davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03
KANATAK KILLING WAS
 COLD FLOODED MURDER

KoDIAK-S -Sordid details of the killing of Tom Williams at Lake Becharof, near Kanatak, by Bob Davis. were brought back by the judicial party that went there for the prisoner and to hold an inquest and a preliminary hearing. From all accounts it was as cold blooded murder as has been pulled off in that district of many crimes for many moons.
 Davis, who is a plains Indian from the Cherokee Strip, and who is now in jail here, bound over to the grand jury, slew his partner, Williams, with a rifle.
 The two men had been fishing at Chignik during the early part of the season and had then moved to Kanatak in preparation for the trapping season They went up to Lake Becharof about seven miles from the coast at Kanatak and on the way to the Valley of Ten Thou sand Smokes where they secured a boat at an Indian village. It was this boat apparently that precipi- tated the trouble between them.
 Davis admitted the killing but excused it on the ground that his partner was going to steal the boat There were no eye witnesses. but Davis said the deceased had at tempted to get at him with knife but this proved to be only a small pocket knife. As reconstructed from such testimony as was available and from the copdition of the body Williams was shot in the arm and the thigh while in the boat. He is then supposed to have run up the bank to hide in the bushes but Da- wis is alleged to have followed him later and killed him where he lay weltering in blood. a third bullet going through his torso and the fourth and final copper-jacketed missile going to pieces in his skull. Members of the Investigating party were free to admit that it looked like a considerable period of time had elapsed between the first two shots and the last two and that the wounded man had lain in the brush bleeding profusely.
 The inquest and hearing were held at Becharof and Kanatak by U. S. Commissioner Stowe. assisted by Dr. L. Pryor and Special Dep uty Marshal Norman Noble. Davis had come down to Kanatak and re- ported the killing and was held un- der civilian guard by Knight Ma son, U. s. government school teach CT at Kanatak.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03
GRIZZLY BEARS VICTIM
 NOW OUT OF DANGER

H. c. Hughes. who was badly mauled by a grizzly bear last week near Burns Lake, is recovering rapidly in Vancouver General Hos pital.
 All his life a student Of animal habits, Mr Hughes had the pres enee of mind to feign death when attacked by the bear. He is super intendent of mining operations for the Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing near Burns Lake, and was go- ing from one camp to another, across country, when he encoun- tered the bear.
 Hughes had just stepped over a knoll when he found himself al most on top of the bear The lat ter, as much surprised as the man, leaped to his hind feet and in a brief moment MT. Hughes estimat- ed the bear stood taller than he did himself.
 In a second the bear charged, and as he struck, MT. Hughes slipped limp to the ground. Biting Hughes severely in the side of the face, the bear next caught him at the back of the neck, but fortu- nately did not close his jaws.
 The marks of fangs are still vis- ible on his neck. but this wound is not serious. A finger is broken but not bitten off. A wound on his thigh was made by the bears claws. MT. Hughes did not lose consciousness at any time.
 For half an hour the injured man lay there after the bear had ceased to maui him. He could not hear the animal, but he feared even to open his eyes in case the bear would return. Finally, having heard nothing moving. MT. Hughes pluckily got himself on his feet and started for the nearest camp. It took him eleven hours to get in.
 Downhill he made fair progress, but when he had to climb, it was very slow, painful work. He re- ceived excellent attention at the Burns Lake hospital. but for spe- oial treatment it was decided to take him to Vancouver by airplane. He is now out of danger and get ting we'll rapidly. - Vancouver Province.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03
PUZZLE FOR MINING EXPERTS
 NEAR PREMIER MINE

