davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
HEAVY ALASKA TRAVEL

Never in Alaska's history has the tourist and general summer travel been so heavy and on vessels of all the three companies operat- in, the Alaska Steamship Co.,, the Canadian Pacific and the Admiral Line, full bookings are reported up to the end of August. This has been true of sailings for June and July In addition to the large number of tourists and salmon can ming operators and employees going North, a general migration has set in of those who came out of the interior during the last two years, and this will no doubt continue throughout the year 1920, when conditions in the North arr expect ed to return to- normal Railway and Marine News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
OLD PUGET SOUND STEAMER COMES TO
 ALASKA AS BARGE

H. c. Strong of Ketchikan has pur- chased the old Puget Sound freight and passenger steamer Belllngham. transferred it into barge, and will use the craft in the transportation of his fish products and other freight from Ketchikan to Puget Sound.
 The Bcltinghlm for many years was operated on the Seattle. Port Townsend and Juan de Fuca straits route, ard on the Seattle, Port Town send and San Juan islands route She was built in 1891 and as a barge will carry large cargo.
 The barge Bellingham has been given a new register, and document ed in the Alaska Customs district
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
SCHEDULE OF
 PRINCESS BOATS
 BEEN REVISED
Heavy Northern Traffic on Canadian Steamers Will Result in More Boats
 For Service

Owing to the heavy travel in south eastern Alaska, the Canadian Pacific has changed it's schedule so that the Princess Alice will make the sailing from Juneau for the Princess Mary on September 2, according to word received by J. s. Byron, acting gen eral agent for the c. P. R. in Alaska The next southbound sailing will be made by the Princess Alice on the 17th of September.
 In the following article, taken from recent Victoria paper, Capt. J. w.. Troup. manager of the British Co lumbia coast service, announces that in order to handle the growing Alas ka trade and the Island lumber ship ments more boats will be built for his company:
 "The C. P R. is considering the building of a further car barges and passenger steamers, Capt. J. w. Troupe, manager of the British Co., lumbia coast service, stated yester- lay. He pointed out that the de
 ,truction of the Princess Sophia and he sale of the Princess May has left he coast service with insufficient steamers The car ferries operated oy the company are capable of hand ling what freight is offering at the present time, but further develop nent is looked for
 Speaking of the passenger busi- ness first, Capt. Troup pointed out hat the two steamers running north 10 Alaska were filled to capacity, go ing north, and south. for the first
 ime since the service was inaugural ed by the c. P R. The Princess Alice and Princess Mary are operat- ing to the north. In past years traf- during the early part of the season and south for the last two months This year business has been balanced and the two steamers are booked some distance ahead.
 Although not giving any particu- lars as to the probable size of the boats on their runs. Capt. Troup ad- mitted that the c. P. R. was consid aring putting further steamers on the British Columbia Coastal service
 Asked if they would be built for the work or whether steamers already in use would be purchased for the purpose Capt. Troup said that it was practically impossible to buy ready hui1t vessels suitable for the c. F AR. business"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22

A bottle of JUNO" Strawberry Soda is real treat. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-22
Personal Mention

Mrs. J. F. Pugh and Miss Venetia fugh, who have been visiting in Ketchikan for several weeks, re- turned 10 Juneau on the City of Seattle
 Walter Swinbiornson was a pas senger for Seattle on the Princess Mary this morning
 Miss Lillian Collins left on the Princess Mary for Prince Rupert
 Oliver Rrange of the Juneau Cold Storage Company left on the Prin- cess Mary for the sJuth.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
THEORY
 .OF NUN MURDER
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

