davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
WASHINGTON 4; PHILADELPHIA :

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.=Pl-
The Philadelphia Americans defeated
Washington today, z to 4. The Ath-
leties put the game on ice with two
clusters OF three runs that were
scored in the third and fourth in
ninrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
YANKEES TAKE
DOUBLE BILL
FROM RED SOX
First Game Is Tucked
Away III A; Second
Won; Senators Drop
| to Philadelphia

BOSTON, June 30.-tP1-The Yam
KEGS cleaned up both games of a
double-header against the Red Sox
here today, winning the opener IL
to 4, and taking the second clash,
Z 70 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
KEEPS TEETH, BUT ENDS LIFE

CHICAGO-Told By a physician
that all her teeth would have to be
extracted, Mrs. Edith Hamilton com
mitted suicide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

Reeves. Quinn, Harris, Speaker
Three base hits, Bluege, Rice. Sacri-
fees, Kenna, Dykes. Base on balls
off Brown 6. off Quinn 2. Struck
out by Brown 2, by Marberry 2, By
Quinn 3. Hits off Brown 10 in 5 l-3
innings; Zachary o in % innings;
Marberry 0 in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher, Brown.
ST. LOUIS s-5s DETROIT ia
DETROIT, June 30.-P)-Detroit
and st. Louis divided q double head
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
gmmary

Two-base hits: Gehrig, Myer.
Home run: Collins. Sacrifice: Todt,
Rothrock. Base on balls: Off Cove
leskie 2, off Ruffing 3. Struck out:
By Pipgras /, by Ruffing 10. Hits:
Off Coveleskie 9 in z, none out in
eighth; off Pipgras 3 in 2. Win
ming pitcher: Coveltskie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

WILSON'S TWO YEAR
RECORD
1905 ~ nm 2 2f (3) .99t
1907 aaO IN 20 20 at
ATied with Cy Williams. Philadel.
phia.
BISS0NET~r'e NNF-YFAR
RECORD
IN Interr~tio~7l Lcarue)
1927 81 C1l 20 f11 So (1l .365 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
H%oRNsRy'S EICHT.YEAR
RECORD

Number IN narcnthcsis indicates
~ra'iD~.
fTi-1 for first with Ray Powell.
Braves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

Totals ..........37 6 II 81 Q
zBatted for HOFFMAN, in.Aighth.
zzBatted for Ruffing in ninih.
Score by innings: p
Now York ..........2 22 DOL 020-7
Boston 200 900 O22-6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

WYE won't be open July
w 4th, but we'll be
here helping you to
have fun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
Second Game

IvVaIs s.fss.....oI z 3 z 10 /
xBatted for Levsen in sixth.
xxBatted for Harder in seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
l. Marine News
ADMIRAL ROGERS IN
 SOUTH LAST NIGHT

Steamer Admiral Rogers. Capt A. w Nickerson, arrived in port from the Triangle Tour at 1C o'clock yesterday evening with tha following passengers for Juneau:
 Mrs. II. P. Battem. Alice Battem, Miss Ann Dolish, MT. and Mrs. C. w. Niles. Dr. and Mrs. George D. Bishop, Miss Xenia Kasheyaroff M s. Whittier, Henry Johnson, Mrs. D. J. Williams, A. J. Ficken and two steerage.
 She made a quick trip from Sit ka, for she left Juneau at 3;30 o'clock Wednesday morning and called at Taku Glacier enroute. Several thousand cases of salmon were loaded at Sitka and she will fill up her freight space with sal mon from petersburg.
 She left at midnight after load ing fresh halibut and salmon at the Juneau Cold Storage Company. shipped by Wallis George to San Juan.
 Passengers leaving here were: Sumner s. Smith and three steer age for Seattle: s. Guyot and two steerage for Ketehikan; Charles Dimiter, Edgar Baggen, and Mrs. J. B. Godfrey and daughter for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
SMALL YACHT HERE ON WAY
 TO ALEUTIANS
Six Aboard Idle Hour Will Spend Winter
 Months, Alaska

