davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
A LONG ORE SHOOT

The Smuggler- Union Humboldt vein in the Telluride area of the Colorado San Juan has been stop- ped continuously for $500 feet with the possibility that it will be mined for l3,OOO to 15,0O0. In 1904 T. A. Rickard, the well known engineer, the Smuggler- Union ore shoot to be the longest continuous ore shoot in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

The Indian population at Fort Yukon is very prosperous It was said that the wage earners make $2,0OO year each on the average, The natives are we'll dressed and have the best of food They are constant patronizers of the three Yukon restaurants all of which do Ia good business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Word was received last week by the Fairbanks News Miner of the death of A. J- Hoskings in Anyox. B. ~, where he had been working in mine. He was acci- dentally killed. "A brother, Harry, works for the K. E..Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Capt Austin Lathrop, Republi- can national committeeman from Alaska is due to leave Seattle Saturday for the North bringing with him three talkie machines for the Empress circuit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Butte & Superior Mining in the quarter ended September 90 net s12,955 vs. $4O,554 in the preceding quarter. In the September quarter in 1928 the loss was SIS, roo. The nine months net was sS7 .886 ys. S48,000 in 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Approximately 100000 ties have been sold to the railroad this year and by the first of next May there will be an additional T5,O0O ready for delivery. All from the Chugach forest area.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
cha r gecll

The Seward Machine Shop has completed the installation Of a fine heating system in the Brosius Tests made yesterday revealed the oil burning system worked like a good watch.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Tn 1929 the Park enjoyed it's best season from the standpoint of at- tendance. For the first time there were 1000 visitors. m reaching that figure attendance figures showed a large gain over 1928 and it is safe to say gain will be noticed each year hereafter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Under the caption, "A Worthy Highway Project" Motor Land, a monthly magazine published by the California State Automobile Association, editorially endorses the proposed international high way.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

With the exception of two young Canadians who moved in- to the district from the Cassiar country, the Taku river section has been abandoned by prospec- tors for the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
PAGE FIVE II

Mrs. Leon Urbach, prominent local resident, expects to leave New York early in January, for home, according 10 MT. Urbach~ Little Improvement in Mrs. Ur- bach's mothers health, has talk en place.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

New work shoes at SEWARD LEATHER WORKS. Ten percent off on all sizes left. Old prices $4.5O, $500 and $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Chris Koehler. former painter and paper hanger of this city, returned to Anchorage yesterday after spending three days here on personal business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

There is some talk that because Guy Manthey, high school basket ball star, will soon attain the le- gal age of manhood. (21 and nev- er been kissed; don't crowd girls he may be barred fro minter-city matches. Tough to grow up.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

With S1OO.OO purchase in tho clothing department between now and Christmas Free Mignonphone four records and case, value S3O.Oo. BROWN & HAWKINS Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Henry Thoday is engaged today laying a new metal cover over the rear portion of the Seward Drug Store building.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Resident Engineer R. C. Ingram Bureau of Public Roads, and Mrs. Ingram, expect to leave about December 21 for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Aaron Ericson, pioneer painter and decorator, is wall papering the residence of John Nelson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Tt is reported that Mrs. Josie Sanvig will shortly reopen locally in the restaurant business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

American antelope are 50 num- erous in Idaho as to constitute a farm nuisance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

SPECIAL ON THE DOLLAR TABLE. AT SCHALLERER'S ALAS KA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
VIRGINIA BOOKS KENTUCKY

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va., Dec.. 12. LR Alter lapsaof 27 years. Virginia and Kentucky will resume football competition in l9a0
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

You read It ID The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
PIONEERS OF ALASKA-I6LOO NO. c. M. Brosias, Secretary Treasurer

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AT. LOOP @-s Meets every Thursday at S.00 C1 p.m. in Odd Fellows Hall. Wis.,
 iting brothers welcome DsW f Galloway. N. G., Ludwig Larson, secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
'R0SAMOND MORSE
 WORKED IN CAFE
Brookline Girls Exposure Was Brought About by Cuban Painter

