davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Hot Dogs in Great Britain
 Put On OUercOats

LONDON, Nov. 2-With the ar rival of Jack Frost and the foot ball season the American "hot dog has donned his winter over coat. If is flimsy covering of glass paper intended to protect the sausage from germs and other bothersome things.
 But the football spectators did not appreciate this fact at first. When the first lot was handed out at the playing fields the fans. all in overcoats themselves. tool; it for granted that the little red skinned edibles had been given extra covering and special doses of red pepper so as to aid keep ing the hot dogs" hot inside New health department rules make fool jackets compulsory.
 The hot dog was introduced to London last winter. and is now sold by hundreds of thousands at all outdoor sporting events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

for work are the attributed causea of the shortage. An overwhelnl. ing majority of the elgiolcs de. cided they needed ancther year in college. There may be no con nection. but at least seven of tho girls enrolled in a local co-educa, tional institution which during the year has provided frequent head. lines and stories recounting clope. ments and secret marriages ai students prominent in younger set.
 Following in the footsteps 0! numerous society girls, Miss Bootsie Perkins passed up the SO cial whirl to become stylist in an exclusive women's shop. Miss Ann Spalding. however, decided she could mix business with the obligations of a debutante and is retaining her job in another we. mems store. l.
 Miss Mary Louise Brumby granddaughter of the Late James R. Gray, editor of The Atlanta Journal. is presidnet of the Debu tantes' club, while another grand daughter of the famous editor Miss Mary Inman Pearce, also is a member. The others are ANne Kessnich, Edna Belle Raine. Goa stance Spalding, Virginia Courts and Mary Harvey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Direct Communication
 From Berlin to Manila

BERLIN, Nov. 2-Americans living on the Philippines can now communicate quickly by direct wireless with friends in Germany. Communication between Nauen, the German government wireless station, and the American radio station at Manila has been open cd for commercial use.
 Ordinary, urgent. half rate and press radiograms can be handed in at any German post and tele- graph office for direct transmits sion to the Philippines. The rate for ordinary messages is 3.20 marks (about 77 cents) to Man. fla, and correspondingly more for other points on the islands. Tho press rate is 95 pfenninge (about 23 cents).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Many Bachelors Have
 More Room than Prince

 LONDON, Nov. 2-Many Lon don bachelors have larger and more elaborate quarters than the Prince of Wales will occupy when he takes up his residence in Marl- borough House. The heir to the British throne will occupy only five rooms and the staff of the entire household will be only eight.
 The most attractive room in the Princes new home is a combined library and study, which is on the ground floor and looks into the garden. It is decorated il shades of deep cream and pale blue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Naual Oil Reserpe Leasing Euents
 to Date

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-Hers is the chronology of events grow ing out of the naval reserve oil leases:
 April. 1922-Elk Hills (Cali fornia) and Teapot Dome (Wyom ing) reserves leased to Edward l.. Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair respectively.
 April 15, 1922-Senate inquireE whether leases have been made.
 January 16, 1923 Senate finll ly orders investigation of leases by public lands committee.
 October 15, 1a23-Public hear ing gets under way before Sen ate committee.
 January 24, 1924-Doheny frank ly admits he sent $10O,000 to Al bert B. Fall, interior secretary. in little black satchel during lease negotiations.
 January 31, 1924 Senate adopts resolution directing appointment of special counsel to seek annul ment of leases.
 February l, 1924-House ap proves annulment resolution
 February ?. 1924 Former Sen ator Atlee Pomerene (Ohio) and Owen J. Roberts (Pennsylvania) appointed as special oil counsel.
 February IS. 1924 Edwin Den by resigns as naval secretary a. ter severe attacks on him in Sen ate for his approval of leases.
 March l3, 1924 Annulmeni suit in case of Teapot Dome entered at Cheyenne.
 March IT, 1924 Annnlment sui' in case of Elk Hills entered at Los Angeles.
 March 31, 1924 Sinclair indict. ed in District of Columbia s.i- preme court for contempt of Sen ate, in refusing to testify further in Senate investigation.
 June 5. 1824--Fall, Sinclair, Do. heny and son. Edward L., IT,. ;p- dicted in District of Columbia sl,- preme court. Fall and Sinclair charged with conspiracy. and Fall and two. Dohenys charged with bribery.
 
