davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

cited by this very unconvincing statement-"but are we alike? Are we the same age?"
 No, you're not really bit alike; she's very dark and you're blonde That's where I lost my head and behaved like a fool"
 "Is she my age, though? Please tell me-I'm aw wfully interested How old is she?'
 "Between twenty-th rec and twenty-four, I believe" answered Lester absently.
 The tulle-covered bundle in his !, arms suddenly seemed limp.
 "Tired?" he asked. | She did not answer at once. f Yes she said, then. "Yes, I be- lieve I am. Could we find some where quiet-?"
 "I'd like to a lot, but I've got tc take my hostess home. She's ad- dicted to early hours. I'll take you back to your table"
 MT. Broom"
 'M-m?"
 Don't think me a nuisance bui really would so love to meet this other Rose Conaldine. Can you fl, it for me? mean, it's really awfully queer our sharing such al unusual name and we really ough to find out all about each other We may be-" she gave a squeal O. laughter-"lo "long-lost sisters"
 "So you might" murmured Les ter, now determined to be rid of he at any price. I'm sure shed be de lighted. I shall be seeing her sool land you can get together. She's al orphan, too. Brought up by an aun I understand"
 Was the aunt a Miss Conaldfne itoo?"
 T forgot her name. No, I don though-what am I thinking of It was Ellesmore. Marietta Files more. Miss Conaldine used tn name herself for time What lup?"
 J She was looking stricken but witt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

SYNOPSIS: Saxely Granrock does not know that IEallie Files more, nurse, who blinded him by dczerting him during cru cial treatment, and Rose Con aldine, the girl he lcves, bat has never seen, are the same per son. It is feared that knowledge would be toe much Of q shock te him. HalIie actually is not to blame, having been detained by Lester BroGn. Grannock's half brother, while drunk. Les ter. determined to win Hallic, threatens to tell GrannOck the secret unless she marries him. Mrs. Bartholomew, an eccentric old woman, has told Hallic her real name in Conaldinc and that her father was Clem Con- aldine, suspected murderer. Hal lie disappears and Lester hires 9 private detective to help find her. Grann0ck is in Baltimore for further eye treatment. In New York another Rose Con- aldine also is told her father was the suspected murderer, and that she is heiress to a S5O,O0O q year income. She meets Les ter by chance and falls in love with him. Then MT. Perle, her interruptions lawyer guardian, tells her she has no right to the fortune because she is Glenn daughter by q woman ether than his wife, but she can keep the money if she "sDIits" with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

arrangements have been made that will insure the best of surgical at tention free of charge.
 MT. Gross and Dr. DeVighne eX- pect that the Mrs. Ash will be in the hospital about four weeks. The operations, it is believed, will re- suit in restoring good vision. al- though her sight will not be entire ly recovered. ger age, which is past TO, is a factor that operates somewhat to her disadvantage.
 More money than has been ob- tained will be necessary to meet all the expenses of Mrs. Ash's trip to Seattle and return to Juneau. Contributions may be left at the Coliseum Theatre for MT. Gross or mailed to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
SCHOOL ENTRANCE IMPROVED

Replacing the two single doors 1ne on each side, at the school building, large double doors open ing at the front have been install- ed making good wide entrance which is a decided improvement. Heretofore snow sliding off the front of the school roof has been more or less of a menace to the safety of children at the side en- frances and a more perfect exit in case of fire is afforded by the pres- ent double doors. The change O. entrance was sponsored by the P.- T. A.. and was endorsed by the fire department. J. O. Kirkham had charge of the alterations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

an amazement overlying it.
 I've met her under that name I forgot-I forgot her!"
 She isn't generally forgotten, said Lester, coldly.
 T forgot her!" she repeated in her awed, unhappy whisper Tt was she-of course that's why she was looking for MT Perle-and never gave her another thought from that moment to this"
 Lester was puzzled.
 She'll forgive you" he hazarded She looked round her almost wild ly. I'm terribly tired she said. Please take me to my table, Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 Hallie has proven more than
 a match for him, Lester dis
 covers in tomorrow's chapter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. U. s. NON-MINERAL SURVEY
No. 1929 Serial No. 07234

