davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
' BLAZING Me
 V SPORTS TRAIL
By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Pres sSports Editor)


 old debate how Papyrus shod his historic oooo yet, This handicapped brought rebuttal which famous breeder sheds light defense of Papyru and the colts trainer, Basil Jarvis
 Madden of plates momentoe the repeated statement that injustice to Jarvis
 matter cold Papyrus eight nails off, thus equally the nihed
 Papyrus thus qualified methods the
 the that he a the shod merits"
 publication which the skidded fetck-deep rather wildly
 spontaneously with the the other tlIved the sticky track
 However guesswork prompted a
  official representative British colts smooth and unfited the conditions. Said the York Times it's smooth according of the English with the belief much better race"
 So there ample belief since then though the weight of evidence site side through the beated efforts of Breeder Madden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03

creased Federal appropriations had
 been made to take care of all these tems. There were many minor changes made, few reductions and other increases over items passed
 oy the House.
 The latter promptly and unani- | mously declined to concur in the amendments. It appointed con- ference committee composed of
 Messrs. Shattuck, Donnelley and
 Tarwater to meet a like committee from the Senate on which were
 Senators Sundquist, Benjamin and Hess.
 Cut College Bill The Senate majority bore down
 on the Alaska college with heavy
 hand. House Bill No. 35, held in the Senate Finance Committee for
 many days despite repeated efforts to bring it out, was slashed from
 S135,035 to $95,500, while its original
 estimates called for $220000. Naturally the Fourth Division
 members were incensed and college supporters in the House gave them their active sympathy. This atti- tude made more difficult final ad-
 justment of the general appropria- tions measure and for time it
 seemed that the deadlock might extend over the noon hour today, the legal limit beyond which attor- neys in both branches felt the Leg islature dare not risk extending its session.
 Auditor Bill Block l The bill providing for an auditor proved to be the real stumbling block. When all other matters had been adjusted this was still hang ing on like sore thumb. The Sem ate majority was not willing ap- parently to go into joint session for the purpose of electing an audi tor to take over the Territorial functions of the Secretary's office.
 It passed the House bill for elec- tion of Treasurer, beginning with the next general election, without objection. But it was an entirely different matter when it came to electing an auditor The House bill provided that the Legislature in
 joint session should meet and by a majority vote elect an auditor to serve until his successor could be chosen by the people at the gen. eral election in November, 1930.
 The Senate amended this to pro-
 vide that the Attorney General should take over the Territorial work now being done by the Sec retary, leaving it to tho discretion of the Governor to call a special election before October 1. next, to elect an auditor at an estimated cost of $8,000.
 It was authoritatively report ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
Cuba Lacks Material
 For Initial Net Tilt


 HAVANA, May 3.-Consternation in the ranks of Cuban tennis off cials, sports writers and players marks approach of this months Davis cup eliminations between the Cuban and Mexican teams.
 Cuba apparently has no available material to send to the Mexican matches.
 Racquet work of Ignacio de la Borbolla, veteran Mexican star, is held largely accountable for Cuban gloom.
 Cuba's youthful hope, Gustavo Vollmer, fondly compared to Vim cent Richards, still smarts from the defeat administered by Borbolla during the last Davis cup elimina- tions and he is probably the only one of Cuba's first raters whose business will allow him to make the Mexican trip.
 Recent showings of splendid form by Vincente Banet, Cuban cham pion; Ricardo Morales and Rogelio Paris in an intercity match with Miami fails to dispel the gloom in tennis circles. Banet announced his retirement from the courts fol- lowing the Miami matches because of a pressing law business, and the other two first string players are not playing much tennis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
ADJOURNMENT
 PRECEDED BY
 LONG DEADLOCK
Three Major Issues Pro. long Session l2 Hours
 Over Time Limit
Continued rrom Page One)

