davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

when there was nobody here"
 That is all."
 Toward midnight the district at torney, the coroner and a small army of minor officers and news papermen arrived It was decided to hold a double inquest Monday.
 Samuels was worried. He had been criticised by Douglas Ross, the District Attorney.
 Parados was prominent, though hated, and Grainger's murder, to- gether with his daughters story, had injected that human element to which public sympathy always responds. Ross knew this, and he wanted an arrest to offset sharp comment from the press.
 The facts surrounding Grainger's death, Ross pointed out, tended to exclude the theory that he and Parados had been killed by some outside person or persons. It was high time Samuels was getting re- suits.
 Ross is about right" Samuels said when the district attorney and his retinue had gone. "Grainger must have been shot by some one who knew his habits and the plan of the house. That lets Bee and le Balafre out. The bird we want is right here in the house!" Copyright, 1880, William Morrow
 and Company
 Samuels is bent on action
 now, Strong alibis are smashed
 in tOmorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
LINER HONOLULU
 GUTTED BY FIRE

HONOLULU, H. T., May 26-Fire that gutted the liner Honolulu al the dock is apparently under con- trol. The ship has been scuttled and allowed to settle in 32 feet of water.
 Ten fire fighters were taken to the hospital, overcome by smoke
 It is believed the hull is in good condition and can be repaired and made serviceable.
 The fire started yesterday.
 There was no passengers aboard at the time.
 The blaze got an hours start or the firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BRIDGE PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. w E. Cahill enter tained with an enjoyable bridge party Saturday evening at their home in Treadwell. Four tables were in play. Winners of the high score prizes were Mrs. Charles Sey and Guy Smith, and the con- solations, Mrs. J. R. Guerin and Robert Fraser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
Wife, Gas, Scare Man
 In the Dead of Night

Overcome by stomach gas in the dead of night, I scared my husband badly. He got Adlerika and it ended the gas. Mrs. M. Owen.
 Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH up- per and lower bowel, removing old poisonous waste you never knew was there. Don't fool with medi- cine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stom- ach and bowels a Real cleaning and get rid of all gasl Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Old papers ruf sale at The Elm cire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
GRADUATE, FROM HIGHS

announcements received here tell of the approaching graduation from high schools of two former Doug las children, Georgina Spence, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Spence, from the Miami Arizona, high school on June 1, and Jack Gurr, son of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Cur, now of Wrangell, from Con- zaga high school in Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
CAMPFIRE GIRLS HIKE

The Douglas Camp Fire girls, ac- companied by Mrs. Charles Fox took a hike to Nevada Creek yes terday for their first outing O. the summer The. girls reported having a good time in spite of tht occasional rains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
Chapter 25
ruE EYES OF GRAINGER

q shall nave Co dsh you Miss Ferris some questions, MT Annersley." Samuels' tone was con- siderate but firm.
 Miss Ferris isn't fit to be ques- toned" Annersley flung angrlly over his shoulder.
 Let me tell him, Claude" Cella said in a numbed voice. T can't keep it in my heart any longer Yes. MT. Samuels?"
 Did Parados know Grainger was your father?' Samuels asked quiet ly.
 "Yes."
 Did any other member of the bousehold?' Samuels looked at Mrs. Parados. Did you?"
 The woman laughed.
 q was only Dams wife" sht drawled.
 "All right, Miss Ferris"
 "To see him like that-after al he's done for mel" Celia exclaimed Its my fault. I shouldn't have le him 20 on with it. Who could have done it? Claude, why did we stay in this wicked house?"
 [ Grainger, it seemed, had lost hi' wife. Celia's mother, shortly after t,e girl was born. Deeply emotion al he had faced the emptiness ahead with bitterness of spirit Celia pulled him through, He hac layished the fullness of his nature upon her. "Nothing was too good for me, Celia said tensely, and of course I didn't appreciate him. And now it's too latel'
 A pretty old story, suppose, bu' Celia managed to give it sort ol dignity. II don't know how he did it. just took everything. He sent mt to a good school in the east. hat plenty of clothes and a wonderful time, although he had to sell hi business to put me through. Ina made it necessary for him to tax a position. You see, it was m fault"
 Grainger entered Parados' empio ahout the time Celia was graduated He sent for her. They were | talk over the future. The houS was shut up the week Celia came and Grainger was alone on the IS land. Parados turned up by nm self for a couple of days flsnlne Graineer was ignorant of his em tplover's ugly reputation and n had been hoping Parados would SC her and perhaps suggest a semi professional opening that Cell might fill
 Parados had seen her, and Para dos had fallen for her fathers ioVe lv Celia, as Grainger had know he would. He wanted a confidenti' secretary. Miss Celia looked as she might do, but Parados wouldn want it known that he'd picked tf daughter of his gardener for pt sition of trust.
 What were they willing to ( about it? Parados. it seemed, hao n,an If Miss Celia cared to adof sav her mothers name, and con to him recommended by one or n associates, and hold no communic' lion with her fatner-wel, the Sd .arv and the prestige of being D' sparados secretary wasn't to .sneezed at. But not word to an one. .
 parados was fairly decent first Mrs. Parados hated her, D Celia returned the feeling. The was a zest to working for m with a reputation.
 And then Claude came.
 AS Celia said this she maoe feel that the advent Of Anners mas @ both a beginning and an ei
 Mrs. Parados thought ! r,.,,' ~an her husband as well as oiauu :, relia curled her lip T nateo II And now I hate myself"
 Celia shook the tears ou' o- eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Samuels is bent on action now. Strong alibis are smashed in tOmorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
CHIEF GETCHELL RETURNS

