davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
Rival of Dispatch
Discovered in Vicinity
Continued from Page 9))

mysterious looking things they claimed
you used to eat with. "Blue Triangle
lodge had Il really blue triangle with
the letters of their name written on it.
Miss Chaplin is their counselor and this
is another joint tent, as are all but
Star Dust, which is all Bisbee. Kill
Kare Kabin had very tasteful but
horrific skull and crossbones and their
tent emblem, the safety pin, painted on
it. Even Health tent had a beautiful
red cross across it's front.
Hunters Fail to Get Snipe for Pie
In spite of the high hopes enter
tanned by the majority of the campers,
the girls who last night attempted to
snare the wary snipe into their bags
failed and we had bacon and eggs
instead of snipe pie for breakfast
today.
"Pine Echoes" has it's full quota of
departments, including want ads whose
results are guaranteed successful. 1t
has poetry and large quota of jokes,
as we'll as the news stories. Special
columns are run frequently with local
hits Caught on the Wing as it were.
Even book reviews have been known
to be included.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
,eing clocked in 53.1.

being clocked in 531.
Murl Huff WED with his teammate,
Baker, for record breaking perform
ances, running the 12O-yard high
hurdles in 1913, believed to be new
southwestern record, and setting q
mark of 1858 in the 220-yard hurdles,
a new informal conference recrod.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
LaSalIe Fills Demand
For Car Of Cadillac
Make, Dealer States

The LaSalle, which is now on display
at the showrooms of the Southern Ari-
zona Auto company, is the Cadillac
Motor Car company's response to a
need which is keenly felt and which
has lately become vocal, George E.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01


history that
of of the
in of his visit Govern Hunts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

inspectors that the planes were seen
passing north of that city, the I'M
migration men declared.
McLcnny is at liberty on bail
awaiting trial in San Diego, July 10,
on three federal indictments charg-
Jag him iwth smuggling liquor across
the Mexican border
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
u. S. Officers Declare
Air Ring Is Broken

Continued from Page One)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08
CONTRACTED
.ONNEECHURCH
Presbyterians VIII In.
crease Building &
Fund to $65,CO0

Tho congregation MI the Preshy-
teran chaFch fotea Monday even
8nr f0 INCREASE thf fund for the
huilGinF and furnishing VI the neR
thurrh building from ST5.0 600 tO
ssE .DNN
immediafeiy following thf CON
gregational meeting tle building
comm ttee 0f tAc church mef and
awarded fhe contrast for epnstruc-
tiOn of TIE nrW c.lrrh tp the sau
Antonio Construct inn Company, rep-
resented by IS. A Gordon n san An
tonic
Ihe rnaft amount of the contract
cost hnF not been set. bat details
Wiii he worked 0ut soon. according
to member M the committee. Con
sifucti9n Qf chs new church viii
stHft nF soon aH possible
The building committee is COM
posed III lefe IandF. chairman q.
A. kusaeii III H BANKER. VAT. Ne
keu1if. Mr. George "A smith. Miss
flcrence BELL ard the Res. r. L. Day.
eY pffiei0 mtIlher
fhe ehlrei 9ii M of brick with
stone trim and is ~ follow the
Goth atwie nf Hrrh terture It wlil
hf located Nh fha corner af Palm
Boulevard and z Iizabeth Street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08
LOVE Denies
CHARGE KLAN
AFFILIATIONS
Bowers Asserts Dallas
Man Making Pre-
parations to Run for
Governor

