davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
CRIMES HEAvES SHUT OUT BALL
 FOR 8 INNINGS
Cards Hit Grove Hard and
 Win Third Game of World Series Easily
(Continu11 from Page One)

Grimes let down in the eighth but the Mackmen got no farther than second. Foxx drew his second pass and went to second on Miller's single to center. It was the first hit off Grimes. Dykes flew out to Flowers on third, Williams flew out to Hafey in left and Cramer, pinch hitting for Grove, drove a terrific liner over second which Frisch speared with a great leaping catch. retiring the side.
 Homer Prevents Shutout
 When Grimes got the first two out in the ninth it looked like he was due for a one-hit game and a shcutout. Bishop flied out to Bot tomley at first. Haas drove one straight at the box. Grimes stuck out his bare hand and the ball carromed toward shortstOp. Gelbert grabbed it on the run and by a lightning like throw caught Haas at first.
 After getting two strikes on Coch- rane, Crime worked too hard and walked him. McNair ran for the Athletic catcher. Grimes first pitch to Simmons was high and wide, and a ball. Simmons met the sec- ond pitch squarely on the nose and drove it high over the right field fence. It was read homer, scoring McNair ahead of him. Sim mons was given great ovation by the home town roters. Grimes frightened and famed Foxx, the first two strikes being called by the umpire and Foxx missed the third one
 Cards Score Early
 The Cardinals seemed to care little for Groves reputation as a great pitcher and his unsurpassed American League record for 1881. Grove retired the side in order in the opening stanza.
 Bottomley walked to start the second. He held first while Hafey fouled out to Foxx at first. Pepper Martin, who almost singlehanded beat Earnshaw last Friday, singled to center and Bottomley went to third. Wilson singled to right, Bottomley scoring and Martin rac- ed to third ahead of the throw from outfield.
 Gelbert smacked line drive to right which Miller captured, Mar tin scoring after the catch. Grimes singled but died at first when Sparky Adams famed.
 Two More ;i Fourth
 The Cardinals again treate Grove disrespectfully in the fourth inning when single, double, and a single by Grimes scored two more runs.
 Hafey blasted a single to open the frame Pepper Martin connect ed with one of Groves slants and bounced the ball off the boards in center field for two bags, Hafey going to third. After Wilson and Gelbert were outs, Grimes singled cleanly to center for his second hit, and both Hafey and Martin scored.
 Grove got by without being SCOT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05

MILEAGE OF FLIGHT
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. Pangborn and Herndon flew 4,877 miles if they followed the Great Arctic Circle route to Wenatchee. the Naval Photographic Bureau said. If they deviated from this route they flew greater distance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

INSURE YOUR BOAT against all damages at sea, also when tied up at Float or Wharf A. J. Nell son, General Insurance, 433-435 Goldstein Building, Juneau, AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05

Twenty two vessels, nearly all diesel-equipped, were launched in Japan in the first six months of this year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
RECEPTION TO BE
 HELD FOR TEACHERS

Tn the Juneau High School build ing tomorrow a reception will be held for teachers in the public schools. The affair will be under auspices of the Parent Teacher As- sociation An interesting program has been arranged for the occa- sion.
 The reception will begin at S;3o o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05

PARIS, Oct 5.-The Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune reports that Former Pr esident Poincare, of France, is dangerously i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05
LANDING MADE AT WENATCHEE
 THIS MORNING
First Nonstop Flight, Japan to United States,
 Safely Made
MILEAGE OF FLIGHT
Associated Press Photo

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-05

Poland's new road-fund taxes are demoralizing bus service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
NOTED AUTHOR ADVOCATES
 ALASKA PARK
((Contlued from page one)

