davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

1dCIHC OUdsI Itdf5 ut. Los Angeles 6; Vernon ,. San Francisco 2; Oakland 6. Portland O; Sacramento 2. Seattle &; Salt Lake 4
 National League. St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh l. Cincinnati 8; Chicago ?. Philadelphia 1; New York 4. Boston 2; Brooklyn 5.
 American League. Detroit 3; St. Louis 8. Chicago 4; Cleveland 5. New York 8; Boston 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
ATHLETES END
 COLLEGE FAME

SANTA CLARA, June 1-The Uni yersity of santa Clara lost five for. mer athletic captains by means of graduation on comalencement day. May 30. The quintet of star per formers and ex-plots who closed their
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01

FOR BOB TURNER'S AUTO
 PHONE 257 Anytime. seven passen- ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids for the construction of a church edifice at Sitka, Alaska, will be received. Plans and specifca- tions may be seen at the B. M. Behends Bank. Bids to be sub mitted not later than noon of June 20, 1923. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Address Building Committee Presbyterian Church, Sitka, Alaska. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01

Walter Krauser only 19, an admitted hard guyp is in jail in Chicago, awaiting death by hang ing for tho murder of Policeman Scuders. Krauser is the eighth man sentenced 10 be hanged in Chicago in two months. Bernard Grant, his accompliee, also is under death sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
WASHINGTON CREWS TO
 LEAVE SEATTLE JUNE (

SEATTLE, June 1.-The University of Washingtoh's two evast champion ship e.gat-oarsd crews Will leave on their Eastern invasion Juae & Tha varsity will row Wisconsin June 16, while an attempt is being made to arrange for a race between the Fresh men and the Wisconsin supervarslty as the Middle Western school has no F'rosh crew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
JIM JEfFRIES
 TO SEE FIGHT
Former Champion Is Going to Montana Makes Pre-
 dictions on Two Fights

LOS ANGELES. June 1.-Jlm J.. fltes today announced that he plans to go to Shelby and see the Jack DempscyTom Gibbons fight
 Jeasries said he believed Gibbons has chance to win and also said he believed Flrpo will defeat Willard when they meet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
WASHINGTON !
 NINE ON TOUR

SEATTLE, June 1-The finest col lege baseball team ever developed on the Pacific Coast, the University of Washington team, is now on a tour cf the Northwest. Middle West and East.
 In four years Of playing together the present University of Washing ton team has wen S1 and lost but 22 games. That includes the winning of one Northwestern championship, the loss of another by only half a game, a victorious march through Japan in which P games were won and but eight lost, and a start to- wards a second championship this year which on the experience and ability of the players now assembled should be succe essfnl.
 Best Ever, Say Critics
 Critics who have watched the Washington team in action these past two years declare it is far and away the finest college team ever de veloped in the Northwest.
 Of the team as it is made up to- day the following men came in as freshmen together four years ago;
 Pitchers Frank Setzer, Ebert Harper and Ob Gardner.
 First base-Roy Barrett.
 Second base-Dick Welts.
 Third base--Bill Bakke.
 Outfielders = Hunter Miles and George Marriott.
 As freshmen they won II and lost two games, those two defeats to the varsity. and in turn defeated the varsity in four games.
 In 1921 with Catcher Spike Malo- ney. Pitcher Tiny Leorard. Carl Zamberlin and Torchy Torrance from the varsity, and Mickey McMahon, who did not finish school, they won
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
THE HOLLY DRAINAGE
DISTRICT

WHEREAS, the Board of Direc-
/ tors OF the Holly Drainage District
IN FroWhrs County, Colorado, has
inquired into and considered the
cost of providing n suitable drain
age system for the needs of said
District and has by resolution duly
made and entered adopted detailed
piansand specifications for a system
Of drainage works for said District;
and
WHEREAS, the Board has estimat-
ed and determined the amount OF
money necessary to be raised for
the purpose of constructing said
drainage system and the necessary
works for said drainage district and
for acquiring the necessary proper.
" ard rlghts-ofway therefor and
'c1 tt. rposc Of paying for tbs
Hias ears 4terest upon the bonds
n il is9uel by it and otherwise
1ayirg out the purposes and OBJ
29a Ut Il organization Of the said
d.. = district the said board
93r e @.i5i .c.g4it,nc,
lha ~ the purposes aforesaid it
Is necessary that the Holly Drain
age District raise the sum of One
IlunGred and Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars tsl25yG0O00l by issuing the
bonds OF said district in the amount
of One Hundred Twenty-Five Thou
sands Dollars tsl250G00O); and
WHEREAS. it has been by said
Board of. Directors deemed expcdl,
ent that there be submitted to the
qualified electors of said drainage
district tie question of whether or
not the bonds of said district shall
be issued in the said amount OF
One Hundred Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars S125.0000O) at a special
election to be held in said district
and the president and secretary of
said district have been by resoIu
tion OF Snid board directed to make
and publish n notice of said special
election as required by law:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
Public trustees Sale


