davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
Man Doesn't Have to
Support Wife's People

Chicago, Aug. II IJP)-A man
cannot be compelled TO support his
in-laws," Court Judge Edmund K,
Jarecki ruled in denying a petition
of George White. 60 seeking sup
port from his daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Yardley,
The Judge held that inasnuCh as
she had no assets in her own name.
Mrs. Yardley could not be forced to
use her husbands money in Whites
support,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
POLICE TO MEET GASCOS

Officer T. c. Dolan, manager OF
the police baseball team, announced
this morning that the game between
the police and the Gascos, scheduled
yesterday. will be played at 500
Brook park. 1t is expected that a
large crowd will turn out, although
the game is only for practice, as
there is considerable rivalry be-
tween the teams.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
Lawrence Guarded After
Refusing Sacc0 Allies

Lawrence. Mass. Aug. 10 (UP)-
Police received orders here today to
take every possible step to prevent
the holding Of Sacco-Vanzetti pro-
test meeting here today. Fred H.
Beale. In charge of plans for the
meeting. announced the demonstra-
ton would be held despite the fact
he had been denied a permit.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

Adriatic airline operating between
Rome, Venice and Vienna. today
completed IL months service with
out an accident. The planes have
flown 27400O kilometers and carried
1000 passengers.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
DECLINES TO COMMENT

Rye Beach, N. H.. Aug. 10 (UP)
Governor Alvan T. Fuller of Mas
sachusetts. at his summer home
here. declined to comment today on
the adverse decision OF the Massa-
chusetts supreme court in the Sacco-
Naneztti case.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
FIRE on BRITISH SHIP.

London. Aug. 10 UP)-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch today
from Hong Kong said that during
firing at Marking a British destroyer
was hit several times. There were no
casualties.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
NEGRO, 1872,

Lubbock, Tex, Aug. 10 Up
Uncle Nose kyle, 122 years old
negro, who served 81 years as a
slave, is dead at his home here. He
was the father of 25 children, whom
he outlived with the exception of
one,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

tanned in the few days remaining.
The Sacco-Vanzetti defense commit
tee in a communication to local
unions declared. "a call has been
sent around the entire world for a
! world general strike next Monday.
August %, in case all legal means
have failed up to that time to save
trio chair"
The committee called confer
ence to be held tonight at the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers hall here
of representatives and active men,
bers of 'all trade unions and fra
ternal organizations in the city Of
| Boston and vicinity to discuss plans
and make preparations for the call
| ing Of general strike"
Although several hundreds of
needle workers remained away from
work here on August 9, the protest
strike planned for that day failed
| v hen their leaders did not issue spe-
cific orders.
Sacco. who several days ago end
| cd a 30-day hunger strike, has
broken. through a joint statement
with Nanzetti issued through the de-
Tense committee, the silence as to
his reason which accompanied the
fast.
Protest Against Secrecy
| It was "in protest of the heart and
mind against the secrecy Of Governor
| Fuller's investigation" they said.
I'VE kept on hunger strike until
forcible feeding faced us. Our be-
ginning to eat food again was not
sign that we had stopped protest
ling. We will continue to protest,
not only at the secrecy of the gov
errors investigation, but at the
whole treatment given us during the
last seven years by those in power
! in Massachusetts. We will protest
as We take our seats in the electric
chair"
Petition for Madeirous
| The case of Celestino Madeiros
! New Bedford youth of Portuguese
extraction whose life, forfeit for the
/ murder of a bank cashier, has been
prolonged, has again come to the
forefront through the appeal of his
counsel to Governor Fuller to au-
thorize examination of his mental
condition. Madeiros is also under
sentence of death at the expiration
Of respite on August p.
Sacco, who with Nanzetu has re
peatedly declared that he would not
etreat from his radical ideas, has
no intention that they shall die with
him.
Meeting in the barber shop OF the
prison, Sacco told his IA year OLD
SON Dante. Il want you to work for
humanity. Never mind gold and
riches. Also remember all the
! good people who have worked so
hard for us even though their ef-
forts may prove unsuccessful
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

