davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
BOXEO
~TRIUNFARON DAVE SHADE
Y DUNDEE

New York, Enero 10.-Da-
We Shade, veterano gladiator
de peso mediano, venci6 aver
por "nocao tecnico" a Joe An
derson, de Covintonn, KY, en-
ell decimo asalto.
Anderson pesaba 1874 libras,
una mas que su contrario.
Lem Harvey, pelirrojo peso
mediano de Inglaterra, dos We
ces derrib6 a la Iona a Young
Vicent Dundee, en- su primera
p1 esentaci6n en- America, pc
no perdi6 la decision por un
estrecho margen.
La multitud, compuesta por
10000 personals, hizo demos :
traciones en- contra de la una
nine decision de los dos jue-
ces Y ell referee Jack Demming.
Los criticos que estaban jun
to al ring" opinan que 81 al
guna ventaja habfa era de par
tie del ingles.
Pesaba Dundee 159 libras y
Harvey, 154R.
CASTOR LIE Cadre, boxeador
frances de peso ligero, alcan-
20 una renida decision sobre
Jack Porthey prometedor io-
ven de Baltimore.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
"PA" STRIBLING EN- NEW
I YORK

'1W York, Enero 1O.-"H
Striblins, iefe de la familia
los Stribling, lego aqui -
desapareciendo inmediat
tie. NAN W
Nate Lewis, nae6fR.et
Chicago, ha dichof'que Stsf
bling esta recluid6 en- I'm lukal
a<e el conoce.
'em" mpoco Sc sabe nadal d.
Joe Jaee BIS, manager del Gam
pe6n.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
i Que cantidad?

-Unos cincuenta mil fran
cos.
En- la cartera que me qui-
taron en- ell momento de mi de-
tenci6n.
Ell senor Duvernet cogi6 de
encima de su mesa la bolsa de
cuero, Y dijo, presentandosela
al vizconde:
-Aqui la teneis... iAbridla /!
Ell senior de Presles meti6 en-
la cerradura una lave micros-
c6pica y abrio la cartera.
Ell magistrate sac6 de uno de
Sis departamentos un fajo de
billetes de Banco, Y del otro tres
cartuahos de orc, cada uno de
mil frances. Comic los bile es, y
cuarenta y cinco.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
ignorada.


-Hablais de largos Wales y
de una installation oculta. Eso
no puede hacerse con los pocos
miles de frances de que dispo-
|neis anualmente.
La baronesa llevaba ioyas
por una cantidad importante,
Ifacil de realizar.
Jos proponiais vivir sin du-
da con ell dinero de la baronesa?
i All, caballero!-balbuci6
ell vizconde.-i Vivir a expenses
de una mujer! Con que derecho
me cre6is capaz de una acci6n
tan villana?
i Contestad!-dijo duramen
tie Ell juez.-G Con que retursos
contabais?
-Tenia dinero,
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
AVISOs EN- YkoR CITY

-iCuarenta Y ocho mil fran
cos !-dijo.-1C Como obraba en-
vuestro poder esta suma?
-Muy sencillamente... He he
cho vender mis- rentas en- la Boil
sa hace tres dias.
= Por un corredor de Bolsa?
ST.
3lSu nombre?
Julio Blerzy
Este capital, representa-
TODD 10 que poseeis, fuera de la
pension que os pasa vuestro ito?
ST, senior.
Despues de un largo silencio,
pregunto ell senior Duvernet
bruscamente:
ID Que habeis hecho de los
cuatrocientos cincuenta Y siete
mil frances en- billetes Y en- orc
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
Sc HAN HECHO -OFERTAS
A SHARKEY Y STRIBLING
CON MICKEY WALKER

