJ
ST. Mary s Hall last rIgus. n the story
was p..iuiy $40 ~ taar, 10 jt t5g cities
where fakes arr plentiful, people who
pretend to be bins or crippled, fleeing
the puOilc for money, must c0t3e TO a
bad end, ana be IrIeg2ted TO The Street Of
, 1928-11-12

Il lines of rain was measured at the
Fort here yesterday morning and 81 lines
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03

After the councillor Of MoIasian village h2a
been accidentally cectrocuted he was buried immedi-
aely on the advice OF woman, who said contact Wth
The earth would remove thc electricity from his body,
After Falf hour he was dug up and proved TO be dead
as a herring. Imagine his embarrassment
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
re ITLrST ST4NR REaRT

The most mOmentous session Of Congress, SO far
Imperial Valley is concerned resumed sessions to-
day after ad i0umment since early in the summer.
Under the law The present session viii expire on
March j. 1929 and before that date rolls around it is
extremely likely that legislation authorizing the devel
OpmCnt of the Colorado river, Will have been passed
Whether this legislation will be the SWing-Johnson
bill il exists, amended bill, Is something
that only the next few weeks viii tell.
The present bill has been approved by the House
Of Representatives, It stands the unfinished busi-
ness Of the Senate is calendar following the never
to be forgotten filibusteT Of the adjourned session
Never before, in the years that Imperial Valley
has been asking the assistance of the federal govern
ment has its legislation been in more favorable posi-
ton.
Even those who have opposed the SwingJohnson
bill in the Senate admit that the bill in form will
pass at this session. The Favorable tone OF the report
submitted by impartial engineering board. appoint
ed to make survey of the entire Colorado development
question emphasized this belief While the entire
report has not been made public at this writing such
portions have been published bear out the contention
OF valley leaders that high dam in the Colorado and
an All-AncriCan canal. are practical and feasible.
Victory is n sight but it is not yet and Impe-
rial Valley, we'll supporters Of the Legislation
everywhere, must stand ready 70 whatever call
those working passage of the bill may find it nece5
sary make The opposition is not licked yet and it
would be foolishness to think that it will be licked
without another battle
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
IT Wy RE SO


a Toronto beekeeper reports that scientists arc
experimenting with royal jelly, substance which
worker bees provide for the queen bee IN hope that
life.
The scientists believe that the royal jelly" pro
longs the life Of the bee BY several years and
in their opinion it might have the same result il ap
piled to human beings.
Science has taught Us much that We know and its
field Of knowledge is constantly increasing There
fore to laugh at the present experiment to make ones
self ridiculous for the proposition is more absurd
than many other theories advanced by the scientists
and later proved by them to be facts much to the dis
confiture Of those who scofied at them.
Consider the energy which 4 single bee can develop
in a human being. Take the most shifges2 LAZY and
sow-moving individual one could imagine, and put
him in contact with bees stnger. The result IS al
most miracle He who could hardly fast enough
to cast shadow becomes veritabe dynamo Of action
If single bee sting cen work such transforna-
eventually enable Us to out-4ctheuseah Netheuselah
himself?
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD z. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BAD
DOG

Whoa Uncle Wiggily toppcd out
Of lis hollow stump bungalow about
Three weeks before Christmas the
rabbit gentleman did not know what
kind OF an adventure he would have
that day.
''The Bob Cat may chase me, or
the Fuzzy Fox may try to nib5Ie
me," " sad Uncle Wiggily as he hop
ped along, " But what do ! care? I've
fooled these bal chaps before and I
can play q trick on them again. Iio,
Ho! l can Iaugh now! =
So Uncle Niggi.v laughed as Ha lon-
ped along, and pretty soon he came
to the top Of hill and looking down
Ire saw Baby Bunty skipping along
ON her way to school. Tho little or
phau rabbit was a bit late, so She
was hGrrying as fast as she could
'.IIl toddlr along and catch up
to Baby Bunty,' said Uncle Wiggily
to himself " Bunty ism exactly an
adventure, but sometimes she says
funny things and makes me laugh.
After I See her safely in school l
can scoot along by myself and have
an adventure.
Bat just as Uncle Wiggily was
catching up to Bunny all Of sud
den the rabbit gentleman heard a
ru,-'iug noise in the bushes in front
Of him aud close to the little orphan
rabbit girl. Then the bushes moved
and out Of them popped a SNOWFALL
which almost hit Buntv. At the same
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
Sim MONS TO
MAKE HOME IN
SAN BERNARDINO

