davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Caroline Morris, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that r.
M. Winegardner of McConnelsville,
Ohio, has been duly appointed and
qualified as executor of the estate of
Caroline Morris, deceased, late of
Morgan county. Ohio.
Dated this 5th day of July, 1882.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of said County.
14i2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Mary J. Harper, deceas-
ed. G. w. Harper, whose address is
Malta, Ohio, Route No. 5, has been
appointed and qualified as admin
istrator OF the estate of Mary J.
Harper, late of Morgan county,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this End day Of July, A. D.,
1892.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
ia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-21
SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Common Pleas Court
The State of Ohio, Morgan County.
Union Joint Stock Land Bank, etc.
Plaintiff

Joseph a. Biedenbach, ct al
Defendant
Case No. 1915
In pursuance of an order Of sale in
the above entitled action, | will offer
for sale at public auction, at the door
of the Court House in McConnelsville,
Ohio, in the above named County. on
Saturday, the 23rd day Of July. 1882.
al 1 (one) o'clock, T.. NJ, the follow
ing described real estate. situate in
the County of Morgan, and State Of
Ohio. and in the Township of Malta,
to-wit:
situated in the Township Of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-07-21
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE


Common Pleas Court
Case No. 26
T. M. Glidden. Plaintiff
A. J. Wamer, Defendant
In pursuance Of an Execution on
tion, will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court
House. in McConnelsville. Ohio, in the
above named County. on Saturday.
the 3oth day Of July 1882. at (one)
o'clock, p. M. the following describ-
ed real estate, situate In the County
Of Morgan. and State Of Ohio. and In
ed and described as follows:
Being Lots Numbered 81. 80, 33. "a,
g5, SO. 81. 38. 80. 40. Al and AZ in said
Town.
Said Premises Located at Morgan
vile, Ohio.
Said Premises Appraised at $633.ss.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
L. b. ADREAN,
Sheriff of Morgan County, Ohio
r. ID. Winegardner. Attorney.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

verdad cuando un individuo que
ha ganado bolsas y bolsas como
professional, despues, sin siquie-
ra quitarse ell nombre, Sc presen
ia como amateur a engahar a
|pugilistas amateurs y cenirse
una corona que no merece.
De nuevo repetimos que Jones
|y Stokes dijeron la verdad Y asi
puede probarse revisando los ar
chivos de los diarios locales.
Cuando lego a Tampa la no.
ticia de que Ed Flynn habfa
jconquistado la corona amateur
de peso welter, este peri6dico
hizo saber que Ell Flynn amateur
era ell mismo Flynn que aqui
habia peleado cobrando sonante
plata.
/ Pero no cuisines mandar los
recortes a la Association Nacio-
nal Amateur, O la Union ANA
teur Americana, porque despues
de TODD era buena propaganda
para Tampa que un Flynn Pro
fesional pasara por amateur y
Sc pusiera una corona que no lie
pertenecia.
! Pero 81 alguien nos hubiera
preguntado sobre ell particular,
en- auuella fecha, lie hubiera-
mos dicho la verdad aun a true
que de perjudicar la propagan-
da de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
Fouettn Tie La GGceta No. rs
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS.
XTRAORDINAR
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

determinar. Este es, por ell mo-
mSpto, mi solo fin. Los hon.
BUYS, en- general, suelen ser vi
les g~radualmente. PerQ en- mi
toda virtud Sc desprend en- I'm
minute, de un solo golpeW. mo
una capa.
De una perversidad relativaN
com1n, he pasado, me
1tS 0 de gigantic, a las
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
BOXEO
CANZONERI PERDIO LA
CORONA DE PEQUENO
PESO WELTER

