davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHaoUND

Princess Mary due to arrive
 tomorrow night. Has z days mail Northwestern due to arrive
 Tuesday
 SCHEDULED SAiLlNGS Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 30 at 10 am. Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 sail from Seattle February
 6 at 10 am. SoUTHBOUkD SAlLiNGS Alameda scheduled south at
 Il o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
TWO FISHERMEN
 ARE DROWNED; l i, BODY IS FOUND

.KETCHIKAN, AIasRa, Jan. 26. Two fishermen died, one by drown ing and one by exposure when their rowboat capsized in Kassan Bay. A search party from Kas- san, sent out when the two fish errien failed to return from cod fishing expedition, found the life less body of Thomas Bunard, aged 20, on the boat which was bottom side up. The body of Francis John, aged 2s, has not been re- tnpared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
LOCAL sAlLINes

LOCAL SAILINGS ! Margnita scheduled to leave ! for Sitka and way ports at ! 8 o'clock Thursday night. : Virginia W sails for Chicha- ! gof and way ports at 6 o. l clock every Wednesday ! night. America First leaves every ! Wednesday at ] pm. for ! Petersburg and Rake and ! wayports. ' 4 {. + ]. + + f f f + + I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
GAS BOAT GOES DOWN
 $ WITH HOLEs'INi BOTTOM
1Dsw-- s--S---ss3,zz1 =
With a hole punched through he


 With a hole punched through her bottom and at high tide covered with water, the gas boat S9-U is laying near the Standard Machine shop where she went down last night. The boat was left moored to the edge of the machine shop dock, but evidently proper precau-' ton was not taken in making her fast for the stern swung around as the tide went out, and she settled on one of the numerous piles.
 The craft is to be lifted from the water tomorrow by the power; full crane hoist recently installed at the Standard shop. The S9-Ui is 94 feet long and is of the purse seine type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
MOTORSHIP PRINCE aOF WALES RAISED;
 BE RECONDITIONED

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 26.-- The motorship Prince of Wales, owned by the Neill Transports tion Service, a mail ship for Prince of Wales Island, which sank in 40 fathoms of water two miles from Warm Chuck, last November, has been successfully raised by a salvage crew and beached. After temporary repairs, the ship will be lowed to Ketchikan and recondi. toned for service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26

t't- EYRE ALARM CALLS, Ia Third and Franklin.
 l1-4 Front and Franklin.
 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. ll-6 Front, opp. Film Exchanged 1 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Wilioughby at Totem Gro. { 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. R.s warehouse and garage. { 2-4 Front and Seward. B 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main. l2 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall. l's-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. [ 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris. { 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 1 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-s Seventh and Gold. { s-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of powera house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.l 4-s Distin Ave, and Indian St.. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-e Seventh and Main. AT Fwelfth, N0rthern L'dry. 4-S Twelfth and Willoughby. 4~9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY

High tide, 3;09 am, 16.S feet. Low tide, 9:05 am, IS feet. High tide. 3:05 pm, 16.9 feet. Low tide, 9:27 pm, -1.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

\ Through which the general 1 public can always have It's wants supplied. Closing time for classified l advertisements: 2 P. K. Closing time for display ad vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first tn- lsertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to l the lino. Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
cAuE THE DATE

Masked Dance in Douglas, Feb ruary eth. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-26
CITY TEAM SCORES
 OVER BRUNSWICKS

Last evening on the Brunswick Bowling alleys, the City team again scored over the Brunswicl1s to the final scole of 2501 to 2492. El- lengen of the City team, was high three-game score with 555 for the set and high single game with 204 points.
 Bowlers and the scores rolled
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
LOOKING AHEAD

