davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
De La HUERTA
E:S JUzGADO
Los ANGELES
Ash Como Tambien OtrOS
CuatrO COmpliCa=
dos Mas
Sc Hallan AcusadOs POr Ha-
Der ViOladO Las Leyes
De E. u.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 10
Ha estado verificandose en- la Cor
te Federal de esta ciudad, ell iu-
RADIO en- contra de Adolfo de la
Huerta, ex-Presidente Provisional
de Mexico, asf como de sus asocia-
dos Louis Gayou, Alfonso G. Mo-
rretiz, Francisco Ferriz Enrique
Breceda.
F. B. Matthews, que fue Agente
que aprehendio en- Tucson Ga
you, al violar las leyes de neutra-
lidad, ha presentado documentos
firmados por de la Huerta, en- los
cuales autorizaba Sc recogiera di-
nero con ell cual poder financiar la
nueva revolucion en- contra de
Gales.
Tres indios yaquis de los de la
tribu que habita en- las cercanfas
de Tucson, Sc encuentran tambien
Ell esta ciudad y van a ser presen-
tados como testigos en- contra de
los acusados.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-02-11
coNvENcIoN an TucsoN-

Ha estado verificandose en- esta
ciudad, desde ell jueves pasado, la
Convention de los Veteranos de la
Guerra Mundial, nabiendose reu-
nido en- Tucson, mas de setenta y
cinco Delegados de las diferentes
Organizaciones afiliadas a la So
ciedad de los Veteranos
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

quickly what club to use. Now
often there are holes that de-
ceive. For instance a depres-
sion in the fairWay ahead be-
tween you and the green may
make the approach look much
less than 10 yards, 50 the ex-
act calculation will serve you
well in such q case, for after
all, even though the distance
may look like mashie pitch,
in the final analysis you can
assume the card to be right.
Then, stroking with midiron or
spoon, you viii find yourself
up where you otherwise would
certainly have been short. A
big hill rising beyond the green
also can make distance lock
shorter. Remember that a golf
shot, however simple it may
look, usually is worth little
thought and study. Many holes
purposely are designed to de-
ceive.
Copyright. John r. ollie CO.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

if you still
are a consid
erable d ! s.
tance fro m
the green.
Say the hole
measures $50
va r d 5 and
you h a We
driven 21O.
A moment of
c q Gu lation
will tell you
you are ITO
yards away
and this calcu-
lation should
s@f..r.~..
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

first of three.game series ax.
ranged several years ago and Will
wind up the season ct Dyche sta
dun, November 2S. Rcckne'e
Ramblers are booked TO meet n,
diana at Blooming October
and wisconsin at south Bend. 0cto-
Der 10. There are reports that the
latter may BE transferred TO Soldier
Field but II Is our understanding
that the contract with Ncrthwe western
provides that NO other gau9ag are
to be played locally except Ane one
with the Wildcats.
The coming season vii Hlnn
Be marked BY the renewal q the
Chicago. Princeton series. se.
ries that has brought OF soma
81 fo0sbalIs greatest tInrilIera III
recent years. Who caut rvaF Kgt
Get that 21.to-1S cams a le2s1
Indiana, Purdue. Wise a1in a
Illinois are the Big Ten Opponente
for the MarOons next season This
Is the first time IN many years that
Chicago has met less than dve con.
ference foes. All Ut those games ~
cept Illinois viii be played On Stagg
Field
Northwestern has picked ITSELF 3
pretty tough schedule with Wiscun-
sin, Minnesota. Illinois. 01ifu and In.
diana ia additton tO the Irish The
Badger and Buckeye contests are 70
be played away from home
Illinois, which staggered through
the current campaign with only
three important home games. comes
I'D this time with probably the
most attractive card III the league
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
o. !. ]. .,.ta. aaid he today

