davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
B0XEO
A FINES DE SEMANA ARR
BARA CARNERA, LA MO-
LIE HUMANE DE ITALIA

Del viernes al sabado llega-
"a Primo Camera, la mole hui
mana de Italia, a quien ha con-
tratado para una pelea, la Sc
mana proxima, en- Benjamin
Field, ell Sr. Patsy Suarez.
Tn telegrama de Billy Duffy,
manager del gigantic, dice a Sua
rez que el y su representado sal
dram de New York en- ell dia de
hoy y que traeran con ellos un
par dc guantes especiales, como
los que usa Camera, por ell gran
tamano de sus manos.
Para combatir con Primo ha-
ra ell viaie hasta Tampa, Ted
Sandwina, un conocido gladia-
dor de peso complete.
Sandwina arribara hoy y Sc
demor6 mas de 10 que espera-
ba por haber sufrido lesiones en-
un accidente aStomovilista, su
manager, Eddie Higgins.
Suarez ha completado su pro-
grama extraordinario de reaper
tura de la Arena de los Artille-
ros, con bouts entire Arturo
Godoy, de Chile, e Irwin Ash
kenazy, de Tallahassee; Floren-
clio Baeza, de Chile, Y Tommy
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
III

Para caminar mas aprisa y
al mismo tempo para escOnder
ell rostro contra indiscretas mi
radas, Silvio Garces habia lleva-
do en- brazos a su hija durante
largoS trechos.
Pero una yez hubo atravesa-
do ell ront6n Isidro y al
h in lars en- r. ia ,n o s1m, me
rieta en- ell suefo, di6la un beso
rieta EN- ell suelo,, di6la un besP.
continue avanzando con paGo
cauteloso y dirigiendo ansiJas
miradas en- torno suyo.
Al fin, una exclamation de
algeria, un iahl de suprema es-
oeranza, brot6 de sus labios con
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR
LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
opartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evftese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan SUI peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y-3792 y 1888 y'le atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recomiendele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
"

fla arrogante DANA incline
cabeza pre- ell pecho.
I'm sus1SSo de pena, de pro-
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

Cada vez hallaba menoS gen
tie a su paso.
Cada vez su tranquilidad era
mayor.
va solo yermos campos lie ro-
4
~ abajo ell rumor del M; /
.tres, cuyo caudal de agd s
ann "a aumentado con last ecien-
.es lluvias.
ricatufin, padre e hija llegaron
. n Isidro y atra-
~ %%%~
DDon;..~- ~soledades, en- me
orguI' las huertas de mise
mdspodia considerarse ell
q | orses de la policia, que
Ave- Y momentos lanzaban,
~, en- persecution su
la Cridades de la villa y
y ASA
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

pero SUI dinero esta sujeto a EN-
barge, afectado por una orden
judicial que pidiera Camera.
Walker recibio va, por sus ser
vicios, la suma de $25,918.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
D E P R E

Beck, de Tampa; Young Gilbert
de Key West, y Sammy Lodato,
de Tampa; Battling Dundee, de
Tampa, y Byron Ellison, de
Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1932-09-28
saran a New York.

Los umpires designados son
Dinneen y Van Graflan, por la
Liga Americana, y Klein Y Ma
gerkurth, por la Nacional.
ACORDO Ell A~YUNTAMIEN'
TO CREAR UN NUEVO DE-
P~ARTAMENTO DE COM
PRAS
La gaceta., 1932-09-28

ne ,por I'm pequeno margen, pc
70 los ~jueces repartie~on tablas.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
PROFESSIONAL GOLFER
 TOM CREAMY CAME
 THRU FLASHING FINNISH

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 2, Tom Creavy showed a storming gallery at St. Paul why he was champion of professional golf as the battle took him into the quarter final salient.
 Caught in the maelstrom of up- sets that thrust aside almost every favorite in it's mad sweep, the stout hearted campaigner from Albany, N. Y., proved his class and stuck to the battle.
 He came back from almost cer- tain defeat to repulse Johnny Per- elli, star member of the dark horse" brigade from San Francisco, one up. One down at noon and two down and three to go, in the 36 hole struggle, he rushed back two birdies and a par to win, circling the Kel- Ter course with a rousing medal card of 69 on the final round that kept the crowd on their toes and will undoubtedly keep them so for another day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
USS DISCOVERER IN PORT

