davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
HEROIC DETAILS IF KOsOFF'S STRUGGLE
 ELEMENTS RELATED
SEWARD ARRIVALS FROM SELDO. VIA TELL OF REMARKABLE
 SERVICE PERFORMED

PSboA" the remarkable feat recently ac- complished by Walter Kosoff, born in Russia AZ years ago, who, at the risk of his life "mushed" 9 distance of 70 miles through a country caught in the fury of blizzard, seeking help for Bessie Howe, Ninilchik school teacher, who accidently shot herself with shotgun.
 In less than one hour after the ac- cfdent occurred Kosoff set forth with these words still ringing in the ears of those gathered at the home of Mrs. James Stryker, principal of the school, and to whom great credit is also due for her administering the wounded girl, "I'm going for help no matter what happens to mel" This was at 7 o'clock in the evening and after staggering all the night thru over the beach, iced rivers and froZ- en land, he reached Williamson's fox ranch, 30 miles distant, at dawn.
 A remarkable incident then took place. Awakening MT. Williamson and informing him of the accident MT. Williamson immediately set about erecting his antenna, which had previously been taken down and dismantled for the winter, got the engine working and :hen Kosoff, 8 former Russian telegraph operator. but who had not touched key for g years, set about sending out the o s asking that help be sent
 Adam Lipke, operator at Seldovia, caught the feeble distress calls at 4 Nj the usual time he opened for bust
 
 ness each day Dropping all othe business Operator Lipke relayed tho call. the Seward and Anchorage str tions both receiving 1t Immediate ly upon the arrival of the Anchorag plane from another trip 1t was sent with a physician, to NinilchicE where, as has been published pre- viously, the plane landed, picked II the girl and brought her to Ancho? age where she now has an eve break for recovery.
 But in the meantime Kosoff, nc knowing that his message had go through, started back for Ninilchick Arriving there he found no assis tance had yet arrived and still not knowing his message had gotter through he set forth again on tho long walk to Seldovia over 40 miles away. To recount his struggles this time would be but resume of his former lone fight with the elements which, it seemed, could not have been worse at that time.
 Suffice to say he reached Homer in very weakened condition and was compelled to wait more than a day before boat would venture forth and make the crossing to Seldovia l Imagine his joy upon reaching Sel- dovia and being told his efforts had not been in vain, but that Bessie Howe was then in the hospital and in the care of the skilled. Accord ing to Seward arrivals yesterday from ,Seldovia Kosoff literally broke down with relief when the news was conveyed to him of the airplane's response to his grueliing ordeal of sacrifice.
 Referring to the boats which were tied up at Seldovia, but which did not make efforts to leave port, it is
Evening star., 1927-05-04

fc 1dation, We expect other coun-
tr. to produce commodities which
We can use for our benefit, and we
expect to produce commodities which
they can use for their benefit. The
result is a more abundant life for all
concerned.
ut is this mutual interdependence
which justifies the whole panAmeri-
can movement IT is an ardent and
sincere desire to do good. one to an
other Our associates in the Pan
American Union all stand on an abso-
lutte equality with US. 1t is the often
declared and established policy of this
Government to use it's resources not
to burden them but To assist them.
not to control them, but to cooperate
with them. 1t is the forces of sound
thinking, sound government and
sound economies which hold the only
hope of real progress. real freedom
and real prosperity for the masses of
tho people, that need the constantly
combined efforts of all enlightened
forces of society. Our first duty is to
secure these results at home. but an
almost equal obligation requires us to
exert our moral influence to assist all
the peoples of the Pan-American
Union to provide Similar agencies for
themselves. Our Pan-American Union
is creating a new civilization in these
western republics, representative of
all that Is best in the history of the
Old World. We must all cooperate
in its advancement through mutual
helpfulness. mutual confidence and
mutual forbearance.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