of using their influence to defeat the Controller Bill.
 This measure was vehemently op- posed by the minority which char acterize it as false and specific charges of untruth were m e against it by Senators D m d, Dunn, and Hess. The majority side in the Senate also brought in re- port condemning former Federal Judge E. E. Ritchie and Deputy United States Marshal Harry I. Staser of the Third Division for alleged 'pernicious political activi- ties. Again the minority protest ed, holding that the report was not based on real evidence and that no actual investigation had been made of conditions alleged to exist.
 Paying no attention to the at tack on these two officials, the House did not take a hand in the matter affecting the Governor. It passed a resolution commenting him in the warmest of terms and as- sailed the memorial which sought to discredit him.
 Work Heid Up
 Three m asureS held up the Legislature last night. In order of importance they were: The general appropriations bill, the Hous e measure creating the auditors of flee and electing the auditor, and the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines appropriation.
 In all 36 amendments were made by the Senate majority to the first of these bills The major change was in the appropriation for roads and trails which was boosted from $300,000 to $400000. The Senate also took a sideswipe at the Cover nor by striking out every provis- ion made by the House for his of flee. These included compensation to the Governors Secretary, and funds for the payment of one clerk and a stenographer, and 5000 for publicity purposes. The statement was made in the Senate that in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream ParlorS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
American League
JUNEAU FITTED FOR MORE SPEED

According to word received today by Larry Parks from Anscel Eek mann, pilot of the plane Juneau the seaplane will arrive in Juneau the first of next week. The cable message stated that the ship was to be fitted with Fairchild pom toons before the return flight. It was stated in the cable that Mrs Kostrometinoff, passenger carried south on the last flight of the plane from Sitka, was improving and the doctors were optomistic for her complete recovery.
 The change of pontoons is being made to give the plane greater air speed. It is understood that the Fairchild pontoons enable several miles greater air speed than the pontoons with which the ship was formerly equipped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Margaret Schnoede was married yesterday afternoon to Richard d Heincmann by U. s. Commissioner Charles Sey. The witnesses to the ceremony were c. M. Jorgensen and John Pastl. MT. Heinemann is en- ployed at the Alaska Juneau Mine and his bride arrived on the Aleu- tian, coming here direct from Ger many. The couple expect to make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
I. GOLDSTEIN HAS
 NEW DODGE TRUCK

A three quarter ton Dodge Broth CTS delivery truck has been pur- chased by l. Goldstein, proprietor of the general store on Front Street. The sale was made by the McCaul Garage.
 The car is the regular style truck with the Dodge motor. Ac- cording to MT. McCaul the parti- cular type is meeting with wide approval here, several having been sold to local firms this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03

that the conference committeeman of the Senate were willing to pledge the passage of the bill if the House would agree to turn the duties in- volved over to Walstein G. Smith, Treasurer, but it apparently feared the outcome of an election by the Legislature.
 All-Night Deadlock
 Throughout the entire night the deadlock prevailed. The conferees on the general appropriations bill had the hardest task This measure was sent to the Senate on April 27 and referred to the Committee on Finance. It was brought back on the floor of the Senate Thursday afternoon without recommendation ordered back by the Senate. Last night 36 amendments were made in the Senate and throughout the night the conferees labored to com pose the differences. In the main, the measure was finally approved as it had originally passed the House.
 With this out of the way, and the college measure disposed of, attention was directed to the ques- tion of the auditor and how the office was to be filled. The issue was eventually disposed of by lot tery, Cash Cole drawing the lucky ticket and receiving the unanimous vote of the combined houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
American League

Philadelphia 5; Boston 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
HAVE MOVED

MT. and Mrs. Norman B. Cook moved last night from the Davis apartments, where they have spent the winter, to their home on the Glacier Highway. They expect to live in their log house in the co,ln- try next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
POOR SUPPORT FOR
 COLIARD, LOSES GAME

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May B. Hollywood won from Seattle yester- day afternoon by to 3 after dropping two straight to the 1n- dians. It was a pitchers battle between Shellenback of Hollywood and Collard of the Indians, who received poor support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
LOOK AT THIS AT THE CASH STORE
FRONT AND MAIN STREETS

RAINCOATS now $500; were up to
 S12.00 values ALL SHOES Half
 Price. Rubbers 50 cents per pair. CASH STORE, FRONT AND MAIN STREETS. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
LEFTY GROVE
 BOOSTS WINS
 THIS SEASON
Pitches Athletics to Vic. tory-His Second Tri-
 umph in Two Days

BOSTON, May 3. Lefty Bob Grove yesterday boosted his total victories for the season to three when he won his second game in two days pitching the Athletics to a 5 to 1 triumph over the Red Sox. The victory gave the Mack men three out of the series of four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 4; Seattle 3. Sacramento 4; Los Angeles 0. San Francisco 9; Oakland 0. Portland 5; Mission 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03