The Idle Hour, Capt. c. D. Staf- fany, 32-fpOt, ketch-rig yacht. of
 Seattle, arrived in port last eve ming from the south on a long
 cruise to the Aleutian Islands. where the owner plans to spend the winter Investigating the blue fox industry
 Aboard the Idle Hour are Capt Staifany, Mrs Staffany, their three daughters, and the owners father, c. D. Staffany, ST. They left Se- attle August 3, and enronte here made but one stop, at ketchikan. with a 14-20 Redwing. medium duty engine, most of the travel ing is done by sail. She is we'll equipped for wind power, and is capable of sailing at 9 or 10 knots 1 before a fair wind.
 Leaving here tomorrow, the Idle
 Hour will head west, enroute to the Gulf of Alaska. She will continue to the Aleutian Islands, where the party aboard expects to remain until next summer. Capt. Staffany is in the fur business in Seattle, and has been in northern areas much of his life. For several years he was in northern Canadian waters, much of which time he spent on Hudson Bay, where he operated his own boat This is not his first trip to Alaska, for he made one trip down the Mckenzie River, and continued down the Yukon and into Boring Sea.
 Capt. Staffany said he has never been to the Aleutian Islands be- fore, but is deeply interested in
 the possibilities there for the raising of blue foxes, and so de- cided to spend an entire year there, studying the conditions in their various phases during all sea- sons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
LOCAL SAlllNGS

4 Marginita scheduled to leave
 z for Sitka andlway ports at + 8 o'clock Wednesday night.
 !: Virginia w sails for Chicha- + gof and way ports at o. + clock every Wednesday < night. For Chatham Straits Z. route at 10 o'clock every r Saturday night. !. America First leaves every
 r Wednesday at l pm. for { F Petersburg and Rake and { z. wayports. : <. < I. 4 < + < f 4 4 + 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS

's SCHEDULED SAlLINGS
 < Yukon scheduled to sail from
 < Seattle August IS at am. ss' Princess Charlotte is sched-
 4 uled to sail from Vancouver 4 August IS. 9 pm.
 4 Prince George scheduled to 4 sail from Vancouver Aug. < 20 at 6 p.m.
 < Dorothy Alexander scheduled 4 to sail from Seattle August !. 20 at 10 am.
 !. Northwestern is scheduled to # sail from Seattle August 21 # at pm.
 4. Admiral Rogers scheduled to |. sail from Seattle August < 23 at 10 am. 'f Alaska scheduled to sail from < Seattle Aug. 25, at 9 am. < SoUTHBoUkD SAIllNGS < Admiral Evans due south < bound o'clock tonight. < Prince Rupert south bound at 4 midnight Saturday. :. Aleutian southbound about {. August 24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received at tho office of the City Clerk until + o'clock noon, Saturday, August 25, for the transporting of pu pills living along the Glacier Highway to and frcm the Junear Public Schools during that DOT, tion of the school year 192S-29 md ending March 1, 1929.
 The right is reserved to extend the contract on the terms sub- mitted to cover that portion of the school year between March l and June 1, 1929.
 Transportation is to be provid- ed as far as Salmon Creek Bridge on the Glacier Highway The pupils are to be delivered to the Juneau Public School Building by o'clock A. M, and transportation is to be provided Q leave the School Building at 3:20 P. M., on all days in which the schools are in session.
 The right is reserved to re- iect any or all bids
 BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 Juneau Public Schools. Old papers for sale at tho Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

'l Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified Il advertisements: P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M. I Ten cents per line first in- | sertion. \ Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. I Count five average words to l the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

old papers for sale at tho Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, S:42 am, IA feet. High tide. 2::2S am. I'll feet. Low tide, 9:02 pm. To feet. High tide, BOO pm, 16.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
PRINCE RUPERT NORTH

The Prince Rupert. Capt Don- aid Mcdonald. arrived in port from the south al ' o'clock yesterday evening. There were no passen- gers for Jupeau. She has two tour parties aboard. a Northwest ern group of S7, and Kiwanis party of 40. the latter directed by John s. Cutter. She is due to re- turn here at midnight Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
STUBBORN CORNS
 FALL OFF QUICK

END-O-C CORN removes thousands of old corns every day; surely. easily and without any pain.
 Any Bank in the United States will pay you $l.00 If "END-O-CORN" does not remove your every corn or callous. Thats our GUARANTEE.
 Get END-O-CORN at the following druggists TODAY. If they are not near you write to END-O-CORN LABORA- TORIES, Garfield Blvd. Chicago, who will see that you receive a jar promptly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
WYNN SOUTH SOON

Dennis Vim. agent in charge of salmon fisheries in Alaska for the II. s. Bureau of Fisheries, will ar rive at his Juneau headquarters the first week in September. it was announced at the local office today. MT. Vim has been in the Bristol Bay district most of the past season. He is now inspect ing fisheries work at the west ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
FISHERIES VESSEL IS
 IN FROM BRISTOL BAY