Filadelfia, enero 19.-Tony
Canzoneri, ell italiano de New
Orleans y Brooklyn, perdi6 ano-
che la corona de pequeno peso
welter a manos de Johnnie ia
dick, en- IN combate que dur6
10 asaltos.
Jadick cay6 en- ell primer
round, con una izquierda a la
quijada, pero Sc puso de pie an
ties de que ell referee comenZara
a contarle y empez6 a combatir
en- iguales terminus con su ri
val. Ell "jab" con la izquierda
del filadelfiano probe ser I'm ge-
roglifico para Canzoneri. Am
Dos con frecuenGa Sc pegaron
frente a frente sin ceder una So
la pulgada de terreno.
Ell vencido, que anoche pesa-
ba 1922 libras, contra 1876 su
oponente, todavia continua sien-
do ell campe6n de peso ligero.
En- ell mismo programa Vicen-
tie Dundee, peso mediano de Bal
timore derrot6 a Jimmy Smith
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

enormidades mas esgantosas.
Permitanseme referir' a vuela
pluma que lance, sque Gnico ac-
cidente ha traido sobre mi esta
middleton. La muerte Sc aproxi-
ma, y la sombra que la prece-
de ha arrojado una Influenza
tranquilizadora sobre mi cora
ION. Suspiro, pasando a traves
del sombrio vale de la simpatia,
,iba a decir de la compassion, de
mis- semejantes. GUERRA con-
vencerlos de que he sido hasta
punto esclavo de circuns
tancias que desafian toda la cri-
tica humana. Desearfa que des-
cubriesen para mi en- los deta-
Hes que voy a darles algdn pc
s no oasis de fatalidad en- un
iestEto de error. GUERRA que,
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

semeJaba un sueno, Y NADIA mas
adecuado para encantar ell alma
que aquella venerable ciudad
antigua. En- este mismo momen-
to slento en- mi mente ell susurro
refrigerante de sus avenidas
acknowledgements sombrfas; res
pro ell perfume de sus mil sotos,
Y me estremezco aun, con indie
tinible voluptuosidad. a la pro-
tunda y sorda nota de la campa-
ma, que desgarraba a cada no.
ra, con rugido sGbito Y cascade.
la quietud de la obscura atm6s-
tera que envolvia ell campanario
gotico, erizado de picos.
Halo cierto placer, tsnto CO.
mo me es possible experimental
en- estos INSTANCES, distrayendo
mi p~ensamiento con estes re-
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
OFFRTA A WALKER DE
500, 900 PARA PELEAR EN-
MIAMI

Miami, Enero 19.-LOu Mag
nolia, ell famoso referee y pro-
motor de Coral Gables, envi6
aver un telegrama a Mickey
Walker ofreci6ndole $4,000 por
un combate con Ernie Schaaf,
de Boston. Magnolia cree que la
garantia de $4,000 ofrecida
por 6l superb al 17l2% por Glen
to que Sc ofreciera a Walker por
su pelea con ell campe6n Max
Schmeling.
Schaaf aparec{a comprometi-
do a pelear con Walter Cobb, de
Baltimore, ell dia IL de febrero,
pero ell encuentro ha sido can
celado.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

cuerdos minuciosos de la escue-
la y sus ilusiones. Sumido en- la
desgracia como estoy, desgracia
iay de mi! que no puede ser ma
yor' Use me perdonara que bus
Que I'm %alivio, bien corto Y Iige-
no, en- estos pueriles = divaga-
dores detalles ?
Ademas. aunque absolutamen
te vulgares y risibles por ST mis-
mos ,adquieren en- mi magma
ci6n un~ Importance circuns-
tanclal, a causa de su intima re-
lacion con los lugares y la 6poca
EN- que distingui los primeros
preludios ambiguous del destino,
que desde entonces me han cir
%cunscrito tan pfofundamente
con su sombra. Dejenme, pues,
recordar,
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
Con los Guantes