Pioneer Pool Room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26

Chief of Police George Getchell returned on the Admiral Watson after a vacation trip lasting three weeks, to Seattle. During his trip south he made several investiga- tiOns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
NOTICE

I have this day disposed of my taxi business, better known as the Pioneer Taxi, Chas. Miller, Prop. to Walter Wellich and on and after this date will not be re- sponsible for any bills contracted on the above account.
 CHARLES MILLER, adv Pioneer Pool Room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We so graciously wish to thank all the good kind friends who min istered to us in our sorrow and death of our infant son and for the beautiful floral offerings. Respectfully, adv. MIR. and MRS. A. ULRICH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-26
RETURNS HOME

Miss Vivian Lindstrom arrived home on the Admiral Watson from Kodiak, where she taught school during the past winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

THE members of the Brownsville Chapter of the
i National Builders and Construction Association
take this opportunity to thank those of you whom
we have been permitted to serve during the past year.
The year of 1890 will possibly 60 down in the
history of Brownsville as the greatest. Many things
have been accomplished; but the most outstanding
is the new understanding, the new order of things
on our southern border. There are no longer the
petty jealousies and misunderstanding that have
heretofore SO retarded this community. So thorough
ly was this proven by the almost unanimous CO.
operation in securing our great Port Project. No
community, regardless of size, could have worked
in closer harmony and shown a betterspirit of loyalty.
Brownsville has laid the foundation, it's future adj
vancement will be rapid. Unbelievable progress will
be made. Its population in the next five years will
double.
This organization ~truthfully believes, to the man
and to the full limit of it's resources, that Browns
vile and the Valley have the brightest future of any
community on the American continent. During the
year of 1881 we pledge our whole hearted support
to each and every movement that will tend to hasten
the fulfillment of the glorious future that is in store
for the Valley.
AIS 18th Street -Phue @- ASI1h Street
THE BROWNSVILLE CHAPTER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

NJ E NJ B E R
Eagle Pass Lumber Co. .
Frontier Lumber Co.
E. G. Holiday
Builder and Architect
eth Floor State National Bank Bldg.
Phone 300
S. w. Mckenzie
Builder
| Phone s0l6F7
A. w. Neck & Son
Builder
| Ted VI. Neck
Barnes & KENNY
Builders
=. G. Barnes - j. J. KENNY
Phones s72w-ss2
Proctor & Dudley
Phones e2I-l20
w. A. Velten Construction Co.
Builders
W. A. velten : VIM L. Franklin
Phone 80
Rio Crande Valley Trust Co.
Gordon Street Knight T. Douglas
y. L. WEIGH
Insurance and Loans
Phone l4l0
Matthews & Elias
Painting and Decorating
J. Y. MATTHEWS A. +. ELIAS
| Phone lI7sW. Box 114S.
Hays & Sons
Plumbing /. Electrical
| Ed Hays - Hayden Hays
Phone SO
E. p. Ellis Electric Co.
Electrical Contractor-Neon Signs
Phone u z. r. Ellis 1851 Elizabeth st.
w. Fl. Putegnat Co.
Electrical : Hardware : Plumbing
1927 Elizabeth St, Phone 1876
Brownsville Sheet Metal Works
Roofing . Sheet Metal Work
| n. Richardson Phone 2se
Turner Brownsville Roofing Co.
ROOFING = SHEET METAL WORK
| j. z. DoTts
18th strest. Phone iles
Quinn and Derrick
Plumbing . Heating
". r. Quinn = A. E. Derrick
Phone el3
Riverside Development Co., Inc.
| Riverside Place
| Phone 2l6-
james, Dickinson Co.
Los Ebanos
e Jardin Hotel Bldg.
| Phone 499-
international Iron Works
| r THORP. Manager Phone 1917.
John Rezek
| Ornamental Iron
F. H. Trimble
Architect
Merchants Bank Bldg.
William D. Van Siclen
Architect
SOL State National Bank Bldg.
| Phone IS
c. r. Tuggle & Son
Mill Work
Keith Tuggle
| Phone ESQ
Welch Tile and Marble Co.
". q. BOGGS N. 2. NULL
Tile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
COMMITTEE TO OFFER AID TO
 PAPER OUTFIT
Ketchikan Sends Repre- sentatives South to
 Meet Zellerbachs

