davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Hon. P. c. Mccormack, member of the Territorial House of Representa- tives will leave on the Queen for Ju- neau to attend the legislature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
Northwestern

The Northwestern was in port southbound this morning. The only persons taking passage from Wran- gelI were J. E. Jones and Mrs. T. J. Case, both booked for Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Oliver D. Leet, general manager of the Wrangell Ice and Storage Com pany. arrived on the Princess Mary Sunday morning. MT. Leet has been east since before the holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

The publisher of the Sentinel has been under the weather this week. AS result the paper is late and also short on news.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

LONDON Heavy snows accom- panied by a sharp drop in tempera- ture. are sweeping virtually all southeastern Europe. Vienna is threatened with a shortage of fuel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
NOTICE

Hereafter there will be an addl- tional charge of 5c on all magazines Regular rate to subscribers.
 Wheeler Drug Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
BIG WINNING

CANNES, France - In thirty min utes of Baccaret play at the Casino, Geo. Blumenthal, retired New York banker, won $91, $50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

J. Muller, we'll known banker of Cordova, was aboard the Alameda ac- companied by his family. They were returning from trip to the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

NEW Y0RK-Cable advices from Euenaventura, Colombia, said the steamer Teutonia with dynamite and gasoline on board blew up with prob able loss of three lives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Eldred Ireland, treasurer of the firm of Trick & Murray of Seattle is in Wrangell today having arrived on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

MT. and Mrs. c. T. Gardner, who have been sojourning in the states were aboard the Alameda en route to their home in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Mir. and Mrs. sugii and little daughter were arrivals on the A,s , mada They will be associated witn Tom Fujita in the wrangeii Restau' rant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Major M. J. O'Conner of the Bu- reau of Fisheries was aboard the AL ameda en route to Juneau from a trip to the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

George Condon who has been at the marble camp at Tokeen for several years left on the Princess Mary Tues day night for Rutland, Vermont.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
THE STEAMERS
Queen

SEATTLE - The Queen sailed |northbound Thursday morning with |5S passengers. Mrs. Robert Shon- iwald is booked for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

O. K. McManus, an advertising man who has visited ,Wrangeli on several previous occasions, was an orriva1 on the Northwestern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
Tea and Food Sale

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a tea and food sale Satur- day, March 30th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Dr. Edwards is leaving on the AL aska next Monday night for brieI business trip to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

The Jack and George Cafe Is now open for breakfast, luncneon anu dinner. Phone ~.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

NOTICE: Don't forget to get a loat of bread to day at the American Bak- cry. It is sure good bread
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents 'oai " American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. T. J. Case left on the North. western for a visit to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

sHUR-sToP the Automatic Fire man. for sale by Mrs. Hatton. Agent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

California has more aviators than any other state.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Good, wholesome bread and pastry at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
NEWS FROM ALL OVER
 THE WORLD

NICE, France.-The Duke of Con naught is suffering from influenza and is confined to his bed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

DANCE COMMITTEE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Since the high school basketball team is not to play any more games this season, no more pep rallies are being planned at the high school.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Hartford Wiling to Cooperate
 With This City on Water Supply

eral community, and that the city of Hartford, on reasonable terms, would be glad 10 sell to it's neighbors. in- cluding the city of New Britain. water thus developed through the additional supply system contemplat- ed. It is regrettable that this act was unfavorably reported by the committee on cities and boroughs. particularly since there was reason to believe that a common ground might have been reached as between the interest of the various towns concerned. That the demands of the cities and towns for drinking water serves the highest purpose of the community and represents interests paramount to those of private cor pOrations, is the assertion of Hart ford. We also stand ready to treat our neighbors with consideration and on fair terms. That the lessons in- cident to this act must be borne in mind for the purpose of securing favorable legislative action in 1881 is patent. Pending the meeting of the next legislature. Hartford, together with New Britain and other interest cd parties, including the private cor porations affected, should strive, through negotiation to arrive at a common agreement as to the terms of the act. It is to the interest of all that such an act should pass by unanimous consent in 1881. Mean while, the water board will add to the land purchases already made in anticipation of the construction work to be done.
 "In recognition of the fact that New Britain may possibly require an additional water supply prior to 1881 and in the event that such an emer- gency did arise Hartford has, in the spirit of good will, agreed to the terms of an emergency act whereby it may legally sell to New Britain, water. We are hopeful that this evil dence on Hartford's part of consider ation of New Britain's wants will unite both communities in a spirit of friendly cooperation, to the end that 1881 will assure unity of action in the support of a bill intended to meet the common community needs. "
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
KN0WLTON GOES ID
 HIS DEATH CALMLY
Framinelm Business Man ElG. trocuted for Mulder of Teacher