Driving through quartz-porphyry such as contains practically all the ore bodies of the upper Salmon basin, the main tunnel of the Pre- mier Border Mining Co.,, operating on the Northern Light group, has been advanced $50 feet and values are becoming more encouraging, a zone having been entered at S20 feet that averages s9.20 in gold and silver. The tunnel is being driven in a southerly direction to- ward the Premier mine, the boun- dary of which will be reached at 1900 feet from the mouth of the Premier Border tunnel.
 Taking the present workings of the Premier, Premier Border, B. c. Silver and Sebakwe into consider ation, an interesting situation is disclosed. All four properties are drifting on ore, all in quartz DOT phyry, and all toward common center. The old lessons in mining about strikes, dips and angles have to be forgotten so far as min ing, on this hill is concerned. If these drifts are continael until they meet, what sort of condition will they find? A center like the hub of wheel with ore shoots radiating in all directions2 Here is puzzle for the mining engineer, netailurgist and 2 ologiet to solve -Ste tart (B. e. News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03
ALASKAN GOES DOWN TEN
 PATRONS FOR FALSE TEETH

Anton Larson, 6S, doesn't let minor obstacles get in his way. Pulling up the anchor of his boat in Kizhuyak Bay, Kodiak, Larson lost his false teeth in 10 fathoms of water. Larson could not dive in that depth That would have stumped most people, but not Lar son. He simply threw out his an chor, pulled himself down into the water, hand over hand, rescued his teeth, came to the surface, lifted anchor and went on his way Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03
For Sale at a Sacrifice

Modern house, rooms and bath. Fireplace. full cement basement. Hot and cold water, laundry tubs, electric washer in basement. Rooms all furnished. and built-in kitch sn cabinets. Flower beds, large garden and wood shed. Two large lots. In- quire of w J. BRADLEY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03
roTlcE TO DEBTORS

Being 4he July appoiE ed exeeu- tor of the estate of Davs Vadel, de ceased, all persons owing money to said decedent are hereby requested to pay same at once or make sat isfactory arrangements for a set tlements
 JESS PLATTER, Executor of the Estate of Dave Va del. Deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at American Bakery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
TAD FUNERAL
RITES ARE SET
CartOoniSt viii Be Laid to
Rest Saturday.

Z. fed Prose
NEW YORK. May 3-Funeral
re-v.ces viii be held Saturday for
Thomas Aloysius Dorgan, known TO
newspaper readers everywhere as
Tad. originator Of the Indoor
Sports drawings and countless
slang expressions.
D0rgan died Thursday in his sleep
e. his home IN Great Neck, L. I,
after bronchial pneumonia had de
,aI5Ded 70 harass a heart which had
been in a weakened condition for
years.
Sports enthusiast and boxing
writer of note as well as a carica-
turIst Of contemporary life. Tad had
been an invalid for years but had
Caearlully gone about his work.
His breezy slang covered the
span Of time from the days of his
.Tventy-three. Shddoo" to Yes, We
Have No Bananas" and What, No
Suluach?"
only members Of the family and
closest friends will be present at
the funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Pumpkin Pudding

Mix a cup Of graduated sugar
with teaspoon each Of cinnamon
and ginger, Z teaspoon salt, IL
cups cooked pumpkin, yolks of 3
eggs, 1 tablespoon melted butter, IL
cups milk and Z cup cream. Beat
egg white and add last. Turn into
pastry lined pie plate, bake for as
minutes in moderate oven. Beat 2
egg whites stiff with . tablespoons
powdered sugar. Beat in l square
of unsweetened chocolate which has
been melted over boiling water.
Beat in e teaspoon vanilla, spread
on cooled pie and set. in oven to
harden. MRS. c. M. SCOBBIE.
202 College street, cambridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Prize Winning Recipes

raisins, Z cup Of chopped nutmeats'
p cup Of mayonnaise, salt. Mix to-
gether the cottage cheese, ralslns
and nuts. Add mayonnaise and
blend thoroughly. Add salt II
needed. Use large leaves OF crisp
lettuce, spread them with cheese
mixture and roll like jelly roll. Ar
range a strip of pimento around
each roll and fasten with small
wooden toothpick This recipe will
make about u rolls.
MISS NATALIE WEBER.
Route 2, Jasper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Lamb Liver on Toast