i Serial No 07234 NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- PLICATION OF FRANK SHOT TER, for leave to enter and pur- chase a tract of land, consisting of 1866 acres, as trade and manufacturing site, located on Chicagoff Island, Territory of AL aska.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Shotter, a citizen of the United States, whose post office address is Hoonah, Alaska, has filed his ap- iplication in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and enter upon as Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands embraced in U. s. Non-Mineral Survey No. 1929, which are situated on the Easterly shore of Port Fred erick, Chichagoff Island, in the Ter ritory of Alaska, in Latitude 58 de- grees and or minutes; N; Longi- tudes 135 degrees and 27 minutes West, containing 1266 acres, and more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit:-
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from which U.SLM. No. 1472, bears N. .26 degrees, 27 minutes w. 46.27 chains; thence N. 42 de- grees, 19 minutes E. 1.36 chains to Cor. No. 9; thence N. 51 de- grees, co minutes E. 1153 chains to Cor. No 3; thence s. 46 de- grees, 36 minutes E. 10 chains to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 57 de- grees % minutes w. 1294 chains to Cor. No. 5; thence mean l dering the shore of Port Fred erick at mean high tide:
 l. N 46 degrees, 05 minutes
 w. 5.88 chains;
 9. No. 36 degrees 46 minutes
 w. 297 chains;
 3. N. 75 degrees 12 minutes
 w. 112 chains to Corner | NO. l, the place O1 Degln-
 ming Declination 31 de-
 grees 30 minutes E.
 And any and all persons claim ing any portion of the above de scribed tract are required to fiji, in the United States Land Offic, at Anchorage, Alaska, their advers, claim or claims during the periot of publication, or within thirty (30 . days thereafter.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, thi 16th day of September, 1930. 9 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register, U. s. Land Office First publication, Sept. "A, 1930. l Last publication, Nov. 19, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
BIRDIE ASH GOES ID SEATTLE FOR EYE OPERATIONS
Further Contributions Are Needed and May Be
 Made to W.D. Gross

Birdie Ash, widow of the late Harry Ash, Klondike pioneer, left Juneau yesterday on the steamship Alameda for Seattle where she will undergo operations for the removal of cataracts from both her eyes. She will receive the treatment at the Virginia Mason Hospital Clinic.
 The sum of $l7o was raised by w. D. Gross to defray Mrs. Ash's steamship fare and her hospital fee. Through Dr. H. c. DeVighne,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
SEWING MEETING

Thursday evening the regular weekly sewing meeting of the La dies League will be held in the League rooms of the Congregation al church. Friday afternoon Mrs. Spain will entertain the members and friends of the St. Luke's Guild for their regular sewing meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

Lester dined that evening with a beautiful young matron of his acquaintance. When she decided af- tarward that she wanted to dance xt the Club Rivoli, Lester laughed and surrendered to the fates. It was evidently written that he should meet the blonde Rose Con- aldine again, for she had said that she also was to be at the Rivoli that night.
 Lester was careful not to discover her until his partner declared her self ready to leave. That Diffley crowd is so noisy complained the lady. The wrong kind of noise, l mean. Who is the little girl in the primrose tulle?"
 Does she seem to know me?'' parried Lester, raising an axious eyebrow.
 Don't waste that kind of thing on me, my dear Run and see Il she's dancing this next while l talk to Bill Henderson over there. Then you can take me home before dislocate my jaw with suppressed yawnings."
 Lester, having thus handled time and space entirely to his own con- venience, hovered negligently be- fore Rose and presently was em- parked with her upon the dancing floor. He began to think of Hal lies dancing and then remembered his social duty.
 And now I've got you" he mur- mured, T don't know what to say to you"
 "You were going to tell me some thing" she reminded him. She hae a too eager, breathless way O. speaking that vaguely offended him; and he was bored to death b! the adoration in her eyes.
 You had a reason, MT. Broon for refusing to believe what l tolt you in Sherry's. I want to nea' what it was"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