Filadelfia, Enero 10.-Ofer
tas de 100000 por una pelea
aqul, ell pr6ximo JUNO con
Mickey Walker Sc han hecho
por TELEGRAPH a Jack Sharkey
y Young Stribling.
Ell vicepresidente de la Are
ma local, Morris Fishman, ha
dicho que Jack Kearns va ha
acceptable los terminus de un
convenio para pelear con cual-
auiera de esos dos hombres.
Segun Kearns no hay un
1ombre de peso mediano en-
ado ell pals a quien Sc conce-
posibilidad de poder de-
II TS al campe6n.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
.OLIETIN DE La GACETA
----
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6n de
Pedro Peda ara v PAax

10 que pasa en- mi, pues basta
con saber que mi respeto sin IL
mites iguala a mi affection.
-iCuales eran vuestros pro-
yectos, en- case de haber logra-
do internaros en- Ell extranieroe
--prosigui6 ell juez.
-Pensabamos viajar con NOM
bres falsos, para hacer perder
nuestra pista y luego instalarse
Ia baronesa en- un lugar donde
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
TABLAS FUE LA PLEA
FIR
Pc VENCIO POR NOCAO

Las $500 personals que aver
presenciaron ell match de BIO :
xeo entire Bob Goodwin, de
Daytona Beach, y Tony Can
celia, de Tampa, salieron muy
complacidas del cuadrilatero
del 116 de Artilleria.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
las probaEilidades de obtener
los servicios de Stribling.
LA COMISION ALEMANA
AVISA-A SCHMELING

Garmisch-P arterkirchen, A.
lemania, Enero 10.-La conf
sion alemana de Boxeo ha a.
consejado a Max Schmeling, ell
campeon mundial, que evil
en- sus negociaciones con
comisiones extranjeras que
interpreter NAL sus palab
de modo cue no Sc ponga en-
duda ell prestigio del boxeo en-
Alemania.
Tambien Sc lie ha pedido a
Max que al efecto de instruc-
clones a su director en- Amfri-
| a.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10

La promesa de Sharkey fue
hecha en- una conferencia en-
tire Johnny Buckley, ell mana
ger del lituano, y William F.
Carey, presidente del Madison
Square Garden.
En- I'm esfuerzo para "ende-
REAR la situaci6n de peso
complete, Buckley ha convent
do en- acompanar a Carey has
ia New York y DIR la conferen
cha de este con Pa Stribling.
Carey estima que son pocas
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
EN- WEST TAMPA.


Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 145i
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamSdss por la noch~
10 msro er Ybor que en- West Tampa. Yl4l9,
La gaceta., 1931-01-10

port, Conn. Fue un combate a
diez asaltos.
Freeman pesaba una libra
mas que su contrario, 155 lbs.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
VICTORIA DE TOMMY FREE
MAN

Hot Springs, Ark, Enero 10
Tommy Freeman, campe6n
mundial de peso weller obtu-
vo aquf anoche una decision
sobre Pete August, de Bridge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
EXTINCT ALASKA VOLCANOES
 IN ERUPTION

UNALASKA,-The United States coast guard cutter Shoshone, Capt. lacks in command, was the first of the Government ships to arrive here this spring from southern waters.
 Captain Covell, commander of the Boring sea patrol, was on board and reported that Katmai and other volcanoes in the immediate vicinity were pouring dense clouds of smoke over the Alaska peninsula. Seven hours run west of Katmai volcanoes marked extinct" on the chart are very active he reported, with flames shooting thousands of feet in the air every few minutes, and lightning flashing through the heavy smoke clouds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
BOTHER GLAD TO LIVE
 IN WRANGELL AGAIN

George Bottler, Spokane contrac- tor for the new school house, took passage south on the Admiral Evans Wednesday. Before leaving he rented the Matt Pellinen home on McKinnon avenue and will return with Mrs. Bottler the first of June to make his residence here until the school house is completed.
 The local Standard Oil station was built in 1917 under the su- pervision of MT. Bottler. During this time his wife stayed in town with the late Miss Ella Lee Woods while he lived at the. Standard Oil camp the greater part of the time the station was under construction.
 MT. Bottler says that both he and his wife have always remem- bered their sojourn in Wrangell with keenest pleasure and are glad of the opportunity to come back again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
Products Featured Saturday
 At Hospital Benefit

