davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

i NEW YORK New York Am ericsns, winners of yesterdays open ingagame game of the 1882 World Series, scored another ;victary this afternoon, when they zgaM defeated the Chicago Cubs, the game going to the Yankees vwithaA score H s tos2.
 CHtCAGO.-Res,iming j; the 1882 World Series here, Ehixs a1teTnOenssaf- ter . lapse of a day.. uaadee necessary by the journey from New York, where the first two games were 7qlayed, the Yankees, pennant@ winners E oft the American League, scored their third successive victory, defeating the Cubs by a score of {, to 5..sBahe tRnth,se the pace with A home. run in the first inning, and his tea smnaates .smaiT- tamed "a lead .throughout theagame, starting with three runs in the open- ing inning
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
GERAN GOVERNMENT UNABLE
 TO MEET PAYMENT DUE U- s.

WASHINGTON.-Formal aotifica- tion was received from Berlin yester- day informing the United States that the German government will be com pelled to postpone payment of E- 800, 900, which is due t2ze United States tomorrow under the terms of the debt funding agreement. It is explained by Secretay of the Treasury Mills that the inability of Germany to make this payment is the result of unfavorable exchange con- ditions.
 Asked regarding the statue of other foreign payments, which are due December 16, Secretory Mills stated that no similar situation has arisen elsewhere and there : nothing to. indicate at this time that other nations will seek postponemeat of their payments. which aggregate tl2aQ0oy 900. .
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
FUR SMUGGLING CASE ~ -
 DROPPED. IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE.-Charges of implica- cation in a ninternationai fur snug gling conspiracy. which were filed against Plot Frank Dorbantlz, Lyman de Staffanay, fur trader and explorer, and Albert and Fred Kotserke,~ Se- attle fur dealers, were thrown out of court yesterday by United .y States Commissioner A.. c. Bowman, fol- lowing B brief hearing. iEhe arrest ing officers were not able to produce sufficient evidence of guilt to make a case
 The charges were based on the al- legged smuggling of beaver skins.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
.POI;fD Rico
 Hurricane
32 PERSONS, KILLED; PROPERTY DAMAGES WILL RU -NINTO
 MILLIONS.

yWASHINGTON.- re- ".ceived by the War Department from Governor Beverly of Porto Rico y. states that. at least 36 persons have been killed and vast amount of property destroyed hy.a tropical hur- ricane which struck in the vicinity of San Juan.
 Early estimates the -gvernor says, indicate that the loss will he fully as great as that resulting from the .hur- :, nicane of 1928. Residents of San Juan estimate the property loss at !. millions of dollars. The citrus fruit c crop is~believed to have sustained a loss of $7,OOO, ,0O0, and it is feared the !, loss to coffee planters will exceed < even this huge amount.
 The public utilities of San Juan ,. were put out of business by the ;. storm, with the result that the city is without light and power today and s4 with water supply .menaced.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
Items &of Importance
 In Recent News Events

TOKYO.-With.4 the < flying limit long passed, tn .eownars of the Tokyo newspaper sponsoring the Japanese goodwill flight have-appealed to the Japanese and soviet governments stc make afseaxch. among the islands rim- ming the North Pacific ocsan n an effort to find. the, missing fiers. The hope is entertained that the plane was forced down and that the fliers will be found on one of the u1any islands along the route
 The goodwill plane. hopped from Tokyo for Nome at 12:25 o'clock on September 23, Pacific time, was heard from about five hours later, that being the last message to be re- ceived from the missing flieEs.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

{ .SEATTLE.-rTheu newly organized Alaskan Navigation Company, which is to invade Alaska waters in quest
 f a share of the water borne Araffic of the Northlaml, will dispatch it's first vessel to Western Alaska and the Aleutian Islands Dctober|5. The vessel to mak the voyage the mo- toship Einar Ryer, The members of the company .ares confident that the time is prep&iAus for their invasion of Alaska watErs. and they are em- barking on taeirssntGprise with as- surances of support from many quarters
 The first vessel. will carry more than 260 tons.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
H1E. EVERY STATE
 PEGGED FOR ROOSEVELT