The USS Discoverer, Captain Campbell, of the Geodetic Survey, arrived in port today at 5 a. m for oil, supplies and mail. The vessels crew has been engaged in testing radlo-Sounding which requires shore stations, two of which were esta blished a number of weeks ago. one on Marmot Island, where Frank Lawson, former Anchorage and Seward man is stationed, and the second on Cape Shiniak.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE OF
 MANY MOUNTAIN SLIDES

Pronounced dynamic action in the great ice cap area in the higk reaches of Kenai mountains, is re- ported by returning prospectors.
 Heavy rains continuing through out the greater portion of the sum- mer, served to start detached gla- cler movements and disintegration of long stretches of age-old ice, as we'll as landslides of all sizes and in untold numbers Many old land marks have vanished but at the same time, new prospecting fields may have been opened by reason of exposing ore bodies
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
D0OL|TTLE MISSED
 RECORD BY FRACTION

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2, Although flying two laps of an official dash for the worlds land plane speed record at the blistering speeds of 301 and BOP miles an hour, faster than any land ship officially has ever flown before, Major James Doolittle failed to set new mark when his average speed for the 4 laps over the course missed the necessary speed by a fraction.
 His average speed for the four laps over the measured three kilo- meter course was 282.672 miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 WILL FLY ID INTERIOR

Arriving on todays steamer from the States will be MT. and Mrs. Jhn. Giarde, school teachers of Shag- lux, in the Innoka District, who will be flown to their Far-Interior des- tination by Pilot Al Monson, of the Pacific International Airways:
 Victor Ebright, prominently iden- tified with a chain of trading posts in the down river country, and who arrived in Seward Thursday with the Ace" flyer, will return to Flat with the party.
 Conditions were not favorable to take the four local hunters to a re- mote mountain-top glacial lake, SO that flight has been cancelled.
 Weather conditions permitting, Pilot Monson will take wing for An- chorage early this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
ORDER RESTORED

TOXIC, Sept. 2, Order has been restored at the Mukden arsenal af- ter a band of Chinese guerillas made an unsuccessful attack, War Minister Sadao Araki, announced. The attackers, numbering several hundred, bombarded the arsenal with rifle and machine gun fire. Fighting lasted six hours, when the attackers were put to rout.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
VETERAN R|sK0 TAKES
 DECISION OVER LEv|NsKY

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2, Johnny Risko, the veteran Cleveland bat tier, won a 12-round decisio mover King Levinsky.
 Rlsko weighed 196 pounds and Levinsky 200. Levinsky was unable to cope with Risko's punishing left, which repeatedly pushed the willing Chicago heavyweight off his bali ance and kept his dangerous right hand sponging in air.
 The verdict was first greeted with a. round of boos from the crowd of nearly 10000, but later was cheered
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
MINING CONGRESS HEAD SEES BETTER
 FUTURE FUR SILVER
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 2, Ultimate recovery of the silver industry and better conditions for the mining industry as a whole, is predicted by J. F. Callbreath, secre- tary of the American Mining Con- gress after trip through Western mining states.
 MT. Callbreath left here for Washington, D. c. He maintained that silver is not sectional but a world problem and claimed that silver as an assistant to gold would result in alleviation of the dangers to which the gold standard may be subjected and stabilization of international trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
RIVERS AND HARBOR
 CHIEF, C0L. sTURDEVANT, IN SEWARD FOR LAY

Col. c. L. Sturdevant, District Engineer of the Seattle Rivers and Harbors District which department now has charge of Alaska work due to the recent transfer of of the pow CTS and duties of the Alaska Road Commission to the Interior Depart ment, returned to Seward Thurs day from Nome.
 Engineer Jas. Truitt, accompanies Colonel Sturdevant.
 The present Alaska trip of inspec- tion is Colonel Sturdevant's first official visit to the Territory. He has just completed a survey of the pro- posed harbor improvement project at Nome. While in Seward he and Engineer Truitt will inspect the To- cal small boat refuge harbor and the Lowell Creek flood protection system. Upon arriving in South eastern Alaska Colonel Sturdevant Will spend several days looking over completed Rivers and Harbors pro- jects.
 Colonel Sturdevant and MT. Truitt while awaiting steamer connections are guests at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
ATHLETIC RELATIONS
 AGAIN HARMONIOUS