AUSTIN, Texas, March s-tHf-
senator Thomas Love XVII Dallas dr-
nled today on the floor of the afn-
ate that ~ had ever taken tEs oath
Of tht Ku hiuA Khan or had ever
sought or received fhe support M
that organization.
The question came up aurhE hr-
bate on q resolution by Love call-
ing for appointment W committee
0f Ege tg Investigate the activities
of lobbyists Senator boWerar speak
ing against the motion remarked that
t MAS common talk that Lose MaH
nrrna ring tn run for governor.
-Grntlpmen. if ] had half the pub
liclty Love win get and hall thf
money that Will be spent on his
campaign fund ! would run against
him and nr would have "a real ald
hioned ia klux klan fight
Bower said.
"l Wiii consent moe fn rln against
sou" Love replied. "f sou all yots
Wltn me fCF this 8tiFlLUn.F
Bowers then said thnt he e0uidn
faFf much ehance hcenuse Love
had the suppprl Bf thE Khan and
Love hrninH than hf has ever had
thc support * the kian and said
thlt he had never yptfH Nilh that
organization except mhrn he Thought
that it WAS supporting the proper
things. eHnatCr Bailey then asked
Love to fay whether he had ever
taken the klaE oath.
"hg far as J knuE" Love said
there ls ng such thing and fur-
thermore never applied ~ re-
eeiEed membership in that orKanizA-
fier or attended anF meetinF Nh the
organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08

AUSTIN, IFHla, AMrrh tt#
lhf house fought f0f nearly an hour
today pFeF resulltl0n to authorize
tht uuprnnrIAt pnH committee t1 rH-
main in Austin aith expfnses paid
after session aItpurnWeut and pre-
pare bills fur thr special session, "a
custom that several tried ~ fk-
piais has Leen iN yUEue f0r years
lhf amendment NMH adopted. #f
az is. Mlth an amendment specify
iuE that each committeeman muat
Nnrh every day ttat hR is paid fpr
tae anpfolratipns COMMITTEES can
WpEE between session. and hHYr
money bills drawn up ready for ar
SION at the special session AZ NY
called foF about the iaAt uf April
hfpreaentatIFf Ieef @Kpiainfd.
r. general message t0 The legisia
tuFe asking more speedy disposal pf
measures and suggesting postponed
adjournment today Was being pre-
pared bT GgErrHpr Dan Moody, IA
aaa alfhorltatiFeiy learned
Moody Will recommend that the
leHl latlrr remain iH session about
a aeek after saturday, the pro-
posed aay NY Adjournment and yiil
lsk action pH some pf the major
pr0llems Ehich have been pfndinR
since the beginning Wy the session.
Whether ang reteFemce Nili hr
made by 49, governor regarding the
supreme court tEIEicn yesterday
which held ReKfnfa properly auHii-
fec cannot Az excluded from the
democratic primaries is problemAtir-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08
SINCLAERCASE
Is UNDERWAY
Contempt Charges To
Be Threshed Out
In Court

NASHIAGTOh. ~. C Mar. t-'4'
barrF F Sinclair. the lessee nf Tea
fui Dome. faced twelve mRn in thf
District ~ Columbia aaVse.as court
today Whp arr to decide Ahe-hrr he
Waa in contempt ff the senate in re-
fuslng to answer qLa t4DuE lr taa
Tra Tlf Dome inquiry
District Atlornft Eorrnu, OPENING
for fht GgFernment. promised to pre-
aErF rl lIdruta Chat would warrant
the raln in Imposing Jai aen'
tence.
George N Holmanb. ar rfnrfr rt
fhn Interior department. NaH the
first eitnesr When br MAS sked to
identify executive orders MnH ether
p'tlfim papers. reialAnF to thf naFa.
cIi reserves. Martin N Littietpu. 0f
counsel fyr aineiair H.d thf defense
Hpuid facilitate the friai by permit
ting fAe reading cf me paperf, and
as0 Ule proceed without tArir formal
ldrnf fltHtiDn
~ the district attorney drDned
through thr rAerutFs urntFs and
iHRs relntlng tn the aii reserves San
clair went oscr e number uf te4e-
grams una letters aeHt tD him .n tAr
court om-
Counsel TT Sinclair alrretcea in
blocking f9rmtf senator h h. Adams
af fgloraaW fram making a atatement
~ thr co4ri about the ease even af-
lrr tAr gurs had been eAeluaea from
taf raom.
Adams had been stanped from tes-
tifgirE ht iawygrf f0r thr lessee ui
teu f4t Dome. but as hf HaF eN-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
BATTLE SkUCGLERS

