davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-10-10
ARRIVALS AT CIRCLE z

Among new arrivals at the
Circle z guest ranch between No
gales and Patagonia are Harry
Canapple and C. E. Endress of
New Albany, Indiana, and Bryant
Anderson of Madison, Wis.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

WSAI has its home shelters the ia
nous radio chime-the only chime of
bells in the United States made for
broadcasting and operated for that
purpose. There are welve bells IT.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

The annex and other rooms in
the rear of the Brickwood Hotel
are being repaired and reroofed.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

Stafford = Stafford Cochise au-
to mail route to be established.
Nogales international., 1926-10-10

the group. An idea OF the size Of the
chimes-which are graduated fron
small to large-may be had from the
fact that their tota. weight exceeds
10000 pounds. e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
OFFICERS SENT
TO CRAIG; FEAR
RACE TROUBLES
Deputy Marshals and Pro-
hibition Agent Rushed to
West Coast Village.

Acting ON telegraphic information
received from both official and pri-
yate sources indicating serious racial
friction at Craig, deputy marshals
and a federal prohibition agent have
been ordered to proceed there at
once This was made known today
by L. $, Marshal Albert a. White.
Deputy Marshal Stanley G. Thorn
as, Of Sitka, aud Prohibition Agent
Warren Harding were sent from this
end o. the district on The strength
of telegrams received early yester
day. Last night a further message
from private sources to Marshal
White. which indicated a possibility
G. racial trouble, caused him to or
der Deputy Osea Kuchenbecker from
Ketchikan. lie also requested that
the Coast Guard cutter Cygan accom-
panY him there.
Details Of the trouble are entirely
lacking. Tie information SO far re-
eeived is sketehy but of nature
to lead federal officials 10 take
prompt action
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
TH0LICS ARE
WELCOMED; DAVIS.
GIVE S keynote.
Secretary of Labor Repre-
sentS Coolidge at Chi
cago Reception.

CHICAGO, June socref=rr
of LABOR James j Davis last n 9
before the Catholic Eucharisttc con
gress said:
IF there is any prejudice against
Catholics in America. it is from
persons who make preiudiees a spec
ialty and like other countries, W.
have fcw that do
I can promise, you VIII always
md America. no matter what con
litions prevails in other sections OF
the North American Hemisphere, the
freedom you require to teach your
faith to the young or old. BE
missionaries to us all"
Secretary Davis represented Presi-
dent Coolidge at the Chicago civic
reception to the delegates attend
ing the Eucharistic Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
B. C. EXPORTERS
EvADINC TAXES
Special y. S. Revenue Agent
Says Millions Are Lost,
Liquor Deals.

SEATTLE, June 10. e. l..
Swartzlander, Special Agent of the
Internal Revenue Intelligence Sery-
ice, testified yesterday afternoon in
the Federal Court. that British Co
lumbia liquor exporters, doing a
business in Seattle have evaded
payment of at least one million
dollars in income taxes to the Unit
ed States. This information was
elected during a hearing to com
pei the Seattle National Bank to
permit Revenue Bureau officers to
examine the records of the bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
WANT MOUNTED
POLICE: To BE-
PUT ON BORDER
Special Canadian Committee
Recommends Steps to
Stop Liquor Running

OTTAWA, June 1G. - a special
House of Commons Committee has
recommended measures to curb snug
CLING over the Canadian border and
prevent clearance of ships carrying
liquor from Caandian port to the
United States. The committee rec
commended that Mounted Police be
Immediately detailed to patrol the
border and dismissal or suspension
of number Of customs employees
in Montreal, Quebec and Rock
Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
WRIT DISMISSED
BY JUDGE REED
Rudy Fails in Effort to Gain
Freedom Through Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

In the L. S District Court this
morning Judge T. NJ Reed dismissed
the writ of haboas corpus proceed
ings instituted by Charles Rudy and
ordered Rpdy remanded to the Gus
tody of the L. S. Marshal 10 serve
out his remaining sentence in the
local federal Jail. Arguments in the
case were made early this week AMI
the matter was taken under advise
ment by Judge Reed.
Rudy, represented by Hellenthal {,
Hellenthal, sought 10 gain his free
dom on a writ of habeas corpus al.
leging double sentence for the same
offense. 1t was averred by his
counsel that he had been sentenced
for possessing liquor as well as
nuisance. that the
former offense in this instance was
a necessary element in the latter;
and that the sentence imposed for
the former was therefore illegal
Judge Reed ruled against this con
tention.
Alex Sebanof, recently found
guilty of assault, was today sen
fenced By Judge Reed to five months
imprisonment in the local federal
Jail.
An order was entered in the Dis.
trict Court this morning for the sale
of the gasboats FREELY and Lu, al!
1pPpd rum riuuipp bDafG said te
have beon used in Transporting con
traband liquor between rince Ru
pert and Southeastern Alaska towns
They figured largely in the Hoxi,
conspiracy case at the last term OF
conrt and were seized by the govern
ment following the termination OF
that action
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
MARTIN AND ERICKSON
RELEASED FROM JAIL