Houses being built by the Ampt-
hill. Bedfordshire. authority are
given in first preference to young
couples whose marriages are de-
layed through lack Of accommoda-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

Buildings lined with wood are bet
ter for reproducing sound than those
with walls of other material.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

King Albert OF the Belgians is the
only king who is a Rotarian.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

YEAR WITHOUT ACCIDENT.
Rome. Aug. 10 (UP)-The trans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
 GAMBLING
 PLANNED

PARIS, NOV. 14-A floating gambling house, not unlike the gambling barges once anchored in the Gulf of Mexico off the mouth of the Mississippi, may next sea son make it's appearance on a yacht moored off the French Ri- viera.
 If local ship-building com- pany which is sponsoring the plan gets the approval of the French Government, a yacht will be fitteI with gaming paraphernalia as complete as that of the Monte Carlo casino with which it intends to vie in attempting to attract tourist trade. The craft. large enough to accommodate 300 pas sengers in great comfort, will call at the principal ports along the Mediterranean coast. permitting it's guests to combine sightseeing with gambling.
 Prices of accommodations will be less than first-class hotel charges, the promoters expecting to make the difference up at the gaming tables. which will operate day and night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
SETTER TRACT BEAR AND PIGS ON FRIENDSHIP BASIS, FEED TOGETHER;
 BEAR ELUDES HUNTERS 4FTER HIM
tInternational Newsreen

night. When the road is clear this educated bear wends his way down to the lunch counter" over turns big can of feed and has his meal The tramway runs along beneath cut bank several feet in heighth. Sometimes, feel ing in an acrobatic mood, Mr. Bear climbs the bank and vaults over the track, cars. cans and all.
 So the sentence of death re- mains unexecuted and the little piggy. mother pig. and the papa pig which came to Simonarson's the other day to make his home with them, and the bear maintain friendly relations and eat from the same troughs.
 This is the story as told b. Judge H. B. LeFevre whose place adioins that of MT. Simonarson. The Judge knows about pigs from the old days, but he knows more about some bears now than he did before the Scatter Tract pet came to make his commissary headquarters at the Simonarson pig pen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
PETERSBURG MAN LEAVES

Jacob Heikelman, Petersburg man. who has been in the hos pital here since October 19. was discharged yesterday and left cn the Admiral Watson for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
ROBINS BACK FROM ABROAD
Attend Paris Convention and Tour Europe while
 Absent from Juneau

Henry Roden, Juneau attorney accompanied by Mrs. Roden, re turned on the Princess Mary lasi night from trip abroad during which they attended the Ameri can Legion Convention in Paris visited with MT. Rodens mothei in Mulhouse, lit. Rhin, in West ern France. and made an extend ed trip of Europe.
 Sailing from New York on Sep tember ,. MT and Mrs. Rod sn reached his home town on Sep tember II, after landing at Cher bonrg. and travelling by way oi Paris A few days were spent in Muhouse. and then they return. ed to Paris for the convention.
 The big features of the parade. the couple said today. were the French mounted soldiers. who lied the procession and brought up the rear, and the French African sol diers, dressed in blue uniforms with gold braid and silver hel- nets. while none were under six feet in height. It took the parade more than three hours to pass the reviewing stands. Most of the Legionnaires marched in civilian clothes.
 Alaska was represented ill the parade by several of it's Legion members who carried banner which attracted much attention. according to Mr. Reden. while the state winning the prize offered for the best appearance in the parade among the Legionnaires was won by Florida. The French were enthusiastic over the parade, while the city, especially the Champs Elysses, was beautifully decorated.
 Following the convention, the Rodens went back to visit with MT. Roden's mother and left France for Switzerland about Oc- tober l. They visited in that country. and in Germany. Bel gium and Italy. A special trip was made into the Vosges noun tains bordering Switzerland, France and Germany. and the trenches and wire entanglements used in the war are still in evi- dence. they said
 Practically everywhere we went all traces of war have been erased" said MT. Roden. New buildings are the only reminder of the great struggle which took place, while the country is indeed beautiful.
 Soldiers are present every
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
BOL0 PASHA TREASON CASE
 FIGURE DEAD

