davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
ArIIIETrcs:

ATHLETICS: /,
Parpetti B. B. Guilfuchi fly Ba-
rreiro, Chato struck out; Parpetti out
en- segunda. ,M.st
/ No hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

ElabOrado pOr los fabricanteS
de qnesos mas notabIes de Anne
rica. Tiene esa agradable aparien
cia que despierta el apetito, y
cOntiene los factores indispen-
sabIes para constitute I'm ali
mento perfecto.
Tai Queso que ha sido ORR
ginado especialmente para cada
una de las personals de buen
gustO. Tn quesO enteramente
nuevo v que tiene sabor distin=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
ATHLETICS:

ATHLETICS: !
juicy hit de dos bases, por passed
hall llega tercera: victoriano por ter
cera out anota juicy, Beitfa fly a
Frank; Parpetti fly Frank
hit / carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

to. Es rico y cremoso. lie distin=
que TN suaye y penetrante aro-
ma que le es absolutamente pro-,
pio. Viene presentadO en- varias
formas y variedades, tales como
el Americana, -Suizo, -Pinien
to, ROquefort, - Muenster y
Brick. Cada una de estas varie=
dades es representative de una
so'a fanlilia de quesos de la me-
ior calidad, creada por la Phe-
nix Cheese Co., de Nueya York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

Hits dados Chech6n y Gamiz, 8
hits; dados camar6n y Angulo 1s
hits.
Anotaci6n por entrada:
Evening star., 1924-10-31

tags. Seller told him he could run
for three days on them. Police doing
good work. Catch a man breaking
four traffic regulations, half an hour
after he purchases car. Warrant to
be issued for man who sold car. Law
requires him to turn dead tags into
Traffic Bureau.
Head up Third street, after this
man is behind the bars. Get behind
couple, but they spot us. Nice big
sedan coming down the street. Looks
like a. new car. Man is proud Of her
pickup. So is policeman. Gets the
hand on him. He's knocking out "a.
Street is crowded with vehicles. Six
blocks of this is enough. Policeman
signals him. ItN is a member of the
bar. Policeman recognizes him then.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

vorable comment as the policeman
drives off. He's lucky. He didn't
have to go right to the police station as
others had done.
That finishes the day. Just from
couple of days, the observer finds that
1T doesn't make any difference wheth-
er the policeman is in uniform or not.
1t might be safer for the speeders to
have him in uniform. They wouldn't
have to slow down then to see
whether the man on the motor was a
policeman or just a real civilian. But
there's speeding and plenty Of 1t re-
gardless of whether a cop does or
does not wear his uniform. Only the
more fragrant violations are picked
up. There could have been a lot
more on both days
Evening star., 1924-10-31

exceeds 1000 acres. Peppermint, as
favor, Is today in great demand
everywhere. The peppermint men
say this is largely owing to its use
in the manufacture of chewing gum.
Oil of peppermint is now also en-
ployed to test steam boilers. If the
odor escapes, it indicates that the
boiler is unsafe. A boiler that will
hold the smell of the oil is said to
be capable of holding any pressure
to which it is ordinarily subjected.
Peppermint is raised on marsh land
formerly given over entirely to the
production of hay. The land is used
over and over again for the same
kind of crop without rotation, though
muriated potash is employed to main
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Man keeps on driving. Policeman
asks him to please go to the curb.
Man keeps on. Policeman makes an
other request. Nothing doing. He's
going ahead. Policeman places mo-
tor cycle directly in front of him, and
driver shouts madly at policeman,
saying that he will drive to the curb
If policeman wants him.
Shows permit. Says it's spite work.
But the policeman has been looking
up others all day long for the same
thing.
"Have you a registration card?"
| Il have got everything they give
me-" shouts the lawyer, angrily,
as he looks everywhere for the card.
1t isn't there. He gets a ticket, and
makes lot Of unnecessary and unfa-
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Safety Assured.

From the Boston Herald.
Tinld Woman (about to buy ?
ticket for Europe)-And is the boat
that sails Thursday perfectly safe?
Agent for the Ocean GREYHOUND
Company (gravely)-Madam, l assure
you that in all the time this shin
has been in seryice-and that covers
number Of years-not once has she
gone to the bottom.
"Oh. then, it must be all right. Let
me have a cabin, please"
Evening star., 1924-10-31
PEPPERMINT OIL NOW
USED TO TEST BOILERS
Many Acres Of Land Utilized for
Cultivation of Plant With
Pungent Odor.