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept 2, = Athletic relations between the United States military and naval academies have been resumed af- ter five-year break between the institutions.
 Superintendents of West Point and Annapolis announced their de- clslon to arrange a three-year schedule between the two, the first football game to be played at Franklln Field, Philadelphia, on December 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
STAR WEST SATURDAY

On it's last voyage of the season to the Bristol Bay district, the ss Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryning, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, leaves the Port of Seward tomor- row Saturday.. On it's return to port the vessel will continue on to Seattle for it's semi annual inspec- tion of hull and boilers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
SLIM PICKING FUR LOCAL BIRD HUNTERS
 OPENING 0F SEASON

A total of five and a half-duck and a loss of four hours sleep by the hunters and soaring the day lights out of the humpie salmon, buSily engaged in their matutinal duties up divers and sundry small streams leading into the head of the bay, about epitomizes the open ing of the duck season in Seward.
 Long before daylight several nim- rods aroused the household with their preparation, awoke the dogs along the route and set them to protesting. Armed with flashlights to guide them thru the tall grass running two drift-logs to the yard, with many odd terranial inequali- ties, any of which was equal to pitching the hunter upon his head, they invaded "No Mans Land" This was the stretch where the road branches and as far as the tide would allow them to travel along the flat.
 The five ducks numbered an equal variety of species from squab to mallard, and the half was teal assassinated near the golf course. It was found that his presence in the creek near the course was due to the fact that he had swallowed so many golf balls he couldn't take off with a mile of creek before him.
 Several hunters, disappointed at not seeing a duck, reached into the stream, picked up a salmon and returned home while a thunder storm, the first of the season, gave them the raspberry"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
LONG ARCTIC VIGIL
 SCIENTISTS RELIEVED

MOSCOW, Sept. 2, Four Soviet scientists have ended lonely two year vigil in the bleak Arctic wastes during which their only contact with civilization was by ra- diO.
 They have been relieved by four other observers, one of them, a wo- man.
 A wireless dispatch from the ice breaker Sibiriakov reports that the party of four, headed by George Ushakiv, were taken aboard after the relief party sent out on the ice breaker had taken over the duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
FINAL COLLEGE YEAR

Sydney Henrikson, popular young man of Seward and son of MT. and Mrs. H. Henrkson, who has been employed during the summer with the B.P. R. engineering crew at Moose Pass, was an arrival on We'd nesday evenings freight train for a short visit with his parents. Syd- ney expected to leave today or to- morrow for the Interior to begin his final year at the Alaska College where he is studying civil engineer ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
NEVADA MERGER |S
 NEARLY COMPLETED

BATTLE Mr., Nev., Sept. 2, Ne gotiations have been completed to consolidate the properties of the Hilltop Mining Company and of the Buckingham Mines Corporation, both located in Lander county, Nev., and both last operated under. the management of E. A. s. Whittard.
 It is understood that future oper- ations will be financed by the American Metal Mines Syndicate, and will begin as soon as the fin ancing deals are closed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
RETURNING IN SPRING

Mrs. Pearl West, a familiar res ident of Seward for many months past who has been housekeeper at the Hotel Seward, will embark on the steamer Yukon for Seattle and Hoquiam, Wash. Mrs. West will vis- it with her mother during the win ter, but she likes Alaska so we'll and has found the country so beneficial to her health that she plans to re- turn in the Spring for a further stay here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
A. B. HICKS GOING OUT

Among the outgoing passengers on the SS Yukon when the liner leaves the Port of Seward, will be A. B. Hicks, courteous and efficient mail clerk on the SS Starr. MT. Hicks is bound for Portland where ne will remain until his ship comes down to Seattle, the latter part of this month, for it's semi annual in- spectlon, and will return North on it a couple of weeks later, early in October.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
FRANCE ANCERED BUT
 |s NOT ALARMED

