davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
 NEAR CANADIAN BORDER

Washington, May 16.-The summer White House will b. situated in the Adirondack mountains, in the State of New York, near the Canadian border, according to repor5s circulated here yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

The .spud fields, ditto turnips, cab bage, carrots, etc, are all planted or on their way, Mike Hochriter. leading agriculturist, having been :. working overtime for some days on his several patches. Other Takotnans, too, have been busy at planting work and yield should be most bountiful.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Dave Mutchler, with his meat barge, will leave within the next two or three days for McGrath, from which place, about June or 5, the barge will be headed for Bethel to re- ceive large-sized consignment of fresh cold storage meats-heef, pork, mutton, turkeys, chickens. sausages, and plenty of other good things. He expects to return here about June 20.
 Mrs. J.. H. McLean's greenhouse is looking fine, lettuce, celery and to- matoes showing up especially well.
 Mrs. w. H. Jones, at the Larson House, who specializes in celery, has many plants at work, all of which look most promising, and her yield should be a good one.
 Joe Ferris has several acres plant ed with oats, all of which will help in an equine way.
 Road work on the Takotna-Ophir highway in full operation, with prom ise that construction may'reach either to or very close to Ophir at the end of the season.
 Not an idle man in town, so far as we know.
 Swallows are chirping, and robins singing.
 Yes, the outlook is good on all sides,. and it's a pretty good looking world, after all on thisi morning of May 22, 1926.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
OUTLOOK BRIGHT

With one dredge already digging and others expected to be working within the next few days, and all in dividual mine operators busy, the gold yield in this section portends most promising.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
ALASKA AVIATOR MISSING.

Seattle, May 16-M. B. Favor will hop off tomorrow on a nonstop air plane flight to Ketchikan, K and thence by easy stages to Bristol Bay. where he will put in the summer locating schools of salmon for canneries
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
ALBERT WHITE ONFIRMED.

Washington, May 21.-The appoint ment of Albert White, to be United States marshal for the First Alaska division, was confirmed by the Senate today.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Charlie Ross left Sunday for. Ruby, from which place he is scheduled to return within the next few days.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
.HGREEM E4NT
 FOR FUNnING MAR .DEB1

Washington, May 1e~--aereeneni was reached to-day for funding the 8 1 ,900,1oo war deht of IuPo-SlaHis to this country
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Jake Estleman was among those who left Thursday for the G.. & A. camp, Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Knut Wickstrom was Thursday arrival, after some weeks at Spald- ing creek.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
ER TUPpFR FOR BETHEL

Seattle, .Mae 37 -The steamship William Tupper, Captain Wallace Langleys will4sail on the 20th for Bethel
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

vnarhe Konietzko left sunday for the camp of sthe- Canes creek 'dredge,
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Chris 2Nelson's boat the Billy, has been undergoing repams the. past few days Housing of canvas has given way to cedar material. and the in- terior made more comfortable. A new pilot house also adorns the boat. The Billy is scheduled to leave during the next few days on her first trip of the year to McGratb, making cennec- ton with the-.Tan before the latter leaves on her frs trip to Bethel
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
Photographic Ticks.

San Francisco, May l6.-Comp- tons cafe, in the center of tpe town town district, was held Hr by bandits as twenty patrons sigFad their morn ing coffee The bandits carried av ag $500 in currency.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Fred sMorlidge left Sunday for the G. x IA 'czmp, Gsnes creek
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
VETS SCORE
 BIG VICTORY
Penns.. Candidate. On Modification Platform
 a 100000 Winner.

Phiiadelpnia, May 1o-ReFreaenta- tive William s. Ware. running on , platform advocating modification of the prohibition law, won the Repub- lican nomination for United States Senator from Pennsylvania
 Senator Pepper. candidate for the forces led by Secretary of Treasur! Mellon. and classed as dry" WAS sec ond, with Governor Pinchot .fudepend- ent, "dry mas third
 Vare's plurality oper Pepper is more than one hundred thousand.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Andy White leit Mondas tor tine A. K. c. camp O0h.r WAY
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Del Thompson, fson 9phr Awas among yesterdays arriwais 70tN e few days visit,
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Washington, May-21 -The over whelming victory of tbe '%UetSs in thf Pennsylvania primary elections has caused the "drpS" to heRin. their fight against the move for national pre- hibition refsrendHm.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Seattle, May 17.-Three command CTS of the United States coast guard rum patrol were indicted by the fed eral grand jufy today on charges of liquor importing and conspiracy to te violate the national prohibition act, While cooperating with other yessela of the enforcing fleet 1t is alleged they were aiding Roy Omstead to bring in boat loads of booze.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

