davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

de esta respectable Logia, que
hoy, Microbes % de Enero, a
las 8 P. NJ, y eninuestro Tenn
plo de Ybor, sito en- la avenida
Is No. 1906, tehdra lugar la
tenida especial en- que, como
es sabido, Sc tratara unicamen
tie sobre ell transcendental a
sunto a que Sc refiere la cir
cular 1lt+tnamente repartida.
En- espera de que dicho acto
Sc yea favorecido con la asis-
tencia del mayor ndmero po-
Jble de = fnanos, Sc subscri-
be de todos, fraternalmente
r. Samalea,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
CITACION

De orden del Presidente de
esta Union de Dependencies
del Ramo del Tabaco cito a los
miembros de la misma para
Junta General Ordinaria que
tendra lugar ell Viernes 80 del
mes en- curse, a las 8 P. M, en-
ell local de costumbre. Como en-
esta Junta Sc han de tratar "a
suntos de sumo interes Sc ha-
&c ;mprescindible la asistencia
de todos.
Tampa, Fla, Enero 27, 1881
]. Ruiz,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
cARTA DE .GRATITUD

Durante alg1n tempo sufri
de IN fuerte reumatismo en- la
espina dorsal que me lmpadla
hacer movimientos, pues al que
rar efectuarlos los dolores me-
10 impedian.
Me someti a distintos trata-
mientos de specialists sin To-
grar alivio alguno.
Aconsejado por un amigo
consulte mi case con Ell DR.. j.
Soto Fernandez, quien despues
de un examen me aseguro la
curacion.
En- pocos dias de tratamientc
me vi libre de tan penoso NAL.
Manuel Faedo.
Mi domicilio 1912 Ia. ave.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
PERECIO Ell FAMOSO AVA
DOR SUECO CAPTAIN
LUNDBORG

Estokolmo, Enero 28.-La
muerte puso aver termino a la
agitada carrera del captain Eli
mar Paal Lundborg, Ell famoso
aviador sueco que rescatara al
Oral. Umberto Mobile despues
de la destruction del dirigible
Italia en- los hielos del Artico.
Aver por la tarde muri6 Ell
captain a consecuencia de las
heridas que recibiera horas an
tes al estrellarse contra la tie
ira I'm aeroplano que probaba
para ell gobierno, en- ell aerodro
mo de Malaslaett.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
INA MATO A
SEIS GUARDAS

Bardocnecchia, Italia, Enero
,8.-SeiS guardas italianos de
a frontera perecieron y varios
mas resultaron heridos cuando
una avalanche los sorprendio en-
las montanas, cerca de aqui.
Las partidas de rescate hicie-
ron frente a una dificil tarea a.
ofiendose canine por los desfi-
aderos cubiertos de neive.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

