davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-17
noughboy Outfit for Museum.

A complete equipment ot an AMeri~
can Doughhoy snon will take It's place
annnng the historical collections Of
weapons and equipment of armies
maintained IN Copenhagen, Denmark
The Daniah government requested al
American outft and Secretary Davis
hsA ins, asted that enc he ssnt,
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Snowsiide Kills Women,

TELLURIDE, Colo, March ~ A
,llde oi hundreds of tons Of snow down
a steep mnuntainsids Yesterday eauaed
the deaths af Two women trapped In
thslr homes under The huks eruAh.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
COSCRAVE HALLS
|R|SH-AMER|CANS
Free State President Sends
Greetings to Countrymen
in United States.
BY PRESIDENT COSGRAvE
or the Irish Free STATE.

DUBLIN, March 17.--Ireland has seen
millions Of her children go out to the
great continent OF America. She has
seen a country which up to a few
Evening star., 1928-03-17

Elephant tusks are now being sold in
London at $4,000 a ton, wholesale.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
REFUND TO G. 0. p.
CHEST FROM COOK
COUNTY IS DENIED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-17
HART is OPPOSED
TO PROPOSAL FOR
PRECINCT FINES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-17
TAX AND DIPLOMA
MILL BILLS O. K.'D
BY SENATE COMMITTEE

Continued from First Pagel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
Hmchcliffe's WidOlU WiII
 Receiue Part of 1000

LONDON, Aug. s.-Left unpro- vided by her husband, who perish ed in an attempt to fly the At lantic, Mrs Walter Hinchcliffe faced the future more hopefully today.
 She was nearing the end of her resources when 1t was announced that Lord Incheape had made a gift of $50,000 to provide for those who might suffer from the disas- ter in which his daughter, the Honorable Elsie Mackay, was lost with Captain Hineheliffe.
 The money was put at the dis posal of Winston Churchill, chan cellor of the exchequer, who was given absolute discretion as to its use. While Captain Hincheliffe's widow was not mentioned by name in the announcement, the sum is understood to have been given ill response to her claims that there was moral obligation on Lord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
SALMCiJ RUN GOOD
 PETERSON REPORTS

Salmon are running in large numbers from Dixon's Entrance to Cross Sound, according to reports brought here today by Capt. H. M. Peterson of the motorship Marg- nita.
 Following are pack figures at the time the Margnita called at the canneries during her last trip: Deep Sea Salmon Company, Port Althorp, 160,000; Sunny Point Packing Company, Funter Bay S2,000; P. E. Harris Company Hawk Inlet, 55.000; Northwestern Fisheries, Dundas Bay, 45,000, Sebastian Stuart Fish Company Tyee, 35,000; Peril Straits Pack ing Company, Todd, 45,000, Pyra mid Packing Company, Sitka, 55,- 000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
CUBAN PUCILHST SETS FLYWEfGHT
 TITLE AS GOAL

HAVANA. Cuba. Aug. S.-Jose Diaz. flashy little flyweight boxer of Cuba, who last year battled his way in Mexico with a sufficient list of victories 10 establish him. self as the champion in his divi- sion. is now transforming the mid de western section of the United States in an advance on New York and try at the big money
 Reports here say that Jose. known as Black Lightning is un- der the management Of Dan Cole. Mexican border promoter, who is touting the flashy kid as q conner in the flyweight division Of the world. Joe is displaying his wares of the squared ring in con- pany with Rosy Rosales, q 20- year-old Mexican lad of Fl Paso, Texas, who fights at 1S4 pounds i'll the heavyweight class.
 Jose Diaz is an ebon stripling who, meteorlike. flashed across the horizon of island ringdom three years ago to disappear into the maelstrom of Mexico City's fistic festivities. While in Havana Joe was spotted as being likely and upon recommendation Of an un known Mexican promoter was sent for to appear in a semi-final bout tthe Mexican capital stadium.
 He later went to the Mexican West Coast where he repeated his victories of the interior, qualifying for the title of flyweight champion of Mexico. Joe plans to barn storm in the middle west during l the summer months and then try to crash New York early In the winter. Cubans feel that there is every reason to believe that Joe, representing Cuba, will stant good show of peddling his wares from the top of the fistic ladder with better than remote possi- bility that he will go home for first money. |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
Juneau City League
HEAVY SALMON RUN
 IN SOUTHERN AREA