Boston, May 14 (UP)-Frederick Hinman knowlton. Jr.. Birmingham business man, paid with his life early today for a murder which ended his clandestine love affair with Bev- erly school teacher.
 Amazingly cool and indifferent, the doomed man marched to the electric chair at Charlestown state prison and was executed for the kill ing of Miss Marguerite Isabelle Stewart. whose body was found on the Cambridge turnpike in Concori on March 30. 1928.
 He entered the death chamber at 12:05 a. m. and was pronounced dead less than minutes later, after four shocks had been applied.
 Although knowlton had steadfast- ly protested his innocence. no word escaped his lips as he walked the 10 short paces to his doom.
 The condemned man was playing cribbage with his guards when Deputy Warden Herman Godendorf informed him that his time had come. Calmly, knowlton stacked his cards, removed his tortoise-shell glasses, rose and shook hands with those who had befriended him dur ing the last days in the death house.
 He asked tho Rev. William Brad ley Whitney. Protestant chaplain. to thank neWspapermen for the fair treatment accorded him while re- porting his trial last year.
 Then, with head erect, knowlton accompanied the chaplain and deputy warden into the nearby death chamber.
 A last minute effort was made yesterday 10 save him from the chair and have his sentence com- muted to life Imprisonment. Late yesterday Governor Frank c. Allen announced he would not intervene.
 In letter, written shortly before his death to his sister, Mrs. Jane Bryant, Knowlton reasserted his in- nocence and declared he was worry ing more about his family than him. self.
 During and after his trial. knowl- ton insisted that although he had gone motoring with Miss Stewart n short time before her death, he had accompanied her back to the Bever- ly school where she was employed and had left her there. The gov crnment claimed. however, that tracas of hlood hgd heen found on his automobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
LARKSpUR PRICE DROPS
Odds on Kentucky Derby Favorite Cut From [ to , to j to , AcCOftl- ing to BoOknlaker.

New York, May 14 UP) - The price on Blue Larkspur, Kentucky Derby favorite, has been cut from 2 to to , to ?. according to the odds quoted today by Tom Shaw veteran New York bookmaker.
 Baron Longs Ervast dropped to 10 to 1 and Bay Beauty. which is also entered by Col. E. R. Bradley along with Blue Larkspur. is down to 25 to l. IIo1king. which was out in front during the early stages of the peakncss. has dropped from 500 to 1 to 100 to |. Karl EiteIs price has gone up to 25 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
GET FEW DRINKS