senao revelar muitas novas necessi-
dades muitas novas fontes das quaes
aquellas Sc poderao supprir. As re-
publicas nossas irnas possuem re-
cursos de valor enorme, facto de
depender mundo inteiro cada vez
mais dos productos dos seus recurses
naturaes assegura-lhes um horiSonte
commercial que Sc ira aiargando con-
tinuamente. Sc, por um fado, o nosso
paiz esta desejoso de participar neste
commercio, mao quer faZel-o q custa
de qualquer outro povo, senao unica-
mente EN- base que seja mutuamente
iusta eauitativa. Nenhuma outra
base permanente possue commercio.
Nos esperamos que outros paiZes
produzam mercadorias que nos pos
samos utiliZar para o nosso benehcio
@ de noSsa parte eSperamoS produzir
commodidades que elles possam uti.
liar para beneficio seu. o resultado
& una vida mails abundante para todos
os interessados.
f. esta interdependencia mutua que
iustifica todo o moVimento pan-ameri-
cano. & um desejo ardente g sincere
de fa2er bern UNI 40 outro. OS
noasoa aaaociados ma Uniao Pan.
Americana estao todos EN- um pc de
absolute egualdade comnosco. e q a
politica muitas vezes declarada e
estabelecida deste Governo utilizar os
seus recursos, mao para sobrecarregal'
os. senao para auxilial-os; mao para
Evening star., 1927-05-04

Plenty Of those smart printed
and flowered georgette dresses,
others of fiat crepe, crepe de
chine, etc. There are sizes for
every one, 16 to SO. COlOrs ana
styles are the very newest. This
price Is for Thursday only, so
hurry.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

levado estas estradas de ferro trans
por atlas cadeiaS de montanhas que
pareciam impossiveis. A estrada de rod
agem, com a introduccao de autoca-
minhoes. esta vindo a constituir UNI
inportante alliado das estradas de
ferro EN- nosso paiz em todas
as republicas do sui. Os fuethodos
modernos de construccao ia attingi-
ram tao alto grau de desenvolvimento
ma construccao das nossas estradas
de rodagem, que es nossos machinis-
mos rodoviarios gozam de grande pro-
cura, desejo de informacoes in
struccao sobre este assumpto. Sc acha
tao generali2ado ponto de determ-
mar convocacao de grandes confer
encias internacionaes.
Supplementando outros nodos de
viajar, quer por mar quer por terra
temos o desenvolyimento da aviaeao.
embora mao tenha esta chegado 40
ponto de constituir UNI factor muito
importante no commercio interna-
cional, ainda aSsim, nos casos em que
seja necessaria velocidade no trans.
porte de passageiros, artigos deteriora.
veis, on malas do correio. offerece pos
sibilidades promettedoras.
Mao SO o transporte senao tambem
communicated, tornam-se neces.
SaT1oS para llIeFCamnio COnlnerclaI.
Para este finn temos accordo postal
pan-americano, EN- Virtude do quail Sc
applicant as taxas nacionaes de porte
postal 81 todas as nacoes que fazem
parte do accordo. Este inclue todas as
republicas dos dois continentes ameri-
canos, com una excepcao. de modo
que una carta transita en- qualquer
parte dentro do territorio de cada una
mediante a taxa postal nacional que
nella vigora. o cabo radiotele.
phone fornecem, ambos, meios pelos
quaes Sc pode realizar communicated
instantanea entire todas as nacoes dos
nossos dois continentes.
Sem duvida a Influenza mais i'm
portante no alargamento do COM
mercio 6 annuncio, de todas as
formas de annunciar, que resulta da
experienced pessoal do contacto pes
soal, 6 a maiS preciosa. Una con-
ferencia desta natureza, que vem p0r
em intimo contacto os representatives
dos varios elementos productores de
tantas nacoes differences, mao pode
Evening star., 1927-05-04

governar as suas acc0es. mas para
cooperar com elles. sac as forcas do
raciocEnio 'ogico. do bonn governo,
de una soiida economic politica que
encerram a unica esperanca do verda-
deiro progresso, da verdadeira liber-
dade da verdadeira prosperidade
para as massas do povo, que neces-
sitam constantemente dos esforcos
combinades de todas as forcas esclare-
cidas da sociedade. o nosso primeiro
deyer e ,assegurar, taes resultados no
apiz, mas assiste-nos una obrigacao
quasi equal de exercer a nossa infiu-
encia moral no sentido de auxiliar
todos os poVos da Uniao Pan
Americana a proven entidades semel-
hantes para 81. A nossa Uniao Pan
Ameicana esta creando una nova
civilizacao nestas republicas occi
dentaes representatives de tudo quanto
ha de melhor ma historic do velha
mundo. Devemos todos cooperar para
a sua promocao por meio de mutuA
coad1uvacao, mutua confianca mutua
serenidade.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