PARIS, Sept. 2, France is anger ed but not alarmed at the German governments demand for military equality, which official circles and the press predicted was doomed to failure.
 It was considered unlikely that France would reply to the German demand. Premier Herriott will sim ply define the French attitude in some forthcoming speech, it was believed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
MAYOR WALKER RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2, - T hereby resign as the Mayor of New York '' Signed, James J. Walker.
 This was the surprise of Thursday but at the same time MT. Walker announced tha the would be can didate for the office at the next municipal election. His resignation was advised by his attorneys and, it is believed, will take the matter out of the hands of Governor F. D. Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
EVANS DUE SATURDAY

The SS Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, now to the Westward, will return to the Port of Seward Sat- urday, sailing south at 10 p. m., ac- cording to the local office. The first report was that the Evans would return Sunday or Monday morning but the southbound schedule has been speeded up to Saturday even ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
POINT WITH PRIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2, The Democrats are pointing with pride at the great McAdoo vote, confi- dent It serves as an accurate guage oy which to estimate the presiden- tlal vote in California, next Novem- per. Senator Shortridge refuses to admit defeat until the official to- tai is made public.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
NEGRO CONFESSED

LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept. 2, - Authorities announced Thursday that Philip Morgan, negro, had con- fessed he clubbed to death Robert Vincent, his wife and their three young children at their farm home south of here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
ARRIVE IN JAPAN

OCH1DSHI, Japan, Sept. 2, m Captain von Gronau and his com panions, who are flying around the world from Germany, arrived in kakumabetsu Bay, on Paramuchiru Island, at 12:06 D. m. Tokio time. Paramuchiru is the northernmost of the Kurile Islands of Japan, and Is 800 miles southwest of Attu.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02

Francis Leslie, son of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie of this city, re- turned Thursday from Nenana where he has been employed dur ing the summer. Francis is en- route to the Colorado School of Mines to continue his engineering studies.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
BEST IN THE WORLD

NEW YORK, Sept. 2, James A. Corbett, former heavyweight cham pion of the world, is authority for the statement that Jimmy McLar- min is the best and cleverest boxer Ill the ring today. McLarnin is welterweight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
PRISON OVERCROwDEn

WALLA WALLA, Wash; Sept. 2, Four hundred and 80 brand new cells will be available for boarders m November in the Walla Walla state prison here, but in the mean tlme, Gaurters are crowded to cap- aclty with 1885 inmates responding to the dinner gong.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
NAVY MEN KILLED

CRISTOBAL, Sept. 2, Four U s. Naval fliers, attached to the Co., co solo fleet air base, were killed when their seaplane crashed dur ing target practice off Cristobal The dead are J. H. Schnitzlein, pi- lot; w. F. Manthorne, D. R. Glaze, and c. B. Ugonian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02

MT. and Mrs. Webb and children. former Seward residents, are pay ing brief visit in the city, having arrived Thursday from Moose Pass. MT. Webb returns to the Pass Sat- urday to resume his mine activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
MORE ROAD CONTRACTS

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 2, -On Thursday the State highway de- partment announced that $25O,OOO ln new road contracts in five coun- ties were awarded which will give added employment to many men.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
AVIATION INSPECTOR

MT. Peyton, Department of Commerce aviation inspector, ar- rlves today from the south on the SS Yukon to make a general in- spection and examination of Alas kan airmen and aircraft.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
GETTING "SWELL-HEADEDv

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2, Yves Fer rell' pitching ace, was getting big ger than the club, his manager said m explaining the 1O-day suspension winch he slapped on the young pit cher.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02

It is reported that g school eachers disembarked from the SS lkon at Valdez bound for the 'dS of Interior Alaska, via the F. chardson Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
GOT HIS BEAR

With black bear in his sack, Bob Hall, Seward steamship agent, ac- companied by Mrs. Hall and son, have returned from a delightful. though brief, outing in Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
THIRTY TONS OF COLD
 BEARING 0RE 0N VESSEL
 ENR0UTE ID SHELTER

