davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
LATOUCHE ITEMS

John Nelson, popular Latouche boy, returned home on the s. s. Yukon after spending the sum mer in the Interior in the em- ploy of the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
 The Motorship "Leviathan," of Seattle, Captain Casper Johnson, arrived in port October T, en- route to Ketchikan.
 MT. Edward Hayes arrived on the s. s. Yukon form Seattle to spend a short time with his father-in John B. Nelson.
 "A bunch of boys whooped it up" at the home of Frank Kara belnikoff on Saturday evening October 5, when oscar Magnu- son and Michael BOzich were the hosts at stag party. Among those present were: M Bozich, o. Magnuson, F. Karabelnikoff, w. Karabelnikoff, G. Karabelnikoff, c. Birch, D. Kelley, N Catsabisis, E. Chichinoff, J. Lukashevik, M. Banks, and H. Egoff
 Deputy Marshall Conrad, of La touche, sailed on the Water land" of Crab Bay, October g, for Resurrection Cape to aid in the search for Russel Merrill, the missing Anchorage aviator.
 Oscar Wilson, who has been in Latouche in the employ of the Kennecott Copper Corporation for two months, was a departure on the s. s. Alaska for Juneau.
 A Kids" party was given at the Latouche Clubhouse on Oct. II, in honor of Miss Cora Miller, who is departing for her home in on the s. S. Alaska. Appropriate games and dancing were enjoyed by the many guests during the evening. Miss Miller has been employed as secretary the past two years, and the de- parture of the charming young lady will leave a gap in the social life of Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

MT. Edward Hayes arrived on the s. s. Yukon form Seattle to spend a short time with his father in law, John B. Nelson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
LE [ AL N ] II [ [

SERIAL O6691, SURVEY 1737. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA,
 AUGUST IT, 1929
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 ! NOTICE is hereby given that FRANKLIN PACKING COMPANY, la corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has made application to the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, pursuant to laws of the United States for trade and man. lufacturing site on land embraced lin United States Non mineral sur vey No.1737, situate in Latitude 58 deg. 29 min. IS sec. North and Longitude 152 deg. s min. 26 sec. West, on the south side of Shuyak Island, north shore of Shuyak Strait, west of and adjoining United States survey No. 1896, Ter ritory of Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Serial No. O6691
 Beginning at Corner No
 Meander Corner on the north
 shore of Shuyak Strait, south
 side of Shuyak Island, said
 Corner No. l being identical
 with s. w. Corner of United
 States Survey No. 1896; thence
 North deg. 43 min. East 6.3O
 chains along the west side line
 of United States Survey No.
 1896 to Corner No. 2; thence
 South 45 deg. 29 min. West 1927
 chains to Corner No. 3; thence
 South 2 deg. 43 min. West 8.19
 chains to Corner No. 4 on the
 north shore of Shuyak Strait
 thence by meanders along the
 line of mean high tide on the
 north shore of Shuyak Strait
 nOrtheasterly approximately
 1850 chains to Corner No. l,
 the place of beginning, con-
 taining 5.O6 acres, more or less.
 Latitude 5S deg. 29 min. IS sec.
 North; Longitude 152 deg. B
 min. 26 sec. West. Magnetic
 variation 25 deg. East.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verseiy any portion of the above described tract of land are required to file with the Register and Re- ceiver of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, their claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provi- si0ns of the Statute. PACKING COMPANY, By: c. M. HADLEY, Secretary.
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Sew ard Gateway, newspaper of gen. eraI circulation printed in Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or sur vey.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication Sept. IT, 1929. Last publication Nov. IS, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
THE SHORT SCORE

sHIBE PARK, Phila., Oct, 14, P)-The short scores in Satur- days game were Cubs, 8, 10 and 2; Athletics, 10, IS and 2 The batteries were Root, Nehf, Blake, Malone, Carlson and Taylor; Quinn, Walberg, Rommer, Grove and Cochrane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

LEDGEHS JOURNALS INDEX ED FILES ETC. SchalIercr's Alas
 ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

