davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-06
cock, Nuka Bay.

Editors note: A sample from No 3 vein has been received by this office and may be inspected at anytime Those who already have examin- cd the specimen are unanimous in saving it is one of the finest pieces of ore specimens they have seen say ing that it carries about IS or 20 ounces to the ton, or around s2OO T ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-06
HERALDED TO THE WORLD

The, names of the Marathon race winners, on the 4th of July, was sent out by the Gateway to the Associated Press and will be published in about 2,000 papers throughout the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-06
ToDAY's WEATHER
HoMEwARo BOUND

Aviator Merrill and Robertson. Fox filmer, left Point Barrow yesterday in two planes enroute to Anchorage It is reported Merrill is very weak.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-06

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.5o AND $4.oo WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-06
EXCURSION TO HAVING

$1.O0 round trip for adults: $50 for children. Those not wishing to take a lunch can eat at Nellie Lawing's. Time next Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-06

The U. s. Surveyor, Capt. R. R. Lukens, which arrived in part Tues day evening, departed for Prince vii liam Sound district this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-06

The cannery tender Wisconsin ar rived in port this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-06

The M. s. Discoverer departed for Cook Inlet and way points this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
ATTENTION

For Carpenter Work of any kind-shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 49S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
BAD WEATHER SPOILS
 SUNDAY TRAP SHOOT

Only five clay bird fans torned out for the Sunday shoot of the Juneau Gun Club last weekend. The day was dark on the Menden- hall Highway where the traps are located Wind and poor light pre- vented any good scores, in fact the scores were so low that the gun- men do not want their names men, tioned. Many a blue rock disc went soaring from the trap only to land unbroken and the fans can not blame their low scores on being distracted by Pop Trues- dale's new shooting vest, either.
 The club plans on giving a Christmas turkey shooting match near the holidays, though the ex- act date has not been decided on. The event will probably be on the same order IS the Thanksgiving shoot and will be announced at an early date so that the fans can make arrangements to enjoy the sport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

a total of 621 pins. Harris, Ret. chikan. was second with a total of 610 pins and Barragar, third, with eos pins.
 The scores in the matches fol. low:
 ketchikan Johns 472, Harris 610, Burgur 5S7, Bartholomew 490, Zurick 5S4 Total 2743.
 Juneau Saw Bucks" Barragar eos, Lavenik 543, Pol ley AT, Bayard 5S0, Radde 511 Total 26S9.
 Juneau "All Stars" Pullen 516. Hendrickson 510 Henning 551, Stewart 510, Guyo 465. Total 2552.
 Anchorage Bragaw 539, Larson 337, Pfei 371, Clayson 621, Ostrander 349 Macdonald 333, Romig IA. Tota 2694.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

YoUD be amazed to see how many names we can check off on your Xmas list in just few minutes time :. and af hoio fOfU q cost.
 That's this store's speciality s.. Xmas shopping lists.
 And not only is every lovely article in the store's Xmas displays chosen to make Xmas shopping easier. but everybody in the store is instructed to be helpful in finding just exactly the gifts our patrons want at the prices they have in mind. Many time one of our men will suggest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
"READY TO MAIL

Distinctive Alaskan gifts in Christmas wrappings. Our line is better than ever tbis year. Winter & Pond Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
A. A. u. CAGE CHAMPIONS
 READY FOR BIG SEASON

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 12.- The Cook Painter Boys of Kansas City, the team that won the na- tional A. A. U. basketball title a! Kansas City last spring, will have another strong team in the field this year.
 The 192S-29 roster includes For rest De Bernardo, one of the flash fest men in the amateur ranks, and Victor Holt, high point man in the Missouri Valley collegiate con- ference while he played for the University of Oklahoma.
 Local teams have won the na. tional title five times in the lasl nine years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
G0LDSTEIN's EMPORIUM

For youl accommodation we will be open every evening until Christmas. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

old papers Tor sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
FIVE GEORGETOWN MEN
 BREAK LEGS IN 1928

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Broken legs all but wrecked the George town University football squad this year.
 Three regulars, n c uding the captain, suffered fractures. They were: Captain erry Carroll, Ralph Duplin and William Holloway.
 The epidemic also struck the freshman squad. Dannier, a half back, and Honeyat, lineman were the frosh players suffering leg fracra"es.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
WAN ETED-CAMERhS

Obsolete and worn-out cameras with dirty lenses and sluggish
 mechanism cannot take good pie lures. Why not trade your old camera in on a new model? We will make you a fair allowance no matter what make or model you may have. A shipment of late model cameras will be on display in a few days at Alaska Scenic Views. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

One ticket with every dollar purchase. This offer applies also to all accounts paid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
KETCHIKAN IS
 WINNER FIRST
 TOURNEY GAME
Beats Juneau and Anchor age in Opening Match
 of Telegraph Play