Plenty of palm b eac h es,
mohairs, tropicals, worsteds,
cheyiots, etc. Every new shade;
in single and double breasted
styles. Men, here's your chance
to get a good suit at less than
wholesale cost. Sizes 81 to a.
plenty of small sizes 81 to 81.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
URGED TO SHOOT
SNYDER, SAYS GRAY
Corset Salesman Also TeSti-
fies He Learned About Poi
! sons From Mrs. Snyder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSCcaatc0 EFtSS
QUEENS COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
N. Y. May 4.--Henry Judd Gray
secured information about lethal poi
sons from Mrs Ruth Snyder, he testi-
fed today. but when she suggested
his active participation in the mur-
der OF her husband he refused.
Under direct examination in his own
defense. he said she asked him TO
shoot Snyder after her attempts with
poison and with gas had failed. and
he told her. "You viii have 10 see TINS
through alone"
AT neon recess he had 3ust got un~
der Way with his recital altheugh ne
had already been on the stand
hours.
Alleged Threats Rared.
INST before Christmas last. Gray
sais Mrs. SNYDER told him Of her
husband slapping and threatening
her. He said she expressed fear tor
she asked me If I knew how TO
shoot a revolver" Gray testified, ana
/ said no"
He then told of doing Christmas
shopping with Mrs. Snyder and her
dauchter, the second year they had
done this together.
This Christmas she gave him
travelling set instead Of the brushes
that were her first present, and he
gave her underclothes, as he had the
wear before He gave Lorraine, Mrs.
Snyder's daughter, some silk under
wear and Mrs Snyder bought some
books for his little girl.
When court convened Samuel Mil
Ter. Gray's counsel. resumed the di-
rect examination of his client.
Gray testified that in the middle of
The year 1925, Mrs. Snyder showed
him a $4,000 insurance policy on her
husband.
"She asked me if it would be pay
able If her husband drowned, he
said "She told me she thought her
husband might be drowned that
Summer"
He told then of her meeting him at
the Waldorf when she brought two
bottles of whisky and some sleeping
powders.
Says He Tried Powders.
"She asked me to try the sleeping
powders" he said. She told me
they were not poison, but she wanted
to know what the effect was. / took
the powders nd my brain became
very vague and did not clear up for a
whole day.
Under the influence of those pow
ders, / moved about, took her home,
and returned to the hotel without any
knowledge of what / was doing. She
said the powders must be potent
enough for a very good use. 1 agreed
that they We're potent as they had
put me in a trance"
In September of 1926, he said, Mrs.
Snyder told him that her affairs at
home were unbearable and that she
had definitely decided to kill her hus.
band.
II told her she was crazy he said,
"and advised her to see a doctor. She
said she intended to give. her hus-
band some of the powders she had
tested out on me and then kill him
by gas while he was in a stupor.''
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Bus Restrictions Lifted.
,ecial Dispatch to The star.

GpecIaI DIEpatch 70 the star.
RICHMOND, Va, May A. The
Richmond WashingtonsMotor Coaches,
Inc, has been authorized by the State
Corporation Commission to operate
passenger busses each way daily be-
tween Washington and Richmond,
with no restrictions as to service, ex-
cept between Richmond and Ashland
This removes restrictions on intra-
state service between Ashland and
Fredericksburg. Restrictions between
Ashland and Richmond still exist.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
GRANDE PROGRESO
De C0MERCI0, DIJO
COOLIDGE A DELEGADOS

Continued from Fourth Page)
suhir os rios maiores, ainda assim
toda distribuicao EN- grande escala
terra que depender do transporte por
terra. A construccao de estradas de
ferro tenn contribuido muito para este
fin. Facanhas do engenharia TEN
Evening star., 1927-05-04

A woman has been assigned to
the important cost and accounts de-
partment of the British House of
Lords, the first woman to hold the po.
Rifinrl
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Wants Equitable Basis.