NEW EDRK.reJames.. :. A.. Farley, chairman. of the Democratic. national campaign y4e committee, .hass.issued $. a statement. in which. he asserts that there are fewer than five States in which, a Roosevelt victory. is not al ready. assured. He did. not list. the five doubtful States and insisted that he would not concede ."one single State" to. the. Republicans.
 : q am ( convinced" Farley said, "that these close States will be defi- nitel yin. the Democratic column be- fore the campaign ends." p
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
By V. A. 8.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-A letter - of inquiry has been received at the
 office of the Delegate from an "Old < Republican" of the Third division of
 Alaska. He is somewhat anxious about the result of the presidential
 poll in the Hearst newspapers and wants to know whether it is really legitimate or only "hokum." He also says that he hears many extravagant claims about how the Democrats are going Ito sweep the Territory w>h their @strong" ticket, but he doesn't pay fnnch attention to that "bologna" the kind that he has heard every two ysars for twenty years past. In order that the interested infuirer and others may get aslant on the East ern viewpoint of presidential possi- Utilities our regular is news letter SUD- plemented by some political pickups.
 Under sthe heading Smith Spurns Reconciliation With Governor" the Hearst Washington Herald, on Aug. 29, started.-a news item thusly: "Pe- litely but. firmly Al Smith spurned 8 reconciliation meeting with Governor Roosevelt today which was thorough ly arrangedEhy some of the big chiefs of Tammany- Hall. His absence put damper.mnathe party and left the impressionhthat the once happy war rior' is stillaunwilling to bury the hatchet."
 On August'31 the Hearst newspa- pers cared hthe ofollowing statement under Ne MYork headline: "Presi- dent Hoover's clanles for reelection are steadily increasing, according to odds being offered today by w. H.I .Tuohey & Company, of $Q Broadway.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

SEATTLE.-Only three aof the more than twenty persons who were aboard the Nevada when that vessel was wrecked this week among the Aleutian Islands escaped with their lives, and their rescue 5w&s accom- plished under, difficulties which would have discouraged "a .less courageous crew than that aboard the American Mail Line steamer President Madison.
 When the Madison reached the island where the three survivors were 4maroDned, the surf was Sbreak- ing over the beach with great wavess nakingsit impossible for a lifeboat to reach shore. Finally one of the Mad ison's sailors volunteered to swim ashore svwith-a life ,line~znd The was successful in getting .HhFouEh the ,breakers. With the line fastened se- curely, the survivors lpuned them selves out to, me, wAaiE tbeat. They couldxnots have lived 1nnch hunger on Cne StCT
 Officers, of the vessel AectHFe that the wreck s6f the Nevada secured SO quickly that the members of the crew did net have <times 10 snAk esuse fef the life beats. TEhey yMere AthpoRn into the ssea when the vessel 6roke into three lpieces and the arnajorfsy of them died m the water. Tue bodies Of two Chinese weressenn in the surfe but it wxa not possible to reach them.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

2. .SEATFLE..NThe' rinhDer l4rusinesse business in the Pacific Nrthwest is looking up, but leaders of the indus try are nut prepared &c say that the present pace will be maintained, ac- crdinga s6 Col. WYE. Greeley, sec- retary off the West Coast Y Lumber Demands for lum- ,ber daring the last six weeks, he said, had depleted stocks throughout the nation, the building of small homes having helped materially to bring. ahouts this improved cohdkiono which has made it possible to resume .productiOn-
 I The. SWestepn Pine -Assecation, with. ..headquarters 44in Portland, also reports memssed business dnrlng the last sir a1seeks, with xorders for the week ending ASeptensber 10 exceeding bv,one-third Sthessvolume accepted duy- ing the preyius week.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

POONA, 1ndia.-lnspired by the news coming from London that the British government hda approved the greater pat .of. .the compromise plan relating ito priyileges granted te mn tonrhaRles in. legislative elections, iuahatmG aGandhiauake his fast yes- terdzy. <, It required just six days end five hours of fasting to bring the to.tiue.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
sCH1CAGo4&Eoverns Roosevelt 2,

sCH1CAGO1ssEo Eoverna Roosevelt ae- rived here late yesterday and was given . naisy 1recc.tlon, with bands and :.srctiliKht prosessDrs. rerain's- rent of the days of LMoln and Grant, .Veary fscm. his lengaswiAg arouhd the caa4tzgtsathe Governor retirsd early an1iswapsssot seen again in puh- lic unH HshsAAnfended the ball Gan,e this afternoon. He will go from hBae to. Dstapit, thence to Ahgy,
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

