davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
TO LEr-UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan

45TH ST, 151 E-Apartments, modern build
ing just being completed; two bedrooms
living room, foyer, kitchen and breakfast
room rent reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

NEW ROCHELLE HOME, $4,000
A bargain, 10 rooms, 2 baths, gas, elec-
tricity. fireplaces sleeping porch; plot 50x
100. O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY
249 Huguenot st. Phone 594 New Rochelle
ACRE ESTATE, ALBANY POST
Road, $4,000; 7-room house hot water
neat. electric lights bath, water system,
r. e. LENT. Ossining. Tel. $40.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
BUMPER CROPS THIS. SEASON
 IN THE WEST
Wenatchee Man Says Apple and Wheat Crops in Wash-
 ington to Be Large.

That the crops in North Central Washington, in what is generally known as the Wenatchee cou1try, will be banner ones, is the statement made today by George D. Brown, of Wenatchee and Seattle, who is heav- fly interested in farm lands and hydro-electric power development in that district
 MT. Brown said that 1t is estimated that 15,000 carloads of apples valued at $2S,000Q00 will be shipped out of the district The wheat 7 crop, he said, is the largest in 15 years. These crops spell prosperity for the farmers, according to Mr Brown.
 MT. Brown is in Juneau after hay ing spent the past several weeks at Hawk Inlet, where with MT. Charles Williams he is interested in a group of quartz mines. They have had men doing prospecting work on the claims for the past three years. The show ing at the present time is very good he says, and it is highly probable that small crew of men will be left on the claims all winter to do more prospecting.
 A report on the claims is now be ing drawn up by mining engineer Mir. l.. s. Robe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 MRS. HAWAIIAN HELD


 Testifying to the love and esteem in which the deceased was held in the community the funeral services for Mrs. Walter J. Manahan, who died last Friday, were attended this afternoon by large number of peO- ple Every seat in the Presbyterian Church was taken and many per sons stood in the aisles. The floral offerings were unusually beautiful and numerous.
 The services were in charge of Juneau Lodge, No APO Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, of which MT. Manahan is the Exalted Ruler. The pallbearers were J. A Davis, J. E. Lang, H. L. Turner, John Reck, Fred Sorri and Charles P. Jenne, all officers of the lodge.
 Rev George c. Bruce delivered the address, which was simple yet elo- quent. The choir sang Lead. Kind ly Light" and Abide With Me" and Mrs George Maud sang solo, Near. CT My God to Thee"
 1nterment was in Evergreen Gene tery
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

districts. First district, beaver, re- ccmhcr 1 to March 31; marten No vember to March 31. Second and Third districts, beaver and martcn. November Is to March 31'
 Owing tI variance of climate and rhysiOgraphic features of different parts of Alaska. the Territory is di- vided into three fur districts. The First district includes the Aleutian Islands. Alaska Peninsula and neigh boring Islands, and Southeastern Al aSka, mainland and islands, from Yakutat Bay to Dixon Entrance. The Second district includes the main land and islands from Yakutat Bay Gulf of Alaska, Ilimna Lake and Bristol Bay. northward to the head waters of the streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean north of the 6Sth parallel of north latitude The Third district includes the region drained by the streams entering the Arctic Ocean north of the 6Sth parallel Of north latitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
CLOSED SEASON ON BEAVER AND
 MARTEN AT END
Trapping of Beaver and Mar ten Legalized New Reg
 ulations Are Issued.

Cancellation by the Department of Agriculture of closed season regula- tions on both beaver and marten within short time and the estab lishment of specific open seasons on both of these fur bearers throughout Alaska was announced today in tele- graphic adviccs received by The Elm pire from Ernest P. Walker. chief fur warden for Alaska, representing the Biological Survey. The closed season on beaver under regulations adopted several years ago was not due to expire until November 15, 1929, and on marten on November 15, 1925.
 Cancels Old Regulations
 The new regulations. which supnr- cede the ones just mentioned, are given by Mr Walker as follows: New fur regulations effective Sep tember l. provide open season trap ping beaver and marten in all fur
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
4. BROWN
 FORMER JUNEAU
 M AN IS DEAD
Passes Away at Soldiers Home at Orting and Is
 Given Military Funeral.