 December 1e, 1926-F and
 lContinued on Page Five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
TAMPERINC
 WITH JURY
 IS CHARGE
Justice Siddons Grants Mis- trial on Agreement
 of Attorneys
GRAND JURY IS TO
 MAKE INVESTIGATION
Mass of Evidence Must Be Submitted Again to
 New Jury in Case
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-

WASHINGTON, Nov. D. Charges of jury irregularities
 has resulted in a mistrial of the conspiracy case of the Government against Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, and Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate. The trial came to an end soon after court convened this morning as the result of charges that detectives for the defense had made im- proper efforts to establish contacts with the jury and that a juror talking about the case remarked he ex- pected to have an automobile "as long as a block"
 Justice Siddons ordered the mistrial after the defense and Government attorneys agreed that a fair trial will be impossible with the pres ent jury sitting in the case.
 The defense felt that the publicity attending the Gov ernment's charges would re- enact u1favorably on the de- Alterations of the 10 men and two women now hearing the case.
 The Grand Jury already has before it affidavits sub mitted by the Government attorneys to back up changes and the District Attorney's office is pressing for action. Justice Siddons told the juror hey were not only discharge rom further attendance at tn rial but also from further al in his court.
 No Judicial Action
 Justice Siddons then adjourna Durt without taking any immed ate action affecting Juror Ed vard Kidwell, who is alleged { ave done the talking and whic ad a part in the decision to ds lare a mistrial.
 The mistrial means the mas testimony presented in tn ast 12 days, goes by the board he Government counsel mus resent again before new jur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

ATLANTA, Nov. For the first time in the memory of the city's oldest chronicler of social life, Atlanta is faced with a short age of debutantes.
 Only eight girls will be pra- sented at the annual Hallowe'en ball, at which the fall crop of ''debs" is always Formally intro. duced for the gay season of dances. teas. other festivities and weddings. Last year, thera were twenty-six girls.
 Education and th,ir preference
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
ROOSEVELT SPURNED
 NAVY, SAYS HAGEDORN


 NEW YORK, Nov. 2-How Theodore Roosevelt, as assistant secretary of the navy, took com mand of the navy department one afternoon in 1898 soon after the battleship Maine was blown up. and did all the things he deemed necessary to make the navy ready for war, is told by Herman Hage- dorn in Rough Riders" novel of Roosevelt's life just published.
 The anecdote came from the late General Leonard Wood b HagedoFn. execntive director of the Roosevs1t MennoFlal associa,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
URY IRREGULARITIES CAUSE
 MJSTRIAL, FALL SINCLAIR CASE
HIGHEST STANDARD OF LIVING IS
 REACHED

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. The highest standard of liv- ing ever attained in the his- tory of the world was reach ed last year by the American people, the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue said in a re- port made public today, showing that 117,0OO,000 people in the United States had a total income in 1926 of nearly $90, 900, 900, 900, an increa a SC of approximately $27 ,000, GOOD or more than 43 per cent increase in five years, since 1891.
 The average per capita in- come of persons gainfully oc- cupied was $2,210 last year compared to $1,627 five years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
5 4ssassinafed 4s dn Act of
 Vengeance

Ei.I.1fsSDE, Nov zz1MfraiId and Risto CavriIioff, father and brother, and Vancha Mihailoff. prominent member of the Mace donian Revolutionary Committee. were assassinated today on the Vardar Bridge at Itsip.
 The populace which has not forgotten the assassination of Gen. Kovachecitch, became panic stricken.
 The staying is supposed to have been an act of vengeance by Bulgarian Federalists for the killing of several of their own leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Will Attempt to Break Long
 Flight Record

LONDON, Nov. 2-Capt. Macintosh announced today his intention to fly on non- stop flight to India in an at- tempt to break the worlds long distance record now held by Chamberlin and Levine. Macintosh will start about November s or 3 from Lon don.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Armistice Day Proclamation Is Issued

WASHINGTON, Nov. a. President Coolidge today called upon the people of the United States to express on November II their gratitude for peace which exists and their hope for continuance of amicable relations with other nations. This was made known in a proclamation in which the President set aside November II as Armistice Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Edison Is
 Conducting 4 Research

NEW YORK. Nov. D. Thomas A. Edison is con ducting his own research into the field of rubber pro- duction as war prepared ness measure. He revealed this in an interview which will be published tomorrow in the December issue of Popular Science Monthly.
 His objective is the dis covery of a plant which will produce rubber quickly in America in the event of war with Europe. The inventor said he was not interested in rubber as commercial product.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

 cost s1OO.oOO,oOO. and everything is in readiness to go ahead with construction in more than 100 cities when funds are provided.
 The authorization voted by tho last congress will provide for lean than half of the complete building program worked out by offtclals. Their plans now call for expeudt ture of another $1O0.OO0 or moro to meet the space requiremenfs of the various government asen- cies concerned.
 The Postal service is so uroono>'
 (Continued on page fhroo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Princess Charlotte
 Libel Caee Goes Over