PARIS. Noy Il. Charles Humbert, former French Senator, tried and acquitted in connection with the Bolo Pasha treason case during the World War and exon erated of fraud in American war contracts in 1919, is dead here.
 Humbert was one of the most prominent figures in the military preparation campaign in France previous to the war He kept up appeals both in the French Sen ate and in newspapers. his slogan being: More cannon, more am munition."
 He was sent to the United States laet in 1914 to purchase war materials for the French army, but was recalled after a few months activities.
 Humbert, one of the leading figures in the so-caled Bonnet Rouge defeatist conspiracy. went on trial in 1919, but was acquit- ted. The specigo charge against him was that he and several other men purchased the news paper Lc Journal with enemy money for the purpose of con. ducting a defeatist propaganda.
 In 1919 former Deputy United States Attorney General Becker of New York, who investigated the original charges for ths French Government exoneratef Humbert of fraud in the United States in connection with con tracts entered into five years pre- viously when Humbert had gone there to buy war supplies fol France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

where in France and Italy, as are the war monuments, which are still being erected We heard Poincare make fine speech at the dedication services in one small town in France
 .In the French cities the avI- dences of poverty sometimes heard of in the United States are not apparent. Cafes, theatres anl other places of entertainment are well patronized, indicating that the people are as prosperous there as they are here. Prices are about the same in Europe as here. although in Belgium they ara slightly lower. and in Switzerland. Germany and England they are higher.
 After being away from Juneau so long Mrs. Roden and are glad to be back here. although in Paris one feels as though he were in America except for the Ian guages used"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
ATTEMPT MADE KILL OBRECON,
 MEXICO CITY
Two Bonn bs Hurled al Pre- S idential Candidate
 Three Men Arrested

MEXICO CITY. Nov 14.-An unsuccessful attempt was made Sunday to assassinate Gen. AL varo 0bregon, former President cf Mexico. and candidate for President again.
 Glass from the windshield of the automobile ill which Obregon was riding. cut his check, as the result of the explosion.
 Two bombs were thrown as 0bregon was passing the United States Embassy and the explosion shattered the windshield of his automobile.
 Obregon's companions in an other automobile, shot and se- rlnnsiy wounded two of the bomb CTS and third was arrested.
 0bregon. displaying perfect calm. proceeded to bull fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14

Said the fat little pig to it's portly mother. Is that feller over there my elder brother?" "Ne, dear" she replied. without even a care, it's not a hog that you see, but greedy old bear"
 And the little piggy kept right on with his hungry search fol dainties scattered on the ground In the pig pen in the Scatter Tract addition to Juneau without paying any attention to the bear. Many, many nights this has hap pened during the summer and fall months just passed. Nightly the bear came down from his daytime haunts to mingle with the pigs at Sam Simonarson place and help them keep the grub pile down.
 As he grew larger, his appetite increased all out of proportion and recently it was decided he was too much of a glutton 10 be longer tolerated. At first efforts were made to frighten him away, but he refused to be frightened. Then the death sentence was pass ed on him. Hunters. some of them skilled in the ways of tho tribe of bruin, were called in to carry out the sentence.
 MT. Bear, however, seemed to have other ideas on the execution In vain did his would be execn- tioners lay in wait for him. Where they were. he wasn't His haunts of yesterday were bare of bear today while those of today were bearless today In fact. if it were not for the continued disappear ance of food and the evidences of bearsh pranks left behind, those who pursued him might have put him down as being a spook bear. Everyone knows. however, that spooks. whether of bears or other wise don't require food.
 Cans of hog feed are hauled up the hill to the Simonarson place by tram car and the car is left standing on the track during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
EARTH SHOCK ON
 SATURDAY IS FELT
 SITKA, ELSEWHERE

The earth movement which was felt in Juneau last Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, was also felt at Sitka. Hoonah. Apex-El Nido and other places.
 A cablegram from Stka to The Daily Empire. said the shock was felt there at 12s 5G o'clock in the afternoon and the mag netic station there reported the shock as local lasting 10 seconds with intensity 3. which means direction or duration appreciable, weak. The shock was felt by the entire Sitka community and some reported dishes and other things falling from shelves. No damage was done, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
Sisters Must Die for Killing Father Who
 Opposed Marriage