AAUSS| - la
e4YAealente del diario de infor-
hacion de nuestra epoea. ACTA
DIURNA era un manuscrito
'donde Sc asentaban los hechos
ocurridos durante ell curse del
dia, que circulaba de mano en-
mano 0 Sc fijaba en- los lugares
p1blicos para que los ciudada-
nos que sabian leer Sc entera-
ran de 10 que habia habido de in
teresante O sensational.
Existen en- los museos varios
ejemplares de esos manuscritos
! gracias a ellos sabemos como
fue ell envenenamiento de Clau-
dio, emperador romano de triste
fama. Claudio republic a su es-
posa Mesalina y trajo a su favor
a Agripina, parienta cercana de
la otra. Agripina era astuta e
intrigante. Ash logr6 que Clau-
dio despojara de sus derechos de
succession a Britannica, su hijo de
Mesalina, en- favor de Ner6n,
primogenito de Agripina. Y
cuando Claudio parecfa dispues-
/ to a deshacer 10 hecho, Agripi-
ma 10 envenen6, dandole a conner
! un platillo de hongos de los que
, producer la muerte. He aqui,
pues, una muestra del sensacio-
nalismo romano.
Cuando Sc principle a hablar
de la prehsa sensacionalista, sc
lie denomin6 "prensa amarilla".
Pero ahora, los eruditos en- la
materia han extendido la cla-
sificacion, senalando los dife-
rentes tipos de peri6dicos con
otros tantos dolores del espectro
lsolac. A la presente, "prensa a
marilla" es la mala a secas. La
prensa floja o desorientada es
"azuI'; la ignorante, "negra",
porque 10 unico de valor que
| )frece es la tinta con que Sc i'm
prime. Los peri6dicos amantes
del sensacionalismo febricitan-
tie son "rojos''. Y la prensa hon
rada, la que sc preocupa por SER
Ivir los intereses de la comuni-
dad Y por elevar ell nfvel moral
de u lectores, la que sirve, la
que gufa, la que es organo de La
opinion p1blica, esa, es la "pren
sa blanca.
Sin embargo-a fuer de sim
ceros y de amantes de que la
verdad impere-consideramos
por unos momentos las conse-
cuencias sociales de la noticia
sensational, desplegada en- pri-
mera plana, con tftulos sensa-
cionales. Preguntemonos, les
para bien de la sociedad, anun-
ciar a ocho Columns que ell REQ
Fulano de Tai sera ejecutado
manana a las $50 p. m? 0, jes
licito publican todos los detalles
del atraco de la tarde, en- Ell que
los ladrones vaciaron las taqui-
lllas del banco de la esquina, es-
capandose con muchos miles de
pesos? Y, ihasta d6nde Sc pue-
de ir con la noticia de caracter
sexual, con~los raptos, los divor-
clos Y los adulterios?
Para expresar nuestra OPT
MON a este respecto debemos
sentar como premisa de la cues
ton ell que la labor de TODD pc
ri6dico que Sc repute de tai es,
antes que TODD, informative, FL
periodista tiene una obligation
moral para con ell pdblico que 10
lee. Esa, obligation es de pre-
sentarle dia a dia, edici6n a edi-
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
R DE 5000, 900 DE SIN
TRABAJO

Wash, Enero 28.-William
cen, presidente de la Fedora
ci6n Americana del Trabajo,
manifesto aver Que a principles
Io Enero l ell nGmero de obreros
in trabajo llegaba a 800, 900.
En- diciembre Ell n1mero de
sin trabajo era de 100000.
No Sc incluyen en- esas cifras
nj a oficinistas nj a trabajado-
'es del campo.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Seal SulkS His Way
Back to Family
In California

DENVER, May 1 UN.SJ.
Commodore, 2O0pound seal, has
left here to return to the wife
and kiddies out on the Coast
after a month in the Denver
City Park zoo.
When Commodore arrived
here from California about a
month ago he let the world
know that he didn't like the
altitude. Moreover, he wanted
to be back in Santa Barbara
with the family.
Clyde Hill. superintendent Of
the ZOO, thought perhaps Com
modore would learn to like his
new home. Commodore was
obdurate. however. He sulked
and fretted and wouldn't eat.
Weeks passed. Commodore
grew thinner.
There was nothing left for
Hill to do but ship him back
to Santa Barbara.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
SENATE IS COAL
Of BUTLER