ssCanst miss, said ne TO-DAY.
Charlotte. like other North Caro-.
lina towns, Is on the boom and, ac-
,cording to Bill, hungry for big,
shiny new bowling alley.
We've given it TO EN-, ne
boasted, with q grin, and II the
alley We open this week doesn't
prove big enough, wen put in an.
other. CharIotte's a darned good
town and we're glad Of q chance to
tie IN there.
The Charlotte alley makes Meyer
Davis even with his rival Washing
ton nnagnate, John s. Blick, In what
promises to become an interesting
struggle for the bowling business of
Dixie. Bliek was first to see the
possibilities in that direction and
opened a. big place in Richmond. He
has his eye now on Norfolk. Ills
Richmond place has exceeded expec-
tations
9 Alley for alley Blick said today.
1--WE are doing more business in
Richmond than any place in Wash
Angton."
The competition here Is. tighter
than ever before I'm the history
of the game. In former years
G8AdUAk4AHEAACut
requests from leagues than Il
could accommodate. Today the
alley managers are competing
for them.
The game has grown rapidly. true
enough, but alleys have been in
stalled out of proportion with the
sports advance. Little establish
ments have sprung up like musn-
rooms this season. Nearly every
suburb now has its alley. The little
fellows are cutting into the receipts
Of the big.
This condition will continue not.
more than a season if no more
alleys are built. the magnates say.
They believe the game will catch
mp with the accommodations in an
other year.
Silver Spring is the latest
suburb to acquire an alley. 1t
will be opened December 10,
with FauIc0ner and Proctor as
prOprietOrs. Noble Viers, who
ran the old Casino at Four
teenth and r Streets years ago,
viii be the manager.
A league of 20 clubs has been
organized TO shoot on the Silver
Spring drives. 1t has been named
the North of Washington League.
J. j. Magee, is the president; j. r.
King, vice president; w. III. Barrett,
secretary treasurer and official
scorer.
Following are the teams: Wynne.
wood Park, American Legion,
Silver Spring Baptist, Stott's
Dixies, Silver Spring Masons, Wolfe
Motor, Dudley Keifer, Old Colony
Laundry, Hendricks Motor Com
pany. Eslin, Silver Spring Building
Supply Company, Silver Spring
Baseball Club, North Washington
Realty Company, Takoma Fire De-
partment. Business Men. Blair
Civic Association, Clarks Inde-
pendents and Columbia Heights.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
SIRE OF SPEED

Guy Axworthy. now twenty.six
years old, is considered by harness
racing experts to be the greatest
extreme speed sire that has ap.
peared to date. He is second only
to Peter Volo In the number OF
winning descendants.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
SINGLES
DOUBLES
BASEBALL LAST

Mickey Cochrane, judged the most
valuable player to his club in the
American League, was a star in
nine different sports during his
football college days at Boston Uni
yersity and, strange to say, base
bah gave him the least thrill OF
auY.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
INSIDE
Col F.
/ By Chester Ho1foEl

After you have driven and
assuming you have brought off
4 fairly straight ball for some
200 or maybe 22O yards, it is
well to figure your distance to
the green in approximate yards
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
ID. G. Netmen Capture
Indoor Tennis Match

In a closely contested match yes
terday afternoon at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, in Baltimore, the
representative tennis team from
Washington defeated the American
Legion aggregation OF Baltimore,
So, in an indoor Winter Tennis
League match.
The third doubles was called in
the midst of the third set to match
the armory's closing time.
SINGLES
Robert ConsidIns Washington de.
feated Walter Taylor ir- S. 7--5
Frank Roberts. American Legion. de-
feated Dooleg Mitchell 4--6. g.. 10-S.
Frank Shore. Washington. defeated Jo-
seph Hogan. 6-4. 5-@4. Maurice ONeiI
Washington. defeated Towner French,
2---6. 60. 6---3. Clyde Yeomans wash
ington. defeated De Witt s--3 6-i.
W. Buchanan Washington. defeated
Adt 1910. 6--4.
DOUBLES
Frank Roberts and Walter Taylor. lr..
American Legion. defeated Bucha nan
and Mitchell. s-4. S--4. Bob ConSidsne
and Frank Shore. Washington. defeated
Horan and French s--6 64 O'&eil
and YeomanE. Washington. were icadin :
Adt and De Witt 4~-6. Sc. ST.
when piay ceased
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

High team 1ets--So- kemE. 1850; IN
terbureaus 1853; Account. 1,649. High
team games--So-Kema 63I; Interbu-
reaus. 679: shops 579. High Individual
sets Rupert, 379: German. 37s; Hev-
Adams, l56; Posey. 1s0; #. Donaldson
and Palmer. 149 each.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

of an international association of
golf architects, of which there are
now some 20 of recognized stand
ing throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Big Ten Goes II Strong
For IntersecfiOnqI Play
Nv Leo FISCHER

copyrghL
CHICAGO Dec 3 entertains suspicious that me
have just let him wait before committing hA
irrevocably to that idea
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

