davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

tieu that tho Grand Duchess. Ana- stada was killed with the ret Of Cxay Ntchslas' family. He quoted q an sys-wttness, Yaktmov. who said that some of the csar's daushtses slowed signs of life after tho firing squad had done its work and that they were bayoneted to make sure of their death.
 The weman's partisans say abe carries bayonet scars on her body and that her JaW was broken by the butt of . rcd guards rifls. Her op- ponents say tho scars are tubercular and that the woman is demented peasant laboring under tho halluci- nation that she is the grand duchess. Her visit to this country was an-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

nures. is said to be tn the employ Of Nr& LsedA aAd Bieb Bothtu. son Of the former physician to the Cars family. carries an ahddavit from Nrs. Leeds naming him as her agent in gaining the woman's entry to the unitsd StataA The ether man was Charles Foley. . lawyer. satd by newspapers to be in the employ of certain Russian artists. who be- lieve the woman to be the Grand Duche0,
 Says Ducheas Dead
 Herman Bernstein of New York, former war correspondent, who was in Siberia in 1918 and made an in- vestigation of the killing of the tm- psrial family. reiterated hts centen.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
RUSSIAN WOMAN IS
 ENJOYING A REST Pral S Yolr Old Girl Believed n 1ig to Be Cars Dauehtsr

New York, Feb. 10 N-The frail, 26-year-oid woman. whom many claim to bs the Grand Duches Anas- taEa, youngest daughter qf the slain Car Nicholas II of Russia, was resting under heavy guard today at the Long Island estate of Mrs. Auguste Richard.
 Taken away in closed automo- bile from the liner Berengaria, upon which she arrived from Europe, her whereabouts remained . mystery for many hours.
 ... Awaits Mrs. Leeds.
 Later it was learned she had been taken to the Richards home at Law renee Beach, Long Island, where it was said she would remain until the return to this country of Mrs. Will liam B. Leeds the former Princess Xenia, of Russia. who invited Ter to this country. Mrs. Leeds is now on a cruise of the Caribbean Sea.
 Mrs. Richard. a friend of Mrs. Leeds. met Mime. Anastasia Tchaikov sky. as the young woman is known, at the pier and drove the car in which she was speeded away. elud- ing . score or more of reporters. Mir. Richard Is New York importer and the family is listed in the social register.
 The Richards estate. which is large one adjoining that of H. H. hesers. Tts surrounded by guards
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

tbe spi1s has sasbled NichaFd D. vseaux, a. q Fslts NillA who suf. fesed . broken back. te walk again. Deveraux fell from the rect of . butlatng here and fer sevesal weeke was completely paralyxed below spinal fracture. Dr. Murray M Gardner and Ds. Hovard N. Cooper removed the plece Of shin bono and sraftsd 1t ts Dsvarauxis spine. He impEevsd te the exts0t that the pasalysts disappeared and hs is able to Walk . hjt ueW.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

nouaesd ts bs h tAs iatersk ef Asr health.
 Illidor. knswn as ths "Na0 Neak Of Russta." nsw employed e . poe. ter h . New yerk bsij1inG. said he had absolute svidsnoe that Anasta- sia was daaA but th9t As was not ready q yet to divuigs his tnforma. ten. Iludef seid that as eoust chap lain hs taught Anaitasia her "A B C's' an1 that hs wsuid bs euly tee wiliing to bslisve her sttu alive # he did net know otherwise.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
NAMES 0N KNEES NEW PARIS WHlMS Bat Voc Unto Nan Who Bk
 comes Too Curious

Parss, Fsb. 10 tUP)-If you want to know something of . Parisian woman. or even her name. read her kneeG
 For those Parisians who pride themselves upon keeping up with the whims and freaks of fashion are wearing their names on their knees, "Titi' or "Fih". as the name nay be, is embroidered in red or blue just below the hem on flesh- celorsd stockings and. with skirts e short as they are. are thus wis. ible to the naked eye.
 There h no reason to stop at names, for anything can be tattooed on the flesh -colored stockings. En- twined hearts may be . warning signal as flashed from tho knees that the wearer is engaged. or they may merely hint at her warmth of heart.
 Some knees carry messages. pret- uly turned little phrases for pret- tily turned little knees. such as "Honni soit gut nal ' pense,' but none has yet reached the daring of that American girls legendary gar ter which bore the judgment. If you can read this you arc too darned close"
 The cold and wet winter has brought out featherweight woolen stockings which are worn under stlk stockings and are warm al- though % thin that they can be worn without the eye detecting the extra layer.
 Winter sports gloves are popular. rsplacing leather gloves during cold weather. They are knitted in height colors and have gauntlets which pull up over the sleeves The scarf must be of tho same material and colors and even though nude of snow. Paris looks as bright as the Engadine.
 Army trench coats are having . run ef favor. although they are far from beautiful in line. They look ex- actly like the grey trenchcoats worn by American officers during the war. faded by several washings and the rain. In . rainy winter such as Paris is experiencing. they 1t an emergency even though they do not add much to the general beauty of the bouisvardA.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