To confer With the Zellerbach in- terests on matters in connection with the projected establishment of the pulp and paper industry near Ketchikan, committee represent ing that community will leave the First City tomorrow enroute to San Francisco, according to Asst. Dis trict Forester B. F. Heintzleman who returned here last night af- ter ten days absence.
 The committee will be headed by N. L. Walker, Mayor of Ketchi- kan, and other members are: Will liam Bates, cashier of the Miners and Merchants Bank; L. O. Gore, prominent attorney, and M. J Bucey, Ketchikan business man.
 They will extend to the zeller- bach interests an offer of cooper ation from the Chamber of Com merce and the municipality in se- lecting plant sites, and for any other service that can be rem dered in developing the pulp and paper project. The conference is scheduled for next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Travelling men leaving on the Admiral Rogers included Albert s. Brown, who will make the Triangle Tour and go south to Wrangell
 Mrs. Henry Sully took passage on the Admiral Rogers for Sitka.
 On her way to Sitka to secure a variety of plants from the Experi- mental Station, Mrs. H. F. Faulkner, accompanied by her son, left on tho dmiral Rogers. They will continue south to Petersburg and catch an early boat to Juneau.
 M Makey, vice-president of the Mack Truck Corporation, accom- panied by his wife, was an arrival in Juneau on the Alaska. She left for the south on the Aleutian.
 H. B. Carbray, travelling man, was an arrival on the Alaska.
 Through passengers on the Alaska included Mrs. L. G. Wingard, whosS husband is the new U s. Bureau of Fisheries man in the Cordova dis trict.
 G. w. Birch, agent of the Alaska Steamship Company at Latouche, is returning to that city after spending several weeks in the States.
 On his way to the westward to hunt big game. c. H. Finn, Jr., passed through here on the steamer Alaska. He is from the state of New York.
 Capt. l. L. Peterson, with the Chickaloon Oil company, is bound for Seward on the Alaska. He has been Outside for the winter months
 A Seward-bound passenger on the Alaska was R. J. Cacy, who is a merchant at Chatanika.
 After spending several weeks in Juneau in the interests of his-politi- cal campaign for nomination to a seat in the Territorial Legislature Will A. Steel left this morning on the Alaska for Cordova.
 Roy F. Jones, who left here for the westward few weeks ago on a business trip, returned on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
SUIT BROU 6 H I
 ACAINST RADIO MANUF LECTURERS.
Ten Concerns Are Involved in Case Brought by
 U. 5. Government
TO DETERMINE IF
 LAWS VIOLATED
Test of Validity of Propos- ed Acquisition Also
 Contemplated

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 14.- A suit to determine whether any monopoly in violation of the anti trust law is operating in the field of radio equipment manufacture, has been filed by the Department of Justice. naming ten leading manufacturers.
 The suit is aimed particularly at patent agreements between com- panies.
 The case also contemplates test of the validity of the proposed acquisition of the manufacturing rights of the Westinghouse and General Electric companies by the Radio Corporation of America through exchange of stock.
 The Government alleges that through novel methods of cross licensing patents the defendants have eliminated competition among themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
FOREST TRAIL
 PROGRAM WILL
 START SHORTLY
Teller Reveals Plans for Trailing Building and
 Maintenance Work

