davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Senate Votes Raise
In Congress Pay

The senate at Washington, D. c.,
has voted to pay raise for members
of congress and cabinet officers.
Judges bill to Increase salaries are
ignored.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Situation in Europe
Is Growing Better

The League of Nations financial
committee says the situation in
Europe is steadily improving.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Must Get Loan
To Hold Franc Value

France must obtain a loan Of
5000, 100000 in America and Eng
land to stop disaster to franc, Loeb
eur tells the French parliament.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Recent Deaths
In Madison

Ole Nelson; SO, died at his home
80 N. Blair street, Madison, after
short illness. He is survived by
his wife and one son Arthur.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Girl Improves
G. O. P. To Fight
Blaine and Bob

The regular Republicans of Wis
consin viii call a conference to
fight Blaine and LaFollette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
City Wen
School Notes

The City View school society in
vited the mothers to their injecting
last Friday afternoon. Some of the
mothers came early and listened
to class recitations until two o.
clock. Mrs Acott, the county nurse
was present and gave very IN
teresting talk on health work, afL
ter which the mothers were given
chance to ask questions At
four-thirty lunch was served by the
fifth and eighth grade. Mrs.
Acott was accompanied by her son
Harry
Girl Improves
Good news has been received
here from Eleanor Conan who was
taken to the Tubercular Sanitar-
ium at Onalaska Her lungs have
healed so well that she may come
home, but will not be able to enter
school for a while.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Witness Deny Stokes
Wife Was In Club

A doctor and maid in the Stokes
trial denied Mrs. Stokes was ever
an inmate of the Everleigh club.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
BOMB WRECKS
WHALE HOME
IN MADISON
Terrific Noise and
Shock From Blast
Z hr e w Sleepers
From Beds

A bomb early this morning
wrecked the residence occupied BY
Frank vitale in Madison's Little
Italy, who recently was acquitted Of
completely in the murder of Officer
Herbert Dreger, and terrorized
residents of Greenbush.
The terrific noise and shock fronl
the dynamite blast threw sleepers
from their beds and broke most of
the windows within a block of the
scene of the explosion at ia South
Lake street.
officers Lyman Mason and Tay-
lor Gray of the Bush patrol, who
were within a block OF the scene,
were thrown from their feet by the
shock.
Fire At Jim WHALE
Jim Vitale, uncle of Frank, point
ed a gun at the officers when they
appeared, police declare. He was
disarmed after two shots had been
fred over his head He pleaded
not guilty in superior court today
He was released under $500 bond
signed by Carl Troia
According to one of the policemen
jim Vitale shouted at Mike Shell
limo, baker. "Get out of the way, |
want to shoot that man" when the
patrol approached.
WHALE dropped his weapon when
the shots were fired, according to
police. He was taken to headquar-
tiers after the riot squad arrived.
None of Occupants Injured
Residents of the house, all o.
whom were nniniured by the e4S-
plosion, are: Joe Vitale and family,
on one side of the downstairs; jim
WHALE, widower, and his ch .ldren,
on the other side; Frank Vitale, his
wife and children, one the second
floor, and Mike Shellino, who
bought the bakery O.. Dominic
Gullo who disappeared when want
ed as a witness in the Vitale-Ri-
Martini trial at Baraboo, en- the
top floor.
Vitale Fined
Frank VitaIe who was acquitted
of murder in BarabOo and immed-
lately re-arrested on charge of
carrying a concealed weapon the
night of the murder changed his
plea to that charge from not guilty
to guilty today and was fined 500
and costs, amounting to $1O7. 81.
He paid $50 and will be given time
to remit the balance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Warn Legislature
That Taxes Drive
Business Out

Business men before the state
legislature warned that high taxes
are driving business from the state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

DIR j Seelman Milwaukee.
charges that new Bible edited by
Charles Foster Kent OF Yale has
been amended and censored so that
l25 verses concerning the use of
wine have heen deleted He calls for
theiI reinstatement, Seelman is head
of the WISCONSIN, DIVISION Assocla.
ton Against the Prohibitions Amend
nent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

vac Baraboo Weekly News has a
RaAx4r paid in advance circulation
Eaan any other paper published in
Sank County. Everyone in this
county who does not take the Daily
News should have the Weekly News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

The BaraboO Weekly News %
Now the Only Weekly paper pub
dshed at Baraboo, the COUNTY
SEAT OF Sank County. You get
ALL the county news in the Bara.
boo News daily or weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
CHUGACH GAINS SPRUCE STANDS
 TO WESTWARD
ADDITIONAL ELIMINATION OF FOREST LANDS ARE ACT
 ED UPON, STATED.
ISLANDS TO BE INCLUDED
More Areas To Be Opened To Home steaders for Farming
 Purposes.