Attorney Grover c. Vim, candi- date on the Republican ticket for the House, returned home on the Yukon after campaigning in the southern end of the Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
COUNCIL MEETING
 SET FOR THURSDAY

Due to lack of a quorum, the reg ular meeting of the City Council scheduled for last night was post ooned until tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-29

c. L. Rich, travelling man. left on the Alameda after calling on the trade in Juneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

were met by the several trains from Baltimore
bringing the directors Of the railroad company.
the Governor Of the state Of Maryland and
some hundreds Of ladies and gentlemen. with
q band. Of music. A great portion Of the COM
pany from both cities left their respective cars
and spent some time in mutual welcome and
congratulations under the inspiring music OF
the two fine bands, after which the mayor OF
washington In the presence of q large con-
course addressed to the president Of the rail-
road company :.
'"The company, having reascended the cars,
proceeded on to this city, IS already stated,
and after spending few hours In taking re-
fieshments literally provided by the railroad
company visiting the Capitol and other points
Of attraction about the city, our visitors took
their departure on their return to Baltimore
IN excellent humor and without Gas far as we
know the slightest accident TO doubt their
admiration and due appreciation Of the great
work over which they trayerBed would be TO
betray an ignorance Of the public spirit which
has always distinguished the inhabitants Of
the Monumental City"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

went out to meet them, brought about IS
many ladies and gentlemen OF Baltimore IS
made up the whole numbers Of about thou-
sand persons carried by the cars. These, &C.
companied by two bands Of music, after de-
barking, marched IN procession to Gadsbys
and Browns Hotels, at both Of which sump-
tuous and bounteous entertainment was pro-
vided and literally partaken Of. The cars
arrived at little before / O'Clock, and ct I
our friends from Baltimore re-embarked and
returned to their homes without. we trust, any
accident or other inconvenience than what was
occasioned by the dust on the roads and
streets"
A T the close Of this item we are told BY
the editors that further account win
later appear by one Of It's contributors, and
the following, printed on August ~, Is most
likely the one referred to:
"At 10 o'clock In the forenoon on Tuesday
the corporate Of washington, the mayor OF
Georgetown and number Of the members OF
the corporations Of Georgetown and Alexandra,
with the Marine Band. proceeded In two capa-
cious cars to the late depot. i've miles from
the city. where at little after ~ O'Clock they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

siened by Phineas Davis and built by the Balta-
more q Ohio Railroad Co. IN 1884, was oper-
ated for while over the line between here
and Baltimore, and it was this type Of engine,
with upright boiler, that was followed IN the
building Of the four locomotives previously
mentioned as having taken part in the first
entrance Of the Iron Horse into Washington.
An interesting item about this early locomo-
tive says:
ssThe Arabian ran with the Frederick pas
senger train up to Plane No. nifty successive
DAYS, 81 miles q day. without lay-oH or re-
pairs Of any kind and this was then consid-
,ered 10 be something Of q record. Her daily
expenses came 70 $1325, divided in this fash-
ion: One and one-fol1rth tons Of coal ct -
q ton. oil at 50 cents, the engineers wages,
81; the liremans, $50: an interest charge o.
as cents and q contingency fund Of 81. II
was estimated that she did the work each day
that It would have required 1I3 horses 20
accomplish and, Of course, ct vastly less cost. "
Quite difference IN wages win be noted
here between those Of 1885 and 1880. It re-
minds the writer Of an item ne read IN
newspaper printed IN 1897. which read: the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