Parece que la Association At
letica Americana ha enviado un
explorador a Tampa con ell fin
de investigar los antecedentes
de Ed Flynn, campe6n nacional
amateur de peso weller.
Aseg1rase que Wilbur Stokes,
gladiator professional y ell ma
mayer de este Nixon Jones, re-
~cientemente dijeron en- New Or
leans que Flynn combati6 como
amateur luego de haber CANA
do muchas boIsas como profesio-
nal.
81 Sc le DECLARE culpable dc
violar las reglas amateurs, ell
lcampeon sera eliminado de las
practicas para los juegos OHM.
picos que Sc efectuaran ell pr6x5
mo verano.
Sobre este 10 unico que pode-
mos decir es que Stokes y Jones
Idijeron la verdad, aunque de-
bieron callarse la boca 81 nadie
les interrog6 al efecto sobre Ia
autenticidad del PROFESSIONALS
mo de Flynn.
Y siempre debe decirse Ia
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

dirlgidas, que fracasaron ente-
ramente, y fueron para mi I'm
triunfo complete. BESIDE aouel
instante mi capricho fue lev do
mistica, y a una edad en- que DO
cos ninos han dejado los anda-
dores, quede entregado a mi IL
bre albedrio, y llegu6 a ser ell
dueno de todos mis- aetos, ex-
cepto de mi nombre.
Los primeros recuerdos de mi
vida de escolar estan ligados a
I'm grande Y destartalado case
ron del tempo de la reina Isa-
bel, en- una triste aldea de Ingla-
terra, adornada con numerosos
arboles nudosos Y ugigantescos.
Y en- la que todas las casas eran
de una remotisima antiguedad.
Era, en- verdad, un lugar que
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
SCHMELING ESTA DISPUES
TO A SU tt
TULO CONTRA JACK
SHARKEY

New York, enero 19.-Joe ia
cobs, director de los intereses de
Max Schmeling manifesto ano-
che que hoy cOmparecera ante la
comisi6n atl6tica del estado de
New York y aaunciara que Max
Schmeling Sc halla listo para de-
fender su titulo de peso compile
to contra Jack Sharkey, en- el
mes de JUNO.
Jacobs no ha firmado ningdn
contrato para ell match, pero di-
ce que esta dispuesto a DIR pro-
posiciOnes y que Sc decidira por
la mejor, aunque preferiria que
ell match 10 presentara la ciudad
de New York Y la compahia Ma
Olson Square Garden.
Sc recordara que en- JUNO de
1880 la comisi6n de New York
suspendi6 a Schmeling por ne
garse este a cumplir la palabra
dada a Sharkey de que lie otor-
garia la revancha dentro de seis
meses.
La comisi6n probablemente
repondra a Schmeling y su ma
mayer tan pronto como firmen
I'm contrato obligandose a pc
lear con Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
- ZCNK :

Las 1ltimas palabras de ia
.cobs fueron estas: "Pelearemos
con Sharkey y lie derrotaremos
en- JUNO. 81 Dempsey retorna al
"ring" entonces el tendra su O.
portunidad en- September.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
D EPO R

de Filadelfia, por decision. In
golpe derecho a la quijada Ian
70 a Smith pior las sogas zen ell
sexto, pero consigui6 incorpo-
rarse al conteo de nueve y ST.
gui6 combatiendo hasta ell final.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19
HOY Sc ~EFECTUARA LA
PELEA KNIGHTIGODWIN

Miami, enero 19.-La lluvia
impidi6 anoche que Sc e~fectuara
la pelea por ell campeonato de
peso complete ligero del sur,
entire Joe Knight, de Cairo, Ga,
y Bob Goodwin, de Daytona
Beach. Esta noche tendra lugar
ell %encuentro, 81 ell tempo 10 per-
mite.
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

me otorgasen, 10 que no pueder
|rehusar o coneeder, que, aunqut
Ieste mundo haya conocido gran.
DIES tentaciones, nunca ell HON
bre ha sido hasta aqui tentadc
de manera semeiante, Y Segura.
mente nunca ha sucumbido de
este modo. GEs, pueS, por este,
por 10 que he conocido nunca
sufrimientos iguaies? $Sera cier
to que no he vivido e. un sueho?
Es que no muero victima del
horror Y del misterio de las mas
axtranas de todas las visiones
sublunares?
Qeseiendo de una raza que Sc
ha distinguish en- Ndo tempo
por un temperamento magma
two Y 6acilmente excitable, Y mi
infancia demostr6 que
La gaceta., 1932-01-19

