davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
STATE MINE ACCIDENT
RATE SHOWS DECREASE
Fatal Mishaps, However, Increase
in 1881, Report Reveals.

The coal mine accident rate in
Indiana for 1881 dropped to 1873
from lac for the previous year per
million-man hours of exposure, a
bulletin of the United States bureau
of mines received here today
showed.
Fatal accidents, however, in
creased to 3.71 from 1895 in 1880, on
the same basis. The fatality rates
increase was due to the Linton mine
disaster in January, 1881, when
twenty-eight men lost their lives.
The decrease in accidents was reg
istered, however, despite the dis
aster
Mining deaths in 1881 totaled
fifty-seven in the state with 1889
men injured to the extent that at
least one days work was lost. A
total of 1891 men were employed
in 1881 to produce 1925, 165 tons
of coal in 1863 active mines.
The fifty-seven deaths by coun-
ties were: Daviess, Greene and
Warrick, l each; Gibson and Ver-
million, 2 each; Vigo 7; Knox, 10,
and Sullivan, 33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
FUNERAL RITES HELD
HERE FOR DR.. ELLIS

Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary
Scene of Services for Educator.
Funeral services for DR.. Horace
Ellis, II, former state superintend-
ent of public instruction and father
of Howell Ellis, public service COM
missioner, were held today in Elan
ner and Buchanan mortuary.
DR.. Ellis died Friday at his home
in Chicago after an illness of two
weeks. He had been associated with
the Chicago headquarters of the Re-
publican national committee as
director of the western area.
Services were conducted by DR..
Abram S. Woodward, pastor of the
Meridian Street M. Z. church.
Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
DAMAGES ARE ASKED
IN TAXI-TRUCK CRASH
Special Constable and Wife File Suit
for $4,000.

Two suits asking damages totaling
$4,000 for injuries incurred in a
taxi-truck collision Nov. 20 at New
Jersey and Thirty-frst streets, were
filed Friday in superior court by
Charles w. Freeman, special con-
stable, and Mrs. Freeman. The Fur.
mas Ice Cream Company, Inc, and
the United Cab Company are de-
PENDANTS.
Freeman asks $4,000 for loss of
his wife's services and Mrs. Free
man seeks $4,000 for injuries to her
back, which, she alleges, have per-
manently disabled her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
TAXI ORDINANCE IN
EFFECT ON TUESDAY
Drivers Required to Display Certifi-
Gates of Passenger Insurance.

Enforcement of new city or
dinance requiring taxi drivers to
display certificates of passenger in
surance as a safeguard for patrons,
will begin Tuesday, Captain Otto
Ray, city license inspector, said to-
day.
Drivers will be compelled to dis
play before passengers card stating
amount of insurance carried and
showing whether premium is paid
In the latter case, a red card will
warn patrons that insurance has
lapsed. If insurance is in effect,
the amount will be stated on a
white car displayed in the interior
of the cab, Ray said.
The new ordinance also places a
tax of 500 on each first cab owned
by an individual, with a tax of $50
on each additional cab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
THEODORE ROOSEVELT said

Life Insurance increas es the stability of the business
world raises its moral tone and puts premium upon those
habits of thrift and saving which are SO essential to the well
fare of the people as body"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
NEWEST MODEL
IN YEARS WILL
ARRIVE TONIGHT
Numerous Parties to Show
City's Confidence in
New 1888.