Japaosos anA oGAee sacae b Uawsai ase inarsasiAe. 0f SIG Nlpoeasoe wo@sa naxsas1 h 1897. q tesk noo.Japaasss husband. aa1 ef 5ss JaDanese nssA Whe married. % teek nen- Japanese Wivss. The largsst percentage Of intesracisl maysiagaA however. is maAe uD q theas con. tracted by whits men.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Sun Sdn Good for
 Fifteen Triuioa Yoars

Washington, Feb. 10 @-The world needn't worry fer lS.eoo.ooe.. 900. 900 yeas about the sun fatlurs to give forth its heat, ta the opinioa oe DE. Charles 0. Abbott noted a.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

INTERlGARAlAGE INCREASES
 Honolulu. reb. 10 9 - With graaual downfall of thN language barrier. iptermarriagss between
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

GRAyyS BONE IN BACK
 Watsrtsvn. N. r.. Feb. 10 (UP) "A naFroW hve inch strip of bons taken sresa tae shin aad sraftsd to
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
REGARDING OUR Budget Payment Plan

You don't pay cent extra for tho privilege oe buy ing on e"sy p.vments, In this store. Every article. advertised or otherwise can b paid foe ou the weekly or monthly plan. Small down payment deposit holds your pvrchase.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13
CHEMIST WITH BUREAU IF MINE COOPERATING
 WITH ALASKA COLLEGEI:

Paul Hopkins, Analytical Chemist for the United States Bureau of Mines, working in cooperation with the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines reports the following assays and mineralogical determine tions for a six months period from July 1, 1927 to December 31, 1927:
 Number of custom assays made: 515
 Official assays and analyses: S8
 Duplicates and miscellaneous: I'll
 Identification tests: 134
 The following determinations were made in connection with the above:
 Aluminium, 2; Anthony, 13; Arse nic, 10; Calcium, s; Coal T. Copper, IS; Gold and Silver, 639; requiring 794 fusions or scorifications and 664 cupellations; Iron, 10; Lead 20; Mag nesium, 4; Manganese, ?; Nickel, ?; Platinum, 20; Silica, 2; Sulphur, 4; Tin, 5; Water, 3; Zinc, 10.
 These results serve as a good bar ometer for the interest being taken by various parties along the belt of the Alaska Railrad.
 This assay work is done at the Col lege comparatively by the Bureau of Mines and the College as one means of aiding in the mineral development of Alaska. There is not sufficient work of this nature to make conner cial assaying profitable at ordinary nrices. hence MT. Hopkins is assigned to this work which is actually car ried on at a loss The charge for combined gold and silver assayss is s1. and S1 for each additional mineral. Ordinarily mineral determinations are made free of charge. The prospec- tors of Alaska are urged to take ad- vantage of this service.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13
RADIO NEWS ITEMS

Radio reception was great last night, local fans report A few of the dispatches are herewith printed; Dr. E. R. Cook, of Oakland, was found not guilty of murder.
 Wellington, New Zealand aviators were reported lost.
 In New Westminster, B. C., ter rife gas explosion blew up man, evidently killing him.
 Secretary Wilbur eventually wants $3,360 900, 900 for construction of new navy.
 Two school boys are near deaths door at Olympia, Wash, as the re-
 ito smash-up. Ten school children, were in one of the auto mobiles, school bus, which collided with stage.
 Wana Walla, Wash, was visited yesterday by disastrous floods caus- ed by chinooks. Railroad bridges were washed out on Snake river.
 An s. P. & S. train was held up in Washington yesterday on account of slides.
 Near Vernon, Wash., an o. w. & R. R. bridge was washed out
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13
HARDINGs AT WIcKERsHAM