From the Baltimore Sun.
-chewers have so increased in
numbers that the demand for pepper
mint fiavoring extract for gum re-
suits in constantly increasing price
therefor.
The acreage in the production of
the plant in two Michigan counties
Evening star., 1924-10-31

tain the soil in the desired state of
fertility.
In September the crop is cut with
a moving machine
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
ALASKA SAILS SOUTH
 WITH ALL SPACE TAKEN

The steamship Alaska sailed south early Monday morning with every cabin taken and large shipment of salmon from westward ports. Pas sengers sailing from Seward for noints south were:
 For Latouche-M. E. LaBlanc, W. Hawkins, T. D. Ceiling, Mrs. Ceiling, and baby, J. P. Hannon, Babe Smith, Phil Harding, ". Warren, c. Wenzel, John Berg and Wm. Branrazon.
 For Valdez-W. E. Dunkle and Thos. Holland.
 For Cordova-F. ". Weymouth, H. c. McMillan, M. H. Sides, E. L. Schroeder T. J. Chisholm, J. c. Black, and Tom Clark
 For Juneau-Emma Reese, Wayne Darlington, A M. Darlington, Doro- thy Haley, Louis Plescholtz, Mike KneZoirs, z. Zurschonze.
 Ketchikan-J. E. Gates, A. L. She bley, J. H. Noonan, Lester A. Kent,
 In addition the Alaska carried 149 passengers for Seattle, the larger part round trippers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
Cache Creek News

MT. Humphries, who operates the big dredge on lower Cache Creek, ac- companied Charles and Albert Har- Ter on trip last week which took them as far as Pooman. They wis ited MT. Arovich on Upper Cache Creek and found he and his men very busy.
 MT. Schell on Upper Peters creek is making cleanup on a large dump across from the camp, and from all indications it should net him about $17OO.
 MT. Jenefer is busy on one group of the Rice-Hatch claims.
 Cooper and Dwyer on upper Will low Creek are showing some extra heavy gold taken from the big bank at the mouth of Lucky Gulch.
 Munro Cost and Charles Mack, who operate on Poorman are busy these days building a large reser- voir which will add considerably to their supply.
 MT. Humphries also visited the properties on Peters creek canyon, owned by Elwell Smith and Jones. Those who have talked with MT. Humphries since his return say he is very favorably impressed with this district. MT. Humphries is an old timer here and knows the mining game.
 MT. Johnson and MT. Sterling, en- gineers for the Alaska Road Commits sion, passed down Peters creek a few weeks ago. Their trip was for the purpose of mapping out new trail from the mouth of the. canyon on Peters creek to the government road, distance of IT miles. MT. Sterling and Mir. Johnson assured the men they would have the wagon road in good shape by early fall. This will shorten the route to the district some 30 miles over the old trail across the Peters Hills and up Cache creek.
 Mir. Hillman, who operated on Dol lar creek, displayed his usual hospi- tality by entertaining some fifteen friends recently.
 MT. Anderson who operates on Falls creek has some 15 men em- ployed and it is said he is meeting with great success.
 Al. Walsh is reported to be work ing in extra good ground, but is bothered by shortage of water.
 James Murray, who owns valuable property on Nugget creek is in Fair banks on business.
 Messrs. Lee and Fox, who oper- ate pack trains to the creek have been unusually busy this year mak- ing the round trip from Talkeetna every ten days. MT. Fox goes as far as Schell's on upper Peters, and MT. Lee makes the loop across the Pet CTS hill, up Cache creek and down to Peters creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
JAIL SENTENCE GIVEN CHINESE WORKERS FOR
 HABITUAL USE DRUGS

Mer Nue and Go Gun Lin, Chin csc cannery workers appeared before Judge V. A. Paine at Juneau recent ly and pleaded guilty to being hab- itual users of narcotics. They were sentenced to 50 days each in the To- cal Federal jail, and to pay the costs of the action.
 The two Chinamen were arrested by Federal Officers at Tee Harbor, with opium water pipes, and other paraphernalia in their possession. Both said they had resided in the United States for a long time. Gun Lin having made his home in the country for 45 years. He is 75 years old. Neither spoke enough English to understand fully nor make him. self fully understood. Through an in terpreter the charge was explained to them. After the sentence was explained to him, Gun Lin, looked steadily at the opium water standing on the table before him and declar- ed: "No good! I quitr'
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
Steamship Yukon Sails from Seattle luith
 311 Passengers