HAND TAINTED ALASKA PIG TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

II,
HY the time Wade reached the
- Mecca the river had sunk vel
below the level of the wharf
IL coping. The raiding party, some
of them wet to the waist, hac
been relieved by men drawn from the
police reserves. Three fire engines were
standing in the street, pumping out the
flooded basement of the warehouse, and
the wood cellar had been pumped dry
The room was now an indeScribable
confusion of logs and sodden kindling
Wade opened the secret door and ex-
amined, with little shudder, the place
of his Imprisonment. He had already
decided that this was not the first time
the cellar had been flooded The place
had been under water before, as he
guessed One of the detectives had been
told by Mrs. Oaks that, four years pre-
vious, the water had come into the cell
lar and reached the roof.
A careful examination of the walls
showed the ventilator shaft that had
, closed when the flood began. 1t was
above the bed. where Anna had slept.
The ceiling here was higher than in the
rest of the vault. and there was a silt
In the brickwork, about four inches
deep. opening into narrow cul de sac
that ran for dozen feet between the
, warehouse and the Mecca. The ventt-
lation had been cut off by an iron
shutter, kept in place by means of a
chain and hook, and this had obvious
" been lowered. How the electric light
had been turned out was more difficult
to explain: in the lobby of the Mecca
he found three controls, but he had no
time to make a further investigation.
Mrs. Oaks was in her room, he was
told, terribly upset" by the ruin the
floods had brought. The water had
swept through the house and done an
extraordinary amount of damage in
the very short time the river had
been up. The floor Of Mrs. Oaks pri-
vate room was gray with mud. The
carpet before the fireplace had been
swept aside, and 1t was the pres
ence of the mud that betrayed a
certain hiding place. John saw a rec
tangular line. of tiny bubbles on the
flooring and, sweeping the mat aside,
he saw the outlines of the trapdoor. He
had compelled Mrs. Oaks to give him
her keys and one by one he tried these
in the little lock until at last he found
a fiat key that fitted He snapped back
the lock and pulled the trapdoor open.
This looks like NUNS private safe,
he said, cropping in the interior.
At first he though the receptacle was
empty, out, aIJ6E WILLIE uAS lNlSeAS
touched a small, square iron box and
this he drew to light. 1t was unlocked
and he turned back the lid, curiously.
If he expected to make sensational
find, he was doomed to disappointment.
There was nothing in the box but q
book, and this he opened.
The book contained four pages, on
which were written girls names:
Ada-Rita
Bertha-Sara
Clara--Moira
Dora-Pamela
Emma-Ursula
Freda-Ada
Gloria-Bertha
Hilda-Clara
I 1na-Dora
Jenny-Emma
Kitty-Freda
Lena-Gloria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

der of William Lindstrom, for which
Mrs. easier, Mrs. Lillian Fraser and
Loren Patrick were convicted. had been
avenged by the death of Mrs. Fraser,
who died last month while serving life
term in the State prison. Patrick Is
serving a life term, but Mrs. Cassler had
been sentenced to death as the alleged
plotter of Lindstrom's death to collect
his insurance.
Patrick. it was charged at the trial,
was hired by the two women to beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
CONDEMNED WOMAN FREE
AFTER 3-YEAR FIGHT
Middle-Aged Mother, Once Sem
fenced for Murder, Collapses
When Charge Is Dropped.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 30.-Once con-
demned to death and sentenced to be
hanged for murder, Mrs. Catherine
easier, a middle-aged mother, was
freed yesterday after three-year fight.
carried on from her prison cell.
The woman collapsed before the
Judges bench when informed the State
had agreed to dismiss her case, which
was brought before the court today on
a motion for new trial.
The State, in announcing 1t would
not prosecute new trial. said the MUIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Lindstrom to death He turned States
evidence an dtestified against Mrs. Cas-
Ter. She was one of the few women
ever given the death sentence in Cook
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
synopsls Of PreeedInr Installm.nts.

Inspector John Wade of the London police
while tracking a criminal gang known as
the india rubber men, sees Lila Smith, a
and in the Company OF an eIdrely man.
Aftervard she goes to a deserted house and
resumes her Cinderella garb. A Chinaman.
seen by Wade in the same house, is MUIR
dered. The india rubber men descend on
Wade and seize a ring found on the dead
man. minor matter takes Wade to a ship,
the captain of which was attacked by a
mysterious woman named Anna. He recoR-
ni8es the captain as the man who was Lila S
escort, and is satisfied that there is a con-
nection between the ship and the india rub
riyar front isllor f:eii, nc ct ~ acnnrd
ing. to his wife. had gone to sea. That
nisht Wade barely escapes death when the
gang raids his home Further INVESTIGATION
link nobleman named Lord Siniford with
the sang. The police plan a raid on the
Mecca, q river hangout. Wade is trapped
n cellar and is nearly drowned as the
tide rises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Porto Rican Rishon Named.