All indications at the present |time are that the salmon pack lin the Southern district of the First Division will almost equal |the heavy pack of the 1926 sea |son, it was made known here today at the local office of the |U. s. Bureau of Fisheries. The |season in this area closes Aug lust IS and opens again for seine |fshing only, from September To- |29 inclusive.
 The total pack of the Fl can |neries operating in the district Twas 4S6,946 cases on August 6. |This amount is close to that or 1.-the 1926 pack at the same time lin the season and greatly ex- leeds that of last year it was shown.
 Pinks and echoes are in the majority of the run. There is a heavy run now at Cape Fox, at
 Dixon Entrance and at the south end of Beam Canal. The salmon lare just starting the run on the least coast of Prince of Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
Son of Famous Spitballer
 a Pitcher Like His Daddy
Young Ed. Walsh Brings Back Olden, Golden
 Days of Baseball
By JAMES Y. kEENE international illustrated News
 Sports Editor

ANEW YORK.-Ghosts of the past M hovered over Yankee Stadium
 the other day. For a brief space the olden. golden days Of baseball were back. Out there on the mound the son of a famous father pitched the kind Of ball that his daddy used to pitch, losing his game only when tte games great est batsman damned out his thirty ninth homer of the season.
 It was a typical Ruthian smack that the big fence-buster uncorked in the fatal seventh. and the crowd rose to its feet and acclaimed the hero. But the biggest cheer ot the afternoon went up az young Ed Walsh. the son of Big Ed of White Sox fame. trudged to the clubhouse. relieved by a pinch hitter In the eighth.
 For this youngster with a right arm of braided steel. month out of the cln nssin halls of Notre Dame. had turned back the cro wding years and showed the kind of stuff that made Big Ed the greatest spitball pitcher of his time and one of the greatest of all time. For five innings he held the Tanks in the hollow of his biz hand. hitless and runless. For six innings he dipped them in kalsomine with a strong right arm that gave off a baffling fast ball and a knuckle ball and a deceptive change of pace
 Serene. impassive. business-like this scion of a great daddy went along, making the Yankees "mur- derers' row" look silly. while his parent and mentor. Big Ed. looked on critically from the Chicago dug. out.
 Then 1t happened. Tn the sev. enth. with two balls and no strikes the count on Ruth. young Et damned one over on the inside ant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
MMried to Get AH,nOny Is Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-1 only married you in order to get alimony."
 Charles Fantell in his suit for annulment of marriage declares that Mrs. Sarah Fantell told him that soon after he had married her in South City June 27 last. He also says she agreed before mar riage to make home for his IL year-old motherless daughter, but right after the marriage she re- fused to let the girl in the home Fantell had provided at South City.
 She had two children of her own says the complaint, and wanted a home for them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
CALIFORNIA U
 GOING UP; TO
 MEETENCLAND
Am erican Eight Cared Crew Beats Canada
 Finals on Friday

SLOTEN, Holland, Aug. S.- The University of California crew won from Canada in the semi finals in the Olympic competition. The American eight pared crew has now gained the right to meet England for the championship on Friday
 Ben Myers, of Philadelphia, wen the semi-flnals from Gunth- CT. of Holland, in the single souls and will meet Bob Pearce of Australia for the title.
 The Pennsylvania Barge Club four, without coxswain, defeat- ed the Italians and will meet England on Saturday in the finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
BIG GAME HUNTER
 IS ON WAY NORTH

w. J. O'Neill of San Francisco, is aboard the steamer Alaska for Chitina from where he win go with pack train into the White River country to hunt big game. He will be accompanied by Con- rad Miller. licensed guide, of Me Carthy.
 F. K. Hilder, business partner of MT. O'Neill, spent several weeks in the same country hunt ing big game last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
EMANUEL IS SIGNED FOR WALKER MIX

