davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
YOUNGEST OF ALL IN 5 YEARS TO
 BE GIVEN LIFE

Boston. May 2e--(U. P.y = The youngest person to receive life sen tence for murder in Massachusetts in 55 years, Russell Burns Noble, IT, once known as Haverhilps model boy" was spending to-day in soli- tary confinement at state prison. Yesterday, in Essex County superior court at Lawrence, he pleaded guil- ty to charge of the second degree murder of Mrs Clara B. c. Ellis, wealthy Haverhill widow, and the life term was imposed by Judge Louis s. Cox.
 Coincidentally Noble was lodged in the ancient Cherry Hill section of the prison, the same cell block where Jesse Pomeroy, as a boy of IF, began a life sentence for murder in 1876. Pomeroy, now in his 72d year, is still serving that sentence but has been transferred, from the prison to the Bridgewater tSate Farm.
 Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio are the leading reproducing states Yyxtk tot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

Hs is eorHred by his parents, M# and Mrs 4&stnsts Rtaher of Scott street one son. John. one daughter, Loretfa. both of Naugatuck; three brothers Georke and Raymond Of and James Of Waterbury. and three sisters, Agnes and Mar
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Park Policemen
 for the Summer
Appointed To-day By Supt
 Joseph H. Mclean

Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean to-day announced the appointment of supernumerary policemen, who will be assigned to park duty during the summer months. They include Patrick Hobart, who will be attached to the staff at Hamilton Park; Ernest Pakul, Chase Park; Harold Sheehan, Washington Park; Daniel Mecca, Fulton Park and James Jordan. Lakewood Park.
 The officers will report for duty next Friday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
ELAINE OGDEN CROSBY HIGH VALEDIcT0RIAN
MILK FUND
 TOTALS S7,1l6

The milk fund is now just S7,1le.56 with the addition of
 ing. They follow: Fairmount Com munity club, $5; Judge w. D. Makepeace, $5; Crosby high orr chestra, $5; and w. J. Papc, S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Class of 1881 First and Second HOnOrs

Class of 1881
 First and Second HonOrs
 The complete list of honor pupils, released for publication today, con- tains the names of 130 pupils who have maintained an average of 80 per cent and over for the four years work. In the highest Class A group we find A students over 90 per cent in all studies, the largest number of Class A students so far recorded on our long lists of honor pupils. The number of students listed S5 per cent and over is Fl, and the second honor group. between 80 per cent and 85
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

Highest scholastic honors in the 1881 class at Crosby high school were annouhced this morning at 9 meeting of the honor students who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
ARSENIC CAUSED DEATHS

Chicago, May 26.-UP)-Four persons who died in the home of Mrs Margaret Summers, leaving her ss the beneficiary of insurance policies, were killed by arsenic poisoning, Dr Clarence w. Muehlberger, coroner's physician. testified to-day at an in quest.
 Mrs Summers. dark. short and stout, still wearing a black dress and black coat as mourning symbols. moaned in protest against the accus- ing testimony offered by Dr Muehl- berger and other witnesses.
 Separate coroner's jury verdicts returned in the four deaths accused Mrs Summers of causing them by Administering the arsenic and recom- mended that the widow be held for the grand jury on murder charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
POLICIES WERE
 ALL ISSUED IN
 WOMAN'S BEHALF
Ten Persons Took Out l9' So Many Deaths Have Taken Place Police Took Her In

