davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

eo vor of Patrick Savage and agalns6 foro,oe Warren. Julius Shafferik and gorry Steea. co-partners as Warren & C,ompanv and Golden Horn Mining Company, corporation ana orueFinS the sale of certain property to-"lt' All of the right, title, interest anu estaUe ol the defendants Jerome warren Juiius ShafTerik and Harry Steen, indlVlda, ally and as co partners, as owned anu claimed by them and each ot them on the l9tb day of April, 1925. Tn and to the following described lode claims, to wit: Gold Horn, Muriel, North Star, Divide. Victor and Comstook, each and all of said lode claims being eontigu .ouslv situated and lying and being be- tween Slate creek and Black creek, on the left limit of Otter creek, in Otter precinct. Fourth division, Territory ot Alaska, together with all mineral bear ing earth, rock and gravel situated in and upon said lode claims. aud the ma. ehinery aud equipment owned by the said defendants oa the said property. and which said interests of the said de- fendants were thereafter transferred to the defendants Golden Horn Mining Company. corporation; and that 1 will, accordingly offer said real estate and machinery and equipment for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on the 10th day of Novem ber 1924. at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the front door of the United States Marshal's Office, in Flat Alaska
 Dated Flat, Alaska, October 9th, 1924.
 GILBERT B. STEVENS,
 United States Marshal.
 By W. w. Estes, Deputy.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01
Alaska Notes Gleanjngs From Territorial
 Exchanges.

E. J. King, who is on his way to the Outside for his first trip in twenty years brought report of three new discoveries in the Keyukuk.
 At the mouth of the Poreupine, he reports, hole recently bedrocked showed $3.50 dirt after three thaws had been taken out. On Smith creek, tributary of Nolan, Gus Miller, for merly of the Fairbanks district, put down hole on their mine last winter and uncovered bedrock averaging $L50 to the foot, Jim Kelly, former Dawson and Fairbanks miner, has drill on Slate creek, twelve miles from Cold. foot, and is said to have excellent pros poets.
 Good money is being taken out on Nolan, although water has been short .shis season. About ffty=fve men are working on the Koyukuk, he reports. John Brandon, who came to the Cir tele district about thirty years ago, and later mined in the Fortymile, Dawson, Fairbanks. Koyukuk and Chandalar districts, arrived in Fairbanks yester- day. Mr. Brandon comes from Little Squaw creek in the Chandalar, where he has been mining for the last two years.-Fairbank News Miner.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

Being the inventor of more than twoscore devices, B of which have been patented. Miss Beula L. Henry, of New York city, is called The Lad y Edison.''
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

The 580-foot suspension bridge cross ing the Susitna river at Curry, directly in the rear Of the Curry Hotel, was completed several weeks ago. The bridge was constructed by c. H..
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

A bed that can be folded into a ta ble has been invented
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

It Is reported that an inventor in England mas perfected a system Of sending over radio sort of moving shadow. somewhat like a motion pie ture, although without photoe detail
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

Sss.@---=.-==..-=- Holmes, of the engineering department of the Alaska Railroad, and serves the purpose of opening up a scenic point on top of hill approximately 1000 feet in height affording clear and HHrbstru0ted view of Mount Mckinley. The lang span was made on the spot, and is constructed of selected timber. covered with decking. the whole being suspended from two heavy cables reaching from shore to shore. Heavy wiring to height of six feet, on both sides, forms an admirable safeguard for pedestrians and pack horses. Guide lines run from various points on the swaylng bridge to both banks on shore, eliminating to a great extent precari- ous walking on the light structure, which swings quite dizzily at times as one passes over.-Yaldez Miner.
 Bernard NJ. Stone, who returned from the lower river yesterday, brings the true details of the deBth of Robert Fulkerson on Poorman creek. recently. Fulkerson and his partner, Stanley Coffin, were engaged in cribbing a shaft on Pooeman creek, he says, and were working on platform secured by cables from the top of the shaft. The platform was about six feet from the top of the shaft, with eighty feet of space below It. when both men, step ping to the same side, tipped it. Full kerson fell to the bottom of the shaft. breaking his neck. Colin held to a rope and pulled himself up to the sur face.
 The coroner and deputy marshal left Ruby and held an inquest over Fulker- sons body at Poorman. The verdict was accidental death. The remains were buried at Poorman.- Fairbanks News Miner.
 Clarence J. Hawkins, we'll known pioneer of Nome, who has been in Cali fornia for the past few years, left re- gently for the Kobuk country with drilling equipment and supplies to drill some placer mining ground in the Kobuk country, preparatory to mining on an extensive scale should the drill tests prove satisfactory. He is financed in the undertaking by syndicate of California men, among whom are sev- apal fopnnnr Noueitec
 A total of ITS irons, bearing distinct. i've brands, to be used in the marking of blue foxes raised in Alaska, have been distributed from the office of the Territorial Secretary. The branding of blue foxes and the registration of brands are required by new law passed by the Territorial Legislature in 1923. All of the established farms now have branding irons, and only 8
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01
Notice of Marshal's Sale.
Territory of Alaska,
 Fourth Division 9S'