LELAND, Mich, Oct. 15.-Further testimony that Sister Mary John, a Felician nun, who mysteriously disap- peared from the convent at Isadore, Mich. where she was a teacher in 1907, was killed by an unnamed woman and that the body was buried under Holy Rosary church at Isadore, was given today at the trial of Mrs. Stan islawa Lypchinski on a charge of mur dering the nun.
 The witnesses were Rev. Father Jo- seph A. Lempke, father confessor, and Sister Antonia, sister superior of the Felician convent, Detroit. Father Lempke testified that he was informed in 1915 by Bishop Edward Kozlowski Milwaukee, who died shortly after ward, that the nun had been killed and buried under the church. Last year, when a new church was about to be erected at Isadore, the witness said, he gave the information to the parish priest there, thinking he might wish to reinter the body in a cemetery be- fore excavation was begun for the new building. Father Edward Podlaszew- ski, the Isadore pastor, then ordered the body disinterred and the investiga- tion that followed resulted in the ar rest of Mrs. Lypchinski.
 Sister Mary Antonia corroborated Father Lempke's testimony. The story came to her, she stated, from Mother Mary Veronica, mother provincial, of Milwaukee, who quoted Bishop KoZ- | lowski as saying Sister Mary John "didnot forsake her VOW at Isadore, but was killed by a woman and buried un- | der Holy Rosary church there"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

which, however, were menaced by the Let's, who were approaching from the north.
 The officer declared the German sol diers under Avaloff- -Bermondt's com mand were determined to remain in the Russian service and fight with the bourgeoise against the bolsheviki. He accused the Let's and Esthonians of being Simon pure bosheviki'' and charged that Great Britain was incit- ing them to action against Avaloff- Bermondt. It was his view that if Avaloff -Bermondt was able to hold the Dvina front and advance eastward it would be a comparatively simple mat ter to effect junction with General Denikine.
 The officer declared the sentiment of the former German troops who re- fused to return home might be ex- pressed thus:
 We are superfluous at home and therefore we propose to serve our country under the Russian colors until the bolsheviki menace is overcome"
 Avaloff- -Bermondt apparently is well supplied with war materials, the off cer reported. His troops are stationed in the region about Riga and are pre- pared, in the officers opinion, to enter Riga should the Let's attempt to take the offensive.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
BELIEVE FALL OF
 PETROGRAD NEAR

CContinued From Page One) date. Even if that should result from the Washington conference, he said, the agreement would not be binding until it had been acted upon by miners at a re-convened convention. The sign ing of an agreement by the represen- tatives of the operators and miners before November 1, it was said, how ever, would mean the countermanding of the strike order issued today, at least until the convention acted upon the contract
 The miners head would make no predictions as to the result of the conference in Washington. In the meantime, he said, preparations for the strike would be continued.
 The strike order warns the mine workers that there must be no suspen- sion or stoppage of coal production before the time fixed in the order and declares that early procedure must be followed throughout.
 LONDON, Oct 15-The military sit nation in Russia is developing re- markable activity. The approaching fall of bolshevik Perograd and Mos COW has been many times predicted with an air of confidence but always hitherto the red" forces have sue ceeded in repeling the menace.
 Today's news, although it comes largely from anti-bolshevik sources, seems to bring the capture of Petro- grad and perhaps Moscow also, within measurable distance and the fall of Petrograd is expected the beginning of November.
 General Yudenitchs forces have
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
STOKES HELD FUR DOCTORS MURDER
rRepubIIcan AZ. Leased WlreJ

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. 15.-Dr Ernest E. Roberts of Sawtelle, Calif., came to his death early last Saturday by a bullet wound inflicted by Charles l.. Stokes, mechanical engineer, ac- cording to verdict returned today at a coroner's inquiry in the case. Stokes, who, according to the authorities, con- fessed the killing of Roberts, is in custody.
 Shortly after the coroner's jury re- turned an indictment charging first degree murder. The shooting, accord ing to Stokes alleged confession, fol- lowed his unexpected return home and the discovery of Roberts leaving the house. The two men were riding in an automobile in which Stokes after a fistic encounter with Roberts at the formers home, agreed to take the physician home. The fight was re- newed during the ride and the automo- bile ran into a ditch, overturned and caught fire. Roberts fled and Stokes fired at the physician, according to the alleged confession.
 Roberts body was sent to the home of his foster parents in Alton, Iowa. for burial.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
CARRANZA HOPEFUL FUR FUTURE MEXICO
 DECLARES BOMLLAS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Ambassa- dor Bonillas, who has just returned from Mexico, where he conferred with President Carranza regarding the re- lations between the United States and Mexico, said today that the Mexican president is most optimistic as to the future and expressed the confident hope that the United States would not intervene in Mexico because of the troubles that country is now having as a result of 10 years of revolution.
 Referring to national and interna- tional problems now confronting Mex ico, President Carranza told the am- bassador that the Mexican congress was making an honest effort to settle the questions in just way. It is tht belief of President Carranza. Ambas- sador Bonillas said, that the trouble some oil question would be settled SC that justice would be done the oil con- panies and the Mexican nation ana that there would be no ground fol complaint.
 The ambassador said that he re- turned from Mexico bearing DO com plaints nor protests of any kind. I had been reported unofficially that ht
 