MT. and Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Schilling & Co. representatives, will be hosts for their company at after noon tea served in conjunction with a Food Sale from 2 to next Satur- day afternoon in the Patenaude building.
 Mrs. Crewson will bake biscuits and cakes throughout the afternoon using a Spark range with Flamo gas. Coffee for the men and tea for the women, hot biscuit ham sand wiches and cake, all you want to eat, will cost only 20 cents and the proceeds will go to the Wrangell General Hospital. A group of Wran- gell girls will assist MT. and Mrs. Crewson.
 In addition to the tea the mem bers of the Hospital Auxiliary plan a Food Sale and a tempting dis play of Wrangell cooking should find ready sale at the usual reason able prices. Soliciting and sales committees were appointed by Mrs. .B. Y Grant, president, at a meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary held Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
George Starts Work
 On Tunnel

Recent arrivals from the Stikine report that Big George" Drapich and his crew have run in a tunnel for 8 distance of 25 feet on the dis covery claim of the Drapich group. They intend to go in 150 feet and at the rate they are now going, will have the tunnel run in good time. This will tap the ore body that was uncovered last summer by Drapich, Stanley Jekyll, Jack Steele, Dub Smith and R. D. Brunn.
 Ore samples from the Drapich group of claims showed sensational values in copper, silver and gold when the strike was made a year ago. Big Georges" crew at present is composed of Jim Donahue, and his partner, Frank 0gle, Tom Mer- icle and Dub Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
New Presbyterian Church
 Will Be Built This Summer
FULLY MODERN LITTLE CHURCH WILL BE BUILT AT APPR0XI- MATE COST OF $15,000 AS MEMORIAL TO PIONEER PRES BIIEkIAN WORK IN ALASKA.

Approximately s15,000 will be expended by the Board of National Missions, Presbyterian Church, U. S. A, in building a new church in Wrangell to replace the one de- stroyed by fire last October.
 Contractors bids will be opened on June 23rd and it is expected that contracts will be awarded very soon thereafter.
 The plans and specifications cover fully modern little church build ing, 34X70 feet, with Sunday School rooms, social parlor with fireplace and fully equipped kitchen. The building will be steam heated throughout and will be placed back from the street in line with the manse.
 The Board of National Missions is building the new church as memorial to pioneer Presbyterian work in Alaska. The old church was the first Protestant church as we'll as the first Presbyterian church built in Alaska and was of much historical interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
TEN LITTLE PEPPERS MAKE
 THEIR DEBUT TONIGHT

Folks, it's time to don your best bib and tucker. There will be music and merriment at the Red mems hall tonight. The Wrangell l., s-l----l-->l- --aho.tro ,.,;II ,,,ol-o their bow to the r6ytRnmii w8fiS6e: Come and trip the light fantastic with us. May fun and frolic reign! reign.
 The group has practiced so long that the new numbers ordered especially for this occasion have entered the class of old favorites. They still struggle a bit with the fast fox-trot; they are bit inclined to race their fellow members to 8 finish. The drags, we hope, will be rather good but the waltz is their meat. There will be several. All they need is 8 "big hand" from the sidelines and a real honest-to-good- ness compact side line to cinch the occasion. We hope they are really ''Ten Little Peppers"
 Let's all be therel After all it is for the benefit of the new school, and the decorations are worth your while, even if our amateurs do emit a sour note or two. With a bit of cooperation we might become "Ten Little Peppers, and How They Grew"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
DANCING PARTY

Fred Cunningham was host Mon day evening at a dancing party at his home on McKinnon avenue honoring the birthday of Miss Betty Laveille of the hospital nursing staff.
 Invited guests included beside the honored guest, the Misses Jean Grant, Frances Hatton, Irene Coulter, Etolin Coulter, Beryl Cum ningham, Eva Sumption, Sally Hart, Mrs. Clarence King, Mrs. w. P. Mccarthy and Messrs.' George Case, Raymond Wheeler, Norman Bakke, Charles Moore, John Coulter, John Sivertson, c. F. Hurley and c. J. Scudder.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed during the evening by the hosts mother, Mrs. Samuel Cunningham
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
New Library Books

