davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

a%provechar ell buen momento en-
Ell precio del algod6n para realizar
su producto. Segun calculos de
aquel funcionario, la actual cose-
cha, Sc avalua en- ciento veinte mil
pacas, de ~doscientos cincuenta XII
lOgramos cada una. Hasta estos
mementos puede decirse que to-
de la cosecha esta va colocada en-
tire los agentes compradores de
empresas extranjeras, que o to
da oportunidad han estado ofre-
ciendo precios cada dfa mejores
a los productores.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
Las RendiCiOneS Seran
BESIDE LuegO AceptadaS


MEXICO, spetiembre 21.-LA
Secretaria de Guerra Y Marina,
por acuerdo presidential, Sc ACADIA
de dirigir a los Jefes de Opera
cionales de rebeldes respetan-
doseles la vida y proportion andoles
admitan las r~endiciones incOndi-
cionales de rebeldes derespetan-
doseles la vida y proporcios andoles
garantias para que Sc d~ediquen al
trabajo honrado, previa protesta
que deben hacer, de no volver de
nuevo a tOmar las armas contra
ell GobiernO legalmente cOnsti-
tufdo.
AsimismO, Sc les recOmienda
a los Jefes de Operaciones que
solo Sc execute sumariamente a
los destructores de Was ferreas,
debindO ser consignadOs a las au-
toridades judiciales de la Fede-
racion .todos aquellos que sean or
prepdidos con las armas en- la
maQo.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
~PrOSpectivas De Auge En-
La Region Lagunera

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiem.
bre 21.-(Agencia Trens.) Ell
agente de Information y Propa-
granda de la Secretaria de Indus
tria, Concrete y Trabajo en- la
region lagunera informa que las
cosechas de algod6n han sido
espl6ndidas este ano y que ell
despepite de la libra es esta
hacienda a grand prisa, debido
a que los cosecheros quieren
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
L%AVIDASOCIAL EN- LASEMANA

Ell joven Pascual S. Aguilar, ha
regresado a esta ciudad, despu6s
de haber estado en- la ciudad de
Ell Paso, Texas, a donde fue, Sc
gun lie participo a algunas de sus
amistades, con ell objeto de ARE
glar algunos asuntos particulares
tanto que, parece que por ALA Sc
andaba va entregando en- los
brazos de, (segdn ely una linda
muchacha.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

ell del convento, ell rincon
de la huerta Y ell baul de la abuela,
trascienden a paz y saturan de
gozo la ternura del alma.
Ell BAIL de la abuela con sus
notas de bautismos Y registros de
hijos, de nietos, y retratos anti
guos; con SUI Olor peculiar de ma
dera sagrada, con sus cajas reple-
tas de botones Y agujas, con sus
trapos ~envueltos en- paciente fac
ma, dan vida al recuerdo, dan fuer-
"a y aliento, Y detienen en- casa
ell afan de aventura, por buena paz
Y terneza Ell baIl de la abuela, vie
Jecita temprana que rego con au-
coras las macetas del patio, y en-
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
Ell Baul De La AbueIa

Ell sohador, ell abate Y la ma
Dire abadesa; Ell cu6Quero y Ell hijo
hogareho saben de excelsitudes
los objetos fntimos.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

las tardes tranquilas echo gra-
nos y aqua a las ayes Y cerdos del
corral provinciano!
SOLON.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

Para los a~gradables dfas del
Otono, segun Dolores Costello, no
hay NADIA mas propio que ell
ligero abrigo de lana. Da a listed
ell calor suficiente Y siempre Sc
We bien.
La falda, s%eparada, dara un
bonito conjunto y ademas, no es
de mncho costo.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

La Sra. Carolina Valenzuela de
Montoya, ha salida para Patagonia,
Ariz. en- donde pasara algunos
dias al lado de sus familiares.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

Hoy. por la noche, en- ell Salon
"Odd Fellows" tendra lugar ell
bale que Sc ha venido preparando
con anticipation, por la Sociedad
Union Fraternal de Ayuda". Dado
ell entusiasmo que existe entire los
miembros de tai agrupaci6n, por
asistir a ell, Sc espera que este
sumamente animado.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

Ell prsane mpa muehad curse del hmacan que d@ms6 Puto Rico que barrie la pe noe
oM de la costa de Flrdad de Mmi haa Jupiter una vdidd dde 40 h@a 100 mas pr h0a
MsmL la pae que Si6 mas en- 1926. solo tuo aha igms peNds deodo a la prevention de Ms
hbtamsI Las @ddasy d@gadas en- Puerto Rico una de cw@ vshs de We arba han side hemenda.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