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Nov. 2.
 -On application of counsel rep resenting the Canadian Pacific Railway in the sa1vage case against the Prtncess Charlotte, the hearing was postponed yes terday until Friday when the answer of the Alaska Packers libel will be illed in the Federal Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

tion and official Roosevelt biogra- pher.
 John D. Long, secretary of the navy under Mckinley and Roos ,.- velt's superior, was convinced that war with Spain was out of the question, HAgedorn relates. and he regarded Roosevelt. who thought 1t inevitable as an alarm ist. Ten days after the sinking of the Maine. Long went away for a rest, leaving Roosevelt to handle routine department busi- meas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Koennecke's Plane
 Is Believed Seen

CALCUTTA. British India, Nov. 2.-An airplane presumed to be that of Lieut.. Koennecke and his comrades, has passed over Cal cutta travelling in the direction of Rangoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
German Ambassador
 To U. s. Confirmed

BERLIN. Nov. 2-Dr. Fred erich Wilhelm von Prittwitz Gaf- ion, Councillor at the German Embassy at Rome, has been con firmed as successor to Baron von Waltzan. late German Ambassa- dor to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
Passensers on Meter
 Busses Are Marooned

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 2.-Nine- teen passengers who set out from Denver in motor busses are marooned by snow in Wyoming and forced to seek shelter In towns along the Union Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02
NeU International
 Conflicts Looming;
 Europe Vs. the '. s.

NEW YORK, Nov. D. World affairs point to new international conflicts in the opinions of Thomas A. Edi- son, American inventor, and Count Ottakar Czernin, Min ister of Foreign Affairs of Austria Hungary during the World War.
 Europe nations will sooner or later' combine in a war against the United States, Edison predicted to- day.
 England, France and Ger many will mass ''in the near future" against Russian Bol- shevism, Count Czernin be- lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

Edison said: Don't make any mistake about that It will We may along for good many years without it but later the nations of Europe will combine against the United States Ass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

A. DeIloux Of Douglas returned on the AIeutian from . weeks business trip to Ketehikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

tContinued on Page Eight.) )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

tcontinued on Pese Thres.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

tcontinusd oa fsss Thrssl l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-02

(Continued on Page Five.)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
GRADUATE IF ALASKA
 COLLEGE IN SEWARD

At the fifth commencement excer- cises of the Alaska College, held last Wednesday, John G. McCom5e, from Dorval, Quebec, and who arrived in Seward last night from Fairbanks en route home, was one of the five who graduated He maiored in geo. logy and mining, having come to the college in its first year, after having had some work at McGill University. Since then he spent a year Outside, taking more work at McGiH In the college he has taken part in basket ball and hockey, has been president of the Mining Society manager of the college play, and editor of the Farthest-North CoIlegian, and has served on number of student com- mittee.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
JOE DUNDEE TAXES
 TITLE FROM LATzO
 IN 15 ROUNDS. \. '.
OUTBOXES A ND OUTPUNCHES WELTERWEIGHT TITLE HOLD-
 ER-WON ON POINTS

NEW YORK, June 4. (P)-Joe Dun dee took the welterweight champion ship of the world from Pete Latzo be- fore a bowling crowd of 3O,00O, out boxing and outpunching Latzo after a cautious start. Dundee piled up a decisive margin on points and had the champion in distress in the eleventh round with a vicious attack which car ried off the unanimous verdict of the two judges and the referee. Latzo's stamina was obviously weakened by the ordeal of making 147 pounds. the weight and put up a game fight, but in the opinion of ringside critics Dun- dee carried off ten of the 15 rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
BANNER LISTING IF
 RESERVATIONS IN
 STEAMER ALEUT|A|v
MAIDEN VOYAGE OF NEW A. s. S. LINER BREAKS SEASONS PAS
 SENGER RECORD