The following new books have been recently put on the shelves of the Wrangell Public Library:
 Cakes of Ale by W. Somerset Vaughan.
 Deepening Stream by Dorothy Canfield.
 Miss Mole by E. H. Young.
 Philippa by Anne Sedgwick
 Best Short Stories of 1880 by o 'Brien.
 Wild Wind by Temple Bailey.
 Ropers Row by Warwick Deeping. Education of Princess by Marie, Grand Duchess of Russia. The Black Wolf Mystery by Rob- ert Joseph DiVen.
 Today's Virtue by Faith Baldwin. Murder at Bridge by A. Austin. The Door by Mary Roberts Rine- hart.
 Cimarron by Edna Ferber has been back ordered and will arrive soo4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
SCOUT NEWS

The Wrangell Troop of Boy Scouts were most pleasantly sur prised during their weekly Scout Meeting last Friday when Miss Aitken presented them with choice box of home made candy. Did the boys enjoy it? The question is easily answered as some of the boys returned home rubbing their food baskets and exhibiting a joyful grin. The Scouts all say thank you" Miss Aitken.
 The work of passing the different tests is progressing well under the supervision of Scout Master Peder- son assisted by Mir Rasmussen and Dr. Scruby. Happy times are spent at the Scout Camp site at Shumaker Bay nearly every Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
Ten Stamp Mill Is Installed at
 Duncan Canal

Encouraging reponts continue tC
 come in rom the Maid of Mexico
 mining property on Woewodski
 island near the mouth of Duncan Canal which makes it seem highly probable that the mine will be a valuable producer soon.
 This property was located years ago by D. B. Harvey who kept up the assessment work and continued development until Leo Hader be- came interested in the property.
 If a mine develops too much credit cannot be given to MT. Hader who has kept his faith in the project for over 15 years, and has labored unceasingly, a great part of the time by himself, to develop his prospect.
 He carried supplies and equipment on his back from the beach up the trail to lake and then across by boat. With material at hand he constructed an arrastra, or drag stone mill, to pulverize the free gold ore. The waterwheel which he made and installed himself has occasioned much comment for its splendid workmanship constructed under so many difficulties. To supply mo- tive power for the arrastra when the water supply was low he rigged up an engine from an old Fordson tractor. Visitors to the property say that Hader's ingenuity and hard labor are apparent on all sides.
 Enough gold was taken out by the handmade mill to help buy a 10-stamp mill with a 12-ton daily capacity, which was delivered on the property April 25. Hader esti- the property April 25. Bader esti- mates there is enough rich ore in sight to more than pay for all inn provements, and everything mined thereafter will be milIed at a profit
 For the past three years Tony Steele has been working with Ha- der. A tunnel dug 200 feet in 8 gulch ran into a vein of quartz from six inches to foot wide in which free gold can be seen with the nak- ed eye. Some of the picked samples show gold as large as peas, it is It is believed the rich lead has been picked up over the r1uge "a naII mffO yr1s5vSv.-s.
 Earl Dinner of Petersburg became interested in the mining property last year, and made it noSoihla for onaTafiOns tO he aY- tended on a larger scale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
YACHTING PARTY
 VISIT WRANGELL

