davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Iink Belt League having nosed out the
CASTINGS BY one game. winning IS TO the
second place boys 81 Ewart finished with
a record of three wins and los setnacks-
3ilt wimberly led the individual average
list with a total Of 1893. Henderson was
second with i9l and Stub Mathews third.
1es.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Nan Schott had q poor series IN the
doubles that cost him place hign IN tne
we're go and SEQ. while his doubles score
was 52S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Wsexuan led his La Fendrich team to
thR pennant in the Elks League. far IN
front OF the fel6. Wies averaged 1871 for
the season for TOP place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

wimberly reached second place IN the
singles play when he gathered in the
mapels for the huge total Of 6si and his
sos in the doubles. helpd Bill Bowens o5i
into fifth place in this class with totai
of 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Midways defeated Arlington Red Sox,
6 to 5. Sunday. Next Sunday, Midways
play St. Patricks at Garfield. Midway,s
Brookside A. A.. Indianapolis Cubs and
Universals, notice. Call Drexel 6060-W. or
write Paul Gray, 1925 State street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Race Johns and Helen Mueller rolled
best in the doubles. securing a total OF
zoos McDaniels and Bunch we're close
on their heels with total OF l.oOo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

The tournament will close wednesday
richt Nav 4 The Farnan Shoes OF n.
WAYNE practically has cinched the team
event with a total Of 2.e69. over 100 pms
ahead Of the second place. General ELECTRIC
club OF Fl. WAYNE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

w. Middaw reached third place in the
singles with a total Of $50. This boy had
one bad game that cost him plenty. start
inr With 24s he dropped to III and then
put on a finish Of 254
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Mueuer-Nash. Shell Gas and Burns Em-
ployment. local girls teams. lourneyeo 70
Womens' national tourney. Mueller-NaSn
and Shell Gas hit for good paving scores
All Rnrns EMPLOYMENT finished out Of
the money, having a total of Alas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05


HOME RIMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
UNITED FRUIT PROFITS
Increase in Earnings of Concern
Reported for the Half Year.

NEW YORK, July l &C. P. A. The
first earning report of an industrial
corporation for the first half Of this
year as usual was that of United Fruit.
approximating $40 100000 against So
100000, the combined earnings of United
Fruit and Cuyamel Fruit in the first
half of 1929. Cash balance at the end
of June was S23,000,000 against S2l.-
100000 on the same date last year.
Besides the company has an inventory
of sugar approXimating $7,500,000. The
volume Of sales has been satisfactory.
but the price level was not equal to a
year ago.
Five hundred years ago Latin was
the recognized literary language Of all
E1IrODe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
KING OF ENGLAND
HAS USUAL HOBBIES
Stamp Collecting Holds Chef In
terest, While Birds and Clocks
Follow in Favor.