Today we are privileged to pre-
sent the 1929 Big Ten schedule,
and d quick perusal OF the dates
reveals big games, more big games
and then some more Of 'enl.
Intersectional clashes galore are
listed for the conference elevens.
Harvard, Yale, Pittsburgh, Navy,
Army, Colgate and Princeton are
some OF the Eastern clubs sched.
uled to match skill with Big Ten
outfits this coming fall just by
of washington huskies, never be-
fore seen in these parts, are que
to come here for q contest with
Vanderbilt northward 70 oppose
Minnesota as another addition to
intersectional play.
Here, briefly, are some 81 the
outstanding dates on next years
card. To be announced officially
this Friday and Saturday &c
the annual Biz Ten meeting;
Chicago at Princeton, November 2.
washington at Chicago. Noyenl-
Der s23.
Army at Illinois. November 3.
Colgate ait Wisconsin, October 5.
Harvard at Michigan, November
D.
Vanderbilt at Minnesota, October
liz.
d Ohio at Pittsburgh, November z.
Navy at Ohio, November 16.
IntersectionaI games alone, how
ever, are not all that add glanao r
to the conference list. Notre Dame.
yaaronniaI rival Of the Bie Ten
teams, makes three appearances
against elevens from Major Grif.
fith's circuit Indiana, Wisconsin,
and Northwestern.
The Northwestern clash Is the
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

York American Hockey Club, has
played baseball with Toronto and
Rochester and entertains hopes of
making the big league grade.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
VERSATILE

''Babe' Dye, christened Cecil
Alexander, member Of the New
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
GOLF ARCHITECTS A

Doctor Al. Mackenzie, British golf
architect, is planning the formation
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
By Z. b. Thomas

The national duckpin boom,
which received its biggest I'M
petus in Washington, will ex-
tend this week to Charlotte,
N. c., where the latest venture
of Meyer Davis will be
christened,
Howard Campbell, all-events cham
pion OF the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress, and several other KING
pin stars, will do their stuff as part
Of the opening ceremony Due to
their absence, the King Pin-Pet-
worth match scheduled by the Dis
trict League for Wednesday night
has been postponed.
j. william Wood, general nlaIl-
ager Of Davis bowling establish
ments and several other amuse-
meilf enterprises Of the big nlai-
sic man, accounts the Charlotte
alley an assured success.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

The competition here is-tighter
than ever before In the history
of the game. In former years
every establishment had more
requests from leagues than Il
could accommodate. Today the
alley managers are competing
for them.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

Silver Spring is the latest
suburb to acquire an alley. 1t
will be opened December 15,
with FauIconer and Proctor as
prOprietOrs. Noble Viers, who
ran the old Casino at Four
teenth and T Streets years ago,
will be the manager.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

Chicago at Princeton, November q.
washington at Chicago. NoVenl-
Der 23
Army at Illinois. November 3
fsoIpa4a at Wiecnnkfy1 T1ctober B.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Agriculture
League

TEAM STANDING
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

Clyde Hunter of Marshal made business trip with his boat to the lower Yukon, with men who had served their time in jail at Mar shal-
 Jack LaMont visited Mt Village June 10th with !xndreafsky people that had some extracted by the teacher Mr. SicHies. Father Reyes left Mt. Village for Pilot Station June 11th,' where he will do missionary work for few weeks. He reports the Cath ollie church will build a church at Hooper bay this summer.
 The report along the Yukon is that Tukchuk win have a new Bur eau of Education school this sum mer. The reindeer at Pilot Sta tion have been annexed to the Tukchuk herd.
 The gas boat Seanat passed down the. river with full cargo of salesmen. It is reported that many stores have carried over lar % steeks.
 The old mail carrier Alex has moved his family to Marshal. He will be working with Capt. Hoel- scher as usual, on the run from Marshal to St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

An exchange tells a very good one concerning a travelling man and a pretty hotel waitress. The r"rl is based on the idea, correct or not, that commercial dsummers scsie- times seek to firt with girls they meet during their travels.
 Tn this instance it is said that |. when the waitress approached the travelling mans table to take his order he put on his most seduc- tive smile and remarked: 'Ntce day, little one" She promptly agreed that the state of the wea- ther was satisfactory. saying ''Yes, it is. and so was yesterday. and my name is Ella. and know am little peach and have lovely eyes. and I have been here quite a while and don't think, am too 1 nice girl to be working here. don't think there is dance in town tonight. and wouldn't go
 with you if there were. !'m a
 respectable girl from the country.
 and my brother is cook here and
 he is 20o-pound football player. Last week he nearly ruined fresh
 travelling man who tried to hirt
 with me. Now. what'll you have roast beef. roast pork. Irish [ stew, or fried liver
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