A. R. Maeser, general director of Mascot Internationale A. G. of Zurich, Switzerland, headed a party on an inspection trip of the corpor- ation's holdings in southeastern Alaska aboard the beautiful little yacht Pandora in port Tuesday morning.
 The corporation has twenty-two subsidiary companies in far-flung parts of the world, all engaged in various phases of the fur business It is the holding company for the Pacific International Fur Co. of Seattle which two years ago estab- lished blue fox farms on twenty three islands in Tebenkof Bay, out from Juneau.
 Members of the party aboard the Pandora besides the general director include Major Walter Rosencrantz of Berlin, Germany, general Euro pean supervisor for Mascot Interna- tionale; A. R. Maesers thirteen year-old son Arthur; his brother, w c. Maeser, assistant commercial supervisor for the Pacific Interna- tionale, Mrs. Maeser and their eight-year-old son; and a tutor and goYerness who accompany Arthur Maeser as he travels oven the world with his father
 The yacht will return to Seattle after visiting Tebenkof Bay. Later in the season w. c. Maeser will re- turn North to establish fur buying stations in Arctic Alaska points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
STAMPEDE NOT JUSTIFIED IN
 K0YUKUK

Strikes made in the Koyukuk dis trict during the past winter do moot warrant a stampede to that section, says Sam Dublin, Koyukuk and Fair banks merchant who recently re- turned to Fairbanks by aiprlane from Wiseman.
 But he added, the discoveries in- dicate the district contains a great deal of mineral wealth and he be- lieves warrants investigation by n company with sufficient capital to open 1t up.
 He brought back some furs but said the trapping season was a very poor one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
DOUGLAS FIR BIGGEST TREE
 CUT IN B. c.

VICTORIA, B. C.-British Colum- bia lumbermen hold that the biggest tree ever cut in this province was a Douglas fir in Lynn Valley, which was Ar feet in height, and meas ured 300 feet to the first limb. It was 25 feet in diameter, TT feet in circumference, and was believed to be about 200O years old.
 The Canada Lumberman" ques- tions whether any. tree grown in future, except as a botanical speci- men will ever surpass this in size, since no numbering firm could af- ford to let a tree grow to such age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
CHAMBER HOLDS
 WEEKLY MEETING

Following the business routine
 of the Chamber of Commerce at the
 regular Wrangell Hotel luncheon
 last Monday the secretary was in-
 structed to wire the Japanese flyer, Seiji Yoshihara, care of the Gov ernor's office, asking him to circle
 the town on his flight from Tokyo
 to San Francisco.
 Alter some discussion w. c. Waters was appointed a committee of one to look into the marketing of
 wild berries grown in this district.
 A motion to this effect was made by
 B. M. Campbell seconded by J. G..
 Grant and carried.
 The secretary was instructed to
 write Mr. Williams of the Bureau of Public Roads, asking if there were any specified wages paid employees working for the Territory or private contractors, doing territorial road work. The secretary was also in structed to write both to Ketchikan and Petersburg asking for their going wage scale.
 E. M. Campbell mentioned that only family men and taxpayers were being hired on city work and that the city had started its work long before schedule in sorder to relieve some of the local unemployment.
 Dr. Scruby brought before the clubs attention, a proposal of P. L. Stump, to slash and build a trail to the head of Rainbow Falls. MT. Stump offered to donate five dollars cash, and also haul the men back and forth that were to do the work. Aften "a general discussion it was decided to give the proposition the clubs support, provided that MT. Stump raised twenty dollars. The members donated cash for a half days pay, to help defray the expenses of four men to work two days, the men to be paid at the rate of five dollars "a day: Leo MeCor- mack, W. c. Waters, Ernest Camp bell, A. W, H. Smith, Dr. Scruby, R. W. J. Reed, Dr. Turner. J. G. Grant donated a days labor and staff Captain Acton and Supt. A. Ras mussen a half-day's labor The falls have proved to be a very beau tiful and popular place to visit, and it is hoped that the people will take advantage of the new trail and visit the falls frequently. ". 0. Waters on motion was appointed to repre- sent the Chamber of Commerce on
 Contributions secured by P. L. Stump were as follows: Chas. Early, $2.5O; G. E. Diemart, $2.50; P. L. Stump, $500; Tom Fujita $1.5O; Sorset & Coulter, $1.50; Harris Harms, $1.00; Chas. Oar veil, $2.O0; L. A. Olsen, $2.00; F. G. Hanford, $2.00.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
Here From Seattle