 tors flying over Mexican territory.
 MT. Bonillas asserted that the re- ports of rebel activity in the north O Mexico and that the Carranzistas con trolled only those portions of the coun- try near the railroads were disprove' by the fact that the president and number of high officials of the govern ment, with a small guard, had beer able to ride horseback for days acrosl the desert far from any railroad lin on a visit to the presidents ranche' and had not been molested in any way
 President Carranza, he said, had ex pressed great concern regarding tn | illness of President Wilson. The Mex ican chief executive, it was said, wa hopeful that Ambassador Fletche would return to Mexico soon, as off cials and people of the country felt real affection for him.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
Pilot and Observer Killed

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 15.-Lieu tenant French Kirby, pilot, and Lieu tenant Stanley c. Miller, observer, of airplane No. A, in their transcontin- ental air derby, were killed at Castle Rock, Utah, late today when their plane, travelling westward, fell dis tance of approximately 200 feet.
 Lieutenant Kirby was killed in stantly, according to the manager of the Kirby ranch at Castle Rock, where the accident happened. Lieutenant Miller died at $40 p. m.
 Arrangements were being made to- night to ship the bodies to Evanston, Wyo., there to await directions from relatives as to further disposition.
 Lieutenant Kirby is survived by a widow, at Garden City, Long Island, and Lieutenant Mil1er's relatives are said to live at Mountainsville, Pa.
 Four of the racers arrived in this city today, one, Lieutenant B. w Maynard, eastbound, and three, Lieutenants S. w Torney No. 3S; J. H. Roulett, No. 32. and Fred Nelson, No. 6, westbound, while Lieutenants Torney and Nelson proceeded to Salduro, where they will remain overnight.
 Five other westbound contestants are at Green River and Rawlins, Wyo- ming, and are expected to reach this control some time tomorrow
 Interest here today centered in the return flight of Lieutenant Maynard and many visitors were at Buena Vista field to wish him luck on his flight to Mineola. Roulett landed in the wrong field today, but quickly learned his error and made his way to the proper field
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

been stirred in activity by the German attack on Riga, and, working in close cooperation with Admiral Kolchak and General Denikine, have made a meritorious advance and reached the big railway junction of Gatchina, twenty-five miles south of Petrograd.
 General Yudenitch, who is in con- mand of the Russian northwestern army, is reported as finding bolshevik resistance continually weakening as he advances. General Denikine also has made a, great stride and has reached Orel, a point nearer Moscow than ever reached before.
 This news is confirmed by the Brit ish war office, which characterizes Orel as a great prize. Orel is an i'm portant railway junction where the main line between Moscow and Khar- hoy crosses the line between Riga, Smolensk and Tsaritsin.
 According to advices from Helsing fors, General Denikine's advance has caused such apprehension that the whole population of Tula, 100 miles from Moscow, has been mobilized for the defense of the city and precautions have been taken against possible air raids
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
UNARMED, BRAVES BANDIT