oTATEM!NT or rstE oWNe0osSoe ENLARGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED ov ACT os AUGUST 1A Ssf3 R THE NOME NUGGET psb. isned Weekly at Nome. Alaska for Aprif fist, fSe&
 Publisher. Geo. s. Maynard Nome. Alaska
 Editor, Gee. s. Maynard, Nome Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Manager. Geo. g. Maynard, Nome Alaska.
 Ownsrs: If . corporation. give ita and the names and addresses os stock holders holding pee cent of moro ol total amount of stock. If not . cor Doration. give names and addresses oi individual owners.) Geo. g. Maynard, owner. Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholdefs. mortgages. 1nc other security holdsrs. holding 1 pe' cent or moro of total amount oe bonds or othee securities. Of theEs are noae Q statA) NenA
 Avseage nunbse of eepies oe sacl issus of this Dusaieattoa sead er Ais. trIbxted, through the nAils or othee. wiss. to pAia subseribses during th, six months proceeding the date showr above is.
 (This information fs required froa daily publications only.)
 GEO. g. MAYNARD.
 NanAgse. Sworn to and subscribed bs9ore v tf,is 3rd day of April. 1928. J. G. K. TOUSSAINT. Notary Public in and for the Territorl of Alaska. My Commission expire May 17, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

ST. PAUL IS.. lP-The first vessel to enter the Arctic this sea- son was the Northland. which is now at Pt. Hope and bound for Barrow While only few foxes and walrus have been seen. many whales are in evidence An organ and a gift tablet were delivered to Archdeacon Goodman at Point Hope. for the Episcopal Mission. Everybody is we'll and healthy and conditions are good here. The lighthouse here which the ice de- strOyed is to be rebuilt. It is the most Northerly American Light house.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
9sountai9 vnfaP,
June 1.. 1928

Ice moved this spring May ID. not long run and net much drift wood as on former years. The water has not been as high as 1t usually is at break up time.
 The mission gas boat from Ak ulurak called at MT. Village May 29. The boat left Father Maninger who has been in charge at the Kunshunak village. He is going to Holy Cross.
 Capt. Hoelscher came down riv- CT June End with the gas boat Agnes with some 1s0 sacks of mail. The Capt. expects to meet the new boat at Hamilton which is being .towed fin from Seattle. We aff are rejoicing to have better boat to travel with and to handle the freight.
 George Sheppard arrived with his gas boat to get supplies. fun- Der and wood for his trading post on the Kunshunak.
 Mir. Parsons. who Is auditor for the N. c. Co.,. is making busi- ness trip on the lower Yukon.
 It has been reported that three barges that have been located at Andreafsky went out with the ice.
 All report an unusually good run of shea fish. The first king sal mon was caught June 5th.
 The reindeer boys report lots of lawns and doing nicely. A stran se sickness is killing oil a number of Geer both adult and lawns. Bea g seem to be plentiful this sprirg.
 The school house has a coat of paint inside and outside. The gardens are all planted and pro- mise to be success.
 N. D. Sheppard has his gas boat in Al shape. The engine thor cusfly overhauled and two caat7 of paint. He is freighting wood, lumber and supplies to his river posts.
 The gas boat Agnes went up river on June sth to meet the gsv- ernment boat for mail passengers. Father Meninger left enroute fer Holy Cross.
 Cal Townsend and wife. the fish Aonn m Sesfnpor for the lover Yukan were welcome visitors on June 10 They will be at Hamilton more or less during the summer. MT Fred Watson of Pilot Sta l tion passed down river on June IF enroute for Nome in his gas boat Mir. and Mrs. Berto and daughter also Mrs. F. M. Sickles and Miss Evelyn Sickles and Miss June Sick les were his boat passengers and ] bound for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
RUSSIAN REFUGEE HOPES
 ESTABLISH CHURCH

CORDOvA. R-Father Tichon Laverischeff. Russian Orthodox Priest. sailed for Berkeley Calif- ornia where he hopes to build . church Yesterday was the anni- versary of his coming to Cordova. as a Siberian refugee, four years ago. Father Laverischeff was a clerk. laborer. fish warden. teach CT and contributor to publications in continuing missionary work. He expects to return next year with
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
l.UQUE WANTS HIS TEAM
 10 PLAY HIS HOME TOWN

CINCINNATI. (R-Adolfe Luq- ue. great curve ball pitc..er of the Cincinnati Reds and a native and resident of Havana. wants to take trip to Cuba after the close of the next National League sea son. Havana is wild about baseball, he says. pointing as support to the baseball diamonds in park built by the government. LuQue mana ges a semi-pro team iu Havana in the winter season.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
FRAZIER HOLDS LEAD
 OVER NESTOS