DtL BIO. IfHae. March s-#.--
NJ another border rum rEnHinY bat-
tle last night. Wlth une Mexican
dead and one wounded
United States customs officers
hHtt4ed ARN-ran rnM runuers for an
hour ~ the mouth VI the peeos
river, HiA miles HNat Uf here. N1re
than la0 shots Mere fired. Daniel
Eocarap. 14, Wns killed end Elfldia
LnsuilD Was wounded. Ihr body uf
the dead man lar cn the MaXicnn
bank uf tne RIO Dranae tDday where
his companion hAd lrft lt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08

TOKYO. japan. Mar. k-glFY nAa#
patrhes trigkilHE lA over ruipwlAA
tfieIhfne and telegraph iinra imaAm
cate that ths casualties in yestTF1ayN
parlhauAkp iH central IMpAn lnNAMHa
inF both dead and inluTrd, maF rrmah
1000. fhls figure, hoavyeF, - Kpeet
ulAtiFe.
"A Telegram te chs hnehi Shimhma
from hgete gives police repoFts AK
aIthoFitB tuT thu u4 AieMNnH thSt
there Msre I anN ~atuAltas sa Minn4
fana and four ttheF ne4fbY villages.
~hleh wtrr destroyed.
Several foreigners Mfr reported Aim
hasf heFn iniurra ai OSAKA aRA
Kobe. b@t their AlMEH urw nDt EiHEm4
ri MAT uEly dfnth amhhN Foreigners NM
the reported aroAnlaF W 80 Aniaenr
titled AmpriFaH wpHlAE, wv ha fpli iM~
M thp mAtfr nt Kobe ffam a nHnmamA
gang slank A. the tenFlat AtsanHF
\ uliiuTEiA WAa niAh.nW ready ~ aMAl.
aAA pthrrh were ihImfNM
IhF AnrhuF Line. uMMUr we thm
NJ ihiifprnAnt annpnnerd thn AmnFAFmm
raman klilrd n Japan Haa Afs 1inn
trhuitA pi New IpFAty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08
ADD TO FORCES
In NICARAGUA

IAAAhlA. AigaFnFuu. Mar BgNI
lnMr fuMdred iHltrA mtMiHH mMN
riHfa ffQm fhe transport hrmanFnnm
arrived HWY M-H4KAa lAht uiKht
4NH Henderson fNMNhWM NmrAmhm
ff atrfiaF Nith 400 mafinaa. IMaiNm
hundred WI theM wlIl br stAtiaBsd WA
various w MtN along tha MVAt NnmHh mN
Nicaragua and ih tha intaFiaf a. man
niFt taE mAIAnrs already ianAHa lH
protecting AmnrirMh liNRA At FulmtH
ahfff fifhtInF Nv likrig a. aeAnlaR
trtpern the liberal uAl conservative
fMntiNMH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08

hfnkGkf0Mh. TaA. MAr. tAn
n ~ rasr tf kstegFa HFaHi~F kuKr
nFA uf Austin, charged MAth MrhnH lm
rHHntftitn mith thf hnrhihM MA n NmH
raHg rssiafnee in kDuna hork, XeKAH.
today naH Ant fuF tFiul MynAHy. Mar
1l
MIA hgHaFs also iE Fh4FKeA wIlh
ruhhaFy uF thH hmrmrrn hHtimmmh
ifank ff hnaa. HffMh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08

ISLAND NATION
Meagre Reports of Dis
aster Trickle i'm Over
Crippled Telegraph
Service

KYOTO, Japan, Mar. g.
tF1-Tw0 thousand persons
perished III yesterday : earth-
quake, an official announces
menl today said.
Officials WI the observatory
at Osaka say that. As far nA
western Japan Avn concerned.
the quake was the most severe
since 1854.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08