SAN FRHNC4SCO-Carl Erickson, a seaman, 30 years old, today brought his 28-feot fishing boat into pert after a Friday veyage down the coast from Dutch .Harbor, Alasla. He has a masters, licepse, Land said that he that he. navigated without use of chronometer, ,andsused only compass and sextapt as guides along the 2 ,30O- mile course.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
FDRD MOTOR co. MAKING
 PAY READJUSTMENTS

liDET1OdT.-The Ford. Aotor Eom- pany, which some time ago estab- ished a minimum wage scale of $ day, has announced pay readjust- ments,"' affectin gall employees.
 Under. the new arrangements, FeEd workers will be paid 50 cents an hour for common labor. Semi-skilled workers will receive 62 1-2 cents an hour, and skilled workers 76 cents an hour.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Reports from Dphir state that Mac Carrier Gurtler, on his way from Holy Gross to Ophir, encountered en- zine trouble about B miles from Ophir, to which place he came and returned to his mail boat with :. 8 couple of others to assist him in. get ting the mail to Ophir, where itsis expected to arrive by Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

E. E. Hurja, who some yeaEs ago did newspaper work in Alaska but who is now employed by, the Demo- cratic national committee, sends some cheering news to the Juneau Daily Empire. Referring to the political pol lin the Hearst newspapers, he says: q am prepared ito say-that it is fair, just and equitable poll ' Roosevelt will carry all but four or five States. made a, wager today that Hoover wouldn't carry 10 States. If could get better odds Ewould bet that he wouldn't carry. five"
 The value of this prediction, the kind that is so familiar to- all Alas kans, can ,be found i'm the s.Hearst presidential poll that appsars in. the papers of September. 2. b.Hnover |, is given the lead in nine States. as fol- lows: New York, &Qhp, .IMsssachu- setts,K Kansas, Connecticut, Maine, New.4 Hampshire, Rhndd Island and Vermont. Possibly HuEjag will ibet his other $ on Hoover and. thus come put even.
 s.lcoAtinued on .Faesss)
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Hans Erickson, Canes creek mining man, was a Wednesday departure for Anchorage, on his way to the Out side. He will probably spend the win ter in San Francisco.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

Joe Sterling left a few days ago Fairbanks, whither he went to attend school.
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24

The independent Washington Even ing Star had an editorial the other day which contained the following expression: Having publicly char acterized Roosevelt as a demagogue and pledged himself to fight him, Smith has not done violence to his conscience by receding from that po- sition."
The Kusko times., 1932-09-24
Alaska Interests At
 The Nations Capital

Wall Street betting commissioners. The firm today placed a, wager of $6,O00 to $0,400 at the odds of 3 to 2 that the nations present chief execu- tive will be reelected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
PLANE RENAMED

LONG BEACH, Calif., July Il, - Mary Billy Cline Quinn, youthful curly headed California aviatrix, was advised she has been selected as co-pilot of a projected New York to Rome flight this summer Will liam Ulrich will be chief pilot and navigator and the plane will be the one used by Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, IT,, in their flight around the world. The plane will be renamed the American Nurse".
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
PROBLEM NOW SETTLED

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July II. German separations which were originally capitalized at $64,OOO,- 100000 are to be settled at once cent on the dollar and thus bone of contention between France and Germany at every conference has been buried and the door has been shut on the past mainly through the untiring efforts of Ramsay Mcdonald, the British premie e r and delegate to the separations conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
LEAD THEIR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, July II, Jimmy Foxx, of the Philadelphia Athletics and Paul Waner continued to lead their leagues making batting his tory. Foxx leads the American League with point 378 and Waner of Pittsburgh leads the Nationals with point 380.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
SENATE PASSES BILL

WASHINGTON, July II. Fol- lowing the Senate's approval of the S2, ,1OO0 100000 Wagner Garner U IT, employment relief bill congressional action on that measure has now been completed. The bill now goes to the White House for an almost certain veto at the hands of Pre- Sident Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