Miami. Fla. April II Pt-LiNinl in a B q week room in q smal hotel here, Mary Joan Sprague was identified yesterday as Miss Rosa l mond Morse, 17, missing Brookllne Mass, heircSs. She was registered under the former name January 19
 when she came to Miami from St Augustine with Patricia Parker, ot New York who she had met in St Augustine. She told the hotel clerk she was from St. Louis.
 She earned her living as an 8 per week waitress in restaurants.
 Wide search had been instituted by her father, Edward W. Morse Jr,, q Boston banker. since she left her home the night of January 4 She is said 10 have decided 10 see the country after she had disa gree ments with her stepmother.
 She was identified hy Antonio De Armas of Natanzas. Cuba. who is known here as DuquH De BaCardi. painting contractor with whom she had been friendly for several months.
 be Armas recognized the girl as the missing heiress after seeing pie lures published in a New York news paper on April and 2. He tole- i Sraphnd the girls father. She ad. l mitt"d her identity and talked 10 h"i 1 father over the telephone. She will l return 10 her home in Brooklinc to. ] day
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
HOPE WAVES FOR
 SOUTHERN CROSS
Grave Fears Felt for Pliers Lost
 in Australia

sydney. \, s. w. April Ii P,- The Australian scap}ane carrier AL hatross win five planes aboard. was ordered today to participate in the search for Captain Charles Kings ford Smith and his three compan- ions Of the missing Southern Cross
 Tho AIbatross was expected to leave for Wyndham almost immedi- at"ly but 50 great is the long trip around tb" eastern and northern coast Of Australia that it could hardly arrive inside of a week.
 Grave fears are now expressed for the safety of the rescue plane man. ned by Lieutenant Keith Anderson and Robert Hitchcock. The two fliers started from here Sunday in NeStland Wjdgeon monoplane and have not been heard from since they left Newcastle Waters. northern ter ritory, about 4Hp miles from Wynd- ham.
 Directors Of the search for the southern Cross fliers have now de- cIded to send airplanes in pairs to oo-op"rat" with land parties also searching for the mon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
CLlNCH IS CONFIDENT OF
 BEATING REEVES FRIDAY
Battle Between Bristol Bearcat and Local Welterweight Proving to be Blue Banner Attraction of the Year Hardware City Scrapper in Excellent Form for Hard Tusse-Bel Towner to Turn Professional After the Bout-Rest of Card in Making

Johnny Clinch Of this city. rated
 as the outstanding amateur battlcI
 of New Britain. appears today to be
 ready for his battle tomorrow night
 at the Stanley Arena with Billy 1 Reeves, the Bristol Bearcat. Clinch has been showing excellent form in his workouts and his hitting power ! appears 10 be stronger than ever He has perfected his timing and his
 hooks have been finding their marks
 on ms sparrlna partners like a
 sharpshooter finding the bull s-eye
 on target He and Reeves will ap-
 pear in the main bout of the amateur
 tournament to be conducted by the
 Stanley Arena.
 Johnny is supremely confident that he will be returned d winner
 against the Bristol colored boy. He
 plans to box Reeves all through the bout and believes that this method will keep the Bristol boy in wraps ! throughout the fight. Reeves, in los
 ing to a New York opponent couple of weeks ago, tended to show that he was unable to get through d good ! boxers defense.
 l Fans are skcptical about picking taNorite in the bout. Local follow = CTS of the amateur flStic pastime,
 are hoping that Clinch will be re- | tnrnGH ut h1It i ha diff. in weights ctween the men is a question that deters them from nam ing Johnny as a winner. Reeves will scale at about l6o pounds while Clnch will be in the neighborhood of 150.
 Johnny is the challenger tomorrow night. Several weeks ago he stepped into the ring just before a bout in which Reeves was to take part and
 he challenged Reeves to battle at ca'ch weights. The match, of course, was a natural" but both boys want ed to get into the best possible shape before meeting each other. Matchmaker C. F. Wagner is con- pleting the supporting card. One match has been definitely made as q semi final and yco-feature 10 the Clinch- Reeves Sci-tD. This will be between Jack BcaslcN New Haven colored scrapper and Kid Brown Of Jersey City. N. J. They will fight in the heaNyN weight class at 175 pounds
 Anot her feature of the tournament tomorrow night will be the appear ance in the ring as referee of Jack Johnson. former heavyweight cham pion of the world. At one time, one of the most famous personagrs in inc sports world Jack Johnson today IS an Immense drawing card wherever h" apcars. Through a
 mutual friend in New York city. Matchmaker Wagner was enabled 10 secure the former champion 10 referee tho bouts
 The first fight tomorrow night will start promptly al S:3o o'clock and there will be 10 bouts on Inc pro gram.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
10 OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC
 REPLY TO MAYOR PAONESSA
Acting Chairman smith Expresses Surprise at sharp Criticism
 From Executive.