LONDON (NANA) The Kings
greatest hobby is stamp collecting and
he has recently lent some specimens
from his collection TO the exhibition Of
early Queensland stamps held by the
Royal Philatelic Society.
His Majesty has spent many years of
study over this, to him, absorbing pur-
suit, and he now has such wonderful
collection of stamps that he employs an
expert to look after it. Every Wednes-
day afternoon, from 2:30 to 4, 1t Is his
custom to closet himself with this man,
and there is an order that they must
not on any account be disturbed. The
Queen herself observes this rule, though
she is little amused at her husbands
enthusiasm AT the time of Princess
Marys engagement, which was an
nounced on Tuesday, her majesty said
laughingly to one Of her intimates:
His only daughter is about to be
married; but even that cannot take him
from his stamps!"
Not long ago a young men who had
BEEN appointed to q post at court was
invited to Sandringham to meet the
King. His Majesty was out shooting,
but he requested the young man to walk
VII h him to the next station selected for
the guns" In the course Of their con-
yersation the King asked him whether
he had any hobbies.
wen, cAlt ltplLEu the youth, i am
| not stamp collector or anything like
that"
oh" observed the King. Now I
know man who has Just given over a
thousand pounds for a stamp. What
do you think of that?"
Il should say, sir. he was rather a
zoe lish fellow to 60 to all that expense"
Would you?" said his majesty. with
an amused smile. We'll, l happen TO be
! that foolish fellow"
| The King is also something of a bird
/ fancier and at Sandringham there is
| an aviary with a nice collection of bud
gerigars, including some specimens of
the rare and fashionable blue variety"
which sometimes costs as much as 5000
pair During His Majesty's illness a
| pair of these birds hung in a small cage
! in his room and became remarkably
| tame
The King is also very interested in
old clocks and keeps a number of them
IN his study at Buckingham Palace
During his illness they all stopped as
/, no one but His Majesty understood
their delicate mechanism we'll enough
to adjust them. Eventually, the Duke
| of York, who has very deft fingers
managed with the help of a couple Of
text books, to set them going again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
ACCOMPLICE SEEN
IN SCHROEDER CASE
Detectives Locate Indian
apoIiS Staying Place of
Burned Body Suspect.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 1-Sheriff
George Winkler last night announced
discovery of evidence which he said
may connect Harold H. Schroeder Of
Mobile. Ala with an accomplice in the
burning of his automobile here May 81,
and may lead to identity of the person
whose charred body was found in the
fiame-swept car.
Winkler said detectives had located
the places where Schroeder stayed while
in indianapolis prior to the 500-mile
automobile race Memorial day De-
tails of the evidence uncovered were
withheld pending further INVESTIGATION.
Schroeder is charged with arson and
murder in connection with the fire.
Winkler believes Schroeder burned the
body in his automobile in the hone
that his wife could collect $4,000 in
insurance policies on his life. The
Mobile man has admitted burning the
body, which he contends is that of q
hitch-hiker he pickeu IN ate '
speedway race. Schroeder said the
man, whom he did not know, was
killed when his automobile went into
a ditch near Terre Haute, Ind, and
that fear of being held responsible led
him to set fire to the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Fashion Facts!

One of the true secrets Of economical chic
is the effective use of color combinations A
dress or suit or coat may be subtly changed by
using different sets of color accents in jewelry
and accessories, for example
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

HAS BOOK PUBLISHED AT NINE-Arthur Cantor $ ot Boston. . slxth-grade pupil has had 4 volume of 800 of his poem published Nobody else n the
 family ever has been poet
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

AT COSTUME BALL-Mrs. Jo- seph V Connolly of New York IS seen in costume of Revolutionary period worn at ball given at New York on the new French motor ship Lafayette, many prominent folk attending, including de- scendants of the Marquis de
 Lafayette.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

FORTUNE GUSHES INV H
 Bailey, of Ogden, Utah, aa an engineer some years ago bought land at Oklahoma City, Okla on which he thought the state cap itol would b. built The capitol never came, but oil has. and now Bally has daily income of $500
New Britain herald., 1930-06-04

HEAP MUCH GAS-Oue of tourist camps and gasoline station. Is "ndisn Village by students of Haskell Indian Institute. miles of Lawrence Kas This is epee
 gas station
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22

z Such, in brief, is the message brought out by J c. Jim Mur- ray, dean of the Cache Creek country, well known miner in many sections of Alaska and present owner of most of Cache Creek ground and it's tributary Nugget Creek With Mrs Mur- ray, he passed thru Seward the other day for an extended so- iourn in the States, while many leasers work the channels he has discovered. He first went into Cache Creek in 1913 and has been hydraulicking there since 1923.
 il have positively demonstrat- ed the existence of six different pay channels on the Cache Greek benches and I believe it's possibilities are tremendous" he said Pay is showing on many tributaries With the awakened interest in the district, bringing as it is, much bigger and better equipment, their should be an ever increasing stream of gold from that section The gold is there alright: it only remains to go after it and take it out am much interested in George An derson's quartz showing on the head of Nugget, which is a trib utary of Cache and which has been a consistent placer produ cer. Anderson thinks he has found the feeder of the placers and is making arrangements to prospect diligently next spring
 AS told in The Gateway last week, Albert Murray, son of J. q. Murray, and Charles Harper, who has been at Hope, have talk en lease of Jim's principal holdings on Cache and will open out extensively next season. Harper has just gone in to join his partner and prepare the camps. They are simply taking over going concern.
 Another lease on Cache has been taken by Joe Kurnenacher who will hydraulic Still anoth- CT parcel is leased to A. J. Tar aski, who is importing giants and other equipment.
 There is a great deal of activ- ity on Peters Creek and will be more. Carlson and Wetherall, who own good part of Peters Creek ground employed several men at their hydraulic plant and took out considerable gold. Lew iston, Idaho people prospected another part of the Carlson Wetherall ground on Peters with such good results that they are bringing in 50-ton outfit for next seasons work with their own tractor to haul it from Tal- keetna.
 (Please turn to Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22
TERRIBLE COAL
 MINE DISASTER
 T0OK T0LL OF 231
~pT ONE WORKING ON 1,500 FOOT LEVEL REMAINED
 ALIVE