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of 8 special execution and order of sale. dated October 9th, 1924,
 issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth division, on judgment rendered in said court on the 20th day of August, 1924, in
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

York recently as a delegate from the Territory. returned to hts home in Ketchikan few weeks ago accompa nied by his bride, who was formerly Miss Sessie Dillabaugh. formerly sec. retarY to Congressman PelI, chairman of the New York state central com mittee.
 The plant of the Skagway Daily Alaskan. one of the oldest newspapers in Alaska, has been sold to w. L. Paul, of Ketchikan.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

Kettles and pans made Of cardboard have been patented by German in- ventor. The material is dipped in a mixture containing asphalt and resin, which makes it waterproof and acid resistinsy
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

In forming briar pipe, from 36 so 40 separate operations are made before the job is fEished and perfected. Briar is the root of bush which grows in bogs in lands around the Mediter ranean sea.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

se=#sudard Oil Company's latest plan llon in Alaska, 130, 000-gal- Lon d-s 4uting station at Kodiak, has heee e upleted and was recently Gpe for business. The station com prises four tanks. Two 10000 gallon tanks will contain Red Crown gasoline, a third of similar capacity will contain Pearl oil, and 10000 gallon tank will contain engine distillate.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

To lessen delays for persons travel ing in the snbwavs in New York, an automatic and instantaneous change maker bas been installed in stations. It returns the exact amount deposi ted and detects bad coins.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

George B. Grigsby, former delegate to Congress from Alaska, who attended the democratic convention in New
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01
Science and Invention.

An electric bricklaying machine has been invented that lays l,2O0 bricks an hour, as comparee with 800 a day for the average workman. The laying wheel of the apparatus rotates, taking two bricks from the carrier while an other wheel spreads mortar as the car rier moves along the boom.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-01

J. L. Waller, of Anchorage, was re- gently appointed assistant U. s. attor- ney at Anchorage to i'll the vacancy caused by tue transfer of Julian Hurley to Fairbanks as U S. attorney there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

r. 24Wel,
N city
IL
minded fellow
walk
set right down ard just stared Didn't even beg pardon
watched him q
picked another Hope
terrible finally "A
black
everywhere for OF
asked a policeman horseback
And the policeman told of the hotels and could
1t just happened was standing in front Of one,
If the a
would
l could
as x
No nitb I
packed
thing like about a I
it o and asleep
raped pushed paper
the
chance
the
tho had for
difference,
thing went in the expected
and the adjourned until
III be at the hall early to good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

of that convention we see the
sinister lips # special privilege. The
leopard does not change his spots
overnight. Neither can the Repub-
lican party be reformed by
resolutions nor by political ukase."
Until stricken Europe revives we
can not hope for full settlement Of
our foreign debt. Allied payments
to us depend upon German pay
ments to them. Such a sordid
policy Of selhshness on the part Of
this administration not only delays
European ehabilitation but forces
upon the American masses higher
prices for homemade goods"
And as we fight this battle (the
1924 campaign, there will accom-
pany US the invisible presence of the
fathers Of democracy. 1t would
seem now we can hear the soft voice
of sweet reasonableness coming 10
Us from Monticello. the voice of Old
Hickory coming across the Blue
Ridge from the Hermitage, and from
that historic crypt at st. Adams we
can hear the mighty voice of Wood
row Wilson. wistfully calling to us:
To you, from falling hands. we
throw the torch. Hold it high, Hold
it high! Carry on, carry on; keep
the faith, keep the faith!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
EXPERT PRAISES
ENTERTAINMENT
Atlantic City Man CompIi-
mentS Sahara Grotto,

Atlantic City will begin right away
to prepare for the 1925 Grotto con
vention with all Of it's splendid per
manent organization, said Miles W.
Beemer, director of the Atlantic City
convention and publicity bureau.
The seaside resort city has APP
proximately 1000 hotels and board
ing houses which will practically all
be at the disposal of Prophets, this
period of the year being the off sea
son for the resort.
Beemer, a recognized expert IN
the handling of conventions, praised
Sahara Grotto highly for the man
ner in which it has played host.
4 was astonished and delighted
at the splendid management of the
meeting here, said Beemer.
L was here five years ago for the
Shrine conclave. and Indianapolis in
entertaining the Grottos has added
to the reputation it made as a con
vention city with its handling Of the
Shriners."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

