davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
NOTICE Or APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

SERIAL NO. 07547
 In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District al Anchorage, Alaska.
 Tn the Matter of the Application of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM PANY, corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM NO. l, AURUM NO. 2, AURUM NO. 3, AURUM NO. 4, AURUM NO. 5, AURUM NO. 6, AURUM NO. ', AURUM NO. 8, AURUM NO. 9. AURUM NO. 10, AURUM NO. Il, AURUM NO. 12, and AURUM FRACTION NO. 1, lode mining claims, embraced in U. s. Min eral Survey No. 1574, situated on Chichagoff Island, in Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and forming one contigu- ous group.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Con- pany, corporation organized und CT the laws of Alaska, whose post office address is 424 Goldsteiu Building, Juneau, Alaska, has filed it's application in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Aurum No. l, Aur- um No. 2, Aurum No. 3, Aurum No. 4, Aurum No. 5, Aurum No. 6, Aurum No. T. Aurum No. 8. AuruEl No. g, Aurum No. 10. Aurum No. II, Aurum No. 12, and Aurunl Fraction No. l. lode mining claims, forming one contiguous group cf lode mining claims and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No 1874, situated in the Chichagcif Mining District, Territory of Al aska, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoff Post Office on Chichagoff Island, Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 AURUM NO. 1 LODE
 Beginning at corner No. l,
 identical with location corner;
 whence U. s. L. M. No. 2 on the shore of Klag Bay bears s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

"As I recall, there was no woman in his life. A wife But no woman. He could have had the fairest women in the desert-- But he dwelt in his tent alone
 T came after that" Dagger ex- plained He was on his way to fight in France. And you did not see him again, l think. | "Yes, I remember what. you said, y cried Dagger. "'Be sure of Allah's will, then kiss the sword of the spirit"
 And you? What seek you from me?" he asked q want you to tell me of How ard, show me where he went, what he did. Perhaps, if I pattern my self after him, shall find the hap piness I am denied" The Sidi drowned. Devotion is an excellent virtue, and rare in women; but surely, there is life in store for one so young as you, Lalla. Set your feet | on the path of wifehood." If a man touches my heart l will go to him. she answered. T do not think another one will, but I shall not be foolish. Will you help me, Sidi?"
 He made an impatient gesture.
 But what?" he demanded. Al geria? It is all yours to see. You can go anywhere. The French have made it as safe as the Midi"
 "No, I want to see the life of your people" she explained, T want to know the desert, Howard said that you were of the Se- nussi-"
 His eyes again bored into hers.
 That is not a subject for con- versation in Algiers,' he rebuked her. "The Senussi are dreaded by Christian Roumis and apostate Musselmen alike. It will be for them to purify the world of the stain of disregard of the Prophets purpose"
 If they nave purpose, if you have a purpose, will it do harm to teach it to me?" she asked. No" His answer was shot at her like a rifle-bullet. We will talk of this another time, Lalla. To any woman but you I would say. Go. The Desert is vast. Your place is in shelter But you were Towards friend, you have a look in your eyes. I will do what I can"
 You shall hear from me, but do not speak of this. You must trust me"
 Will Sidi Marut consent to take Dagger into the desert and teach her it's secrets? TomorrOw's chap ter tells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
MRS. Y0ST TO BE AIDE FOR
 SENATOR TESS
Will Direct Activities of Women for COP.
 Committee

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 14.-- Mrs. Ellis E. Yost, former student Of Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, in his school master days, will di- rect the women's activities for the Republican National Committee un- der Fesss tutelage as Chairman of the Committee She is expected to take over the post next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
RESERVE THE DATE

Moose Cafeteria Dance - Augusi 10th. --ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