The newest model in the annual
business of years will be presented
to the world at large at midnight
by its sponsor, old Father Time.
Created for twelve months, 1888
viii resemble the 1892 model of 366
days ago. The new year, though, will
have but the regular 365 days, in
surfing males of safety from the on
slaught Of a leap year.
indianapolis residents will express
their trust and confidence in the
new year tonight, with house and
club parties throughout the city.
Clubs to Hold Parties
Two orchestras will alternate in
the annual party at the Columbia
Club. A thousand members and
guests are expected to be present
to usher in 1888 with surge Of
gaiety. The orchestras will be led
by Arnold Peek and Louis Lowe.
Two other bands, Jimmy Willing
ham and his orchestra and Bob
McKittrick's orchestra, will do the
musical honors for the party at the
Hoosier Athletic Club.
Vaudeville and cabaret acts will
hold the spotlight at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
Midnight Shows Planned
Midnight shows will be given in
the downtown theaters, downtown
restaurants and night clubs will Of
fer special inducements to the frol-
licking crowds, and thousands will
celebrate the one thousand nine
hundred thirty-third New Year in
private homes.
Members of Sigma Delta Kappa,
national legal fraternity, holding it's
annual convention here, and their
guests will observe the occasion at
formal dinner dance at the SEVERN.
A dance will be held tonight at
the Sunken Gardens, 1921 West
Washington street. West Park Coun-
Gil No. 35, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics degree team
will sponsor the dance.
Police to Be Reasonable"
AS to the possibility of one Cor
more) of the celebrators running
amuck of the law, Chief Mike Nor
rissey said today:
1--WE are not expecting any
trouble. The police have been in
structed to remember that New
Years eve is time for celebra-
ton. They will not be unreason-
able, but they will see that order is
maintained.
"They will keep their eyes open
for drunken drivers"
John w. Morrill,, deputy prohibit
ton administrator for southern IN
diana, announced the usual staff of
officers will assist city police in
enforcing the prohibition law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES says

american life insurance will live to bless our people as
long American civilization lasts and will endure and grow
long civilized man. while living takes forethought of
the event of Death"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Bar to Install Officers

officers of the indianapolis Bar
Association will be installed Wednes-
day night at $50 at the Columbia
club, Paul G. Davis, president, an
nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
M0RM0NS TO
 MEET TONIGHT
w. R. Sloan Will Be Speak CT = Missionaries
 Going South

Tonight at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, a meeting under the i auspices of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mor- monD will be held. The speaker of the occasion is w. R. Sloan, President of the Northwestern States Mission, which includes Ore- gon, Washington, British Column bia and Alaska. MT. Sloan arriv- ed last night on the Princess Nor ah and held a conference with the Missionaries who have been working in Juneau for the past three months. This is MT. Sloan's third visit to Juneau in his pres ent capacity and many of the residents have been privileged to hear him before. Alter being en- tertained by Juneau friends today, he will return tonight onthe North land. f G }2-
 The meeting tonight will be the last one held by the Mormon Church for the summer, the mis- sionaries now here are returning to the States. Regular weekly ser vices will be started again in the early Fall. T iaHa e sGNg
 The public Is invited to tonight's s meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
Theatres Offer Both Drama and Comedy
WILD PARTIES
 ARE DEP IC TED TN R0GERS' PLAY
Finn and Hattre" Will Follow Young As You
 Feel at Coliseum

Young as You Feel with Will Rogers and Eff Dorsay in the leading roles, is the headline att traction tonight and tomorrow night at the Coliseum theatre.
 Finn and Hattie featuring Leon Errol, zaSu Pitts and Nitzi Green, will be the new play Sun day.
 ! In Young AS You Feel" the wild parties of Rogers and Miss Dor say are staged entirely as an ob- ject lesson to Rogers sons, and in the end prove to be just the "cure" necessary to make them marry happily and settle down to business.
 Iittlefield in Cast
 Prominent in Rogers supporting cast is LIcien Littlefield, eminent character actor, who portrays the role of Rogers old-fashioned and grabbed office manager and who like his employer becomes reiuv- enated just previous to the final fadeout.
 The other players include Rosa lie Roy, Lucille Browne, O. Henry Gordon, John T. Murray, Brandon Hurst and Gregory Gaye.
 Young AS You Feep' is the screen version of the well known stage success of George Ade, 'Fa- ther and the Boys" as adapted by Edwin Burke.
 Finn and Hattie"
 In Finn and Hattie,'' MT. and Mrs. Murdock" have stepped from the pages of Donald Ogden Stew arts hilarious novel, and are now seen on the screen, living the con- vulsing adventures of their trip to Paris.
 Finn and Hattie" is a new de- parture in talking picture comedy In addition to the sparkling dia- logue injected into the novel by Stewart, Hollywood's fun writers were assembled to add new hu- mor to the situations, and a stellar cast portrays the characters. | Rubber Kneed Comedian '1 Errol, the rubber kneed" con- edian. who helped ziegfeld to fame for many seasons before creating a furore in talking pictures, is sgMr. Haddock" to the life. Miss Pitts, mourful-eyed and scream ingly sad, is his wife Green raises the runipus as the little Had dock" girl. -id sa .e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
ARMY INSPECTOR IS AT CHILKOOT POST;
 WILL GO TO SITKA