habia heredadf plenamente ell
caracter de familia. CAndo a.
vance en- edad, este caracter Sc
acentu6 mas fuertemente, y lie
go a ser por bastantes motives
una cauSa de seria inquietud
para mis- amigos Y de indudable
detrimento para mi mismo. Me
hice voluntarioso, aficionado
a los caprichos mas locos; fui
facil presa de las mas violentaS
pasiones.
Mis- parientes, que eran de es-
piritu timido, y Sc veian ator-
mentados por la perversidad de
mi naturaleza, no podian hacer
gran cosa para detener las ma
las inclinaciones que me distin-
guian. Hicieron por su parte
algunas tentativass debiles, NAL
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Clarence Darrow, super-law- yer and humanitarian, seems to be a good loser. Perhaps there is no better defense criminal lawyer in the land, yet most of his big clients have gone to the pen.
 He defended McNamara brothers for the Los Angeles Times dynamiting. They went to the penitentiary. Darrow had the defense in he Steunenburg murder case. Harry Orchard is still in prison. Loeb and Leopold got life imprisonment in spite of |Darrow's superb efforts. William Jennings Bryan beat Darrow ill the Scopes case at Dayton, Tenn. And now comes the Massie case in which four defendants get penitentiary conviction. Luck and the law seem to run
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

Immediately after lunch al gathered on the beach for the contests. Contests in jumping running, shot-put and pole |vaulting were held. Klawock won first in running and shot but and Hydaburg won first in htgh-jump and -vaulting Klawock won the Meet with q score of 36 to 27.
 The last contest of the day was a baseball game between the two schools and proved to be a landslide for the Hydabure Boys with score of 21 to 5. After the games all assembled in the school house where the F. T. A. served lunch for all the contestants. Hyda boys antici- pate a return visit soon.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
HYDABuRG

Through the kindness of the Cannery Superintendent, M: Dana of View Cove for the loan of his pile driver, and through the kindness of the Forestry De- rartment for the gift of piling to the Town of Hydaburg the kiggest project of the year is just being completed.
 Under the able supervision oi the Mayor, George Mathews and Ben Duncan a complete set ot new piling has been driven un- oer the dock and to the ware house. There has been crew c1 perhaps twelve men who have been donating their time to this work and who have been dog gedly staying on the job.
 The Klawock School boys un- der the supervision of Messrs i Wolfe, Dexter and Demmert ar. rived here Monday about 11::4: am. all set for a Field Meet.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
HOONAH

Acting Mayor James Grant addressed the citizens of the town before the recent game between the A. N. B. and the Historians from the cannery He said in part: "We have started to follow the best of sports. This sport gives real thrill for those who are interested ill it. I know that every American is interest cd in this game and it is up to us to play the game as real citizens. We should support our teams and do our share as citi- zens playing hard and fair. We are going forward as citizens and our march to the goal is being watched by other citizens SO that it is up to us to make real effort to be worthy citizens. ! am unable to throw the ball perfectly but others will follow who can throw more perfectly and this will give us all greater thrill"
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Frank !D. Price and family stopped here for a brief visit while returning 10 Juneau from Sitka where they have been for several weeks.
 Our people are worried about the future. What will we do to prepare for the winter with no work in sight for the summer Gardens are going in more than any time before. This means SC much less business for the stores next fall but that just can't be helped.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
DILL WOULD AID ALASKA

Woodrow Wilson and Demo- cratic congress built the Alaska railroad and made possible quick transportation to the interior ot that great northern empire.
 Another Democratic admins tration should assist in the de- velopment of Alaska's resources instead of hindering and handi- capping such development as the last three Republican ad- ministrations have done.
 When a Democratic admins tration has restored public con- fdence, and prosperity has re- turned this government should assist in turning our peoples at tention to the development o1 this. "the last west"
 Its proximity to the orient vii make it possible to help build ur a far greter trade with the fal east Seattle Star.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
JUNEAU

