davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
Women Pay Million
For Smuggling Gems

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Philip
Elting, collector of the port of New
York. revealed that women SNUG
glers, many Of them prominent So
cially. have paid more than 81 ,Oo0, 900
In penalties in the fiscal years 1924,
1925 and 1925 for jewelry they at.
tempted to smuggle into New York.
Collector Elting said he thought
attempted smuggling had passed its
peak, the first five months Of the
present fiscal year. beginning July
l. showing a decrease as compared
with corresponding periods in the
years mentioned,
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
1857 and ~ per cent thereafter to

1857 and ~ per cent thereafter to
redemption or maturity.
The bonds are being offered to
the public by countrywide group,
composed Of the twelve Federal
Land Banks, investment houses, in.
stitutions and upwards Of 1000
dealers.
The banking group IL headed by
Alex. Brown & Sons Of Baltimore,
Harris, Forbes. & Company, Brown
Brothers 3 Co.. Lee,. HiggInson g
Company, The National City Com.
paI1y and the Guaranty Company Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1927-01-03
BACK BROKEN, RECOVERING

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Jan. $50
improved r. the condition Of Harry
R. Butler, Is, Of Pittsburgh. whose
back was broken in two places in a
football game two months ago. that
the cast was removed from the upper
part Of his body and head at Warner
Hospital, and preparations made to
fit him for q brace.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

It seems that although President Benjamin Harrison as early as 1892 set aside by proclamation the areas in question for forest and fish cultur- al reserve purposes, still the procla- nation carries no provision for enforc- ing it's declarations and no law can be found under which violators can be prosecuted.
 Since the fishing waters, extending abot one mile around Afonak island, are included within the forest. re- serves and so protected by Depart ment of Agriculture regulations, the Department of Commerce regulations have omitted that the area specifically from the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Fisheries. The Department of Agri- culture regulations in reference to game fishing hold good only for fish ing on the forest lands and have no power over waters Immediately sur rounding the island reserves
 Thus the fishermen keep right on fishing in fragrant defiance of the
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30
OLDT|MER STILL PANS
 F0R GOLD ON BEACH

"Whisker" Bill is the same merry old soul as of old and is still as active when weather permits as in the days of yore, banning for gold on the beach at Sand Point. Bill has been banning the beach for 20 years and is said to be making a fair living at it. He is one of the oldest of oldtimers to the Westward, but is still following the rainbow trail with all the eagerness of a youth, confident that one of these days he will uncover another famous beach digging similar to the famous Nome strike.
 Tn 19O3-4 fully hundred men, min CTS all. cavorted up and down the beach banning and rocking the gra- vels. rich in free gold, rotten quartz. It is estimated many thousands of dol lars were uncovered from the beaches around Sand Point and though it is claimed the workings have petered out, "Whisker" Bill is still or the job
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30
FISHERMEN ALLEGED
 PLY TRADE lLEGALLY AUTHORITIES HELPLESS

How to prosecute naer 45 fishermen who are engaged in herring fishing in the Afognak forest and fish cultur- al reserve in defiance of the third Ju. dicial district, was revealed by Assis- tant U S. Attorney W. H. Hodge at Cordova, before whose attention the matter was brought while on his re- cent official sojourn in the Westward. The Bureau of Fisheries agent at ko- diak has threatened prosecute half a hundred fishermen, but they merely go on fishing, disregarding the warn ings. Obviously they have been ad- vised on good legal authority of the agents powerlessness to prosecute them.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

NJ. M. Humsaker came down from Fairbanks Saturday to meet his wife and five children who arrived on the steamer Alaska from Norton, Virgin ia. MT. Hunsaker is a mining man and the family left for the Interior yesterday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

warning signs posted in the area a. waiting the time when the arm Of the law shall have been removed from it's sling.
 The prosecutor has written for an opinion on the matter to the attorney general at Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

Tom Martinsen, railroad employee on the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad, and who has been spending two weeks vacation over this way, left for Cordova Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

w. c. Tranter who has been aT Dillingham; throughout the summer passed through Seward Sunday on his way to San Francisco
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

Miss Cuba W1heatley, dancer who had expected to show her wares in Seward, continued on from the h. terior Sunday, bound for WrangeIl'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

Lieut.. Emerson c. Itschner, U. $. "A nuartermaster department passed through Seward yesterday enroute to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

Fresh strawberry and va nila Seattle ice cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

Serve FRYE'S BABY BEEF and be assured your guests will enjoy it
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30
w. A. C. MEETING

The Womens Athletic Club meets tonight at the A. c. gymnasium. A good turnout is looked for.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

e,a
 New York ice cream and vanilla at the Candy Cottage. When you think suits think Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
FORTIFIED MOUNTAIN E
 KEY ID THE ADR|AT|C