Secretary Of State Stimson
knew today from formal
memorandum just what Haitian
Minister Dantes Bellegarde claims
he said about Gen. Smedley But
Ter and Haiti's Fort Riviere, but
Secretary Stimson was not shar.
ing his information with the
world.
Although the State Department
did not reveal the contents Of the
Haiti Minister'S formal reply, it
was supposed that the envoy de-
MED that Peter Carter in a copy
righted story in The Washington
Herald correctly quoted him as
saying 10 such fort existed. The
Minister has maintained he said
that nC one in Haiti knew of such
q fort.
May Run for Senate
Meanwhile, official circles mere
buZzed over a report that General
Butler in all probability will be :.
candidate for the Senate from
Pennsylvania next year.
If General Butler decides to run,
he will seek the seat now occupied
by Senator James j. Davis, former
Cabinet officer. Butler has Penn.
sylvania politicians worried.
The stormy petrol of the Marine
Corps is not expected to make up
his mind until Davis makes his
position explicit. Senator Davis
withdrawal would mean declara-
ton from Butler at once, his
friends state, but the General may
hesitate before bucking the for.
midable Pennsylvania machine if
Davis decides to fight for the seat
Counts on PinchOt
The Marine officer might be
able to count upon the support of
Governor Pinchot, as well as the
dry vote in the Keystone State,
but hostility from the powerful
Ware machine, which he bucked
while trying to dry up" Philadel-
phia a few years ago, is deemed
inevitable,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

Juniors Misses Women Larger Women!
quality fabrics
will really On dresses that will really h On this dres: tor $SS
be THE FASFON-h
SgmunRs, SaondFk Fk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - 151a it. Round Bottom Hardwood skiff. Owner can have same by writing or seeing Al Weathers, Box 2374.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
SIGNS OF SPRING SEEN ON NORAH PASSENGER LIST
Princess Boat to Sail from Juneau for Vancou-
 yer at Midnight

There are signs of spring on the Upper Yukon. Ptarmigan and rab- bits are leaving creek bottoms, where little trees and high bushes afford winter food supplies, for upland regions where receding SHOWS are leaving exposed forage of tender roots and shrubs; willow buds are swelling under the warm ing influence of increasing hours of daylight. That's not all. Care takers on river boats, of shipyaro repair shops and on summer placer diggings are packing their belong ings preparatory to making way fol crews, and mechanics and miners from the Outside.
 Ship Workers Aboard Of the 83 passengers on the steamship Princess Norah, which called at Juneau last night, bound from Vancouver, B. c. to SkagWay the greater number was comprised of shipyard workers destined fol Whitehorse. Y. T., where they will get the White Pass and Yukor Routes boats ready for the open ing of river navigation. In charge of the workers is Bert Fowler, heac shipwright.
 Also aboard the Norah were 15 miners enroute to the Atlin district
 Freight In Transit
 The vessel had 45 tons of general freight, sealed in transit, for in- terior points.
 Capt. Thomas Cliffe is the ships skipper, having taken the place of Capt. A. H. Rippon.
 Passengers who disembarked here from the Norah were Walter Clark, MT. and Mrs. William Habernal, Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs. Doreen Kerschner, Charles O. Sabin, Wal ter Weiss, Mrs L. VanderLeest and Percy R. Elder
 The vessel will return from Skag- way to Juneau at o'clock this evening. She will sail for Van couver at midnight tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

Cabin passengers who disem- parked here were Mrs. N. B. Cook, Mrs. F. Mills, Mrs. May Clark, Mrs, Mamie Combs, Mrs M Julian, Mrs. E. Hayden, Arletta Hayden, Clara Hayden, Mrs. w. Goddard, Jack Goddard, Madge Clunas, Elizabeth Emmons, Mabel Ranum, Mildred Hooker, Est her Watson, Mazie Brown, Roy Rutherford, Wallis, s. George, B. F. Ficken, J. K. Paul, A. Erickson, Phil Jollie, F. Cox, J. Norkevich, H. Broadland. H. c. Wallick, R. J. Sommers, T. New lcombe, c. ". Brown, John Smith, O. N. Johnson and I. C.. Anderson. from Seattle; MT. and Mrs. W-tW. Moves, L. L. Trimble. J. Fuju, Miss N M. Bartley, c. B. Gill, w. C., FL lis, Glen Darlington, Sam Watson and Mrs. Watson from Southeast Alaska way ports.
 Over 5 Days Mali
 sKhe Alameda had five and a half days mail from Seattle and way ports. Her freight discharge at the City Wharf consisted prin- cipally of general merchandise for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
BURNING THE
 BANK

