davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
HERE FOR FEW DAYS

s. H. Lorain and Mrs. Lorain, the former Miss Lillian Perelle, are spending a few days in Ju- neau from Chichagof where MT Lorain is mining engineer for the Chichagof Mines Limited.
 MT. and Mrs. Lorain came to Alaska last April after MT. Lorain ha daccepted the position of en- gineer in charge of the Apex Fl Nido Mine on Lisianski Straits. When that mine suspended opera
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
19 DIE WHEN
 VESSEL SINKS

OWEN SOUND, Ontario, Sept. 1S.-Five men, believed to be the enly survivors of 23 members of the crew and one passenger of the cattle boat Manasoo, which foundered in Georgian Bay early Saturday morning, are today re- covering from exposure.
 The five men were taken from life raft on which they had drifted for GO hours. All are expected to recover. The other eighteen members Of the crew and the one passenger are be- lieved to have perished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
FRANCE AGAIN WINS
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-In one of the most memorable matches in the history of tennis, Henri Co., chet, of France, yesterday defeat ed Francis Hunter, 34, of New Rochelle, N. Y. in the finals of the United States singles cham pionship.
 The little Frenchman came from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 Serial No. 07083

In the United states Land Office for the Juneau Land District, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of AuGuST FRITSCHE, of Haines, Alaska. for Patent to the Standard Placer Group of placer mining claims embraced in U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1541, situated in the Skagway Mining and Recording District and Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That AUGUST FRITSCHE, citi- zen of the United States, whose post office address is Haines, All aska, has filed his application in the United States Land office at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
" COBB WILL QUIT BASEBALL
 END OF SEASON
Will Retire After Twenty four Years in Amer
 ican League

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.- Ty Cobb is going to retire from base ball at the end of the present sea- son, which is his twenty fourth with the American League.
 The Georgia Peach feels the ef- feet of advancing years and said.
 "I guess it's time to get out of the game and play with my kids before they grow up and leave. After all I am just baseball tired and want to quit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
WHIST PARTY

The Rebekahs of No. PA will give a whist party in the I. O.. o. r Hall on Sept. 26th at S:15 P M.
 This is the first of a series of six parties. Refreshments and prizes. Grand prize at end of series. -zadv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

behind in gripping five set strug- gle 4-6. GA, 3-6, 7-5 and 6-3 with the aid of a spectacular net at tack
 Thus for the third time in three years, France triumphed over America and the title goes to France where Lacoste took it in 1926 and 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Motorship oregon of the Inde- pendent Steamship Company sails from Seattle September 25. Your patronage is solicited. For se
 curing space, see D. B. Femmer, or Phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

four-round bout, drawing blood in the first and scoring a clean knoekdown h the second. In the third the sailor shook Sam up with two, uppercuts but did no serious damage. The judges decision for sam was unanimous and proved to be popular.
 Sam has nice right hand and also works his left, but when he has right, his left is helpless and vice versa. When, and if he learns to Use both at the same time, he'll be a conner. Mansfield is willing mixer, rugged for his weight and doesn't mind a bit of punishment. Both are clean box CTS.
 Mcintyre Takes Second
 Mcintyre won the second match with about the same margin that Nelson took the first. There was entirely too much clinching te suit the fans. The lads seemed willing to mix it but everytime they started anything they ended in a close embrace before actual hostilities could develop. Mcintyre was the more aggressive. hit the cleaner and harder blows and had a decisive edge. Marlowe took considerable punishment and stood up under it gamely. He was trying all the time.
 The second round was McIntyre's best. He played a tattoo on Mar lowe's body and head from the sound of the bell and one minute after the round started had the sailor lad reclining on the canvas taking a shot at the conscientious. Marlowe covered nicely when he arose at the count of nine and weathered the remainder of the round without serious injury.
 The judges decision in this bout was easy to make and unani-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Henry Bahrt, of Sitka, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital since September IS, left the hos pital last evening.
  Old papers for sa7e at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18

