davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
For The Lore Of 4 Lady
When you read this I shall b,
By JEFFERY FARNoL

When you read this l shall be murderer proclaimed. And mur- derer I must remain for divers req sons Meanwhile, since even mur- derers must live, bring me what monies you have in hand to the old forest trysting place at 10 o'clock on Wednesday.
 Thus far I am hale in mind and body, and so, to thee despite the damning evidences of my guilt, l subscribe myself now, as ever thy grateful, loving, Guyfford of Weare.
 Here Gregory paused to glance into each intent face.
 Post Scriptum.-Pray bring also lmy stoutest cloak, I mean the old campaigning cloak that is lined and turned up with scarlet" Helen drew a deep breath.
 His old cloak faced with scar let? Out I saw him wearing it! Oh, Gregory, what what can it mean?"
 "Ah, my lady he answered, lift ing radiant eyes to the cloudless heaven, Tt can but mean that who you saw in the cloak, it was most assuredly not Sir Richard"
 "Nick's late!" said Sir Richard, frowning.
 "Friend" quoth the Galloping Parson, ''the High Toby concern is profession as no man may play fast and loose with"
 Faith, Rob, thourt at least a conscientious robber!"
 Friend, I am so-for highway robbery should be taken seriously as I've warned Nick many's the time, but then-Nick's in lover Here the speaker shook grim head
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

in scornful Encouragement. And love hath been the ruin O many promising High Tobyman as should have neither friend nor sweet heart. A true Tobyman should work alone, ride solitary and have faith abiding in Providence"
 May, Rob, surely Providence and robbery be but ill-assorted?"
 "Ah, verify, friendl But I, though sinner by trade am religious by in- stinct and reverent by nature. Bred to the church was I, and should ha' made notable good parson, but a cruel destiny decreed otherwise. So stead O taking holy orders I took to taking purses
 Why not give it up?"
 Because on a day, friend, I shot and killed-a perjured rogue who had sworn away an innocent life then I vowed to live and die by the road. Twas long ago, since when six sinners vile have I made to cease from evil by means O steel and bullet, translating 'em into a nobler living, I pray. See yonder! and he jerked bewigged head to- wards a small, battered, leather covered box upon the shelf. T call it my memento mori-ha' the goodness to set it in my reach. Sir Richard did as requested, and opening the box the Galloping Par son gazed into it, smiling a little grimly
 "Lookee!" quoth he and held up rusty spur "This was Sylvanus Todd, one O Jonathan Wilde's per- jurers, as black a rogue as ever sold man or woman to the gallows killed him on Remington Heath This" said he, showing a large plate coat-button, this was Tim othy Dwyer, another O Wild's crew I stabbed him wi my sword one night, whereby two poor souls won free O the moose awhile. Here now" he continued, drawing from the box a bunch of seals, here's William Shand, another of 'em ] shot him on Blackheath. This" and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
SEAPLANE JUNEAU
 RETURNING SOUTH

The seaplane Ketchikan returned to Juneau at PAS o'clock today from Ketchikan where it was last night after taking H. B. Friele, General Manager of the Nakat Packing Company on a tour of the Southeast Alaska canneries of the company.
 The seaplane Juneau, Pilot Hen nessey, which Anscel Eckman, rep resentative of the Alaska Washing ton Airways Incorporated in Alas ka, and pilot of the seaplane Ket- chikan, expected to meet in the First City last evening, was forced down last night in Lowe Inlet by adverse weather conditions. MT. Eckmann took the Ketchikan there early this morning and after the slightly damaged pontoons of the Juneau were repaired, the Juneau returned to Alert Bay, and the Ket- chikan proceeded here. The Ju- neau, Pilot Hennessey. will return to Seattle for new pontoons before coming north.
 The Ketehikan took Pat Lynch, of Lynch Brothers Diamond Drill Company of Seattle, Mrs. J. B. Stapler, Jimmy Stapler and Mrs. Charles G. Warner to the Tulse- quah property up Taku River this afternoon after returning to Ju- neau, and later in the afternoon will make a passenger trip to Sit ka.
 Pilot Fioy1 Keadle Here
 Floyd Keadle, a pilot of over ten years experience, who has been piloting the Alaska Washington Airways Incorporated seaplane Sit ka around Seattle for several months, returned to Juneau on the Ketchikan with MT. Eckmann, pilot ing the plane from the First City north.
 MT. Keadle learned to fly in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