You often hear people comment ing about burning too much coal. The same people usually comment on the amount of attention re- quired in caring for the fire. Burn ing a banked fire usually takes care of both of these difficulties.
 Ladysmith Steam is one of the best coals on the market with which to bank fire. This does not mean just during the night time burning but particularly day. time burning. A good way to se- cure both satisfaction and economy is to use Pacific Coast Nut or In- dian Lump Nut to start the fire in the morning. After the fire is well started, bank down one side of the furnace with a suitable quantity of Ladysmith Steam coal Then with regulation of the draft the fire is good for a steady heat for- many hours, in mild weather perhaps all day.
 Ladysmith Steam sells for less than the landed price to us but it is the natural leftover from screen ed Ladysmith Coal which is so popular It is decidely economical to use. It is a dividend coal It pays greatest dividends however, in satisfaction, because it. gives so much more satisfactory heat and with very much less attention than is the case with most coals costing much more. If you learn to under stand not only the satisfaction but the economy in burning banked fire in the daytime it will mean much to you in the way of satis- faction in the burning of coal in your furnace or heater. Call 412 for prices on these combinations. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND . Norco due in port at ' o'clock ( . tomorrow morning. ( . Queen due Sunday. { . SCHEDULED SAILNGS { . Northwestern scheduled to sail { . from Seattle March q at { . 9 am. . North.and scheduled to sail { Q from Seattle March g at ( . pm. {
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from { . Seattle March 28 at g am. { . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS {
 . Princess Norah due in port at
 . 8 o'clock tonight and sails
 south at midnight. . Admiral Farragut is scheduled . southbound about March "A.
 . Alameda scheduled southbound
 . about March 26. . LOCAL SAILNGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thursday
 . night at pm. for Sitka and
 wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thurs
 . day at 10 am. for Peters,
 . burg, Rake and way ports,
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

stores. At the Alaska Juneau pier she put off steel beams for the mining company
 Passengers who embarked here on the Alameda for ports to the Westward were John F. Chamber lain and R. H. Chadwick, for Valr deg; Jesse Brown and E. Hietala for Cordova; Conrad Olsen, Mrs. Conrad Olsen, Ernest Ebron, Nels Jurensvich, Robert Ketrick, R. Nor wick, F. Jones, George Anderson, E. F. zuern, J. A. Ramsay, Gerald l.. Church, A. D. Berardine, Martin Moran, N J. Muller and Charles Peterson for Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 1:55 am, 16.9 feet. Low tide, 8:10 am, -0.5 feet. High tide, PIP pm, 15.6 feet. Lew tide, 8:15 pm, II feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
DENALI DUE SUNDAY

Freighter Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company is due in port Sunday from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

FOR SALE-rurr.isiieQ house and lot Apply 3rd and Gold. Telc- phone 2254.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
INFORMATION WANTED

Az .nquiry nas been received from the Philippine Islands con cerning the whereabouts of Frank (F'rancisco) Santos. who was last heard oE in May, 1915. when he was supposed to be working in Taku Harbor, Alaska. Anyone having any information about San tos should communicate with the Gov ernors Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Will sell cheap for cash or trade for cabin or house good strongly built trolling boat, 35k feet long by 10 foot beam; 10 h.p. Imperial engine, together with fittings, gurdy, shafting, belting, poles, tools, spotlight and box compass. Could be used for trading, logging or fitted for hali- but fishing. Inquire Alstrom's News Stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
AL LAMEDA HAS
 49 PASSENGERS FOR THIS CITY
Vessel Brings HeavyF reight and Sails Westward 1.
 at l:30 AM.