ROME. April 80 (P.-Pope Plus has
appointed Father Louis Willinger of the
congregation of the Holy Redeemer bish-
OPP of Ponce, Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
TENTH INSTALLMENT.

Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

(To Be Continued.)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27

| Colds | weak ceptt1
 Wh cold.
 open.
 every
 to avt
 you [,
 able.
 Mill open is witt sin. [ one. S( store [ fnedici herbs
 D0ctor during tice.
 Dr.. mild a is prom bust cd CT narC the tin and tal
 For gestton. sea. 6a troubled
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27

WELCOME GIFT-Dr. Frank ]. Goodnow, right. retiring President of Johns Hopkins University. with Dr. w. H. Welch, professor of the history of medicine at the uni versity. announced a S3,OO0.0OO. gift from anonymous donor at an. nual commemoration exercises at Baltimore, Md
 Interna tionai NeWsreel
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

bonds had been forfeited prior to
the present regime taking over the
district attorneys office, but no eff
fort had been made to bring court
action against them.
Mathews and Wheeler recently
filed suit on eight bonds, aggregat-
ing more than $4,000 and % similar
suits since have been prepared and
will probably be filed in time for
action at the fall term of the Phoe-
nix federal court.
Attorneys for some of the bonds
men offered to compromise and
pay a part of their clients bail liza
bllity and the offers were referred
to the United States attorney gen.
eral, who has instructed the Arizo-
ma district attorneys office to de-
cline all compromises and proceed
with suits to collect the full a.
mount of the bonds and costs Of
suit.
THE government accepted these
bondsmen in good faith; they Of
fered to act as bondSmen for the
prisoners with no solicitation from
the government, and they must now
n4eet their obligation" the attorney
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
Accidents In Mines
Due To Falls Of
Men And Material

More than one-third of the total
accidents in metal mines can be
attributed to falls of ground in
some form, according to the Unit
ed States Bureau of Mines, Depart
ment of Commerce. In metal and
non-metallic mineral mine during
a 15-year period, BOLT per cent of
all fatalities and 1857 per cent of
all injuries were caused by falls of
rock or ore from the back or roof
or from the wall; 1.24 per cent of
the fatalities and 11.05 per cent Of
the injuries were caused by rock
or ore while loading at the working
face; $3.50 per cent of the fatalities
and 2.49 per cent of the injuries
resulted from men falling down a
chute, winze, raise or stope; and
run of ore from chute or pocket
caused LAB per cent of the fatali-
ties and 1893 per cent Of the in
1urieS. Hence, accidents due to
falls OF men and material caused
1885 per cent of the fatalities and
34.06 per cent of the injuries in
these mines.
1t is probable that large per-
centage of accidents due to, falls
OF ground in metal mines are a.
voidable, the Bureau points out.
Many miners are negligent in pro-
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
Radio Receiver Responsible for Success,
Says Hawks ON Landing From Flight

rnar piIors IN me air may know 0leR
exact location at all times. Moreover.
ground stations with proper trans
uniting apparatus. can advise hiers of
conditions on the ground by radio
telephony.
A brief technical description Of the
apparatus on the Hawks plane will
give radio enthusiasts an idea of how
the Western Electric long wave re-
ceiver' is constructed. A small wind
driven generator weighing less than
seven pounds supplies potentials of
nine and two-hundred and twenty
volts constituting the source of power
for the receiver. The set itself is
housed in a duralunin case approx
mately twelve inches in length, eight
inches in height and four inches In
thickness, weighing only twelve pounds.
The receiver operates on wave
lengths of from $50 to l,050 meters.
1t employs four heater type tubes.
three of which possess screened grids.
There are two stages of radio FREE
quency ampli6cation, a detector and
one stage of audio frequency ampli6-
cation. Extreme sensitivity is realized
from the use of space charged grid
detector. circuit. The set is extremely
simple to operate. having a single dial
control.
The antenna which is used is of the
mast type which can be employed due
to the high efficiency Of the receiver.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
Bondsmen To Pay
Balls In Federal
Cases-Mitche[l