Cut l pound Of lamb liver into
very thin slices. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and -four and brown in ba-
con fat. add l cup milk. cover and
COOK the meat slowly until tender.
Season gravy with a dash Of cay
enae and a teaspoon Of catsup.
Serve on toast for breakfast, or
with spaghetti for a luncheon dish
MISS DULCIE GRIER.
Route 3. ShelbyYille, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
"Lovenest" Fudge

Two eggs, well beaten, l pound Of
contectioner sugar. 2 teaspoons Of
vanilla Stir we'll together; add =
pound of chocolate melted over hot
water, l cup OF broken nut meats.
Pour into large tin and when part
~ hardened mark in squares. Let it
stand at least an hour before wrap
ping. TINA MOORE.
Route %, townsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
BObotee

One pound of lean beef or mutton,
Il loaf bread. tablespoons butter,
or part lard, onions, 3 tablespoons
broken nut meats, l tablespoon
vinegar, l tablespoon curry powder,
/ tablespoon sugar, 2 teaspoons salt
and 4 eggs. Soak the bread in milk
and drain. Mince the meat, chop
the onions, mix and fry in hot fat
until pale brown. Add bread, nuts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

S. S. S. Company. medicine manu-
facturers, announces that it is fin
ishing the present seasons manu-
facture of S. S. S. According to
Walter D. Lamar, president Of the
firm. the demand is so great that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

curry powder, sugar, vinegar and
salt and mix with meat and beaten
eggs. Grease baking dish and bake
for 80 minutes. Garnish with pars-
ley and lemon slices and serve IN
baking dish.
MARTHA WHITE.
1853 North Gale street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

For every recipe printed in this
column. The Times pays readers 500.
Send in the new. different recipes you
Ike and II selected VOC vii! receive
cheek within two weeks after the recipe
te printed Please give fun name and
address and write or print plainly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Lettuce Rolls

One head Of lettuce, l cup Of cot
tage cheese. z cup Of seedlesS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
RUSH MEDICINE OUTPUT
Company Works Night and Day to
Finish Manufacture.

BB 7 iWcs Special
ATLANTA, Ga, May 3. - The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

a fore of more than 400 men, whc
gather roots and herbs for this
compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

the company has been compelled to
operate night and day.
The S. S. S. COMPANY emplovs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
REASON By FR IaSB4S

MERE is merit in this proposal to build refuge
Tor the figures which now clutter up statuary
hall at the national Capitol for as it stands the
chamber suggests warehouse rather than hall of
lame, ana there are many more figures to come.
When the original hall Of the house of representa-
t1Ves the one in which John Quincy Adams dropped
dead, was abandoned for the present one congress-
Thought 1t would be good idea to turn the old place
into gallery OF American immortals so each state
was invited to send the statues of it's two outstanding
giants
If congress had it to do over again, it's not likely
that it would throw out the latch string to unlimited
marble company, for scores have arrived and they
still arrive every little while and all of them STAY
Every now and then George Washington has to
move over to make room for the senator from Ne
vada and Ethan Allan has to pull in his elbows to pro-
vide space for the solon from Arizona.
IN addition to the congestion, there's hopeless
4 heterogeneity among those present for some are
small and some are huge sitting and some
standing, are militant some are marble and
some are bronze
1t wouldn't be so bad if they could be wide apart,
but they hudde together if trying to get under one
umbrella
Washington has gone the limit in the perpetuating
business.
All the presidents and almost all their ladies have
been enbamed in OIL the size of their portraits fire.
instance Rutherform B. Hayes has likeness large
billboard, while Theodore Roosevelt abides in
frame about two feet by three.
T>HESE portraits were painted, presumably to dec
u crate the walls of the White House but there are
not enough walls to go around the result being that
many of them are compelled to keep house in the
cellar.
Judging from Mrs. Gam, you may imagine how
they feel about this.
Then the senate does quite bit Of chiselng for
its Vice-Presidents each turn being served up
marble bust and lodged in senate niche, but now
the inches are running out
You see, it's really very grave situation.
And this is not the end Of the orgy Of inlnor-
talizng, for every single executive department has
its cabinet member done in OIL the result being that,
like the submerged Presidents and their afinities,
these secretaries time consigned to the coal
room.
AS 1t would be unwise to rebuild Washington just
to accommodate all these busts and pictures sug-
gest that emulate the example Of the Russian Boil
shevk, who sell the jewels from time to time,
and dispose of these surplus masterpieces to the high
est bidder and devote the money to farm relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
amateur Sports"