Many Drown as Min River Over
flows Its Banks.
BIZ Uuited Press

ID N tNtffh ~ 90
SHANGHAI, June 24-Many peo-
pie have been drowned and thou
sands Of dollars worth Of property
damaged by the most disastrous
floods in the history Of the Min
River, according to advices here to-
day.
The city of Flu Chow, a treaty
port and capital Of the province of
Fogien, thirty-hve miles UP the Min
from its mouth, is three quarters
under water Floods in the past
have claimed thousands Of victims
along the River Min. Flu Chow has
Il population f more than 100000
and is one of the rich cities of south
China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
LONG LIFE IS ENDED
Mrs. Mary Curtis VIII Be Laid to
Rest Wednesday.

Mrs. Mary r. Curtis, rs, who came
to Indianapolis twenty-five years
ago from Huron. N. Y, died Mon
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs 9. A Morris, 2436 Ethel st,
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m Wednesday at the daughters
residence. Burial in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Two children, Garrett B. Curtis,
and Mrs. Morris, both of Indianapo.
lis. survive. Mrs. Curtis was a
member of the Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
4 PuG&.L e
a Day


Here are three we'll known abbre-
viations. They are set in a col
umn. to form an addition. Each
letter stands for a different figure.
from to Thus the three let.
ters. F. O. b, changed to the fig
ures they represent, form a mum.
Der Of three figures; and the other
Authorizations do likewise.
Can you change the letters to
the correct figures, so that f. O.
3. plus G A r. will total A D. t?
YESTERDAYS ANSWER:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
HILL FUNERAL TODAY
Former Member of Park Board
Laid to Rest

Funeral services of Thomas T.
Hin. ST. who died Sunday at the
home of his son at Reelsville. was
SET for 1870 p. m today at W. T.
Blasengym chapel Burial i'm New
Crown Cemetery.
Mr. Hill formerly lived in Indian
apohs. He served on the park board
and for five years was sexton Of
New Grown Cemetery.
Surviving are the widow and two
sons Harvey 2. and William T. Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
RELIGIOUS MEET OPENS
indianapolis Well Represented at
Michigan City Convention.

Indianapolis is well represented at
the sixteenth annual convention of
the Indiana Council of Religious Ed
ucation which opened today at Mich
igan City. William Lowe Bryan,
president Of the organization Of In
diana University, presided. Theme
is Know the Facts"
Speakers are Edward r. Bartlett,
De PAW University; H. Shelton
Smith, Chicago, Frank NJ. McKib-
ber, South Bend; z. NJ. Dickerman.
Indianapolis; Miss Nellie C. Young,
Indianapolis, and Percy H. Hayward,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

Tell Times Readers about your
Vacant House. Every day you delay
is money lost to you. Over 100000
people see Times Want Ads each
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

The book was Vanity Fair" by
Thackeray. The drawing shows
how the complete title may be
made from three words, AN air
hack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24
CORRUPTION MUST
CEASE---HARRLSO
Senator From Mississippi Delivers Eloquent Address at
Opening of Convention

have stirred the sleeping spirit or
warmed the chilly GOODNESS of the
President. He has slowly travelled
upon the vehicles of his paper We
toes. vainly protesting but not press
ing forward to the task, assuming.
but not asserting. fiinching, but not
fighting. In every issue he has quib-
bled; in every fight he has f1oun-
dered."
OF Wilson. he said
Would that we had in the White
House the spirit Of him whose heart
Of gold melted in the sympathies of
the world. whose courage knew and
gave no quarter. whose qualities Of
craftsmanship caused him to catch
the first whisperings of domestic dis
order and visualize and prescribe for
world unrest"
This convention, composed of the
militant representatives of the De
mocracy of the Nation. is no cold
storage affair. 1t is going to be red
hot, highly seasoned and well-pre-
pared. We are here by
mandate of the people to name the
cardidate-the next President of the
United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