((contiued from page one) government which last year spent $7,S0O,OO0 to develop national parks, with additional donations and endowments from outsiders totaling nearly s2,OOO,00O.
 Even the smallest of national parks attract thousands. In 1914 some 15,000 persons visited Yo- semitic. Last year the number was nearly 5O0,00O! Crater Lake park was visited by 1000 in 1914. In 1880 total of 12S,O00 viewed it's wonders.
 "I don't blame Alaskans for be- ing jealous of their natural re- sources and by refuting the argu- ments for a national park here by citing various objections. One of these is inaccessibility. But in these days of increasing air-mind- edness that point is disposed of readily enough. I remember that in 1909 visited central Africa. 4NO NhAIC AnCh Adu b6Cu IuSIS DG- fore. This year I noticed that a great travel agency is booking tours to this country-21 days from anywhere, and with scant attraction except wild animals.
 ''They say too that the mineral wealth might prove valuable. But compare the $3,5O0,O0O Alaska-Ju- neau annual production with the sS.000,000 left with local people at Glacier national park. And the timber. Creation of national park wuold take only a small part of the timber resources from Southeastern Alaska.
 Obviously I have nothing to gain by advocating a park. It is simply that I think 1t good busi- ness. I'm a Californian and know that you here have much more to offer the tourist than California has. I believe that the majority of Alaskans will realize the advantages readily enough, but concerted action on their part is necessary to obtain the creation of such park"
 Mir. White pointed out the ex- ample of Mesa Verde-of which few Alaskans have heard-where
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

17,000 tourists visited last year. He said that 1,066,00O persons Vis- ited California last year, repre- senting a probable fortune of . billion dollars left in the state, which compares with 7S,O0O, 900 for the orange crop, or with less than a quarter billion in oil pro- duction. The state chamber of commerce report, he said, showed the tourist crop more than equal to the combined value of all agri- cultural crops. all minerals, all oil and gas.
 He pointed also to the success of Campbell Church, who individ- ually has brought hundreds of hunters and tourists to Alaska, and this year has expanded his business to a great extent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
STEAMER WRECKED; 400
 PASSENGERS RESCUED

LOS ANGELES, May SO-Four hundred passengers rescued from the coastwise steamer Harvard. which grounded on a reef at Point Ar guello in a fog Saturday were brought here late that night by the United States cruiser Louisville.
 In the meantime. the coast guard cutter Tamaro had placed lines aboard the Harvard prepara- tory to an attempt to drag the ship off the rocks when the tide was favorable
 It is believed here that the Harvard may never be moved from the reef, where it is Wedged between the rocks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
BOUNTY ON WOLVES NOW $15

Attention of trappers and others is called to the fact that the boun- " on wolves and coyotes is now $15 for each animal. The last leg islature passed a bill repeating the 1929 act providing for a bounty payment of s1O for wolves and S5 for coyotes and restoring the $15 bounty.
 To obtain bounties the person killing wolves or coyotes must ex- hibit the pelt or pelts to any U. s. Commissioner. or to the post master in communities where there is not a resident commissioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
PRINCESS ALICE

The Princess Alice arrived from the south early Saturday morning with the following passengers for Wrangell: Mrs. Arnold Olson, Rev. E. Allard, A. c. Beatty, Geo. Gros- venor, E. J. Letchford, Miss M. Longshorty.
 On the return trip Tuesday even- ing passengers leaving Wmngell for Vancouver were Mrs. Robert Fly land, Mrs. N Nussbaumer, Marion Nussbaumer, Lois Nussbaumer, Miss Dorothy Simpson, Miss Valborg Brunswold, A. Rasmussen, Miss A. E. Aitken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
COUNCIL HOLDS REGULAR
 MONTHLY MEETING

(Continued from Page Onel making a preliminary survey of the head of the bay preparatory to rec ommending dredging the harbor.
 Meter Readings
 Councilman Campbell recom- mended that in the future and in orden to enable the Office to render the light bills on time that the me- ter readings be taken commencing about the 25th of each month in- stead of the first.
 A motion was made and carried that the Street Committee be au- thorized to expend S100 during June for necessary general street repairs.
 Upon motion the Surety Bonds of L. B. Chisholm for treasurer and other city offices held in the amount of S5,000 and bond of B. Y. Grant, treasurer of the school board were approved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
KING OF SIAM WILL CRUISE IN
 SEATTLE YACHT

VANCOUVER. B. C.. June-A yacht cruise by King Prajadkipok, of Siam. with his Royal party. Is being planned for British Columbia waters in September. This was re- vealed by M. J. NJ Alatson Arm strong, Consul General for Siam in Canada
 The King and his party will be the guests of W. T. Boeing, Seattle airpalne manufacturer on the yacht Taconite, about September 4 or 5.
 The Royal party will sail for the Orient September 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

A number of patrons at the hos pital benefit food sale held in the Patenaude Building on May 16, took pies and cakes home on the plates on which they were brought to the sale. The committee asks that these plates be returned to Campbell Bros. store and that own CTS call there and get them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
ALAMEDA