Anchorage. Alaska, for patent to the Standard Placer Group As soeiation Placer Mining Claim. included within mineral survey No. 1541, situated in the Skag- way Mining and Recording Dis triet and Precinct. Territory of Alaska. and at the mouth of Por- cupine Creek. Alaska. in Section 2S. T. 2S S., R 54 E. GRIM, approximately 35 miles northwest of the Town of Haines, Alaska. and more particlarly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l, identical with location corner and with corner num- bers 3-3 and Skagway, Jim Nail and Nilsson Fraction claims, unsurveyed. whence U. 5. M. NJ. No. 1541 bears s. S5 deg. A min 50 sec. E.. 13S25 feet; thence S. 4e deg. 56 min. w. 414.6 feet to corner No. ?; thence W. 967.0 feet to corner No. }: thence N. 2633.60 feet 10 corner No. f; thence D. D. 773.52 feet to corner No. 5, thence s. II deg. 05 min. W. S54.00 feet to corner No. 6 thence S. 57 deg. 20 min. ". pTfi C1 fnat n TA the place of beginning, con taining an area of 159.99 acres. conflicting with the following claims:
 ''Hackley Claim. Survey No. 571-14 A acres.
 TX. Fraction Claim. less it's conflict with Hackley Claim Sur. 571-0.33 acres.
 Jim Nail Claim 0.18 acres.
 "Skagway Claim - 10.10 acres.
 John Dalton Claim
 Survey No. 299-40.836 acres.
 Survey No. 22s-9.5s acres.
 Conflict Of Skagway with Sur. 229-1.103 acres.
 All the areas of conflict be- ing claimed by the applicant as none of said conflicting claims are now in good standing except those owned by the applicant
 Total area claimed py ap- plicant 159.99 acres.
 ''U. s. l.. M. No. 1541 to which this survey is tied. ir in Latitude 59 deg. 25 min. 05 sec. N., and Longitude 136 deg. 13 min. w"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above de- scribed placer mining claim or premises, ARE HEREBY NOTI- FEED That unless they file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Onice at Anchorage, Alaska, within ths period of publication, or eight months thereafter. they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. F irst publication July 26, 1928 [ |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
YANKEES ALSO WIN
GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 9; Portland 5.
 National League Pittsburgh 2; New York 9. Chicago 15; Boston 5. Ciniinnati 8; Brooklyn '. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 2.
 American League New York 12; St. Louis 2. Boston 6; Chicago 3. Washington 4; Detroit 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-18
CARDS WIN IN
 SEvENTH;H0ME
 RUN PUT OVER
Bottomley Does Stunt with Two Men on-St. Louis
 Has Two Game Lead

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S.-A home run by Bottomley, his twen- ty-ninth this season, gave St Louis a to 2 victory over Philadelphia yesterday afternoon enabling the Cardinals to retain two game lead in the Leagues battle; The score was all in the seventh when the homer was hit with two men on bases.
 YANKEES ALSO WIN
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S The Yankees went on batting spree yesterday afternoon and stepped into the lead full game ahead of the Athletics, who were idle.
 Hoyt pitched his nineteenth win of the season, against six losses. He allowed seven hits. The Yankees pounded four pitch CTS for 16 hits. Six errors by the Browns added to the slaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
The Nightmare Ends