J. P. Shekmsn ttg Tuesday for. he A. k. C. -raad, canip. nbhlr., way
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Bud Riley left Tuesday for the A R. C. road camp, Ophir way
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22
v0LSTEAD
 vI0LAT0RS
Police and Coast Guard Officials, Seattle, Un-
 der Indictment.

Seattle, May 18.-PoIice Captain E L. Hedges and Police Lieutenant George E. Comstock, the latter being the head of the police dry squad. were indicted by the federal grand jury today on charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act They were released on $1O,000 bail each
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

San Francisco, May 20.-Four non union carpenters, employed on a building on Fell street, near Franklin, were severely beaten in altercations today arising from the carpenters strike.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Leo Rodrigue, well known -chef; left Monday for the 4 R C. road camp, Ophir way.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Dan Nichoisou who arrived Mon day, returned to Little creek on Tues day.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Jesse Baugh was q Monday ar rival for few days in town
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

James Harlan left today for the C. & A. camp, Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Charlie Mespelt returned Monday from a trip 1o Canes.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

New York, May 20.-'The worlds first rotor ship completed it's 6,S0o miles test trip from Germany and ar rived amid a celebration in New York, thirty days after sailing.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Brussels, May 15.-The Belgian Cabinet has resigned.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Jerusalem, May 15.-Fifty rebels were killed when Warships lombard ed Damascus for the second time. The French casualties are not report ed.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Washington, May li.-The House today passed the Senate bill author izing transfer of money by electric communication in Alaska,
 New York, May l8.-Babe Ruth took the lead in the American League today as home-run hitter, when he smashed out No. 8.
 Seattle, May 20.-lhe cutter Bear sailed for Nome and the Arctic at 1 o'clock this afternoon. She will -aiso call at Unalaska
 Hollywood, May 18.-Dixle Lamont, screen star, was confronted with di- vorce proceedings today by her .hus- band
 Buffalo, May 20.-Peggy Joyce de clared today that she would not wed again for six months.
 New York, May 20.-E. D. Stokes died today at his home here.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Joe Ferris has several acres plant ed with oats, all of which will help 1T an equine way.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Not an idle man in town, so far a. we know.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-22

Swallows are chirping, and robin: singing.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30

Russian Given Credit for Radio Invention

Who was the "inventor" Of radio?
The Soviet government claims the
honor for a Russian, Prof Alexander
Stepanovitch Popoff, and has adopted
a characteristic method of telling the
world about it.
A new Russian stamp came to the
notice Of the writer a short time ago.
Above an excellent likeness appear
the words "Inventisto de RadiO-POpov. :"
The language of this inscription is
Esperanto, though the other charac-
ters on the stamp are Russian.
The facts appear to be that Profess
sOr POpoff-admittedl one Of the
great pioneers of '@ireless-publicly
transmitted wireless signals over q
distance of 40 meters In 1895. the
year before Marconi took out his first
patent for Hertzian wave teIegraphy
But Branly and Sir oliver Lodge
had been experimenting for some time
along the same lines. and the latter
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Kills RatflesraRes to
Furnish Her Wardrobe

Tuscan, Aria rattlesnake may
be thing of dread to most people, but
to Mrs. Harry H. Holbert it is just an
ornamental creature that can be used
in the making of very fetching ward
robe.
Mrs. Holbert spends a good half OF
her spare time stalking and killing the
deadly snakes. The other half she
spends removing and tanning their
skins and making them into clothes.
She has a riding habit made of rat
tlesnake skins She also has a gaudy
scarf of the same material. She has
an extremely charming hat, made in
the same manner, and a purse that a
few years ago was crawling around on
the rocks in the sunlight.
She discovered a special way of tan
ming rattlesnake skins so that they are
as soft and pliable as silk.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30