SEATTLE, Sept GA military funeral was held yesterday at the Soldiers Home at Orting, Wash. over the remains of Frank A. Brown. who died at the home last Thursday Brown was one of the original To cators of the Boston Group mine near Juneau and lived in the North for more than "A years.
 Frank A. Brown, who was past 70 25 years ago He was a barber by trade and followed his occupation here for many years, most of the time owning a shop of his own. Sev eral years ago he left here and went to Tenakee, where he was for a con siderable time and after leaving there he was in various Alaskan cities. He was in Juneau for the last time little more than a year ago.
 When John Wagner. more than 20 years ago. located the Boston Group of claims just beyond Chicken Ridge in this city, he located MT. Brown in with him and he was interested in the claims for several years.
 Brown entered the Civil War as q drummer boy when he was 13 years old and was a veteran of that war.
 He was married and had one son, Carl Brown. who was a graduate of the Juneau High School and is now in the insurance business some where in the South. It is under stood here that Mrs. Brown is dead
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
FAULKNER NAMED ON COMMISSION
 FOR TERRITORY
Named by Gov. Bone as Chairman for Alaska OH
 Aeronautical Board.

Governor Scott C. Bone today desig mated H. l.. Faulkner as divisiona. chairman for Alaska of the Worlds Board of Aeronautical Commission CTS, Incorporated. which is setting up national organization in all the countries and colonies of the world in which the board is now represent ed or may hereafter be represented Each state and territory has been asked to name a member of the group of 49 divisional chairmen
 The Worlds Board of Aeronautical Commissioners promises to be strong and influential body. It was organized wholly to advance aero nautics and to encourage the use of aircraft throughout the world. It Is intended also to perpetuate the work of the members of the commission who made a journey around the world October 10, 1919, to June 13, 1920 and it will act in an advisory capacity to all interested in aero. nautics and will encourage the es- tablishing of aerial navigation in and to all parts of the world.
 It is the intention of the gover- nors to provide cash prizes to be offered to aviators, balloon pilots. or persons taking part in "the first Aerial q, Derby Around the World" and to assist those desiring to take part in this contest in order to make the event a success and of world wide interest. Bother cash prizes will be, offered for aeronautical contests which will be conducted under the rules of the Federation Aeronautique Internationale.
 At this time 81 countries and col onies are represented in the organ ization of the Worlds Board of Aero nautical Commissioners by total 0: 98 commissioners.
 0
 Put and take" tops at Nugget
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
BIG PRIZE CAKE WILL
 TEMPT MOOSE DANGERS

A great big homemade cake, tke kind that has helped to make ia nous the culinary art of the Women of the Mooseheart Legion, will be of fered as a prize at the dance to be given by the Moose at their hall in charge of the affair say that thev look for some strenuous competit on for this prize cake.
 r ans are also being made for a "fishermen's ball, to be gwen by the Moose Friday September 23 Sev- oral unique features will Ie mo duced at this dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
RED HOT TALK

BELFAST, Sept. 6.-The speech at Armagh yesterday of Michael Col lins. Minister of Finance, and gen eral in the Republican army. has been eclipsed in interest in Belfast by the remarkable declaration at the same meeting of Owen O'Duffy, chief of the Sim Fein and Liason officer for Ulster, who said: "The Sim Fein would have put the screws on Ulster and the Sim Fein would have to tighten the screws and if it had been and should be necessary now. would use lead against the Ulster ites"
 O'Duffy said he did not make the statements as a threat. but as he said before. those people must moi be allowed to stand in the way of the march of the Irish nation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
ANOTHER BREAK MADE.

TOLEDO, Sept. 6.-Joe Ursaytis, George Lewh, alias George Rovers, and Charles Schultz, convicted of conspiracy in connection with mill lion dollar robbery here last Feb ruary escaped from the county jail here last night. They overpowered the turnkey disarmed him and then fought their way out of prison with guards
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN

DUBLIN, Sept. 6.-SO cOnVlnced is the Irish public generally that ne gotiations between Dali Eireann and the British government will result in peace that it is taking little in terest in the coming and going to between Dublin and Scot land. where Premier Lloyd George is stOpping. =.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
MEN ARE GIVEN ARMS

BELFAST, Sept. 6.-Unionsts em- ployed by large concern near the scene of the rioting last night were today given arms to protect them selves if attacked.
 It is declared that the action is the outcome of the speech of Owen O'Duffy at Armagh when O'Duffy de clared that a boycott against Ulster be tightened
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
WILHELM'S DAUGHTER TO BE HIS COMPANION
 IN EXILE AT DOORN

BERLIN, Sept 6. = Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm's bitter complaints of his loneliness since the death of the kaiserin last spring have stirred the feart of his daughter, the Duchess e Brunswick, who has decided to leave her home in Germany and set tie down in Holland to keep her father company.
 She will be accompanied by her husband and intends to arrive at Doorn, the present .home of the kaiser early in October. The ex- Kaiser, who always enjoyed his friends and family life. is enter taining at presnt his sister-in-law and Prince Oscar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 GIVE BALL THURSDAY