Duchess: We may know twas not duel or Richard would never ha' run away. Beyond all doubt twas murder shure. And what truly amazing murderer! He scat ters his possessions arl about the fatal spotl So recklessl His cloak, his ring-tomorrow they may find his boots and his hat. Oh, 'tis an astonishing murderer! So very in- finite careful
 Marquis (brightening: You think twas placed there by other hands than Dick's-ha?
 Helen: But. dearly beloved, ] gave Richard back the ringl saw the cloak upon him! How then can they
 Duchess: Oh, Miss? And who's to say he was not way-laid-hurt, wounded, stripped and robbed
 Helen: Richard hurt! Wounded, perchance dead
 Duchess trapping snuffbox); And such a clack O chatterboxesl Am I never to speak?-who's this?
 Three pairs of eyes glanced round to see small, slim figure curtsey- ing demurely.
 T be Shuri, if you please" said she softly. T be Shuri Camlo, o the Poor Folk, wi message"
 why, Shuril" cried Helen, smil- ing, and with hands outstretched; little Shuri, running forward. cud- dled down at my lady's knee.
 My mother bid me find ye,' said Shuri, smiling up into the lovely face bent above her; so saying she held up a small, folded paper; Hell en beheld scrawled thereon: Greg. So to Gregory she gave it, ano he, with murmur of apology, read 1t hastily, and though the letter seemed no great length, it brought him to his feet with cheeks flush ed and eyes aglow.
 The Duchess exclaimed: ...Read it, man, read it, this min utei"
 So Gregory read as follows:
 My Dear Greg,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
UNITED STATES CIVIL
 SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service Commission announces the follow ing open competitive examination. Inspector of Customs, $2100.
 Receipt of applications for In- spector of Customs will close Aug ust g, 1929. The date for as- sembling of competitors will be stated on the admission cards sent applicants after the close of re- ceipt of applications.
 This examination is to fill vacan- cies occurring in the U. s. Gus toms Service in the Eleventh U. s. Civil Service District.
 The usual entrance salary for this position is $210O a year.
 Full information and applica- tion blanks may be obtained from the Secretary, 11th U. S. Civil Serv- ice District, POT P. o. Bldg, Seat tie, Washington, or the Secretary of the Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, at the U. s. Engineer Office, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

SYNOPSIS: Helen Darcy is in love-she confesses to her aunt-with Sir Richard Guyf- ford, suspect in the killing of his cousin, Julian. She does not know, of course, that Sir Rich ard placed his ring beside Jul ian's body to draw suspicion upon himself, because remem- boring Helen's fateful threat, he believes she is murderess. Captain Despard and H Helen find the ring and she takes it to hide the evidence. Then powerful weapon falls into the hands of Richards enemies his military cloak, stained with Julian's blood, is found near the fatal spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

he showed a gold ring, this was Thomas Collison-Tom was a mis- take-however This" and he held up a yellow lace ruffle, this was a murderer O quality. Sir Ralp h Markly, that dodged the gallows, thanks to Wild, who sets another dangling in his stead. And that is all but some day I'll rid the world of Wild-ay, of Jonathan and Titus Oldcraft." So saying, the Galloping Parson replaced his mo- mentoes, sighed and closed the box.
 "As to Nick" pursued the Par son, the poor lads in love, and so must go gallivanting to the Guyfford Arms and the country ihereabouts all agog by reason O myself"
 Rob, twas I put Nick on riding for the inn tonight-if he come to any harm the fault is mine. Ha, dye judge him in danger?"
 No friend, I don't-see yonderi" and he nodded towards the pewter plate that rose upon it's rim and subsided three times That should be Nick and yet, 'tis well to be prepared" Saying which, the Gal loping Parson took up and cooked one of his long pistols.
 Copyright, 1928, Jeffery FarnoD
 Black Nick brings news that
 stirs Sir Richard to take dar-
 ing cOurse--in tomorrow's chap
 ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS DAINTY DANGERS
 AND SOUTHARD APPEAR IN
 PRODUCTION ON SATURDAY

Ray and Jean Southard, who so successfully presented Hello Ha- vail at the Coliseum about three weeks ago, will produce the Doug las Night Club" at the Liberty theatre Saturday night. The Doug las Dainty Dancers and several of the girls from Juneau who were also in Hello Hawaii will present their well-drilled specialties, which made big hit, and J. B. Bernhofer and others will be in the produc- tion which will be practically a full evenings entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
Chapter l9 A MESSAGE FROM RICHARD