The Alameda was in port south bound Wednesday morning. The following persons took passage from Wrangell: Richard Borch to Ketchi- kan; Mrs. A. H. Wolfe, Richard Wolfe, George Fabricius, Mrs. Fa- bricius, Mrs. A. B. Wyman and Charles I. Carpenter for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
FISH SHIPMENTS

On the Norco-
 c. c. Mundy, 40 boxes frozen king salmon; 19 tierces mild cured kings shipped to Oxenberg Bros, New York.
 San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, 12 boxes king salmon.
 Reliance Shrimp Co.,, g boxes picked shrimp. On the Admiral Evans
 Sebastian Stuart Co.,, boxes fresh salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
WILL VISIT PARENTS

MT. and Mrs. G. S. Talbot and two children left Ketchikan Tuesday to visit Mrs Talbot's parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Leonard, former Wrangell residents now living in Bellingham MT. Talbot is a delegate to the Elks national convention which meets at Seattle in July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 ANCHORAGE ALASKA

May IS, 1881. Notice is hereby given that AL bert Lee entryman, together with his witnesses, William c. Fletcher and F. c. Shoemaker, all of Wran- gell, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry serial 066SS for Forest List 8-94, H. E. S. No 222 New Series No. 1868, located near mouth of Stikine River, con taining 1920 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Of flee, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land of flee at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued
 J. LINDLEY GREEN. Register. Date First Publication, June 5, 1881 Date Last Publication, July 31, 1881
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Mrs. Ida M. Terry of Port Town send, will arrive on the Yukon Monday afternoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Campbell and family. She will be accompanied by another daughter, Mrs. William R. Smith and infant daughter, also from Port Townsend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
ASH FAILS IN ATTEMPT
 TO FLY ACROSS PACIFIC

TOKYO, Japan-Thomas Ash has abandoned his proposed flight across the Pacific because of failure of his plane to meet expectations. The motor failed to run perfectly and developed power only for 1850 revo- lutions per minute when 1850 was needed to rise off the runway with the heavy load of fuel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
ADMIRAL EVANS

The following persons took pas sage on the Admiral Evans south bound from Wrangell Thursday night: To Ketchikan, L. M. Carri- gan, R. D. Carrigan, Mrs. E. H. Clifford; To Seattle, Robert Quinn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

to Oxford, Indiana, where he will have a brief visit with his mother and other relatives. He will be back in Wrangell by the middle of July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Robert Quinn, lineman on the Yukon telegraph line, arrived from Telegraph Creek this week. He took passage to Seattle on the Admiral Evans Thursday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

MT. and Mrs. George Fabricius left on the Princess Alice Tuesday night for Seattle where Mir. Fa- bricius will take summer work at che University of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Lester Bjorge left with Tony saarikaski Saturday on the latter's gasboat Daisy O for Sitka where they will fish during the rest of the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

A. Rasmussen, superintendent of the Wrangell schools, left on the Princess Alice Tuesday evening for Vancouver, B. c. He is enroute
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

MT. and Mrs. Charles Voitus left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday night for their home in Anacortes. Washington. They have spent the past month visiting their daughter, Mrs. Harry Olsen and family. Henry Olsen accompanied his grandparents home and will spend the summer vacation with them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Miss Dorothy Brainerd, teacher at Rake, is a guest this week at the Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Dr. Turner moved his offices the first of the week into the new Ole
 Johnson building on Front Street, where a suite of three rooms has been very nicely fitted up for him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
LOCAL NOTES
w. R. Neville left for Petersburg on the Norco Friday night.

Miss Nellie Hagerty, principal of the grade school building, left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday night for Seattle where she will spend the summer vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

George Norxhrope. former stu dent in the Wrangell schools, was graduated with the 1881 class of the Ketchikan High School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

W. L. McFadden who has been prospecting the Stikine on the low CT river, is a Wrangell visitor this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Miss Aitken, teacher for the past year in the Wrangell schools, left on the Princess Alice Tuesday night for Seattle where she will attend summer sessions at the University of Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

