davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-10

who were prepared TO swear 10 any
thing when they were sent, at her
orders, into courts 10 influence the
decision in civil and criminal cases.
She held a form of judicial court
Of her own and her decisions were not
subject TO appeal
The queen resisted the attack of
Prefect Morris force along with her
men. But when she was captured
and taken into court her mantle Of
royalty frayed. She appeared at the
trial handcuffed, humble and dressed
in black with shawl over her head.
Another OF the captives was the
bandit leader Melchiorre, who was IT
years old. A few days after his i'm
prisonment he died.
Mori tells that 1880 persons were
arrested and 900 sentenced TO total
Of 10000 years behind bars for $50
murders and incalculable other crimes.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
DINNER HONORS BISHOP
Mems Club of Church Will Give
Annual Dinner Thursday.

Bishop James E. Freeman will ad-
dress the Mems Club of st. Stephens
and the Incarnation Church at the an
nual dinner given in his honor in the
parish hall, Sixteenth and Newton
streets, Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock.
Sharing honors with the bishop will be
Representative and Mrs. Samuel B.
Pettengill Of Indiana.
Charlton M. Clark Is president of
the Mems Club, and reservations can
not be made later than Tuesday
through Edward A, Heilig, secretary Of
the club, or Mrs. r E. Joyce, secretary
OF the church. A new feature of the
dinner will be the presence of women.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
EAGLES TO INITIATE 200

Representative Horr Will S~eak at
Meeting Tomorrow Night.
Representative Ralph Horr of Wash
ington and Morton L. Sweeney of Ohio
will be the principal speakers when a
class of 200 candidates are initiated to-
morrow night into Washington Aerie,
No. 125, of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. The meeting, which will be an
open one, is to be held in the ball room
of the Arlington Hotel.
The meeting will be conducted by
Past Worthy President P. j. Callan.
Wives, mothers and children of local
members Of the Eagles will attend.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Thousands Of men and toomeH hare
experienced the sensation OF being almost
mn doDH bv an automobile ana ADDED
TO the thrill OF their escapes BY tr1dqtn-
ing their sensations had they been less
fortunate. To all such people the tol-
{otptuo article tDiu be unusually interest
fnp In IL Winston Churchill, one OF
the Dorld's foremost stdtesmeH, recently
ruH do1ou IN NeU York, describes hoD ~
feels to be hit bv a fdst-movtug car.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
IRON RULE OF MAFIA QUEEN
Barred BY ITALIAN SENATOR
Report on Conditions in Sicily Describes
How Island Was Freed from
Yoke of Brigands.

district to marry the desperadoes of
her little army and gave them elabo-
rate weddings.
She had a crew Of false witnesses
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Vindicates Motorist.

Contasino was on his proper side of
sfhe road and perfectly entitled TO make
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

on every cruise because of the low price of salmon, according to the fishermen.
 The move to force higher price is spreading to all parts Of the Pacific Northwest and a 100 per cent tie-up is threatened.
 Three delegates representing the fishermen of Grays Harbor were in Seattle conferring with representatives from Puget Sound, Quillayute, Neah Bay and other fishing centers in regard to the strike, which is expected to include fishermen as far south as Eureka.
 The fishermen are demanding z cents a pound, claiming they cannot operate their boats for less. The price a few days ago was as low as cents.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

thoroughly acquaint himself with the Salmon situation in his territory; to post us on competi- tors activities and especially to secure new business for us on all grades of Salmon offered. Your particular attention is required.
 Yours truly
 California Packing
 Corporation
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
MAY REDUCE
 FLEET TO AID PRICES

Members of the Trolling Ves- sel Owners Association and fish buyers at a meeting in Seattle, discussed the advisability of g. curtailment of fishing operations as a means to raise the price Of salmon and lower operating ex- penses.
 About a dozen trolling vessels were idle in Seattle, their own- CTS awaiting developments.
 Several trollers left Neah Bay for the fishing grounds, but the entire Grays Harbor fleet is tied up. The fishermen say the lowest price under which they can op- crate without loss is 8 cents 8 pound. The fish now are bring ing between 3 and 6 cents ! pound. Prices quoted at Vest port are 3 to ' cents, making a possible average price around 4 cents a pound. The fishermen say no strike has been declared, but conditions are such that they are unable to operate.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
REDUCE PRICE OF CHUM
 AND PINK SALMON

Canned salmon brokers and packers who have been pricing Alaska pink tails at $1 a dozen and chums at 90 cents, recently reduced the prices to 85 and 60 cents respectively.
 It was explained that the re- duction was made to check the invasion of Japanese salmon re- gently offered at about those prices on the Atlantic seaboard.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15

The time of the singing of birds is come.-S0ng of Solomon. It is better to be alone than in pad company.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
"THE FLEET STARTS NORTH"

California Packing Corporation Cable Address Calfruit
 San Francisco
 Calpack Code
 Postings No. 7016, April 7, 1882 TO OUR BROKERS:
 The Fleet Starts North
 Across San Francisco Bay, at Alameda, the shipyard of the Alaska Packers Association Is bustling with activity. All winter a considerable force Of men has been working in the machine shops making necessary repairs and improvements. Twenty Salmon gill net fishing boats were also built for use in Bristol Bay, where fishing is carried on entirely by nets. The fleet of steamers is having it's final over hauling in preparation for it's run to Alaska.
 On April 1, the cannery tend CT "Alitak" led the fleet on it's annual trip North. The Arctic" left the next day, loaded with a contingent of approximately five hundred men and five thousand tons of materials for the can neries at Kodiak Island in Gen. tral Alaska. Six additional steamers will follow until a total of 2,700 men from San Francisco end a widely diversified cargo of supplies will be transported and distributed among the ten can- neries located on Bristol Bay end Central Alaska. In four months the fleet will return to San Francisco Bay with the years pack of canned Salmon.
 The heavy consuming period for Salmon is here. Prices listed in Circular No. GA are competi- tive and are guaranteed against our decline until July 1, 1882. Our brands are firmly estab- 1;e1,od o1d 1,o,, o1co hova the
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
CANCEL SALMON
 FISHING LEASES