FARGO. (R-Whether North Dakota will repeal or retain local prohibition statutes. remained in doubt as the reports of the primary dribbled in with less than half the state precincts heard from. The difference is little more than one thousand votes margin, favorable to the dry adherents. Lynn Frazier held commanding lead of ten thousand votes over former Cover nor Nestos for the Republican Sem atorial nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
FRIDAY (TElEGRAPHic)
SMITH AND ROBINSON
 NOMINATED FIRST BALLOT

HOUSTON. (P,-With its last real disagreement over prohibition adjusting itself in committee. the democratic convention spent it's remaining hours paying tribute to a little coterie of favorite son can didates. whose supporters still re- fu.ed to board the Smith hand wagon. There were hours of stump speaking and hurrahing one after another of already beaten miner candidates who were placed formally in nomination and some gave militant colorful demonstra- tions of loyalty to the home state. The convention likewise heard an other bath of seconding speeches for Smith whose name was pre- sented last night. The Missourians who wanted Jim Reed put on a twenty minute demonstration. when he was put in nomination and with the help of the convention bands and enough cowbells to supply a large sized dairy herd. they kept the convention hall vibrating as they paraded around. shouting prafs- es of their man. It was the hope of the convention managers to get the nomination speeches over and the platform adopted before night and then nom mate the presidential nominee. ending the session. That would make final adjustment to- morrow. The convention recessed in the morning until tomorrow af- ternoon, where more nomination the platform, will occur.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
N NorIo c N

New forms complying with the law h reference to liaAility 0f own. efs ef mining elatms. are Row sA sale at the Na9get O1lce. They are printed on csfd board and STD ef csnvsaient sl3e for pssGang en the c2afmN.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

yesterday. Ulrich Koenemann. pill ct and mechanic Zebora, accom- pany Niss Rasche. The ship Was not seriously injured when it crashed
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
TRIAL FLIGHT ENDS IN M1sHAr

CAPE DE LA MADELEINE. Que.
 R)-Miss Ida Rasche, German girl fer who hoped to make non stop flight to Berlin, and crew es- caped uninjured when their mono plane, the North Star". crashed through the bushes when they at
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

How to name a Chinese baby in honor of Lindbergh and sill le- tain the oriental touch in the young ster's cognomen puzzled MT. and Mrs. Lee Long of Chicago's Chtna- town. Finally they hit on tae name One Long Hop.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

HOUSTON, R-Smith was nom- mated on the first ballot. when he rolled up a complete vote of seven twenty four and two thirds of the seven thirty three and one third. The chairman of the Ohio delegation obtaining recognition in competition with other states who wanted to change their votes. an nounced a vote of forty five for Smith giving him seven hundred sixty eight and two thirds. Ohio's first vote was almost entirely for Pomerene. With the changed vote of Ohio the vote stood seven sixty eight and two thirds for Smith; Hull seventy one and five sixths; Reed forty eight; George fifty and one half; Pomerene three; Jones forty three; Woollen thirty two; Harrison twenty; Ayres twenty: Watts eighteen; Hitch cock sixteen; Donahey five; and Thomson two.
 The platform framed by the resolutions committee was adopted bya viva voce vote including the much discussed prohibition plank. It contains a four thousand word pronouncement and is the short est political platform in recent years. The Republican platform was assailed and special attention was given to the treatment of az riculture, foreign policy, taxation tariff, and the failure of the Re publican party to enforce prohibi- tion. No mention was made oi either the League of Nations o' the World Court, but there arc strong declarations against entangl ing alliances. A law enforcement plank consists of ten lines, saying that after eight years the Republi cans presented ''the remarkable spectacle of feeling compelled tt apologize to the country for fail ure to enforce t:e dry laws. thu pledges in their party blanks. ant to enforce all the provisions o the constitution and the amend ments thereto"
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

Sourdough Stationery eonstseing oe 26 printed envelopes aad 1S printed letter heads. fer 3I.oe. aa Nuegot C0eo.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

. hundred Russians. from Californ- ia. as agricultural settlers In AL aska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

HOUSTON. June 29, (P,-Flash Governor Al Smith was nominat- ed for President of the United States, on the first ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

HOUSTON. June 29, (P-Flash United States Senator. Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas. was nomin- ated for vice-President of the Un- ited States on the first ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

EXTRA COPIES OF THE NOME NUGGET
 AT THE NEVADA