The Ketchikan Elks last night copped the initial match in the tri-city telegraphic bowling tour nament, winning from Anchorage by 49 pins and from the Juneau Saw Bucks" by 54 pins. Anchor age won from the Juneau All Stars" by 142 pins.
 The Saw Bucks" defeated the All Stars" by 137 pins.
 Clayson. of Anchorage, teok high scoring honors of the evening with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

a new present for one of the people on your Xmas list which, for a lower cost, will be more exactly what you want to give. It is expert and unselfsh help, and we are glad to give it, for after all, our doors are open twelve months in the year -. and we hope to see you many other times.
 Come in and let us take the kinks out of that Xmas list.
 A complete showing of the newest ELcIN Watch models for men and women at all prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12
FORGET-mE-NuT TEA ROOM
 NOTICE

Hereafter all cakes will be baked in our kitchen as Mrs. Herman is not doing our baking.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

Sydney Laurenc> reproductions in Christmas cards, original. diff ferent. Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-12

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
JURADO LEADS SECOND ROUND IN BRITISH GOLF
Sarazen and Hagen Tied for Second Place Three
 Strokes Behind

Sandwich, Eng May 10 tUP)- With all the American leaders in. Joe Jurado, of Argentina, led the field in the second round of the open golf championship today with an aggregate of 145.
 Walter Hagen and Gene sarazeu. Of the American team. were tied for second place with 14S.
 Sarazen. last of the American big guns to finish, shot 76. His card was:
 Out-444-544-524-S7. ....
 1n-444475-S44-39-76-14s.
 Wild Bill Mehlhorn. the leader yesterday with Il. shot a 1s today for an aggregate of l4?. Hagen scored a splendid 8. But it was of no avail against the breaking pace the quiet little Argentine ma chine gun set. He shot a Il.
 Tommy Armuor. of the American team, and Douglas Grant. Anglo American amateur. passed out of the tournament with mutual aggre- gates of 16l-sixteen strokes behind Jurado.
 Under the tournament rules all competitors 1' strokes or more be- hind the leader are eliminated. The remainder, compete in the final SG holes tomorrow.
 With the leaders tn, a score of 159 II strokes behind Jurado-was safe assurance of a life" and . chance 10 play the final Ss holes tom orrOH,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Noted Italian to Come
 To Wesleyan University

Middletown, May 1o(P,-Count Carl Soforsa has been appointed as visiting Carnegie professor of inter- national relations for the second semester of the next college year at Wesleyan University. Count So- forsa will come to the University through the interest Of the Carnegie endowment of international peace.
 Count soforsa who is an Italian senator, has been Italian minister of foreign affairs. minister to China. high commissioner for Italy at Constantinople. and minister at Paris
 This is the first time the Carnegie endowment has brought noted European to give a full semester course at an American college.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
WOMEN TICKETS ARRESTED
Ono at New Bedford Was Armed With Iron Pipe and Another Was Equipped With Bag Of Bricks.

New Bedford. Mass, May 10 R- Two women pickets were arrested in front of the Pemaquid mill this morning when, one armed with an iron pipe and the other with q leather bag filled with bricks. threat ened workers who tried to enter the building.
 No blows were struck. The pick cts. Christina Simores. 1 Beetle street, and Anglia Tsoupreas, 27s Coggelshall street. were arrested by Fatroimen William Mitchell and Henry Irwin.
 Both women admitted carrying the weapons when arraigned later in third district court. The case was continued until May 14 The women were held in $500 bail. These gre the first arrests of the strike against ten per cent cut in textile mill wages.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Fish to Be Sold for
 Three Cents a Pound

boston, May 10 lR A biz fare of fish does not necessarily mean sudden wealth for the fish erman. It may mean q bargain for the householder.
 Captain Herbert Nickersop and his crew of six had visions of plenty of ready money when they brought the fishing smack Will liam $. into port late yesterday with a catch of o4,0oo pounds of sole from Long Island Sound. When the skipper came ashore he found the market glutted with this variety of fish and the best offer he could get from the wholesalers was one-ffth of cent a pound.
 He decided to sell the fish di- rect to the public at three cents pound. The commission on necessaries. to which he had ap. pealed for help. said there was no regulation against such pub- lie sales at T wharf He hoped the rush would start late this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
TELLS ABOUT RIDE WITH C0URCHA|NE
Little Girl 1Sdis Against Bris.
 tol Man iu Court
CALLED FROM SCHOOL
Father Of Family Lectured by Jus tice Who Expresses Regret More Serious Charge Cannot Re Brought in Ills Jurisdiction,
Especial to thA He,a,dl