Invitations are now being sent out for the third annual ball of the Knights of Columbus, Seghers Coun- cil, which will be given next Thurs day night in the Parish Hall. In order that none may be missed in se- curing invitations, as the new list is now being arranged, those desiring invitations can secure them from any of the following members of the in vitation committee. Ed Beaudin. Mar tin Lavenik or James McCloskey. at the C. P. k. ticket office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
Turk Nationalists Capitol Is Taken By the Greeks

LONDON. Sept. 6.-The fall of Angora, Turkish Nationalist capitol, to the Greeks, is re- ported this afternoon in Reu- ter dispatch from Smyrna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

Roy Gardner has made his third break from officers, the first time being in California over two years ago, having been arrested for rob ping the mails, and the second time. about two months ago, when he was in custody of officers, being taken to McNeil to serve 50 year sen tence following conviction of rob bing a Southern Pacific mail train
 The second escape was in Wash lngton and for several days posses were searching for him. He was finally arrested by a police officer in Centralia without single shot being fired. Following his firse es- cape, he defied capture for over a year and was then captured follow ing the robbery of a mail train.
 After being captured in Washing ton Gardner told the officers he was going to be model prisoner and expected to be released within a few years on parole following good be- havior Gardner has a wife and baby daughter residing in San Francisco.
 Impyn and Bogart, two foreign CTS were convicted of a statutory cffnse upon a nurse at Camp Lewis. The death sentence was asked by the military authorities but leniency was granted as it was shown the two men were not of average in telligence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

Rev. H. M. Mobs. of Spokane, Wash, has been. named to the pas torate of the Congregational Church at Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
IRISH QUESTION HAS REACHED TO
 BREAKING POINT
British Cabinet Must Consider Tomorrow One of Two
 Big Issues.
(Continued from Page One.)

ernments proposal for settlement of the Irish question on the ground that they are not based on DomIn- ion status for Ireland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

George H. Grant, Past Grand Patriarch and Special Deputy Grand Master of the jurisdiction of Co lumbia I. 0. 0. F., recently visited the Odd Fellows of Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
NEW LIGHT STUDEBAKER
 ADDED TO JUNEAU FLEET

Marshall & Newman announce the sale of a Light Six Studebaker tour ing car to Mrs. B. A. Rosselle of this city. According to MT. George Marshall of the firm of Marshall x Newman. agents for Alaska for the Studebaker car, the light six is con- sanity gaining in popularity
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

A holiday will be observed on the Government Railroad at all stations on Labor Day according to an off cial circular
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
COMES FROM LOS ANGELES

Mrs. F.. s. Hopkins, accompanied by her infant son, arrived on the Spokane to join her husband, who has been here for the past two months. The Hopkins formerly lived in Los Angeles. where Mir Hopkins conducted an advertising agency. He is an ardent sportsman and plans on spending some time in this vicin- ity hunting and fishing and will also write articles for Eastern publica- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

Put and Take" tops at Nugget Shop. s -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
WIFE IS SORRY.

WIFE IS SORRY.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. G. Mrs. Roy Gardner this afternoon said: "I am terribly sorry. Roy promised not to escape and also promised to be model prisoner so he could come back sometime to baby and myself
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06
CONVICTS MAKE BREAK AT
 NC NEIL PRISON
Roy Gardner, Mail Bandit, Escapes in Rain of Bullets
 and Is at Large.
(Continued From Page One.J

making his escape yesterday Both claims he fell down. Guards. how ever, have failed to locate him.
 This afternoon brush has been set afire to smoke him out though possibly this may be his death trap Gardner wore his gray prison garb
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

As I wish to purchase a 7-passen- ger car, I will sell my 5-passenger Buick reasonable. Bob Turner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-06

Put and take" tops at Nugget Shop. adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-11
TRES MESES DURARA
LA REDUCTION De
LOS SUELDOS
A los ferrOcarriIeros
mientras Sc hace eI
ajuste definitivo
SERVICIO RAPIDO
De carga y pasajeros Sc
estabIecera en- Varias ;
de las Was ferreas