asked to be permitted to see the work of the smith in the side room. The proprietor assented very cour- teously, and Dagger watched for 8 while the most fascinating process she had ever beheld; the beating and tempering of crude metal into a thing of beauty and merciless strength. She became so interested that she forgot the coffee-drinkers, and was startled when a voice spoke behind her in the English of an Oxford man:
 DO you understand the process, Madame?"
 She turned to confront the man she had fancied was accorded de- ference.
 Quite well,9 she answered, smil- ing. F it is unusual for a woman to be interested in such work" the Arab continued, especially woman of the West, for whom the sword has lost it's romance"
 "Oh, mo-" Dagger protested. "The sword can never lose it's romance. It is the symbol of war"
 The Arabs eyes flashed.
 "Ho. well-said!p He spoke swift ly in Arabic to the proprietor, who likewise stiffened. T am telling my friend what you say" he explained. ITO us of the desert the sword is that. More, it is the symbol of a mans honor-or woman's virtue. "
 q might say that it is my name, . said Dagger, resolving suddenly to plunge deep. For to my friends l am Dagger
 The Arab laughed.
 eLalla Vaughan, we should say he exclaimed. "Or Lalla Sekkin-- the sekkin is smaller in blade than the yataghan But perhaps you would be more truthfully described if you were Lalla Mezrag-t h e Lady of the Lance, for you are straight and slender, and there IS a fire of bravery in your eyes
 Dagger's guide had followed this conversation with evident misgiv- ing, and he moved forward as the Arab ceased speaking.
 With submission, Sidi," he said humbly. The Lalla is unknown to you
 But perhaps you are known to me, at least Dagger broke in, de- termining to plunge deeper Are you not Sidi Marut?"
 This time the Arabs eyes re- garded her coldly. questioningly.
 Are you come recently to AL giers, Madame?" he asked.
 "Yes-to seek Sidi Marut.
 His eyes bored into hers.
 We will talk" he said. And to the guides. Wait in the street. ? To the proprietor he added a swift sentence in Arabic, and the rear room was promptly emptied. He bowed to Dogger: If you will hon. or my friend, Madame? The ac- commodations are poor, yet 1t IS advisable that we remain here
 He arranged cushions for her to sit on, and placed a pot of coffee OF a smoldering brazier. Then his eyes dwelt once more upon her face.
 You ask if I am Sidi Marut," he said. T am he
 You were Blaine Towards friend" she cried eagerly.
 He bent forward.
 "Ah, yes, we were friends. Ho many a night we have sat under the stars, and talked of what shall become of the People of the Book He was my brother, And you? Were you his sister? Wife?'
 Dagger bent her head
 "Only a woman who loved him Sidi."
 He stroked his beard thought fully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

Will Sidi Marut consent to take Dagger into the desert and teach her it's secrets? TomorrOw's chap ter tells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14

3 deg 4S' E. 21o2.45 fit. distant in latitude 57 deg. 39' 40" N. and longitude 136 deg. 05' 45" W. Thence north 46 deg. 00' w. along line 4-3 of Aufum No. 3 lode, this survey, 1900 it. to corner No. 2. Thence N 48 deg. O0' E. 340.65 it. to corner No. 3. Thence s. 46 deg. 00' E. 1900 1t. to corner No. 4. Thence s. 48 deg. 00' W. 34065 it. to corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning, containing an area of 10.554 acres"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
15O HOMELESS IN NIGHT FIRE

MASSON, Quebec, Aug. 14.-F'ifty structures were destroyed and l50 families are homeless in quarter million dollar fire here last night. Mrs. Joseph LaFlamme succumbed to a heart attack as she escaped the flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
.DR, SWALLOW
 PASSES AWAY

HARRISBURG, Penn, Aug. 14.-- Dr. Silas c. Swallow, aged 91 years, Prohibition Party Presidential can- didate in 1904 and former Metho- dist minister, died here late yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
RETURN TO FORMER HOMES

A. E. Goetz and family have moved from the O'Connor flats back into their own cottage on E street and F. A. J. Gallwas and family, who have been occupying the Cashel residence, temporarily are back in their old home in the O'Connor building which they re- gently purchased.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
SUGGESTS SINGLE
 COLLEGE CONTEST
President Lowell Would Curb
 Athletic OYer-Emphasis

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. ' Lp-- President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University asked yesterd av whether a single intercollegiate con test in each sport annually woul not be enough to maintain interest ir college athletics.
 In an annual report to the board of overSeers. President Lowell ou,- lined two tendencies in sports of the university, that inside the institution for greater intramural competition and that outside demanding great r and more spectacular shows.
 within the univer sity." he sail, there has been an enlarging cffo.t { for universal physical training, fo7- tered by compulsory exercise for freshmen. and by stimulating. as i:r as possible. intramural sports.
 At the same time the tendency outside the university" he continued has been that of increased attend ance. demand for more seats, and treating the intercollegiate contests $ as occasions If great significance.
 Nearing Roman Idea
 The difference in attitude toward sports of the ancient Greeks and Romans, the former emphasizing the cultivation of physical excellence and the latter of entertainment of the spectator, was contraSted by President Lowell with intercollegiate sports today. Is not the Greek pril- ciple preferable to the Roman for our colleges?" he asked.
 Put with our frequent intercol- legiate games, with the attractin-, :, of huge crowds at short intervals. and continuous publicity. are we not slipping into the Roman attitude of mind" he continued.
 The Greeks thought one grca. contest of kind in a year sufficic7 7t 10 sustain ardour In athletics. May it not be that a single intercollegiate meet in each sport would do the Same?" he asked.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