About all the Carnegie Foundation expose of college
athletics has done to give and details regard
ing generally known situation which has dis
graced our educational institutions for years That is
why, and when all the denias and alibis in and
possible Of the report checked this investigation
will stand in it's broad implication as bit of public
service.
Even if only half of the Carnegie charges were
true, it is clear that academic sports in most colleges
have been commercialized. Leaving aside the grosser
forms of commercalization such substituting of
players the following general indictment by the report
can not be denied:
THE paid coach, the gate receipts, the special
training tables, the costly sweaters and expensive
journeys in special Pullman cars the recruiting from
the high school, the demoraIizng publicity showered
on the players the devotion of an undue proportion
of time to training, the devices for putting desirable
athlete but weak scholar across the hurdles of the
examination, these ought to stop"
The chief blame is placed properly on the college
and alumni officials
CuriouSly, 1t Is the old grad more often than not
who is least able to the objection to such CONNER
calizaton of college athletics He perhaps more than
the student insists that alma mater have a winning
team, whatever the cost.
There is no occasion for being hypocritical about
commercial football If the public wants profession
al football there is reason why should be given
a thin academic sugar-coating. But professional
sports and academic training have no legitimate re-
lation.
To attempt to combine these opposites is to de-
sroy the colleges as educational institutions And that
is precisely what is happening in many colleges
The Carnegie investigators found, however, that
there is beginning to be swing back to the ideal of
amateur sports and of college athletics as a means
instead of an end. Their report should hasten that
reform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Gasoline

THE conversion Of coal into gaso-
l. line substitutes is being given.
particular attention by the L G..
Farbenindustrie, the German chemi-
cal trust. The process has been
developed to the point where 1t is
expected that this years production
of gasoline substitutes at the great
chemical works at Leuna will
amount to 100000 tons.
Coal is chiefly carbon. The petro-
leum fuels are hydrocarbons, that is,
chemically, substances composed
chiefly of hydrogen and carbon.
The process of turning coal into
gasoline is known as INCORPORATION.
The coal Is treated with hydrogen
at a temperature Of about $50 de-
grees and under a pressure twenty
times as great as ordinary atmos-
pheric pressure.
This is done in the presence Of
certain chemical substances known
as catalyzers. These accelerate the
chemical process by which the car
bon Of the coal unites with the
hydrogen.
Meanwhile, inventors are busy at
tempting to develop motors which
will make use Of the simple fuel
gases.
Tests are being made in France
with trucks and automobiles oper-
ated on producer gas. The gas is
manufactured from briquetted fuels
in small gas producer mounted on
the chassis of the auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Readers of The Times Voice Vices

Editor Times-The recent state
ment of the Republican mayoralty
candidate that 1.-The real issue of
the campaign is that the citizens of
Indianapolis have been seeking a
method of good business manage
ment," raises the question of the
correctness of his political wisdom.
The citizens not only have been
seeking for and fighting for good
business management, but they got
it under Slack and the Democratic
party, with the help of the erup-
tons in the Republican party fac
tions.
Now the citizens Of indianapolis
know that by bitter experience the
real issue of the last two cam
paignS has been Duvallism and Cof-
f1nism. That is as clear as crystal
to them. Yet, he says that he will
avoid all arguments and conten-
lions that tend ito befog" the
voters vision. He introduces the
haze of fog" himself, or should I
say "smogY% when he plainly tries
to steer the voter away from the
real issue, Coffinism, and points
him to the secondary issue, "a
method of good business manage
ment."
Why is this method of business
management" secondary? Because
on the very fact that his method of
management, assuming 1t to be of
the very best, could not exist, side
by side, with Coffinism.
Therefore, who is trying to befog
the vision of the voter? Who but
the Republican candidate himself?
Further efforts at befogging the
voters vision consistently have been
made by Coffin himself in placing
voting polls in out of the way loca-
tons, in alleys far removed from
the center of the precincts, so that
the voter will lose his way to the
polls and thus become too disguised
to register his vote.
Coffin thus puts very cheap esti-
mate on the fighting qualities and
intelligence of the voters. Estimates
we know are never at the correct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Grundy's Tariff