The U. s. Fisheries vessel Scot CT, Capt. Here. arrived in Juneau yesterday from the Bristol Bay district where it has been used on patrol duty the past salmon fish ing season. The vessel is en- route to Seattle for repairs and general overhauling and will leave here Saturday morning for the south. Ben Burford. of Juneau, is engineer aboard the Scoter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, Aug. IT, Forty y thousand five hundred pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday at 15A to 17ss and II to F cents.
 One thousand pounds of sable were sold for cents.
 Eight thousand three hundred pounds of cod sold for cents.
 KETCHIKAN. Aug. 17.-Halibut sold here yesterday at 10 and 6 cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug. 17-Eighty three thousand pounds of halibut were sold yesterday al 14.20 and ' cents to 1340 and C cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

< Princess Louise due Saturday :. evening.
 l. Alameda Is due to arrive at {. 7:30 o'clock tomorrow 4 morning. < Queen due Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
Shopkeepers Skeptical
 Of New Italian Lire

PALERMO. Italy. Aug. 2.-An epidemic of coin-biting. coin bouncing off marble counters, and coin- n-scrutinizing in general has struck this seaport city of Sicily.
 The prettier and brighter the five s.and ten lire pieces worth roughly 26 and 52 cents each-the more suspicioh greets them.
 The island police have just rounded up another gang of coun- terfeiters. All are behind bars, but that doesn't lessen the prov erbial caution of the Sicilian shop keeper.
 Counterfeiting has always been more or less lucrative trade in this rough island of some four million people, the majority of whom are hardy peasants and mountaineers who still barter among themselves and seldom come in contact with much hard coin except on market days in the big towns. So glad are they to get small stacks of something beaming and bright for their pro duce that they seldom look twice at what is offered them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
DIE AS
 RESULT OF AN
 OIL EXPLOSION
Dozen Others Are Dying Men Became Hu-
 man Torches

LAWRENCEVILLE, H.. Aug. 2.-Eight men are dead and one dozen more are dying from in- haled fumes and burns suffered yesterday afternoon when an old steam oil still of the Indiana Re- lining Company exploded and en- dangered the lives of nearly 100 workmen.
 Doctors said several men who virtually became human torches when caught n the path of the blazing oil, may be blinded by their severe wounds.
 Sixty-fcur workmen were talk en to the company's hospital fol- lowing the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
W. s. TAYLOR PASSES AWAY,
 INDIANAPOLIS
Man Sought in Famous As sassination Case,
 Dies Today
ssawzsasax sz sszssszsalasssslssss1

INDIANAPOLIS, nd, Aug. D. William s. Taylor, aged 76 years, elected Republican Governor of Kentucky in 1889 and sought for in connection with the death of his Democratic opponent Will fam Goebel after the Kentucky Legislature declared Taylor's el- ection fraudulent, died in a hos pital here today.
 Taylor fled to Indianapolis after Goebel was mortally wounded in 1900 by concealed rifieman.
 The Kentucky Legislature had declared Goebel legally elected Governor.
 Indiana Governors did not hon or the extradition papers for Taylor after he fled to this city and he remained here ever since.
 Death was due to heart disease.
 The assassination of Goebel oc- cured as Goebel was walking to the old State Capitol at Frank furt. A shot from the executive offices in another building caused his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
CAPT. COURTNEY, } COMP \ N IONS, TOSSING AT SEA
Four Pliers Radio for Help Steamers Are Rush.
 ing to Aid

NEW YORK. Aug. 2. Capt. Frank T. Courtney. British Com mander, and his three compan- ions. are tossing tn the mid-At- lantic in flying boat in which they took off from Horta, Azores, yesterday afternoon on pro- posed flight to New York City.
 Several liners have turned their courses and are speeding to the assistance of the aviators with the prospect that the first steamer will probably reach the men within a few hours.
 Radio messages said the four fliers were in no immediate dan ger although requesting immed- fate aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
HAS 20 MEN
 L|NED-uP IN
 FIGHT GAME
Jimmy Bronson Makes Sporting Proposition
 to Tex Rickard