MT. and Mrs. c. J. Thomas, Mrs. Anna Dickinson and MT. and Mrs. w. F. Bland arrived from Seattle Sunday on the Princess Alice and have taken the Vreatt house for a time. The men represent Eastern interests looking to the development of natural resources of Alaska. Ex- ecutives of the company will be here around the twenty-third of the month Whether Wrangell will be the base of their operations will not be announced until after their ar rival here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
vOSHIHARA MEETS FIRST
 REVERSES OF FLIGHT

NEMURA, Japan-Seiji Yoshi- fnra, 27 year old Japanese aviator, met the first reverse of his at tempted flight to the United States today when bad weather forced him to return here two hours after he had taken off for Simisur Island on the third lap of his flight, but said he encountered unfavorable weather conditions and decided not to at tempt crossing the dangerous coun- try that lay ahead of him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
WOrkStartS on New School
 Building

With the arrival Monday of George Bottler, Spokane contractor, work started at once on WrangelIs new $50,000 school building.
 The plans and specifications. call for a frame building 59x133 of stucco and terra cotta exterior, mod ern in construction and design.
 Elimination of the old fashioned basement costing practically as much as a full floor above ground and providing little of value in re- turn for the money expended but much of an objectionable nature, is one of the best features of the building plans. The basement will be only large enough to contain the heating plant which is an oil burner type.
 A stairway at each end of the building precludes the possibility of being cut off from an exit in case of fire, as well as facilitating the movement of pupils in and out of the building.
 Grades one to six will occupy the first floor. All class rooms have glass area equal to 20 per cent of the floor space. A modern auto matic ventilating system is installed throughout the building. Ward robes for the childrens wraps open off each class room and are ac- cessible only from the class room. In this way they are always under observation by the teacher and the annoyance of petty pilfering in out side cloak rooms is reduced to a minimum. The ventilating system dries the clothing in wet weather.
 The first floor will contain five class rooms, a store room and the manual training shop. The boys toilet rooms are in the east end of the floor and the girls rooms in the west end on both floors.
 The junior and senior high school will occupy the uppen floor. There will be three rooms, a study hall and library, science laboratory, home economics laboratory, superintend- ent's office and store room.
 Individual steel lockers will be provided for pupils on the upper floor. One of the many excellent features of the building will be two 2-inch stand pipes for fire protec- tion.. In case of fire a turn of faucet will throw a two-inch stream of water instantly.
 When finished and equipped the new Wrangell school house will be "a model structure and it is hard to see how more could be provided for the money available. Efficiency in school management, sanitation and the welfare of the child were of paramount consideration in drawing up the plans. The specifications in- sure good construction, good light ing, heating and plumbing, ade- Quate ventilation and fire protection. Besides the essentials there are many niceties embodied in the plan which will give Wrangell's children a valuable environment in their school life. Accomplishing so much within the limits of the $50,000 bond issue was an achievement in itself and due primarily to the ex- pepience and special study of Supt. A. Rasmussen and the architect, Chas. I. Carpenter of Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
FISH SHIPMENTS
On the Northland-

On the Northland-
 San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.,, -29 boxes of kings; 8 boxes halibut.
 Sebastian Stuart Co.,, -17 boxes kings.
 Reliance Shrimp Co.,, -6 boxes shrimp meat. On the Admiral Evans
 San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, 13 boxes king salmon.
 Sebastian Stuart-7 boxes king salmon.
 Oxenburg Bros., 4 tierces mild cure salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-05-15
COURT NEWS

Agusto Casiong, 50year-old Fill ipino, was adjudged insane at a sanity hearing held Wednesday in the U. S. Commissioners Court, and ordered committed to Morningside sanitarium. Casiong has been 3 years in Alaska and six months in this precinct. He lived for some time on Zarembo Island and recently in one of links cabins.