AUSTIN, Tfhaa. Mmrfh t4h#
AaEies of five asa nHpeintsa laat
EAKtt Ly huNurnuF NAM MpnAE mM
mifn hnHA Anal thf tnmfd IN Pilot emmH
uitAlcEers fDf GaiYsst0u Hna tBKHn
City arr tu hH NHnt tp AhW #HAwfw hwr
DAB faf fanfifn afinn fhnf mfnf A.
" LAaRleHs wv A GtHttr. H W..
hhuArH. Robert q tahrn, And h. h.
AufFan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08

I'M O III r
WALLEY

been ErFinf the passes connecting
ths LaRsna Iadre with the Gulf.
thF0ugh PadrF lsiaud. VIII ~ iu-
teFested in the fali0@ing from Nn.
>. Tueker. gams, fish and oyster
rpmniEsisreF ~ TeEas. w Thomas
H SNssney VI BroHnavilir. who
hiew Tucker nt Longs .cw.
Ne sueaeeaed in getting fhe leg-
lsiature io mei4or .ai.xe eouRfra ou
thr lnportanfe Ny RrftinR passes
throBTh Padfe lsiand hsth thoae
passef ~ realize that -ATgna
Nadre 3ouiG be one w thr best
soBrees ~ fish product of the emf
tife Gulf coast You may Assure
sther people ~ Brownsville ~ mr
iuterest .H thi project and that f
theEe is anything that ME- ran dD
o. hasten that Wofk a. sueres sfnl
completion after tie program .t
auih0rizsd by congress. sou may bc
hure that shall % ao"
fonFEesF alrs ads has adjourned
Buf X wili meet again in Deccuibe-.
Al Nhich time tbe FISH mafter may
A. pursued.
SPECIAL DIsFATfU from Mez-
~ City to Tha Herald annoauce-
that effcciiEf Aaril i wlil bf nos-
aibla a. ship goods from the ln-
terror ~ the United States n the
iuteYaor w GeKic0. collecting uuty
and either charges ai point of a"t-
fnation.
Tie idea ~ ~ ~ away nith the
border reG tape. border financing.
etc
n har been raid that the princi-
l.ai reason whr freight ha rof been
going through Brownsville is that
bau8f here Aerf not willing to ar-
Ser that field ri financing. Probably
for F0oG banking reasons.
Wien tbr nrW order EprH into ff-
fcrt Hr1rnaslif hould bf on rar
srith Laredo and other border poinif.
AZ that ptortf true then
should ir p0asiblf tn increase th"
&rnDoftancs " Brownsriiic af faff
Long ago n Eas rhann chat Nhiie
fan@So sFse -truf furtr miler uenrer
rsnterrry thar brownsville ins
fael 81 nasG ir ths haul ffom Nan-
terrer fian from Nuefo Laiedo t9
Nouisrrey Loser rraaes is thr
feaanr.
Nhr nat snake brownsville 2 real
porf instsnd ~ make believe
THF MATAN0ROe Chamber af
Cenaaercf aiao ia interested 'n thr
matt.r ~ inrneasine .he 'mporiahrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08
For Every Need

w. HI. Putegnat Hardware Co.
brownsville. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-08

large Well Assorted Stocks
ALAMO IRON WORKS
san ANTONIO hhumh~fiAAh
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10
NELL COMPANY RETIRES FROM KETCHIKAN-
 RYDER RUN

The withdrawal of the motor ships Estebeth and Carmen from the Hyder-Ketchikan run was announced this week by the w. J Neill Transportation Company in a telegram to the Hyder Dock Co.,, local agents.
 The Neill company has main tained weekly service between Hyder and Ketchikan for sev- eral months, vessels of the line arriving and leaving on Tues day. The withdrawal leaves the Moves Boat Go. holder of the Ketchikan-H -Hyder mail con- tract in undisputed possession of that transportation field.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