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Jimmy Bronson, second to Gene Tunney in the fights with Jack Dempsey, has offered Tex Rickard 20 heavy weights from every part of the country for the heavyweight elim- ination tournament.
 "The man who will win recogni- tion as Tunney's successor has never appeared in New York. He may not be in the string, but from out of the unknown somewhere, will come the man who will whip the present contenders," said Bronson.
 Rickard accepted the offer and asked Bronson to get more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
Many Pliers Gather At Banquet Ciuen in
 Honor of Wilkins

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. D. Pliers ever the unehartered ele- ments of the Seven Seas gathered at a banquet here last night giv- en by the Southern California Chapter of the National Aeronau- tical Association.
 Capt George H. Wilkins was the guest of honor. He said he considered the flights made by the other guests far more danger ous than his flight because in crossing the Arctic he could have found landing place every 16 miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
EQUALIZATION
 FEE B0BS UP 1
 IN POLITICS
Dem ocratic Chairman Makes Statement
 Moses Comes Back

NEW YORK, Aug 2.-John Ras- kob, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said after ; preliminary study of the equallza- ton fee for farm relief he failed Co find it economically unsound and that something of that sort might be included in the Democratic plan for farm relief.
 When appraised of Raskob's statement, Senator George H. Mos- es, of New Hampshire, Eastern Manager for Herbert c. Hoover said: "If. MT Raskob has been converted tos the equalization fee he is a brand plucked from bfrn- ing. cannot think of anything more revolutionary from a man with his background.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
Argentinian Forced
 To Retire at l18

BUENOS AIRES, Aug 2-Born in the first year of Argentlnas m de Cantaros is unable longer to dependence, 1910, Regina Claros earn her living as a washerwoman. She worked steadily until few weeks ago when she suffered q slight paralytic stroke, and then took her troubles to a newspaper for aid
 Regina was born in Santos Lu- agres, small town near this ci.y. and even today remembers names and events fin the stirring times when Argentine republic was born She told questioners of Juan Man uel de Rosas and his famous daughter. Manuelita. for whom she was a servant when de hosas ruled the province of Buenos Aires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
NEW PARTY
 ANNOUNCED 7 FOR JAPAN
Former Minister of Home Affairs Throws Out
 Real Bombshell

TOKYO, Aug. "A bombshell has been thrown into Japanese politics.
 Takejina Tokanami, former Min i.3ter of Home Affairs, has resign ed the leadership of the Opposi- tion Party and declared intention of forming a new political organ ization. He has issued a mani festo declaring that the outstand- ing Japanes problem necessitates maintaining the closest relations with China.
 Tokanami also called for the halting of the spread of the radi- cal movements.
 Tokanami announces the new party will be formed to destroy the too evenly balanced power between the Opposition and Government parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
FOUR SP PANISH AvIATORS ARE
 FORGED DOWN
Plane Mum ancia Has Trouble on Attempted :.
 World Hight

 MADRID, Spain, Aug. 2.-The four Spanish aviators, headed by Major Don Ramon Franco. at tempting to fly to the Azores on the first leg of an around the world flight, were forced down on the Portuguese coast 100. miles west of their starting point. A bad oil pump is the cause. Tele- graphic advices stated the fiiers will possibly start again to- morrow.
 The Spanish aviators are us- ing the plane Numancia and are scheduled to reach Unalaska about August 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
ENGLISH MASSES BACK
 ANCLO-AMERICAN AMITY
By ANDRUE BIRDING GA. p, Staff Writer)

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The prospect of permanent Anglo American friendship Wa shown by recent observations here to rest chiefly on the high regard for American civilization almost universally dis played by England's poor and mid dle classes.
 While the English-Speaking Un- ion and a dozen other organiza- lions continue their steady and useful work of interpreting Eng land to America and America to England, the unmoneyed group in England need little stimulous to unite them i'll friendship to- ward the United States.
 Whatever criticism one hears of America in England comes usu- ally from the upper classes, even though the same classes initiate the movement for better Anglo American relations. The sly sheer or quip at the American accent, American tourists. American pros perity and American movies gen. erally comes from the British in telligentsia.
 Are Pro-American
 The ordinary people of England beginning with the cockney and extending to the shopkeeper, are decidedly o-American. They have heard tales of the democratic spir it of the west Herbert Hoover the mine boy and Al Smith the fish-hawker rise 10 be candidates for the presidency They have heard that the only aristocracy is that of wealth and that wealth is easily obtained. In their own country they know that such IS not the case. British aristocIecy is based on birth and titled 7ecog milton of exceptional achievement. Money is not easily made and the office boy does not so often mar ry the bank presidents daughter.
 The cockney is more amendablo to American influence exerted through the movie. the phonograph and the jazz song than Is the aris- tocrat, for his diversions are much more confined. He does not See so many plays. does not travel reads very little His amusements are American movies and Ameii- can music, whether photographic or script, to which he dances.
 Use American Slang
 It Is indicative of this influence that so many American slang words are found in the cockney patois. Guy, bird, flop, skirt, and host of others have been i'm rorted from America via the nov ie anI the photograph. for cock rey consumption. The cocknes fCOnfinued on Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
WILL RENEW SEARCH IN
 THE ARCTIC
Mobiles Bases1ip Win Sail from Norway for
 Spitzbergen