Now as Helen, the Marquis, and Captain Despard stood thus, look ing upon each other in dismay far beyond words, the Duchess ap- preached.
 "B' the powers!" she exclaimed, three images O tragedy-and all b reason O one dirty old cloak :"
 But he wore that same cloak in the lanel" Helen said.
 ".Pah Who's to say it was him self left it in the wood? So mighty convaynient to be found!"
 To the arbour they went and there seated, waited for the Duch- ess to begin.
 "Nowl" said the Duchess, now is there wan of us behaves Richard could stoop to murder?"
 Helen: Nay but dear aunt, how if twas a duel and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
Steps Into Whuling PropeIor- of PLa1se: Badly Injured

PORTLAND, gre, July 18.-Ted Wilsonberger, of Spokane, Wash, Chief Mechanic of the Manner Air Transport trimotored plane West wing No 2, lost his left hand and had three fingers of his right hand crushed, and also suffered several body cuts when he stepped into a Whirlwind Wright propeller late yesterday afternoon.
 Wilsonberger had been tuning up the plane which was about to leave for Spokane when the acci- dent happened. He was taken to a hospital for examination and treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

army 10 years ago and since then has had great diversity of ex- perience throughout the United States with both seaplanes and land planes. He has held positions as pilot with the U. s, Forest Con- trol, the Mutual Aircraft Corpora tion, which has the night express between Los Angeles and San Fran cisco, and has been in the trans continental mail service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
MRS. DURHAM IGNORED
 AT FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell bridge party for Mrs. K. H. Durham who, with her fam fly, is leaving next week to make her home in the States, was given by a group of twenty of her friends last evening at the home of Mrs Rose Davis.
 There were four tables of cards Mrs. Robert Fraser held high score Mrs. Wm Robertson, low, and Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
MRS. FRASER COMPLIMENTS
 VISITING WOMEN HERE

Mrs William Robertson and Mrs. David Legget were guests of honor at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon giv- en yesterday afternoon by Mrs Robert Fraser. Four tables of cards were played, the prize win ners being Mrs. J. R. Langseth, high score, and Mrs. Legget, low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
PRINCE RUPERT IS
 DUE AT 8 TONIGHT

The steamer Prince Rupert with all accommodations taken, is due in port at 8 o'clock tonight ac- cording to a radio received by Agent H. R. Shepard. The fol- lowing passengers are aboard the steamer from the south for this port. MT. and Mrs. William Bell, Morris Benischke and Miss Norma MinZgohn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
HEWITT HOME IS SOLD

John Bacchia has added to his list of real estate holdings by the purchase the first. of the week, of Mrs. Ada Hewitt'S residence. He has already listed the home for rent to start about the first of August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18
DOUGLAS LOSES TO LEGION

It was more a case of just night off" for the Douglas base ball champions of the first series, last night, when they lost to the tune of 2 to TO- A combination of no hits, field errors and oyerthrows lost the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

France is buiIolng three hydro planes to compete in the Schneider cup races this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

The demand for high priced Am erican motor cars is increasing in Sweden, says the Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-18

c. A. Fox received the cut prize. Several useful and attractive gifts were presented to Mrs. Durham by the guests
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
ENLARGING, IMPROVING
BIG FURNITURE STORE

Work of enlarging and improv-
ing the George B. Marsh, Inc,
furniture store, first door north
of the Arizona Packing Company
on Grand avenue, is nearing com
pletion and when finished it will
be one of the largest and most
beautiful furniture establishments
in the southern part of the state.
Jake Rochlin is supervising the
construction work.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
LOCATE IN DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nor
rissey have gone to Denver where
Mr.. Morrssey is to be manager
of the Denver office of the Public
Utilities Consolidated Corporation,
owned by the w. B. Foshay Com
pany.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
TO VISIT AT SONOITA

Prof. J. Newton, accompanied
by his wife, DR.. Irene Newton, of
Long Beach, California, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Elwonger and child
rem, of Homestead, Oklahoma, are
expected to arrive today or tomor-
row to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Benjamin at Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Captain L. W.. Mix left yester-
day for Burlingame, California,
after spending several weeks in
the city. The Captain divides his
time between Burlingame and No
gales.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
FROM PATAGONIA

Former State Senator C. A.
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel,
and Howard Keener, were among
visitors here yesterday from Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
PASS ON BUDGET