Breathe sigh Of relief at the deliverance
of this great and fine city from the clutches OF
a band of worse than unfaithful.
Cheer for the entrance to the city council OF
men whose integrity and regard for the com
mon decencies of life is unquestioned.
Be glad that in their days of repentance
these departing representatives of intolerance,
bigotry, ignorance and Indifference they
went into office because Of the Indifference Of
the decent-had their first glimmer of intelli-
gence and elected outstanding men to replace
themselves.
There is something fine to tell the world
now There is a story of triumph over shame.
There is a message that the people of Indian
apolis have regained their own government.
1t is more than fine that among the new
directors of indianapolis destiny man OF ma
tional repute has been selected
Councilman Meredith Nicholson advertises
to the Nation that the city stands redeemed
and that the new government is not merely
change of personalities, or a shifting OF power
from one set Of politicians to another.
Perhaps in other cities where misrule grips
the people, the selection of Nicholson will be
an incentive to men Of high standing to realize
that they owe something to their own cities,
and that no office is unimportant In these other
cities his sacrifice to the altar Of public duty
may prove an inspiration to other men who
have turned away in disgust from "pOlitics
1t has been long, bad dream. But the
nightmare ends No longer will Indianapolis
be haunted by it's shame. No longer Will Its
citizens be troubled by despair.
To those who may be disappointed that
those who betrayed the city are not journey
ing northward for penitence and punishment,
may the thought be suggested that but wave
of hate an Indifference on the part OF the de
cent citizens, lethargy and misguided par
tisanship these weak men would never have
been placed in power?
In the hour Of triumph and in the JOY OF
redemption, every citizen should take pledge
that he too, will devote himself to the good
Of the city and stand guard against any future
attempts to capture it for the forces OF law
lessnesS and pillage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10

De Broglie got to thinking about various other the
cries with relation to the Bohr theory of the atom.
According to the quantum theory, the energy which
electron possesses be expressed in terms of a
frequency, the rate of vibration of the quantum
particle of light which that electron can give off,
But according to another theory known as the
equivalence of mass and energy, according to which
mass and energy are just different manifestations of
the thing, the energy of any particle such as
electron is equal to its multiplied by the square
of the velocity of light.
Now the energy of an electron ought to be the same
whether calculated upon the basis of the quatum
theory or the equivalence theory.
But now let us put electron in motion and see
what happens to it according to the Einsten theory.
According to EnStein, motion increases mass but
slows down vibration. Therefore when the electron
is in motion, its energy has become less according to
the quantum theory, and more, according to the
equivalence theory
Such state Of affairs is an mpossibity. De Brog-
lie, therefore, sought to explain it.
His explanation that yelectron was con-
tinuousy giving off waves of energy and that what
really happened that the waves moved a little
faster than the electron.
What measured was not the actual speed of the
eecron but the average between the faster and
the slower electron The difference in speed betwee
waves and electrons would be sufficient to reconcile
the quantunn theory to the equivalence theory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
--- THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION =
Art RObS Leonardo d0 Vif1Ci of Love
Written 10 me Times bN WM DNrant

Duke had written TO the artist ask
ing him to specify what he could
do.
THE strange reply details Leon
Il ardo's ability as an inventor
and military engineer; proposes to
make tanks, smoke bombs, and
other delicacies; and then adds:
In times of peace" SHOULD such an
emergency arise, II believe 1 could
equal any other man in architecture
e. furthermore can execute works
in sculpture, of marble, bronze, or
terra Gotta. In painting also 1 can
do what may be done as well as any
other, be he who he may" And
then he adds, with delightful
naivete, Commencing myself to you
with all possible humility :"
So in 1888 he went to Milan, where
the Duke welcomed him not so much
for his ability as an engineer and
artist, as for his skill in music. "He
sang to the lutte most divinely," says
Vasari, "improvising at once both
the verse and the music" on lutte
of his own invention. He found
that he could better please his
patron by devising and organizing
fetes and pageants and plays, than
by painting for him, or making
statuary.
Copyright. 1928. by Will DuranO
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10

in a dim light, he went to fetch
his father. Ser Piero, opening the
door, found himself confronted by
LeonardO'S monster. He turned
back in fright, while young Leon
ardo laughed happily.
The shield" said the artist, will
serve the purpose for which it has
been made. Take it, therefore, for
this is the effect which it was
designed to produce" Ser Piero
secretly bought the peasant another
shield, and sold Leonardo's for a
hundred ducats.
The lad so absorbed himself in
art and science that he seems to
have had no time for love. 1t is the
belief of his biographers that he
remained celibate to the end. He
seems to have sought in friendship
the romance which is usually found
in love; and his passionate attach
ment to some of his pupils aroused
unfavorable comment among his
contemporaries.
Meanwhile he was developing
that remarkable variety of accom-
plishmentS which makes him stand
out as the fullest human being that
ever lived. We get a glimpse o. his
many-SidedneS in a letter which
he wrote, about 1888, to Duke
Ludovico of Milan. The Duke had
asked Lorenzo de- Medici to recon-
mend an artist for him. Lorenzo
had suggested leonardo; and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
What Other Editors Think