London, May 14.-An old house off Cheapside holds one of the strangest parties in England. Once a year city men and women gather here for a feast. At the conclusion or the repast. a huge cheese is brought in. If any one of the guests guesses the weight, height and girth correctly, champagne is served. Since the custom has been instituted. how ever, champagne has been served only 15 times.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Mayor Patterson of Hartford has givea assurance that the water heaed Of his municipality stands ready to fill New Britain's reservoirs sAouid need arise prior to the 1881 sssuten of the general assembly.
 This assurance. contained in the Hartford mayors annual message. permits immediate discontinuance of the program for development of New Dritain's sources and allows the mat ter to stand in abeyance until the legislature has finally determined the question of whether Hartford shall be allowed to develop expansive water sheds and reservoirs on the east branch of the Pennington river. Mayor Paonessa and water de- pertinent officials have promised the city of Hartford the utmost in CO., operation in it's attempt to bring it's plan to completion.
 Legislative authority has been voted Hartford to sell water to New Britain, and New Britain to sell to Hartford, under a scheme which is expected eventually to result in a pooling of the water resources of the two municipalities.
 Meanwhile, committees represent ing tho two cities will be appointed and . survey made. The state sur vey boards already in existence will have . statement prepared for the 1881 session. when Hartford's bill will again be introduced.
 Mayor Patterson. who was severe ly critical of the Stanley Works. one of the principal objectors to the Hartford plan. says in one part of his message:-
 That the demands of the cities and towns for drinking water serves the highest purpose of the com- munity and represents interests paramount 10 those of private corp orations is the assertion of Hartford. We also stand ready to treat our neighbors with consideration and on fair terms
 The portion of the mayors mes- age bearing upon this point, reads:-
 Addition Supply System. Recom- mended-19oS. that it seems desir- able to take immediate steps to have an additional water supply ready for use by the city of Hartford when needed. Pursuant to this recommen- dation the water board have acted with splendid initiative. Conferences were held with interested parties in an endeavor to reach an agreement as to terms of an act which would provide authorization for the pur- suance of the actual operations of construction. These negotiations re- suited in the preparation of an act increasing the power of the water commissioners of the city of Hart ford 70 that the water department may have approval for securing addi- ;ional supply works in the upper part of tho east branch drainage area of the Pennington river. At the public hearing held before the legislative committee on cities and boroughs, a very full discussion was had of the entire situation affecting the water supply situation in the Hartford ter ri!ory. Considerable opposition to the bill appeared. based primarily upon sn erroneous belief that the city of Hartford was looking solely to its own Interests without regard to the reed the. community. At this hearing the authorities of tho city of Hartfned definitely stated that our interGgt in obtaining a proper supply of water was not confined 10 the needs Of EeoErap phical Hartford. but was made in the interest of the gen.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
CITIZENS OUTNUMBERED

Munich, May 14.-More visitors entered this city during 1928 than there are citizens living in it. Popu- lation of the city is about 710.000. Visitors numbered more than S10,- 900. Of the visitors, 1o4,S36 came from foreign countries.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
Linen Cloths

Made of . heavy fine linen Belgium crash, full sire 54x54. Neat colored bor- ders with all over check effects, hemmed ready for use. d. 0O On sale Wednesday, each .. D .U7
Evening star., 1929-11-17
BEARS HARD PRESSED
TO BEAT WASHINGTON
BY the Associated Press.

MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley,
Calf, November 16.-Battered on the
line and outplayed almost all the way
by rushing, crushing Washington
team, Cslifornia's Bears staked every
thing on a swift aerial attack in the
second period today to defeat the HuS-
kies, TO, and continue on an unde-
feated way toward the Pacific Coast
Conference championship.
One break" brought victory to a
California eleven that otherwise was
swept of its feet by the terrific offen-
sive produced by a team that rose to its
greatest heights in its last conference
game.
Shortly before the close of the Sec
ond period, some 10000 persons saw
Geehan catch, tumble pass from his
italized for a touchdown. Had the
Washington quarterback retained the
ball. the HuSkies would have started
with first down on California's 81.
yard line. Instead, Gill, Bear fullback,
fell on the ball and the Bears opened
drive toward the Washington goal.
Four plays tell the story of the only
score and a California victory that was
the hardest earned so far this season.
GIL gained yard in going out of
bounds. Lom tried a pass. 1t was
knocked down 1t was a 24-yard gain
and put the ball on Washingtonts 81
yard line. Lom passed again. Twenty
yards away little Lee Eisan, Bear quar-
terback, shared the oval and raced along
the sidelines to reach scoring ground.
Beckett kicked the goal.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