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-The steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, sailed from Seattle on Sunday morn ing with 211 passengers, which in- cludes no excursionists.
 Those booked thru to Seward are:
 Patrick Murray, Lillian Cookery, James Vettlers, James Keegan, Chas. Moore, Christ Larson, Nina Chase, Theo. Morgan, Sister Pascell, Sister Mary, Mrs. A. L. Wendler, E. Mar quist and wife, Master Muss Mar quist Miss w. Downing, Jennie Thornton, J. Ventners and wife, M L. Molebaugh, Charles Parker, W. E Spencer and wife, Miss Chase, Theo Morgan, jr., Myrtle Wendler, J. M Turnbull, J. c. Thonison, Alice Fitz- patrick, Miss Hilaner and T. Cole.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
Eskimos of North Make Merry When Meet
 at Nome

The Nome Nugget tells us, and all oldtimers will verify the fact, that since the early days the whole na- tive village of King Island makes it's annual pilgrimage to Nome, (The White Mans Town). The King Isl and natives are an industrious, clean, and healthy lot of people and when they start for the white mans camp, they practically desert the island for the summer months. The journey from King Island to Nome is about 100 miles, the trip being made in boats built by their own hands, and constructed from the hides of walrus. Seven skin boats in all, car ry the entire native population, in cluding all their possessions, from furniture and baby buggies, sewing machines, gas stoves, cooking uten- sils, ivory and tools for carving same and last but not least, the fla mily looking glass, and oh, yes! the dogs-dogs without number, also join the pilgrimage, because if left on the island they would starve to death, and that would be bad omen.
 The King Island natives are great carvers of ivory and several tons of this article are carried to Nome each year by them, and just as soon as they hit town and begin pitching their camp near the old milk ranch at the East end of town the men folks begin carving the rough, ugly looking tusks into fine cribboards, ga- vels, forks, knives, spoons, tooth picks, umbrella handles, hat pins, in fact, many different kinds of things, too numerous to mention.
 The merchants and people of Nome look forward each year to their ar rival. They are a source of revenue to the camp which runs into the thousands of dollars. Thru the sale of these things considerable money is taken in, which in turn is respent with the merchants for a supply of goods which will enable them to go back on the island and stay until the 4th of July.
 They usually arrive in time to take part in the Fourth of July cele- brations in Nome and among them are many athletes of no mean abil- ity. They usually enter into the con- tests with other natives from other sections and in many events carry off the majority of the prizes They also give entertainments to the peo- pie of Nome, and excursionists who are always anxious to watch the Es- kimos oerform to the special music furnished by their orchestras.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
STARR SAILS WESTWARD
 BIG PASSENGER LIST

The steamship Starr sailed west ward last night at eight o'clock, her last trip to Bristol Bay points for this season. The next trip of the Starr will be only as far as Unalas- ka. The Starr carried a large car go of freight for Bristol Bay, and 3 full list of passengers, as follows:
 For Seldovia-A. Black, W. F. Foster, Mrs. W. F. Foster, P. Gar bin, R. V. B. Dunlap, B. Johnson, A. Ahlstrom, Fred Rizzoli, c. E. Nawn, John Huta, E. K. Scharpling, o. Will son, Jas. Vantress, J. H. Dwyer, l.. NJ. Carrigan, Fred Foster, Josephine Foster, o. Rensing, A. s. Catlin, R. Madsen, F, o. Bery, Mrs. Berry, and Maggie Hubley.
 For Kodiak-George Sanfers, s. J. Nolan, P E. Simeonoff.
 For Kanatak-J. W. Mason, Mrs. M. c. Holman, G. c. LeFevre, L. E. Grammer, Wm. E. Lee and Mrs. C. Huseby.
 For Perryville-Henry Bise and wife.
 For Akutan-Miss K Kane.
 For Unalaska-A. c. Bowling.
 For Nushagak-Mrs. 5. H. Pol ley, Miss c. Baunton, Miss Donie Taylor, Miss Lola Moss Mrs. Ida Comstock, Thos. V. Calkins, Mrs. T. V. Calkins, Miss Violet Marmasena.
 The Nushagak passengers were all teachers for the orphanage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
Color Not q Bar
 Says Pres. Coolidge

WASHINGTON D. C., Aug. 12.- Reply to a letter of protest against the candidacy of a negro in New York State for congress, President Coolidge expressed with amazement the suggestion that he intervene and reaffirmed his attention on admins tering legislation which he pointed out guarantees equal rights to all our citizens without discrimination on account of race or color.
 The letter was made public at the White House, and was written by the President to Charles Gardner of Fit. Hamilton, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
KING HUSSEIN IS TIGHTENING
 CLAIM TO THE CALIPHATE