some of them Indignantly repudi-
ated. His whole purpose was to
have his set speech of SANDER sent
out to the country in the Con-
gressional Record, and in making
it he refused to yield the floor to
his critics, so as to make sure that
their answers would not be con-
tanned in that copy of the Record
which he designed to mail to
American voters, who, he hoped,
would not see the replies that
would follow. Mr.. Walsh has
blocked this despicable attempt,
and has made this political thin
ble-rigger look as foolish as a
confidence man caught by his vic
Tins at a county fair. What adds
to his complete discontinue is
the contrast presented by Walsh's
patient tolerance of Robinson's in
terruptions. The latter was afraid
of the truth. Walsh was anxious
to have every syllable of it brought
out.
If Indiana has any bushes left,
she must grow crimson with
shame over the man who is thus
humiliating her in the sight of
the whole country. 1t might have
been supposed that with two Gov
errors on the black list, not to
mention the half dozen other pub
lie officials revealed as members of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10

THIS placid and beautiful face,
l. though well rejecting Leo
nardo's own personal beauty and
gentIeness. expressed but one side of
his infinite nature. Another side
appears in the story of the shield
which his father commissioned him
to paint for a peasant friend. Leon
ardo, says Vasari, covered it with
gypsum and began to consider what
he could paint upon it that would
most effectively terrify whoever
might approach it. For this purpose
he carried it into his room, which
no one but himself ever entered, a
number of lizards, hedgehogs, nevis,
SerpentS, dragon-fiies. locustS, bats,
glow worms, and every other sort of
strange animal of similar kind that
he could lay his hands on.
From this assemblage he formed
a hideous and appalling monster, in
such sort that the result was a most
fearful creature. At this he labored
until the odors arising from all
these dead animals filled the room
with a mortal fetor, to which the
zeal of Leonardo, and the love which
he bore to art. rendered him IN.
sensible or Indifferent"
II
XXTHEN the shield was finished,
w Leonardo placed it so that its
horrifying front would directly face
the door. Then, leaving his room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10

With Mayor Walker of New York
unwilling the Confederate memorial
at Stone Mountain, Ga, Governor
Smith mentioning at Asheville, N.
c., and conventions or primaries
scheduled for six States, this prom
ises to be a momentous week for
politics.
Governor Smith says that he is
going to Asheville for rest, and not
in the interest of his campaign. So
far he is concerned, that is I'M
doubtedly true, but he has acquired
such an outstanding position that
every little movement has a mean
ing of it's own"
Political leaders, whether favorable
or opposed to his candidacy, will not
only watch for the effect of his
first vacation in the South, but will
do what they can to capitalize it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
LoWden Up in Front

Three hundred and fifty-nine
delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention have been select
ed thus far. OF these, 1854 are con-
coded to Hoover and 100 to Lowden,
with the remainder going to favor
lite sons.
One hundred twenty-three addi-
tional delegates will be selected this
week-58 in Illinois, 10 in Nebraska,
Is in Rhode Island, II in Idaho,
9 in North Carolina and 9 in New
Mexico.
Norris will get the 10 from Ne
graska, Borah will get the II from
Idaho, while LoWden will get at
least AZ from Illinois.
Hoover is sure of the IS from
Rhode Island, probably will get the
8 from New Mexico and may get
the 9 from North Carolina.
All things considered, next Sun
days tabulation should show Low
den well up with Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Hoover Strength Late