for him to explain some things about his meeting witm mysterious dangerous Dan Daly Of Cleveland. and still have time to fulhli his en- gaE"ment in St. TauI. with Tony Faeth. d baseball pitcher. Rather than disappoint the fans he decided to pass up the meeting. And too. he is considerably short of the s25, ,000 he hopes to get out of boxing.
 Has Busy Time Ahead
 Shires intends 10 return to Chi cago after the St. Paul fight but will pause only as long as it takes 10 catch train for Lansing. Mich. where the Michigan boxing commits sion plans to delve into the circum- stances surrounding his proposed bout with Battling Criss of Rock wood. Mich. Criss' manager has charged that d Shires representa- tive requested the fighter 10 fold up in the fight. and C. Arthur has been invited to explain.
 If the Michigcn commission is convinced nothing is amiss. Shires will fulfill the date with Criss. He then plans to return to Chicago, where he hopes to talk baseball contract with the White Sox man. agement.
 ShircS may encounter difficulty when he seeks an audience with the Sox management, for Secretary liar ry Grabincr has said the first base man must clear himself of all charges before the club will be ready to consider offering him a con- tract
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
PURJE AND PETKIEWICZ
 MAY HAVE BAN LIFTED
A. A. '. May Remove Restrictions From Foreign Track Stars
 Forbidden in T.. $.

New York. Jan. @-Two Eur opean runners who have been bar rcd from competition in the United States by the Amateur Athletic Union soon may get chances 10 dis play their wares on the board tracks. The executive committee Of the A. A. l. decided yesterday to grant permission to Eino Purje of Finland to compete in two meets if he can prove that he Is legally entitled to remain Tn this country. Purje came here originally for six months visit and was granted per- mission to remain another six months. The A. A. U contends that his passport privileges expired Dec. Is while Purje says the date is Jan. ,. If he can prove his contention, Purje will be allowed to compete Tn the Brooklyn Evening High school meet Jan. 13 and the Pastime A. C. meet Jan. IS.
 Stanis'aw Petkiewicz, of Pollard who was barred because of "suspi- clous circumstances surrounding his visit to the United States. was in- vlted 10 attend the executive com- mittee's next meeting on Friday and to prove his innocence. The ques- tions involved are "why did a track promoter invite him 10 visit Amer ica?' and "why did he choose two little known meets. the Brookly, Evening Hiph school and pa slime C. meets, for his first appearances?
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
KIECKHEFER DEFEATS
 LAYTON AT BILLIARDS
Champion Oustcd From Lead in TourncE-iteiselt and Hall
 Continue CnbCatcn

New York, Jan. P-A surp-is- ing stand by Augie kieCkhcfcr. he Chicago southpaw, has knocked one corner off the triangular race for the national three cushion billiards championship. leaving it duel be- tween Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia and Allan Hall of St. Louis.
 After breaking even in his tirs' two games, klCCkhefer came back fast night to defeat the defending champion. Johnny Layton of St. Louis 50 to 3o in 5S innings. It was Layton's first defeat in three years of tournament competition and left him with a difficult task ahead. Reiselt and Hall still .trc undefeated, the former with four victories ana Hall with three.
 Each won his match yesterday with no great amount of trouble Hill beat Harry Schuler of New York, 50 10 IS in 43 innings while Reiselt turned in a 4y inning vic tory over Tiff Denton of Kansas City, 50 to 37. These two leaders meet tonight in q struggle whit h may decide the championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
 OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
A. A. U. President F0reSees Great Developments in 1880
By AVERY BRCNDAGE Prcsident, National Amateur Ath-
 lctic tnion)

