The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1928, Page 7

WHY. L CAN HAPOIN BELIEVE T, To HAVE MADE THIS LONG TRIP FROM CALFORNIAZ MR GOOGLE = YOU REALLY MeAN SAY NOU'RE A Tag MucH OF A HURRY. T, TALK To ME - AF TER | r—’/\\ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1928. 3y BILLE DE BECK HORTEEACE STAND N MOS MY T WITH WM Ive ANEGLECTED UM Tao LONG AS\T \S L CanT ALLOW ANYTRING To SEPARATE. ME AND 0N SPARK PLIG ANY MORE, AND THAT'S S) \ g2l DOUGLAS I hostils tribe wd is followers and was ral Miles. Du NEWS aign Kelly had the escape of his career when he wa upon by his own men wha | mistook the scouts for Indians n a second campaign Sioux, who sent several | for a conference with Mil | 1 [ {which is was ed he | | Sioux turn over to the general Basketball will again bo in t thas 6. wolld Jen¥ « limelight t en the Dou dhion’ of “the S e Jas quintet tangles with the strong Cold Storage team, in the Douglas Th | campaign was alor Nat. | the Ton River in October and it The icemen wita one defeat be-!| lin which the Sioux and Cheycnr ind them, are determined to stage {Indians drove the beef f A fight to win back their lost the troops for miles off the trail laurels. Consequently the high Here Kely again found himsolf sehocl bogs will have to play real ght pineh when he and fur basketball to stop them « couts were surrou ) Since Coach Dunham has Indians. An all-day encows drilling his cha hard, they @ lowed, in which ral Mil » poginning to function better i uccessful in dr the floor work and in shooting. How- back { ever the fish boys ere also in the Comes Tc¢ Alaska | (s pink of condition and the garie (o- Aftor “Ete seouting Byl W _ night promises to be a thriller L aver, Relly . Wi 0 Athe . Penas The dope sheet favors the ice- | service of the War Department| men to win. With Osborn and L. from 1592 to 1898 and in the | : j 1 Engstrom, forwards, both veterans yegr was gulde-for Saptaln Gl i Meseimome w0 s omiR D AR of_ preyjous’ eliplonahlp’ EARSH exploring expedition in A rousing reception when they returned to Portland. ned out 40 48 and Campen, center, lanky former He was back in Alaska tho York derBies, Unpeb picturs §NGWs soe of the 'playnek S Juneau high star; and € and year with ths Ha wm exped tures show the gridiron warriors oun i the end of their t s Loftus gnards, who 2 hoen tion and then became captain hands with Howard Maple, Sf a; George l. Baker, mayor of Portland, stands by. through many encounte cold the Fortieth United States Volun-| storage is represented eers in the Philippine insur | '! ettt e star team | tion, where he saw service under|guarantec that you would do in an 3 With the exception of threo ;.L.\,‘ General Bates. emergency guard, and Alex Gair, forward, x“"" (fl*“’") fived and pros- 1" "%} Daputah, Mindando, and| “Thoodore’ Roo [{ THE NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Boach Dunham has practically anpered in Sylacaugs, Ala,, where |\, oq; year was made provincial| Keily ol | inexperienced squad. W. Cashen,|he was known as a man “whose o0 vince: of ‘Suri-|Indian a tor” R Cartos | § Arrou {He Appoinment of & Ansus , forward 4 Lundell | word was as good as his bond.” was acting governor thero|Apaches P | he was b i guard, arve the new oni to| Then he was taken back to R# ypen band and escaped drimi-|appolnied Prestdgnt” Roosevelt!{ . WOODFOR | - the team. Nevertheless these lads; leigh, N. C., penitentiary to com- 'nals took p ;ion of the prinei.|who had known him in the Little|} V. WA FORD “ware apt to upset the old dope buc-|plete a twenty-year term as a pal town. Here for eighteen months| Missouri cou At the con Ag thrth Bhaidan Aoaut Ket and clean up on the old-timers.| felon. He had served but twenty Kelly and a few companions stood | clusion of his work there in 1903 A8 VAGLE B en € The game will be called 8t 8| months of sentence when he es- |oft a howling mob of Filipinos. (he engaged in mining in Nevada : e ! o'clock with Engstrom tooting the| eaped, {until 1915 when he retired to the Investigate our Speeial Souvenir Tower Policy * whistle. (Intarnational ‘Newsreel) | Commended by Roosevelt fruit ranch at Paradise, Buttc { A Wonderful Offer! —— et A e SRR PRYRTONR For his conduct in office during|cgunty, California ; ILLNESS CVER : il Golie ]‘”“‘Ml"“““» Kelly was| Kelly was married In Detroit,| { ] i tentien of government oificials by ‘,‘”m"“.