hLSDORF, Germany, Oct, 22- .Pl-This mining town of 10000 was plunged into new grief when it became realized there was no hope for the 6l miners still un- accounted. The death toll is now 23l.
 One hundred and TO victims have already been recovered, 99 are in hospitals, critically injured.
 Rescue crews, gas masked, generated to the 1,5OO foot level where they found bodies all about, apparentely asphyxiated. Not one, who was working on that Iavel at the time of the explo- sion, remained alive.
 Throngs in the town were held back by mounted police. The governments investigation as to the cause is yet unknown all though it is believed coal damp killed some in spite of the huge 1orce ventilators.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22
ALASKA JUNEAU -
 SURPLUS S103,eOO

On a total of 322,l9o tons of ore mined and trammed to the mill in September, the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company had a net surplus of s1o3,6oo, it was made public in Juneau by the monthly statement of es- timated results compiled by the San Francisco offices.
 The average gross recovery was 9O.16 cents per ton and the net recovery was 346O per ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22
SEWARD COAL DICK
 POS S|BIL|TY OF THE NEAR FUTURE
ALASKA RAILROAD EXECUTIVE BELIEVES GREATER TRAFFIC
 IS IN SIGHT

Matters gre rapidly reaching a stage that indicates the early building of a coal dock in Seward by the Alaska Railroad, according to General Manager Otto F. Ohl- son who was in Seward Tuesday on a trip of inspection. With him on the private car was an official party consisting of C. H. Holmes, chief engineer; J. P. Cunningham, superintendent of transportation, WI. |. Kinsell, superintendent of motive power and equipment and George Colwell, road master of the southern division.
 Our survey of conditions leads us to believe that a demand for Alaskan coal from this port will soon justify a dock here for more expeditions handling. We have ma terial ready and will locate dock of 500 tons capacity at a point be- tween the Standard Oil dock and that of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, We have not de- finitely set a date for construction but am hopeful that it will De but short time in the future"
 Col. Ohlson said that prospects were no so good for the lengthen- ing Of the present railroad dock. unless there is a marked increase in steamship traffic. He said that present indications are that there will be no mid week boat next sea- son, as was hoped for, and in that event a larger dock is not right now a paramount necessity.
 CurtaiIment in all branches of the service as a means of economy in operation of the road has reach ed an end. Things have been pared down as close as proper opera tion of the road will permit He said that he felt quite confident the senatorial committee would re- \ commend an increase in rates for the road.
 \ In regard to the development of the reindeer program. Col. Ohlson said that Ernest Walker Sawyer. special assistant to the Secretary of Interior, has things moving along in splendid shape and that very definite steps can be looked for next year that will utilize the rein \ deer of the Interior for Outside consumption and add greatly to the traffic of the railroad. This with a further movement of coal and the opening up of new mining districts along the railroad belt will give further point to the reason for the roads building, to-wit, the development of the country and will bring the road closer to it's ideal of paying for itself.
 The general manager stated that he is leaving on the SS. Yukon on her next trip, leaving here about Nov. l for Washington for confer ence with Secretary of the Inter for Wilbur, and for consideration of next years program The length of his stay in Washington is in definite and of course, Mrs. Ohl- son will go with him While there, he thought it possible that he will again be called into conference with the senatorial investigation committee, headed by Senator How ell before they make their report to Congress.
 "I am firmly convinced,' he said, that there will be no recommend ations made inimical to the rail- road, but I rather look for some constructive suggestions that may help us to a paying basis and an even wider scope of activity than before"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22
THREE MILLION AND ONE-HALF OUT OF
 WORK IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Oct, g, (P- The Cabinet unemployment com rittee awaited the arrival ot Colonel Arthur Woods, former New York police commissioner and head of Harding's unem- ployment commission.
 It is indicated that the plan will be to employ more workers for shorter hours thus dividing Up jobs so that everybody can get meal ticket. This plan is already in use on War Depart ment engineering projects
 Official estimates set the to- tol of present unemployed at 3,5O0,OOO inclusive of the normal 100000 floaters who won't work.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22
SKELETONS MAY DE
 MISSING VICTIMS