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-Af- |ter months of diekering, Promoter
 |Ancil Hoffman came to terms to-
 |day with Armand Emanuel, young
 Lawyer r-boxer of San Francisco, to meet Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, in a ten round bout here
 August 27 It will be at catch weights with Walker weighing
 |around 165 pounds and his oppon- lent tipping the beam at 175
 [pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
OPENING NEW REGION. TO
 PROSPECTORS
Chickamin Trail Now Pro- gressing-Open 30 Miles
 Country Says Merritt

A mineralized area heretofore practically inaccessible is being opened to prospectors with the construction of the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads Chickamin trail in the Ketchikan district, declar- ed M L. Merritt, Assistant Dis trict Forester with the U. s. For est Service, today.
 MT. Merritt returned on the steamer Alaska from Ketchikan where he was engaged three weeks in office analysis and short field inspection of the Forest Service activities.
 30-Mile Trail
 The Chickamin trail which be- gins at the mouth of the Chicka- min River and will follow inland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
TILDEN RETURNS HOME ]; IMMEDIATE
 PLANS UNKNOWN

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-eBig Bllls Tilasn returned today 10 the Unit- ed States with little to say re- garding his status as an amateur. His only emphatic statement was he would have nothing to da with professional tennis He said he did not know what his tennis e'ens will be for the immediate future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08

a distance of 90 miles, has made good progress and so far this season eight and one half miles are completed. Considerable more will be built before the close of the season.
 Several prospeetors have gone into the country already and a number of others are planning to go in this fall, MT. Merritt said.
 The trail of two and one-half miles built his year by the Forest Service from Manzanita Bay to Manzanita Lake. one of the power sites included in the Zellerbach power permit. was also visited by MT. Merritt.
 Survey Power Sites
 A short time was spent by the official at the Zellerbach power survey camp. on the east side of Revillagigeodo Island. A crew of eight men are at work in charge of Wendall Dawson, water power engineer. A survey is being of Manzanita, Ella and Mirror Lakes and dam sites and conduit lines It is expected this work will be finished by the end of the present working season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08

Inchcape to provide for her be- cause the whole plan of the flight came from Miss Mackay.
 Lord and Lady Inchcape already have established trust fund of $2,500,0G0 in memory of their daughter This fund is to accumu- late for fifty years and then be applied to reduction of the nation al debt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 15; Hollywood 5. z, Portland 0. San Francisco 5; Mission '. Oakland 9; Seattle 6.
 National League Est. Louis I; New York 10. Chicago ?; Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 4, 8; Brooklyn 3, American League Washington &; Cleveland 0. New York 6; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1; Detroit 4. Boston 5; St. Louis 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08

On July 31, at the Carnation Milk Farm, Carnation, Washing ton, the statue of Segis Pietertje Prospect, worlds champion milk COW, was unveiled with appropri- ate ceremonies.
 She was a pure-bred Holstein, born in 1912, and died in 1925. In 1920 she set a new world record of 37,391 pounds of milk and LAS pounds of butter in 365 days nearly 4,000 pounds of milk more than any other COW has ever made. The following year she again sur. passed any other record except her own, her total for the two years of 72,931 pounds of milk and 2,865 pounds of butter constituting the worlds two-year record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08

high and George Herman blasted il over the fence into the bleachers. Young Ed then and there became a member in regular standing of tho Babes little class of serious thinkers.
 Young Ed Walsh Is the product of twenty three years of coaching on the part of his dad. for the boy has had . baseball in his hand ever since he was a blue-eyed baby and lay in an old fashioned cradle in . little house in Meridian. Conn. Big Ed was wheeling them in those days, the stout -hearted mainstay of the Chicago White Sox- And he vowed when the boy grew up he. too, would wear a White Sox uni. form and hear. as he was hearing. the roar of admiring multitudes.
 The younger Walsh Ia slightly more than six feet weighs about loO and is . natural athlete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
PREPARING FOR HOCKEY