Tucson, Aug -Bondsmen, nov
delinquent on federal prisoners
bail, must pay the full amount of
the bonds of missing prisoners for
whom they stood sponsor or face
civil suits Tor The original amount
of the bond and for court costs,
Attorney General Mitchell at Wash
ington has announced. The decree
was issued in response to offers of
Phoenix bondsmen to compromise
the amounts they are now being
sued for by the United States dis
trict attorneys office here.
Eight civil suits were instituted
recently by Lemuel P. Mathews and
James s. Wheeler, assistant United
States district attorneys for Arizo-
ma, to collect on criminal bail bonds
where the prisoners failed to re-
port for trial and bondsmen failed
to produce them in court. The
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

mad X NOT Deen Tor the ra0I0 re-
sewing apparatus with which his plane
was equipped Capt. Frank NJ. Hawks
would not have been able to complete
his record breaking eight from coast
to coast and return . In commenting
On his radio apparatus Capt. Hawks
said: Il am frank to admit, that If
I had not been able to receive the
weather picture on the fight from
Los Angeles to New York as / ap-
preached the Pennsylvania Mountains
at night, with adverse weather condi-
tons ahead of me, | would never have
been able to continue on to a success
full completion of my record fight"
Before undertaking the flight which
shattered all previous records-thirty-
six hours and hfty-four minutes from
coast to coast and back again, stop
ping on the Pacific Coast only long
enough to re-fuel-Capt. Hawks flew
East in two leisurely hops for the
sole purpose of having a Western
Electric long wave receiver installed
on his plane. Western Electric tech
nicians were waiting his arrival at
Roosevelt Field and as soon as Capt.
Hawks set his plane down they began
kase work OF installing small wind
driven generator and the receiver.
This having been completed the ma
nhine was ready for its gruelling
mrdeal.
Capt Hawas. prior to his latest
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

StringerS to the breast when there
is not room for timber will aid in
the elimination of many roof fall
accidents At the Nevada CONSOLE
dated Copper Company's mines In
Ray, Ariz., either sGringers are US
ed or else drifts are tiInbered to
! the breast. At the Miami Mine, Mi
ami, Ariz., a unique method of US
ing stringers to avoid the necessity
of a bridging piece is employed.
Iron hangers fit over the caps and
hook on the lower end supports
railroad rails, used in lieu of wood
en- StringerS. It is very easy mat
ter to cover these rails with plank.
Probably the majority of acct
dents are the result of carelesSness
on the part of the workmen and of
supervising officials, it is said in
Serial 2944, by F. D. Cannon, as
sistant mining engineer, recently
published. Men working in raises
are given less supervision than any
other class of Underground employee
eS and these men become careless.
Safety belts, hard-boiled hats, safe
ty shoes, safety leggings, goggles
and similar safety clothing reduce
accidents. Guarding shafts, cages,
chutes, and wines and properly
tinbering these places aid in acct
dent prevention. If those in charge
Iof the mine management supply
such safety devices as may be a.
valuable, encourage the wearing of
various kinds of safety clothing,
and in addition promulgate safety
regulations, they place themselves
on record as being whole-hearted-
ly in favor of safety, but there
will be little if any reduction in &C
cidents unless strict observance of
safety practices is demanded and
vision. If strict supervision is. Civ
en- all workers, accidents from falls
of men and materials will be prac-
tically eliminated.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