En- fecha pr6xima abandonara
esta ciudad ell j6ven Rafael s..
Rodriguez, con destino a la ciudad
de Cananea, Son. a donde va con
Ell objeto de arreglar algunos
asuntos judiciales motivados por
una muchacha la que Sc ha puesto
media c~arrascalosa con motive del
casamiento del mencionado j6ven
en- este lugar.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

Con destino a Sasabe, Son, ha
salido ell j6ven Ramon R. Rome
no a donde va con ell objeto de
hacerse cargo de un ~importante
puesto en- la Presidencia Munich
pal de aquel lugar.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
TRIAL Of HICKMAN
ASk|LLER ASSURED.
Youth Loses Plea to Be Made
Ward OF Juvenile
Court.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. January 1s.--Only
q plea Of not guilty by reason of in
sanity stood today between William
Edward Hickman and the gallows.
The last legal barrier before the
prosecution in the relentless move 10
brinS Hickman to trial in Superior
Court here was hurdled yesterday
when Juvenile Judge Robert Scott
dismissed a petition that made Hick.
man a ward of the Juvenile Court
when he was on trial for forgery last
Summer. Hickman could not be SEN
fenced to hanS. nor even brought TO
trial IN Superior Court while he was
tornevs here said.
Earlier in the day State and de-
fense alienists became involved in an
argument when DR.. Q. II. shelton.
employed by the defense. told two
prosecution alienists and DR.. Blank.
Jail physician. that Hickman would
rot submit to tests by State psychia-
trists. District Attorney Asa keyes
was consulted immediately by DR..
Blank. With the result that DIR. Shell
ton was told that either the State
alienists would examine Hickman or
else he, Shelton, would not be al
lowed 10. either, hickman agreed TO
submit TO the State examination in
three days
With Hickman's sanity hearing set
for January 25. Jerome Walsh. chief
Of defense counsel. and ]. =. Costello
deputy district attorney. continued
taking dispositions from classmates
and former associates of Hickman at
Kansas City. Walsh said he would
attempt 20 prove that the young
SLAYER of Marian Parker developed an
inferiority complex while a student
ir high school at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
ADMISSION FEE STILL CHARGED
TO HOUSE WHERE LINCOLN DIED
Failure of Congress to Provide for Upkeep
When Oldroyd Collection Was
Purchased Is Reason.

The house where President Lincoln
died has been bought by the Govern
ment and now is officially known as
the Lincoln Museum. but 1t still costs
a quarter to get inside.
For many years o. II. Oldroyd col
lected relics that had belonged to or
had been associated with Lincoln. and
put them in the little brick house at
SIG Tenth street. where the President
was taken after he had been shot in
Ford's Theater, across the street. Old
royd devoted many years OF his life
to this hobby and succeeded in filling
the second story OF the house with a
great number of pieces of unusual
historic interest.
To pay for the upkeep Of the house
expenditures. Capt. Oldroyd charged
everybody IS cents to so into the
house and view the relics.
House Bought i'm 1926.
Then. on May IL. 1926. after some
agitation on the part of those who
believed the Government should own
this collection and show it to the pub
lie free OF charge, Congress author
ICED an appropriation of $4,000 TO
uliy the house and its contents. On
July s. IS-e. the apptoprid'lolt WAS
made and subsequently a check was
delivered into the hands Of Mr.. Old
royd.
Thus the house and the relics passed
into the hands of Uncle Sam TO be
preserved for future generations to
look upon. and il was assumed that
along with other museums and places
of public interest this museum would
exact no toll from those who wished
TO visit it.
But today. more than a year after
Evening star., 1928-01-12

lieaV quality. In
" hlte enamel finish.
Win two shelves and
l0Xia plate mirror.
t1hlfd Floor }
Evening star., 1928-01-12

this museum became the property OF
the Nation. all persons, who spend
Ave minutes or an hour in the house
still must pay quarter for the privi.
lego.
The museum is under the super.
vision of the Welfare and Recreation
Association of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks. II. A.
Jones Of this association says that
when Congress paid $4,000 for the
house and relics 1t made no provision
for the upkecp of the house as a
museum. 1t just paid $4,000 for 1t
and left it to take care Of itself. Even.
tually 1t found it's way into the care
OF the Welfare and Recreation Asso-
citation.
Barely Makes Expenses.
Now, Mr.. Jones pointed out. mu.
seums have to be heated just like any
other kind of house. And they have
to be lighted SO people can see what
they came TO see. They also have TO
have a caretaker to keep dust off valu.
able pieces and to show people around.
With no chance Of getting any
money from Congress until this ses-
sion the association thought the mat
ter over and came to the conclusion
that the only solution was to keep on
charging people to see the relics. and
that is what it did. And that is why
1t costs quarter to get in.
And at that, Mr.. Jones said. the
place just manages to break even. In
the Summer, when heat and lights are
not so much needed and when visitors
are many. the museum makes money
At this time of the year. when the fur.
mace is eating up coal and the electric
Evening star., 1928-01-12