Most of the Lowden States are
either on record or soon will be.
This gives him an advantage
which is apparent rather than real.
He has shown a proportionate
strength in the campaign that he
cannot hope to keep up.
Most of the Hoover strongholds
remain to be heard from.
From now on he will gain much
faster than he has.
Those familiar with the situation
see this very clearly, but the public
likely is to be misled, unless it con-
siders the peculiar way in which
the schedule of primaries and con-
ventions effects the result Of voting
from time to time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Volunteer for Al

The remarkable strength Gov
ernor Smith has shown, especially
in sections of the country where
he was supposed to be unpopular,
is tribute to his character and ca
reer.
No one can follow the campaign
without realization that most of the
votes have come to win voluntarily.
If his supporters have organized
and done systematic work in vari-
Gus States, it has been on their own
initiative, and if Democratic voters
have approved his candidacy it has
been from deliberate choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Editor Times:

Editor Times:
Just a few lines on a few subjects
some of which are before the pub
lie, others I think should be brought
forward.
First, The Times should be praised
and encouraged for its stand taken
in the political snarl. The right
thoughts are voiced in your editor
ials. think Remy has been tried
and found not wanting.
He has gained the right to assume
he may expect reward for a tire
less and conscientious pursuit of the
interests of all the people. Let's put
him higher!
Second, in no city which can re-
call have I found a similar condi-
ton existing with regard to street
railway paving. 1t seems the car
company can do as it pleases. Where
it has made improvements along the
right-of-way, it has left the abut-
ting paving in a deplorable state, in
some instances dangerous.
Third, had the councilmen been
the right kind of men, they would
not have tried to hold Office while
under indictment. They would have
resigned, pending either their con-
viction or eXoneratiOn.
Fourth, the traffic situation is bad,
very bad. A city as large as Indian
apoliS should abolish the jay-walker.
The job is is not a hard one, nor
is it an impossible one.
I talked to a traffic officer not
long ago on the subject. He said
they would have to kill half the
population to educate the other half
One can note the ones who have
gone to other cities from time to
time by spending an hour in the
downtown section.
The reckless drivers are as thick
as flies. Most of the offenders
brought into court do not care about
a fine. What they need is a Jail
term and to have their licenses re-
voked for a period. If that does
not effect a cure. all driving priv
ilegeS should be revoked for a year
Last but not least, the people of
this city and State are awake at last
and will prove it when the votes are
counted.
Your paper has accomplished
much. Keep up the good work
There is so much yet to be done
You can not do it all, but you can
do much, very much.
G.. FREDERICK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
How Smith Is Running

Two hundred and lightweight
delegates have been selected for the
Democratic national convention, of
which 1856 are credited to Governor
Smith.
Seventy-seven additional delegates
will be selected this week-fifty-
eight in Illinois and nineteen in
Nebraska.
Ex-senator Hitchcock will get the
nineteen from Nebraska and Gov
ernor Smith the ifty-eight in
Illinois which will give the latter q
total of 244 out of 365.
If Governor Smith we're to hold
this proportion throughout he would
have the necessary two-thirds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10

The Rules
/. The idea of letter golf is to
change one word to another and
do it in par, or a given number of
strokes. Thus, to change COW to
HEN in three strokes, COW, HOW,
HEW, HEN.
2. You can change only one let
ter at a time.
8. You must have a complete word
of common usage for each jump.
Slang words and authorizations don't
count.
4. The order of letters can not
be changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
This Date i'm
Il. s. History
April 10

April 10
865-Sherman began his march
through Georgia.
1867-United States Senate ap-
proved the treaty for the
purchase of Alaska.
894-President Cleveland issued
the Boring Sea proclamation.
Steamship Titanic, largest
vessel afloat, started on her
maiden trip from Southamp-
ton to New York, After four
days at sea the ship struck
an iceburg and 1,517 lives we're
lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Chicago Is Loser

However it may appeal to the
people of Chicago, the Thompson
Grove Small machine has given that
city a most undesirable reputation
from Maine to California, has turned
away thousands of visitors and
probably diverted millions of dollars
in trade.
Such improvements as it has
made and such local projects as it
has encouraged represent but a small
fraction of what it has lost Chicago
by its inability or unwillingness to
protect life and property.