The democratic town committee today had no official reply to make 10 Mayor Paoncssa $ accusation that its lack of organization caused the party to make a poor showing in Tuesdays election, and that most of the committeeman should resign in the interests of democracy
 Thomas J. smith, registrar. trea- urer of the town committee and it's acting chairman. expressed amaze mcnt al the criticism by the mayor and said that he had worked with and for the mayor in previous cleo tions and could not account for in situations of lncompetency to prop crly condu uct ehe election The act ing chairman said the committee worked hard and did as we'll as could be done under existing condi- tions. the "eXisting conditions be- ing taken 10 mean the lack of har- mony III the ranks
 Attorney William F.. llaccarty, third ward member who was in charge of headquarters during the day, had no comment 10 make.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Lexington
MEET AT HANDBALL
Massachusetts and Rhode Island Champions to Appear at ksal Y Tomorrow Night.

A siN-man handball team from the Springfield Y. M. C. A. featuring the singing and doubles cham pions of Massach uSetts and Rhode Island. will invade this city tomorrow night to battle selected six-man team Of all-stars from the local '. M. C. A.
 Julian and MeltZer are the two outstanding players on the Bay State aggregation who hold the titles in Massa chuSetts and Rhode Island and they will clash with Dressel and Anderson in the feature match of tomorrow nights tourna- ment. Shapiro and Howell of Spring field will meet Hawkins and Mag while two other will be paired up with Lawson and Strong.
 The. matches will start promptly at S o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
GEORGETOWN HAS
 GOOD TRACK TEAM
Depends on Golf and Tennis to
 Save Spring Season

Washington. D. C., April II Rt- 1 Unless its golf and tennis teams finish at the top of the intercol- legiate heap this year, Georgetown l university will consider its spring
 athletic season very nearly a fail
 ure.
 l The fast growing prominence of gram almost conceals the fact that
 the veteran John O'Reilly has an
 other good track team, possibly a great one. The white haired mentor who for d generation has been de-
 reloping relay teams that have 1 brought national and international notice. again is pointing for the Penn relays and the intercollegiate cham mpionships.
 With Maurice Mccarthy, college solfng champion in 1928, and three promising Detroit linksmen, Bob Manning, Robert Weisler and Jack Foley, Georgetown hopes to improve over last year when it lost the in tercollegiate team championship tn Princeton, and Mccarthy is expected 10 repeat his victory in the indi- vidual event.
 Beside these, Mark Flanagan, New York; Dick Wilson, Southern Pines. N. C.; Jimmy Flynn, St, Louis. and Chick Neger. Newark. X. J., must be included among the mashie wielders available for the intercollegiate There is not senior in the group; all are .juniors or sophomores.
 Gregory Mangin, No l2 in tha national tennis rankings, is the principal reason for optimism among followers of Georsetown's net ac- tiNilies. With Mangin. who plays No l. are Emmett Pare. three times western indoor champion and rank ed first in the mid Atlantic sector. Fred Mesmer and Kip Callan. All Of these are eligible for at least one more year of competition after the present season.
 You cant beat the California teams" is John O'Heillys way r answering questions about his track squad. In the thin clad sport George town also is placing much reliance on second year men, particularly in the track events.
 Two .huskics stand out on th" squad. Dave Adelman. who copped the indoor intercollegiate shot put and Leo Sexton. dccathlon entrant who specializes in the shot and lift - ing his 2l0-pound frame over the high jump cross bar. These wo with Karl Wildormuth. sprinter. arn counted on heavily for tho Ponn- Sylvania feature. 0'Reilly has scheduled but one dual meet.
 The mile relay team is below par but the two mile quartet is ac counted good chance. We have a fine freshman relay team.' the coach said. with q look reminiscent Of his expression two years az, when a Blue and Gray yearliuc quartet splaslled through arklc deep mud at Franklin field. rhila- delnhia. 10 win the mil" event with yards to spare.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Lindbcrgh Halts for
 Fuel in Mississippi

Meridian. Miss. April Il P-Col. Charles A. I.indbersh landed at the Meridian airport al 9:15 d. m. today from Brownsville, Texas The fuel tanks of the plane. al most empty. were refilled and the colonel prepared for an immediate take off. He declined to discuss de- tails Of his flight from Brownsville, or 10 what point he would go next
 1indbergh, let it be known that he is on his way 10 New York to pay his respects 10 his friend, the late Myron T. Herrick. ambassador to France. W hose body will be received there from q French cruiser.
 The colonel declinedto say where he had spent the night after leaving Brownsville, Texas, and as usual did not say where he intended 10 stop next.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
16O pound class semi-final:

160 pound class semi-final:
 Ray Lopez, Boston, defeated Johr Dixon. Philadelphia.
 Ray Tramblie. Rockford, H., de. feated Ted Mckay, Portland, Ore.
 11o pound class semi-final:
 Martin LcvandoNski Grand Rap. ids, defeated Frank Tucker. Sar Francisco.
 Harry Allen, Brockton, knocked out Anthony stropos. Philadelphia first round.
 Heavyweight class semi-hnal:
 Ralph Ficuccllo, New York. de, l, leated Clarence DoyF' San Fran Elmer Howard, Philadelphia knocked out Charles Hanson, New York, two rounds.
 Final Bouts
 liz pound class-James Kerr, ot Grand Rapids, defeated Augi Cur tis. Los Angeles.
 1lS pound class-Albion Holden Providence, defeated Nose Butch, oi Pittsburgh.
 126 pound class-Martin Zuniga Los Angeles, defeated Robert Mer- ritt. Buffalo.
 13J pound class-Steve Holaiko Buffalo, defeated Joe Bernal, Sal Francisco,
 147 pound class-Leslie Baker o1 NatertoWn, defeated Erie Lauson New York.
 16o pound Class-Ray Lopez, Bos- ton, won on d foul from Ray Tram bile, Portland, Ore. first round.
 175 pound class-Martin Levan- doWsky. Grand Rapids. defeated Harry Allen, Brockton. Mass.
 Heavyweight class-Elmer How. ard. Philadelphia, defeated Ralpf Ficucello, New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
TIGERS START NORTH

Shreveport. La, April l l (P-The Detroit Tigers are on their Wal north with a disastrous training sea. son behind them. They wound UT the southern trip yesterday by talk ing another pastng from Pittsburgh 10 10 6. lt was reported today that the Tigers are seeking Mark koe- nic from the Yankees. or Bill Hun- nefield from the White Sox to fill in the gap at shcrtstop.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
ADKINS IS TIE,ADY

Indianapolis, Ind, April II P- Grady Adkins. the Arkansas "butch CT boy is ready Manager Black burnc of the White Sox sent Ad- kins against the Louisville club yes tcrday with instructions to go the nine route if able. Adkins was able as indicated by the five hits given tho Colonels.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

was present when he was brought to the police station.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods nolled 'he reckless driving charge in the case of Tago Azeiin, 27, of 423 Main street. State Officer kaminski made the arrest Monday about 5:15 p- m, on Hartford road after . slight accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
HOMI.K WINS GAME

Tulsa, Okla, April 1 1 R-A home run by rookie outticlder, Tom Zen kins, clinched a victory for the st. Louis Browns over the Tulsa Oilers yesterday and showed that Herb Cobb. another recruit, is about read
 for the big show. He let the Oilers down with one hit in four innings.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
No\ HlNDENBuRG STILL SICK

Berlin, April Ii P>-Althoush President Paul Non Hindenberg has shown steady progress in recovery from his recent attack of grippe he has found that he tires easily and must avoid unnecessary exertion. Within these limits he has attended 10 such pressing business as has come his way.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