light bill is mounting and people are
thinking more about Christmas than
they are about history. 1t loses. Yearly
II barely pays for its upkeep.
Something Is going to be done about
It, though. Mr.. Jones said. Congress
has been asked to set aside enough
money to keep the place running and
II the appropriation goes through the
charge will be- removed.
Rathbone Offers Bill.
Representative Rathbone has intro.
duced a bill in Congress providing
for the conversion Of the old Ford
Theater Building into a national war
memorial museum and veterans head.
quarters at an expense of 500 900.
1t is proposed in the bill to alter
and repair the building to house the
Oldroyd collection. and to be a head.
quarters for the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
The District Commissioners in.
dorsed the bill on condition that no
portion Of the expense Of the project
is borne by the municipal govern.
ment.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
ENGINEERS DECLINE
POWER SURVEY PLEA
Refuse to Lend Influence to Dis
suade Congress From Max
ing Investigation.

The American Engineering Council
at the closing session Of It's annual
convention yesterday at the Mayflower
Hotel declined to lend It's influence to-
ward dissuading Congress from max.
ing an investigation into the water
power utilities of the Nation. The
organization held this was outside the
purview Of the scope of its authority
and removed from its mission OF deal
ing with technical matters.
l.. w Wallace of Washington was
re elected executive secretary and
James r. Grady of Columbia Univer
sity was reelected publicity director.
Other officials of the group were
chosen at Tuesdays session.
Evening star., 1928-01-12

Affection filied Ia all
standard si2ea. covered
in art ticking made with
rolled edge.
isiKth floaf
Evening star., 1928-01-12

Hemisphere shall be called "Amsri.
cans" or "Coiumbians."
This time the suggestion IL made
by Rodriguez Marin. director of the
National Library. who says that IL
residents Of the two Americas, ex.
elusive OF citizens Of the United States,
would call themselves "Columbians"
the confusion arising from the present
sweeping use of Americans would
be eliminated.
Marin says that inasrnuch az people
Of the United States have as the full
name Of their country limited States
Of America" they are really entitled
to use the name "Americans."
Evening star., 1928-01-12
$50 ATTEND BANQUET,
Chamber Of Commerce to Observe
21st Anniversary January "a.

approximately $50 members Of the
washington Chamber of Commerce
and their guests will attend the an.
nuai banquet Of the organization to
be held at the Mayfiower Hotel Janu.
airy "a In observance of the twenty.
first anniversary of the chamber. Off
Gals in charge announced today.
ivan =. Weld. general chairman Of
the banquet committee, announced to.
day the appointment OF the seating
committee. as follows: Henry G.. Cole,
chairman: Allen Rogers. Leo B. Aber.
nethy. Bernard A. Baer and Ralnh A
Davis.
The executive committee In charge
or the event is composed of Mr.. Weld.
VINO Ia first vice president OF the
chamber; NJ. A. Leese. chamber presi.
uen,. 1t tharles W. Darr. Dorsey W.
HYDE, jr.; Rudolph Jose. w. G. Ken.
dail and Joseph DrevfIss
Evening star., 1928-01-12
Bankruptcies Show Drop.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
LYNCHBCRG, Va. January L.
Petitions in bankruptcy in the Fed.
eral District Court here during the
past six months, 1e2. were 6S less
than the first six months of the year.
The total for the year of 1927 was
sic.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
$2.9 Folding
Ironing Board
$l.70

Smooth ironing sur
face with three adjust
able heights. Takes up
small space.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-12
Scott Bathroom
Tissue
II for 81

1000 sheets 10 roll.
Regularly = for s5c. Tx.
ccllen, quality.
Third Floor }
Evening star., 1928-01-12
A Choice of 40 Different Routes I,

a thOlce nf 4H different Routes 10
California Given i'm This Free Book.
40 ways and more to California and
the North Pacific Coast" Select the
route best suited for this season of
the wear Detail maps indicating these
routes from Chicago together with
fares and other information sent free
on application TO r. o Small. General
Agent Chicago & North Western Ry..
zol Franklin Trust Bldg. Philadel.
ph;a Pa.-AdvertiSernenf
Evening star., 1928-01-12
S1.B Window
Refrigerator
S1.79