“,' “\'h‘“' & ':,m,] Miph,tia geey Way Sy ! J. W. Woodford, Resident \"4"m Anton Africh returned home from | 2 h no ROUSEYEil - WHO - pat No children : ! ,. the hospital yesterday, practicaily|frontiersman would venture- \‘l' ‘I')f““(. it o yuid \ - { Tvening Appoinments recovered from the flu. dispatches withont an escort. Hea y Dear ’)t’_:"jj s, 4 >zices right®—Chr cards, | | Many other cases of sickness re-|ing that the last man who at- YV:T";:”‘I';“’]‘:“I.n‘]t 1'.‘.7» ‘\*I‘w" |\1‘ I large selec at Empir k! cently reported have also recover-{tempted to cz messages had|Yol" B? g e . e i} ed and the epidemic is considered|been slain by Indians and that dif- velt ‘f"‘l 1 and all the ”"1‘1‘,""\ ATTENTION 1"f"":f'“_‘:’““,,"ff:m"::’"“’""'w ¢! ; d that dif-1, 0,4 it as breakfast this morning| For Carpenter Work of any| ficulty was being experienced in 4 y ’ Rl ke e o rogs | A0 Al plessai BEN SEON, Hows | kibl-—shop gETRibr-bals ERARLY O]d Pnpers for ';'lle HOLIDAY IN SITKA fered his services to otticers at el 1t was Tjust WA f- ‘,',',”"';\'7“’,_" PRARQ ISR, o clad S L s iy 2 ¥ —_— Fort Buford. He was given di i A Mrs. Charles Schramm lcft yes-|patches which he concealed be- ® terday afternoon for Sitka where|neath his :~irt and mounted « she will yisit with her aunt Mrs.|high spirited mustang, started on George Peterson during the Christ-|what proved to be a thrilling ad-- mas holida |venture. He was headed for Fort o Stevenson, nearls miles d S!ECIAL FEBRY TCNIGHT ivered the FOR TEMPLE OPENING » ly was given messages to re- A special ferry will leave Doug- | turn to Fort Buford and was pro- las at 7:30 o'clock tonight with led h a horse. On his return " these desiring to attend the pub-|tyip he encountered two hostilej 4, 1ic opening ceiebration at 'thelgipux Indians, one armed with a| Seottish Rite ’1(m|h- in Juneau.|ghot gun and the other with a haw {and arrow. Shooting as he dropved wm 1 his b Yellowstone Kolly killed one of the pair and then |engaged in a duel with the other, | | who tookshelte behind a tree, 4 w V! ;rlhnw of the Indian. PASSES AWAY‘ Respect of Sioux ' /" A multitude of Christmas f { The Mandan, Gros Ventre and| Moo o @ 0 {Arikara Indians were mad with| Ties at $1.00 Capt. Luther Sage Kelly, Known in Alaska, Goes on Last Trail (Continued from Fage One) Faces Warring Siocux The next seven years of Kelly life proved his most adventurou *» became known as one of the great est, it not the greatest, tory. ! of Iloluu miners, who ridiculed ition, facing the dangers o warring Sioux. » with whom he to complete the trip alone. elting experience with a wa fe and Arikara tribes banded for protection against the w&m attracted the at-ily participated there and it was in this period that he hunter, trapper and Indian scout in his- Against the protestations | his plan, Kelly started alone to cross the Missouri on a hunting “On his way he fell in with ¢ band ‘of Red River English half- traveled days before he “cut lodse” After ot Sitting Bull's Sioux, he ivéd at Fort Berthold, in the of a hostile Indian country. ". here that the Mandan, Gros v TUAT T HAVE My NOW AND T MUST SPEND Thatr / /{2 THi GO THAT ouLd wiay M L HAD DREAMED AT WO WouLd LOW A HORSE ME STREAT ME i / \ 4 WEW, TM \l " THIS SORRY 4 HoRAEFACE /I CAN'Y BELIEVE Y/ © INTERFERE WITH OUR T WP T WOULD MEVER | e it dmgs |\ IMAGINE Tiie DEED & WY THINGS UMILIAT . S h, DR S6 NS 5 2 ‘ftlm THE COMPAMY o B O /-'w OF A W Te ME N TED To SEE /‘ N ORI ™M HURT AND NOU AGAINY / N, LS WATING \-“‘“‘3_:"‘?35 4 2 FOR ME- s ™ SRR _ NsulTep! “ ‘/ g M = © 1928, by Rig Feuturse Syndicate, Ioa Great Britaia tights rescrved. ' that stood omt prominently T first was against Sitting Bull, v joy at Kelly's victory and hailad him as “The Little Man with the; Big Heart.” en the Sioux were | strongly impressed with the strong “medicine” of this “man who never lays down his gun,” and never {again tried to ambush him. Kelly engaged next as a free trapper aud hunter in the then-| | mysterious Yellowstoue country luntil he knew it as did no other white man. It was because of his life as a wilderness hermit that he became known as “Lone Wolf” | and a3 “Yellowstone Keily.” When {General George A. Forsyth was gent in 1873 to explore the upper 1| Missouri and the Yellowstone, ho secured Kelly as his guide and Forsgyth's repoert was invaluable to)| the army when the Sioux war. broke out three years later. Served With Miles Kelly's services for General '| Miles, for whom