LOCAL NOTES
 w. R. Neville left for Petersburg on the Norco Friday night.
 Miss Nellie Hagerty, principal of the grade school building, left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday night for Seattle where she will spend the summer vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Fabricius left on the Princess Alice Tuesday night for Seattle where MT. Fa- bricius will take summer work at the University of Washington.
 Lester Bjorge left with Tony saarikaski Saturday on the latter's gasboat Daisy O for Sitka where they will fish during the rest of the season.
 pr. Turner moved his offices the first of the week into the new Ole Johnson building on Front Street, where a suite of three rooms has been very nicely fitted up for him.
 George Norxhrope. former stu dent in the Wrangell schools, was graduated with the 1881 class of the Ketchikan High School.
 W. L. McFadden who has been prospecting the Stikine on the low CT river, is a Wrangell visitor this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hofstad have engaged passage on the Northland southbound Sunday to Seattle where they will spend the summer with their daughter, Miss Helen Hofstad and son, Thor Hofstad and his wife.
 Roy Dolgner, former manager of the Wrangell Coliseum Theatre, ar- rived from Ketchikan Wednesday on a fishing boat and will spend few days with manager Ralph Bontrager.
 Miss Aitken, teacher for the past year in the Wrangell schools, left on the Princess Alice Tuesday night for Seattle where she will attend summer sessions at the University of Washington.
 Miss Kathryne Seelye, teacher for the past two years of the Native room in the Wrangell school, left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday for Seattle enroute to her home in Eugene, Oregon.
 Miss Ann Eide, of the grade school faculty, left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday night for her home in Stanwood, Wash, where she will spend the summer vacation.
 Mrs. N. Nussbaumer and two children left on the Princess Alice Tuesday evening for Bellingham where they will spend the summer vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. M Mckinney.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Voitus left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday night for their home in Anacortes. Washington. They have spent the past month visiting their daughter, Mrs, Harry Olsen and family. Henry Olsen accompanied his grandparents home and will spend the summer vacation with them.
 A. Rasmussen, superintendent of the Wrangell schools, left on the Princess Alice Tuesday evening for Vancouver, B. c. He is enroute
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Miss Kathryne Seelye, teacher for the past two years of the Native room in the Wrangell school, left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday for Seattle enroute to her home in Eugene, Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

MT. and Mrs Edwin Hofstad have engaged passage on the Northland southbound Sunday to Seattle where they will spend the summer with their daughter, Miss Helen Hofstad and son, Thor Hofstad and his wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Roy Dolgner, former manager of the Wrangell Coliseum Theatre, ar rived from Ketchikan Wednesday on a fishing boat and will spend a few days with manager Ralph Bontrager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Mrs. N. Nussbaumer and two children left on the Princess Alice Tuesday evening for Bellingham where they will spend the summer vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. Mckinney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Miss Ann Eide, of the grade school faculty, left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday night for her home in StanwOod, Wash, where she will spend the summer vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

(continued from Page onel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
Woman Protecting
Daughter Believed
Killed by Farmer

Continued from page ~
the living room. AS Miss Thorstein-
son pulled the door shut, he fired a
second shot. It failed to penetrate
and Miss Thorsteinson escaped
Three sons-in-law Of Mrs. johnson
who were in the house were awakened
by the shots and gave chase as the
shooter fled.
Will File Charges
States Attorney william McMur-
chic, of Pembina county, said a first
degree murder charge would be
lodged against LeNay.
The jury. composed Of Edward Kib-
Ter, william Mcconnell and William
Olson, heard Miss Emma Thorstein-
son, step-daughter Of Mrs. johnson,
and her brother, Oil Thorsteinson.
The BROTH testified that he was
upstairs when LeMay entered, and
that when he came downstairs he
was threatened by LeMay. Miss
Thorsteinson told how Mrs. johnson
was killed as she stood in the way
when LeMay apparently attempted
to shoot her.
Funeral plans had not been COM
pleted Thursday. .
Posses were led by Sheriff Harold
G. Well, of Pembina county, and
Sheriff Anton Benson, of the neigh
Cavalier county.
Both groups were searching a re-
gion through which a coulee runs,
and it is believed LeMay had been
to the coulee by tracks in tn.
snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