Two hundred thousand acres of land have been added to the Gnu zach National Forest and 67O,OOO acres of land have been withdrawn by executive order issued last sum- mer upon recommendation of the sec retaries of agriculture and the inte- rior. The land withdrawn was de- clared more valuable for agriculture than for timber purposes and will be homesteaded. 1t is declared that preference will be given to war vet erans.
 The largest items of elimination are 2S4,416 acres on Knik Arm, north of Anchorage, and 419,021 acres at Chickaloon Flats on the south shore of Turnagain Arm At Eyak 46 acres were taken away by boundary read justments. The total is actually 703,- 4S3, while the additions total 2O9, ,757, the discrepancy of figures represent ing alienated land.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
Seward District Fortunate

Thru the addition of 156,OOO acres on Resurrection Bay, near Sew ard, the forest gains large stand of spruce. Two islands now used as fox farms are also gained these being William Island of 1500 acres and Wooded Island of TOO acres. Kayak Island with it's 19,128 acres was also added. This is the island at St. Elias light. Other gains were as follows: 1,261 acres through the Ellamar boun- dary readjustment, 67O acres through the Kiniknik boundary readjustment, 1910 acres through abolishment of the elimination at Nchek, 52 acres thru the Latouche adjustment, 1900 acres through abolishment of the Or ca elimination, 54 acres on the Tai- tick boundary, 28,262 acres on Valdez arm.
 Most of the eliminated land was sparsely timbered and had little value for forestry purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Alaska a treasure house of the world, marvellous mecca for tourists, whose brilliant future has only begun to unfold, has it's gateway from the United States in Seattle, announces the Seattle Daily Times.
 This year with the revival of mining noticed some months ago, with plans for the expenditure of approximately S9,O0O,000 in Fairbanks by a new gold dredging company and of $10,0OO,OOO for a paper mill at Seward, with the outlook for fisheries improved and increasing timber business, is expect ed to set a record in Alaska trade. The bulk of it will move through Se- attle
 Since Alaska was purchased in 1867 up to January 1, 1925, the Territory has exported products valued at s1, ,236, ,469,345. Last year it's products were valued at s61,317,37O, slight decrease of the total of 1923.
 Tourist travel through Seattle to Alaska this year reached into 10000 persons, eclipsing all records.
 The expenditure of s11 ,0OO,OO by the government for the development of the Alaska Railroad during the next six or seven years is the program advo- cated by Noel W. Smith, new general manager The first million is now be- ing spent for steel bridges for the en- tire system.
 Palladium Mine Operates.
 Last year the first pallidium mine opened on Prince of Wales Island, shipping S111,911 worth of the pre- cious metals. This year MT. Smith be-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
Largest Tie Camp In
 Territory, Knights Isl.

At Knights Island, short distance from Seward, Oscar Anderson, prom inent Alaska business man, began cutting ties last fall for the Alaska Railroad. MT. Anderson has had a large crew of men engaged in turn ing out the ties, which are in turn loaded aboard a huge hull and tow ed to Seward, the railroad terminus. His contract calls for 100000 hem lock ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
The Valley of Ten
 Thousand Smokes Trip Is Recalled
TOURIST MANAGER WRITES OF IMPRESSIONS GAINED IN
 1928 TOUR.
IS PLANNING ON ANOTHER TRIP
Has Made Consistent Effort to Have
 Geographic Harbor Surveyed.

FOREWORD-The following contri- button was received from l.. G. Fol som, who in 1923, was in charge of a tourist party which explored the Katmai volcano region. Since his trip into the Valley of Ten Thous- and Smokes, MT. Folsom states in his letter, that he has been endeav- bring to have Geographic Harbor surveyed. Some progress in this di rection has been made, he writes. He also states that it is quite possible he will return to Alaska again soon with another excursion party, and is planning to re-enter the famous val ley:
 The Most Beautiful Place l Ever Saw
 The famous Inside Passage to Alaska has charmed us The mar velous volcanic phenomena, Katmai and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, have thrilled and awed us. But, returning to Seward, thru Hard
 