JESUSALEM, Aug. Fixing Illus sein of the Hedjez has received new support for his claim to the caliphate at a conference of Arab notables in Mecca. The conference was prompt ed by the exposition shown to King Hussein's claims in several Moslem countries like Egypt and India.
 The conference issued proclana- tion to the Moslem world declaring that King H,Issein. as the iuer of the Hedjez, is the most fit candidate for the caliph&te.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
Germans Agree to all Dawes Program no
 Preparations

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Allied and German experts attached to the in ternational reparation conference have reached a full agreement on the Dawes program, it was announc- ed here late yesterday afternoon.
 They remained in session the en- tire night before to arrive at an un- derstanding on the reparation pay ments in which the Germans held out until the results of Premier Herriot's Paris mission became known.
 The French premier's return with his cabinets approval, and his Ruhr evacuation policy in his pocket, put new life and hope into the negotia- tions, and the British observers be- lieveve the conference will end by Thursday. The question of evacua, ton of the Ruhr is being considered now by the principal allied delegates. Until they have reached an agree ment among themselves on this prob
 lem, there will not be another meet ing with tie Germans.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
Pioneer Teacher Leaues for Akutan to Spend
 Lonely Winter

Miss Katherine c. Kane, pioneer Alaskan teacher at Kokrines, left on the steamship Starr to teach at the Native school at Akutan. Miss Kane has been teaching in Alaska since 1911, and most of the time has been stationed on the Yukon river. Part of the time she was the only white person at Kokrines. Miss Kane re- ports that she had considerable trou- ble at Kokrines with the native sha- man or medicine men. With a three years course in medicine she pre- scribed for the natives, but her eff forts were nullified by the shaman, who made the family of the patient practice the old rites of shamanism
 One case of recent date was that of young girl badly burned on the chest, stomach and thighs. She was administered to by Miss Kane and was convalescing nicely. One morn ing she received a message that the girl was dying. Hurrying to tho home she found the shaman present who informed her that the girl could not take her medicine. Then pushing her way into the hut she found a canopy erected over the he'd, and the girls father and mother wedged tightly on each side of the girl, the three being bound up close with heavy blankets. The shaman and parents were hissing, splitting and caterwauling to exercise the spir- it's. The little patient was uncon- scious and cold. Hastily throwing aside the canopy Miss Kane attempt ed to undo the blankets when she was seized by the medicine man, a husky buck, who attempted to eject her from the hut. She stated she hit him square between the eyes with her fist and told him he could not practice witchcraft near her school. Only by threatening to have the marshal sent for 50 miles away, did she succeed in securing the release of the little girl.
 The skin on the patients body had been stripped off in great rolls where the shaman had rubbed and rolled her, the pain apparently being more than the child could stand. Ad- ministering opiates and dressing the burns, the child was placed in bed, and at the time Miss Kane left had practically recovered.
 Shamanism according to Miss Kane, as practiced by many Yukon tribes, stands in the way of advance ment of the children, as they quickly revert to tribal customs as soon as they return home from the schools.
 Miss Kane will teach at Akutan this winter and twill practically be isolated. The mail boat Starr will not call again at this port until the latter part of January, and she will be the only white person in the vil- lage The whaling station, a few miles away, will have storekeeper and watchman.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
Dirigible Will Not Take Passengers Across
 the Atlantic

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-One thousand men and women made application off for the first flight across the Atlantic on the Zeppelin ZR-3, which was recently built near here for the American government.
 It was announced that only naval men will be carried, and it is expect ed that the flight will begin Set2tem- Der 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
REV. AND MRS. DENTON
 LEAVE ANCHORAGE

En route to Colorado Springs, Col, where their son has been attending school, and several relatives reside, Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Denton of An chorage left recently on the Admir- al Watson. Rev. Denton filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian church during the absence of Rev. Wallace Sutton Marble for the past year and a half, and he and Mrs. Denton made made many friends, both in Seward and Anchorage.
 Rev. Denton is interested in the Denton Printing company at Cobra do Springs. Before coming to the westward he had the pastorate in Haines.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
Danish Steamer Tn Ice Pack Makes Escape
 to Greenland

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 12.- The Danish supply ship, Gertrude Rask, whose imprisonment in an ice pack off Angamshalik on the east coast of Greenland and which has been an important factor in delaying the continuation of the world flight Of the American army flyers, broke free from the ice this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12