SEATTLE, June 4. [P)-The s. s Aleutian sailed at o'clock and car ried 322 passengers. Seward passen gers include: J. Battlefield, Edward Richter, R. Kranich, J. H. Harrison and wife, Mrs. w. D. Patterson and two sons, H. T. Treen, Mrs. Ida Wright, H. Magdal and wife, Robert Cranich, Arthur Frame, Mrs. W. F. Rodginett, Chas Weisenborn. Esther Teich, Miss N. Baxter, Harvey Armes, Hubert Oliver, Jack Mehalak and wife, Lieut.. J. B. Garfield and wife, Mrs. J. l.. Meallin and daughter, Miss L.. Gergenheimer. Mrs. A. J. Lewis and daughter, Mrs H. c. Scott, Fay To- we'll, George A. Lockman and wife, Mrs M. F. Adams, c. Brown and wife. Mother Terrier, Sister Crescent, Sis
 
 ter Margrilu, Anne Volkenand, G. H. Pake, Miss Nell Singleton, Miss Lola Cochrane, Rev. F. R. Reyes, Miss l.. Sloane, Miss N. Wilkinson Mrs. s. w. Dunkel Mrs. " Kellie, wife and son. W. Leichter and wife, c. Devoe. Wm. Campbell, D. Callahan, Helen Devoe. Miss c. Hanlen, George Selully, s. Panotani, L. M. Anderson, c. s. How ard, L. c. Doheny, J. Corson and brother c. N. Hartley, Miss J. Tee pers, E. w. Mattex, H. Krieger, H. Armes, and seven steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
SEN. DUNN TO MAKE SPEECH

Senator John w. Dunn, from the second division, arrives from Seattle this evening on the s. s. Alaska and according to plans made known to- day intends to make a public speech tomorrow with regards to the con- troller bill which was defeated in the recent legislature. Definite plans are not known at this time but it is presumed if Senator Dunn does speak tomorrow it will be at the Liberty theatre, probably in the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04

Spectators standing about the plane
 did not know who Chamberlin's com
 panion would really be until Levine climbed into the cockpit. Chamber lin's wife stayed away from the field so she would keep in mind pictures of him she treasured, saying goodbye to him at the hotel When Levine stepped abruptly into the plane his wife hurried forward in apparent sur prise and stared after the plane in ag- onized amazement. You ought to be proud of him; he is a very brave man." said John Carcarisi, factory su- perintendent of the Columbia Aircraft Corporation. She could not reply and became hysterical. She was driven to her hotel.
 The destination of the plane was not announced. Chamberlin may fly to Newfoundland and follow a great cir cle in proposed flight to break Lind berghs long distance nonstop flight record. They carried 55 gallons of gasoline, enough to carry them more than 4,OOO miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
SMALL ALDER KEPT WIFE OF PIONEER
 FALLING TO DEATH
MRS. JOHN HALLUM RECOVERING FROM NARROWING EXPERl-
 ENCE ONL EDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. (PJ-Mrs. John Hallum, wife of a pioneer of Alaska and locator of a group of mines in Silver Bow Basin, is recov- ering from a narrowing experience, having spent IS hours on narrow ledge with only a small alder tree to keep her from falling a hundred feet into a canyon. She lost her way climbing Mount Juneau and fell over the cliff in the darkness.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
JOSEPH X. BAXTER. ALASKAN PIONEER,
 DIES IN JUNEAU
WAS FORMER CHAIRMAN ALASKA DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CON-
 MlTTEE

JUNEAU, June 4. (P)-Joseph Bax- ter former chairman of the Alaska Democratic central committee, died of paralysis. He spent nearly 30 of his "A years in Alaska. He was born in Boston and removed to San Francisco while youth, where he lived until he went to Nome. Later he went to Valdez where he lived 15 years. com ing to Juneau ten years ago. A wife and son survive.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04

ROOSEVELT FIELD, June 4 (P)-A mysterious Atlantic flight began here today Seated side by side in the Bellanca monoplane Columbia Clarence D. Camberln holder of the worlds endurance record for flying and Charles A. Levine managing director of the Columbia Air Corporation hopped off at o'clock this morning for an unnamed European destination probably Berlin In dramatic moment they scared aoft from the runway, where Lindbergh began his epochal flight to Paris Levine ordinary business suit and no hat Neither showed any emotion as they prepared for the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
TO STOP TASTY MARRIAGES

LONDON, June 4. P)-The Jazz age has jazzed up nasty marriages to an alarming degree, in the eyes of Judge c. A. Cairns, Thames police court magistrate, who is eager to es- tablish in England an advisory bu- reau for engaged couples.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
FRENCH PLAN TO RAISE
 REINDEER FOR FOOD