 ing's Entrance to Resurrection Bay, we are to be forever changed" by the magic touch of a divine master piece.
 Assembled in perfect blending of color and form are all the features of most beautiful landscape. Majes- tic mountains, snoW-capped, snow draped, in August, rise from the sea. Across a grassy slope, resembling, in the distance, huge white caterpillar, a dozen unscared mountain sheep trustfully follow their leader.
 Touch of native life is found in suburban hamlet of rude cabins, (Porcupine City) nestled under the edge of Marathon Mountain. The gray ribbon of road, a sort of lane to the Land of Entertainment, leads past a sawmill with great piles of spruce logs, slabs and sawdust; on past Grouse lake and Bear lake, where salmon come from the sea to spawn and schools of Dolly Warden trout crowd like boys and girls at bell-time.
 We climb a steep hill path to flow ering tundra and Summit lake where are little gravel beaches, fringes of ferns, cottony sedges, festoons of moss on shaded boughs, patches of luscious blueberries, salmonberries, red entrants and elderberries In the clear water speckled trout play among rUshes and waxy pond-lilies while water-striders skim over the glassy surface.
 As if the charm of rushing river, roaring falls, tumbling brooks, dash ing rills, fruit and flower were not enough, we are entertained by scream ing eagles, barking ravens, scolding magpies, warbling birds. A curious black bear cub appears and hastily retreats. A porcupine shuffles along the road and hides in the grass. Vi brant life everywhere.
 With ecstatic joy, under spell of scenes felt to be a manifestation of Natures tenderest heartbeat, sweet est smile, most alluring appeal, we study Nature, dream with Nature and enjoy to the limit her intoxicat- ing charms.
 Over all, the dome of typical AL aska blue, splashed by master artist as if by trail of brush through pink and mauce and gray; tucked in be- tween hills and sprucecovered is land gems, edges of blue sky blend with blue sea folded together by jealous hand to be sure no rapture of beauty may escape. Perfect pie ture! Perfect day!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

'T am thoroughly charmed with the country, especially between Moose Pass and Hope," said o. H. Squires, inspector for the forestry service, Washington, D. C., during his visit in Seward the past summer. 'sWe did not expect to find such natural beau ty in Alaska for, somehow, we had gained the idea that the topography of this district was dull and unin- teresting. This is not true. MT. Squires is connected with land work, such as classifcations of lands for the forestry department, and in boun- daries. Ax...
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Fultons Falls, which occur on the tributary of Katmai River, have been so named in recognition of the work of Bentley B. Fulton, entomologist of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Bay of Islands is an arm of Nak- nek Lake, lying to the north of Kat mai National Monument. It is beau tiful body of water studded with more than one hundred forest-clad granite islets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Civilization is teaching the Aleut Indians arithmetic, but they have all most completely forgotten their won derful art of basketry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
BABE RUTH COILAPSES IN THE. SIXTH INNING
fine CARD AT
BRAWLEY ARENA
FRIDAY NIGHT

What appears on paper to be one
of the best "all light" " boxing cards
ever arranged in the valley, is schcd
uled for the American Legion arena
at Brawley Friday night.
Heading the card is Joe Brown,
lightweights on the coast. Simms,
and Tommy Simms, the New Orleans
colored flash, who will step over the
ten round route unless one of them
meets with disaster. Brown is good
and has licked several of the best
ightwcnghts on the coast. Simms,
although put out by Young Bcllo
in this city several weeks ago, is a
mighty good fighter, and many fans
think he was just Il little careless
the night he met the San Diego
slugger. The scrap with Brown
should be rip snortcr.
Due recognition has been given
Kid Mex of this city, who is given
the scmifinal six round spot with
Babe M0nroy. Mex has been fight
ing preEms when he should never
be below semi-finaI, and might be
main cvcntcr, if only real fighting
ability is taken into account.
Sailor Frank, who took a decision
from Battling Paul at Mexicali re
Gently, is signed up for four
round go with Babe Northern of this
city. The Babe also has decision
over Paul, so this scrap should go
good.
In the opener, Young Hall, form
er University of Canfornia anna
teur. meets Kid Ontario, a husky
batticr who has been seen in many
valley scraps.
There will be four round cur
tain raiser to start things off in
good shape. Tip o Neil of San Diego
will be the third man in the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
WATCHING TIE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays Hero-Goose Goslin,
Washington outficidcr, triplcd, scor-
ed ono run and knocked III two more
runs with 4 second triple, giving the
Senators ) to 3 victory over the
/. Yankees.
Heving, young Boston catcher,
doubled III the seventh and drove, in
the two runS that enabled the Red
SoX to beat the Athletics, = to 5.
Ken Williams hit u homer, a triple
and single and led the attack
that gave the Browns a 10 to - win
over the Indians.
Two homcrs by Mcuscl helped the
Giants beat the Robins, s to /.
O'Rourkc hit IA homer in the
ninth with one on and the Tigers
beat the White SoX, s to s.
Two homers, two triples and Is
doubles were made while the Phils
were beating the Braves, - to 10.
Grimm 5 homer in the eighth in
ming gave the Cubs Il G to 5 win
over the Pirates.
Hornsby hit his 18th homer and
two doubles and helped his Cards
beat the Reds to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
WILL not PLAY
FOR ABOUT TWO
WEEKS OR MORE
Is Pleased Because
He Still Has
Good Eye"
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspond on