HARRISBURG, W. Va, Aug. 12. Accompanied by the plaudits of the thousands of the party leaders that gathered from all parts of the coun- try, Davis formally accepted the De- mocratic nomination for the presi- dency.
 In his speech of acceptance which was delivered in the open at Golf Plaza there was a solemn pledge to do all in his power to lead the party to victory.
 In his speech that followed the ac- ceptance, Davis assailed the Republi- can party at the outset, saying, 'I charge the Republican party with corruption in office and, I charge it also with favoritism in legislation, and I do further charge it with that grossest form of favoritism which gives Uo him who hath, anG takes away from him who hath not To pervert an officer to personal gain is an offense detested by all honest men but to use power of legislation pur- posely to enrich one man or set of men at the expense of others is rob bery on a larger scale though done under the forms of law in the age of the Fordney- McCumber tariff act imposing the highest rates and duties in the tariff history of the nation. There was an unblushing return to the evil days of rewarding party sup port and political contributions with legislative favors."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
2,3OO VOLTS SHOCKS LINEMAN;
 HE'S ALIVE BUT HAS BURNS

ANACORTES, Wash, Aug. 12.- While workmen prepared to take down from a high pole the appar- ently lifeless body of c. E. Bird, line
 man, after 2,30O volts of electricity had passed through his body, discov- cred he was conscious. Bird, climbed down the pole himself, unaided. He suffered burns on the hands and hips.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
British Flyers Reach Dutch Harbor on
 Way Victoria

DUTCH HARBOR, Aug. 12-Stu- art Maclaren, with his wrecked sea plane arrived here on Sunday on the Canadian trawler Thiepval, which is now proceeding for Victoria, via Prince Rupert.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
Alaska Mail Bandit
 Escapes from Pen

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-G. Humple, who was sentenced from Fairbanks for rifling mails escaped from Me Neill island penitentiary on Sunday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
POWDER GOES UP-IN SMOKE

POWDER GOES UP-IN SMOKE!
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 12.-- Forty-fve million pounds of Powder that was stored by the government for use as war reserve, was consum- ed by fire which destroyed the old Hickory powder plant at Jackson vile, Tennessee on Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12

Miss SybiI Bauer clipped 4-5 of a second from the worlds record in the 100 meter back-stroke at the Olym- pics, negotiating the distance in one minute g and 1-5 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
EDITORS PARDON IS
 IGNORED BY CHIEF

SANTA FEE, N. M., Aug. 9.-The state supreme Court recently granted writ of habeas corpus requiring Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado, of San Mi guel county, to produce Carl c. Ma gee in that court, but refused to ad init Magee to bond in the meantime.
 LAS VEGAS, N. M., Aug. 9.-Carl c. Magee, Albuquerque editor, spent last night in the San Miguel county jail and was still incarcerated in the prison today despite the fact that he was pardoned last night by Governor James F. Hinkle, of New Mexico, for the three charges of contempt of court for which he had been sentenc- ed to serve three months by Judge David L. Leahy of the Fourth judicial district of the state.
 Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado refused to release the prisoner, when the pardons for the three charges were served upon him by State Adjutant General H. B. Skipwith.
 The next move in the release of Magee, it is the general opinion of the authorities here, rests upon the action of the state supreme court in regard to the habeas corpus pro- cedings. The Albuquerque editor was guarded during the night at the county jail by more than score of deputy sheriffs and no untoward in- cident or demonstration by his SUD- porters occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12

HARRISBURG, w Va, Aug. 12. In biting criticism John W. Davis dwelt on the differences between President Coolidge and leaders of his party in both houses of congress and continues on the question of foreign policy, Davis said that we favor the World Court in sincerity-not mere ly for campaign purposes or as an avenue of escape in the consideration of larger questions. We believe 1t to be to real advantage toward a peaceful settlement of international disputes and we do not, and we can not accept the dictum authorized by any expression of popular will that the League of Nations is closed in- cident. So far as we are concerned, we deny the right of any man to thus shut the gate of the future against us and to write the word NEVER across the face of our for eign policy and telling of having se- vered his connection with all law clients"
 Davis added, "I have no clients today, but the Democratic party and if tLoy will it, so are the people of the United States"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-12
FISH PAGES

JUNEAU, Auf. 12-Halibut yes terday was quoted at 12 and 7 cents. Salmon at 15, 10 and 5 cents