We make ana alter all kinds oi fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. adv.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20
.llace, Idaho
Aids

Wallace and Kellogg nave under
taken a noteworthy work in the re.
building of the old Cataldo Mission.
Named for the famed Jesuit, the last
OF the original Jesuit missionaries
who followed Father DeSmet in 1910.
Realizing that the Northwest has a
past to uncover, more truly significant
than that which draws the worlds
travellers to the missions of California
the Kiwanis clubs of these two his
toric mining towns have joined with
the Knights of Columbus and Father
Bishop Kelley in charge of the res
toration to bring this work to an
early completion.
This work brings to light the exist
ence of Father Cataldo's original diary.
II was to have been published in The
Spokane Woman but heads of the Jes,
nit order reconsidered the matter and
have decided to copyright it and put
il out in pamphlet form for the bene-
fit of the mission fund.
The third district federation of Ida
no, our sister state holds its conven-
ton at Wallace early in September
with the Wallace Study Club, the host
{ IS tluD. MIS-. II. D. HUI,
OF the Wallace Study club is as well
president of the third district fedora
ton. She is spending the summer IN
Seattle but has already named her
committees and planned the program
which will make the meeting an out
standing one.
The Wallace Study club has mem
bership of more than so women. This
year its study program revolves about
Russia In addition to carrying heavy
study program the club takes an active
part in civic affairs of its city and
early this month sponsored an oper-
eta with a cast of more than 20 local
young people.
The years study program follows:
September 25-President's Day. Re
port of delegates to state and third
district federation.
October INTRODUCING Russia, Ruth
Mcleod. October RUSSIA Before the
Revolution, Myrta Dunn. October 10
Russia Since the Revolution. Esther
Benedict. October ga general fed
Grafton topic, Jane Baird Miller. Octo-
Der 30-A Modern Russian Novel
Book Review, Grace Dunn.
November 6-Tolstoi and His Con-
tribution to Russian Literature. Eve
Barton. November 13-Russian Com
posers, Lulu Haugen. November 20
Loan Scholarship Fund Tea; A Pro-
gram of Russian Music, Music Com.
mittee. Tea Committee: Estelle Eos
ter. Claudia Loop. Ethel Battle, Flea
nor Jordan. Florence Lieuallen.
December 4-Education in Russia,
Musa Howes. December IA Paper
on Maxim Gorsky, Mary c. Smith.
January S-A General Federation
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20
n Aids in Restoration OF Pioneer Jesuit Mission SkooLoy
q Cataldo, Idaho Founded by Anthony RaeulL ST.