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Facing four armed robbers, Merle Bucker, 40 years old, assistant secretary of an oleo- margarine factory, without any weapon attacked the leader of the bandits to- day and prevented the theft of the company's pay roll of s2,500. Bucker's attack brought volley of shots from the robbers and he was fatally wounded but five other men and 15 girls in the office escaped uninjured
 The robbers escaped in an automobile in which they had driven to the plant.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
FIND MAN WITH
 |RON STOMACH
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 15.-Discovery of human junk heap" was an- nounced by officers of the house of correction at Deer Island today. Charles W. BuzzelL of Montreal, serv- ing a sentence of one year for forgery, complained of indigestion.
 A surgical operation resulted in the recovery of two pounds of miscella- neous articles from his stomach. The collection, Dr. l.. c. Rockwell said, in cluded parts of a dog chain two feet long, a safety razor blade, nearly whole; a suspender buckle and 179 fragments or pieces of glass, hay wire staples, nails and screws. Relieved of these substances, Buzzell has almost entirely recovered, it is said.
 The prisoner had been accommodating the collection with suicidal intent, ac- cording to Dr. Rockwell, since last September.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
AMERICAN LEGION SCORES

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Abandon-
 ment of the organization of the World
 War Legion and cancellation of it's na- tional encampment scheduled for this week at Pittsburg were announced in a statement from it's Washington headquarters received here tonight All World War legion members have been urged to join the American legion as the officially recognized body of vet erans of the war, the statement said.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
HEADING THIS WAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 15.-Lieu- tenant Colonel R. S. Hartz left here to- day for Fresno on his ''round the rim" flight in a Martin bombing airplane Colonel Hartz and his crew of three men expect to spend the night in Fresno and proceed Thursday morning for San Diego. From San Diego the plane will fly east along the Mexican border.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
DAIRY TALKS
NO. 54
Districts points o Crop" country.
Cotton growers in convention in New Orleans urge crop rotation---Old Cotton


 big and at the time little to the land than he takes he producing crops indefinitely"
 Ut IS indeed gratifying to have the cotton growers in convention in New Orleans en- dorse crop rotation and diversified farming. The Associated Press has reported the grow CTS from the older cotton states as warning the younger cotton growing localities against cropping exclusively to cotton, for financial reasons as we'll as for reasons of conservation of the soil.
 In his address before the convention, Dwight B. Heard assured the convention that Arizona cotton growers had seen the danger before 1t had really arrived and that diversi- fled farming would be followed by cotton growers in the Salt River Valley.
 Since it is agreed, by every soil expert, and concurred in by MEN WHO KNOW, in every line of commercial endeavor, that diversified farming is the best method to follow from every standpoint, let every farmer plan next years crop activities to include herd of dairy cows, necessary adjunct to diver sified farming.
 A herd of good dairy cows will yield revenue every month in the year, besides en- riching the soil and permitting of larger crops of cotton or other products. Alfalfa and other leguminous plants put back into the soil the chemical qualities extracted by cotton.
 No matter how much land the farmer cul- tivates, he should figure on carrying some cows. How many depends upon the acreage. Any farmer who desires to develop dairy herd and lacks the knowledge of experience necessary to do so, should consult our dairy experts.
 Our farm experts are practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to assist any farmer or dairyman free of charge. Call, write or phone.
 Intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Co.
 237 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
TO OPEN UNION COOP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Estab- lishment of a commissary for the bene- fit of striking union men in the bay cities and eventually for those on strike in all other cities on the Pacific coast has been decided upon and the first co cooperative stores will be opened within two weeks, union leaders here announced today.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
DISoBEY ORDERS

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-According to the Seitung Ammitag, only about one- third of the German army in the Bal tic states is obeying the evacuation order. It is assumed in political cir cles that these troops will complete the evacuation by the end of the week. Of the other 25,000 men, says the news paper, two o-thirds have been trans ferred to the Russian service.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
PLANE DESTROYED BY FIRE

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 15.-The air plane in which Captain L. H. Smith arrived here from New York this even- ing was destroyed by fire at the local landing field tonight. Captain Smith was the leader in the return flight of western aviators in the cross country air race.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
REcovERs BODY

DETROIT, Oct. 15-Eagle boat No. A dispatched by the navy department to Lake Huron in search for two miss ing balloonists who were last reported crossing Lake Huron in the national championship balloon race. tonight re- ported by radio she had picked up the body of man believed to be one of the aeronauts. The body was found off Baptist Island, the message stated.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
FOUR BANDITS PAY PENALTY