The Nogales School Board at a
meeting Wednesday night took up
the annual school budget and pas
sed upon it, and also put their
okay on the proposed improve
ments to the Grand avenue colored
school.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
HERREDIA-GUILLOT

Miss Candida de Herredia and
Sidney Guillot were married at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning at the
Catholic church, Rev. Father Du-
val officiating. They have gone to
Los Mochis to locate.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
MOVE TO PHOENIX

Mrs. Charles E. Farris and child
rem of Pajarito street have gone
to Phoenix to make their home.
Mr.. Farris, who is an immigration
officer here, will join them shortly
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

J. S. Jennings, manager of the
Mountain States Telephone & Tel
egraph Company, was downtown
this week for the first time since
he had his tonsils removed a week
ago Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Burr and
daughter, Miss Faye Burr, and
son, Keith Burr, left Wednesday
to spend the summer in Californ-
ia. They will be back early this
fall.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

John r. Long, special insurance
agent, was here from Phoenix yes
terday and reported the weather
very hot up there and the water
in Roosevelt Lake getting very
low
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
AT CANYON

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee and
son, Robert, Jr., and Judge and
Mrs. Charles E. Hardy and grand
daughter, Dorothy Ann spent Sun
day at White House Canyon.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
VACATION TRIP

Mrs. Alex Joffroy and daugh-
ters, Misses Alexandria, Aurelia
and Theresa, left Tuesday on a
vacation trip 20 San Francisco.
They will be gone about one
month.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
HOLLER MOVES OFFICES

Charles F. Holler, we'll known
customs house broker, has moved
his offices from Nogales, Sonora,
to the main floor of the Elk Lodge
building on Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
LOCALS
TO ATTEND BIG ELKS
CONVENTION ON COAS

TO ATTEND BIG ELkS
CONVENTION ON COAST
E. A. VESSEL, DR.. M. A. Wuer-
schmidt and Herman Medlen are
among Nogales Elks who will at
tend the annual national conven-
ton of the Elks Lodge at Los
Angeles July 8-13.
Frank Itule left Monday on a
business trip to San Bias.
Julio Pima left Wednesday for
Navojoa.
Pete Itule and nephew, Fred
Itule, were visitors at Phoenix
Wednesday,.
A letter from Deputy Sheriff
William Gates at Aqua Caliente
Springs, between Phoenix and Yu-
ma, says he is getting along nice
ly. He is taking baths for rheuma-
tism.
Harry Tomlin has returned from
a business trip to the coast.
Captain George Beveridge, well
known Sinaloa mining man, is a
visitor in the city from Mazatlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
daughter, Ruth, have returned
from ST. David where they visited
Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. John
Merrill.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Lou Quinn of the immigration
service border patrol is now per-
manently stationed at Nogales,
having been transferred from Tu-
bac.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Jones and
four children are leaving this week
for their home in Cajeme after a
several weeks stay here while
Michael Jones was patient in a
local hospital.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Phoenix -Or.zaba Mining Com
pany organized to develop mining
claims located in Moore's Gulch,
55 miles from this city.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

One of the mechanical novelties at the Twelfth Annual
Chemical Industries Exposition in Grand Central Palace
New York, is this miniature electrical train that is
rocd entirely by the human voice. which spoken into the
telephone opens and closes the circuit that controls the mott
waiting power that it, Say go into the receiver and the
train obedeny goes Say stop and it sorsn its tracks
The mechanism can't be fooled either Say rapidly, and
without taking breath so, STOP back and the train will
lust rapidly do each one and in their order leItert
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Joe Berk of The Modern is
spending the week in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Mrs. M. w. Smith is visiting
friends and relatives in Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Attorney and Mrs. M. C. Little,
Jr., left this week on a busin ess
and pleasure trip to California.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Harold Payne has gone to Los
Angeles to take up the study of
medicine.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

r. H. Paxton was here yester-
day from Chihuahua enroute 10
the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

F. F. Friday is on a business
trip 70 Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Givens
have as their guest, Mrs. Willie
Campbell of Dallas, Texas.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
FINE MOTOR CARS BE
DELIVERED IN FEW DAYS