THE Baltimore Patriot waited three days
after the event to ten us:
about half-past IN the morning the in
vited guests, consisting Of the executive Of the
state, members Of the Legislature, the mayor
and the City Council Of Baltimore and large
concuuse Of ladies and gentlemen, were seen
docking from all directions TO the railroad
tIepot ia South Charles street > ="
This paper also informs us that the trains
that left Baltimore for washington were drawn
by the locomotives George Washington, john
Adams, Thomas Jefferson and james Madison,
and tells US that during the interesting cere-
mony the President Of the United States, with
the editor Of the Globe, some Of the heads
Of departments and other friends was seen
as a spectator ON the rising ground" which
referred to the meeting Of the invited guests at
BIadensburg. Another and similar item APP
pears on the same date IN the Baltimore
Gazette.
The Metropolitan, newspaper published IN
Georgetown from 1890 TO 1887, tells us under
date Of 1885 that the locomotive then oper-
ating between washington and Baltimore was
named the Arabian. In this connection 1t Is
known that an engine called the Arabian. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

carpenters Of Detroit paraded the streets q
that city with banner thus inscribed:
'"Ten hours day
And two dollars pay"
which sounds more like . dream than fact
One Of the interesting things in connection
with the question Of wages Of the period OF
1895 and later Is that as salaries advanced
railroad fares became cheaper. As evidence OF
this Is an announcement appearing in the
InteIligencer Of June IL, 1883 which says:
1.-THE Railroad Fare Reduced-At the meet
ing Of the directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad on wednesday IL was decided TO re-
duce the fare between Baltimore and Washing
ton from $50 TO 4125. and for tickets TO 50
and return on the same day from 81 TO $50.
The new rates are 10 60 into effect on the LIST
Of July next. We hail this movement with
pleasure, and confidently hope that at no dis
tant day we shall be able TO announce that the
trip between washington and Baltimore may
be made for dollar, and the round trip At .
correspondingiy low rate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

when the road under construction had reached
o few miles north Of Bladensburg, when IAN
increase Of wages was asked BY . number o.
laborers," we are told, and on refusal several
hundred went On strike and, marching down
the track called ON others to join them or take
The consequences. All who declined TO stop
work were attacked and beaten. The sheriff.
with posse, arrested 9 dozen or more Of the
ringleaders. who were jailed. and the strike vas
ended"
An interesting account of the great event Of
1885, written many years later says, in part:
"Bladensburg was reached July 20 and the
stage route from the city terminated there.
While that portion Of the road south was under
construction interest increased and when the
city boundary was reached it was the objective
point Of many Neutrality-suspicious. and others who
patiently anticipated the entry into the city.
The only mail route north of New Jersey avenue
and @ street exists today, and, the track laying
having been completed the formal opening took
place, as stated, August IS, 1885, the landing
place being platform In the open IN the square
on which the Census once Is located About
10 O'Clock am. that day Mayor Bradley. with
the officers and councils Of the city, accom-
panied by the Marine Band, left here in two
cars to meet the visitors ct the District line
and there awaited the arrival Of the four trains.
About noon they appeared, with about 500 per-
sons.
"At the point mentioned all debarked and the
mayor welcomed President Thomas, the OERcerS
and directors Of the road and others. Board
ing the trains, the party soon reached the
neighhorhood Of First and G streets. where O
few thousand Neutrality-suspicious. were on hand to
cheer. There was no cfoWding. for few houses
were nearby. The visitors were escorted TO the
Indian Queen (now the Metropolitanl and
Gadsby's National hotels and entertained. The
greater number returned TO Baltimore within q
lew hours.
~Site Fronting Pennsylvania Avenue.
"The company inside Of few months 90
cured the eastern portion Of reservation ~
fronting Pennsylvania avenue west Of second
street Of Taber Greek, lots and 2 and parts
OF is and n, extending to b street. - site 1cg
depot, with the square on which y the pEopr
emit depot for an engine house. The T1beE nea4
the Avenue ordinarily gently flowed as wa4e
stream few feet IN depth over . bed q wlalt9
gravel, ana it was . favorits place Tor -
hacknen to water their horses. It was mI4
however, entirely SAFE IS was proven ~ 80
drowning therein Of . hacAzman and ms nosa
about "a years ago. the team getting IN hoae
and there were more instances than one, afeM
storms Of the turbulent waters wreckang -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Coming Of Earliest
Train to CityWas
,E0entofImp@tance
IN Local Records.
OM.Iames GniId,s
Bookstore Early
Residents Of One
Of Capital,s old
Blocks.
BY JOHN cLAcETT PROCTOR.