"While our own country is desirous
of participating in this trade. it does
not wish to do so at the expense of
any other people, but upon a basis
which is mutually just and equitable.
Commerce has no other permanent
Evening star., 1927-05-04
TEXT OF PRESIDENT
COOLlDGE'S SPEECH
AT TRADE SESSION

continued from Fourth Page)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10
NEW ROAD HOUSE BUILT
 1T COOPER's LANDING

During the past winter Charley Lean, we'll known resident at Coop CTS Landing, lower Lake kenai. built a splendid 8 foot house and has fur nished it moderrly, which will be used as the newest adjunct to his road-house business. Coopers Land ing is the gateway to the famous Russian River fishing and Kenai hunting country. The visitor may find excellent accommodations at MT. and Mrs. Leans road--honse. using same as base for their summer out ing.
 Louis Bell another oldtime and we'll known resident of the lake country began gasboat operations on the lake last week. Already. he has made a few trips ID and down the lake from Coopers Landing 10 Law ing. MT. Bell is always at Lawing on Thursdays with his boat On oth. CT days he may be reached by phone at Lawing or by letter at Coopers Landing
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10
TROUT BEC|NN|NC COME
 UPSTREAM RUSSIAN RIVER

Fox farming in and near COopers landing at the lower end of Lake Kenai, is meeting with fair success reports Louis Bell who, accompanied by Mrs. Bell spent few hours in the city yesterday.
 Bob Gehling brought the Bells into town yesterday and later after their purchases had baen made, mot ored them back to Mile IS.
 Mir. Bell said that the weather has been extremely backward this spring being very cold especially at night and little rain. As a result truck gardens are not flourishing as we'll as in former years. The trout are beginning to come up stream and before many more days roll by excellent trout fishing will await the followers of Isaac Walton.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. GENERAL LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, JANUARY 25, 1927.
 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION (REGIs. . TERI REPUBLICATION.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry A. Murphy, of Uyak, Alaska, who on May 8, 1923, made homestead entry No. 05932, for lots 5, 6, ', E 1-2 SW IA. Section 31, T. B s. R. 27 w. s. M., filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to land above described, before U. s. Land Office, Seattle. Washington, and before W. H. Rager, Anchorage, Alas ka, on the 18th day of July, 1923. Entry amended by letter of General Land Office, "C'' AGE dated January $, 1927, to read as follows: NV IA NV IA, Section 5, NE IA NE IA, Sec tion 6, T. 34, s. R. 27 w. SEE IA SEE IA, N 1-2 SEE IA, NE IA SW IA, lots 4, 5, and 6, Section 31, T B s. R. 27 w. S. M., containing 318.46 acres.
 Claimant named as witnesses Will liam J. Riegel of Vanstone Hotel, Se- attle, Wash; Jean Reigel of Vanstone Hotel, Seattle, Wash; Gladys D. Lew is Anchorage, Alaska; H. s. Albert. Kodiak, Alaska.
 J. LTNDLEY GREEN,
 Register
 First publication May IS, 1927.
 Last publication June P, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10

Mrs. J. L. McAllen, wife of the man. ager of the Willow Creek Mines, will be among those arriving in Seward tomorrow from Seattle Mrs. McAIlen will spend the summer at Willow Creek with her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10

Mrs. S. W. Dunkle, wife of the man. ager of the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market. will be among those arriving tomor- row from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla :c, cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-10

Native potatoes $500 per hundred Brown & Hawkins.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Machine Go. Wins Suit
 Following Accident

Tn. United States supreme court at Washington n. C, having re fused certlorari for review Of the drcisiou ol the United States circuit court Of appeals Of Cincinnati. Ohio. reversing th" orders or United States District Court Judge Smith Kicken- loopor or Cincinnati dismissing the suits of Mrs. Emma Cone and her husband. J. Harry Cone. both ol Cincinnati. against the New Britain Machine co. or this city, the man dates of the circuit court Of appeals rem.ndmg the cases to the district court tor further proceedings were filed in the United States district court, Cincinnati. yesterday by Clerk Arthur E. Mussman of appellate court
 In tho action Mrs. Cone sought s25,0o0 as damages for personal in- 1uri,s received when she was struck hv a truck of the New Britain Ma chine Co. os sine was ahghting from 2 street car al NcAIillan street and Woodburu avenue Cincinnati. and Mir. Cone sued for S5.n0o as dam- ages for the loss of his wife's serv- ices as a result of her injuries. Judge Kickeulooper quashed the service made on the defendant com uauy in these actions october 14 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
WHITE SLAVE MAN
 TURNS bOO7LEGGER
Mann Act Drives Old Master to
 Traffic in Rum