of their hospitality to spy out the
land. They would hold him respon-
sible for ultimate condemnation and
the desecratiOn Of the little graveyard.
The face of Betty Clinton. hurt, in
dignant, scornful, rose up before HIM
Perhaps he might be able to argue
them to his standpoint, though he
knew that idea was hardly tenable
He wanted her good will. Some in
stinct, entirely foreign to what he
would have described as good Yankee
common sense, whispered that his SEN
timent toward her was deeper-rooted
than he imagined. That 1t might ripen
into love- A love that might be re-
ciprocated and that would be well
worth while.
81 am not in love with her." Caleb
said, half aloud. And, as he said it,
he knew that the girl could not be
dropped out Of his life without leav-
ing a wound that would ache long
after it had become scar. He was in
the grip Of complex emotions. Brain
pointed out the Importance of the
project, born Of his own talents, made
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
"BAD MAN" OF II
IS FATALLY SHOT
Brother, Fl, Is GiUen Long
Prison Term.

Pueblo, Colo.-The efforts Of youth
of twenty-one and his little brother,
fourteen, to emulate western bad
men" came to an end with Leslie
Gonce, the younger, lying in hospital
at the point of death, while his older
brother, Forrest, was in the county
jail.
Leslie was shot by Deputy Sheriff
Charles F'fscus when he refused to
surrender and, according to the officer,
attempted to draw revolver. The
child, sought by posses for a week,
was located in the business district
here. A special deputy sheriff endeav-
ored to persuade him to surrender.
The boy refused
Officers from the sheriff's office ar
rived and Ffscus demanded Leslie
surrender. Instead the boy reached
into his open shirt for a revolver,
Fiscus said. Before he could fire the
deputy sheriff shot three times, wound
ing the lad in the chest and neck.
Forrest Gonce was arrested here
later when he slipped into the city
to visit his home. The wounding of
the boy came as the climax to Sc
ries Of depredations which started
when the two shot their way to free
dom after being arrested at Garden
City, Kan, for the robbery of filling
station. They next appeared near
here, where they held up Deputy Sher-
if Fiscus, the officer who wounded the
younger of the pair, and escaped in
his automobile.
Forrest pleaded guilty to two
charges of highway robbery He was
sentenced to twenty to thirty years
in prison on each charge, the SEN
tences to run concurrently
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30

lated. II showed the socks to her and
she made some remark about not car
ing to darn them.
eff you don't fix them some one
else WILL" l told her. We'll, go ahead
and get some one else she told me.
After this remark I hit her on the
shoulder with my fist and knocked her
down the first flight of the basement
stairs. L followed, grabbed her by the
throat and pulled her down the stairs.
Il beat her head against the bottom
step corner for while
"Then l dragged her to the front
door" he continued. But l changed
my mind and dragged her into the
parlor. l took off my bloody shirt,
wrapped it in my handkerchief in
newspaper, put on another shirt and
got in my automobile and left"
Never Jealous of Her.
After driving TO his aunt's home
here Van Doran said he got Miss
Shearer, another aunt, to accompany
him to get his wife. He admitted
that he knew his wife was dead when
they entered the home
Van DOran insisted that he had
never had much trouble with his wife,
although he admitted shaking her up"
on several occasions, and he main
tanned she was mot unfaithful, and
he was never jealous of her"
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30

| membering the girls declaration. But
he did not fOrego his present purpose
Ee was firm in his belief that public
; service was greater than private SEN
timent and he hoped that he could
overcome the feelings of the father
and daughter when the time came. If
this obstacle had to be surmOunted,
1t should be. He was strong in his
conviction that he would overcome all
hindrances to his great project, that
already promised too much to be aban-
doned
1t was nearing twilight when he
came to the gorge. He considered 1t
best not to risk a fire. He did not
want his operations observed until he
had come to conclusion concerning
them. He believed himself outside
the bounds of the Clinton property,
but he was not certain. IL he was
trespassing, he felt that Clinton and
his daughter. In their present moods
of resolution regarding any disposition
OF Hermanos valley, might resent
what he was about, if they guessed it's
AAhpoII L do d bIcdCli Ol HoSplldllty.
He felt a little uneasy about his
ethics. What he was about was for
the public veal it outweighed private
considerations, he told himself ham,
mering home the argument HERNIA
nos valley was a private holding yet,
II public necessity demanded it for a
dam site, public pressure, leading per-
haps to legislative procedure, might
insist upon condemnation proceedings
But If Clinton did not yield grace
fully, the affair would create quite a
stir, and Caleb would appear to Betty
and her father in the light of treach-
erOus guest who had taken advantage
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Confesses Hanging Aged
Hermit for SIS Loot