Splendid music and a cheer ing atmosphere of hospitality featured the dance given Sat rrday evening in Pioneer Hall under the direction of Mrs. R. W. Kennedy and Don. Mills.
 Unfortunate weather condit- ions made the attendance rath- er less than it should have been but in every other respect the dance was an unqualified suc- cess and was keenly enjoyed by those who braved the bad weather to attend. The fine g. piece orchestra, composed of Mrs Kennedy and Messrs. F. Kenny, saxophone, and Ross Nicholson, drums, was aug mented for the occasion by the addition of Fred Hunter, of Premier, a banjo player of ex- cellent skill, as we'll as a clev- CT comedian, whose efforts were much appreciated.
 The next dance of the series contemplated by Mrs Kennedy and MT. Mills for the winter period will take place Satur- day, January 7th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

Pursuant to a proposal made at the last meeting of the Fly der Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, the mem bers of the organization will vote at the next meeting Jan uary 3 on a proposed amend ment to the bylaws providing for the admission to member ship of corporations and comp anies. Under the provisions of the amendment, each corpor- ation or company admitted would be represented by a des- ignated individual and would have one vote on matters sub- ject to membership decision. At present the bylaws do not admit of such an arrangement, membership being confined solely to individuals.
 It is understood that several mining corporations which are interested in the district have signified a desire to affiliate as corporate members. Backers of the proposal believe it will have a decidedly good effect by bringing in new members and greatly strengthening the organization.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

The coldest weather in years, is the unanimous decision of the old-timers regarding the cold spell of the past few days.
 With still, calm weather pre- vailing,e the mercury descend ed below the zero mark sever- times ten degrees below being the minimum lew mark so far.
 Reports from other sections indicate that temperatures un- usually low for this time of the year have prevailed over the greater part of the territory during the past two or trhee weeks. Juneau experienced the coldest November weather in Is years on Nov. 28, the mer- cury dropping to 2 degrees above zero that day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10
s. s. CATALA SAVED
 FROM DESTRUCTION

After weeks of strenuous ef- fort, during which hope of sav- ing the vessel was yaost al 'an- doend, the crack Union Steam ship Company liner Catala has finally been saved from the nav of the sea and is probably undergoing repairs in the dry dock at Prince Rupert at the present time, according to ad- vices received this week.
 The successful salvaging of the steamer is considered re- markable in view of the over- whelmingly adverse conditions under which it was attempted.
 Gales arising during the sal vaging operations threatened the ship with destruction on several occasions and she was prevented from grinding to pieces on the sharp rocks or from being torn from her pre- carious resting place and sunk in deep water by lashings of wire cable. Meanwhile the sharp rock pinnacle on which the vessel was impaled was blasted carefully away at low tide periods until the ship was free.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

A reduction of fishing oper- ations in southeastern Alaska waters in 1928 was announced recently by Henry O'Malley, commissioner of fisheries. The new regulations will be pub- lished December 10 and will include, O'Malley said, the closing of all bays, estuaries and passages to fish traps, re- duction of the length of purse seines both in length, depth and number of meshes, and the establishment on an opening date, before which fishing op- erations will be prohibited.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10
B. C. SILVER-SEBAKWE- PREMIER MERGER
 STILL IN PROSPECT

That the much discussed mer- ger of the B. c. Silver and Sc. bakwe properties with the Pre- is not a dead issue and may yet reach a successful elimination, is the substance of a statement attributed to R. w. Wood, president of the Premier Colo; Mining Company by the West ern Canada Mining News a prominent Vancouver mining publication.
 Following a conference with other officials in the east, MT Wood was quoted as stating that the several companies con cerned are agreed on the desir- ability of the merger and, as it is therefore, a matter of terms, it is hoped that some agree ment may be ultimately reach ed.
 The B. c. Silver people are said to hold the view that they are entitled to receive better bargain than was offered ; their contention being that the ore resouces of the property are sufficient to warrant more liberal terms. It is claimed, however, that the Premir eng ineers could not concede the ore tonnage claimed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