Whatever the outlook in the States, attendant upon Congressional action the tariff 1t cannot in any way affect the prosperity of Western Alaska and especially that portion influenced by The Alaska Rail- road This roseae outlook is clue to the fact that solid foundation has been laid for series of progressons which are subject to influence by political action or money stringency in the States Taken in point of inn porance mining farming fur propagation, agriculture oil development is sound basis and just emerging to point where they will exercise tremendous influ upon present and future prosperity Especially is this true of gold mining bOh placer and lode There many yet able to secure competency from the graves of the creeks by hand methods, and results achieved by the Fairbanks Exploration Co. and other dredge operations in the Fairbanks Kuskokwim and Iditarod districts and along the Yukon show steady and healthy growth
 Despite the handicap of lack of capital the hard rock miners of the Moose Pass Nuka Bay and Willow creek districts, the three dominant lode gold camps have made splendid progress and mines are com Ing III each The richness of the ores and exe- sion of workings showing the lodes deepseated and consistent and have drawn the attention of such big m ing organizations the Consolidated Company of Can- ada, whose ramcations extend all over the American continent Already having optioned several good pros poets It IS expected this company will launch upon ex- teslVe development work next year that 1t will employ large force of men and ges promise of bringing in some highly commercial mi. $.
 Agriculture having be 4n established to point where the Railroad Belt could feed itself if needs be- It would take than tariff battle to pertlrb this portion of the United States while at the same ume It's activities distributed that no cloud could obscure more roseate horizon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
ROBERTS lND KING WILL REFEREE CAGE
 GAMES THIS EVENING

Ready to do Or die, two eager teams will face each other at the IS. "A. c. gym tonight, each with the same thought in mind to win the opening game of the 1929-30 season
 The Ponies, high school cham pions of coastal southwestern Alas ka last season, the snappy and aggressive aggregation who amazed Iall of their opponents by their speed and spirit during the 1o28-29 season. and took the series from both the College and the Anchor age Moose lives, are 'rarin' to go at the blast of the whistle.
 Equally confident of their ability to take the opener are the fighting members Of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department, who have tossed their helmets into the basketball court this year, Steady drilling and a remarkable team spirit have been prominent features of this squads training this season, which, coupled with their experience, adds greatly Ito their chances of upsetting the high lads tonight.
 ' Both teams will appear in new uniforms. The Ponies' new togs are made up in school colors, blue, trimmed with white. while the fire mems suits are flaming red with white trimmings.
 Owing to the inability of Mir. Mc- Conville to be present, endeavor has been made to secure the services ot pr. Roberts to referee the game with MT King
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
LONGEST vI)YAGE.
 BETWEEN SEATTLE:
 AND SAN FRANCISCO
FORTY THREE DAYS; CREW FACED STARVATION; UN-
 USUAL CALM

NEAH BAY, Dec, 12, H) After 43 days from San Francisco with the crew facing starvation, the schooner Charles R. Wilson, arrived here.
 The vessel had 80 days provis- ions for the nine men aboard but went short 1O days before reach ing here until finally there was nothing left but hardtack arsi water.
 Unusual calm, coupled with occasional northwest headWinds, blew the schooner 600 miles out to sea which accounted for the long trip. Capt. VI 7. Kelly said He believed it to have been the longest voyage" ever recorded bet- ween San Francisco and Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The people of Seward will have the opportunity of seeing and hear ing the illustrated sermon on The Romance of Bible Translation" at the Community Church next Sun day at 8 D. nl By being present at this unusual illustrated sermon an appreciation of the Bible in the English language will be gained Come and bring your friends. Sun day school 10 a. rn The largest att tendance of this year was last
 Sunday morning Morning service m a- m. Theme: Becoming ac- Iquainted with God Our Father Epworth League, N p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

The forest service expended about $85, ,OOO during the season within the Chugach forest area, upwards of $3O,OO0 0f the amount going to the contractors who built the Gird- wood highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Harry Sinclair is now out of jal they say he tipped the government out of millions Former Secretary of the
 interior goes to Jail in connection with the Tea Pot Dome scandal broken n health and finance. Edward Doheny another multi-millionare also is mixed up in the nefaf1ous business and appears before court soon. And on the other hand government agents have shot suspected of peddng home brew from their premises
 Whats the answer?
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Many man who paid $1OO,0O0 for seat on the N. |. A stock Exchange now wishes he had hung onto his
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

we venture that the London woman who keDt her ing husband 's'''y soiiy iooA-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