he became chiet scout during the bitter winter campaign of 1876-77, were, as Gen- 2ral Miles has testified, invaluable. He remained with Miles until 1878 r had surrounded a wagon train and from 1880 to 1883 was a scout for federal troops in the Ute ‘coun- ,try in Colorado. Against Sitting Bull Of the campaigns in which Kel-| were uu‘n located b 2 Rings, Salmon Creek the Oregon staters were glven a the boys and their New station. The lower pic. 1 while Gov. I. L. Patterson shakes U TP TS SRR A Rain — g e e e e —————————————————————————————————— Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginnmg 4 v m. today: tonight and Wednesday;fresh southeasterly wind. LOCAL DATA and warmer fime— Barom. Temp. Hamidity Wixd Velocity Weather 4 p. m. yest'y 3063 37 97 SE 4 Cld 4 a. m. today . 30.55 37 93 SE 7 Cldy Noon today 3043 39 85 SE 12 Cldy CABLE AND RALIO KEPORTS T YEBTERDAY 1 TTRORAY . Highest 8 pm. | Low Sam. Sam. Preclp. fam. ons— _temn. temp._: _temp. temp._Velocity 24 bra. Weather Tow [ | -12 6 14 6 PL Cldy 28 24 | 24 28 12 0 Clear Bethel 30 | 20 4 02 Clay Fort Yukon 20 8 i f 14 - 0 Cldy Tanana 14 | 10 24 - ] Cldy lagle 32 10 4 26 Cldy St. Paul 34 32 26 26 0 Clear Dutch Harbor.. 34 30 30 3 - Clay Kodiak a8 36 24 42 10 Rain Cordova 38 36 | 88 14 380, Ralm Juneaun 39 37 | 35 37 7 Cldy Ketehikan 15 - | 41 0 FoggY Prince Rupert.. 46 44 \ 0 Pt. Oldy Edomntowr . 44 34 | .28 28 10 0 Oldy Seattle 10 40 | 36 38 . 0 Cidy Portland 44 42 { 80 30 # 0 Cldy San Francisco.. 54 52 | 44 14 . 0 Clear *—_Less than 10 miles. Dezens to choose from at $1.50 Imported Silks $2.00, 0, $3.50 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man 2.5 at mere Office Calif., who placed her Arctic hunt- | 1 p, the whaler Hobby, at the | ! 1 of searchers for the ill- fated mundsen, party, has lit l:-' _|so many men were at stake.” Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Ju- Portland and San Frapn- NO'TE:—Observations at St. Paul, neau, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Sattle, cisco are made at 4 a. Juneau time. The pressure is falling rapidly in Alaska and is unusually Jow in the ocean five hundred miles sout hof the Alaska Pen- insula. It remains high, although falling, from Southeastern Al- aska to California and is rising ripidly in Central Canada. Rain has fallen in Southern Ala: a: far east at Cordova and cloudy weather prevails in other parts of the Territory except the North- west and Bering Sea Temperatures have risen over most of Southern Alaska and remain moderate in the Interior. SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN DISCLAIMS CREDIT FOR ARCTIC RESCUE WORK 0SLO, Norway, Dee. 18.—Miss| Louise A. Boyd, of San Francisco, | to say about her own part in the| rescue expedition, Miss Boyd received the Cheva- lier Cross of the Royal Order of St. Olav from King ITaakon as a token of gratitude from the Nor-} wegian nation. likes the strenuous life of hunting expeditions in the Arctic But she says, “we could not put| out pleasure trip in a re-| glon we knew the lives of for where hen she left England for Tromsoe to embark on her hunt. ing trip, Miss Boyd learned of the plight of Roald Aumndsen and his companions, who were missing in an airplane search for lost mem- bers of the polar dirigible Italla’s crew. So she changed the purpose of her expedition and took on hoard| a party of Norwegian aviators, who went out in-search of Amundsen.| But hunting was not entirely aban- doned for it became necessary to kill several polar bears for food. “The credit for the work from the Hobby,” she says, “is all due to the Norwegian officers, Captain Riiser-Larsen and Lieutenants Lut. zow-11olm and Lambrecht. They, loxgdv) LOUISE A. B together with vessel, showed great endurance, coolness and ability when handling the Hobby between pressing ice- floes in rough sea and in constant fog.” —er——— |ed south this morning. . i Electric Toasters Make Ideal Christmas Gifts See our line of Guaranteed Electrical Appliances Capital Electric Company Radio Supplies PHONE %16 House Wiring APPROPRIATE BUT INEXPENSIVE GIFTS Bridge Smoking Sets Cigarette Holders Decorated China Ash Trays Incense and Incense Burners Pink and Green Glass Bowls Waffle Jugs Thomas H::dware Co. Juneau, Alaska FRESH RED ROCK CHEESE and TENAKEE CRABS the ofticers of the . Wallstedt, travelling organizer of the Moose Lodge, who has been in Juneau for several days return. on the Princess Mary