All galvanized. made
with. sliding doors. Fits
the average window.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-01-12

soNs6,inch size, f,lled
with el lean sanitary
feathers, covered wi h
featherproof ticking,
tsikth Floor
Evening star., 1928-01-12
WOULD CALL AMERICANS
"C0LUMBIANS" INSTEAD
Spaniard Would End Confusion by
Giving U. s. People Sole Right
to Present Term.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. January ia new twist
has been given to the century.old con-
troversy over whether inhabitants Of
the two continents on the Western
Evening star., 1928-01-12
JANUARY HOTTCE I1T I'D NTTCIJTNICC SPECIAL
CLEARANCE ~ OO1Z O1\1 N1O1 111 w

Metal frame window
extension ventllator: &
inches high; extends TO
Is inches.
Third Floor !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
acts About
 B. E. Classic, World Series

The World Series opened today, the confenders being the st. Louis Cardinals of the National League and the New York Yankees of the American League.
 The prize World baseball championship and abou $25O,00O in gold.
 Schedule of Today and tomorrow in New York.
 Al St Louis October ', s and 9.
 At New York October II and 12
 The series ends when either club wins four games.
 Rival managers William MeKechnie of St. Louis. and Miller Huggins of New York.
 Umpires-Owens and Me Gowan of the American League and Rigler and Pflr- man of the National League.
 Capacity of parks - Yan- kee Stadium. 75.000; Sports man Park. 10000.
 F Q st ? nements will be played next day on grounds where occurring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
REPUBLICAN RULE LAUDED
 BY NOMINEE
Senator Curtis Speaks in { Chicago-Is Given
 Demonstration

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Republicar rule of the last seven years was lauded as the best administration in the history of the Nation" by Senator Charles Curtis speaking under the auspices of the Swedish American Hoover-Curtis Club here last night.
 The Republican Vice. Presidential nominee declared that the princi- pan issue is whether you want this splendid administration con. tinued" and for its continuance he called for the election of Hoo yer.
 Senator Curtis was given a dem- onstration by the audience when he declared that i've Republicans want our meetings opened with the music of the Star Spangled Banner and not The Sidewalks of New York"
 Senator Curtis lauded protective tariff and cited reduction of about seven billion dollars from the pub lie debt and referred to four tax reductions in the past eight years
 At the same meeting. Otis Glenn, candidate for Senator was eheered when he said: Al Smith doesn't appear big enough man for Presi- dent-he would make a nice con- panion on a fish fry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
ROOSEVELT AND COPELAND LEAD
 NY. DEMOCRATS
Empire State Convention Names Smith Leaders
 For High Places

SlRACUsE, N. Y, Oct. 4.-The Democratic State Convention yes terday unanimously nominate l Franklin D. Roosevelt for Cover nor of New York to succeed Gov. Alfred F. Smith.
 Herbert II. Lehman, New Yofl banker. will be Roosevelrs run ming mate on the State Democra- tic ticket. He was unanimously nominated for Lieutenant-Gover- nor to succeed Lieut.. Gov. Edwin Corning. who refused renomina- tion on account of ...-health.
 Senator Royal s. Copeland was renominated for Senator.
 Franklin D Roosevelt has been the real leader for the Smith for President movement from the be- ginning. He managed his cam paign at New York four years ago and placed Gov. Smith in nomin- ation there and at Houston. As long ago as the San Francisco convention in 1920 he made the seconding speech for Gov. Smith.
 Herbert H. Lehman was Gov. Smiths manager in the Guberna torial campaigns of 1924 and 1926 and one of the leaders in the pre- convention campaign last spring. He is chairman of the Finance Committee of the Democratic NJ tional Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
Film FauOrites to Make
 Separation Permanent

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct 4.- The competitive brightness of foot lights and movie sets faded the last glimmer out of the home lights of Lila Lee and James KirA wood, players of stage and screen.
 After weeks of denial of any domestic rift the couple over he weekend announced that 2 sep aration which the Hollywood film colony had regarded as temporary would be made permaneurs and in making the announcement Miss Lee declared if was the result of her conviction that no actress could be q success both in max ing home and building eare~r. She said she could not give up her work as an actress which had been started at the age of }.
 Since their marriage five years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
by Food, Yet
 Nearly Stmues