The SS. Lakina, of the A. s. S.. Co.,, stole into port Saturay morn and remained here for such a brief time that the police reporter fail- ed to make record of this vessels arrival in the port of Seward. The vessel loaded some freight which had been left here and then i'm mediately departed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

range. In furtherance of this ob- ject, game sanctuarieS of reason able size and in logical locations should be established to provide undisturbed propagating centers as additional safeguards for stock ing the surrounding hunting areas and to serve as excellent fields for the student of wild life and the ordinary tourist, who are not hunters, but wish to study and photograph bears. This is bear conservation as opposed to the preservation being advocated for Admiralty Island and other exten- slve areas, which satisfies the in- terests of but one group and means the sacrifice of other valuable con- alterations.
 A substantial portion of the tim Der of the area is now considered inaccessible and will remain so for some time to come. This will af- ford timber range for the bear that may be driven from the more accessible areas in which logging operations are being conducted. Since not in excess of 5000 acres of timber will be cut in any one year and that acreage may be di- vided among different parts of the island, the amount of bear range involved at any one point during any year will be small.
 It should be understood also that timber operations will be conduct ed from floating camps built on rafts and the danger of camp de- predations by bears will be neg ligible. Furthermore, under the terms of the timber agreement salmon streams will be fully pro- tected against obstruction or dam age.
 Briefly summarized, the plan concurred in by the Biological Sur vey, the Alaska Game Commission, and the Forest Service contem- plates:
 l. The entertainment of facts on the number of bears on the area, the potential capacity of the is- land, the annual kill which may be permitted under regulated man. agement. This has already been arranged between the interested agencies, and the work will be done by six men, starting in August.
 2. The development of such re- gulations or restrictions as may be found necessary to perpetuate the bear at the productive capacity of the area and provide utilization of other game and fish resources.
 3. The enforcement of regula- tions. This contemplates adequate warden service, which the three agencies will be prepared to fur nish.
 4. Investigation and recommen- dation for the establishment of ad- ditional sanctuaries or refuges where needed, on areas where a coordinated use of resources is not now necessary or may not be nec- essary for years.
 5. The coordination of bear plans with timber management plans. This plan will for the first time in Alaska apply the principles of sci entific land use and will accord the industrial, recreational, Scien- tific and aesthetic values full con- sideration.
 The success of these plans will depend upon a common under standing of the problems involv- ed and sincere cooperation on the part of Alaskans, public agencies and interested organizations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

The SS. Admiral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co.,, which arrived in port Sunday morning from the West left this forenoon on the voyage to the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

The MS. North Star, of the Bur- eau of Indian Affairs is due to ar- rive in Seward sometime tomorrow, according to a local report.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11

The SS. Starr, Capt Arthur Ryn- ing, is scheduled to leave for the West at o'clock this afternoon. i
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
NOTICE

Leave repair work for the Seward Leather Works with MT. FairWeath- CT in the Seward Trading Company during my absence.
 Earl Mount, Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-11
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Burgdorf, Seattle.
 OVERLAND-W. Celkers, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26
JULY SHIPMENTS FROM ALASKA LARGEST OF
 ANY MONTH IN 1882

Salmon and other fish, gold, cop per, furs and other products ship ped from Alaska to the United States in July aggregated $3,753,- 341 in value, the largest of any month in the current year, accord ing to the Department of Commerce. Shipments of merchandise to the United States in July totaled $2,- 650,3 as compared with$1 ,559,- 167 in June and $2,516,155 in July 1881. Gold shipments in July were $1.0O5,443 as compared with $793,- S35 in the same months last year
 The gold mining industry has been
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26
ONE OLD BOOK

By Annie Johnson Flint All mans higher eucation
 Has not lifted him to Heaven. All the 'ologies and 'isms
 In his newest text book given; All his wonderful inventions
 Cannot serve to show the way, Nor his splendid lamps of knowledge Turn it's darkness ito day. One old Book alone contains it:
 All the knowledge that he needs: All the wisdom of the ages,
 Voiced in hymns and prayers and creeds,
 All the truth the scholars boast of All the lore the teachers taught, All te learning students seek for, Or philosophers have thought: All the beauty poets dream of
 All the love our hearts have craved;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26
THE sTIKINE RIVER