Ore on which sampling gave aS-
 says of $25 per ton and up in gold
 and silver, is the latest addition
 to the recurrent new strike, news
 of which was brought to Seward
 Thursday when the MS Valencia
 docked at the Ocean wharf.
 Aboard the Valencia, which ex-
 poets to sail today for Seattle, are 30 tons of the bonanza rock along with a quantity of low grade rock.
 The strike is the result of dili-
 gent prospecting by Tom Neally, veteran pioneer Alaskan prospec- tor, and the scene is at the head of Kulukak Bay, on the mainland and north of Hagemeister Strait, about 25 miles east of Goodnews Bay.
 Teh first discovery was made by Neally years ago when he struck a great ledge of highly piritic quartz which gave high assays while show ing no indentifiable free gold.
 With the party of 12, including Charles D. Davis, mining engineer and well-known Alaskan, members are Robert F. Flajole, chemist, Con- zaga University; Tom Neally, who discovered the vien in 1926; Capt. Louis Kraflich, a veteran Alaskan mariner; ChaS. McCusker, mine foreman; George Mcleod, aSsayer; Gero von Albenslaren, surveyor; Ben Neerland, driller; Mike Le Gaze, 1st engineer; Louis Le Gaze, 2nd engineer; John Vrooman, cook. The MS Valencia was chartered in Seattle in July, of this year, and left Seattle on July IS, arriving at the site August l. The party left Hagemeister Strait August 25.
 According to members of the party several strong veins ranging to four feet in width, on the sur face, have been uncovered and suf- ficient work done to justify more extended development and milling facilities. Both the development and the installation of a concentrating mill will be undertaken next spring, when the necessary capital is avail able.
 The group stakes consists of nine claims, all of which carry the same general high values. The formation penetrated, consists of argillaceous or clayey slate, and the veins are what would be termed segregated, (running with the formation, and having clearly defined walls.)
 Included in the vein structure are several of what has all of the char acteristics of jasper. The metallic content of these has not been de- termined.
 The region in which the strike was made apparently belongs to the geological structure extending across country from Good News Bay, where the basaltic and other primary eruptive rocks are shown in place, especially at Red Moun- tain, the scene of platinum dis covery which is now being mined as placer.
 The Valencia was chartered by MT. Davis for the purpose of con- firming Neally's claims for the property and, according to his as- { sociates, the discovery is of greater than at first believed. : A natural milling site was found , in a cove one-half mile from the ledge, which is 500 feet high, all parallel veins at about 45 degrees. An aerial tramway will probably be erected and it is thought the mill cost alone will be approximately S1OO,OOO. Next April is the month set for returning to the property and beginning construction of the plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
TEACHERS RETURN

Among last years members of the Seward school faculty to ar rive from Seattle on the SS Yukon, were the Misses Edith Kaemmer Sylvia Erdmann and Louise Sears Jesse Lee teachers included the Misses Dorothy Hill, Ruth Allen, ana Edith Neese. c. Hatton, head or Jesse Lee, and Hope Hatton, were also among today's arrivals on the liner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
PLENTY OF OYSTERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, 2, - The Bureau of Statistics reports 100000 bushels more of oysters were harvested on the Atlantic Sea- board this season than last.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
PRINCE RECOVERS

COLOMBO, Ceylon, Sept. 2, Don Juan' son of former King Alfonso or spain, has recovered from an att tack of malaria, but his doctors dis closed that he would have to sub init to an appendicitis operation. He IS a m1dshipman with the fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02

Chester MacAuley, who has been out in Moose Pass for the last two weeks, returned to Seward Thurs day. >.-~ --.s
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
BASEBALL SCORES

No games were played Thursday in the American League.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington 6, New York 2. Phillies 5, Detroit 4.
 PACIFIC COAST Missions 3, Portland 2. Hollywood 6, Oakland 1. Sacramento 6, San Francisco 1. Los Angeles 4, Seattle 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
800 DIVORCES

RENO, Nev., Sept. 2, Better times are noted in this city. Last month 500 divorce suits were filed a new record.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
TRIUMPHAL RETT1RN

NAPLES, Italy, Sept. 2, -Italy's olympic Games team made a tri- umphant return from Los Angeles. cheering crowds lined the streets as the athletes marched from the nner Saturia. They had received a formal welcome from Leondro Ar plnatl, president of the Olympic committee, and Premier Mussoli- nrs under-secretary, on the ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-02
DROWNED AT BEACH

LONG BEACH, Wash, Sept. 2, II Roy Cotter, 24, father of two chi1- oren, was drowned here Thursday when he was caught in a strong under-tow, while bathing, and swept out to sea. His body was later found washed up on shore on a nearby beach.