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. l. Edward Connolly, aged 3S years, a chef, was surrounded by food for seven days and yet nearly starved to death.
 Connolly found himself in a locked box car which was shuntei on lonesome siding.
 The car was loaded with boxes of canned food packed high all around him.
 When his pounding on the door finally brought his rescue, he ex- plained that he feared to break into the food because it might be thought he was stealing.
 When hunger finally drove him to consider getting into the food, he lost his knife and could not open any of the boxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
HOOVER. HEARS
 BAD REPORTS
 FROM THEEAS
C. o. P. Candidate Sees Fight Centered North
 Atlantic States

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.- With his interest centered upon the present exigencies of his cam paign, Herbert Hoover is leaving to the future his precise program for the closing day of the Presi- dental contest. His chief con- cern for the time being is the eastern sector from which he has received varying reports as to the outlook. Some of these are of a very pessimistic nature while others are less gloomy. Assessing the whole, Hoover is convinced that the real fight is along the Eastern Atlantic seaboard from Jerseys shores to a point where begins the rock lined coast of Maine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04

ago. unbil their separation. Kirk wood and Lila Lee were re .arded as one of the films most ideal couples despite the disparity of their ages At the time of the wedding Lila Lee Was IS and Kirkwood more than twice that age.
 They played together on stage. and screen.
 The separation began when Kirkwood left for London to play Ia seven months engagement there. 1t continued after he reached home although the act ress often visited at his home to see her 4-year -old son James Kirkwood, Jr. she has been liv- ing only four doors away from Kirkwoods residence. making he home with Mary Nolan, friend or both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
SMITH TO START
 FIGHT FOR EAST
 HALF OF NATION
To Begin Eastern Half, Dip To South and Finish Tn
 North Atlantic

ALBANY, IN. T., Oct. 4.-Gov. Alfred E. Smith is proceeding with the mapping out of his campaign plans along lines which he be- lieves will be most effective in the light of experience gained from his first two weeks invasion of the West. While keeping silent on the number of speeches he ex- poets to deliver on his second swing beginning next week and where they will take him, he ex- pected to start his course around the eastern half of the country, probably taking a dip into the Solid South before touching the border States, and then to con- plete the circle with speeches in the more Northern States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
MUCH WORK IS
 DONE BY ARC.
 SAYS ELLIOTT
President of Road Commis- sion Reviews Condi-
 tions Tn the Interior

Following a 3O-day trip of in- spection of Richardson Highway, Yukon Highway, the Mafanuska- Wasilla, Anchorage and Mt. Me- Kinley Park systems. Major Mal- colm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, who has returned he 2, expressed grat- ification over the results of the past seasons work. Generally speaking, he said all of the roads inspected are in excellent cendl- ton.
 His trip took him as far north as Circle and 10 the roltlat River in Mt. Mckinley National Park.
 Increase In Traffic
 As a result of road betterments, he said. there was a noticeable increase in both local and tourist travel in the interior A special rate has been made by the Alas ka Railroad, the steamship com panies and the Copper River Rail- road whereby interior autoists are able to ship their cars out over the railroad to Valdez or Cordoya and return to the inter- for over the Richardson High way. At one time, 13 Fairbanks cars were counted standing before a single Valdez hotel.
 Although the depression on the coast following the decline of Bank of Italy stock last Spring affected tourist traffic to Alas ka, there was a slight increase in the number of tourists going over Richardson Highway and there was a very heavy increase in local auto movements. During the season 1.200 autos were nov
 fConfinued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-04
By ALAN J. GOULD "A. P Sno4 ts FdiforA

NEW YORK Oct. Crippled but still playing championship baseball. the Yankees. of the American League. male their hits count and beat tho Cardinals. of the National League 1 to 1 in tho opening game of the world ser ies before q crowd anofficially estimated at 75,00o
 The game was q good one and several splendid plays were made.
 Aided by Che sparkling defen- sive work, Hoyt, in spite of his wiIdaess, pitched maaferfui ball, holding the Cards hitiess in the first fonr innings and stopping a rally iii the eighth. when tho re- serves were rushed in
 Hafey was twice [ victim of Hoyt's change of pace.
 sberdel, retired in inc eighth inning, had better eontfol but couldn't gof past ihe fie Bsrthas Yankee attack n the first and third innings; otherwise he huri- cd hitless ball
 Hoyt, the ace pf the Yankee twirling staff, held the s1agging National LeaENefs ta three hits 1SIii F0f TiiFe { lsft flss. Kess. z 1ssf.s waliop by i3ottomley into the right field bleachers for the only Cardinal run. It came in the seventh inning.
 Batting Rallies
 The Yankees collected only seven hits off the combined pitch