Oh, trip on the Stikine River Is one of my chief delights; From Wrangell to Telegraph Creek
 and back Is panorama of beautiful sights. There's no need to journey to far
 Italy Natures exquisite beauties to see, For we have them all in Alaska Up the Stikine and down to the Sea. A trip on the good boat Hazel B
 No. 2, Will reveal all its charming scenes
 to you.
 Laura c. Reed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

operating at about it's present sched- ule for several months. A slight increase in Federal road construe- tion also is reported for July with four new contracts let on minor projects. A new contract also was let for the construction of new Government hospital at Unalaska by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 It is pointed out that the red sal mon run this year appears larger than ever before in the history of Alaskan fisheries. The escapement of red fish to spawning beds in one section alone amounted to s. 492.465 reds, according to the Bu- reau of Fisheries count at the weirs on the Kivchak, Egekik, and Nak- nek rivers. Escapement figures from other sections are not yet yet available.
 According to the preliminary fig ures reported from Juneau, the pack of salmon this season to July 30 amounted to 2O7.500 cases in Kodiak district; 199,76O cases at Prince William Sound and Resur- rection Bay; 149,471 at Cook Inlet; 194, 500 at Ketchikan; 128,421 at Chignik; 493,346 at Alaska Pen insula north and south; 28,55S on the West Coast; 2O,654 at Wrangell and 321,459 cases at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

Geo. M. Bidwell and R. H. Jeff fries, who arrived from Los Angeles Sunday for his annual Alaska vaca- tion, left on the Vigilant Wednes- day for several days trout fishing at Andrews Creek. They will leave Wrangell next Tuesday for threeweeks hunting and fishing trip on the Stikins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH

August 2S. Fifteenth Sunday af- ter Pentecost
 7:30 A. M. Communion Mass 10:00 A. M. Parish Mass.
 Monday: Beheading of St John the Baptist.
 Tuesday: St. Rose of Lima, Pa troness of this Church.
 Friday: First Friday of the month. Usual devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart
 Daily Mass at 7:S0 A. M.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

Miss Edna Bidwell, who was member of the Capt. Griffith s yacht party, when. it made the Sti- kline river trip last week aboard the Hazel B No. 2, left on the yacht Saturday for Ketchikan to be a guest of Miss Ruth Nunam. She will return home on the Rogers next Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

Mrs. R. D. Baker. who has been the guest of Mrs. W. T. Hale for the past two weeks, left on the Alaska Wednesday for Ketchikan to join MT. Baker, who arrived there the same day on the Admiral Evans from a trip to Fairbanks in the in-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

= L. B. Chisholm left on the North land this morning for Juneau where he will visit his son-inlaw and daughter, MT. and Mrs. w. P. John- son and meet his eight-month sold grandson whom he has never seen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

Cards from Mir and Mrs. Wm. P. Mccarthy of Seattle were re- ceived in Wrangell this week an nouncing "a recent change in man agement with the arrival of Will liam Robert Mccarthy, on August 13, weight ID. IA oz. Mrs. Me Carthy is better remembered in Wrangell as Miss Jessie Vetter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

Dr. F. S. Fellowes, head of the medical relief work for Alaska un- der the Bureau of Indian Affairs, was a passenger on the Aleutian Tuesday morning from Ketchikan to his headquarters at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

Miss Pearl Collins is making good recovery from an appendicitis operation which she underwent Tuesday at the Wrangell General Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

Mrs. A. Romansuth and Miss Bernice Romansuth returned to their home in Juneau on the North land this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
H. P. Corser, Vicar

SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1892 1O:45 A. M. Subject of lecture. What Did The One Leper Gain By Stopping To Give Thanks?" Sept. 1, 7:OO p. M, Choir prac tice.
 Church School re-opens on Sun day. September 1, at 12 NJ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

MT. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and two children of Petersburg spent the latter part of the week with Wrangell relatives. They made the trip in the Tasmania which Mir. Anderson has rebuilt since he bought it from Paul Owens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

L. w. Baker, general freight and passenger agent of the Alaska Steamship Company of Seattle, was a round trip passenger on the Aleu- tian Tuesday morning. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Baker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

John c. Garrett arrived on the Princess Louise Tuesday en route to Telegraph Creek where he will relieve w. H. Dodd as government agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

Mrs. John Campbell arrived from Petersburg Friday and will be the house guest during the next two weeks of Mrs. A. Vreatt, Mrs. c. c. Mundy and Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-08-26

H. D. Kyle, for a number of years in charge of the Standard Oil Sta tion at Wrangell returned to Ketchikan with Mrs. Kyle, Joy and Glen, on the Northland yesterday from a trip to the states.