lctic tnion)
 Chicago. Jan. ' lT-Rcports from the chairmen of committees in charge of fourteen sports under the jurisdiction of the Amateur Athletic Union indicate 1880 will be banner year in amateur athletics in the United States.
 With their minds already on the next Olympic games. to be held at Los Angeles in 1882, both coaches and athletics are preparing for |, strenuous year of competition, realiZ- ing that all resources must be de Tclopcd If America is to retain its place as leader in amateur sport.
 Great Advances Abroad
 Reports reaching A. A. |. head quarters reveal that development in athletics particularly track and field sports, in foreign countries which have adopted American methods has been phenomenal. Athletes from Finland and other Scandinavian countries already have demonstrated their capabilities during appearances in this country. while Germany and Italy are we'll into national athletic programs reaching every man, wom- an and child. South American coun- tries, South Africa and the Orient all are in the midst of great pro- grams for athletic development.
 A remarkable growth In ntercs; in amateur sports among industrial institutions and among women prom ise to provide new material to aid the United States in its effort to re- tain its world athletic leadership.
 The A. A. IT. is solidly behind all movements to enforce adherence of amateur rules. and will continue 10 take the initiative in problems con- corning amateur athletics. It's pro- gram also will include plans for wider distribution of amateur cham pionship events. and for taking ama- teur hockey. one of the fastest grow ing sports, under its jurisdiction.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
STILL HOPE SHARKEY
 WILL FIGHT AT MIAMI
Promoters Propose Scott as Oppo- nent After Gob's Refusal to
 Battle Tuffy Grifriths.

New York, Jan. 7 R-The sec ond annual battle of the palms" at Miami, February 27. may yet become an international struggle with Jack Sharkey, the Boston gob in one corner of the ring and Phil Scott, Londons famous fireman, in the other.
 Back from Boston and their vain efforts to induce Sharkey to meet Fluffy Grifiths at Miami, Madison |Square Garden officials have begun negotiations with Jimmy Johnston. Scott's manager to secure Scott as an opponent for the gob The Garden makes no secret of
 |the fact that 1t would prefer Grif-
 hths as well as several others to Scott but 'Sharkey appears adamant
 on the subject of Tuffy and the |Garden despairs of bringing the
 Boston gob around to the corpora ftion's way of thinking. Scott may fturn out to be the only heavyweight
 fsvaila ble for the date and. at the anne time agreeable to Sharkey.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Philadelphia-Jackie Fields, world weltcrweight champion, outpointel Alf Kos, France. NO). Harry (Kid Brown, Philadelphia, outpointeG Castor Le Carde, France, IO) Danny Kramer, Philadelphia knocked out Eddie O'Dowd, Column bus, O.. tD.
 New Iork-Archie Bell, Brook lyn. outpointcd Eugene Huat France, G0. Vidal Gregorio. Spain stopped Sammy Tisch, New York (3).
 Chica go-Clyde Chastain. Dallas Tex. outpointed Haakon Hansen Chicago. (S). Paul Pantaleo, Chi cago. stopped Blondy Davis, New Orleans (5).
 Indianapolis - Jimmy Hacklcy Indianapolis, stopped Johnny Con- ley, Toledo. (5).
 Rochester, N. Y.-l'rankie Wine Butte. Mont, and Tiger Jack Payne New York. drew. GO).
 Louisville, ky.-.Iimmy Byrne Owensboro, Ky, outpointed Harry Fay, New York, GM. Howard Jones, Louisville. outpointed Red Wilson. Indianapolis. (S).
 Sioux City. 1a.-l.ouis Zack, Sioux City, knocked out Mike Ross, Min neapolis. CD.
 Baltimore-Al Rowe. New York, outpointed Tommy I.iberto, Work, Pa, (S).
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
LOS ANGELES OPEN
 G0LFP PLAY BEGINS
Field Of More Than 300 Starts
 Qualifying Round

Los Angeles. Jan. : (P-A select group of 42 golfers exempt from th, qualifying round, rested on the;r honors today. while the rrmaindar Of field Of more than 300 profes- Sionals and amateurs got out their clubs in anticipation of the fifth an. nual Los Angeles $l0.0 .00O open. tn, prelimnaries of which begin tomor- row
 Seven courses are 10 be used hX those who hope to earn their wqy into the 72 holes Of tournament medal play which starts Friday. with room for only 12S who will 70 to the initial tee Of the Riviera course, seeking the s3,500 which represents first prize.
 Best Golfers Exempt
 The exemption list includes those golfers who placed high in last years tourney. coupled with high f!nishcrs in others of the nations leading classics and entrants from II foreign countries and outlying tnited States possessions.
 Macdonald Smith. Long Island. N. I.. with the past two championships neatly tucked away among his nu- merous other golfing victories. heads this exempt group. which includ"e Leo DieGel. Walter Hagen, Horton Smith, Bobby Cruickshank. Harry Cooper. Tommy Armour, Johnny Golden and Al l;Spnosa.
 Only few of the notables ner., to qualify. The outstanding of thcs' are Johnny Farrell, former open
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
WHIPPET QUINTET SEEKS
 THIRD LEAGUE VICTORY
Meets South Church Intermediates Toni9ht-Orders Are Issued Re-
 garding Submitting Player Lists and Ages