 Plainville, May 10 - Remarkine that Grand Juror William Foran had been very lenient in trying hin, { under the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor female and expressing regret that the more serious aspects of the case could not be passed on under his juris- diction, Justice of the Peace Mer- it Q. Ryder in the Plainvlls town court last night sentenced Edwar,] Courchaine Of as West strest, Erie tol. to 30 days in jail and auspend cd the execution of sentence with definite warning that the sentence would be put into force whenever tho Plainvllle authorities heard of his arrest in any other part of the state.
 Justice Dcnounces Man
 Justice Ryder before passing sen- tence on the Bristol man, made q scathins denunciation of the actions Of the man in keeping the girl in the case. whose age is not yet 1o years, from school on April IS, talk. ing her for an automobile ride on lonely road in tho vicinity of Lake Compounce. Bristol. and there mak- ing advances toward the child which caused her to get out of his automobile and attempt tho long trip home on foot. It was after the girl had testifed that upon reach ing the scene of the crime and Courchains had. himself admitted his actions under direct questioning by Grand Juror Foran, that Justice Ryder expressed regret that the acts had been committed in an. other town. Courchaine is q mar. ried man. the father of two chil- dren. one eight years and the other four. and it was this aspect of the case that caused Justice Ryder to suspend the jail sentence contin- gent on Courchaine's good behay- for.
 Justice Ryder stated that the court did not place a whit Of cred ence in the testimony Of Courchaine in defense of his actions and issued warming that steps would be talk en in any more like cases to put a stop to the preyinx Of men Of his type upon young girls.
 Courchaine was specifically cbarg- ed with contributing to the delin. quency Of 6 minor female, not yet lc years Of age. and 1t was only because testimony showed that his worst actions took place outside of Plainville Jurisdiction that | moro serious ofenss was not pressed, 1t was explained.
 Taken From Achool By Subteffuee
 Leon C. Staples, superintendent of schools in Plainville was the first
 (Continued on Page 18)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
DEMAND HEARING ON ARCH ST. WIDENING Protest Filed by Some Property Owners on
 West Side

Assessment of benefits against properties on the west side of Arch street. between Grand and Hart, has brought protest from the property owners who claim they were not given hearing and they will ask today that the common council re- consider it's action.
 The benefits were fixed in connec- ton with the street widening pro- gram. It is planned to widen the east side of the street between Main and Hart street. Owners of the prop- ertieS between Grand and Hart streets say their first information concerning the plan of the board of compensation and assessment came when they received bills for the benefit. The time limit for appeal to the courts has expired. but the prop erty owners say this will not bar ac- ton on their part since they were not notified of a meeting to fix dam ages and benefits.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
HIGH COURT MAY
 TEST BLUE LAWS Brockton Man Fined for Raking
 Lawn Sunday STATUTE IS 200 YEARS OLD 
Daniel Baker Objects to Ancient
 Ruling and Plans to Appeal &tO Tine Imposed by Municipal Court
 Judge.

Brockton, Mass. May 10 JP)- An ancient blue law" which WAS enacted just 200 years after Colum- bus discovered America, will be put to test in superior court here next month.
 The case is based on the arrest of Daniel Baker. 53. who is alleged 10 have violated the blue law" by raking the yard Of his Crescent street home last Sunday.
 Is Arrested
 Policeman John c. Buckley, who has served 9 years on the local force, made the arrest after. he said, he had warned Baker tha, lawns must not be raked on the Sabbath.
 District Judge William G. Rowe has upheld the patrolman and im- posed a sl0 fine upon the defendant. But Baker has furnished $10o bali on an appeal to the higher court. He indicated today that he nigh. carry the case to the state supreme court. if necessary. to prove that rakins ones lawn on Sunday is not a crime.
 Bakers arrest and conviction in the lower court was based on Sec fion ). Chapter l36. of the general laws Of Massachusetts. dating back to 1892. This section reads:
 Whoever on the Lords Day keeps open his shop, warehouse or workhouse. or does any manner of labor. business or work, except work of necessity and charity. shall be punished by a fine of not more than s5o."
 I'm not going to hire a lawyer" the "blue law" victim said today. but I'm going to fight this case to g finish, just to prove that you can rake your own lawn on Sunday without committing a crime.
 I've lived in Brockton several years and I've never been arrested. and I don't want my record spoiled simply because l did a little work around my own house.
 Neighbors Work
 My neighbors do similar work on Sunday without being molested. And wasn't Officer Buckley doing h1s work on Sunday when he ar- rested me? I don't think that law is valid, and I'm going to try to prove It. Even if it is valid. it isn't fair.
 Reports that I was rakine my lawn when arrested are not correct. had been raking the lawn, it is true, but I didn't happen to be do- ing so when Officer Buckley arrived.
 Tt also isn't true that Of'cer warned me about rakinc the lawn. because we haven't ex- changed a single word for q long long time"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Yale Student Held
 For WOman's Death