| ] Monday to pay the tine and cost $ ] but Judge Traceskl would not grant it.
 i sell, Revolver Without Permit Horace Douglas. 52, of 542 Arch street, was found guilty of selling e revolver without q permit from the chief of police, and selling q re- NolVcr to a minor. and a fine of $5h { and costs was imposed on earh count. Douglas conducts seConG i hand business al @42 Arch street and i on January 15 he gave d revolver to Fabian MoukieWicz. IT. of Silver street. in exchange for bullet rifle and Sl, according 10 his own admis- sion, but he did not violate the law intentionally, he contendcd.
 Sergeant T, J. Feeney testif, | that during his invest igation into the promiscuous shooting on Lyman street Monday night he learned hat MonIlieWicz had revolver ait though Il" had taken no part in inc shoot il.g, so far as is known. He ad mttcd that he got il from DoUgIus 
 officer l.iobler also had a part H. the investigation and Chiof Hart testified that The police department records contained no entry of ttIe granting of q permit To Douglas.
 Imposing the fines, Judge Trace ski told Dougias the statute provides fine of $500 and three years in prisonmont. Douglas said he tgid NonkieWicz moi 10 carry he revolver without obtaining permit from the chief of police. Ho admitted, how ever. when questioned ny ProsecBt- ing Attorney Woods That he Was fully aware oC inc requirement for license to deal in tirearms but he thought his second hand store L- consc covered firearms.
 tn.lo>- Women
 Carl Johnson. 3S, Of uncertain ad dress. pleaded not guilty 10 charges Of breach Of the peace and drunk
 nue,S Hut admitted having had cider to drink and expressed regret ] at having annoyed women al the railroad passenger station about 2;37 yesterday afternoon.
 He would haro gone 10 work yes fetday as carpenter he said, but for in" storm, and if given an op- por,uni'y he promised 10 stop drink ing,
 JudGn Tracv~'li reminded him that h' Vas given A suspended jail srn- t"uco of f5 days and placed on pro l@tjon to pay fin" Of Sl0 lasi month and his ease was not sched ucd for disposition uutll April 19, >et he could not keep away from drink for hat short time. He there for, ordered iumodIate payment o' tn" fin" and revoked the suspension Of the jaDl sentence.
 Johnson Was arrested by I.ioufeu- ant Rooney Of inc railroad police. II" testified that Johnson was in- tcNiratcd, as did Chirt Hart who
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
BACK IN DURANCE
 AFTER BRIEF SPREE
Man Just Out Of Jail Sent to
 State Farm

Leaving Hartford county jail yes tCrday morning after having served 15 days, Adam Dusza, 31, Of N4 l Broad street went to theai.r and afterwards met a friends, with whom he had some drinks Going home al night intoxicated he heaped verb Il abuse on his wife, frightening her so that she was afraid 10 remain in the house with him. according to a story unfolded in police court today Of ticers John b'Brien was called Il once and succeeded in arranel 2 matters without making an arrest
 but shortly after 2 o'CoCk he Was
 called again. Mrs. Dusza requesting her husbands arrest.
 DusZa pleaded not guilty to
 charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness and asked Judge Tra- ceski for another chance. promising to go to work and behave. He ad- mitted that he took some drinks yesterday and he also admitted that
 he abused his wife but he explained
 that he was angry with her for caus- ing his arrest the last time. Judge Tracesbi cut him short to tell him it
 was his own fault that he WAS 9r- rested, and he need not expect to De allowed to blame il onto his wife. As to his request for considera-
 lion, Judge Traccski said he had
 been in coU't four times since ne became judge d short time ago, and apparently l. did not appreciate whatever confederation was accorded him. A commitment to the state farm Was made.
 SIP 22 Or Jail
 Thomas German, 20, of G5 CIa1 K street. was arrested by Sergeant P | J. O'Mara his morning on the charge Of violation of probation. and
 he also wanted consideration shown 1 him, but Judge Tracoski denied thc
 request and ordered him 10 make immediate payment Of s12.22 or 90 10 iail
 Probation Officer Connolly trsli-
 fled that German paid s. on t fp" and costs totalling Sl7.22 and sine" February he has not reported 10 him. nor has h" bcrn attending tho drills of tonnecticlr National Guard. of which he is member, German said he WAS out of town last Mon day and could not report, but Judg' TraCeski reminded him that such an excuse did not JcoNer tine entire
 period since February :. Gorman
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Such is tho way Of all wrcstlers from time that goes back almost be- yond the memory of the oldest liv- ing fan. In these parts, the game died a natural death simply beca use Of the parties held by the leaders in the sport i'll the jerkwater places where wrestling was new. After all the entire matter goes back to tn. words which Abe Lincoln is quoted as having uttered. You may fool all of the people some of the time hut you can't fool all the people all the time.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Zrhrcr is one or several Candi- dates for position at end while Dcodorian is trying out for guard.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Joe Iotter, local pro fighter, will battle Mickey Blaine of Holyoke at Foot Guard hall in Hartford tonight in one Of the preliminaries being staged there by Ed Hurleys boxing club, Zotter has become one of the most popular performers to appear before Hartford audiences. He has developed kayo punch that gives the customers d thrill
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Blaine appeared in this city q short time ago as an amateur. fight ing Louis Murrell, state feather weight champion,o of Torrington. Mur- rell was given the decision in fierce battle though it was a very unpop- ular decree.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

According 10 reports New Haven was eliminated from further play for the industrial basketball title of the state by Waterbury last night. The Brass City teams margin of vic- tory was just four points it is un- derstood. According 10 this, the win ner of the series between Corbin Screw and Condo Mast of Stamford tonight, will meet Waterbury for the state championship.