Whereas, James H. Rigby, whose
address Is Colorado Springs. El
Paso County. Colorado, grantor by
his Trust Deed, dated March 9th,
1920. and recorded May 18th, 1920,
In the office OF the Clerk and Re
eorder Of prowers County, Colo,
in Book l26 at Page 575 OF the re-
ortls OF SAID County, conveyed to
tie pnblie Trustee Of said County
the following land in said County,
so-wit:
All of Section Three 81, Township
sr9cntyseven t27l South, of Range
,isoiSytwo ti2} West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian,
in trust to secure the payment OF
aae priaeipal note OF even date
with sad Trust Deed for s500000
payablo to the order of c. Under
lh5li, on or before four years after
late with interest thereon from
tate of sale at the rate of seven
er cent per annum payable semi
ennuuily and evidenced by eight
aterestrd notes for $1,000 each.
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
rrust Deed in the performance of
the covenants and conditions impos
cd upon him by the terms of said
Trust Deed in this, to-wit: That
aid eranter has failed to pay The
interests notes due on said principal
note on Sept 81, 1920 March 81, 1921
Sept. q 1921, March 27, 1929, and
Sept 27, 1929.
And Whereas, The legal holder
Of the Indebtedness represented by
aid note has filed with said Pub
lie Trustee notice and demand in
writiig. declaring said default and
electing to declare the whole debt
represented by said notes and in.
tarest thereon to date OF sale due
and payable, : and demanding the
ale of said land under sal Trust
Deed,
Now Therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice election and demand, and
under aad by virtue of the author
ity vested in me by said Trust Deed
and the law, /, j. Russell Mayfield,
Public Trustee of said Prowers
County, will sell the above describ-
cd land for cash, at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the west
front door of the County Court
House. in Lamar, iii the County OF
Growers and State Of Colorado, on
Monday, the 18th day of January,
a. d. 1923. at 1890 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of paying
said note, interest to date of sale
taxes and the expenses of this sale
and VIII give to the purchased there
ola certificate of purchase therefor
as provided by law
Patel Dee. 18th, 1922
j. RUSSELL MAYFTELD.
Pubic Trustee of Prowers County.
Colorado,
First Publication Dee. lith, 1872
Last Publication Jan. i,th, 1923.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mr.. Dykes.erhus of Hartman who
has been IN the poultry business
for the past % years uses the fin
ger test with his hens and finds "A
ready sale for his fowls.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Of the Holly Drainage District no
tiee is hereby given that pursuant
to an Act entitled AN Act TO Pro
vide for the Organization and Gov
crnment of Drainage Districts
adopted by the General Assembly
of the State of Colorado and ap-
proved June ., 1911, as the same is
now amended and to the orders
and resolutions of the board of di-
rectors of said drainage district here
inbefore referred to special elec-
ton will be held in said district
1t the polling place therein lterein-
after specifically DESIGNATED Of the
qualified electors of said distric,
on Tuesday. tie sixteenth day OF
January. A. D.. 1928, for the purpose
Of voting upon and determining
the question:
Shall tile bonds OF The Holly
Drainage District be issued in the
sum of One Hundred Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars tS125000G0l under
md pursuant to the provisions OF
IN Act of the General Assembly of
Ithe State of Colorado entitled ZAP
Act to Provide for the Organization
and Government of Drainage Dis
tricts' approved June ?, 1911, as the
same is now amended, for the pur-
pose of constructing drainage sys-
TEN and the necessary works of the
drainage district and acquiring the
necessary property and rights-of-
way therefor, for the purpose OF
paying the first years interest up
on the bonds and otherwise carry
ing out the provisions of said Act"
said district comprising but one
election division and precinct, and
the board of directors have by reso-
luton established and designated
as the polling place within said
district for said special election to
be holden therein on January 16,
1923, the office room in the building
now occupied by The Holly Auto
Company ut the corner of Fourth
and Colorado Streets in the Town
If Holly, Colorado. situate and To-
lated within The boundaries OF said
district, and by said resolution
named II. $. Rollins j. G.Wads-
worth and Jay Reed, each of whom
is a land owner in the one election
precinct in said district, as judges
of said election.
Each qualified elector voting at
said election shall vote by ballot,
upon which ballot shall be written
at said election the words Bonds
Yes Bonds No" and shall indi-
cate his vote by placing a marginal
cross upon said ballot for or against
said question and opposite thereto.
The polls at said polling place
shall be open at eight o'clock in
the morning and shall be kept open
until six o'clock in the afternoon
of said day
BY order of the board of directors
of The Holly Drainage District.
Dated at Holly, Colorado, Dccem-
Der 10, 1922.
j. s .McMURTRY,
President
DISTRICT SEALl
Attest:
N. II. GEARY,
Secretary.
Fol, CNJ Fvtr, Fip, Trnu,ni,od
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