Geneva, Dee. 6 LP.-Mosr O. thg o.I time leaders oG the white slave traffic ill America have become hootleggers since the passaee Of the Mann act and the closing oi houses of ill fame in American cities, a re- port to the council ot the League of Nations says.
 The report, compiled by the L,ague's white slave" committee Of avperts, Was made pubic over the protest ot Aristide Briand, French foreign minister lie argued against n.uaf he termed the publication of confidential. information which .ould not be controlled. Most of it. Hraul asserted, seemed ro have ..un received by 1mauthoIrzed -.us and appeared chiefly to have t..u gleanrI from eNplolrers of wo- Hau or persons ol equally dubious .orals.
 As to American conditions in gen Il. th, ~aport indicates that tInvricau officials are making de s.rmmad stand against the interna- .ional traffic in women and ChIdren. Tn. report implies they have been ~ucc,ssful,
 conditions In Panama. outside ot ;ar Caual Zone, are found 10 b" os- pycially bad when the American fleet visits rhor~
 Much space is given in the report ro vice at Panama City and Colon So called cabarets there which re- rrut girls through theatrical agents IT New York are described.
 The Canal Zone, which is under fu. control Of the United states however, is stated to be free of dis. orderly houses.
 New Orleans. Tampa and various southern Florida cities are describe, 4s centers from which Mexican cab 9rrts have recruited girls.
 on presentation that they wer' artists. American girls crossed th' Mexican border and entered resort! in Tampico. an investigator reports Tia Juana. IS miles south of Sal Diego. is stated 10 be a vice contc 10 which girls are drawn from thu United States.
 Very young girls are being snug GIcd into American west coast cite hy Chinese secret societies, chief, into San Francisco, the report de ctares.
 A woman proprietor Of a resort il Havana, Cuba, is quoted as Sayini that she had no difficulties in re
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

cruiting girls because they are often stranded when American opera com panios and variety shows visit Ha- yaua and beg 10 be taken in.
 ENpluiters and women are said to come from and go to Havana with out difficulty, either by obtaining false passports, travelling as married women or disembarking from their steamers al Jamaica or Costa Riea or some other Central American port md then proc, cding 70 Havana as American cirlzau=, who do not need passports,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Wife of Sears-ROebuck
 Head Is Near Death

Chicago, Dec. 6 Cp-Mrs. Julius Roseuwald, wife of the millionaire head or Sears. Roebuck X Co.,, Is seriously ill in Michael Reese hos pital. She was taken to the institu- ton three weeks ago and has under gone two intestinal operations. Her condition was reported as much i'm proved today.
 Like her husband, Mrs. Rosenwald is well known as phiianthropist.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
o5o BOOTLECGERs ARRESTED

Omaha, Neb., Dec. , (UP)- Wholesale raids upon Omaha's $ "Speakcasics" have resulted in the arrest and arraignment of 25o al legged bootleggers. and the tying up of more than $500,0o0 in cash and property by bond furnished for the prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

kayser make, PointeX. hos lrry. we'll made Of fine quail ty silk in seni-service weight. All lovely t1 x hosiery co1ors .... DIDO
 Hosiery and Underv'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-28
The Battle in New York
Needle Trades

to-"
The collection begins. A girl comes
forward-pale, oval-faced, Daily
Worker folded under her arm.
II give one hundred dollars"
Her voice is low, but firm with
conviction.
Another girl-two men-three-
step forward. There is a rush to the
front. The chairman pleads for pa
thence. "Your money will be taken,
comrades. Please give us a chance
to make the entries"
One worker, a bearded cloak-mak-
en- brings to the table fifty dollars,
"Will you let me bring another fifty
tomorrow? / think my wife can raise
it somehow"
The chairman announces that one
comrade has given five hundred dol
lars. His name cannot be made pub
lie as he is a member of right
wing local and he fears reprisals.
Some pledge to bring money the
following day, two days later, at the
end of the week.
Three men club together and bring
fifty dollars. Who knows how much
this means to them.
And one brings over his watch:
Here, pawn this"
Half an hour has passed. The
chairman rises to announce the re-
suits. A light Of joy is in his eye.
The workers wait for the announce
ment. The room holds its breath.
cover ten thousand dollars!"
''Im-poss-ible!"
The wonderment is whispered thru
the room.
Over ten thousand dollars! The
workers look at one another. Is il
a dream? Joy floods to their eyes
If they were not ashamed, if they
could but be little children they would
cry Their glances embrace eacf
other
Is it possible? We've gave it
For the first time they behold
their seedy clothes, their pinchec
faces, their poverty.
Is it possible?
And in my corner / ask--Shal
these be conquered?