OLMUETZ, Morayia. Nov. IL Two sisters, Theresa and Anna Zboril, today were sentenced to death by hanging for poisoning their father because he wonld not permit his younger daughter to marry the man of her choice
 The sisters, who we're charged Y.tn putting poison in his milk. bought mourning clothes and or dered a coffin one week before their fathers death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
BIGGER MINT OUTPUT

YAKIMA, wash, Nov. 14-Pro- ducers of mint are watching with interest crop conditions in the Yakima, Washington, irrigation project of the Bureau of Reclama- ton, Department of the Interior. Mint from II Yakima fields re. gently distilled yields of 25 to GO pounds of superior quality oil per acre, considerably more than is obtained from the Michigan and Indiana fields which produce most of the worlds supply.
 John Hermle took passage for Seattle on the Admiral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
REID
 PASSES AWAY

VANCOUVER, E. C., Nov 14-- Percy Reid, aged 55 years. Gold Commissioner for the Yukon Ter ritory. is dead in Toronto, ac- cording to advices received here. He was a mining engineer and had served as Chief Controller of Chinese immigration before ap- pointed Gold Commissioner.
 H. B. Carbray, representative of the Seattle Hardware Com pany. left for Wrangell after spending several days here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
Saluation Army
 Plans S2,OOO, 900
 Home in NeU York

NEW YORK. Nov. 1i.-Plans for new $2,000,000 Salvation Army center in New York are announced by Commander Evan geline Booth, head of the orgnni- zation, who returned on the Ma- jestic from the American Legion convention at Paris.
 The new quarters include a hotel for working women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received for ex- lot, corner Second and Gold, next to Kahr houses. Bids to close at , p. m. Nov. 19. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. For further informa- ton see A. P. Lagergren, Handy Andy's Carpenter Shop. adv.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
BORDEN PRESENTS BEAUTIFUL. SILVER PLAQUE
 OF DOC; RACES

Captain John Borden master and owner of the yacht Northern Light who called at Nome last Monday enroute to Arctic Ocean points on cruise with a party of friends. presented to the Nome Kennel Club a beautiful sterling silver plaque. on which is engraved the names of the winners of the Bor- den Marathon Dog Race giving the time made in each race since 1917 todate. leaving plenty of space for future race winners.
 It is the most wonderful silver plaque that the publisher of this little family newspaper has ever had the privilege to examine and describe. On the top standing out in bold relief is the head of the now famous leader "Balto." and in the middle stretched clear across the plaque is dog team sled and driver. while in the back ground is the mountains with a glorious midnight sun. Both sides are engrossed with holly leaves lied in a bow on the bottom. all done in silver and is the work oi Crichton & Company of New York
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
CORRECTION

The publisher of the Nugget wired to the Associated Press Az ent at Seattle for further details about the New York to Nome air plane flight and received the foli- owing information: by return wire that there was no such flight anticipated from New York to Nome. and advised us that their files showed that they sent us a telegram stating that the flight was from New York to Rome" We are sorry that the Nugget con veyed the impression to the pub lie to the contrary, but the mistake was evidently in telegraphing by placing an "N" instead of "R" in the word Rome.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
s P E CT L

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on this 18th day of July 1927, notice is hereby given that the September Session of the 1927 General Term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of AL aska, will he held in the Court House in Nome In said Division and Territory. commencing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, September 6, 1927, and to continue thereafter according tO further orders of the Court, the Grand Jury to Convtene September 6, 1927 at il A. M. and the Pet 1t Jury to convene Monday, Septem. Der 12, 1927 at ii A. N.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts Seal aalxed this 10th day of July, 1927.
 ELMER REED,
 Clerk of tho District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 By Norvin W. Lewis, Depaty Clerk Of the District Court
 For the Territory of Alaska,
 Second DivisioA Publish July io. 28. %, Aag. ..
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE.