FOR SALE Extra fine 1loganized
Pullet mating, Barred Plymouth
Rock Cockerclls, three to five dol
lars each. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. G. f. Dyk
sterhuis. "a mile southwest Of
Harman, Colo. 26 tt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mrs. O.J. Mills. who is here visiting
MI and Mrs j. c. Thomas, htr
parents, went to Lamar ON business
Friday
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

Read one of the latest books or fic- tion for Is cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

much custom work as the capacity of the mill will permit The Smith Bros, on the same creek are doing eX- tensive development work and will shortly have sufficient ore for a mill run.
 Henderson and Mclaughlin have bought out the interest of Tindel and Linn, and have several hundred tons of good ore in sight and are breaking ground for the foundation of a new 20 ton Chillian mill which will be in- stalled during the coming summer. A run will be made before the cool wea- ther sets in.
 The old Tindell and Linn interests are located at the head of Happy Creek.
 Qurke and Leain located on lower Dome are working a crew of men and are very hopeful of satisfactory results from the seasons work. They are now down 13O and in fair pay.
 A Pathe moving picture was taken of the Congressional Party while viewing a $3,700 cleanup on the Joe Mcdonald claim. Several good clean ups have been made on this property this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

is under the supervision of Carl John- son, we'll known throughout the inte- rior and force of 25 men is being used in the work.
 The ferry across the Susitna River, being operated by Frank Lee, is af- fording good service to the persons travelling between the Creek and Tal- keetna.
 The following operators a41 at work on Cache Creek and is feeders: J. Rice, Willow Creek; Frank Jen- kins, Willow Creek; Monroe Cast and Charles Mack, Poorman Creek; E. Carlson, lower Peters Creek; A. Wolf, Thunder Creek; Oscar Hillman, Dol lar Creek; F. Erwin and son, Upper Falls Creek; J. Anderson, lower Falls Creek; James Murray, Nugget Creek; ORourke and Perkins, upper Cache Creek; c. Hammerschwidt, Bird Creek; H. Schell, Peters Creek; the Cache Creek Dredging Company, Cache Creek, H. Price, Short Creek.
 Two pack trains are being operated between Talkeetna and the Cache Creek country this season and are in the hands of Edward Lee, who for number of years has engaged in this business in this section of the coun- try, and Roy Fox, who has exclusive charge of the clean-ups of the Cache Creek Dredging Company, the biggest operator in the district.
 The first of June saw enough water to enable the operators to begin the work and with the number of men in the district and the weather being favorable it appears that the output this season will be larger than any season in the past.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31
LISTENS

Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31
CACHE CREEK NEWS

Seventy miners are being employed in the Cache Creek district, located about 40 miles west of the town of Talkeetna situated on the Government Railroad, 114 miles north of Anchor age, according to word received from the Special Correspondent of the Alaska Miners News.
 Work is being carried on in the dis trict in most satisfactory manner and it is expected that the gold output from the entire district for the 1923 season will approximate s23O,OOO,O0.
 The Alaskan Road Commission is energetically pushing the work of road building between Talkeetna and Cache Creek and at the end of the season it is expected that the road will be completed as far as Peters Creek, distanced from TaIkeetna some 20 miles. The work of road building
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