John Martin, who real name is
given as Julius Deutsche and Albert
A. Erickson. who were arrested here
several days ago as suspected fugi-
tives from Justice and who were
later cleared OF the suspicion. have
been released by the Federal auth
critics, it was announced today by
u. S. Marshal Albert A. White. They
were held for several days under the
belief that they were the DeAutre-
mont brothers
Martin, or Deutsche, claimed he
was a political refugee from Czecho-
Slovakia and admitted he came to
this country in 1920 as a stowaway
landing in Baltimore. He said he
feared deportation would result in
his execution on his return to his
native land u. S. Attorney Shoup
said today as long as the man had
not been outside of the United States
since his arrival, it was doubtful if
Immigration authorities would pro-
ceed against him. He has returned
to his job n the Alaska Juneau
mine.
Erickson, Mr.. Shoup said. as well
as Martin, had agreed to remain
here pending the outcome of an in
vestigation Of some checks which
were cashed at Ketchikan by one
of them or their comrade Dick Allen
who eluded capture. At least some
! of the checks were worthless, he
said. Whether either man is re-
sponsible for them, he said, would
be determined by the investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
LEPER CURING FLORA IN
BRAZIL MORE EFFECTIVE

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 19.-Num-
erous genera OF leper curing flora
exist in Brazil. including one species
which is thought to be more eff
cacious than the famous chaulmoog-
tional Agricultural Society.
The Brazilian tree which is
thought to contain a superior grade
of the magic ethyl ester is popularity
known in Portuguese as "sapucain-
ha' In various parts of Brazil the
seed is called "leper fruit" and ''leper
bread" indicating that the natives
believe that it cures the disease
The tree grows wild in several states
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
CHILE AGAINST
UNITED STATES
Two Deputies Start Agitation
Against y. S.-Charges
Are Made.

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 19.-De-
putty Edward Maate, Chilean repre-
sentative on the Tacna-Arica Pleb-
iscitary Commission, urged modifca-
tion of the Monroe Doctrine and a
slogan Latin America for Latin
Americans" This was the state
ment made by Maate in speech in
the, Chamber of Deputies yesterday
and it was loudly applauded.
Deputy Estay said I'VE should
not forget the United States robbed
and took by force, territories she
now owns which before belonged to
Mexico and other nations. nor
should we forget, she usurped ter
ritory from Columbia"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
STUDENTS PLEDGE
ASSISTANCE TO IlLITERATES

MANILA, p. l., June 19.-Members
of the National Federation of Filipino
Students numbering about 5000 have
signed a pledge to teach at least
one illiterate adult every year. Two
text books are in preparation for
use in the campaign.
One book will consist of readins :
and writing exercises the other will
embrace geography, history, civics,
morals, hygiene and sanitation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
Demonstration Staged
Against Great Britain

MOSCOW, June 1S. A huge
crowd demonstrated in Red Square
last night against the British note
concerning the transfer of Russian
Is to the British strikers. The
demonstrators shouted defiance to
Great Britain and sang the reyolu-
tionary battle song.
The British note expressed the
belief that the funds were sent for
the purpose of assisting organza-
tions to change the present govern.
ment of Great Britain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
FRANK ALDRICH is
FINE; IS AT YAKUTAT

Frank Aldrich, we'll known Alas
kan, resident of juneau. VINO re-
Gently fell over a cliff on the Yaku-
tat River. sustaining serious in
juries. has arrived at Yakutat, hav-
ing been taken there by crew of
men employed by the General Petrol
cum Company.
A radio announcing the arrival
of Aldrich at Yakutat was received
in radiogram from j. P. Samuel
son to "Milison and Whitman" of
the local cable office force Thf
radiogram said: Frank Aldrich
landed at Yakutat. Fine, eating
three meals day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
REPORT CONFIRMED