CORDOVA, oct, 22, (P The theory is advanced here that the headless skeletons, as reported by The Gateway found at Wide Bay, may be the missing victims of Robert Elliott, Umatilla m dian, who confessed last spring to triple murder in that vi- cinity
 He was sentenced to 15 years at McNeils Island for second de- gree murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22

With 40 persons prospecting and working on Cache Greek and tributaries during the past accom- plishing production between $75eOO and S1O00OO in placer gold; with bigger outfits going in and likelihood of more than twice the number of men working next season and possible trping of productions with the recent discovery of quartz gold the head of the Cache watershed which may mean the location of the mother lode for the district it appears that gold camp of splendid promise has been added to the mining record of Alaska With the connecting up of present roads leading from Takeetna on the Alaska Railroad to the Cache Creek country big mineraized will blossom as great producer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22


 quickly aggresvey against the establishment of ation the Alaska the neighbohood of the sna River Mr. Whitham's communication follows:
 forming by by President Hoo the region the head waters Tanana River and the s that vitally all Aaskans
 The purpored withdrawn from settlement entry and development stated to square reserve take region, siderable portion of which s known be mineral bearing particular portion the Tok River souhery direction to the summit of Bear Creek there the divide o the Alaska Range around the Nabesna Prospectors working this the present total ignorance of the Presidents reservation order
 The object of forming the is that natives living vicinity may taught ing, 1t is stated-
 ~It is absurb think that reservation is necessary to provide native practically al embraced in reservation times free the of the natives with encroachmen by trappers trading posts the villages farming intensified industry square miles of would be than the Tetn natives will farms for tions to
 The number of possible maintain econom- cauy this district will be small the of transporting sources animals will proh- btiv the of fish available for fur food the reservation limited The greatest calamity that could happen the development of the Alaska would De place him a reservation
 The established trading located in this formed Indian reservation profit by having oy reservation trade the Tetln Indians will reap neither benefit profit being isolated ervation
 Two hundred Tetln Indians have reservation of land them remaining Alaska natives should be entitled fair treatment at the hands of the govern ment This will placing 35O000 miles of Alaska territory into Indian reservations considerably half the of entire Alaska doubtful that Alaska contains 3500OOO square suitable desirable Indian reservations but possibly might buy from Canada else make another deal with Russia.
 Indian reservation program for Alaska, is, biggest land sovereignty grabbing plan by autocratc bureau at Washington D C., and will if carried planned mean stagnaton and decay Alaska progress all time to
 the majority of Alaskans, full of sym pathy natives anxious to help them in eas ible way condition life Vocational training schools they surely should thenfo keep and val their independence.
 interior Indian of Alaska makes his living easier per better since he has
 one years with white civilization and personal
 (Phase to Page Fou
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22
CACHE CREEK COUNTRY GIVES
 PROMISE OF BECOMING NEXT
 GREAT ALASKA PLACER CAMP