Dry Cleaning done at Jordan's Val ct Service. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31
MINING ACTIVITIES IN FAIR
 BANKS DISTRICT
H. Cameron Has First Cleanup ot Season-S1o,ooo in Gold Dust

Mining activity in the Fairbanks district is commencing and active steps are being taken by the local op- orators to enliven the golden spirit of the creeks.
 Ten thousand dollars in gold dust was brought in on June II as the first cleanup of the season by H. Cameron, mining on Dome Creek, according to the special correspondent of the Alas ka Miners News. MT. Cameron was ex- tremely pleased with his cleanup and states that considerably more dust will be brought in during the summer from his workings. This is the biggest cleanup so far reported from the Fair banks district this season, and is in dicative of the activity to be noted in this district the coming season.
 The Fairbanks Gold Dredging Com pany is laying in huge quantities of supplies and is transporting machin- cry to the dredging grounds prepara- tory 10 an active seasons operation.
 The Gilmore road is in fairly good condition and is now ready for heavy traffic.
 : The Fairbanks Dredging Company has two dredges and will employ ap- proximately 35 men during the mining season. The Mt Mckinley Gold Min ing Company will operate this season and is now busy in transporting goods and supplies to the dredging grounds. Gilbert B. Stevens and associates will commence work in the immedi- ate future on their 29 claims located in the BonnifIeld district and are now sending in their supplies for the sea sons work.
 \ five stamp mill will be operated on Fairbanks Creek by Krytes and Policeman during the season and mill run will be made shortly. At the pres ent time six men are being employed in development work. MT. Feldeman who has recently completed a course Tn assaying, is now prepared to look farther into the interests of the firm in the matter of assays.
 The Rainbow Mining Company, un- der the supervision of Roy Maddox, is deveoping it's property on Scruggin Gulch and expects to have a dump that will afford a three months run next season.
 The St. Paul Mining and Milling Go. are preparing to take out large quan- tity of ore from the company's hold ings at the head of Eve creek and have ten ton Chillings mill ready for operation, and will not only do the company's milling but will take as
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

Hay, oats and chop feed at J. L. Graef's. 162-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug 10. 1S4-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

Evenrude Motors at J. L. Graefs. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

Join Urbach's c1rcurat1ng library
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

Thos. M. Edison, son of the famous electrician and inventor, is in Fair banks and is expected to arrive in Seward Saturday. MT. Edison went in by way of the Chitina trail
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-31

Good music at the dance tonight for the officers and crew of the naval vessels in port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-29
WORK STARTED
ON SECOND UNIT
RACE STABLES
Quarters For 200 Horses
VIII be Completed at the
La Rosita Track Before
Opening Of the Races

CONSTITUTION "a THE ~ Ond unif w
Stables building accommodating 1nn
horses, wiil begin at once at the In
Itosita race track according w n. II.
Edwards. president w the comnanv. Two
car loaAs of lumber were shipped from
brownsville fo The tract track yesterday
for use IA the two big stables which are
~ be built
One unit. containing 100 stables has
already been completed. and the first
horses will be taken across within the
next few days. \ small army " work
err win NV put t0 work on the second
unit and viii be finished. Mr.. Edwards
says. by the opening date OF the track,
giving ground accommodations for 200
horses. The third unit. similar III size
not be- completed until after the opening
of The track, but is construction will
~ rushed a. fast a. possible.
The biz grandstand and club house II
rapidly nearing complexion. and pouring
of concrete for the floor begun yester-
day. The entire floor Of the structure,
which il more than 600 feet long. and
S0 feet deep. win he of concrete. The
roof j. also being put on.
Arrangements have practically been
completed with the Mexican National
lines for transportation io the grounds.
The tentative fare for round trips 10 the
track has been announced as G0 cents,
American money, from Aiatnmoros. and
$l.3J. from brownsville, including bridge
TOLL II j. expected that spetials Tor the
track will be Operated out of MatamOr0S.
rather than Brownsville. i'm order 20
save time lost in the federal inspection
~ the bridge.
Work has begun On the dirt road from
Matamoros, leading to the grounds. and
a contract has been let for building ON
pnntoon across points where water IL
still standing. II no more rain falls.
the management states, the road win be
I'm fair condition by the opening date of
the track, December n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-29
COTTON RECEIPTS
OF FARM BUREAU
DOUBLE In YEAR
Especial 70 The Herald }