NARVIK, Norway. Aug. 2.-Capt. Alberto Mariana, survivor of the Italia crew, has been removed from the baseship Citta Di Milano and is being taken by railway to Sweden where he will be plcaed under the care of specialists.
 The Citta Di Milano plans to sail immediately to Spitzbergen with number of new Italian air planes with which search will be continued for Capt. Roald Amund- sen and the other missing mem- bers of the Italian crew
 MOSCOW, Aug. 2.-Russian avi- ator Chuknovsky is reconditioning his plane and plans to resume his search for Capt. Amundsen and his missing four companions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
Walters Want White
 But Who'll Do Laundry?

PARIS, Aug. 2.-The walters Of France, tired of their traditional long-tailed dress suit. want to change to white jackets-if their employers will pay the laundry bills.
 The waiter now furnishes his own uniform. but instead of having it cleaned he usually dusts and sponges off the stains of many soups and sauces. He is willing to furnish his white jacket, but says he cannot afford to have it laundered, and restaurant propric- tors say that they are equally un :. able to stand the expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
BUILDINGS
 DESTROYED
Triple Storms Strike Gen. tral, South Minne-
 sota Sections

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 2. Buildings and other property have been damaged or destroyed in a severe wind. hail and cleo trical storms in Central and Southern Minnesota. Several towns report buildings have been blown down.
 In the Twin Cities, Minneap- oils and St. Paul. windows have been broken. trees uprooted and basments flooded.
 No loss of life is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
Democratic Finances
 Nude Public; Report
 CiUen Out by Lehman

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Herbert Lehman, Director of Finance of the Democratic National Committee, reported a balance of s192.750 in the treasury from contributions totalling s2l4,3O
 The report is in accordance with the provisions of our platform to give full publicity of all re- ceipts and expenditures" said Leh- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
MOVEMENT TO RESTORE
 KAISER IS CRUMBLINC
By L. p. LOCHNER GA. p. Staff Writer)

BERLIN, Aug. 2 Filter faction al quarrels have broken the pow CT of the German monarchist movement.
 The claim has just been ad : ,anced by President Walter Lari- bach of the Nationalist Employees Federation that the election of President Hindenburg, far from aiding the movement, has sealed the doom of efforts to restore Kali ser Wilhelm to the throne.
 When the monarchist part uf cur people chose Hindenburg as president" says Lambach, who is also a deputy, "monarchism was carried to the grave. No politi- cal minded persons, aside from Everling and his followers, be- lieve that there is any trace of a determined monarchist move ,neht outside Bavaria.
 , "Tre shadow of an emperor and king. rising behind the figure of a president, which would have overtowered any other person, could not rise above a Hinden- burg. On the contrary. beside his greatness the .'alo of tfe It, ing Hohenzollerns vanished.
 Monarchists Decrease
 "The last election brought a further reduction in the number of monarchist votes. The losses of the German nationalists are equiv alent to losses to the monarchist movement. And the young peo- pie are staying away from the na- tionalists because in our present Bourgeois world of work and of sports they don't want to help set up a hereditary monarch. For those who were born after 1905 kaisers and kings are no longer hallowed, untouchable, great be- ings. For the youth of today they are merely movie and stage figures" ,
 Lambach's utterances were at first treated with silence. But the press of the Left made so much of them that Count Westarp, chair man of the nati2palist party in the Reichstag, issueu rejoindes.
 "The German nationalist party isn't thinking and cannot think of remov.u1 the monarchicals idea from it's policies" he wrote. From the beginning the moDarchist con- fession and a polics' aiming in the last analysis at resurrecting the imperial regime has constituted the very cornerstone of the Ger man nationalist party's program. The party cannot give it up, it will not give 1t up."
 Eyes Are Opened
 The count then pointed out that "the generation which now enters
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