Gordon Harding and wife, former residents of the Westward and Anch- orage, are now residing at Wicker sham, Wash, Seward arrivals from the South bring word. Another baby, making two children, recently arrived, it is said. MT. Harding is foreman for the N. P.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13

Seattle Tee Cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. 6
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-13

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

For his many benefactions Louisiana welcomed him as Gov ernor. New Orleans paid him tribute with Carondelet Street, Baroness Carondelct Street, now Baronne Street, and Canal Street, named for his work.
 The financial atmosphere of Carondelet Street is attributed to the founding 50 years ago of the Cotton Exchange. Bankers sensod the adyisability of being located near the trading center for the South's money crop, and the exodus of financial institu- ti0ns from Camp Street, two Blocks west of Carondelet began. Today, with few exceptions, the city's principal banking institn- Hons have quarters in the tall buildings that line beth sides cf the thoioughfare
 Not far from the Cotton Ex- change, the New Orleans Stock Exchange has quarters in Gravier Street, which also pays an im- portant rale in financial affairs tof the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 27. Wherever cotton .s traded the world over business men are alert to daily development in New Orleans street which bears the name of French nobleman fa- nous as a public benefactor.
 Cardondelet Street. where tho New Orleans Cotton Exchange is located, extends 51 squares from Canal Street to Robert, West End. The first six blocks from Canal to Poydras Street eneom- pass the citys financial district, where the daily turnover runs into hundreds of thousands of dollars. Midway in these six blocks is the Cotton Exchange. at Carondelet and Gravier Streets. From this building Sec retary Henry c. Hester sends out his reports which infect the mar ket wherever the staple is known.
 The French nobleman for whom the street is named was christened Francisco Lpfz Hector de Carondelet, Selgneur d' Haine St. Pierre de Nestles. Born in Flanders in 17f7. he came to Louisiana in 1791 for a six year stay. During this time he served as Governor. Then he went to Peru from Louisiana to serve as | Viceroy.
 Baron Carondelet recognized the advantages that would ac- crue to New Orleans from con- struction of canal linking the Mississippi River with Lake Pont- chartrain Giving much of his personal fortune and lending his slaves for the work, Baron Car ondelet was the dynamic force be- hind the movement for the canal although a yellow fever scourge prevented the consummation of his plan. Canal Street, now rank ed as one of the most famous l thoroughfares of the world marks the site of the nobleman's undertaking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

"I recognize no heathenish so-call- cd code of honor. l am opposed to duelling for the reason that it is contrary to the spirit of the en- frightened age in which we live. l am opposed to it because it is contrary to the laws of my coun- try, the law of humanity, and the law of God.
 You might take my life, and I might take yours, and yet not a single feature of the publication complained of would be changed by the results. If that publica- tion were false. it would be false still; if it were true, it would re- main true; hence nothing could be gained by either of us losing his life in the manner proposed.
 q do not propose to leave the country but will continue to pur- sue my legitimate business, go- ing wherever ahd whenever that business calls me. While I do not recognize the so-caled code of honor, 1 wish you to distinctly understand that I recognize the right of self defense. l do not court, but on the contrary avoid, personal difficulties with my fel- lows, but when attacked l shall not hesitate to defend myself as promptly and efficiently as neees- sity may seem to require.
 You ask me to fight duel for what? Because I made statements about you concerning the truth of which l can prove and the fals- ity of which you do not offer to show. l do not propose to pan der the barbarous prejudices of depraved minds by setting myself up as a target to give you the op- portunity of so-called vindication in accordance with your ideas of honor and courage. Words can- not express my contempt for such folly. It is not proof of courage but of cowardice. It is not ev,- } dance of manliness. but of weak conception of heathenish and bru. tai customs. It is not the way to defend a gentleman's honor, but practical confession of his in- ability to defend it in the manner prescribed by an enlightened Christian public sentiment and the laws of civilized people,
 Wicks issued a statement in which he said he left the editor { to such a place in the public es- teem or contempt as just and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
REV. HUBBARD RETURNS FROM
 WEST ALASKA
Kodiak Island and Valley of Ten Thousand
 Smokes Explored

The Rev. B. R. Hubbard, cxplor- CT and priest, returned today on the Admiral Evans from two- months trip to the westward, dur ing which he, with his two com panions, Jack Koby and Roderick Chisholm, explored Kodiak Island and '"Fhe Valley of 10000 Smokes" /"
 ''During the entire trip we cov- cred about 300 miles by foot, 100 while crossing Kodiak, and 200 during the trip through the dego- lation of "The Valley of 10000 Smokes" We took over 1000 stlll pictures and 5000 feet of nov ing pictures, bat 20Oo feet of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
 COLLEEN MOORE NOW AT PALACE