'.NotLng in burlesque or opera
toune is comparable to the scene re
Gently enacted at Cleveland in the
Efforts Of the Silent Sphinx of the
Potomac to exile and expatriate
hose Republican Senator's who
5areG oppose his mandate. BY
every device known to trained
camoufcurs. by every subtle FRO
cess of legerdemain, the Republican
nominee. in true pharisaical fashion
sought to divorce himself from his
former comrades in arms. The plan
is obvious; The plot IS futile. Neither
the President nor his Falstaffian
army. headed by General Butler and
Sergeant Stearns, can conceal the
ugly fact that the Cleveland con
vention was the most highly or
gained. boss-ridden, and oleaginous
ever held in America"
THE mask is off. Piercing
.I,ror,oI, the -,,oIiticaI rnaCbina zion C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

THE mask is off. Piercing
through the political Vaccinations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

1.-THE least that the American peo-
pie expect of their public servants
is common honesty. They will for
give passivity. overlook their indis-
cret!ons. and, too often, forget their
impotency. but to them corruption
is ineXcusable, graft is indefensible.
From Cabinet head to Republican
representatives, like a plague. the
disease spread. It became an cpl
demic. and while the world looked
on the great physician Of this Ad-
ministration. in sullen silence, re-
fused to prescribe a remedy or at
tempt a cure.
Gallant soldiers. who never
finched in battle or cowed in action.
who, like madmen. hung themselves
into the jaws of death for the glory
Of their country, were robbed; wild
ows' mites and orphans pittances
were stolen: seats in the United
States Senate placed upon the auc-
tior block and sold like merchandise;
natural resources secretly squan-
dered: congressional committees de
fed. and the scales of justice tipped
with the weight of gold, Well do
these subalterans of the Administra-
ton know that there is more blood
in the body than what nantes the
cheek. more profit in the office than
exhibited in the salary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

1T is the brazen effrontery Of this
Administration that challenges our
attention. They would halt these
inquiries senatorial Investigations Of
graft by hysterical cries and fore
boding predictions. They say, You
are hurting business You are de
stroying confidence Our answer IS,
We are helping business We are
restoring confidence
"Decry them as they will. the
American people know that it was
these Investigations tha'
sent Albert 3. Fall TO Three Rivers
a disgraced man and a proven crimi-
nal. It was these Investigations that
revealed such a gross Indifference
and utter incapacity of the Navy De
partment and compelled Edwin
Denby's retirement from the Cabinet.
II was these investigations that un-
folded a condition in the Department
of Justice that shocked sensibilities
and drove Daugherty back to Ohio.
Il was these Investigations
that pointed TO the immoral orgies
of Forbes and the sickening scan
dals in the Veterans Bureau"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-24

Even though Hanna. Quay and
Penrose are dead. their spirits go
marching on in the personages of
the three musketeers Of present-day
Observation-Disclosures, Stearns and
Slemp. These bosses are doing bust
ness in the same old way, according
to the same old rule"
OF Coolidge he said:
None of the economic misfortunes
Evening star., 1924-10-07
FOR SELE-AUTOMOBILES.

ACME 2-ToN TRUCK and large covered
wagon at sacrifice. Columbia Speciality Paper
Roy Co
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Many Other Bargains.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 l. St. at Conn. Ave.

MUST
SOLD
DCRANT SPORT TOUR.
Equipped with disc wheels and a number Of
very attractive extras: without n doubt this
is one of the prettiest four-cylinder cars in
town; been only few thousand miles.
$5s7.6i.
DURAST SPORT SEDAN.
Four-door, fve-passenger model; equipped
with every extra possible bic
FORD COUPE
A real bargain, many many extras
DODGE TOURING.
Five new tires and a very attractive winter
top; Motormeter: bumper and parking light.
20
HUDSON COACH
Appearance and quality throughout in very
good condition. A real bargain.
$1,000.
The above mentioned cars in good running
condition and the appearance equal to new.
Any one bearing good reputa tion and whose
references are satisfactory can secure these
cars at prices and terms that should prove
most attractive: can be seen between 8 and
o'clock in front of the
NORTH CAPITOL SAVINGS
BANK.
Please do not phoua
Evening star., 1924-10-07

BUICK 6) COUPE. 1923 model. frs;-class con-
dition new paint job: fully equipped 81 go
Address Box DRIP, Star office.
BUICK t6b ROADSTER. newly painted. fl 'st-
class mechanical condition; July, 1913
fully equipped; $500. Address Box. lisp,
Star office
Evening star., 1924-10-07

BUICK TOURING sport model, 4-passenger;
six tires, six rims: all extras that be
placed car: mileage 3. 100 Will take
five passenger sedan in trade. Job 1st st.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
IF IN THE MARKET FOR
A GOOD BARGAIN,
LOOK THESE OVER.
Cr,,l1 Do-oo.& NooIaJ