Denver, Colo.-Ray Noakes, twenty
one years old Of Grand Lake, Colo
confessed, police say, that he and Ar
thur Osborne hanged Fred N. Selak,
seventy-five-year-o ar-old hermit of Grand
Lake, after quarrel with the eccen-
trio recluse.
Selak was hanged to tree in a
canyon near his cabin home accord
Ing to the confession with a halter
rope The two then ransacked the
mans cabin, obtaining $75 in cash
some old coins and clothing, Noakes is
said to have told Police Chief Reed
Suspicion first was directed toward
the men when they appeared in Grand
Lake displaying some ancient coins,
similar to those known to have been
possessed by the aged man.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Parasitic Ivv

AT the moment when there is SO
much talk and action in the direction
Of atfOreStatiOn, writes correspon.
dent of the London Times, may l call
attention 10 the awful destruction of
many hundreds of thousands of trees
caused by that terrible scourge. the
parasitic, pernicious weed, ivy? AS ]
drive through the country, I regret to
say that 1t is the exception to see q
tree which is not having its life's vigor
sucked from 1t and its ultimate as
phyxiation ard srranguation brought
about by this scourge"
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Biblical Barber" Bans
Bobbed Hair IN Shop

Lexington, Ky. = Declaring that
"woman's hair is her crowning glory
given her by God and must not be
taken from her." James a. Lee,
barber of Lancaster, Ky, 35 miles
south of here, has refused to bob
women's hair and has earned for
himself the sObriquet of THE Biblical
Barber AS a consequence he has
consistently and persistently refused
to convert his barber shop into a
''bobber shop"
Mr.. Lee has been barbering for the
last IS years at Lancaster and en-
joys a good business. He has an at
tractive shop within half q block of
the courthouse square, on one Of the
principal streets Of the town.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30

cine advertised in the "Star" and other
papers, she went to druggist and got a
bottle of Lydia e. Pinkham's s Vegetable
Compound. She took It regularly, was
greatly benefited and now feels very
much better.
Ethel May Snider's experience is
similar to that of thousands of other
women In all walks of life, who have
sent testimonials to the Lydia y.
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn.
Mass.
Among those who praise the Com
pound are young girls who have been
enabled to attend school regularly
working girls who have gained
strength and endurance so necessary
to them housewives and mothers who
have found that the tonic-effect of the
Compound has enabled them to per-
form their daily tasks more easily
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Heroes OF Wreck Use
Hood for Sfretc1er

Melbourne, Victoria. = Twenty-One
Scout Rovers and Salvation Army
Boy Scouts were the heroes of a cross
ing accident at Boronia, Victoria, re-
were riding struck an automobile bus
loaded with passengers. The boys cut
the hood and woodwork Of the
wrecked bus for stretchers and gave
first aid to the injured. Upon com.
pIeting their work they stood at at
.ention and waited for instructions in
atead of crowding around to satisfy
fheir curiosity.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
FAILS TO DARN
HUSBANDS SOCKS;
HE MURDERS HER
Spouse Confesses TO Staying
Woman for Neglect of
Footwear.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Without ia
regret, Clayton Van Doran, twenty
three, Union Pacific railroad clerk,
calmly confessed the murder of his
wife, Elsie, twenty-five, at their cot
tage at Carter lake near here.
He killed her, he said, because she
did not darn pair Of socks for him.
For four and half hours he resisted
the grilling of local police, protesting
he did not know how his wife had
been killed But when blOod-stained
shirt and handkerchief, found under
the front seat Of his automobile, were
produced, Van DOran fell silent. With
his head dropped, he answered no
questions, nor uttered a word. Finally
he looked up.
YES, that's mine," he said.
Then slowly, haltingly, but complete
in detail, he told the story of the
crime, and added at the end, that
when he returned to his home with
his aunt and saw the body:
Il put on the sob stuff then"
The aunt was Miss Grace Sbearer
Of Davenport, Iowa, for whom Van
Doran called at the home Of another
aunt, after the crime, and returned to
his home
Makes Signed Confession.
In signed confession to local po-
lice and other officers, Van Doran said
the murder was committed about nine
o'clock in the morning 1--WE had
scrap about darning my socks" he re-
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Business Halts 3 Days
When Safe Lock Sticks