With 49 passengers, heavy mail and a large amount of freight for Juneau, the steamship Alameda, Capt. c. V. Westerlund, on her way from Seattle to Seward, moored to the City Wharf at 8 o'clock last night. She shifted to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's pier several hours later and from there resumed her voyage Vest ward at 1:30 this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS

ONESOME-JOIN Ohio'S largest correspondence club. Members ev- erywhere. 150 ladies names, ad- dresses and descriptions $1.00. Qadies 50c) Give age and occu- patton with remittance. J. E. Donald, Box 325, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

FIRST class board and room, cen tral location. Single rooms with board $45.00 per month. Double rooms with board $4000. Maxi Boarding House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

SEE THE MEDIUM that tells you before you ask question. Juneau Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

CLUB Cafe for lease to responsible parties or for sale. Apply Robert T. Kaufman at Gastineau Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing. Machines, Monographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and photograph re-
 pairing. Andersons Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-20

A gate lifting crane said to be the most powerful in the world, has been placed at Port Weller, the Lake Ontario entrance to the Welland Canal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
3 A $ [: 3 ALL SATURDAYS GAMES
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3. Washington 3, St. Louis 2. The game went 12 innings. New York ', Detroit 5 Sixteen innings were played. Boston 1, Chicago O.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh Al, Philadelphia 5-3. Other National League games were postponed on account of rain.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 5, Seals T. Seattle 4, Sacramento 2. Missions 2, Oakland 5. Los Angeles 4, Hollywood "A.
 SUNDAYS GAMES
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 3, Sacramento 1. Eleven innings.
 Missions 1-8, Oakland 5-2. Los Angeles 9-3, Hollywood 5-6. Portland 5-9, San Francisco 2-5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 2-7, Brooklyn 9-8. Chicago 7-5, Boston Fl. St. Louis 1-3, New York 7-2. The above were the only Nation al League games played.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 5-8, St. Louis 3-6. Boston 2-5, Chicago 9-1. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4. New York g, Detroit 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
CONGRESSMAN SAYS
 MINE LAW bE CHANGED

Removal of existing restrictions on location of mining claims in Alaska seems likely to result from the visit of the Congressional del- egation to Alaska. it was intimat- led in Juneau by Congressman William R. Eaton, Republican of Colorado, chairman of the House committee on Public Lands and member of the Appropriations committee.
 If the proper sort of bill is prepared by Alaskans and intro duced in Congress to wipe out the restrictions and extend to the Ter ritory the general mining laws of the United States, it probably will receive vorable consideration fro mthe Public Lands committee, MT. Eaton sadi.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
l|NDBERGHS STUDY
 WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR FINAL FLIGHTS

NEMURO, Aug. IT. R "A ra- dio from the steamship KokuaSl Maru, returning after the delivery of gasoline for Koshi Harai's pro- posed flight, said that Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh were still at Petroplavlask tonight studying weather reports and forecasts of approaching bad flying weather.
 Reporters and photographers are swarming here and this will be the first spot when the iLndy's make their first landing in Jap anese territory.
 The only hotel rooms vacant the first spot when the Lindy's at "The Two S m Ii ng Beauties Inn," translated from "Nibiki Ryo- kan"
 The Lindberghs have flown a total of 5,622 miles; 1,510 miles re- main on the two hops to Nemuro and Tokyo.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
LOCAL, S0UTHB0UND LISTING 0N ADMIRAL
 WATSON FOR WEST