PARIS, June 4 (P-Franee is
 about to take leaf from Alaska's
 book and raise raindeer for food. The first herd has already been ship ped to Monnetier-Saleye, in the De- partment of Savoie, and others will be experimented with in neigIboring Alpine districts.
 The steadily rising cost of beef, and mutton, caused by the domestic shortage and the increasing necessi- ty of importing from abroad, induced the experiment It is pointed out that reindeer can be grown on land that is otherwise more or less unpro- ductive and that the cost of raising is no more than for ordinary live stock. Hotel proprietors in the Alps plan to use the growing rein deer to amuse their guests in sleigh riding and "skljoring," form of winter sport that has grown greatly in favor recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
L|NDbERGHL LEiVES
 FRANCE FUR ]. s.
YOUNG AVIATOR WAVES FARE WELL AS CRACK CRUISER
 MEMPHIS DEPARTS

CHERBOURG, June 4. (P-Bear ing Lindebergh home the crack Ameri can cruiser Memphis steamed out of this port while the young aviator waved farewell to Europe that had honored him so highly for the exploit of spanning the Atlantic from New York to Paris in a nonstop flight. The Memphis sailed at 4:3O this after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
NEARLY TOUCHED RooFToPs

YARMOUTH, N. S., June 4 (P)- The Columbia flew directly over Var mouth at 12:O5 this afternoon, flying very low and nearly touched the tops Of the houses. In the words of the watchers she is upwards of an hour and one-half behind Lindbergh' $ time for the same distance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
GOLD FISH BUSINESS

WATTS, Calif., June 4 (P--A 50 foot backyard is gold fish factory for Mrs. Anna G. Gray, who once kept few pets in one glass bowl and since her first experiment in breeding, has built up a market for 12,0OO gold fish, 12O,OOO snails and 2.500 water lilies annually.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland II, Missions 9. Sacramento 0, Hollywood 2. Los Angeles ?, Seattle 4. Seattle 6, Portland 12.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 3, New York i. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 5, Boston 1. St. Louis 8, Washington 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 1, Pittsburg Il. New York 6, Cincinnati 0. Boston 5, Chicago 4. ...-s. St. Louis-Brooklyn-rain. k
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04

TOKYO, June 4. (P-Police sta- tions in Japan are purified in advance with impressive ceremonies Shinto priests are in charge and their ex- hortations are supposed to ward off all unpropitious: devils. .--s. ..se., s
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
BELLANCA MONOPLANE CARRYING CHAMBERLAIN
 AND LEVINE TAKES AIR

MYSTERIOUS FLIGHT BEGINS ACROSS ATLANTIC FOR UNNAMED ESTINATION-DRAMATIC MO- MENT WHEN PLANE SCARED ALOFT-MRS LE- VINE DID NOT KNOW HUSBAND WAS GOING: COUNTENANCE AS LEVINE STEPPED ABRUPT LY INTO OPLANE-COLUMBIA REPORTED FLY ING LOW OVER NOVA SCOTIA HOUR AND HALF BEHIND LINDBERGH'S TIME
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
SMOKE STACK RIFLE RANGE

INDIANAPOLIS. June 4 P)-A smoke stack placed on it's side under the ground and opening into his basement, is the target range on which James Hurt, world champion indoor marksman, keeps in trim.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-04
COLUMBIA HOPS OFF FOR EUROPE
INDIAN SEALERS HAVE
 SUCCESSFUL SEASON

SITKA. June 4. (P)-Indian sealers are having one of the most successful seasons ever experienced. They have killed 424 adult seals and taken 32 unborn pups. Only fl skins were taken last year.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. September 30
Finishing touches were being
added today to Eastern col
i lege foot ball teams for open.
ing games tomorrow. All OF
the major elevens will be i'm action.
along with smaller institutions. some
Of which are looking for prestige and
glory in the early season.
Harvard opens against the Univer.
sity of Vermont. Yale launches its
1927 campaign. the last under Tad
Jones' regime. against Bowdoin.
Princeton, with exceptionally fine
prospects. engages Amherst.
Pennsylvania makes its second APP
pearance of the season by taking on
Swarthmore. Coach Lou Young's out
fit has one of the stiffest schedules in
it's history. Dartmouth, which has
devoted much time to the aerial game
in practice, opposes Hobart. Syracuse.
still experimenting with its line. IS
ready for William and Mary.
The Army, with a powerful string
Of regulars but only average reserve
material, expects a forward-pass bar.
rage from Detroit University.
Navy, with many new faces In the
lineup will send a powerful eleven on
the field against Davis and Elkins.
Brown, with of the IL Iron men"
of 1926 back, will play host to AL
bright.
Cornell, after strenuous practice
program that has embraced two ses-
sions daily. takes on Niagara to test
out the effect of Gilmour Dobie's les.
sons. Lafayette has been working out