- NE of the most notable spots in the
District Of Columbia, which viii soon
be marked with o bronze tablet by the
Y Committee ON Marking Points Of
Historic Interest, is the site Of the old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
DEMOCRATS To
Cite JOB CRISIS
Unemployment to Be Fall
Campaign Target.

Mismanagement of public affairs
and the unemployment situation
under Republican rule viii be the
battle cry Of Democrats in the fall
campaign.
In regional conference Wednes-
day at the Claypool, Democratic
county organizations in central In
diana we're advised by state chair
man r. Earl Peters. Fl. Wayne, OF
the need for complete governmental
reorganization.
National affairs under President
Hoover's administration we're criti-
cised by speakers. with emphasis Of
the "army Of jobless" as a picture
Of prosperity under Republican rule
Speakers were Albert Stump, In
dianapolis attorney; Mrs. A. P
Flynn. Logansport, state vice-chair-
man; William P. ONeil, Mishawaka
former Lieutenant Governor; Harry
Garfield. candidate for reelection
TO congress from the Fourth dis
trict. and Meredith Nicholson, Sew
enth district chairman.
ONeil, slated TO direct the speak
er's bureau during the campaign,
told delegates that if Democrats are
successful in the fall, patronage will
be distributed in such a way that
the party will be respected and self
supporting, without the necessity OF
accepting donations from special
who expect favor for mo-
$1entary support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
STATE OF INDIANA.
nFpA RTMFNT or STATE


OTTO q. FIFIELD. Secretary Of State.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL CONE. GREETING:
T. otto @. Fineld. Secretary OF state OF
the State OF Indiana. hereby certify tnat
the Pioneer Bucket Company has THIS
dsv fled in the office Of the Secretary OF
state Of the State Of Indiana. the prop
erlv signed and attested consents. state-
ments end papers required BY Section z4
OF an act entitled IAN Act Concerning
the Organization and Control Of Corpora-
tions for Profit approved February 2osn
And I further certify that such written
consents. statements and papers so MEG
as aforesaid show that said company
and the officers thereof have complied
with the provisions Of said Section "a and
that said corporation is nov IN process
In witness Whereof. I have hereunto
state Of indiana. at the CITY OF Indian
anolis. this 31st dav Of July. a p. 1880.
OTTO @. FIFIELD.
Secretary Of State.
Bv LEOTA FENWICK. Asst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Legal Notices