A NNAPOLIS. Md, November Is.
" The Naval Academy met with
n a weak defense and an almost
4 "A entire absence of offensive
strength this afternoon, when
1t met Wake Forest and defeated it by
81 to O. which is the record score OF
the local season.
The Navy started a reserve string,
few of whom had played in match
games, followed with the first team for
the third quarter, and ended with an
other combination of substitutes. Each
of these teams had its big inning
against the visitors. though the start
ing team had time getting into its
stride and was blanked in the first
quarter.
In the second quarter. however, it
scored three touchdowns and added
two points. 10th scored first and then
Kirn intercepted a pass and ran As
yards for a touchdown. The third
score was on 35-yard pass from Bauer
to Beans.
First Score Spectacular.
The regulars, who started in the third
quarter hit the stride earlier, Binns,
Castree, Cannon and Clifton, all vet
Grams, formed a strong combination be-
hind the line. with Binns and Cannon
doing most of the carrying, and the
latter carrying effectively.
The first score was a spectacular
one, Cannon passing 80 yards to Cliff
ton. and the latter sprinting IS. A
pass from Cannon to Byng yielded the
second, and BinnS scored the final
of the quarter.
Peterson, Williams, Mauro and An
strom made un the backfield In the third
combination, which took the field
shortly after the fourth period started,
and Williams and Mauro we're called
up to do most of the carrying
The final quarter started with Wake
Forest holding the ball on Its 2-yard
line and Cox promptly made a short
punt. Cannon and Binns carried the
ball to the 4-yard line, from which
Binns took 1t over. The varsity gave
way at that point to the third combina-
ton which the Navy used.
Game Is Listless.
A blocked punt and the ball re-
by Koepke on Wake Forests
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Virginia and ". & L. Take to Air
And Battle 1t Out to 1913 Tie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION, Va. November 10
The University OF Virginia in
vaded Wilson Field today to
IL battle Washington and Lees
Generals to q 1913 draw before
a double homecoming crowd of 1000
persons. 1t was a thrilling game in
which long and spectacular passes were
thrown with reckless abandon. many
for long gains, as both teams Strove to
break the deadlock in the final 10 min
utes Of play.
The score represented the work Of
the two elevens, both making Is first
downs and gaining approximately the
same yardage. The Generals started
the game with a rush and scored a
touchdown in each of the first two
quarters, only to give way beneath a
varied Virginia attack in the second
half. Virginia scored in the third and
final quarters.
Monk" Mattox, "the third" Thibo-
deau and Mitchell led the Generals at
tack while Sloan, Hammer and Thomas
were the juggernaughts Of the Cavalier
backf1eld. MattoX was consistent with
his gains around the end, while Sloan
received a workout comparable to that
Of base bali pitcher in hurting passes.
Much Passing In Game.
Virginia completed IL out of 90
passes for 227 yards and Washington
and Lee captured out of 10 aerials
for total gain of 1s5 yards. The Gen
erals completed four passes for 10 yards
gain in the last few minutes Of play.
A march of II yards in four plays
netted Washington and Lee q touch
down in the Generals first time at ham
ding the ball. Mattox eluded several
tacklerS and stiff-armed another to run
25 yards around Virginias left end.
Thibadeau made 26 yards in two plays
and Mitchell slanted of left end for 20
yards and touchdown. A pass from
Eberthard to Mattox for the extra point
caught Virginia by surprise.
A 32-yard pass from Mattox to Will
liams paved the way for the next touch
down, Thibodeau scoring on an 8-yard
dash around left end. The try for extra
point failed.
SIOan's Passes Count.
Sloan's accurate passes were RESPONSE
BILE for the first Virginia touchdown. He
heaved one IA yards to Thomas, and
followed after Thomas had made a first
down through the line with another to
Peyton, substitute for Byrd. for touch
Evening star., 1929-11-17
.QUAKERS SKATER
COLUMBIA, 70 TO 0
Penn Cashes in on Scoring
Opportunities With Power.
full Drive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, N. Y, November 1e.
Pennsylvania crushed Colum-
VI bia by 20 to 0 before crowd
i Of $4,000 at Baker Field today
The Red and Blue had four
real scoring opportunities and cashed
three of them for touchdowns by Gentle,
AL Ratowski and Mort Wilmer, with
Gentle adding two of the three goals.
The first Red and Blue score, soon
after the start of the game, was per-
sonal contribution by Gentle. He gain
ed rs yards TO the 4-yard mark on q
reverse run which started of left tackle,
and then crossed the line in two llnges
at Columbia's forwards. He added the
goal
The Blue and White made three
threats, two In the second period,
through Hewitts ability to pierce solid
masses of Red and Blue jerseys. The
first march came to halt when Hewitt
fumbled IA yards from the goal; the
second ended when his pass to Lif-
lander on q fourth down gained Just
a yard at the 10-yard mark, where two
yards were needed.
Beaten by three touchdownS, Charlie
Crowley's boys punctuated the closing
moments with a passing attack which
one time CARED to within flve yards
of a consolation touchdown. A Co
lumbia pass was ruled complete at
this point because Of Penn interfer-
ence, but the Red and Blue hurled
back three line plays and grounded q
Columbia pass on the fourth attempt.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