Col. Samuel T. Msckall, of the Inspector Generals Office, Ninth Corps Area, with headquarters at the Presidio, San Francisco, is now inspecting the post and garrison at Chilkoot Barracks, it was an- nounced today by Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission. The two of- ficers came north early this week on the same boat from Seattle.
 After he completes his inspec- ton, Coi. Maekan will go to Sitka on the Admiral Rogers to inspect the Sitka National Cemetery. He will be accompanied from here by Lieut.. Walter H. Hodge, Secretary of the Commission, who will go as far as Petersburg for a further examination of Petersburg Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
FlREMEN CON SIDER CITY. PARK ADDITION; !. MAY. BUY MORE LAND

Plans for improving City Park were tentatively discussed last night by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department which has de- veloped that property extensively in the past few years. The meet ing was a special tribute to Oliver M. Olson, former company fore man, and John G. Olson, member for several years
 The Department directed its Playground Committee to confer with owners of property abutting the park on the west and obtain prices on it. If a reasonable figure is obtained it is probable the pun chase will be made.
 Erection of @ clubhouse on the site of the old store building for merly occupied by E. Millager was discussed. If the Department buys the property, this development is expected to be carried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of AL aska, Division Numer One. In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES LARSEN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was appoint ed Administrator of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased, on the 18th day of May, 1892.
 All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, wth proper vouchers attach ed, to Henry Roden, attorney for Administrator, at his office in the Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska within six months from date ot this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1892.
 DAVE HOUSED,
 Administrator of Estate of
 Charles Larsen, Deceased First publication, May 27, 1882. Last publication, June IT, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
"SQUAW MANI COMING SUNDAY, FULL OF THRILLS
Famous Story Will Be Pic. tured on Screen of
 Capitol Theatre

For those who like their thrills strong and with plenty of pep per" Cecil B. DeMille's talking pie ture, The Squaw Man which will open Sunday at the Capitol thea thre is just what the doctor or dered."
 The famous tale shifts co,orful- ly between England and Arizona for it's geographical backgrounds
 It begins with man accusing a cousin of being in love with his wife.
 It mounts upwards in excite ment when the cousin leaves Eng land.
 Jim Carston in Arizona
 It picks up James Wynnegate now Jim CarSton" in Arizona.
 He is threatened by Cash flaw kins neighborly rancher, wht wants his place as a bottleg ren- dezvous.
 Carston saves Naturich, an In dian squaw, from the insults O. Hawkins.
 Hawkins returns to kill Carstcn and is shot himself by a bullei from an unknown gun.
 Carston is shot down from ann bush, and nursed back to health by Naturich.
 Lord Henry of Kerhill, Carston's English cousin, dies and confesses the guilt for which Jim was blam- ed. E Lady Diana comes to Arizona to seek Jim, and finds him mar ried to the squaw, Naturich.
 Makes His Escape
 The sheriff finds proof that Ma turich killed Cash Hawkins and the girl flees.
 She returns in time to see Little Hal taken to England by Sir John and Lady Diana to be educated.
 AS Jim bars the door against the posse. who have tracked her.
 But that would be revealing the climax
 Warner Baxter, Lupe Velez, FL eanor Boardman and Charles Bick- ford head the cast, which also includes Roland Young, Paul C3av- anaugh, Roymond Hatton, Julia Faye, Dewitt Jennings, J. Farrel Mcdonald, Dickie Moore and oth- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