Colleen Moore is adding to her ; army of followers here by an ap- pearance in golden curls and an entirely different type of role in "Twinkletoes,' current attraction at the Palace Theatre.
 An excellent supporting cast de- picts Thomas Burke's picturesque characters of the Limehouse. Ken meth Harlan. Gladys Brockwell, Warner Gland, Fully Marshall, Jul anne Johnston, Lucian Littlefield and John Philip Kolb are featured.
 The star never appeared to bet ter advantage, nor in a more dra- matic. gripping and colorful story, than in "TwinkIetoes." Her love for a Limehouse .pugilist and for her father, her combination of in- nocence and sophistication, and her golden curls give us a new and doubly fascinating Colleen Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

moving pictures were lost when one of the dogs, on which the pie tures were packed, fell through a crevlce and was drowned" de- clared Father Hubbard.
 T found the country particular ly forbidding in comparison to Southeastern -.asda. The ash covered Valley Of 10000 Smokes'' especially. Whichever way you look you see nothing but miles and miles of ash-covered country, the result of tho eruption of Mt. Kat mai 1G years ago"
 One of the most interesting dis coveries, according to Father Hub bard. was live glacier complete ly covered with ashes The gla- cler is advancing under it's capping of Katmai ash and forming the source of the un-mapped Kukali River.
 The party encountered almost incessant rains during the triu and frequently rose from wet blankets, donned damp clothing and continue. on their way, Father Hubbard said.
 Aside from the interesting pie lures taken, Father Hubbard col lected very interesting scientific data and intends to use 1t in writ ing an article about the trip for the National Geographic Magazine
 He will be here for several days during which he will cross part of Mendenhall Glacier, and proceed on Taku Glacier from Taku h. let for some G.stance taking nov ing pictures to illustrate the tech- nique of glacier travel. He ex- poets to leave for tte south on the Admiral Watson and will take the H. F. Alexander at Seattle for San Francisco, from where he will proceed to San Jose to take over ] the classes which resume at the Santa Clara University the mid dle of August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 ]. w. Gucker, commercial brok- CT with headquarters in Juneau, returned yesterday on the Alaska from a trip to the Westward and Interior.
 2. !. Loussac, prominent citi- zen of Anchorage and proprietor of drug store there, and form crly of Juneau, passed through Juneau on the Alaska.
 Among the local visitors re- turning to their homes in the south is Mrs. H. V. Barragar of Seattle, who left here yesterday cn the Alaska.
 Rev. c. F. Rice of Trinity Cathedral, Jeff for Wrangell on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
Attractions At Theatres
HAROLD LLOYD IS
 NOW AT COLISEUM

Harold Lloyd is scream in Among Those Present." which opened at the Coliseum last night. Introduccd first as a typical New York hotel coatroom boy, he plays most of the picture in the role of an English baron. having been in- fluenced to masquerade as this character when the original groved unavailable as the guest of honor at big house party given by a family of social climbers. The original baron had established quite a reputation as a sportsman and big-game hunter and the coun- terfeit's endeavors to live up to this reputation provide most of the funny complications.
 Mildred Davis-Mrs. Harol q Lloyd in real life-plays opposite her husband Others in a we'll balanced cast are Aggie Herring, James Kelly, Vera White and Will liam Gillespie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
"BLONDE SAINT" IS
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

"The Blonde Saint" First Ma tional's screen adaptation of Ste phen Whitman's romantic novel of Sicily. 'sThe Isle of Life," will be the feature at the Palace Sunday.
 The cast includes Doris Ken yon, Lewis Stone, Fully Marshall Gilbert Roland, Ann Rork, Malcolm Denny, Albert Conti, Gino Cora do. Andre Cheron, Rosita Marstini, Lillian Langdon, Gertrude Nor man. Lolita Lee. Vadlm Uraneff, Sidney Jarvis, Tote Ducrow, Gill bert Clayton, Wilfred North, Sam Appel and Robert Hale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
STEWART WHITE STORY
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Stewart Edward White, popular short story writer, novelist and philosopher, who was in Juneau on his private yacht Simba several weeks ago, will have one of his stories on the screen at the Coli scum Saturday, It is Arizona Nights" F.B.O. Production, star ring Fred Thompson.
 Thompson and his great horse, Silver King, are going to give the boys, young and old, a glimpse of real frontier life in this West ern feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
ATTENTION MASONS