DALLAS, Texa, Nov. 29.---Cotton re
ceipts yeterday by the Texas Farm Bu-
reau Cotton Association passed the
10000 bale mark. and thereby doubled
the receipts Of crtton for the entire
season of LAST year TO be marketed coz
operntively through the association, ac-
cording to y. w. Hall, secretary.
-This phenomenal growth cf the or
Eanization we attribute 10 the general
success Of cooperative marketing OK
cotton the same as applied 10 other
commodities, the basis or which w or
derby marketing according TO the law Of
supply and demand" Mr. Hall said.
Last year the Association handled
77,706 bales Of cotton for the member
ship, and when final distribution was
made, Mr.. Hall said, '-it was found
that the members had profited more
than $500 per bale over the price re-
ceived by non-members. That fact too.
had q substantial bearing on the posi-
tion Of the Texas harm Bureau Cotton
Association has attained in the hrsi-
ness and financial wcrld,r he said, "and
we are convinced more than ever that
Governor Frenk II. Lowden's statement
that cooperative marketing Is the one
salvation of the farmer ~ true
II was also announced that Gotten ~
still being received around 1000 bales
daily, and indications are that the cot
ton receipts this year to be marketed
comparatively will greatly exceed this
l0Cso increase already attained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-29
BEN D. WOOD WINS
IDISTIN CTION In A
new YORK COLLEGE
Especial " The Herald. }

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov 29.--Ben De
Kable Wood. native cf Mission and
graduate Of the Brownsville high school.
u an alumnus of the University 0f
Texas who has recently won distinction
in Columhia University lie received che
doctcr Of philosophy degree at the age
Of 2S years. and his dissertation was
published by the Teachers College,
Columbia, under the title Measure
ment in Higher Education. he has
been made assistant professor of col
lsgiate education in Columbia Univer-
sity Wood was graduated from the
University of Texas in 1917, and two
years later received the master OF arts
degree from Columbia.
Prof. Lewis MI. Termnn. eminent au-
thority OF Columbia said of Woods
book
1T Is a vital treatment Of the entire
measurment problem ~ presented 10
our institutions of higher learning and
should he read by every teacher in
every university, college and normal
school In the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-29
SALVATION ARMY
WILL START DRIVE
EARLY NEXT WEEK

The annual drive in Brownsville TO
raise funds fer the Salvation Army will
start early next week. according 70 an
announcement made this morning BY
the local Salvation Army Board. Envoy
r. r. Baldry cf Dallas, Texas, who is
well known 10 many residents of the
city, arrived here yesterday and has
been il conference with the members Of
the local hoard making arrangements
for the drive.
Envoy +. r. Bnldry il special repre-
sentative o. the Southwestern Division
of the Salvation Army, his territory
comp. ising the states of Texas and
Louisiana, and he reports great interest
in the work Of the Salvation Army
&hroughout this territory.
Brownsville has always been 2
staunch supporter cf tho Salvation
army. and the local Board is confident
that the drive to be inauguratcd next
week. will prove that local interest in
the organization has not waned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-29
STATE RAILROAD
In BEST OF SHAPE
DAVIDSON ASSERTS

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov % The Tex
rs state railroad IN October enjoyed
the best months business IL IT'S history
and the road II new in the best cCndi-
tion ever known. former Lieutenant Cos
eror Lynch Davidson. chairman Of the
board q managers of the railroad. an
ncunced today. after 4 visit 70 Palcs-
tine, the roads western terminus.
During the present month. Davidson
said, the state railroad has haEdled
an entire circus train over its line. "A
circus train is composed Of the mos.
ponderous and heavy train equipment,
and loaded with the mcst valuable ear
20 ~ sny single kind of train III the
United States, Davidson said There
has rcvcr been a time until now in thc
histcry Of the state railroad that is
physical condition would admit fof
handling such heavy and valuable
outfit =