NEW YORK, June Babe Ruth
is back in the game but he is not
ready and il may be two weeks or
more before he will be of any real
assistance to the distressed and dig,
mayed New York Yanks.
This much was shown clearly
when an exhausted Babe had to be
taken out in the sixth inning of
his first game of the season. The
confinement of six weeks in the
hospital had so weakened the Babe
that he collapsed in trying to make
the circuit from first base home
on a triple by Bob Mcuscl
When he rounded third it was APP
parent that he could not beat the
throw from the outficld and it was
doubtful that he would be able to
last the distance, but he stuck it
out and made dive for the plate.
He was completely done up and re.
manned on his face in the dust for
several minutes. In the next inning
he made one of the greatest catches
ever seen in the Yankee stadium
WIN he ran far up on the mound in
right center field and pulled down
a sure home run from the bat of
Joe Judge, the Washington first
Daseman.
He fcll and rolled over and down
the Hill, but kept his hands on the
ball. That finished the Babe. He
washed up and went home.
- won't get strong sitting on
a chair, the Babe said. II gotta
get out there and get going. The
weather was against me yesterday,
but guess gotta get used TO it
because it's going 70 be hot.
"onc thing that pleased me, =
the Babe continued, was that l
still got the old oyo. il was tough
for me 10 be shoYcd in against
Walter Johnson. You think he still
ain t got a fast ohcs~ Well, you
stand. Sp,atAers zaa4, 1sety,.- -Tbat .el4
fellow still can ! tIppw EN-, past
Won >,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
YOUNG SCOPES PES IS
SPLENDID COACH

DAYTON, Tenn, June L. John
Z. Scopes youthful higa school
teacher, VINO reTt month goes on
traH Ior Violating Tepae.scc 5
'utjevoIutiou law, would rather
read Omar Nhayvam : Rubaivat''
than Darwin, "Ori8iu Of the
Species.
And &C.. moro fun ou Of
coaching tAc football team than cN-
planning 60 a riass ot bored bows
and girls Mcudcl's Law Of Icri
ot.H' jhe sandy haired youth Of -
revealed III an ir;cryicw wit6 the
United Press today,
Because lac was tho only t,arhcr
at the iocd high school who ulavri
basketball, football and baseball.
scopes WA, appomtcI athlett. di-
rector and last wear he gave The
Dayton school its frs. and only
winning team.
Before Lc hcom. th, "lieim -"
iu the test co.r hr vc.t 10 his lorlc
il. Paducab, KY. and consulted his
parents. Ills mother ant father
told Linn 10 80 ahead aud face pros
ccu'iom
lie i, the Youngest in family ot
six children, His father. - me.
chanir, cowo TO- this country when
a young man aHd married Il g!4 Ac
hcmot I'm Union city, Tcou.
Scopes Eas never ioiocd al yA@rch,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Cotton Crop 76.6
Percent of Normal

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Tht
condition Of the cotton crop on May
- was 76.6 per cent of norma
compared with 65,6 on May - last
year and Il ten year avcra gc of :.
yer cent ON that date, the agricul
ture department reported today.
The condition of the crop by
states i'm per cent includes;
TcTaS 10, Arkansas 81, Tcnnc,
see. -, Missouri IT, Oklahoma s.
california IS, Arizona 80 and New
Mexico 50.
At caIl, following the government
report, which was above cxpccta.
lons, active positions broke around
Sl3o to $50 It bale from Monday :,
close. Thrrc was heavy general scil
Ug and stop loss liquidation. There
was buyer ON scale down and there
was covering by shorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Secret MeXicali
Rites Revealed

Los tANGELE], june G-Wi.
mona Winter, former Broadway mu.
sical star, WAS secretly married in
McXicaIi, Mexico, on March -, to
Norman l.. Spcr. HOLLYWOOD press
agent, II was announced here today.
Miss Wluter, III revealing the
marriage, said she came here last
winter cnraIte TO San Francisco to
rc-mnrry her divorced husband,
lloy', simpson, While here she
met Spcr and after fast court
ship they ioGncycd across the Dor,
der and were married.
Miss Winter halls from Hunts
Vile Ma. She leaves soon ,hn a
Vaudeville tour on thcs Orphcum
circuit. spcr viii remain IN Holly.
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02