Ne" Haven, May 10 R1Fred- erlck G. Bull of Brooklyn. N. Y.. a student at Yale university. Is held criminally responsible in the death Of Mrs. Minnie Morton Of Hamden who was struck by an auton,o ,obile which he was driving April :6, according to the find lns filed today by Deputy Cor oner Lewis Field.
 In his report Deputy Coroner Field said: T am Of the opinion said motor vehicle was being op- erated at high and dangerous rate of speed as il passed sta- uonaiy trolley car.'
 Mrs Morton Was struck by the machine as she. accompanied bv her husband, was about to board trolley car in Whitney avenue, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
PLIERS IN CLEVELAND
Bremen C~w Reaches Onto City
 After Trip from PhtiadeIphia- -Greetod by Great Throng.

Cleveland, May 10 R1The three Bremen hiers. Baron Gunther Won Huenefeld. Major James E. Fitz- maurice and Captain Hermann Koehl. arrived at Brook Park air. port from Philadelphia early this afternoon for a rousing welcome from a great throng of Cleveland CTS.
 The Junkers monoplane In which the intrepid airmen are making a tour of America came gracefully 10 earth in front of three national guard escort planes which were sent out to meet 1t.
 An army of policemen surrounded the ship from which the fiiers alighted and a large group of pho tographers pressed around. The crowds of spectators also ran loose upon the field and it was several minutes before the f1iers could be escorted to the ohiciai cars which Were ready 10 carry them to the platform where they were cficis1ly received.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

Oil City, Pa. May 10 Pl-Fire swept over | block and a half of the business section here today, with a loss estimated at ssoo.ooo. The blaze was confined to the Elm street district. but for a time the flames threatened 10 spread throughout the business district. Bremen of Oil City, Titusville and Franklin fought the fire fore more than three hours before it was brought under control.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
Chairman of Indiana Standard Asked to Resign By Rockefeller Vents Wrath on News. papermen on Train.
Shouts and Bellows in Dining Car When Asked to Comment on Situation Car Steward Termi. mates "Interyiew."

tlkhart, Ind, May 10 Ht-Speed- ing westward from New York city to Chicago, Colonel Rober, w. Stewart, chairman Of the board of the Stan. dard Oil company Of Indiana. today declined to comment on a statement by John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. that he had asked Col. Stewart to resign. Mir Rockefeller issued his state ment yesterday but Colonel Stewar, had left New York city before the statement was released.
 Col. Stewart branded as a Tie" q report credited to his Chicago office that he would talk today"
 That is a lie. sir. know more about it than they do, and I refuse to discuss it with you in any way" ne told representative of the As sociated Press.
 At least two reporters were turn cd away from the train when they tried to board it during the night. They were informed that Col. Stew art was not on board.
 Get Away From Here"
 The Associated Press represent ative found him at breakfast in the dining car At the sound of his name Col. Stewart pushed back his ehair suddenly and demanded. Who are yous" T am reporter" was the, repky. The colonels wrath burst. Then get away from me-" he roared.
 But. Colonel. have been trying all night to set in touch with you to ask you about"
 Colonel Stewards face became pallid, as he shouted in voice which caused other diners to look up: T don't care. I won't talk 10 you. I won't have anything to do with you. Get away. I tell you"
 Colonel Stewart. am from the Associated Press" the reporter be- gan again, to be interrupted by:
 II don't care where you're from. I tell you, I won't talk to you."s
 Won't Talk
 By this time the colonel had, half risen from his chair and was slanc. ing about the dining car In search of the steward.
 The reporter tried another tack breaking Into the stream of the coloneis exclamations with:
 Your Chicago of7ice said last night that you would talk today"
 Col. Stewart shouted: That tsi s lie, l don't care where you heard it. know more about it than they do. and l tell you l won't talk. T tell you don't want to be annoyed"
 The steward intervened and the interview terminated abruptly. Col onel Stewart continued his meal bu' moment later was heard to order one Chicago and two New York newspapers brought to him.
 Chairman of Board
 Mir. Rockefeller in his statenea, Tn New York said he wrote Colonel stewart April q asking him to re- slgn his post because of Stewards testimony before the senate con- mlttee Investigating oil reserve leases, Stewart had previously told MT. Rockefeller he would resign if asked. Mfr Rockefeller said.
 stewart was reelected chairman or the Standard oil board March l by unanimous vote of all stock. holders except Mir. Rockefeller, who declined to vote his stock say ing he was not prepared to vote at that time.
 stewart left New York yesterda, before Mir. Rockefeller's statemen, was made public.