Members of Mt. Juneau. Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., and visit ing Brethren are requested to as- semble in Odd Fellows Hall at '6:30 P. M. Saturday to attend ceremonies of laying corner stones of new high school build- ing and Scottish Rite Temple. By order of the w M
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
CAPT. TOBlN IS HERE
 TIC LEAD SALVATION
 ARMY WORK IN FIELD

Capt. and Mrs. E K. Tobin, who will havo charge of the Salvation Army work in this sec ton, succeeding Capt. and Mrs. c. 0. Edwards, arrived in Ju- neau on the Princess Alice and will make their headquarters here. Capt. and Mrs. Tobin come from Calgary, where they have been active in Salvation Army , work.
 Capt Tobin said it was the purpose to carry on the work here along the lines followed by Capt. Edwards. q can only say" he said, "that we are here. ready for service and at the disposal of 1 the public"
 Capt. Tobin is a young man, energetic and of pleasing appear ance.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

enlightened people may consign him."
 Is Commended
 The result was Captain Ruia re- ceived letters from all sections of the country commenting him, edi- tors of the nation upheld him. the federal grand jury praised him. and at the next sessicn of the Ten nessee legislature a law was pass 1 ed against duelling.
 Captain Rule was born in a log cabin seven miles from Knoxville. May 10, 1899, but lived most ol his life in the city.
 q just drifted into tho news paper profession" the veteran edi- tor once said. But once I got in. didn't have any more time Tor drifting. did every hing there WAS to do in getting put the first paper l worked for, from writing the news to wrapping tta printed copies, addressing them and taking them to the possoffice to mail"
 He began work when q years old On Brownlow's Whig, publish ed by "Parson" William G. Brown low. After his return from war service. he established himself as a publisher and writer and in 1885 founded the Knoxville Journal.
 Saw Many Changes
 During his life he. saw news paper machinery change from the old-fash,oned flat presses and hand type to giant rotary presses and automatic tyne setting machines. He kept pace with the changes and many years before his death exchanged the pencil for a type writer ir grinding oGt his eve~ in teresting editorials.
 Adolph s. Ochs, who became owner and publisher of The New York Times, once was an office boy for Captain Rue. That vas back ln the, sixties or seventies, ]" the editor said.
 He swept up my sanctum and cleaned up papers and trash so nethodically and efficiently that he was promoted to delivery boy That was the start"
 When Ochs left Rules employ. he carried with him letter of recommendation which described him as a young man of keen in telligence, enterprise anG ability. The veteran editor seldom left his home town for extended trips, but he once visited Ochs at the latter's summer home at Lake George years later and the two remained close frienGs
 A keen stuCent and man of scholarly appearance, with a fine ly chiseled face, white hair and Van Dyke. careful in his dress, Captain Rule was typical of the Southern gentleman, so widely chronicled in history and romance.
 He remained sn active writer many years after his allotted three score and ten and each day spent eight and a half hours in his edi- torial chair. His editorial col [Jrmns-three of them daily--em- tbodied wit. intelligence, advice and E9nercy gathered and polished thru years of experience.
 On May II, 1927, the day after ,, his SSth birthday, readers found his columns ended with: Man may live longer thar they used :o, but clocks don't" During the Mississippi flood of the same year, after Herbert Heo- yer, secretary of commerce, had been sent to the area, he wrote.
 "If we were a flood sufferer, l we'd prefer to be looked Gfte.' by | Herbert rather than by congress. . While his birthdays came to be events of celebration in Knoxville. the editor observed thes dates by working. In 1922 q city-wide party 1 was given the edito- and MT. Ochs was one of the guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
NOTICE

The motorship Oregon viii sail from Seattle for Juneau August 1st. Please wire orders direct or phone 114. Femmer Transfer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27

This is the first of series of illustrated stories telling the history and development of the famous trading streets and exchanges of the world. -Editor.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
Mid Fairways and. Greens

Americanism: Riding ten miles
 in an automobile to follow little
 white pill on foot for five miles, Omaha Bee-News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-27
CAPT. WILLIAM RULE, EDITOR, PASSES AWAY
Believed to Be Oldest Ac- tive Editor in the
 United States

(ContInueu rom Page One )