University of Pennsylvania nrofessor doclaros tnat only one person in million finds an ideal mate o5 of Us question the prof that statement thongh we also Know many married folks will agree with him
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Judging from all the stuff being broadcast from the Last these days especially New York we are nnder opinion not all the ivory comes from the Arctic
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

!, Amef1canism: Venerating Edison and kicki the size of the light bill. ~-'N 'NAo1Ni
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Have you tried any of Alaska's golden eqgs?
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-12

Justlce IS stern in Peru, where poet was sent f pson Tor three years Some people think they should
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20

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New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
SPEED IS SOUGHT
 FOR ARMY SQUAD
Coach Jones Thinks He Has One
 Of Strongest Teams in Years

New York, Sept, o4 lP)-spced and more speed is the cry at West Point where Head Coach Riff Jones is developing what he hopes will be one Of the strongest football teams in tn" country this season.
 While most other eastern college squads were drilling on fundamen- tals or running through formations for use in Saturdays opening gmes, Jones took time yesterday to ex- pertinent with his backfield so as 10 get a little more speed.
 Two track men. Green and Stu art, were shoyod into the backfield. Green. who won two first places in tn" Penn relays last spring, went to Murrel's place at fullback, and Stuart, who has earned his letter as q sprinter, replaced O'Keefs at halfback, It was hardly believed even permanent, but Jones may find numerous spots in Armys tough schedule where Green and Stuart will be valuable.
 A revolt at Boston University ov- CT the training table price question agreed to reduce the price of meals from 35 cents to 20. Members of the football squad had said they would refuse 10 play against the Army on Saturday unless their training table demands were met.
 EIscW here on the eastern front there was little action. Princeton, Harlard. Yale. Dartmouth and New York University all abandoned scrimmago for the day and spent th" afternoon drilling on kicking, passing, tackling and signals. Coaches at these schools seemed to think their charges were entitled to q bit Of rest after the past weeks Gruelling scrimmagcs.
 Cleo O'DonnclI selected a Holy Gross varsity squad of SC to sit at the training table, with 15 backs, three ccntcrs, six guards, six tackles and six ends. Nina Of the squad are sOphomor"S.
 Tugs McI.aughry devoted consid- "rahl" attention 10 Dick fleming way sophomore halfback who is slated 10 replace W. l.. Fogarty in tn" event th" injured veteran is un- able to start the season against Springfield.
 Coach Charles Crowley was more encouraged by the work of his Co., lumbia backficld in q practic" sorimmae" with Manhattan College.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
KOzELUK IS AFTER
 PRO TENNIS TITLE
Foreign Net Star Proves to Be
 Nemesis Of Vincent Richards