H. w. Stewart, formerly of Cordova, has opened a new photograph studio on Lower Front Street opposite George Brothers.
 Bill" Feero of Douglas was reelected worthy president of the Douglas Order of Eagles.
 Dave Femmer plans to make extensive improvements on hi: dock.
 B. F. Heintzelman, assistant regional forester, gave a talk before the Chamber of Com merce, telling of his efforts be- fore the departments in Wash ington in the interest of the Territory.
 Royal Shepard left for the Mcconnell Creek, B.. C., diStric' 1 to investigate a reported gole strike.
 John Osborne and Mrs. Hilds Hanna were married last weel in the parsonage of the Resur. rection Church by the pastol Rev Erling K. OlafSon. Present at the ceremony be
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Alaska Neglected Say
 Wn. Politicians

Justice Adam Beeler, of the State Supreme Court, announced his resignation and stated he planned to enter the Republican race for United States Senator against Senator Jones. Beeler, iJl Ia public statement, announced that he favored a resubmission Of the prohibition question and said he was opposed to the World Court and the League of Nations.
 Beeler'S sentiment toward Alaska was aptly expressed in his statement wherein he said that altho Senator Jones has teen in Washington for 34 years he had forgotten that ito the north of us is the great empire of Alaska" Beeler said "it seems incredible that public servants can be so oblivious of their duty as to so woefully neglect that empire"
 The vacancy caused in the Su- preme Court through his re- signation will be filled by Gov Roland H. Hartley through ap- pointment.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
cf placing any greater tax bur-


 Of placing any greater tax bur- dens upon the industries that now support the territory. Nol can communities expect that the territory, with it's limited funds that it has to spend for publi2 work, can restore prosperity.
 "On account of the great re- duced funds for roads last year practically no money went into new construction, and in the face of our vanishing surplus, doubt if we can undertake any thing of the kind this year. We are rapidly reaching a standStill in our road building activities with increased mileage that has to be maintained and with the ever increasing demand for re- lated projects such os aviation fields, hydoplane airports, har- bor improvements, the control oi flood waters, telephone lines and shelter cabins. It might interest you to know that it cost the Alaska Road Commission $636,- 900 last year to maintain the roads that we now have.
 We have condition this year where not only the terri tory is going to be hampered for the lack of road funds, but the federal road building agen- cies are likewise being restricted iu their expenditures. The bu- reau of public roads which re- ceived about $934,000 last year will receive but $350,000 this year and the Alaska Road Con- mission which has received $SOO,000 annually for the past few years is recommended by budget this year for $656, ,OOO and there is no assurance that congress will give them that.
 T personally feel that this is a time when those wno are in- terested in the welfare of the territory ought to help us and they can help us tremendously if they will refrain from asking for money. We cannot close the public schools nor turn the in valid pioneers into the street to build roads and we do not in tend to do so. People should also Eear in mind that at the present time one dollar out of every i've of the territory's money goes for lndigent relief of some kind, and even though the worthiness of it cannot be questioned it is d burden in itself"
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
KETCHIKAN

Mayor F. R. Mitsch took oath of office last week along with the new councilmen. First act Of the council was to slash wages Of city employees to meet the city's financial problems. There will be other curtailments.
 s S. Daniels was unanimous ]v elected as new chief of police to succeed R. H. Humber, chief for the past five years. Bill Boos was elected street commis- sioner to succeed W. H. Stoll. All other city officials were re- appointed.
 Nick Baranovich, brother of Joe successful candidate on the democratic ticket for nomina- ton to the legislature, was brought to Ketchikan for surgi-
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
WRANGELL