Quires the inspection Of gasoline
pumps and coin weighing machines.
1t vas sponsored by Representatives
Gibbons of Towner and Olafson Of
Pembina.
A bill by Representative HalvorsoE
Of Ward county, empowering the
state board of school lands to lease
school land containing gas, sodium,
chemical substances or allodial and
other clays passed by a A to two
vote.
Alcohol Bill Passes
Permission is granted to hospitals,
laboratories, and clinics, to use grain
Of ethyl alcohol for n~on-beveragc
purposes under a bill which passed
the house by a A to 2 vote.
The states prohibition laws do not
permit use of alcohol for these pur-
poses and a bill was sponsored in the
house by Representatives Halcrow of
Pembina and Twtchell Of Cass to
remedy the situation.
A bill requiring payment annually
Of grain storage charges to public
warehouses. and elevators passed the
senate with two dissenting votes.
Change Storage Act
Another bill, repeating the provis-
ion for insurance of grains stored
under the farm storage act and max
ing other minor amendments. also
passed.
A bill requiring all weighing Of
livestock at packing plants to be done
by licensed weighmaster passed the
senate unanimously.
Another bill to prohibit packing
plants from purchasing livestock b.
weight until after the livestock has
been graded and sorted in the yard,
passed without a dissenting vote.
Creation Of q capitol fire replace
ment fund.-" from which state depart
ments suffering loss in the capitol
fire could purchase furniture and
equipment, was approved 40 to 6.
A bill prohibiting the S Of any
foreign coloring matter in any gaso-
line other than anti-knock gasoline
passed unanimously.
Possession, sale and use Of machine
guns, submachine guns or automati.
rifles larger than 20 caliber Is pro-
hibited In a bill introduced by Repre-.
sentatives Fitch Of Cass and Inder.
gard of Foster and which passed
Al to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
AND UTILITY
SUPPORT PROMPTS
STOCK MART RISES
Early Declines Are Converted
Into Net Gains of I to
3 Points

New York, March 5.-P,-Support
for the steel and utility issues prompt
ed covering in Thursdays stock mar
ket and moderate early declines were
converted into net gains Of ! to 3.
The best prices were made In the last
hour when the market was most
active. American Can, Allied Chem
ical, Johns anville, international
Telephone, American g. Foreign
Power and Atchison rallied 3, while
New York Central, American Tele-
Westinghouse and General
Electric rose 2 or more. U. S. Steel
was up about 1 l-2. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares. Call money
went to 2 per cent.
Further selling in the rails and
miscellaneous shares gave the list a
heavy tone in the morning, but SELL
ing soon Shrank to meagre proper
tons. and the market turned m
upward in the middle of
the day. In the steels, U. S., Bethle-
hem and Republic gained a point or
more. Among the smaller independ-
ents. Superior rose more than 3, and
Transue and Williams about S. both
more than doubling their January
American Can was soon
forward as a leader Of the
principal industrials. selling up more
than 3. Allied chemical made q sim
lar advance. A wide assortment Of
shares showed advances of a point
If two, included American Telephone,
Corp, Consolidated Gas.
American and Foreign Power. Gen
,ral Electric, Radio, Loews. Sears. New
York Central and Rock Island. In
,ernational Telephone rose 2 in re-
Spouse to a report that the regular
dividend would be paid.
Wall street regarded the adjourn
nent of congress a. bullish, both Tor
he rails and utilities. !
The efforts of the month-end set
dement's were reflected in further
irmness of the money market. and
all loans rose to 2 per cent late in
he day, after renewals at l12. Loan
was heavy. hits was the first
in the official rate since
9 |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

Chicago, March 5.-P-Butter and
eggs were both firmer Thursday as a
better demand was noted with re-
ceipts less heavy. Butter prices were
A-1ac higher. Poultry ruled steady.
Butter GAS. firm; creamery extras
(92 score) 28Ac; standards 60 score
carlots) 28Nc; extra firsts (90-91
score> 27-27h; firsts $3.50 score)
251l -26c; seconds 1851 score) 23h-
24kc.
Eggs, 1852, firm; extra firsts 2lc:
fresh graded firsts 19-21c; ordinary
firsts BILBAO; storage packed extras
&c; storage packed firsts 2lhc..
Cheese-per h.: Twins, 14hc;
Daisies, l4hc; Longhor1as, Ice; young
Americas, Ice; Brick. l5c; Limburger,
i71ac; Swiss. $3.50.
Poultry, alive, / Car. Is trucks,
steady; fowls 17h-201sc:; springs 26s;
No. 2, 15c: broilers 1872 pounds IS;
ROSTERS l5c; turkeys Csc; ducks 23c;
geese lac.