notice IS hereby given that on the
DAY Of August. 1890. az 10 o clock
the undersigned will sell at public
on. Il his place OF business. l55 Nc
Place. Indianapolis. Indiana. one Z
- No. 3s5l model rs. 70 satisfy charges
70 the amount Of eightV-three dollars
fss300i for repairs and storage on saio
suto1o1ile incurred at the instance anq
request az Perry r. Thrush. owner OF
said automobile.
r. L. MNEW. doing business as MLEAN
pThCF GARAGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Special Notices
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-B SOLO ana renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made % order
e p Burke. 45I-45S Mass. Ave RI. $3.50
FURNACES-Hand cleaned 81; good work:
Experts On repairs WI MllLLl u ssSs
SPRAY PAINTING AUTOS-sl5 10 $50.
cola Bellefontaine. Hu. Ass.
PTASTERING and patching. Call Oh. 7453.
PAUL STRIEBECk- Sun IN BUSINESS.
FURNACES REPAIRED Cleaner ian
mskesi. Timing. roofing: reas. en-. 4245:
BIB ROOM-compiete SEQ; plumbing
4 heating installed; reaSonaole. IA. S02I;
sSi2 RUGS CLEANED. $3.50 VIZ. GUARAN-
TIED. CALL AND DELIVER. HU. S6oS.
CARPENTER REPAIR WORKINGS and
old Carage a specially. Dr.. o744-J.
GARNET NIX. repair wk., remodelg. re-
roofing. scrns. Scots. He. $40. Wa 24e2-5:
FXCAVATING-cemen work: cinder haul
inc specialize IN orivewayS- Be. 0l5o.
BONDED SEVER MANAGEMENT FUR
MACE; GEN. REPAIR- CH. 22s3-J. Eve.
RUGS cleaned. ska SIS. Call for del.
fo-dav special. keemer Rug CO. On. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07


ALABAMA. Ills N.-Large front rm..
windows; hot water; 81. RI. 5l2l.
ALABAMA. N. 1901 Apt. 4.-Light and airv
pleasant room; next TO bath. Ri. 58l3
ALABAMA. n. is30-AtIractive. airy. front
nm; private layatory: fireplace.
ARSENAL, N. 4I0-Loyeiy front airy rm;.
priv. mod. home: gentleman: gar. Oh. 05e5
CENTRAL. isi2-Lovely furn. I'm. for i or
? gentleman. plenty hot water: pr. fam:
CENTRAL Sss0-NICE COOL ROOM; PRI
HOME. MEN ONLY. wa. o3o6.
CENTRAL. 20i6-LOVELy. COOL FRONT
ROOM; HOME PRIVILEGES. ia. 0362.
COLLEGE. 22se-Very pleasant rm.. con-
slant hot water.
DELAWARE, n. 6is-Laree airy rooms;
III N zsi-APT. /: FRONT. AIRY
RN; ALL ooNvENIENcEs. II. sIs4.
MASS AVE. 540-clean. cool, modern
rooms; special weekly rates. Il. o6S5.
MERIDIAN. n. 23i3-LOVELY SLEEPING
ROOM. LIGHT AND AIRY. HA- 0525-M.
MERIDIAN. N 500: Apt 44-Laree. airy
rm.. empl people; priv. home. ri. zis4.
adjoining bath. pr. home: ] or men
NEW JERSEY N is07-Front rm. priv
mod. home; garage. IA. $685..
NEW JERSEY. N. 705s-Cooi. LARGE. we'll
equipped rm.. privileges: reas. Ia. 1872.
NEW JERSEY. n. 2l37-Nice. comfortable
rooms: board OPTIONAL Ia. 5o67.
NEW YORK. $500 E.-Lsrge. airy room:
Good location and Surroundings. IT. 44s4.
OAKLAND. llSS-Nice front airy rm.. pTi-
vate home: ] OF 2: gar. Oh. 4252-R-
OLNEY i4i6-Modern room. private home:
s25o. E. 10th car. Oh 2464.
PENN. $50. N-DownstairS sleeping room:
light and airy. u. l0l5.
PENNSYLVANIA. n. l464-Nice cool
sleeping room: running water.
ST. CLAIR w i05-Modern: or men:
tub. showers. swimming pool. Phone
ST JOSEPH. E. 2i-Apt. No. 2: cool rTn.
IN nod apt. constant hot water nfivll-
Il STAG.
VERMONT. go E--SleepinE rms. dormi-
tory for men: $50 70 50 per week.
$50 E. VERMONT
Nice. clean rms. So per week. Ice water.
H0s ~@''f' RI. os7s.
EfPTOYTD- GTPI-Will share got. walk.