NEW YORK, Aug. Sits pret- ty hot for hockey dope, but the New York Rangers have stepped out to make a trade for next win ters team, getting Butch Keeling from Toronto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
U. 5. WATER POLO
 TEAM IS IN LEAD

AMSTERDAM, Aug. s. - The United States water polo team today defeated Malta by a score of 10 to 0. Germany and Hun gary are yet to play and England and Holland will also tangle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
RECOVERS HEALTH

John G. Goehler left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, having recov- cred from a long illness. He has been in the hospital since April s for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
Survivors of Treadwel
 Cave-in to Have Picnic

! SEATTLE, Aug. S.-Many sur
 viyors of the T.eadwell gold mine
 cave-in will attend a picnic to be given for former resident of Douglas Island here next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08

It is estimated that during her lifetime Prospect" produced 174.- 1000 pounds of milk, or 91 ,000 quarts, |or 20,250 gallons, or S7 tons of Wv Int equivalent to approxi- |mately 100 times her own weight.
 The average milk production in
 the United States per COW is 1900 pounds, or 1450 quarts, so that Prospect" in her record year gave approximately as much milk as ten average COWS.
 The statue which has been erect. led on the farm where her records were made is one-fourth larger Ithan life size, and stands on a pedestal feet high and feet by 16 feet base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE

o o Ma (.
  n of a whch chsle o
  abuat
  -Bk schombe dFounato N 1Iot3 Lot Mary cmrnin @ Lot only 2ooo s ss0 S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08

Mrs. Jessie Jorgenson, wife of Dr. Stanley Jorgenson, who has been visiting here for several months. left on the Alaska yes- terday for Cordoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-08

G. F. Almquist, local tailor, returned to Juneau yesterday evening aboard the Margnita.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
70 BIG LEACUERS
 BAT BOTH WAYS

NEW YORK, March 14-Ros- ters of big league ball clubs this year are pretty well sprinkled with the names of turnover hit ters," those double threat bats men who have mastered the knack of swinging from either side of the plate. The number is 19, of whom II are in the American League.
 Some are familiar figures like Dave Bancroft and Max Carey, both with Brooklyn this season. but the younger generation is represented too.
 Every club except the Braves. Phillies and Cubs in the National League and the Athletics in the American lists at least one of these versatile bat artists who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
TEMPLE TO GET
 LARGE STADIUM

PHILADELPHIA, March 14-- Temple University, which caused a stir in the football world last year by trimming every opponent but Dartmouth and scoring 351 points to it's opponents 60, is to have a new stadium next season. # The new bowl, on Temples ath. letic field in Germantown, will seat 25,000 persons and will be so constructed that it's capacity car be doubled later It will be 516 feet long and 370 feet wide with an average height of 30 feet. A quarter-mile track will enclose the gridiron and tennis courts, hockey fields and baseball dia- monds will be laid out near the bowl.
 The athletic development 's part of general program of ex- pansion which calls for erection of a group of skyscraper buildings at cost of several million dol lars.
 A gift of $100,000 by Charles G. Erny of Philadelphia is the foun- dation of the stadium building fund which is to be augmented by other contributions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
GREAT MONEY
 MARE RETIRED

LOUISVILLE. March 14-Prin, cess Doreen, the greatest money winning mare in America, will be seen under colors no more B. B. Jones, owner of the Audley Farm Stable, has announced she will be retired from racing and will be bred to High Cloud at Audley Farm.
 Princess Doreen. by Spanish Prince lI-Lady Doreen. has per formed on the American turf for five years and during that time her winnings have amounted to S174,7d5, the largest sum ever won by a mare ill this country. Two mares abroad have surpassed this wark. They were Scepter, which won $197, ,915 and Pretty Polly, whose purses totalled $1S9,695.
 As a four-year-old Princess Do- reen made sher best showing i'll winning $69,22O. Last year when she was six years old, the mare started twelve times, winning four of her races. She was second once, third three times and un- placed four times. winning $21,- 390.
 High Cloud, to whom Princess Doreen is to be mated, is a son of Ultimus-Umbra by Ben Brush and was bred and raced by the late firm of Corrigan X McKin- ney. He holds the track record at Churchill Downs of 1:30 for seven and a half furlongs. Nell Mcdonald, one of his daughters distinguished herself last year as a twoyear-old by winning four races under the Audley Farm colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
ENGINEERS WILL
 INVESTIGATE ROAD