OF Russia tWomenl. Ida Hally. Aprll
"A Modern Russian Drama, Alma
Guthrie. April l6-A Travel Paper on
Russia, ISABELLE Clyde. April pa Gen
eral Federation Topic, Elizabeth Os
borne. April 30-Soviet Russia and
Its Relation to the United States, Mary
q. Ebbley.
May THE outlook for Russia,
Mary J. Flohr.
Officers are: President, Elizabeth
Hull; first vice president, Jane Baird
Miller; second vice president, Berta
Gundlach; recording secretary, Mabel
Burriss; corresponding secretary,
Olive Coulson; treasurer, Ruth Nc
Leod.
Committees are: Program = Ruth
Mcleod, Lottie Corner, Mildred Dodge,
Harriet Ruebke, Alma Guthrie.
House-Eve Barton, Eleanor Jordan.
Mabel Hollister, Estelle Foster.
Relief-Lillian Smith, Anna Moore,
Ellen Streeter, Sadie Wickward.
Margaret Goddard, Esther
Benedict, Berta Gundlach, Ella Web
ster.
Members are: Lydia Bailey, Hattie
Baldwin, Eve Barton, Ethel Battle.
Harriet Beale, Mabel Brewer. Mabel
Burriss, Jettora X. Bush, Edith Chrys-
Ter. Carrie Clarke. Frances Coin. Ro
sa Coin, Lottie Corner. Olive Coulson.
Mildred Dodge, Grace Dunn, Myrta
Dunn.
Mary G. Ebbley, Grace Featherstone.
Sara Featherstone, Zoe Ferguson,
Mary j. Flohr, Estelle Foster, Rhoda
10 Of
Gundlach, Alma Guthrie, ISABELLE W.
Haugen Mabel Hollister, Ruth Hoover.
Mary Howarth, Elizabeth Howes, Musa
Howes, Elizabeth Hull
Edna Inskip, Minnie Jackson, Bonnie
Jones, Eleanor Jordan, Florence Lieu
allen, Claudia Loop. Alice McCabe, TIL
lie S. McKeown, Addie Mckinley. Ruth
V. Mcleod, Lavina Marsh, Frieda Mey-
er. Jane Baird Miller, Anna Moore,
Frances Munson.
Elizabeth Osborne, Eta Peel, Fran
ces Pfirman. Stella Richardson. Har-
riet Simon Ruebke, Augustine Seysler.
Mabel Shonts, Eleanor Simons, Rose
Sloan, Aileen Smith, Ethelyn Smith,
Lillian Smith, Mary G.. Smith. Clyde
steele, Ellen Streeter, Edith Strope,
Elizabeth Sutherland. Alice Wayne
Ella Webster, Maud Wellman, Henri
eta Whelan, Sadie Wickward, Maud
Worstell
Honorary members are Daisy w.
Allen, Eleanor Boyce, Marie Candee.
Addie Carpenter, Iowa Baker Had
ley, Minnie Otterson, Elsie Ryan. Ma
bel Wilder and Lila F. Whitmore.
Associate members are: Henrietta
Schermanson, Eleanor Martin, Esther
Benedict.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20

Topic, Lillian Smith. January ia
Modern Russian Drama, Lavina Marsh.
January 22-Club Birthday Party.
Committee, Tillie McKeown, Maud
Wellman, Ruth Hoover Frances Mum
son, Edith Chrysler. January %
Modern Russian Politics and Govern
ment. Lottie Corner.
February 5-Religions of Russia,
Elizabeth Sutherland. February r.
Russias Contribution to Science, Ber-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20

tina Harrell February 19-The Poetry
of Russia, Harriet Beale. February
ga Paper on Current History, Flea
nor Simons.
March 5-The Moscow Art Theatre.
Mildred Dodge. March Russia OPP
era, Alice Wayne. March 19-The Art
and Sculpture of Rssia, Maud Wor-
stell March Notwithstanding Person
alities of Russia MEM Anna Moore.
April 2-Outstanding Personalities
,,~,rDr WAL mana
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20

We are interested in the restoration
and preservation of the
old Mission at
Cataldo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

more significantly. they had different
interests, different outlooks, different
emotional lives. Trying to make women
live like men or giving them the chance
to do so didn't work any better than
depriving them of the chance to live
as much like the same human beings
that they really are.
To say that men live more by reason
and are more interested In things and
processes and adventure and control
and women more by feelings and in
sight into human relations tells but
part of the story. The complete range
Of incidental sex-differences extends to
every phase of thought and feeling,
every shade of insight and outlook.
Men and women see and feel the
same things, but they don't measure
them by the same scale. The woman's
scale is bit more subtle and can't so
easily be reduced to words. It is still
true that in some things the male Is a
mere man not as adept In sensing the
human ways as a woman. But what
we may take comfort in Is the thought
that we have provided world In which
what men really are and what women
really are has q better chance to come
out than in days when all sorts of re-
strictions stood in the way of that
possibility. That step is in the line of
mental fitness. The ideal Is world in
which men and women have an equal
chance to show what they can do and
be happy in doing 1t.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Mastery Account Of Hurricane Saved Alexander Hamilton
From Cerkship at Fourteen.
By J. p. GLASS.

hope of immediate preferment, nor do
way for futurity."
However lofty his ambitions might
be, ne was sunk In Mr.. Crugers
counting mouse and likely long to stay
there, for that gentleman thought
highly of his abilities, even leaving him
In charge OF the business while he
went away on trips to the other Is
lands--a genuine responsibility for
boy Of 10.
But 0 hurricane figurately blew Alex
a1der from his "groVeling" clerkship. A
great storm created widespread damage
in the islands. A newspaper on St.
Chr1stopher's published a vivid account
OF 1t which piqued the curiosity Of the
Governor of st. Croix.
Who, In the islands, could have
written this mastery account?" he
asked. He made inquiries and found
the author was Alexander Hamilton, a
boy of IL.
1.-THE lad Is entirely too promising to
be wasted here" said the governor
once the idea was brought to his at.
tention. Mr.. Cruger agreed with this
sentiment.
What would you like to do?" Alex
ander was asked.
I should like to 60 to New York to
complete my education" he reioined
His triumph was complete. His rel
atives fell in with the plan. That same
year the boy set of ON a voyage which
was to help to make him one Of the
principals IN founding q great, new
nation.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