Chicago. May 26 -- lUP)--Mrs Margaret Summers was held by po- lice for questioning to-day after it was learned that of ten persons who took out life insurance policies with her as beneficiary, five had died un- der what physicians said might be considered mysterious circumstances. No formal charges were made against her pending report by pr Clarence Muehlberger. coroners chemist, whe for days had been ex- amining the bodies of Thomas Mey- CTS. F, and Thomas Summers, for traces of poison.
 The recent death of the Meyers boy, who was Mrs Summers nephew was the direct cause of the woman's detention and led to discovery that Arthur Taylor, a representative Of the John Hancock Mutual Life In- surance company, he'd in recent years issued 19 policies to 10 persons all naming Mrs Summers the bene- ficiary. During hours of questioning, Mrs Summers maintained the poli- cies were issued because she had befriended the persons and they wished to repay her. Thomas Sum- mers was her husband. The other eight men were roomers.
 Summer, who was 37 when he died on August g, 1880, supposedly of heart disease and neuritis, was in- sured for $3,000 with his wife as the sole beneficiary, while young Thom- as Meyers was insured for $3,800, of which Mrs Summers was to receive $2,500.
 Those are the only two deaths under immediate investigation. Louis Meyers, Thomas father, left Mrs Summers $1.300 on an insur- ance policy; William Rieman, 47. a peddler, $400 and Thomas flanagan, like Rieman, a roomer, $1,000. All the deaths were attributed at the time to natural causes.
 Relatives were responsible for the inquiry into the deaths of Summers ard young Meyers. Mrs Mabel Law renz, young Thomas aunt and bene- ficiary of $1,300 under his insurance, declared she believed he had been poisoned.
 Other relatives advanced a theory that the nephew died because of his habit of chewing wall paper, but Coroner Bundesen said he did not believe it possible that this eccen- tricity would result in death.
 Summers three sisters told au- thorities of circumstances which they believed to be suspicious. One of them, Mrs Thomas Kuhn, said she first met Mrs Summers one month after the death of the latter's husband, and was shocked at her remarks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
SUPERIOR COURT
 SHORT CALENDAR

SHORT CALENDAR A short calendar session of the superior court will be held here next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock &C., cording to a notice posted in the of- flee of Attorney George H. Freeman clerk. this morning. Judge Frank F. McEvoy will preside at the session. All cailms for the calendar are to be filed not later than o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15

1ished streets and alleys of the town site have been extended upon and across the tract, that there is reserved to the town site the area covered by such streets and alleys as extended. The deed should provide further that the approval by the Secretary of the Interior of a sale by the Indian or Eskimo transferee shall vest in the purchaser a complete and unrestricted title from the date of such approval.
 Very respectfully,
 .. William Spry, Commissioners.
 E. c. Finney,
 First Assistant Secretary. Approved: July 20, 1926.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15

NOT BE ALIENATED OR EN- CUMBERED WITHOUT THE CONSENT of the Secretary of the Interior, and SHALL NOT be subject to taxation, to levy and sale in satisfaction of the debts, contracts, or liabilities of the pa tentee, Or to any claims of ad- verse occupancy or law of pre- scription, and subject to the fur ther condition that there is re- served from the operation of this conveyance the land cover- cd by the established streets and alleys extended upon and across the said tract, To have and to hold said described premises un- to the said parties of the second part, their heirs, executors, ad- ministrators, and assigns, forev- CT.
 It would appear to the layman that the law governing Indian lands in Alaska is a deprivation of the constitutional liberties Of the American citizen Of Indian or Eskimo blood. That tho re-
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15

The restricted deeds offered Alaska Indian or Eskimo claim ants of lands provides that tine lands, ct ,gether with all in- provements thereon and appur-
 tenances thereunto belonging, subject to the condition that the above e-deScribed land SHALL
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15
From The Anchorage Times

From The Anchorage Times
 About 65,000 square miles of land in Alaska is suitable for agriculture, the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture estimates. Not more than 364 square miles of this has been brought under the blow. Most of the land re- mains under government own- ership and, except that in na- tional forests, is available for nomesteaders.
 Dr. H. w. Alberts, director of Alaska Agricultural Experiment Stations has written Circular l. c, Information for Prospective Settlers in Alaska, in which he discusses the climatic character istics and agricultural adapta- tions of this northern territory of the United States.
 Alaska, with her 59,278 resi- dents, lies between the same pa- rallels of latitude as Norway. Sweden, Finland and the upper
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15
Page 9

cognized as a citizen by the dis trict court, the Act of 1926 re- serves him as a ward.
 In the Aux Village controversy between the Forest Department and James Murphy and others of Juneau, the department over stepped it's scope of authority by alternating" the lands in dispute.
 Title to the Aux Bay property, claimed by the Juneau Indians, i; vested in the Secretary of the Interior and so long as title to the property is vested in the Se- cretary of the Interior to hold in trust for the Aux Bay Indians, and so long as the land has not been surveyed and title issued to the Indians, nor consent by the Secretary TO ALLEVIATE, the Forest Department may not take possession without due pro- cess of law; and they may not make any disposition of the lands in question, or any other Indian lands, other than as pro- vided by the Act of 1926.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15