You can have the same by having your clothing cleaned { pressed and repaired by us. We make them look like new. We do dry and steam Cleaning. We make altera- taOns.
 We make and repair furs. We make salts to order. We gnaran' tee first class workmanship. Out prices arc reasonable. Drop in and see us and We will givc yOu oul prices before we do your work We appreciate your patronage. Yours to please, NOME TAILORING co.
 Opposite the Nugget O6ce)
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

The motorship Patterson. Capt. C. T. Pedersen in command. ar rived in the roadstead early this morning The vessel has been as far North as Point Hope on a trading cruise which was very suc- cessful. No ice was seen or en- countered In the Arctic waters. A large shipment of furs were brought ashore today and will be shipped to the states from here. The shin
 will probably get under way for a continuance of it's long trip to Barrow and Herschel Island Mrs. c. Fl. Clarke who arrived at Nome on the first Victoria will go aboard the Patterson here and be trans ported to Herschel Island, where she will join her husband.
 The Motorship Brewer of the Liebes Company of San Francis co. is still delayed from sailing on her northern trip due to an ex- animation of her hull. The vess- el, it will be remembered by read CTS, grounded on an unchartered reef near St. Lawrence Island be- fore coming to Nome. It is re- ported that the keel of the ship was damaged to some extent but was otherwise unhurt James Haly, the well known sourdough diver. and the only deep sea diver north of fifty-three, using an old diving suit which had not been sued for several years. made an extensive survey of the vessel. Due to the age of the suit ii was impossible to keep it from leaking. and as a consequence Mir Haley emerged like drowned rat. from his improvised sinkable scaffold, on which he made his ob- servations. However. Jimmy did his stuff and did it well. He is 10 be compiemented on the task performed with the kind of an out fiji at his disposal. and the commun ity should feel proud of d man that is willing to take the chance with his life that Jimmy took. It is great advantage to ship owners to have man in an out-of-the way place like Nome who is cap able of donning divers suit and making an investigation of the hull of ship in these waters Our hat is of to Jimmy. The re- port of the divers findings are now being acted upon and in a few days the skipper of the vess- eI will know whether he can pro- ceed on his journey to Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

MT. and MT Goodspeed of Chic ago, members of the Borden party who arrived at Nome on the yacht Northern Light, left Nome Thurs day evening on the tug Gene vieve for St. Michael to connect with a river steamer for Nenana and the government railroad en- route to the states
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

Arrivals from Haycock report a very dry season in that section and very little mining activity go- ing on due to the dry spell. The Dime Creek Dredging Company's few days after making the nec- essary repairs and overhauling.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

Two men engaged at work ar ound No. dredge of the Hammon Company received ducking a few days ago, when the boat in which they were rowing wa3 overturned by large chunk of earth falling of the bucket line. causing huge waves on the otherwise still pond
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

George Bodis, one of the part ners of the Dick Creek Mining Company, who mad the misfo-- tune to break his arm this spring and who came to Nome for medi cal treatment, left Wednesday for Shelton on the Kougarok Limited. where he will go overland to join his mining partners again.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

The mining fir. of Alexander Corrigan, Patterson and Toussaint operating mining property on lr- on Creek, are greatly handicapped to recent reports from that section.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

The motorship Donaldson is eX- pected to arrive from St. Michael Sunday. It is not known whether the vessel will have outside mail or not.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

|. s. Customs Collector R. w
 J. Reed. received the sad news of the death of his mother at Long Beach. California, on July 10th.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

The motorship Arctic Chief ar rived from Dime Creek Wednes- day morning. with Wallace Por- ter, the we'll known mining and business man of that section. who will remain here for several days in connection with business mat ters The vessel returned with a ioad of supplies the following mor- ming
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

The motorship Silver Wave left Kotzebue yesterday afternoon en- route to Nome on her first round trip 10 northern points this season.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

Superintendent for the Bureau Jf Education. E. L. Range, re- ceived the sad news of the death of his mother last week
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

are putting the finishing touches to their boiler house and pumping plant with which they will mine their property in the vicinity of Fort Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16

Mort Powell and his car. the Kougarok Limited, arrived from Shelton last Tuesday, bringing down the mail for Duffy O'Conner Duffy" came into town later via the dog mobile car.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-16
LOCAL NEWS

Billy Regling. an old timer of the Golovin Bay section, died sud denly Wednesday morning from heart disease.