VALLONA, Albania, July 23. (P)- Saseno Cor Sazan, the mountain in the sea that guards the entrance to the landlocked harbor of Vallona, has acquired the new name of "The Italian Seminal of the Balkans
 Albanians say the Italians, who ac- quired it from Albania "a flew years ago, have so fortified it that it not only protects the harbor, but that it's guns, uniting their fire with those of Brindisi, can close the Adriatic to any sort of navigation. They car also command the Albanian caost as far north as DuraZzo.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
B[0NDE OR BRUNETTE
 SHOULD CHOOSE SHADE

BERLIN, July 23 (R-The little you are brunette. wear warm" col ors such as brown, red, orange and purple. If you are a blonde, choose the "cold" shades, including blue, green and violet.
 You may wear white whether you are blonde or brunette, provided your skin is fair and your figure not too heavy. But remember that both white and black make the facial fea- lures stand out in relief
 If you are stout, choose smooth ma terials.
 If you are slender, select the woody fuzzy stuffs.
 These are bits of advice offered the American woman by Miss Grace c. Dimelow, clothing expert of Temple University, Philadelphia.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
"oNcE TASTED WATER"

PARIS, July 23. R-The best wine taster in Paris is Marcelle Le Gu dennec, winner in test of power by 86 wine stewards of restaurants. He gave the correct age and description of 12 wines. He received 5000 francs, a locing cup and two bottles of an cient brandy Le Cudennec is young Breton. He says he drank nothing but cider until he was 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
Latest Passenger and Freight Models Covering 1000 Miles and 5 Cites in Re- liability Run Ending July Twelfth.

"WENTY-FOUR of the latest
 commercial airplanes in
 \ America, including a big three-motored Ford all-metal trans port of greater power than any previously entered in this annual event, are competing this year in the National Air Tour for the Edsel B. Ford reliability trophy and $2O,- 900 in cash prizes.
 The tour started on June 27, from the Ford Airport at Dearborn, Mich, and will cover nearly 4,OOO miles and twenty-five cities in the Middle West, the East and the South. The tour will end at the starting point on July 12.
 Prominent among those who are passengers in the competing ships are: w.. B. Stout, head of the Stout AIl-Metal Airplane Company and de signer of the Ford-Stout ships; w. B, Mayo, of the Ford Motor Company; William P. MacCracken, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aero. nautics; Ray Cooper, Michigan Gov. ernor of the National Aeronautic Association and manager of the tour; and Captain Ray Collins, prominent Detroit banker and off cial referee of the tour. .
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
 MORE FAMILY TOURISTS

LONDON, July 23. (P)More family parties from the United States have come to England this year than ever before, London hotel proprietors say. The manager of one of the principal London hotels favored by Americans believes that American women do not like to be by themselves and suffer from homesickness when in strange country.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, was one of the official starters.
 The entries this year represent distinct advances in design and performance among the foremost types of commercial planes in this country.
 A decidedly noticeable change is to be seen in the big Ford mono plane which is making the tour. Last years Ford entry was also a
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

An electric motor horn which speaks words of warning has been invented.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

three-motored. all-metal monoplane of Stout design, with three zoe horsepower motors. This years entry carries one 40O-horsepower motor on the nose, in addition to two 200-horsepower motors of the same type as those used last year.
 This plane is carrying eight pas sengers in addition to the pilot and mechanic, while most of the other planes are carrying only two or three persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

An automatic concertina player has been invented.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

Dunhill pipes and tobacco. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

Since 1889 Alaska has produced $60O,000,000 in mineral wealth.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-23
GREEN RABBIT WORN

PARIS, July 2s, (P,-The latest versions of rabbit skin is green, spon- sored by the house of Valenciennes. The dyed skins are inserted in white wraps to form contrasting borders and designs.
 NONE GENUINE UNLESS STAMP ED FRYES BABY BEEF.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05
Official announcement Of merv model last 10eek create
unusual interest throughout entire country

1HE new Ford Car has been on the
market only few days, but it has
already created unusual interest
throughout the country. Millions of
people got the full details of it last
week for the first time and were
delighted with the story of its beauty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-05

speed, comfort, safety and
low price.
ALI day long and far into
the night, great crowds
gathered in hundreds of
Ford salesrooms from Maine
to Florida and from New
York to San Francisco.
Never has such interest been
shown in a new car. Never
has any new car so far
exceeded expectations.
People knew that Ford
was making a new car. They
knew it was a good car.
They had read announce
ments about it. But they
had no idea it would be a
car like this. Their quick
appreciation of it is shown
by the record-breaking sales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-07
GARCIA LOSES
in LAND SUIT
Jury Finds Title To
Valuable Property
Not Valid