There is much exaggeration about the power of
lobbyists in Washington. Many of them collect huge
fees from creduous clients without being able to de-
liver the promised votes to influence legislation
But Joseph R. Grundy is no exaggeration. He de-
nvers the goods He has helped to write the high
tariff laws for generation. He has power in Re-
publican politics than many senators. The explana-
ton is simple. He is president of the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Association, and Pennsylvania is the
largest industrial state and the sodest Republican
state.
He is the angel who collects the money for the G.
o. P chest at election time In the 1924 presden
tia campaign he raised 100000 and in the state pr
mary of 1926 he personally contributed some S39OOoO
MIR. Grundy does not collect and give money to the
Republican party for the sake of his health He does
it because he understands that it is the highland
higher tariff party for the benefit of manufacturers
like himself. He expects return in the form of bigger
profits. He makes no bones about that; no secrecy.
He comes to Washington, hires an Office, begins to
send out floods of propaganda hobnobs as an equal
with the highest political officials talks to all the SEN
ators and congressman he considers worth talking to,
and then proceeds virtually to write the increased
tariff schedules in which he is interested.
AS witness in the senate lobby investigation
Thursday, Grundy said that:
He helped to raise about 100000" for the last
presidential campaign.
Soon after the election he opened Washington
Office in the interest of higher tariff rates.
Since then he has talked with various other lobby
lists Legislative agents. with officials of the Repub-
ncan national committee, and with "an the senators
from industrial states especially the senators on the
finance committee writing the tariff bill AS for con-
gressmen, 81 saw all that needed to see"
Concerning Charles L. Eyanson, the $4,000 year
official of the Connecticut Manufacturers Association
VINO was admitted to the secret ratewriting meetings
OF the senate finance committee secretary to Sen
ator Bingham, Grundy said:
IF there were forty fellows like Eyanson available
for work such as Eyanson did. would have wanted
them all"
Senator Walsh of Montana. member OF the ex
amining committee, then brought out that Grundy's
increases would the cost Of PENNSYLVANIA prod
ucts from s2.7S6ooOoOo to sS.2sOoooOoO." and that
forty-two of the sixty-hvef industries of that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Enemies No Longer

The story of the nine former German soldiers liv-
ing in Lancaster, N. Y, and making buddies of the
members of the American Legion there makes mighty
pleasant reading
The incident proves, for thing, that our war
with Germany left with such heritage of hatred
and dstrus as the Civil war; for instance bequeahed
to the country scant eleven years after the arnis
tce, veterans of the rival armies are glad to frater-
nize with one another
Wars worst feature is the bitterness that follows
in its train We to be dscarding the bitterness
OF the World war very rapidly. 1t can't be done
too fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
This College Scandal

MEANWHILE, the Carnegie
1Vl Foundation report with ref
erence to college athletics has Gre
ated almost as much of stir as
the furry in Wall Street. T.
College athletics has become ex-
ceedingly popular, not only with COL
leges, but with the public.
That, more than anything else,
accounts for the commercialism.
When you create a fad that calls
for million-dollar stadia all over the
country, $4,000 trainers and 100000
gate receipts, you have some head
of steam with which to contend.
When thousands of young men
choose their college because of its
sport record, you have something
Of a reputation to protect.
Moreover, If athletic ability IS so
ALFRED important and if some rich
alumnus wants to contribute bed
and board to show his appreci-
alton, what's so dreadfully wrong
about it?
True, we pretend to run our COL
leges and universities as educational
institutions, but when it comes to
publicity, they owe 90 per cent of
what they get to sport, and when
it comes to first causes, publicity
should be ignored.