After residence here for the past
Is years, Joseph j. simmons has
closed out his business, the Imperial
Valley Title Company, and expected
to leave today for San Bcrnardino,
where he and Mrs. Simmons will
make their future home.
Attending his last Kiwanis Club
luncheon Friday, Simmons had a
unique experience, accident or fate
placing him next at table to Joseph
Work Of Evanston, Illinois.
Following introductions, the two
men started Il discussion, and dis
covered to their mutual delight that
they were acquaintances and school
mates back in Evanston 56 years
aga. The Evanston visitor greeted
Simmons with nickname by which
he was known among his school
chums over half century ago.
"At that time it used to make me
mad, aud had a number of scraps
with boys who applied it to me,
Simmons said today, "but to hear
ii yesterday was q genuine delight,
for it brought back many reminders
of a happy boyhood. y
Work, who is a cousin of Dr.
Hubert Work, formerly Secretary of
thc Interior, is retired real estate
hrol2cr, and has been travelling for
the past three years, visiting 38
states thus far. His meeting with
Simmons yesterday, hc declared, was
the. most enjoyable experience he
,Has met with.
Mr.. Simmons Will he connected
with the United Title Guaranty
Company in san Bcrnardino. His
departure from this city will be re-
grcttcd by large circle of business
and social friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
simmons having taken an active
part in affairs Of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03

The little pupav dog was waggiag
his tail. and without seeing Uncle
v NiE-iiy, Jackie began to laugh.
lilo. Iio.' he barked. "Didn t
IlaE Il good ioe!lo on Bunty! SIZE
thoGght | Was a Bad Chap, IIo! IIo.
Ii3n't she rum And Jackie turned
q 4ouersau.t and chased his tail he
was $, happy.
Unaa Wlc-iiv said nothing, hus
lc softly followed Jackie who was
Iurrving on u school, and pretty
soon the rabbi, gentleman caught
np II the pnnoN dog. Without saE.
Ing anvtn: bon. what he lad
seen W. e=ie threw a scarT
,caHaa aty, NJ. Lausaars
yaIId:
'.iIa}o, Jackie"
.Ga. hello. Jasla Wiggils!'' bars
c.' Jackie. Are you ,omirs to srhoel
with me? wish you world. Tnou
You could tell story in class aud
we wouldn't lave 10 study So much
Are Hou!"
"Ca, don t know, Jackie" ,ltd
Uur.e Wigg,ir, thoughtful like. 81
came ont This morning to find an
adventure an1-d,ar nae, That may
Pee one now, just behind thps.
trccs.'' ard NJ. Loagyars looked
toward a cIump Of piu-s and pre-
tended to see something,
say Cncl, Wiggily pretended.
for that = just what Ire did. IL
wanted TO teach mat lad h'r,e
puppy dog lesson out Of school.
Yes, there he is,' cried Uncle
Wiggi,y. "IIello, old dear.' he call
cd. waving his paw. "9ou're around
carly this year arn't you''
"Why-why!" gasped Jackie. ~
don't see anybody under those trees
Jucle W'iggily'
..Don t you?" asked NJ. Longca7s
stiu pretending. "Don't you Sc"
anybody who always comes around
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03

San Dicgo's police chief advocates sending liquor
conliscated in raids by police TO the hospitals for
medicinal use. The grand Jury is trying 10 find out
what undertaking firm the chief is interested in fin
ancially.