The American Motors Corpora
tion will make delivery the latter
part of the month of the follow
ing fine motor cars: A Blackhawk
5-passenger custom built coupe,
to Attorney Malcolm C. Little, Sr.,
and a Stutz custom built cabriolet
coupe to A. L. Dominguez.
A. E. Aviles, president of the
American Motors Corporation, has
returned from a BUSINESS trip to
Phoenix.
E. L. Seger was a business Wis
itor at Phoenix this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence George
and baby daughter left yesterday
on two weeks vacation trip to
the White Mountains.
Miss Ruth Abbott has taken a
position for the summer at the of
flee of the Piggly Wiggly South
western Company on Grand ave-
nue..
H. E. Carter has returned to Col
ton; California, after visiting his
son, Ted Carter.
Albert Donnadieu has returned
to Cajeme where he has been en-
ployed the past year and half.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

A. w. Stonum, agriculturist,
was here yesterday from Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

j. A. Huffaker, automobile
dealer at Cajeme, was here We'd
nesdad.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Albert Donnadieu has returned
to Cajeme where he has been en-
ployed the past year and a half.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

H. E. Carter has returned to Col
ton; California, after visiting his
son, Ted Carter.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

E. L. Seger was business Wis
itor at Phoenix this week.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24

to spend the remainder of the sum- mer.
 Democratic ideals are changing the ancient customs of the Indians re- garding choice of leaders, MT: 4Vachon said. Formerly the position of chief was hereditary, but now has become elective. The old chiefs are not re- moved, but upon their death the new leader is chosen by ballot of the tribe for specified length of time, and if he does not fullll his post satisfac- torily his recall by majority vote is possible.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24
TOMMY LOUGHRAN GOING
 UP INTO THE HEAVIES

MT. Tommy Loughran, having suc- cessful,y defended his title against Mr. James J. Braddock has ar- nounced that he is no longer alight heavyweight, but has become q heavyweight And 1t will be inter esting to- see what be.,n,es of this. On the bais of the records, in spite of the belief that a. good little man cannot beat a good big man, the odds are in his faNor-
 One of the fist light heavyweights to decide that he would become a heavyweight was Robert Fitzsim- mons. And Fitzsimmons demonstrat- ed that if the4good little man be good enough, he can, lick all the good. big men in sight. He. became champion. Passing over Jack Root. who seems to have been a sort of light heavy weight champion and who later claimed the heavyweight title on the basis of Jeffriese giving it to. him, the next important light heavyweight was Gene Tunney. He was never credited with being light heavy- weight champion, but he fought as a light heavyweight for some years and defeated some of the. best men in the class. When he became heavy weight he gave a pretty good account of himself and, like Fitzsimmons, be- came champion. The last to make the chang was Jack. Delaney But here something went wrong. In spite of his skill as a boxer and very bad punch, ne never did much after he began to meet the big. fellows. Pos sibly he did not have the strength to fight heavyweights; possibly he was past his prime. At any rate he gave a most indifferent account of himself and lately has almost completely dropped out of sight.
 What is ia store for Laughran, then, remains to he seen. It is cer4 tain, though that he greatly compli- cates a situation that had, begun, to clear Schmelling, after a year of eliminations, has emerged aS the leading contender for the title. But whether he can heat Laughran few would care to say. They are not faI apart. in the matter of size,. and while Schmelling undoubtedly has the harder punch, Laughran is probably by far the better hoxer. It is quite possible that the title, when. it's is finally awarded, will rem.in in the , United States.-New York World.
The Kusko times., 1929-08-24
FM URES INDICATE ALASKA
 SALMON PACK IS. LARGE.

CQRDO Aug 2D.-Apparantly vindicating the policy of t.se,, United States Bureau of Fisheries under Commissioner Henry C5Malley to es- tab.-:sL 4,.sska fisheries on a.consist- cnt production bas:s,, a final tabula- ton sh ws e44, 4,oa6. cases of salmon were pacsec in this district,, or a eain of rcar.y 100000 cases over last
 ear and . larger l,,.1.4 ...,,il ;9.y year since 1925.
 This gain was mode despite the
 sv that tao season was an eff. year nd that several days were cett- off ehc season by bureau. ocders.
 JUNEAU, Aug. 21.-At. the: close; # operations August 10 salmon can CTS in Southcassefm Alaska had, packed 1,5l1 ,00H cases of all varieties of salmon. A feat ,ra of the pack is, the unusual propors:on of red salmon.
 Commissioner IUalley said there would be over 15g,o00 cases of this variety packed in tic two, weeks be- fore the season ends,
 Are you a Krsko Tin.es subscriber Why not7