Garden spots are being put i, about town and up river coun- try. A number of citizens have gotten in some good food for the winter.
 Charles Jones left for the tim Der country to put in a few cedar logs for the saWlnill. Frances Tamaree, daughter o1 MT. and Mrs. William Tamaree writes that she is planning tc return home for a visit some time in June. She is a graduate nurse of the Elizabeth, New Jersey General Hospital and took a PC" course at Medical Center, New York. She has been following her profession since graduation in Elizabeth.
 The Harrington Transporta- tion Company has contracted with the Alaska Grubstake A Mining Company to take a crew of fifty prospectors into the Cassiar country, in B. O.. via Telegraph Creek. The party leaves Seattle for this port some time next month.
 Hard times is not hurting the increase in population of this town. MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor had a young man come to their home on the 3rd of May Another lad came to the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Willard on the. 5th and on the 30th of April at the home of MT. and Mrs. Al Ritchie came a son.
 Mrs. T. J. Case left. for a visit with relatives in Ketchikan for 8 short while.
 Adolph Jakobitz, former re- sident of this town and Peters, burg has taken unto himself q wife in Seattle. Miss Stella r. Meade is the happy bride.
 Ed Lindman is the newly elect ed firemarshal and Chet Lloyd is the Fire Chief.
 The Burlington vessel Hazel B No. III left for Telegraph Creek last Monday with a large list of passengers and consider able mail.
 Sidney Halverson was sentenc.. cd to Is days for vagrancy, by Commissioner Chisholm.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

cal attention, having broken his leg. It will be month or more before he can walk about. Not since 1908 have the fisher men received prices for king salmon as offered and paid to- day-4 cents for large reds and l cent a pound for white kings Some of the fishermen are al- ready wondering to what figure the prices will drop during the rush of the season when the salmon are more plentiful when the Columbia River, Cape Flattery, Cape Omaney runs are coming in four bells. Perhaps the fishermen will have to pay the buyers to take the fish Right now very few fishermen are making enough to buy gaso- line and grub.
 Tn time of peace, prepare for war" is an old slogan taught in the schools. Wise parents of this district are putting in bigger and better gardens this year, plant ing more vegetables and putting up various Indian foods, salmon, meats and berries. Indian foods that the present generation knows nothing of are being made known by the older people and old man Starvation will not be we'll entertained next winter
 The local people are much pleased with the news that a Public Health nurse will be stationed here soon. Because of the poor earning power of these people much medical aid is needed only very few being able to pay for such medical services as is needed.
 Mrs. Margaret Ridley is plan ming to leave for Bellingham soon to enter the Normal School to further her training in teach ing.
 Edward Ridley is now working for the Ketchikan Lumber & Shingle Company of which J. E. Berg is president.
 J. E. Berg is now the only fish buyer on the market.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13
Here and There k1 ALaska
 -X@
 HAYNES

The first car to come through from KlukWan this year was the famous "bug" turned out by Henry Ford. Believe it or not, the old wagon buzzed up front street to be recognized only by it's license number of days gone by. There was still plenty of snow on the road and none but a Ford could have made the trip
 Mike Watson is delivering 5] cords of wood to the school for next years operations.
 Judson Brown was named Valedictorian of the class after the mathematical sharks got through with their annual mathematical computations and researches. Judson got in by the skin of his teeth-three point: only separating him from his second. He is now preparing his oration and hopes to emulate Demosthenes. Judson has at tended the high school for the full four year period; is presi- dent of the Haines Brotherhooe and vice president of the Order Of Gunnysacks, Inc.
 The Chilcoot Dock is nearing completion with Jake Crople! coing the punching on the pill driver.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

sides the bridal couple we're w. Hendfickson, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Hendrickson.
 MT. and Mrs. Osborne Will make their home on Glacier Highway. MT. Osborne is 'associ- ated with thet Bureau of Public Roads and has been active in basketball. Mrs. Osborne Is a we'll known resident of the city. She has been prominent in the diary business. Empire.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-13

done some very nice work for which he is being complimented. Mothers Day was fittirgly observed in both local churches with appropriate programs.