Greenup. Ky.-The largest vault in
;he city, containing some $4,000, re-
FUSED to open, holding up business for
tl:ree days recently, and had to be
anoved into the street. An armed
guard was placed about the vault and
e1edge hammers used, but without sue
cYss. Finally an official of a safe
Company succeeded after four hours
eNort
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30

gave demonstrations in 1894 in which
"cOherers" (the earliest form of radio
"detectors'O were employed 1t is not
easy, therefore, to award the palm
Hertz, after all. was the first to pro.
duce the radio wave.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Bee Sting Fatal

Orting, Wash.-Stung on the chin
by a honey pee While helping his
brother chop down a bee tree near
Rhodes lake, northeast of Orting,
Oscar Arndt, twenty-seven. died with
In five minutes from the poison.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30

proved to be too
m u C b for Ethel
May Snider, R. r. 1
of Hartford City,
until she started
taking Lydia e.
Pink ham s Vege-
table Compound.
Overwork had so
un d ermined Q her
health that she had
to give up all out
side work, and when
she saw thfc rood{-
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Falls OUer Cliff

New York-Anton Rosh, sixteen, fell
over 200foot cliff. His most Sc
we're injury was broken jaw. He
will recover, doctors said.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
|, +.
CONFLICTS SO Thrifty
Prison Opens Bank

Baltimore, Md.-A bank, with
all the counters and grillwork
that go to make an up-to-date
savings institution, is under
construction at the Maryland
penitentiary here. The bank
has become necessary, Warden
Patrick J. Brady announced, be-
cause Of the thrift Of prisoners
and the amount Of money han
died each month in their ac-
counts. The total of prisoners
savings is between 100000 and
$30O,0O0 yearly, he said, and is
gained through their work in
the prison shops.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
FEELING LOTS
BETTER NOW
Writes Ethel May Snider Who
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Hartford City, Ind.-Doing house
work and taking care of sick woman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-29
WHAT AMERICAN LABOR THINKS
OF PASSAIC TEXTILE STRIKE

following editorial
appeared in the June issue of the Granite Cutters
The continued resistance the textile
inspiring Lying propaganda the opposition
stuted authorities and the that be strikers
their families have poeress solidarity
It Is said that the strikers existing $67
money being contributed sympathzer The
and Slavic societies the strikers
In Pssac Attic beIated this manifestation Of public will
have wholesome effect ought silence those
charging that the strike
going be recognized day that as bring
and that the real Of strikes
thing about this accusation OF
statements concerning the the mills ownership
OF the mills where the
taiss It s doubtful American citizens
stock in the mills and the residing
lean citizens To the waving employers
this case seems to be a very foolish proceeding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-29
GARFIELD POLICE
BEAT STRIKER IN
CITY JAIL CELL
Jack Rubenstein Is At
tackled by Brutal Cops
CONTINUED from page y
white into trade unions will help to
remove this condition of mind.
Glass Cancellation Plea.
Especial to The palIx Worker,

GARFIELD, ~ J. June 27.-Jack
Rubenstein, one Of the leaders Of the
Passaic textile strike was severely
beaten in the Garfield jail by the po-
lice. He had been arrested for dis
orderly conduct" After he was thrown
in a cell he was beaten by police Of
ficers.
When he was released yesterday.
Rubenstein's face was battered, his
shoulders bruised and his right eye
swollen. A physician ordered him to
bed.
The beating was denied by Police
Chief John A. Forss who said, II don't
care II a doctor found a broken leg
on Rubenstein, he didn't get it here"
Rubenstein had been arrested ten
times in the past 20 weeks. He is one
OF the picket leaders. Two other ar
rests were made yesterday. They
were Mrs. Mary Sabo and Thomas Re
gan. Mrs. Sabo was fined $12 for an
alleged refusal to obey a police order
to Move on" Regan will be ar
raigned today.