With one of the largest passenger listings, southbound of the present season on board, the SS. Admiral Watson, Capt. Einar Thompson, Pacific Steamship Company, re- turned to port early today from Kodiak, loaded car of cased sal mon, then continued on South with the following list of reservations.
 FOR SEWARD-M Mrs. w. A. Ben nett, R. Sheely. Lydia -Fohn Han sen, Mrs. John Ostrom, John Ostrom.
 FOR CORONA Oscar Hart, Frank Foster, Jr,
 FOR KETCHIKAN FROM KO- DIAK-Crew of shipwrecked boat the MS. Marmot. Capt. Arne Lar sen, Chief Engineer c. Hansen, C.. Lang, Matt JeffS, John Olsvick, c. Lund
 FOR SEATTLE FROM PORT GRAHAM Back, Dip Gay Seid, w. Groke, Bob Collins, P. Norman, John Barndoll, Hans Endestad, O.. Endestad, T. Wester, Paul Ander- son, Simon Anderson, Alfred An derson, Marvin Larson Geo. Newell, A. N. Anderson, J. R. Daly, l. A: Cana, H. A. Lee, Ted Wood.
 FROM SELDOVIA-Miss May Block, ChaS. Hamley
 FROM KUKAK BAY-Eva Jo,lr- son, w. H. Swan, Mr. w ' Swan
 FROM KODIs'z-- :.1rs t,e' D Tu.bs. Geo. D. z '.;' Louise !ltbs, Duaine Tubbs, Ralph Thos.l"son, Frank Thompson, A. N Mead, Mar tha c. Miles, Ina Deemer, Mrs Ina w. Briggs, Judge Jacob Kanzler, Irene Clark, E. A. Shaeffer, Bertha Brown, E. H. Ziegler.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
EsTELLE VICTORIOUS IN AUTO BOUT WITH
 MANASA MAULER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT. P)- Estelle Taylor's missing automo- bile, just a little $13,OOO Rolls Royce town car, is coming home and the return of the expensive machine promises a speedy settle ment of her prolonged divorce ne- gotiations with Jack Dempsey.
 The actress attorney, Joseph Scott, said he had been informed Dempsey was sending the big car back from Reno, where it had been since it was taken from Miss Taylors chauffeur while she was attending a Hollywood garden party recently
 The automobile was a gift from Dempsey to his wife. The return of the car, Scott explained, fol- lowed an ultimatum from Miss Taylor that all negotiations toward a friendly divorce would remain at a standstill until it was sur rendered to her.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
NEW TORTURE INVENTED
 BY BANDITS 0F SWATOW

SWATOW, China, Aug. 17(Pp- A new torture has been invented by bandits of this district for victims whose relatives fail to pay ran som.
 This was revealed when district guards raided bandit camp in the hills. Several of the rescued cap tives had been made stone deaf by liquid cement which had been poured into their ears and allowed to harden.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY MADE BY W|CKERsHAM|
 LAW COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT, P- The twelfth Wickersham Commis- sion report suggested war against slums, the breeding spots of crime. The report itself, drawn up by a half dozen experts, carried a brief statement by the commission that it was unable to discuss the sub- ject.
 Colonel Henry Anderson of Vir- ginia, member, wrote a report of his own criticising other mem bers for failure to comment and to make recommendations.
 One expert wrote: "The demand for intoxicating liquor and the tremendous profits in supplying" made the activities of gangsters possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
LAT P0UNCEs UPON
 SNAKE, SAVES BABIES

RAWLINS, Wyo., Aug. IT. (P,- Pussy, a house cat owned by Ted Cross of South Rawlins, bounced upon a rattlesnake approaching his three children playing in the back yard of the Cross home, and held the reptile off until passers- by killed it.
 The cat, Cross said, sprang on the snake and tore at it's back. When the snake coiled, the cat sprang away and when it un- coiled Pussy again sprang upon the reptile and clawed.
 The snake had eight ratles and button.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
WOMAN KILLER BE
 RELEASED ON PAROLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IT. (P- Kid Mccoy former worlds cham pion middleweight prizefighter, won his first bout in many years. The 50-year-old fighter, serving a long term in San Quentin Prison, was awarded a future date parole by the State Prison Board and will walk out the prison gates Decem- Der II, 1882.
 He will go to Detroit to accept a job offered by Henry Ford as physical director for the Ford em- ployees
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-17
MUSK 0X CALF KILLED
 BY BEAR NEAR COLLEGE

The remains of the carcass of a musk OK calf were discovered near the College recently. It had been killed by a bear some time ago, reports the Fairbanks News Miner.
 Its death reduces to 31 the num- Der of musk oxen sent there by the federal government for ex- perimental purposes.
 Many black bears have been seen in the vicinity of the College during the spring and summer.