HUDSON ESSEN
Used Car Prices.
Hupmobile Touring, late 1923; used very
little: condition like new; bumper. side wind
shields, automatic windshield cleaner, stop
and parking light; all for $3.50.
Hupmobile Coupe, 1922; this car Is In first
class condition; actual mileage, 1877; yours
for $3.50.
Overland Sedan. 1922; splendid shape: new
paint and FIVE new cord tires; $3.50.
Essex 6-cyl. Coach, 1924; used very little;
coalition like new; $500.
Essex 4-cyl. Coach. 1922; excellent mechani-
cal condition; only $3.50.
Maxwell Sedan, 1922; excellent condition
throughout; $3.50
Evening star., 1924-10-07

pIANOS-Rargains in used upright pianos;
sticff Steinway Vosc. Chickering and u mum
her of other makes at reasonable prices. Chas.
Al StieR Inc. llNS Z II. ny
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Reasonable Terms
H.. B. LEARY, JR.,.
1928 l4th St. <.

EN- ERSON & ORME.
Dodge 1o23-Sedan.
Buick 1e23-6-cyl. touring
sedan.
Buick 1922-o-cyl., 5-pass.
touring; winter top. 80.
Buick 1o23-5-pass. touring
sedan, f cyls.
Buick 1923-5-pass. touring
sedan, 4 cyls.
Buick 1o25-5-pass. touring, E
cyls.
Buick 1o22-5-pass. touring, 6
cyls.
Buick lo23-7-pass. touring, 6
cyls.
Ford 1o23-Touring., g. ~
Oakland 1o22-Touring.
Cadillac touring. 49,. : H..
Peerless 7-pass. touring.
Dodge touring, 1918.
1920 M ST. NV.
1918 coin. AVE.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
HICKS FLINT MOTORS, Inc.
1907 18th St. NV.
North 3O21.
OAKLAND 1924.
NEW SERIES A.

OAKLAND 1924.
NEW SERIES A.
Four-wheel brakes; permanent
top (Duco finish) S disc wheels
spare tire;2 bumpers; front and
rear parking lights; winter in
closures (optionaI. New car
guarantee. Your car in trade.
Reasonable terms. Discount fos
cash. A rare bargain and car
that will pass your inspection.
Any demonstration
Remember the address.
1909 L St. NV.
DISTRICT OAKLAND co.
: Main z612e-
Evening star., 1924-10-07

SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. electric sing
or. $50; oh. round bobbin Singer. SIS: other
makes, 81 to S35; needles and supplies Tor al
makes. Renting, repairing. Capitol Sewing
Machine E1ch. ]. W. Beavers, Prop. fr- oIts
Evening star., 1924-10-07

SHOWCASES (2l, plate glass, one suitable
Tor entrance; also National cash register;
cheap 10 quick buyer. The Willard Shop, all
Evening star., 1924-10-07

SEWING MACHINES-D. Ii. Sing,r. Sia: New
Home. ST.: standard SO: Nsw Ideal; sIo.
others at 81: all guar. New mach les. 50 per
mo Renting and repairing. Open evenings.
SbOp 313 Pa 81 zine. 20.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

FRANKLIN 4-pass. closed ear; late model
Franklin Motor Car Co., 1914 Il st. NV
Evening star., 1924-10-07

pIANO-yose upright; good for beginners;
$40: terms. Kits. 1890 G. st.
upright, mahogany case T;
good practice piano; $3.50; easy terms. kitts'
Evening star., 1924-10-07
FINE DIAMONDS
AT LOW COST.

I Fine White Diamond
that weighs 4O-lOO carat, or
10 points less than 1s carat. S;
Evening star., 1924-10-07

PIASo-Apaftment size grand for sale cheap:
Who will pay the balance of my account and
receive the benefit of all payments See Mr..
Evening star., 1924-10-07

EUGS-1, small and large sizes oriental rugs:
must BE- sold in few days: owner is leaving
town: sacrifice for quick sale. Potomac lo29
Evening star., 1924-10-07

SITES BEAUTIFUL in Congressional Gene
terry: will sacrifice for immediate cash; one
,;hp gasoline engine and sawmill complete,
perfect condition, 500. Address Box 223.1,
afice
Evening star., 1924-10-07
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.

1'TANO BARtAlNS-Stenway. like new, S42o;
Reckvith, Sos5. cost $3.50: Lyon Healy up
right now reduced from $500 TO $3.50; Brad
bury upright slightly used. $500; $500 Grand,
slightly used. S4I5. Hugo Worch. lilo q.
Esf
Evening star., 1924-10-07

SCHOOL DESKS and Underwood typcwritet.
1924 III ne