SEATTLE, June 19.-This after
non the report cf the finding of the
body OF Filler Favor was confirmed.
Strands of rope attached to Fayor's
body extended so feet and it is sur
missed the plane sank near the shore
and he tried 70 swim ashore in
.o7de@ to save "a plane and rescue
Swinhart. Searchers are of the
opinion that swinhart got ashore
and is now wandering along the
coast of the island
Jack Durdle and c. +. Smith, of
Seattle, found Favors body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
LOCAL X. {. MEET
PORTLAND PARTY

A. D. Lowe will head n commit
tee of local Knights of Columbus 10
greet the *. of c. touring party on
the Prince George tomorrow. The
touring party is headed by r. T..
Manning and T A. Duffy and is
made up of members and their fam
lilies from Portland. Seattle and San
Francisco.
The party will attend low mass at
8 a. m at the Catholic church and
after a breakfast at the club rooms
will visit the hospital and school.
They will leave on the Prince George
at II o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
BODY OF FAVOR,
MISSING Filler,
FOUND;DROWNED
Searchers Are Looking for
Swlnhart, Believed Wan
dering on Island.

SEATTLE, June 19.--T tis reported
that NJ. B. Favor's body has been
found at San Jose Bay. Vancouver
island. He had been drowned. The
body of Mechanician Swlnhart has
not been found, but a shoe identified
as belonging % Swinhart, was dis
covered.
Favor and SNiuhart left here May
Is in an aeromarine plane for Bris-
tol Bay where they were to spot fish
for the Carlisle Packing c..
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
Body Found Not That
Of Missing Evangelist

NEWBURG, Ore. June 19-The
body. clothed in "A green bathing
suit found on the beach near
Marsh6eld on Thursday. has been
identified as that of Miller Elliott
aged 10. He was drowned May 23
while in swimming. At first it was
believed that body might be that of
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Missing evangelist of Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
Seward Citizens Seek
Cool Spots; It's Warm

SEWARD, Alaska, June 19.-The
hit 80 degrees at noon
yesterday and oidtimers declared it
was the hottest day in 15 years.
Citizens focked to Hartman Lake.
near town, to get into the shade and
get cool
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
New Mining Property to
Be Opened Near Cordova

CORDOVA. Alaska. June 10
d. c. Sargent has arrived here from
Washington, d. C., with four car
loads of supple sand equipment, in
Guiding a diamond drill, to develop
the Alaska Nebeska Corporation s
copper, gold and silver property at
Nebesna Operations will begin next
spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19

Detectives Secure Informa-
6on . Fiendish Crime
Father Is Questioned

SEATTLE JHae Il Deputy
'C.aoner Jones declared last night
bat Miss Sylvia Gaines was choked
% death and then brutally beaten to
prevent Identification. He said the
girl had been choked then dragged
nto the lake, then attacked. The
slayer then changed his mind, pulled
aer back to the shore and disfigured
the body
Miss Gaines went for a walk
lround Green Lake last Wednesday
aight Her body was found in shrub
ocry. She had been raped. strangled
and then beaten to death by
stone
Wallace G. Gaines in his first
statement since his daughter was
killed asserted that Sylvia and |
had little disagreement | wanted
her TO 20 with me for an auto ride
but she said she wanted to do some
ironing. told her to make It
snappy and she became angry and
left in huff In a little while
went in search of her with the auto"
Mrs. E. c. Koening told the police
yesterday that She was walking
around Green Lake early Wednesday
afternoon when a man who answered
the description of the slayer of Miss
Gaines, grabbed her by the arm.
She attempted to walk away but
was held tight until she bit the as
90 4 l,
her and she ran.
Stepmother Talks
| Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Gaines, step
mother to Sylvia, arrived late yester-
day from California and said that
Sylvia and her father. Wallace
Gaines nicknamed Bob" were in
separable companions.
Report of Detectives
Detectives reported that they learn
II Mrs. Gaines and her husband
qnarreled because Sylvia was an in
mate OF the home while her own
moth, Mrs. II. e. Maynard, lived in
aHnnfield. Mass Mrs Elizabeth
- uas declared that Sylvia treated
lar wonderfully, and I felt more like
Gsires Shell Shocked
y Elizabeth Gaines expressed
9reeen over Bob" who is dis
- Asl shocked Wofld War veg
el.a and -4i4. IL Is s1ll in pors
: soifa from overseas service
Ted7y oeoas Coroner Jones again
declared - asI,sss tee sifI RAE 10
thc iaka io erc re the fiand bat
tho Mounds We snch that she died
In lake and after dragging her
he water, the fiend commit
.eend crime All of her cloth.
w. torn away"
Finger of Suspicion
"Bob" Gaines, questioned by Chief
Of Detectives Tennant today said he
saw Sylvia the last time at 8
o'clock Wednesday night" and re-
etad his all night search for her
md added: MY God. it was terrible
and to think that the finger of sus-
picion pointed at me, | who loved
my daughter above all else upon
earth. 1t was true that my wife
and | quarreled about Sylvia. Per-
haps | was too attentive, | don't
know, but if | lay hands on the man
who did this fendish thing, they
won't have to put rope around his
neck"
DR.. Dudley Long confirmed the
fact that Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines shot
herself last winter after a quarrel
Iover Sylvia, and said she went to
San Francisco in February to rest
after that.
DETAILS DOVETAIL
SEATTLE. June 19.-Bryant ID.
Brady, law student at the Univer-
sity of Washington, said he saw
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
Three Thousand Dollar
Gold Nugget Is Found