Three new trails will be wholly or partly constructed and main tenance work done on 106 miles of old trails in the Tongass Nation al Forest it was made known today by Supervisor R. zeller, who ar rived here last night from his headquarters at Ketchikan on an official visit.
 One of the trails to De con- structed will connect the head of Tenakee Inlet with Idaho Inlet. It will be 1872 miles long, and is ex- pected one-half of that mileage will be built this season under the supervision of Ranger Charles Bur dick, in charge of the Sitka dis trict.
 Open Mineral Zone
 This trail Supervisor Teller said, will open up the mineral zone north and east of the Chichagof gold mining district. Its purpose is to serve prospectors mainly. Work will start on 1t in the near future.
 A trail will also be built from the west fork of Texas Creek to Chick amin Glacier in the Portland Canal district. This will give prospectors access to the Banded Mountain re- zion where promising mineral dis coveries were reported last year. It will be about three miles long,
 The third new trail is proposed between the new lighthouse site at Cape Decision and Port McArthur, and will be built in cooperation with the Light House Bureau. It will be about six miles long. It is planned to run a telephone line from Port McArthur to the light house, giving year round connection. The lighthouse will be equipped with a radio transmitter, linking it with Southeast Alaska stations.
 The seasons maintenance pro- gram is heavy. Work will be done on A miles of trail in the Ket- chikan district, on 32 miles in the Petersburg district, 21 miles in the Juneau district, l2 miles in the Sitka district. and IT miles in the Craig district.
 At present the Forest Service is building in cooperation with the City of Petersburg a short trail to Crystal Lake where that commun- ity owns power development pro- ject.
 Timber Business Heavy
 Timber business in the Tongass Forest has been heavier than nor nal during the first few months of the current year, MT. zeller said. He attributed this to the heavy loss of traps in the southern end of the district last year. This resulted in large replacement work requiring more than a normal amount of tim Der. He predicted that the years cut would be at least up to normal and probably somewhat in excess of the average.
 MT. Zeller will remain here until Friday. He is awaiting the ar rival of Ranger Burdick from Sit ka, due here Thursday. They will leave Friday for an inspection of the Sitka district which will cover about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
CHINESE MUMMY IS
 FOUND THOMAS BAY
 BY PETERSBURG MAN
Petersburg Press.)

A mumified Chinese child was found by I. M. Dahl last week while prospecting in the Thomas Pay country. w.
 MT. Dahl upon crossing a rather rugged piece of this location en- tered into small cave where he noticed a small chest. His, first impression being that something had been cached in this cave aroused his curiosity and he opened the box wherein he found a mumi- fled Chinese baby covered with a blanket with a Chinese necklace around its neck. MT. Dahl immed- lately summoned Axel Peirsen, who had taken him to this locality, to help him investigate the findings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
BURROUGHS MAN IS
 ARRIVAL ON ALASKA

For a stopover of about four weeks in Juneau, Y. H. Baird, sales and service man from the Seattle offices of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, was an arrival on the Alaska.
 He left the south on April IS and has already spent some time in Ketchikan and Petersburg. While in Juneau he will work in connec- tion with J. B. Burford and com pany, local Burroughs agents.
 MT. Burford announced this morning the arrival of the late model Skyscraper Desk, all metal and the first one of it's kind in the Territory It is Shaw Walker product with compound covered top and metal construction throughout.
 Calvin Hazlet, of Cordova, inter- ested in the Katalla oil fields, is aboard the Aleutian on his way to Seattle. With him are Mrs. Haze let and their three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

Frank Reed, hotel man of An- chorage, passed through Juneau on the Aleutian He is on his way to the States, to consider plans for building an addition to his hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

w. s. Murray, tailor of Anchor age. accompanied by Mrs. Murray, was ali arrival here on the Aleu- tian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

A. Van Mavern, local commercial broker, took passage for Wrangel on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

AMERICAN LEGION Baseball Dance at Elks' Hall Sat- urday night, May 17th. -aSv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

Old papers ru. saIe at The En- rire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

AMERICAN LEGION Baseball Dance at Elks Hall Sat urday night, May 17th. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
LABOR NOT TO FIGHT ROBERTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May IA William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, said his organization will not object to the confirmation of Owen J. Rob- erts as a member of the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