acmevemenr, nc1u rnc record ror NY
ing from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic
Coast. "When made this fight l
believe I could have saved at least
three hours during which time / was
compelled to Fly around the Alleghanies
waiting for a fog to lift so that /
could get through" The truth Of
this statement is borne out IN the fact
that Capt. Hawks clipped six hours
and twenty-five minutes from all
previous trans-continental records.
There are two important problems
of the day and future said Capt.
Hawks, Transportation and communi-
cation. The airplane is rapidly COM
ing into its own as an answer to the
former and the radio is decidedly
keeping pace with all developments in
the latter. l am more than con
WINGED of the practicability of COM
nlunication by radio telephony. I
wish to praise Western Electric Com
pany for the wonderful developments
made in providing proper communica-
ton for this new and rapid means of
transportation"
Airplanes equipped with apparatus
such as that which Capt Hawks used
are constantly in touch with the
ground. Weather reports are broad
cast hourly through stations estab-
iished for that purpose by the Depart
nent OF Commerce. Radio beacons
are also sent out by flying fields SO
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
Gus person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and CochiSe
Counties and NogaleS and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $400 month or more clear
profit. Rawleigh Methods get BUSH
ness everywhere. No selling exper-
fence required. We supply Products,
Outfit, Sales and Service Methods
everything you need. Profits in
crease every month. Lowest prices;
best values; most complete service.
w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. Ar
1922, Oakland, Calf. (7-23-30)
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

perly barring down loose material
before commencing to drill, and the
vibrations set up by the drilling
cause rock to fall. Often the ground
contains treacherous slips or seams
and there are places where ground
of this kind is in such large blocks
that it will not sound dummy
when tested. The boss or safety en-
gineer, being familiar with the
character of the ground, should
warn new workment of such dang
err. In some instances accidents
could be prevented if proper tim
Der were available for the miner to
make his assigned working place
safe. The alert boss will always
make it a point to have proper ma
terial on hand for his men to work
with. There are many unavoidable
accidents which no amount of bar
ring-doWn Or timbering will pre-
vent, such as the breaking off of
portions of rock where holes are
being started. To avoid injuries re-
sulting from this type of accident
the Morenci Branch of the Phelps
Dodge Corporation has designed a
guard which fits over the handles
of Stopping machines, and all min
ers are required to wear goggles
when starting holes in order to a.
void eye injuries. Another stringent
rule of this company is that no one
is allowed underground without a
"hard-boiled hat
In slopes and drifts where 1t is
necessary to use timber, the use of
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

general insists in a communication
received by Wheeler. Should the
civil actions develop the fact that
! any of the bondsmen were not re-
sponSible and claimed to have pro-
perty they do not nossesS, then
criminal prosecution on perjury
charges will be instituted, accord
ing to Wheeler
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

For Rent-Nice 5-room house
and garage. Shrubbery and trees.
Newly painted inside and out
Good location. Phone 391 M.
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

FOR SALE-Health vibrator,
same as new. Wonderful for re.
ducing. Address Box A, Nogales
International. (7-9 IT,
Nogales international., 1929-08-09

Above: Capt. Hawks registers
pleasure on inspecting the short
wave receiver before it was in
stalled in his record breaking
plane. Right: Capt. Hawks in
foreground with his trans-conti-
mental plane. Note the cowling
over the motor for increasing the
speed Of the ship"
Nogales international., 1929-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - Complete newly
furnished apartments. Apply john
Phillips, 420 Elm st. Phone 473J.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26

Arriving at McGrath Friday iron, Bethel were the two planes of. the Bennett -Rodebaugh company piloted hy A. A. Bennett and TomnsyaG Girard, From Bethel the planes had as pas sengers Deputy Marshal Wiseman, who had in charge Constantine Bea- yer, bound over tos the grand jury on a charge of numbering Andrew Neck etta at Whitefishs village, about fifty miles up the Hoholifna river; about the middle of November. Also com ing as sasscEgers headed for Fair- banks ill connection with the murder case were three women and two men, witnesses in the case. The planes got away yesterday afternoorr for Fair. banks
The Kusko times., 1929-01-26
Doin8s At
 Washington
HURLEY CONFIRMED AS U: s. ATTuRNEYsFOR FOURTH
 ALASKAsD DIVISION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The.Sen> ate Tuesday adopted the proposal of SanatorfH Harris of Georgia to givesthe President. S23 ,OO0,oOO to be used un- der his personal direction. to enforce prohibition.
 The Senate Monday confirmed the nomination of Roy O.. West as Secre- tary of Interior.
 The Senate judiciary committee ofr Monday ordered a favorable report on the. nomination of Julian A. Hur- ley fora.United States Attorney for the Fourth Alaska division.
 President Coolidge on Wednesday nominated Howard D. Stabler of Alaska for United States Attorney for the First Division of, Alaska
 President Coolidge today appointed Brigadiax General Charl H. Bridges as adjutant general of the army.