VANCOUVER, h. C. June 19.-l
With Go ounces of gold valued at
$4,000, including a nugget worth
$4,000. Barney BOe has arrived
from Cedar Creek, near Williams
Lake, b. C. The gold represents
one years operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
QUESTION FATHER, MURDERED Girl
u Ould-Be Sl,yer
Tries 10 MGk .
Crime Good One

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 10
Louis Mayors, plumbers helper
after shooting his wife last night.
went to the hospital whore she
had been tahn dangerously
wounded, and Shot her again.
Both are near death
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
CLARKS VISITING HERE

Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Clark of
Seattle, former residents of Juneau,
arrived on the Alameda this morn
ing and will be guests of friends
for the next few weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19

rescue and first aid expert in Alas.
ka. has charge Of the course in the
coal fields Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Stewart made trip to New
York To investigate the possibilities
Of the new Swedish process of elec-
trical prospecting. lie was fortunate
enough to meet the inventor and was
given thorough description OF the
process aud its applications He be-
lieyes it would prove of practical
value i'll prospecting glaciated areas
and water covered lands in the
north American rights to the in
vention are being handled by Rog-
ers, Mayer and Ball, prominent MN
ing engineers OF New York. who
were at one time connected with
some engineering wosX for IL:
Alaska Gastineau
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
Sees Former Juncaujtes

While away on his trip Mr. Stew
art met a number OF former Juneau
and Douglas people In New York
he visited with eX-Gov Thomas
Riggs, who is doing well there The
governor and his associates are in
terested in some property at Hyder.
He is still keenly interested in
Alaska and hopes To make long
visit here sometime in the future.
In Salt Lake City he saw Downie
Muir, former Treadwell man who
is now vice president Of the L. S.
Smelling and Refining Co He made
a special trip to the Black Hills
district 20 study recent mining do
Velopments at the Homestake mine
There he visited with Russell Whalen,
who is assistant superintendent and
chief engineer for that company;
Jack Johnson, another rreadwell-
ite, who is Mr Whalens assistant;
and Royal S. Pullen. former Skag-
way boy, who is assistant master
mechanic at the same mine. Both
Mr.. johnson aud Mr. Pullen are mar
riod and making fine records in their
Ncrk
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-19
DETAILS DOVETAIL

SEATTLE, June 19.-Bryant ID.
Brady, law student at the Univer-
sity of Washington, said he saw
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
HILL Up FIGHTS
APARTMENTS

Alexander Kirk, assistant to the
Ondersecretary of State, yesterday
waged a strenuous campaign be-
fore the open hearing of the Zon-
ing Commission to keep cheap
apartment houses out of the an
cestral home sections of old George
town.
He said that some of the oldest
and most reputable residents of the
District lived in Georgetown and
irtended establishing residences
which would be a credit to the COM
mnnity and not the eye-sore pre-
scented by the appearances of n
rapidly-built cheap apartment house.
Frank O'Neil. local realtor. had
made application before the COM
mission for change in zoning of
the property abutting both sides
of Reservoir Street between Thirty.
fourth Street and Wisconsin Ave
nue. from E restricted TO B area.
permitting the erection of an apart.
ment house.
ONeil declared five-foot wall
which Kirk is contemplating around
.tas piopti -, winch dDulS the area
n question. would be considerably
more of an eyesore than his apart
ment.s
Representatives Of the Takoma
Park. Conduit Road, Cathedral
Heights, Manor Park and Michigan
Park Citizens Associations approved
Grafton of new zone in the Dis
trict to be- known as IA area
which would incorporate much of
the property now zoned "A area,
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
WQULDN' I F TX
BOUT; SLAIN
BY international News Service