MANILA, P. l., June 3.-Theo- dore Roosevelt has undertaken to live up to the pace set by his father, the famous advocate of the strenuous life"
 The new Governor General Of the Philippines put in some IA hours of handShaking and speech making the day he arrived in Ma nila, and every day since then has been crowded to the limit. He managed to get in a game oi tennis 0he first day and uses this and other means to keep physically fit.
 For the first three weeks after his arrival Roosevelt made trips of inspection almost every after noon to acquaint himself with the work of institutions and bureaus in and near the capital city.
 Extensive rlans
 Following this a ten days tour of the Island of Luzon, chief of the Philippine archipelago, was on his program, and he plans to visit B of the 49 provinces before the Legislature opens in July.
 Evening after evening has been taken up with dinners and recep- tons, while lrncheors at Mala- cafiang palace, the residence of the Governor General, have been made opportunities to confer with members of the Insular Cabinet Roosevelt's enthusiasm and en- elgy, broad smile and ready wit found a ready response from the Filipinos and the American and foreign colony. Before he arrived rthe1e was much talk of a cam paign of non -co-operation among Legislative leaders, who resented Secretary of War Hurley's sharp attack on their independence cam- raign, but it soon died away. He Saw, He Conquered
 On the platform of the inaugu- rad ceremony sat Manuel Quezon President of the Irsular Senate and head of the dominant Nation aliSta party, and other Filipino
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
WORK ON TRAIL
 SYSTEN STARTS
Forest Service to Repair Trails Connecting to
 Glacier Highway

To do annual repairs and main tenance and some new work on the National Forest Trail system on Glacier Highway, a two-man crew composed of E. E. Loomis and Jack Kinghorn left town yester- day, 1t was made known today by M l.. Merritt, Assistant Regional Forester.
 They will clear out the old trail from Montana Creek up McGinnis Creek for about two miles This trail is used by prospectors and miners.
 They will also cut a new trail from Eagle River Landing to a camp established by trollers about one-third of a mile away down the beach.
 Later they will repair the Mon tana Creek trail at least to the Windfall Creek summit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
GRADUATES TOLD
 HOW TO POLISH THEIR EDUCATION
Eric Paulson Urges Seniors to See "Guilty
 Generation"

'qSo it's Commencement week again." unused, Eric Paulson, man. ager of the Capitol theatre, break ing a silence in the Elks Club room last evening as he put down on the reading table an issue of the Daily Empire containing an account of the graduation exer- cises at the Juneau High School. Several habitues looked up from their magazines or periodicals.
 That was a good address Charles w. Hawkesworth of the Indian Af- fairs office delivered to the recip- tents of diplomas" continued Eric, passing wen-filled cigar case to the little group of auditors.
 Snowman Likes Shakespeare
 MT. Haw1esworth told the young folks that success in life could be attained only by persistent, whole hearted and for the most part unselfish effort. How true that is. AS snowman, I liked his reference to Shakespeare, particu- larly to the Merchant of Venice, the most perfectly constructed play or rather two plays in one-ever written. MT. Hawkesworth's cita- tion of the inscription on Portia $ lead casket in illustration of his text was happy and appropriate Who chooseth me (that is, suc- cess) must give and hazard all he hath
 But in the last analysis, is not the aim of education to enable persons to think for themselves, and isn't success dependent on the ability to think straight?" Eric asked.
 They Followed Him
 Maybe so," answered Henry Messerschmidt of the San Francis co Bakery. We are following you. Go on.
 Well" responded Eric, practical issues are continually presenting themselves. Usually they are de- termined by the untrained mind intent only on immediate conse- quences, while more often than otherwise the deferred or remote results are of greater importance. For instance, temptation to do a wrongful act arises. Yielding means present gai nof small amount followed by an ultimate loss, be- ycnd all calculation. Educated wis ion peers past the near to the distant goal.
 Idea Is Exemplified My idea is exemplified better than I can express it by The Guilty Generation the photoplay starring Leo Carrfllo, now showing at the Capitol theatre. In the play Garlic is a liquor racketeer Tempted, he saw only immediate wealth. He tailed to perceive the ultimate succession of murders that eliminated in his own death
 ""The Guilty Generation is more than a wholesome lesson. It is | a liberal education. dt ought to be seen and studied by every one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 HOLD MEET TONIGHT

The City Council tonight will hold it's first meeting of the cur rent month Only routine business is on it's calendar for consideca- tion. ss 84c cgi <
 A special Committee from the Juneau Commercial Association is expected to appear before the Council to urge more rigid en- forcement of the ordinance requir- ing peddlers and itinerant mer- chants to obtain licenses before doing business in the town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

leaders. Ten days ago Quezon sent message to a dinner the Governor General attended in which he said.
 The appointment of Governor Roosevelt was received in the Phil ippines with an attitude of watch |ful waiting Governor Roosevelt may well say, however, that he came, he saw, he conquered. He conquered, by his liberal ideas, democratic manners and determ- nation to serve our people
 q call upon our countrymen to unite in giving our Governor Gen. eral unbegrudging and wfole-heart- ed support"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