Cattic--200, active, generally
steady, Two loads medium, 1l4O Ii
steers, $50. Bulk fat she stock
$5.O0@6.50, Three loads grass COWS
at latter psirc. Gamers and cutters
2.00M3.5o. Bologna bull, $4.25Q
300.
Calvcs-loo, active, steady at yes
tcrday's late decline. Load good
and choice 100 lb milk calves $ll.5o
Commons and hcavics, $5.O0@iSO0.
Iiogs-600, holdovcrs 800 slow
generally steady to weak at yes
tcrday 5 full decline. Early top
$3.50 for load leo lb butchers, with
load l30 lb pigs at Sl2.75, practical
top yesterday, $3.50. Bulk packing
sows, carly, $ll.50Mu.70.
Shccp-Nonc. Good and choice
lambs quotablc &1250@ 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

On tho Holingswoith Ranch 2Ia miles south and =
miles west of Ell Centre. l mile east and ~ mile
south of McCabe school the Dahlia canal
Follow the signs,
SALE STARTS AT II o CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
AT CHOICE DAIRY COWS
Mostly Holsteins, Few Jerseys and Guernseys
Ten of these cows are fresh; 10 springers balance
giving good flow of milk.
IL Guernsey heifers, ~ to Is months old; u
Guernsey hcifers, to IL months old; l grade
Guernsey bull, years old.
HoRSES-One good saddle pony; one bay mare
weight about 1000 lbs.
Sixty four acres of alfalfa will be sold at the
sale for the high dollar Lease runs to the first
of February with option to the first of June.
IMPLEMENTS-M Mccormick Big mower; hay
rake low iron wheel wagon; 2 section harrow;
four horse Osborn disc; Blue Bird walking plow
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Booze Claims Two
More Victims In
Murder, Suicide

Los ANGELES, June =. - Too
much liquor WAS blamed by invest
gat0rs today for the love tragedy
which caused Policeman William {.
lIartmycr, D.. to shoot Mrs. Dorc-
thea 0. Holt, pretty divorce. and
then kill himself.
Iiartmyer died caroutc to The
hospital. Mrs. Holt was near
death today, and physicians had
little hope for her recovery.
Tho policeman, it was said
separated from his wife three
months ago
4 note written 10y Mrs Holt to
the officer before the TRAGEDY said:
ANY time You sobbcr up and
treat me like Il lady should be
treated, | will be glad to talk it
over with YOU bat while You are
drunk don t Try to locate me.
Good bye.
News from Spain, Caught 33 tons
of sardincs one night. Maybe pack
~ ,I,n, into
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
esterday S Results

ST. Louis ), Cincinnati >.
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh ).
New York s. Brooklyn :.
Philadelphia u, Boston 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
rUF oute--Eeut ksIuxs
BEST CHICKEN RANCH in San

BEST CHICKEN RANCH in San
Diego county. zen acres fine
lanu fenced and cross Fenced,
water pIped All over, four acres
assOrtea .Irult, two bungalows,
concrete incubator house, 20 cleo
trlc lncuoatOrS, four electric
brooders and houses, three large
corning houses, about 20 small
buildings, large barn, 1000 chick
ems, trap-nestod stock. 1T you
arc l1red OF the valley look into
this; these people want to 60 to
Imperial. Everything goes at
S3QUQU.
10 you want income property for
your ranch. L have three build
lngs, tour flats each, completely
furnished, five garages, rental
$45O per month, lot oUx3S0, two
corners street paved. Price $5U,-
10000.
LILA A. FITZPATRICK
1121 sixth Street Phone 649-53
San Diego, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

Hearing chat Patsy Flanagan of
san Francisco was a regular crowd
plc@S.r ana good fighter ut the
same tive, Matchmaker Tom Call
cry OF the Hollywood American Le-
giOn stadium wired the bay city lad
to rush here for a fight with Ernie
,Goozcman in the ten round main
event Friday.
In another ten round bout, Eddie
Macy takes Il crack at Rufc Can
ION, billed as sensational Fill
pino battler. IN the six round event
Billy Hart tanglcs with Jimmy
Gould, bantamwcights.
,FinV touches Oh the ASCOT speed
way ARENA, scene of The Pacific
coast lightweight elimination fights
next Saturday night, were made by
carpenters here today.
The huge open air stadium will
be given its final test Thursday
night, when the lighting system will
be given an especially rigid cx-
animation, and the ushers go
through dress rehearsal.
Tie four fighters who viii com
pete in the two main bouts of the
evening are reported to be in excel
lent condition.
Betting on tho fight increased to-
day with odds of 10 to s on Hudkins
over O 'Dricn and 10 to Z on Man
del over Salvatore prevailing.