CHICAGO. April 23.-Police today
began investigation Of a tip that
Andre Anderson. heavyweight boxer
who was shot and killed March 81.
was slain because he would not
throw his fight with WAYNE
Big" Mum in Kansas City, De.
cember %.
Leo Mongoyen. o1e-time friend OF
Anderson. named by witnesses at
The inquest as the slayer, has been
Indicted on charge of murder,
hut has not been locates.
The theory on which police are
working, it is said, is that Mon
goven. while on intimate terms. with
Anderson, was .fi8er" for. pro-
fessionaI gamblers who stoon tD
win large sums il they knew be-
forehand how a fight was coming
out.
Z. Police of Cicero, where Anderson
aeag9 killed, have been told, they
said that Anderson, shortly before
his death, expressed fear Of trouble
over his fight with Mum. in which
the latter was knocked out in The
FIRST round.
His former NJ knaeer. Sig Hart
today said that Anderson had ex
pressed the same fear on the night
of the fight, but had declared
I'm through throwing fights and
laying down whenever they want
me to. I'm going to knock Mum
out in one punch If / can"
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
BANDIT TO DIE
IN CHAIR

NORWALK, Ohio, April 22.--
James Lyon. bandit, was convicted
of first-degree murder here last
night in connection with shooting
Of Special Agent Frank McGrath.
near Havana, Ohio, February IL.
He was sentenced to the electric
chair.
Lyons created sensation Mon
day. April IL. the date set for his
trial when he broke out of Huron
county Jail. He returned to jail,
however. and surrendered.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
CONVICT
IN 70 MINUTES

Two headquarters detectives prob.
ably made record in catching an
escaped criminal yesterday. The
catch took just thirty minutes.
The detectives are Sergeants Carl
ton Talley and Paul Jones. both
attached to police headquarters.
At 10:45 yesterday authorities
at Occoquan called Major W. II.
Peak. superintendent of the Dis
frict Jail, and told him that one
Jack WEIGH. convict who es-
capped from there Friday. was phon-
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
$50, 900 for Palestine

NEW YORK. April %. Henry A.
Dix, philanthropodist, has contrib
uted $4,000 through the united
Palestine appeal as a trust fund
for the Hebrew University. Jeru-
salem, according to an announce
.ment made today by DR. Israel
Goldstein. rabbi of. Temple B'nai
.Jeshurun and chairman Of the west
side division of the appeal
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
D T Is IS BACK
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 23.-Eugene
V. Debs. returning from Bermuda,
was admitted to the United States
without any neutrality-suspicious.
somewhat to Debs' surprise.
The noted Socialist had read dis
patches intimating that his sentence
in a Federal penitentiary for viola
ton of the espionage law during
the war might prevent his return.
Debs said today, however, that
he couldn't have worried even if he
was barred.
81 am 20 years Old he said,
t'and my margin is getting toward
sunset. 1t is clear that my shadow
falls to. the East"
The Washington times., 1926-04-23

ing from Lincoln 1850 to Main
1920.
Major Peak notified detective
headquarters and Talley and Jones
were Immediately sent out. They
caught WEIGH at Sixteenth and f.
streets Southeast, inside of twenty
minutes.
By ILLS, just thirty minutes after
the call from Oceoquan, Wlech was
on his way back to prison.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
BR|TA|NRENEWS
WAR CLAIMS
By International News Service

LONDON, April 23.-HOpes OF
hundreds of British subjects are
aroused again today, as they have
been aroused manx times before, by
the faint hone that loans to the
Confederate States in the Civil War
days may he paid
The Association of British Cham
bers Of Commerce has asked the For
eign Office to forward to the United
States resolution requesting the
United States to take action to secure
a hearing before the Supreme Court
for British subjects having claims
against eight Southern States.
Alabama. Arkansas. Florida. Geor
gia. Louisiana. Mississippi. Nortl
and South Carolina are the States
that are alleged to have defaulted.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
MANS SECOND ATTEMPT
TO KILL SELF SUCCEEDS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April %
After making three unsuccessful
attempts to end his life. one by
leaping in front of freight train
and escaping with slight injuries
Samuel f. Sneckenherger. 68-year-
old farmer. Of CheWsville district
committed suicide by hanging him,
self in the barn at his home. His
body was found by his son.
Mr.. Sneckenberger had suffered
from nervous trouble for several
years. He leaves a widow. one son.
and a daughter.