A verdict in favor Of the plaintiffs
was returned last night by the jury
in the civil suit involving title to
property near the corner ~ Twelfth
and Adams streets. held under deed
By w. J Garcia. The property with
improvements Is valued At about $780,
900.
The title to the property was con-
tested by the heirs OF Mrs. Carmen
de la Rosa Za.nora. from whom deed
to il was secured by VI. J. Garcia.
The verdict of the jury was that the
land and all improvements revert TO
the heirs of Mrs. Zamora.
The case has been under trial in
civil district court here. with Judge
A. NJ. Kent presiding. for more than
a week. the taking Of testimony be-
ing concluded shortly before noon
Monday. The charge to the jury was
made by Judge Kent Monday after
noon. and the jury retired at 9:40
Monday night. following arguments
by the attorneys. The jury was out
less than ~ minutes. and answered
only one of the dozen or more ques-
tions III the charge.
Notice of appeal has been given by
ATTORNEYS for the defendant. The
plaintiffs were represented IN the
ease by II. h. Galhraith. !. |. Kleiber,
and Robin Pate. The defendant was
represented by Graham and Graham.
An SIS 600 building was recently
completed IN the nropertv hy Garcia.
and under the verdict of the jury the
improvcme-t on the land become
property ~ the plaintiffs II the case
il affirmed on appeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-07
Officers Held On
kidnapping Chargd

BROWSwOOD, Tex. June 7.-f~j
Fred Simmons, deputy sheriff III
Los Angeles and vi. RI. Shafer, aE-n I
for a California bonding company
were arrested here by local officer
early this morning when they arriv
ed on the Frisco from Fort Wcrthl
and &. G. Compton and Harry Sprint
ate. who were in custody of the 4
officers are being held.
Simmons and Shafer were arms
"a BY request or Sheriff Scale 49,
Dallas on charges of kidnapiF
Compton.
Simmons and Shafer arrived in
Dallas Monday from Chicago With
Springate in custody. Springate fssd
Compton are said to be wanted On
stock selling charges in California.
While in Dallas the officers arresta n
Compton. who was already under
ST. 200 bond.
Compton and SprinRate have beer
AZ large for Ia months ON %2b.DDl
fugitive warrant. Shafer stated. The
quartet came through here on the
way TO California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-07
NOTED OUTLAW
ELUDES POSSE
Kimes Safe in Fastness
Of the Usage
Hills

PAWHuSKA. Okla. June 7.-,41--
Brandishing two automatic pistols,
implements Of his trade, Matthew
Kimes again has made a dramatic
appearance and again today fanish-
ed in the tangled raviues Of the
Usage Hills, which often have proyed
his refuge.
All night the peace officers guard
ed the highways nearing Pawhuska.
made almost impossible 10 motor
traffic BY recent rains in hope that
Kimes might be stopped and borrc
To the penitentiary 70 serve 4 i'fc
sentence or murder which halgs
over his head.
The vigil however. was fruitless.
Despairing Of finding the outlaw in
a thicket Is miles long and 10 miles
wide into which he vanished yestsr-
day. after appearing here and COM
Wandering a motor car and KID
mapping for an hour it, owner Rcd
Carter, local race horse fancier.
Sheriff Harve Freas and his repI-
ties withdrew from the woods. at-
hitting that the desperate had tlud-
ed them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-07
Sympathy Expressed
For President Gales

MEXICO CITY. June 7.-+P,-As
organized lahors expression Of
sympathy for President Gales IN the
death Of his wife, all workmen in the
federal districts have been ordered
by the unions TO drop their tools or
stop machinery for fifteen 'mina-es
when the train bearing Sonora Gales
body reaches Mexico City late this
afternoon. Sonora Gales died at
Los Angeles last Thursday.
Delegations ot workers organ iza-
tions viii hc among the official
watchers while the body rests In
state in Chapultepec palace. until
the funeral Wednesday. On that day
all government departments and bus
mess establishments viii be closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-07
.STARTSEARCH
FOR SLAYERS
Mutilated Body Found
On Highway After
Brutal Killing