From the wreckage Of the love af-
fair Of James Hamilton and Rachel
Levine there emerged only the preco-
cious personality OF their son Alexan-
der.
on his well connected relatives In the
West indies First he had fallen In love
and effected O union with lady OF the
island of St. Christopher, whom he
could not marry because she was al
ready tied to another. Secondly. he
had lost both his fortune and hers.
Going to the island Of st. Vincent TO
obtain A position, he had been COM
PEELED to leave Rachel and his children
as dependents on her relatives in the
island of Nevis.
Her situation was like gall to Rachel.
She did not live long Perhaps It was
fortunate that, Of her several children,
only Alexander survived her.
The child's brilliant mind made lit
tie impression on his relatives. They
put him to school in the town Of Santa
Cruz but, although he performed
astounding feats-learning, for in
stance, to repeat by note the Decalogue
of Hebrew while he was little more
than a baby-they had no visions Of his
future. When he had exhausted the
Islands possibilities for schooling while
he was still only IL, they were pleased.
because 1t meant that he no longer
need be an embarrassment-%he, the
poor relative born out of wedlock. They
put him to work in the counting house
Of Nicholas Cruger.
Alexander, at IL, had no desire to
follow a business career. At this time
he wrote to a friend with a dignity
amusing in one so young:
II condemn the groveling ambition
of clerk, or the like, to which my for
tune condemns me, and would willingly
risk my life, though not my character,
to exalt my station. am confident
that my youth excludes me from any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

A letter from a correspondent which
she doesn't want me to print land a
ladys word is law incidentally raises
the question. why the expression, q
mere man. when that creature regards
himself as the lord of creation and the
cock of the walk'?"
Well! I suppose it is because in his
saner moments he recognizes his ltmi-
tations There certainly has been a
lot Of nonsense written about the dif-
ference between q mans mind and q
won1an's and if you took a hop, skip
and jump through history or around
the world and observed how differently,
at different periods and In different
lands, men treated women and women
regarded men, you wouldn't get any
clear or correct notion of just what
their differences were. For much Of
this depends more upon what men
think themselves to be and what they
think women are, upon what they
actually are. and again it is explained,
sadly enough. by the power that men
had to impose their ways on women
But because older views of these diff
ferences between men and women were
false, and there was always tendency,
a very strong one, for the weaker sex to
conform to the views held of them by
the stronger, the actual differences
were distorted by all these traditions.
But that doesn't mean that these diff
ferences do not exist; only that this
story doesn't correctly reveal what they
really are.
It would make a long and strange
chapter In the history of the human
mind to put together all the different
notions Of the differences between men
and women as evidenced by the treat
ment of women by men who had the
power to enforce their views. It's a
chapter of contradictions She was a
saint and a devil, a Madonna and
temptresg, a fount of wisdom and
silly child, q refuge in times of stress
and a weaker vessel. And she was one
thing at one time and another at an
other. You couldn't predict her moods
or rely upon her word, she would fly
at you one moment and pet you the
next; the one thing that was hopeless
was to understand her ways, for after
all you were "a mere man.
When psychology came along and
tried to find out by more rational
methods just how the feminine mind
differs from the masculine, there was
story to decipher by any means. For
tunately, by that time the modern
world had fully recovered from older
notions and gave women q fairer
chance to show what they were, and
the result was little disconcerting to
mere men. 1t appeared that women
could go through college just as easily
as men if you gave them chance, and
that many kinds of work considered
to be mans work could be done just
as well by women, and some Of it
better.
The World War completed the evil
dence, and yet it made the differences
all the more marked. What 1t all
came back to was that the work test
and the study test were not after all,
the decisive ones. Women still did the
same things in different ways, and, still