The South church lntermediat., vii meet the Whippets In the Ma than Hale Junior high school gym nasium at 7:50 o'clock this evening in Courly "Y' intermedtat. . league basketball contest. The Whit pets are favored to win, as they have won two league games and lost none while the churchmen have lost their two starts. but the Congrega- tionalists have made a good show. ing in each defeat and feel that they have an outside chance of upsettin,; the v'hippets.
 The Whippets are breathing easier these days. for their birth certifi- cates have been approved by Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips Of kensington, the league manager. and the doubts which were cast upon their players ages have been removed. Reports that two players were over age caused some Stir In the league and even brought anxiety to the Whip pets themselves, but the official records show everything is all right.
 The ages of the Kensington Boys club and South church intermedia.e { c players have also been 0. k.'d. Those of the Mapping youngster have been received but not yet checked, and the records of the First Baptists are still incomplete. No records have been submitted as yet by the Southington "Y" or En- field Hi-Y club, and these teams have been ordered to fulfill this re- quirement before playing this week 8 games, There is some question. re- garding players ages in each of these two cases
 In the senior league all teams have submitted their players lists except the Southington and Plain- vile "" quintets, and these have also been told to comply with this ruling before playing further games.
 To Play Two Games
 Due to mixup in their sched- ule, the Whippets will play two games tonight, it was discovered to- day, meeting the South church In- termediates at 7:3O o'clock and then taking on the Mapping Pioneers In 8 second County "" league game. A double victory will give the Whip pets a big advantage in the league standing.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

champion: Joe Turncsa member of the Ryder club team: Johnny Daw son, one Of the nations leading I'arnateurs: Ed Gayer, and Neal Me lntyrc.
 Such foreign entrants as P. Cliff ford, Jr. Of Mexico City. Larry Monte, champion of the Philippine Islands: Arthur MacPherson and Err nie Wakclam both of Ontario. Can.- da, are exempt.
 A day of intermission follows the 3t qualifying holes of play. Thrn the 12 hole tourney swings into ac- tion. Eighteen holes each will he played Friday and Saturday. with the 50 low cards and ties entering Sundays final 36 holes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
PAINTERS HAND DEFEAT
 TO s. I. s. SECOND FIVE
Bcwildcr Traders By Fast Passing Attack and Have Easy Time
 After Fir"t Quarter.

Staging d scoring attack which had it's opponent bewildered through out the contest, the Panther A. c. basketball team conquered the State Trade School Reserves, 43 to 14. in a fast game played at the Nathan Hale school gymnasium last night.
 There was little scoring in the first period, but the winners began to function in the second quarter and had an IS to 6 lead at half-time. The Traders were out of it altogcth- CT in the second half and the Pan thers romped away to an easy win.
 Every man on the Panther team figured in the scoring and all play ed sparklingly on the defense. Ste fanowicz was best for the school boys.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Syracuse Basketball
 Franchise Forfeited

New York. Jan. UP)-Presi dent John J. O'Brien Of the Ameri day that he had forfeited the fran chise of the Syracuse, N. r, pro fessional team. Lack of patronage and the inability Of the Syracuse of ficials to strengthen their team lee to the dropping of the tailender. from the league. The second half the season will get underway nex week with six teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07
Jack Delaney Is Signed
 To Box With Tom Kirby

Delaney. former worlds light heavyweight boxing champion. an- nounced today that he had signed for a bout with Tom Kirby at the Providence, R. l.. auditorium Jan uary A.
 The bout will be Delaneys first since his one-round defeat by Jack Sharkey The Bridgeport French Canadian has been training for comeback and recently revealed hope that he would be able to vii another chance to box the Bostol gob.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-07

Superior. Wis, Jan. [. P- "Dodo" the mascot. In ovcralls an overshoes, sank two free throws for the Superior Eagles in the last min ute of play during recent game here and became the bask ct ball hero of this corner of the world.
 Four Eagle players had be n taken out of the game for pcrsou- al fouls.
 In the last minute of play, with the score 3G-36, player Was