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 9 (P}- With the same persistence with which the great French amateurs, Henri Cochct and Rene L.aCoste made life miserable for Bill Tildcn, another foreign nemesis, Karcl ko. zcluh of Czccho-Slovakia, is pursu ing the American star, Vincent Richards, through the carly rounds of the national professional tennis championship tournament.
 Richard defeated kozcluh in four hard sets in the final of year ago but the good -natured little player from Prague has been the winner in a big majority of their many meetings. Partly for this reason and partly because of his impressive showing in losing only q single game in his two thrce-sct matches thus far, kozcluh is given at least an even chance to win the cham pionship. Neither Lief Nordlie of Morristown, N. J., whom Kozeluh defeated in love sets the first day, nor Hans Hummcl, the German eX- pert whom he trimmed by scores of 6-l, 6-O, 60, yesterday, could even make things interesting for Karel, accordingly h. kept the gallery amused by booting the ball over the net with his foot, making circus shots from impossible angles and trapping his opponents ludcrously with his marvellous control anu change of pace,
 Richards. who is in the other half of the draw, has outClassed his an tagonistS by almost as wide a mar gin having crushed Joseph Farrell, Of Garden City, N. J., by scores of i G-1, G-1, G-1, yesterday.
 Richards, along with two other i former amateur stars-Wallac2 Johnson, coach of the University of ! Pennsylvania toam and Howard i kins"y of San Francisco reached the quarter final bracket, a round ahead 1 of most of the other players inClud- ! ing KOz"luh; Richards. Johnson and 1 Kinscy having been among those to i draw first round byes.
 Richards was 10 face harder Oppo- stion today, enCountering Johnson. 1 while Kozcluh drew Phil Bagby of 1 the ROckhill Tennis club, Kansas ] City, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
NUTMEGS TO OPEN SEASON
 WITH NEW LONDON ELEVEN
First Football Game of Year to Be Contest in Newly Organized State League - Whaling City Team Is One of Strongest in Circut-Werwais Reported to Have Joined Hartford Crew - Manager Conley After Johnny Hoben-Team Ready for Campaign

King Football strides on the scene in this city next Sunday afternoon when the Nutmeg 4. C. eleven takes the field for the first time this year against the Ockfords Of New Lon don. This will be q contest on the schedule of the newly organized Con nccticut State Football league.
 The Nutmcgs are ready 10 meet q team that is considered one of the strongest in the circuit. The Whalcrs have been together for number of years and they have high hopes for the championship Of the state this season.
 Manager Bernard COnlcy of the local team, has gathered together q strong combination that should carry the colOrs of the Hard ware City on high this year. The line ap- pears to he a real stone wall while the backfcld has plenty of talent to make the opposition wary when it Is on the defense. Efforts are being made by the local pilot 10 land Johnny Hobcn, former Yale back field star and according to the best reports negotiations are being sue ceSsfully carried on.
 Werwais according 10 an an nounC"mcnt from Hartford, will play with the Hartford Senators this sea son. He failed to reach an agree rKit h ('nDIn,. l1 day and he deserted the New Brit ain camp. He was named captain of the eleven and, although his loss will be kecnly felt. there are others to take his place.
 At the present time, the team lines up with the following candidates: Ends, 'Unk' Conley, Burns and "Toots' Politis; tackles, "Buffalo" Sobicck and Gallagher; guards Hubby Beloin, Tom Humphrey and "Jumbo' Znosko and ccntcrs, Joe Rogers and Scully.
 In the backfi~ld will be Baut, Buckley and Grip of Fordham, TaslIcr, Silent John' Davis, Radze- Wich and several others.
 Hearing On License
 The license committee of the com mon council will hold a hearing to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock on Manator Bernard Conlcys applica- ton for q football license Manager Conl"y is the only manager who has so far applied for q license.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
JACK QUINN REAL
 DIAMOND VETERAN
Grand Old Man Of Athletics Pitching Staff SdII in Harness