third of Russia, which have a population of more than 10,000,- 900. Alaska has three climatic belts, known as the coast region, the Interior, and the Arctic. The Territory extends from about B degrees north latitude north ward about 1000 miles to Point Barrow, we'll above the Arctic Circle. Naturally it has a varied climate, with warm Japan cur- rent on the south and the frigid Arctic ocean on the north exert ing their opposing influences. The government agricultural ex- pertinent stations and hundreds Of settlers have demonstrated that diversified agricultural commodities can be produced there.
 The coastal belt begins at the southeastern corner of the Ter ritory and extends about VOC miles northward to Bering Strait Winter minimum temperatures
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-10-15
Some Good Farming Land Is Obtainable tn Alaska

range from 5 degrees above zero at Dutch Harbor to 54 degrees below at Dillingham;. Summer maximum temperatures vary from 80 to 96 degrees. Rainfall varies widely-from 14 to 157 inches annually.
 The interior region has long winters with temperatures rang ing down to minimums from 34 to 76 degrees below zero and short summers with temperatur- es up to 84 to 97 degrees. Most of the interior receives only to 12 inches of precipitation al- though some places precipitation is as high as 16 to 20 inches.
 The Arctic region is unfavor- able to crop production except in a few isolated places, where hardy vegetables grow well on the southern slopes. The region is covered with mosses and lich- ems on which caribou feed.
 The Matanuska Valley in south
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
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Bridge Party
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Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

north of Salamota Creek on East Shore of Cooks Inlet, and said final proof is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchor age.
 If no protest is filed in said U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska during the period of pub lication or within 30 days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate will issue.
 J. Lindley Green, Register.
 Date of first publication, Feb. IS, 1881.
 Date of last publication, April 15, 1881.
 Pub. Feb. IS, 25, Mar. 4. II, ls, 25, Apr. l, 8. IS, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
WILL STOCK GAME

If Anchorage sportsmen are Suc- 'cessful in carrying out the plans which they outlined at recent meeting, pheasant hunting will be one of the added attractions of the Anchorage district in the near future. The intention is to stock the district with these game birds so that local hunters may have something more to shoot at be- sides ducks, geese, and grouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
ROY LIE JOINS sTAFF
 kETCA|KAN TRIBUNE

Roy Lee, who spent his boyhood days in the city of Anchorage, on Cook Inlet, and for a time a lino- type operator on the staff of the Seward Gateway, has returned to his first love, Alaska, and is now a member of the mechanical de- partment of Ketchikan's fine new daily paper, the Ketchikan Trib- une.
 Roy came North on the Admiral Evans, according to local arrivals.
 During his four years on the Outside, Roy visited five foreign countries and worked at various points of the globe winding up at Spokane where he took for him. self a lovely bride. Recently a baby came to complete his happi- ness. At Spokane Lee was mostly employed on the Spokesman Re- view.
 Lee knows his cams and assem- blors and should prove to be 8 valuable acquisition to the Trib- une His many friends up this way will be glad to hear he has come back to a good country af- ter serving four years in the wild and WOOly states.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
MORE PROSPECTORS

There are more prospectors in the field along the Alatna River than for many years, said Game Warden Sam o. White went he returned from that area recently No noteworthy finds have as yet been reported, according to the Fairbanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

The Svensk Almanacka 1881, given out by Nelson & Lundbeck, New York agents of the Swedish American line, the only line be- tween America and Sweden, has been received by the Gateway. Interested persons may see the booklet by calling at the Gateway Sanctum SanctOrium.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
ARTIST PASSES

Lawrence Thimme died recently in Fairbanks from influenza and complications, reports the Fair banks News-Miner. Thimme was an artist of no little skill and his burnt moosehide work was always much in demand.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
CONSTRUCTION DELAYED