To investigate the projec; of replacing a 1000 foot plank road trestle between the city limits Of Ketchikan and the Ketchikan- Wards Cove road. R. ]. Sommers. territorial highway engineer and l.. w. Turoff. associate highway engineer with the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads. are leaving Juneau tonight on the steamer Yukon for the First City MT. Turoff will later supervise the new construe- tion.
 The plank road was originally constructed by the old Divisional Board.
 MT. Sommers said today it is hoped that the trestle may be re- placed with fill, making perma- nent roadway.
 The engineers expect to return to Juneau on the steamer Adniral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

Ted Lyons, pitchers; Bill Hume field, infielder.
 Senator's M C Mul el catcher. obtained from Louisville.
 Browns-Lou Blue, first base man obtained from Detroit.
 Detroit-Bubbles Hargrave catcher. and Johnny Neun, first sacker
 Brooklyn - Dave Bancroft, in. fielder; Max Carey, outfielder, and Charlie Corgan, infielder ob- taned from Kansas City.
 Giants-James Faulkner, pitch CT, obtained from Toronto, and Arthur c. Johnson. pitcher. oo- tained from Fort Smith
 Braves None.
 Phillies None.
 Pirates-Lee Meadows, pitcher
 Cubs-None.
 Cardinals - Frank Frisch, in fielder.
 Reds-John White, young in fielder.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
INF FORMATION IS WANTED
 OF LYMAN CURTIS OLIVER

Inquiry has been .received for information concerning one Ly. man Curtis Oliver He is about 50 years of age, feet in height, bald headed, and walks with a slight limp. He probably has his son, boy of 12 years. named Harvey Oliver. with him. They are supposed to have come to Alaska about two years ago. Any information as to his where. abouts should be sent to the Gov ernor's office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

can shift their stance to meet different styles of pitching. The theory of turnover hitting also counts the ability an advantage because it makes it harder for the pitcher to learn the batters likes and dislikes, sometimes proves an aid to hitting 'em where they ain't" and in general serves to cross up the enemy and keep him guessing.
 Here are. the present members of the ambidextrous elan:
 Yankees Herb Pennock pitch. CT anl Marx Koeaig, infie'des.
 Ath'etiec-N Nsne.
 Rd soS -v.ili~ m Roasll and J~e', Bo lraei young iafielders
 Wtita c.; | bsl rsber and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
UMPIRE ON SKATES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14--- George Hildebrand, veteran um- pire of the American League, is roller skating his way to physical trim for the 1928 season of calling balls and strikes. Early morn ings during the winter he has de- voted an hour each day to the exercise at a local rink. Hide brand says it is his idea of mix ing business with pleasure and IS as good conditioning method as running or road work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
JAKE SCHAEFER
 PULLING UP IN
 BILLIARD MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March II. Champion Jake Sehaefer played superb billiards last night to overcome challenger Edouard lioremans's big lead. He won the third block in the champion ship play by score of 900 to S55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Regular meeting in Dugout Thursday at 8 D. m. Program and refreshments after business meeting,
 Helen Bernhofer, President. adv. Elizabeth Nordling, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

Dr. Dawes is leaving for the Mayo and Chicago clinics about the twentieth of March. During his absence. Dr. w. J. Pigg will take care of his private practice and the U. s. Public Health work. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

Phone 257 For Bob Turner
 Taxicab The "President." It's a Lulu, Rockaby Baby. If you go to sleep, I'll wake you up when you get there. Bob adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

Frank Heller, Juneau's well known barber that recently came hack from Portland has accepted permanent position with the Roy Wood Barber Shop on Sew ard Street. next to the Britt Pharmacy. adv.