regular school five, and a lightweight
combination, which will compete in the
Prep School Lightweight League. Court
practice will start in about two weeks.
Only few games so far have been
booked for the Friends basketers, but
the schedules for both quints will soon
be completed.
Experienced tossers at hand for the
first quint are Legg, captain and center,
an outstanding player; Carpenter, man
ager and forward: Caldwell, guard, and
Robertson and Philip Fairbanks, mem
bers of last seasons lightweight quint,
guard and forward. respectively.
Asa Phillips. forward. and Ben Guy.
guard are valuable members of last
Winters team who have been lost.
Five games so far have been arranged
for Gonzaga's foot ball team for next
Fall, it has been announced by Father
O'Hurley. athletic director of the school
Contests have been listed with Business
for october 10. the scene to be decided
Catholic University. october "a, on the
new Gonzaga field at Benning; George
town Prep, october 81. at Garrett Park
st. Johns, November Z, the field yet to
be decided, and with western. November
81. with the scene to be decided.
Several more games are to be added
with Eastern as one of the schools
which probably will be scheduled.
Evening star., 1929-11-17

HOUGH only one game is sched-
uled this week In the public
high school foot ball champion
Il ship series, that bringing to-
gether Eastern and Central
Tuesday in Central Stadium in the
series finale, 1t is one of the most at
tractive OF the set. 1t will decide which
team is to finish second to Tech, the
champion in the race, and as Eastern
and Central appear well matched 1t
should be a wow of a battle. The Lin
coin Parkers and Blue and White are
now tied for the runner-up post, each
with two wins and one loss.
Eight other contests are carded for
the week, with the Eastern -Gonzaga
battle Saturday in the Eastern Stadium
perhaps the most interesting, as it will
bring together keen foes. Incidentally,
Eastern in tackling both Central and
GonZaga the same week certainly has
tough row to hoe.
Western also is to appear in two
games. being booked to face George
town Prep Tuesday at Garrett Park and
Swavely Saturday at Manassas.
Eastern will be hot after victory
over Central to avenge a 60 defeat
handed it last Fall by the Blue and
White. The Lincoln Parkers, after
dropping the opening game Of the cur
rent series to Tech. 2 to IA, came back
to drub Western, 50 to 6, and Business,
46 to 0. Central also lost to Tech, the
score being to IL, but then trimmed
Business, 81 to 0, and Western, to o.
incidentally. Western presented a line
up against Central that was stronger
than that which appeared against East
ern, having been bolstered by several
players who had been ineligible.
Both the Eastern and Central elevens
doubtless have improved since early
season. Each has power on attack and
good defensive players.
Eastern will have the task OF stop
ping Larry Pinckney, big plunging full
back of the Central team, and Paul
Hinkel. clever ball carrier, while Central
is likely to have trouble checking Ev-
erett Oxley and Ben Mccullough, fast
and clever backs.
Gonzaga would particularly relish a
win over Eastern as the Lincoln Park
ers drubbed the I Streeters, "a TO 0,
last year
In view of the proved power of both
the Light Blue and White and GonZaga
and the old feud between them this
contest looms as one Of the brightest Of
the campaign.
Gonzaga has lost only one game in
Catholic University Freshmen, while
Eastern has come back impreSSively
after a more or less mediocre start.
Western and Georgetown Prep prob
ably will stage a spirited argument
Tuesday at Garrett Park. Georgetown
Preps have a stalwart eleven and West
ern's team unquestionably is much
stronger than during the early part Of
the campaign.
Friends sturdy lightweight foot ball
team, undefeated so far, will strive to
add another victim to its list In Episco-
pal little fellows team to be met Tues
day In Alexandria.
st. Johns has the best eleven to rep
resent It In some time, but the Cadets
are not expected to offer the strong
Catholic University freshmen anything