EDINBU RG, Tex, June Ga cOun-
ty-wide search, which may extend
across the Rio Grande with the aid
of Mexican officials. has been start
ed tor the murderers of Reyes Ur-
bina. laborer on the North Alamo
Tract, whose mutilated body was
found on . lonely road in that sec
tion early Monday.
The body showed evidences Of enc
of the most brutal murders ever ner-
petrated in the Valley. The man had
been shot in the face with a charge
Of buckshot, evidently from a dis
tan6e. as the shot did not strike IN a
group. His head and face had been
clubbed into state where IL was Al
most impossible 10 recognize him.
and knife slaShes were found about
the head. neck and shoulders.
One of the knife wounds almost {
severed the head from the body. this
wound being the one which caused
death, apparently after the man had
been tortured and beaten while be
was diving, according TO the belief
of officers.
The body was found early Monday
morning in the middle Of a lonely
road in the North Alamo track ~
lahorers who had been irrigating in
the section. No effort had been made
to conceal it, as the body lay sprawl
ed across the road.
Officers investigated hurricdly
and said later that thev have sever
~ suspects. although X j. believed
that TIE man or men who perpetrlt-
cd the crime are across the Rio
Grande. A close watch on the river
is being maintained TO prevent cross
ing. in case they have not alreadr
entered Mexico. while all officers Of
the sheriff's department are helping
in the search for the suspects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-07
MEXICODENIES
RUM0REDSALE
7EX-MEX line
Asserts That Property
From Laredo to Cor
pus Has Not Been
Offered For Sale

LAREDO, Tex, June 7.-P,-Miles
7. Cogley, president Of the Texas
Mexican Railroad. today denied that
there j. any truth in a report that
the Mexican government j. prepar-
ing TO sell the Texas Mexican Rail-
road which operates between Laredo
and Corpus Christi, Texas.
The rumor became current when a
Spanish language newspaper here
published a report that President b.
f. Holloway Of the Mexican National
Lines had recently inspected the
road with a view Of selling il.
The article said that both the
Missouri Pacific and the Southern
Pacific have offered TO buy the road
in the past and that since the Texas
law against foreigners owning prop
erty in the state is so stringent the
Mexican government has had very
little to say in the management of
the road during recent years, it
has decided to sell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-07
Sheffield Sails
From Mexican Port

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, June tn
American Ambassador James X.
Sheffield. sailing for the United
States today aboard the steamship
Monterrey. reiterated previous de-
malls that he was resigning. AL
though the ambassador said that his
trip was for vacation. the fact
that he was travelling with guam
tity Of baggage valued at $4,000 and
was accompanied by his family
caused a renewal Of rumors that he
might resign after reaching Wash
ington.
Counsellor II r. Arthur Schoenfeld
OF the embassy came to Vera Cruz to
bid the ambassador goodbye. while
the Mexican authorities gave him
all the facilities Of the port for EN-
barking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-07
Berlin CROWD
WELCOMES U.s..
OCEAN AIRMEN
Thousands Gather At
Air Field to Extend
Greetings to Cham
berlin and Levine

TEMPELHOFERi AIR FIELD, BER-
LIN. Germany. June 7.-tPl-Clar-
ence Chamberlin and Charles Levine
brought their transatlantic mono
plane Columbia down on Tempelhofer
field at 5:5l o'clock this afternoon,
completing their interrupted flight
from Roosevelt Field. n. Y.
They flew here from Kottbus,
Brandenburg province, 20 miles
southeast . of the capital beginning
the short hop at AIS p. IN.
IL was ut Killing, little village
near kottbus, that the Columbia
came to rest in marshy field yes
terday while the flicrs were attempt
ing to reach Berlin from Eisleben.
where their great transatlantic
flight from New York was first
broken.
The Columbia was first sighted
from the field shortly before $3.50 p.
m. and there arose a great roar Of
Continue on page twC-y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-07
FIRED
BY YOUTHFUL
MONARCHISI
Former Soviet Repre-
sentative in London
Also Has Marrow
Escape

WARSAW. Poland, June 7.-(Pt--
The soviet Russian minister to po-
land, VI. Wojkoff. was fatally shot
by a Young Russian monarchist 20
day as he was about to leave for
Moscow. The minister ws taken to
hospital where he died. The as
saSsin was arrested.
He was identified as Boris Kow-
ceda, nineteen year old Russian.
Kowceda fired eight shots a: NJ.
Wojkoff as the minister was board
ing a train here to accompany A. y.
Rosengolz, former charge d'affaires
in London. to Moscow. NJ. Rosengolz
left London when Great Britain
broke diplomatic relations with
soviet Russia.
VI. Zaleski. Polish foreign minister
and the chief of Protocol visited the
(contiruen on mage two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-07
Plead Guilty To
Stream Pollution

AUSTIN. Texas. June 7.-sPs-Plea
Of guilty on a charge Of stream pol
luton was entered Monday by the
Phillips Petroleum Company IN
Shackelford county. Will j. Tucker.
state game. fish and oyster com
missioner. was advised.
The conviction II the first Of irs
kira in Texas and grew out of the
allegation that the c0mr1ry allowed
oil ard vastc 70 ~ into Hubbard
rre-k. sri ..'ary "a abe Rre-os sver.
-'uckss SD.