Philadelphia. Sept. 25 John picus Quinn. the grand old man of the Athletics pitching st"1f who's" claim to seniority of thn whole tean is disputed only hy Conni" Mack and Kid Gleason, is d pitcher pt many curves hut few words.
 only Jack knows how old ho is and he will not tell. The records show that he was pitching and get- ting paid for his efforts the year Gordon Cochran" was born and three years before Jimmy FoXX dis covered his toss.
 Baseball hooks hay" 10 put down q year Of birth To complrt" tn" rec ord 90 the statistics list quinn at 4. Opposing hatsm-n scon at this. "How," they ask. 'coul1 any ma1 grow as wise as Jack Quinn in q mere fl yaar5?'
 Jack is one of inc last Of th" baseball Mohicans in that with a few of his old crouios who wrr. throwing spitballs before th" mojs; delivery Was lrgislatrd ont Of the game. he is permitted to contlnu" the style. One can count them on the fingers of one hand now-Iir l Fabcr. Lefty Clar"nc" Mitchell Burleigh Grimes and the grand old man himself.
 Quinn's fast ball Of 2o years ago has passed and his change of pace now consists of q slow ball amI medium speed" He keeps thu splitter in reserve for tn" "clin"hr," and as a constant threat, Players on the other clubs say that h" dos not throw q splitter every tim" h" puts his glove to h.s month, but they never know when the yr>ins delivery is coming up.
 "Do you expect to start q game in the sorics?" h" was asked.
 "DOnt know"
 "If you do will you get b.s thrill out of it"'
 Just game"
 "You have pitched bofor" in tA" world serics?"
 "Ycs"
 No other questions seemed Gkclg to provoke more extended answ""S so Jack was abandoned as q prom ising subject for an interview.
 His last world series appearance" was with the Yankees in 1921 when h" was defeated. but he is a better pitcher now than he was thrn He won only eight games that season and he has already been crcditci with II victories in 1929. Last year he won IS and he had 15 the year before.
 Quinn is only q part of tho great pitchers name. His real nam" is John Quinn Picus, but what is q name 10 pitcher who has tha curves Of the grand old man.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
HEAV|ES BATTLE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Sharkey and LouShran Move
 Into New York for Bout

New York. Sept 25 tPt-Tommy Loughran, pride of tn" ponnsylvan- ians. and Jack Shark"y, the Boston better. moved into Now York today for the final outdoor heavyweight boxing bout ill the metropolitan dis trict this season
 Heavier than ever before the fO"- mcr king Of the light h"avyWeigh;N eagerly sought tn" opportunity of showing his wares against Shark"y The loquaclous tar was "qual!l anxious to get his gloves on tn. debOnair l.oughran who h. frocly asserts is one fighter made to his very order. Tn" entire matter will be throshcd out over the tift""1 round route tomorrow night in the Yankee Stadium,
 Victory will have more than O. linary significance to both hattlcrs since Phil Scott the massive I}ritoA slencrd for the tim" being at least the powerful guns of Victoria Cam polo. The stage now is set for a three cOrnrrod series ending next winter on the sandy shores of Mi ami, between Scott Max Shm"lin5 $ and the winner of tomorrow nights rumpuS, with the ultimate victor the successor 10 tn" retired Gene Tunney as heavyweight champion.
 Betting odds favor Sharkcy to accomplish the downfall of in" Adonis Of the Quaker City at ra- tio of about or to ,. Inlica- tionS were that these odds wouIl hold at ring time, Having watched Loughran cut a victorious swath" through the 175-pound division tha experts cant seem to sec how th'' PhiIadeIphian's light punches are going to stand off the rush"s of the hcavyWoights who don't hit so often, chiefly because they don't have it,
 These same experts figure that SharIley will batter Loughran about the body in the early rounds and then finish him when Tommy has lost his speed,
 Another school of expert thought. however, recalls the fact that the light hoavywcights for years have tried to slow Loughran down with body punches. Leo I.omski, the punishng hitter from Aberdeen, Wash. had Loughran on tn" floor twice but the then light heavy weight champion got up to dance and box his way to a decision yic- tory. Against the sluggcr, Jimmy Braddock, Loughran gave mas terful boxing exhibition that amaX- ed the critics and so bewiIdcrcd Braddocll that he scarcely landed telling blow in 15 round titu- lar bout.
 Tales from Harvcy's Lake where Loughran trained said Tommy had found punch with the extra poundage he is carrying these days but if the Philadclphian does oth- orWise than box with Sharkry there will be considerable surprise On the hstic rialto.
 Jimmy MaloAcy, Sharkey's Bos- ton rival, will meet Armand Eman- uel Of California in the ten round scmi-final. Tom Hecnoy, the New Zealand blacksmith. battles Young George Hoffman of New York. in the opening ten. Jack. Gagnon, Boston, and Lou Barba, New York. ar" matched over the six-roun1 route.