A copy of Rolling Around in Clover" will be sent to those leaving name and address at box office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Harry Race. Ketchikan; Russell Clithers, Harry Townsend, Seattle; w. R. Sloan. Portland, Ore; Dan s. Hill, E. Martin, Prince Rupert B. o.; R. E. Legge, M. Legge Vancouver, B. O.; J. G. Wennlan Victoria, B. c.
 Alaskan
 G. H. Hellberg, Portland, Ore. L. F. Barr, Windsor, Ont; Will liam Strong, George Bacon, Q. w Lee, Telegraph, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-03

elf the B graduates of the Juneau High School, and by everybody else, too. It has a virtue denied most things of an instructive ma ture; it is entertaining as we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
NEW OVERHEAD CROSSINGS TO
 BE BUILT NOW
Alaska Juneau Tram and Plume Lines Will Be
 Given New Structures

Three overhead crossings to ham, dle tramway and two tailine fumes from the Alaska Juneau mill to the beach across the Thane section of the Glacier Highway will be constructed this Fall by the United States Bureau of Pub- lie Roads, it was announced today by Ivan F. Windsor, Assistant Distmct Engineer. Bids for the three structures, which comprise a single project, will be opened here on August IT.
 The estimated cost of const1uc- tion is about 5000, MT. Windsor said. A number of tenders are looked for.
 Tie largest of the three is de- signed for the main mill tram way. It will be two-way under pass constructed on concrete ped estals with timber piers and four lines of steel girders. There will be a 14-foot roadway on each side of the center pier.
 Two new overhead crossings will carry the Hume lines. One will be 20-foot and the other 70-foot spans with steel eyebeams or tim Der piers. They will be construct ed So that each will provide for an 18-foot roadway. They will have TIC central piers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
AGENT WYNN LEAVES FOR SURVEY OF RUN
 OF PINKS TO SOUTH

Enroute to Frederick Sound and Lower Chatham Strait to deep a close observance on the pink sal mon run in that district, Dennis Vim, Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. left last night on the Brant He was accompan- jed by Capt. Carl Kircheiss who will r.ake some pictures of salmon in streams and traps to be includ- ed in the pictoral studies of AL aska'5 fishing and sealing indus tries.
 MT. Winn's study of the salmon run is to be the basis for a final decision of extending the fishing season in the western and eastern districts.
 He will keep Commissioner o. Malley advised daily on the status of the run and the outlook. If conditions justify, the Commis- sioner made known several days ago he would extend the season for f few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

or outfield work, or as relief pitcher.
 EIks Strong Club
 The Elks will present one of the strongest lineups ever to go into the classic. In Boyd and Coughlin it has two fine catchers, and Boyd is as good an outfielder as the league boasts He is hard and consistent batter It has such slug gers as Andrews and McCloskey to aid him and any one of the three is liable to break up ball game at any time.
 The club is well fixed for pitch CTS with Manning, Junge and Kos Xxi, all three of whom will be called into action. Andrews at first, Junge or Manning at second, Roller at short and Big MacSpadden com prise fast infield McCloskey, Orma. D. Baker and Boyd, aided by Manning on occasion, give them a classy outfield.
 Band Out Tonight
 The City Band will be on hand tonight to open the series in style. The members will appear just as soon as they get off work and play between the innings.
 The proceeds of the first three games will be split between the two clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
JUNEAU REPRESENTED
 AT OLYMPIAD OPENING

Juneau had at least two repre- sentatives at the opening of the Olympic Games at Los Angeles on July 30-MiSs Venetia Pugh and James McNaughton, who heard Vice President Curtis formally op- en the great spectacle and watched the teams representing 39 nations parade before 105,000 spectators in the stadium built by the City of Los Angeles for the games.
 Tt was most impressive sight, one l wouldn't have missed for anything" Miss Pugh said today She returned home this week af- ter a 30-day vacation spent on the Pacific Coast.
 She, MT. McNaughton and Bob Pope nlotored from Seattle to San Francisco where MT Pope left them. The other two continued on To Southern California for a short visit.