That the delay in starting the construction of the new federal building in Fairbanks is caused by changes in specifications is the information received by the Fir banks News Miner. It is thought that the bids will be advertised for early in May.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Harold Haga and Ralph Wilson were on the Admiral Evans en- route to Kodiak where they will be in the employ of the Kadiak Fisheries Co.,, under John Sateter, superintendent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
VETERAN WORKER DIES

The Alaska Railroad lost one of it's veteran workers when death claimed Sam Uzelac, who had been in the service of the governments transportation system for 14 years, says the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
LEGAL N0IICE
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

Notice is hereby given that Harry Lucian Lassley, mai, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry Serial No. 06430, with his witnesses, George c. Lafflee and Eli A. Darien, Sur vey No. 1898 situated A mile
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

It is reported that a caterpillar has opened the Seward -Kenai Highway to Mile ', but autos are taking an awful chance should they endeavor to negotiate the distance.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Mrs. Mirina Winter, native, aged about 37 years, died recently at her home in Graehl, reports the Fairbanks NewS-Miner. Death was caused by pulmonary tuberculos- ;c
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

1891 Aimanacs and Date Booas now m at the Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. GA. few more
months and this business of turning
professional may rank as Amer
ica's most distinguished au-time
fad.
In the short space of six months
both golf and tennis have seen their
No. 1 and No. 2 stars disappear
from the amateur heavens. First 1t
was George Won Elm; then Bobby
Jones; then Bill Tilden, and only
Wednesday Francis T. Hunter.
Who's next?
Hunters decision to join Tilden's
professional troupe under the di-
rection of Promoter Jack Curley
came as a surprise, for less than
a week ago Hunter, an independ-
emily wealthy newspaper publisher,
openly poo-poohed the idea. 1t Is
presumed that the veteran New
Rochelle star deserted the Simon
pure ranks out Of friendship for
Tilden.
For the last four years Hunter
and Tilden have been inseparable
partners on the courts. 1t was not
until Hunter paired with Tilden in
1927 that he became one Of the
games really great players. Un-
ranked in 1924, rs and '26, Hunter
earned the No. 2 position in 1927
and held the. berth through 1929.
Owing to business demands
Hunter will not make the entire tour
with Tilden, bat will conf1ne his en-
gagements to those matches in and
around New York. The pro troupe
opens in Madison Square Garden
Feb. Is with Tilden opposed to
Karel Kozelula in the feature match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22

coach and it is unlikely the veteran will
De seen working in Flatbush this year.
premature publicity about the matter is
Salo 70 nave stirred up criticism among
the friends Of Manager Robinson. The
WORD was put out that Wheat would be
groomed to step into Robbie's Shoes.
q
nENIAL was made in Chicago to-
~ day that Willie Kamm will be
traded to Cleveland for Lou Fon-
SEGA, but it is believed Manager Bush
eventually will swing the deal. The
Pale Hose pilot is en- route to his
Indianapolis home from Florida,
where he has been vacationing. The
sale Of Bud Clancy to Jersey City
leaves the Sox with Ray Radcliffe,
a rookie from Selma, and Johnny
Watwood to try out for first base.
Watwood is an outflelder by trade.
4 n
Radcliffe has a fine record, but It was
made in the little Southeastern League
last year and the jump to the majors no
doubt will find him too green to I'LL the
bill. He led his league in batting with a
mark Of 1860, getting 1879 hits for 2s7 total
bases. The youth hit fifteen homers The
Sox purchased Radcliffe through the Dali
las (Texas League) team that had farmed
him with Selma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-22
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-with two
world champions in midget divi-
sions and championship fight as
a change from programs featuring
clown" heavyweights, Friday
nights boxing show at Chicago
stadium promises to attract the
largest gate of the season.
Jack kid Berg of England,
world junior welterweight cham
pion, and featherweight champion
Christopher (Bat) Battalino head
the card. Berg will risk his title in
a ten-round match with GoIdie
Hess, heavy-hitting Californian,
while Battalino will engage in a
ten-round nontitle mix with Eddie
Shea of Chicago, ranking contender
Tor the 126-pound title.
Although the Battalino- Shea bout
brings together the nations two
best featherweights, Berg's match
against Hess is regarded as the fea-
ture Of the program.
Berg, probably the most popular
Of current-day ringmen, will be