JIM MURRAY EXPECTS NEARLY HUNDRED MEN WORKING NEXT SEASON WITH GREAT LY AUGMENTED PRODUCTION AS BIGGER EQUIPMENT INSTALLED FOR HYDRAULICK- ING OPERATIONS-MA HAVE MOTHER LODE OF DISTRICT
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-22
URGES FIGHT INDIAN RESERVATION

against registered Whitman pres Mining Corporation appealed quickly aggessey against the Indians Alaska the neghborhood of the Nabesna River Whham's communication follows
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
ALIAS SUM MONS

THE STATE OF MONTANA TO:
E. Daykin, and All Other Heirs at
Law of Gilmore Daykin, deceased; W.
Of said ". 8. Taylor, if any; Charles
Of said Charles T. Simpson, if any;
Henry A. Kienitz and ......-..... Kienitz,
wife of said Henry A. Kienitz, if any;
staff, wife Of said Adrian Langstaff,
if any; John j. Smith and ............ Smi-
tn, wife of said John J. Smith, if any;
Miller Thatcher and Hope Cecil Tha
tcher, husband and wife; and to all
other persons unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right, title, es-
tate or interest in or lien or encum-
brance upon the real property des-
cribed in the complaint or any thereof
adverse to Plaintiffs ownership or any
cloud upon Plaintiffs title thereto
whether such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of dover,
inchoate or accrued, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to ans
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court. a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your ans
wer and serve a copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within TWEEN
ty days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice; and in case of your failure to
appear or. answer. judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This action involves the title to the
following described lands, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter and the North
Half of Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton Thirty -four and the South
west Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter and the Northwest Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter of
Section Thirty-five. all in Town
ship Five South of Range Twenty
two East of Montana Principal
Meridian, and the hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertain-
ing.
The nature of the relief sought by
the Plaintiff is as follows: Said ac-
ton is brought to quiet Plaintiffs IT,
tie in and to said lands and to procure
judgment completely adjudicating Pla-
lntiff's title thereto and to have it de-
! creed that Defendants do not have and
none OF them does have any interest
or right or title or estate or claim in
and to said lands or any part thereof,
and to forever debar Defendants from
| asserting any title or intrest or es-
tate in and to said lands and every
part thereof.
WITNESS My hand and the seal
OF said Court this Sth day of Novem-
! Der, 1890.
| tSEAL) c, P. Larkin,
Clerk of the Above
| W. W entitled Court
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Billings, Montana
First publication November 20. 1890
Fifth publication December IS, 1890
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
Scotland Finds Way of
Making Marriage Last

MISUNDERSTANDING has solved the
problem Of marriage-how to make
it take j"
A Sutherland couple, about to
have the knot tied, were forcibly d.
vested Of their footwear before the
ceremony, and their feet we're
smeared with SCOT and molasses.
BY washing this mixture away
and entering the church with clean
feet they are assured of marital
bliss-that is, according to an old
Aberdeen legend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
800 Babies in Athens
Get Infantile Paralysis

Athens.-Three hundred Athens
babies were victims recently of an
epidemic Of atrophic infantile
paralysis. Physicians and the pub
lie were indignant at the alleged
inability Of authorities to obtain the
necessary serum in time to stave
off the epidemic.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
Tides Retard Loading

Loading gypsum in Nova Scotia
seems to have its ups and downs,
In fact, about 40 feet ups and
downs. The loading docks, which
are In Minas basin, have a tide
which has rise and fall of more
than IL yards. This necessitated
the use Of flat-bottomed boats and
a special cribbing to hold them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
Novice Peak ScaIers
Drowned After Fall

Tokyo.--Because one member of
their party slipped from a log
bridge while crossing a stream,
three student mountain climbers
were drowned while attempting to
scale Nekomata peak in the north
ern Japan Alps. Searching parties
found the three bodies floating In
the Katagai river. They were tied
together, alpine fashion, indicating
that one student had slipped while
crossing the log bridge and had
swept his companions to their
deaths In the swollen river.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-12-04
Deceit Marks Small Mind

One artifice unavoidably leads
to another, till, as the intricacy of
the labyrinth increases, you are left
entangled in your own snare. De-
ceit discovers a little mind, which
stops at temporary expedients,
without rising to comprehensive
views of cOnduct.-Blair.