A new crack is reported to have been opened on the sur face of the old Treadwell mine as result of the recent severe earthquake along the South eastern Alaska coast. The new Assure is said to extend up the hill in a westerly direction to- ward the famous old Glory Hole, north of the cave-in.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

Operations at the Jacob Mar ty mine at Windham Bay have been closed down for the win ter. Lack of water is said to have forced discontinuance of even part-time work and it is expected that work will not be renewed until next spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10
WOODBINE ORE LIMITS
 STILL UNOPENED

Late reports from the Wood bine disclose in no uncertain manner that the ore body or which development operation. are now in progress is unqesst- ionably the largest so far dis. covered in the Portland Cana district. The main drift, ex. tending southwest from the main crosscut tunnel, has now been extended more than 200 feet from it's junction with the crosscut without encountering a break in the ore body and is still showing a full face of ore The ore is said by company representatives to be of good milling grade throughout the entire length of the drift.
 The east crosscut, running al right angles from the main drift, referred to above, had penetrated 140 feet of solid ore up to November 30th. Located 134 feet south of and paralell. ing the main cross cut tunnel the east crosscut forms the southern boundary of a nearly square body of assumably solid ore 134 feet long, slightly over 100 feet wide and from SC to 100 feet in depth. Although the westerly limit of the great ore body were reached in the main crosscut over 177 feel from the portal, the southerly limits are still undetermined although penetrated a dist ance of 200 feet by the maiI drift.
 The north drift, which is pro jected to explore the northern extensions of the ore body leaves the main crosscut tun nel at a point about 100 feei from the portal and runs in { direction almost exactly oppo. site to that taken by the main drift, was in 102 feet some days ago but had not penetrat ed through the dyle which crosses the property a shori distance north o! the r.ain crosscut.
 The total of underground work in the lower tunnel was approximately 700 feet on November 30th, TIT feet being included in the main crosscut, running west; 200 feet in the main drift, running south from a point in the main crossclt about no feet from the portal 1; 40 feet in the east crosscut. running easterly from the main drift and parallel to the main crosscut; 102 feet in the north drift, the location of which has been previously described, and the remainder of the footage in a short cross drift running west from the main drift near the main crosscut.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10
CANNOT SEARCH
 ALASKA HOMES
 FOR INTOXICANTS

A decision rendered by the Supreme Court of the United States November 22 declared that the search warrant sect ion of the Alaska Bone Dry Law is repealed by the Nation al Prohibition Law and is not valid in the search of private residences for intoxicating liq- uors.
 The decision was made in the case of United States vs. Ole Berkness, of Fairbanks, taken before the Supreme Court on appeal.
 Under the Alaska Bone Dry Law search warrants of pri- vate residences may be lawful ly issued upon evidence that in- toxicants are on the premises. Under the terms of the Nation al Prohibition Act no residence can be lawfully searched ex- Ecept upon proof of sales of liq- uor upon the premises.
 In declaring that private res idences in Alaska and other territory under the jurisdiction of the United States could not be searched on a mere charge of possession of liquor, and in holding that the seizure pro- visions af the Alaska Bone Dry Law had been superseded by the National Prohibition Act, the supreme court stated the latter act had imposed a limit ation on the right to search pri- vate dwellings, which applied to Alaska equally with other portions of the United States.
 Referring to the contention of the government that both the Alaska Bone Dry Law and the National Prohibition Act are in effect in Alaska, the court said: "The emphatic declar- ation that no private dwelling shall be searched except un- der specified circumstances, disclosed a general policy to protect the home against in- trusion through the use of search warrants. Certainly no adequate reason is suggested for withholding from those who reside in Alaska safe guards deemed essential in all other territory subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. The provisions of the earlier and special Bone Dry Act are hostile to the later dec laration of congress and must give way"