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. Is = FoU bandits that had been operating near Chihuahua City were captured and hanged by a detachment of Mexican federal troops recently. according to Fl Heraldo, Chihuahua City news paper, copies of which reached here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
Germans Are Active TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

BERLIN, Oct 15.-An army officer, formerly on the staff of General von der Goltz. who arrived in Berlin from
 Mitsu today told the Associated Press correspondent that Colonel Avaloff- Bermondt was not aiming at the cap ture of Riga, but was endeavoring to safeguard the Dvina front in the vicinity of Moscow. The officer de- clared that Colonel Avaloff- -Bermondt now controlled the Dvina bridgeheads,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
TEMPORARILY BLOCK BILL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Aimed to exclude foreign radicals and dangerous propagandists, the passport restriction bill was blocked in it's passage late to- day by the house by a parliamentary tangle which forced adjournment No opposition to the bill came up during the four hours general debate and passage of the measure is expected tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
FIVE MASTER FOUNDERS

HAVANA, Oct. 15.-A dispatch from Caimanera says the American five masted schooner Diria, bound from Santiago de Cuba for Baltimore with a cargo of manganese ore, founderd today seven miles off Guantanamo Bay while being lowed by the steamer Lake Champlain. The crew is reported safe.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
LEAVE FOR SILESlA

CAMP DIX, N. J., Oct. 15.-The first contingent of regular troops to leave Camp Dix since the armistice was signed will entrain tomorrow on the first leg of their oversea trip to Si- lesia, where they are expected to do police duty, it was announced here to- night.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

in three of the rounds. It was the champions final go before his title match with Johnny Dundee at Hart ford October 27.
 Pat Moore of Memphis, was giver the newspaper decision over Jabez White of Albany at the end of 10 rounds of fast boxing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
PARSON-BIRDMAN ON
 HOMEWARD DASH
(Continued From Page One

ward trip from Mineola, N. '.
 The death list in the race was in creased by two late today, when Lieu> tenant French Kirby and his observer, Lieutenant Stanley c. Miller, west bound, were killed in a crash at Castle Rock, Utah.
 There were two arrivals at San Francisco today from Mineola. Lieu tenant Colonel J. N. Reynolds and Lieutenant H. W. Sheridan reached here within a minute of each other after racing from Sacramento almost neck and neck, Reynolds being the
 Lieutenants s. w. Torney and J. P. Rouillet, westbound, were reported to have left Rawlins, Wyo., this afternon, While Lieutenants w. c. F. Brown and J. B. Wright checked out of Cheyenne. Lieutenants T. Hynes and H. H. George and Lieutenant Colonel H. D. Hartney were other westbound flyers last reported atRawlins.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
BarthoIf Arrives at N. Y.

MINEOLA, N. T.. Oct. 15.-MaJor J. c. P. Bartholf sixth in the San Fran cisco starters to reach the Atlantic coast, landed at Roosevelt field this afternoon at 5:2S:03, after being held at Binghamton for more than "A hours by indictment weather.
 Major Carl Spatz and Captain L. H. Smith put off in the afternoon at 2:2S and 2:S1 respectively on the return journey to San Francisco. Captain Smith is reported to have reached Buf- falo tonight at 6:3S;20.
 Lieutenants Kiel and Worthington both expect to get away tomorrow on the return trip, it was said. A new motor is being installed in Lieutenant Worthington's machine, but he expects to hurry things along and get away tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
BENNY SHOULD HAVE WON

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-Benny Leon ord, lightweight champion easily out fought Phil Bloom in a 10-round mo- decision bout here tonight, in the opin- ion of newspapermen. Apparently Leonard all but stopped his opponent
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
HAS THREE WARS ON

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-In his dec laration of war against General Den kins of the anti bolshevist forces in Russia, General Simon Petlura, presi- dent of the Ukraine, now has three wars on his hands, according to advices received by the Ukrainan national committee of the United States But General Petlura is in @ better fight ing condition than before, it was as serted through cooperative agree ments with Italy by which he receives men, machinery and supplies in ex- change for wheat.
 General Petlura now is at war with the Russian bolsheviki, the Poles and the forces of General Denikine.
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