2. J. Loussac, formerly of Ju- neau and now owner of drug store in Anchorage, is bound for Ketchikan on the Aleutian.
 Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry'S. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
TEN THOUSAND
 ARE CAPTURED

SHANGHAI, May 14.-The Ma tionalist Governments armies have captured 10000 Northern rebels and hurled invading forces out of the Province of Anhwei. This is &C., cording to announcement made in Government dispatches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
Daily CrOss-1uOrd PuzsIe

Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
RICHARD PERRY DIES ON
 TRAIL AT FARRAGUT BAY

Richard Winifred Perry, 56, Pet ersburg prospector and mining en- gineer, was found dead recently on the Farragut Bay trail. He had been packing provisions with John Wallace to a mining claim in that district. MT. Wallace was. with Perry when he died. Death was caused by a heart attack.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
A HOUSEHOLD HINT
LEMONS IN LAUNDRY AND
PANTRY

The lemon is perhaps the most
useful of fruits. Not only does 1t
enter into the preparation of all
sorts of dishes, but it may be used
in almost any room in the home.
Lemon juice may be substituted for
vinegar in any recipe that calls for
the latter, except picking.
1t may be added to sweet milk to
sour it suitably for cooking. or a
small amount of lemon juice and
grated rind may be added for flavor
when stewing such dried fruits as
prunes, figs, and peaches.
In the laundry, linen or muslin
may be bleached by moistening with
lemon juice and spreading on the
grass in the sun. Iron rust, fruit or
ink stains may be removed by rub
bling the spots we'll with lemon, COW
ering with salt, and placing in the
sun. With obstinate spots it may be
necessary to repeat this process sew
eral times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20
TESTED RECIPES
Do Not Neglect Preserving

Calory for calory, sugar stands to-
day as the cheapest of all foods in
common use. While other foods have
been mounting more or less steadily
in price during the last 80 years, the
retail price of sugar today is so low
that the consumer can purchase 353
calories for one cent. The same
sum expende. for bread would pur-
chase 1872 calories; for ,:eef, 48 Gallo
ries; and for eggs, "a calories.
With these facts in mind, thou
sands of women will do more pre-
serving this year than ever before,
for preserves furnish adequate guam
titles of this economical food, COM
bined with the Misunderstanding
fruits and vegetables. Try these
rather unusual recipes and see what
an addition they will make to your
preserve closet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-20

, Hunters lot has been like that OF
most artists. He has known the
pangs of hunger and the shivers OF
cold. He has slept on park benches,
Ups and downs have visited him as
they have done his fellow artists.
At the age of twelve, a penniless
orphan, he was a chore boy in a
hospital in Dutch Guiana, doing ODDS
and ends. He heard while there, a
dying American clarifying his native
land on his death bed, which lured
young Maurice to take to adventur-
ing and seek his fortune in the
United States.
Sailing the high seas, Shifting
from one steamer to another, study
ing deeply the tickle moods OF the
ocean. Maurice came at last to New
York. the enchanted city he had
heard of in the hospital from the
dying mans lips in Dutch Guiana
That was sixteen years ago.
Now he could realize his dreams.
Hunter is still a mine of dreams,
vet to be realized, although he has
already achieved international fame,
But New York could offer him
nothing instantly but a "Negro's
chance" which meant that he be-
came merely waiter, dishwasher'
an elevator boy, and so on, by turns.
And yet Maurice was lucky boy.
1t was while he was running the
elevator that Goddess Fortuna picked
him up and gave him break, which
opened the door wide to the Hall OF
Fame where he is now firmly estab-
lished.
A Princess Bluebird it was that
once stopped almost dumbfoundeo
and stared at him. Then she smiled,
the sweetest a woman could ever
smile She was a model herself and
had a quick sense OF the esthetlc'
She visioned in him Immediately the
fountain of inspiration for thousands
of paintings, illustrations and statues
And the next day she got Maurice a
Job as a model for the Art Students
League. Ever since he has remained
model.
Artists with national and inter-
national reputation have been eager
to get Hunter TO inspire them, and
he has inspired them to greater
achievements and to enduring fame
Among them are Charles Dana Glib
son, the great magazine illustrator
and the creator of the renowned
Gibson Girl. Others are Dean Corn
well and Walter Biggs, also leading
illustrators; Onorio Ruotolo, DAME.
Chester French, Mahoney Young ano
Eugene Savage, famous sculptorsi
and Meade Schaefer, Frank Leyen-