Telec-cna Especial pdrG LA PRENSA'.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 10
4 partir de nIanana- dara principle
Ia reduction de sueldos de los ferro-
car1.ileros, Ia cuaI durarA tres meses,
segun Sc :. anunciado, nientras Sc
efectua el ajuste definitivo que Sc
cree dara igual resultado que Ia re-
ducci6n atuaL
Tambien Sc ha dicho que las IL
meas Nacionaies compraran cincuenta
locomotoras de via ancha; veinte de
angosta, las cuales Sc destinaran jun
tamente con Ia compra de dos mil
carros cajaS Y trcsclentos carros
tanoues. a establecer servicioS de car
ga ripidos entire Laredo y "a Ciudad
de Mexico.
FL servicio rapido entire Feracruz
V esta ciudad, dara principle ma
mana; Y con el objeto de que el puer-
to de Tampico tenga tambien facili-
dades para su trAfico, Sc principiara
q reparar totalmente Ia VIA ferrea en-
tre dicho puerto y Ia ciudad de Mon
terrey, para distribuir este servIcio
por la VIA de Monterrey San Luis
PotoSi.
Con estas medidas que Sc implan-
taran en- el serviCio a Ia mayor bre-
vedad, dentro de las circurstarcias
Que prevalecen, las Lineas Nac.ona-
les estiman solucionar pronto eI pro-
blema que presenta el trafico Gerro-
carrilero, el cual demanda I'm rapido
V eficaZ arreglo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-11
DOS MILLONES PARA
Ell PAGO DE LA
: DEUDA
Esa suma Sc depositara.
en- eI Banco Nacional
de Ia Cd. de Mexico
ES DEL PETROLEO
Como paso del impues-
to decretado a las ex-
portaciones
ES DEL PETROLEO
reIearama Especial para aIA PRENSA-.

Especial para 'LA PRENSA"-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. aSosto TO-
FL Prsidente Cbregon calcula en- dos
millones de pesos los que irsressran
a Ia Tesorerfa de Ia Nacion por con-
cepto del pago de impuesto que Sc ha
fijado al petr6leo nacional por dere-
chos de exportaci6n.
Dicha suma sera depositada en- el
Banco Nacional para formar el dep5-
s:to con el cual Sc procedera en- bre-
We a pagar Ia deuda exterior que Ia
naci6n tiene contraida- Las declara-
clones anteriores han producido exec
lente impression donde han sido dadaS
a conocer.
El mismo mandatario considera en-
sus declaracionesque las recientes ase
veraciones de Guffey. sobre el praxi-
mo agotamiento del petroleo en- los
yaciuientos de Ia Costa del Colo, tie
ne Dor objeto crear cierta atn6sfera
favorable a los intereses de las COM
pafilas petroleras en- las cuales el tie
ne directa participation ingerencia
Immediate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-11
FUE APREHENDIDO Ell
-BAEQUERO SPURCIS
EN- CHIHUAHUA
Sc entregara en- El Paso, al
recibirse $500 que cuestan
los gastos de su apprehension

CHICAGO, agoslo 10.-Warren G.
s purgin, acusado de haber defraudado
6 Ia Michigan Avenue Trust Company,
fIe aprehendido hoy en- Chihuahua, Sc
6 in noticia que Sc ha recibido en- Ia
oficina del Procurador del Estado y por
os detectives que han estado dirigiendo
a persecution de dicho banquero.
FL Jefe de Ia Policia de Chihuahua
notified a las autoridades federales de
e Paso, que el banquero habla sido
arrestado y que seria enregado en-
la frontera al recibF S2ou por los gas
tos que origino su apprehension.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-11

FL entusiasno con que fut recioi-
do en- Ia ciudad de Laredo. Texas,
nuestro proyec;O. no drcae: antes blen
cobra nuevos br!os. y no obstante que
hace apenas unos cuantos dias -eci-
bfamos de aQuel punto Unportante CO.
lecIa, hoy GuevlmenIe envia oGco
donativo de importaacia que deJa Yer
muy = las c.araS y entusiaSnu, "a
gran voluntad, y e paCiot.sElo con
que ala Sc trabaja-
iQue el amino lao desmaye. compa-
tr;otas de Laredoi que en- fu'usos
d;as un motive mas de orSulo tenSa
Il colonia de aquel lugar para uIa-
narse para sentir satisfaction poC
los esfuc-zos que ALI Sc haSan para
hacer i-iurfar este proyecto.
Los sGSo-cs Antop.no II. Gonzalez,
Antonio Garcia Rodriguez y e. inge-
micro Luis Sclpe, nos envan su Sc
gunda colecta. Il cUal ascienGe en- es-
a -ez - suuia de cinc-senta y seis
oolares eineuenta eentavoS los cua-
les GeJamoS anOtadoS en- uueStraS lis
tas de hoy. EstoS conpacriotas, como
sc recorda-si, fueron Quieues en- el mes
anterior enviaron el importan,e dona-
two cue sumo mas de quinieHtos do
lares. : ahor1, con q m!srno entu-
siasIno de ot-os dlas. nos ofrecen con-
tinus,r los trabajoS, dicisnGonos que
pe-raanecerar tirmes hasta que Sc yea
realizaGa eSta obra graEdIoSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-11
IA. SOCIEDAD HIDALGO
PREPARA UNA ACTIVA
CAMPANA
Ur Comite de la misma va
a recaudar fondos en- la
ciudad, para las
Escueias

La Sociedad Mutualista Miguel Hi
dalSo, eSt2blecida en- esta ciudad, en-
reclente acue-do, resoiv;6 nevar a ca
bo una activa campaEa para colectar
fOndos en- II Ciudad = beneficio de las
'H,scUelas del Centenario," y para clio,
IA CeS-Cnado alsuraS comisioneS que
recorreran n pob.aci6a en- deman-
da de douativoS para aurneDtar el
fondo que esti suscr:>:endo IA colonia
mexlcaaa De los Esta6os Cnidos pa
RI nevar a cabo tan loable como pa
tri6t!co proyecto.
Asi Sc nos particip6 en- comunica-
ci6n que tenemos q Ia vista, II cual
eSta ca!zaGa por las firnas de los Sc
nores l. Santos Orta. Presidents: VI.
J. S Castro. Secretario: Diego Rtme-
20, Vocal que son las personals que
inteGraa el Comite para recaudar fon-
dos para las Escuelas, de Ia Sociedad
HidalSo.
b Esia progreSista association, que Sc
preocupa por TODD 10 que significa
union y digniticaci6n de "a colonia v
de "a raza, t!ene proyectado verificar
algu1as audicioces musicales, Sc
gun hemos sabido el pr6ximo domingo
IL del actual dara una selecta audi
ci6n musical en- el ParQue Milan de
esta ciudad.
La banda de mdsica de dicha agru-
pacion, que esta iutegrada por cua-
renta profesores, desarrollara IN es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-11
FUE ARRESTADO AL FIN
Ell GOBERNADOR DE
ILLINOIS
Ell Sheriff Mester y sus agen-
tes 10 tenian sitiado
en- ell Capitolio

CHICAGO, agosto 1o.-Despues dc
que Ell gobernador de Illinois estuvo
pr4cticamente preso. por espacio de
varias horas en- ell C2pitolio del Esta-
do, fue al fin reducido a prision por e1
sheriff Mester, cerrandose de esa ma
nera una de las mas ruidosas contien-
das lega.es en- Ia historic de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
81 "a C usa Sc tramita en- Springfield,
como es 10 indicado, el jueZ sera Mr..
Ernest Smith, que fue ell que decide
Ia APPREHENSION del gobernador.
FL apoderado del Estado, Mortimer,
propuso hoy las condolences bajo las
cuales cencederfa al gobernador Shall
el cambio de vecindad para que fuera
juzgado en- otro condado, del cargo de
malversaci6n de foDdos del Estado.
Las condolences del procurador son
que el gobernador debe presentar una
petic;on de cambio de vecindad y con-
ferenciar con Mortimer para elegir un
condado en- que Sc verifique ell juicio
y que sea acceptable tanto para 81 acu-
sado como para Ia parte acusadora-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-11
LOS SOCI4LBTAS:
CON OBREG0N
LIE ofrecieron no darle
efecto retroactivo
al Articulo u

TeleErama Especial para LA PRENSA"
CTUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto
10.-En una reunion que celebr6
aver con el Presidente ObreGon el
bloque socialista democratico de Ia
CAmara de Diputados, manifesto
entera conformidad para no darle
efecto retroactive al artlculo q de
Ia constitution.
La reunion celebrada fuG con el
objeto de zanzibar impresiones con
el Primer Magistrate a fin de que
al ser discutida por el Consreso la
ley del petroleo, Ia opinion en- el Sc
no de el estA mas menoS unifica-
da para poder hacer una leforna
eficaz y una legislaci6n consciente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-11

cogido programa musical compuesto
de numeros meIicanos, efectuandose
su audici6n de de Ia tarde. Da-
das las simpatias con que cuenta en-
IA poblacion, Y 10 hermoso que de por
ST es esta nota de cultura. conseguri
dad que Ia referida audicion Sc vera
concurri6a por toda Ia colonia que
rendra con clio OCCASION de escuchar
los aires del pas que tan bien inter
pretan los filarmonicos de esta banda
musical.