The United States War De- rartmentt has canceled all fish ing leases on Sand Island on the Columbia River. The leases were held this year by the Barbcy Fish Company and have been the root of considerable contro- versy between trap and gillnet interests and between various canning companies.
 Last year it was held by the courts that installation of traps could not be permitted as they interfered with the free drifts Of gillnets. The decisions establish ed as law the contention of fishermen in Alaska that the in- sta'llation of traps in Alaska waters are without the pale of the law.
 The special privilege granted to vested interests is detriment- al to the welfare of the people of Alaska-no class CT group ex- cepted. For the time being, perhaps, some special interests ui11 henefit from the Onerati0rs of the traps but in the end they too will succumb to the greed ol the privileged class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
INDIAN GIVERS0 SWAPPING HORSES
 ON TRIBAL VISITS

! | \
 PONCA CITY Aug. II. . Gift horses come back to look their Indian owners in the mouth, now that the plain tribes are enjoying their outdoor season.
 Tribal visits between tepee vil- |lagers end invariably with give away fsasts. The visitors 20 home laden with bolts of calico and blankets and leading gift horses but when the hosts in turn become guests the same horses freouentlv are brought back to their former homes as presents.
 The Federal Government lonp has attempted to discourage the gift custom. but it sticks among the plains Indians who move into, the open either as families or trihes each summer. They believe Moth- Ter Earth provides many cures for human ailments and that man should. live as close to her as nos sihle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. H. After two years of obscurity, Alice AdaE hopes to plant her 'expres- sive legs" firmly on the ladder leading to movie success. Alice, 2l, five feet four incches tall, light brunette in coloring, has been in Hollywood five years, but at last has achieved distinction --of a sort.
 Director Frank Borzage wanted a pair of expressive legs with a blonde temperament for scenes, in his "A Farewell to Arms" The owner of those limbs will be seen in the picture. At least the limbs will. Alice was selected, and even though her face will be ignored by the camera, shes elated.
 Its a nice bit,' she says, and I'm lioky to win it."
 She is ambitious and eager to win regular film contract.
 T think could make a success
 
 as eofnedienne if given the op- portunity," she says confidently. And you never can tell-this bit, even though I'm acting with my legs alone, may be the break I've needed"
 Alice, born in Paul's Valley, Okla, nursed an ambition to be- come dancer and in the summers studied in Dallas, Tex. When she came to Hollywood she danced on the, stage for six months, then played the piano in a girls orches- tra another six months. finding it pleasant enough if not particu- larly rernunerative. So she be- came movie extra.
 The brief-boom in musical pie lures made her dancing ability profitable for a year, and She of ten has been selected for bits before. But nothing better came of any of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
TALLApOOSA ON HER WAY SOUTH
 FOR OVERHAUL
Cutter to Have Targ t | Practice and Due Back
 in September

Bound for Seattle, the United States Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa, Commander c. H, Dench departed yesterday from her base in Juneau. She. is due to reach the Puget Sound metropolis next Monday, which schedule permits of briei visits at way ports.
 The vessel will engage in tar get r~ectice soon after reaching Seattle, and then she will proceed to the Puget Sound navy yard at Bren1erton to go in drydock for overhaul. She will return to Ju- neau in September. a.ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
AVIATION CHIEF STUDIES AERIAL
 SITUATION HERE
Lyman 5. Peck Will Man age Pacific Alaska Busi-
 ness in Interior

F Investigating conditions in Ju- neali from commercial aviation point ot view, Lyman s. Peck, Vice President and General Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, is spending a few days in t,1is city He arrived Tuesday on the steam ship Aleutiar from the States and VIII depart Saturday on the North western for the Westward, his ulti- mate destination, being Fairbanks.
 Acquired Alaska Airways "T.'e Pacific Alaska Airways has acquired the planes, other property and good will of the Alaska Air ways, which maintains its princi- pal base at Fairbanks, and will take possession and assume opar- ation September l.7 said MT. Peck
 "Tfe Pacific Alaska Airways, is a subsidiary corporation of. the Pan-smerican Airways, Inc. of New York ss Af sss 5s,s
 F Managerial Duties
 Mr. Peck is a licensed filler, but he does net plan to do commercial piloAng himself. He will be, occu- pied with the duties of division manager of the Alaska operations of the Pacific Alaska Airways. He will make his home and business headquarters in Fairbanks4s a
 He expects. to return to Juneau in she near future to conduct a further study of the possibilities in the southeast part of the Ter ritory of an all-Alaska commercial service. ts cr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT cALoMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you fed sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow | lot of salts, mineral wrtef, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full cf sunshine
 For they can't do it. They only move tho bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause The reason for your down-and-out feeding is your liver. It should porr out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach You have . thick, bad taste and your breath n fotii, akin often breaks out in blen1ishes- Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those ecod, old CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PU Us to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel 'tup and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Loois for the name Csrters Little Live Pik on the red label Resent . oahstitute-i Q 1881 c II. Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

teaching staff of the Ellamar bub. lie school for the scholastic year beginning next September,
 Leonard Fisher Of Hyder who was < graduated from the phar- maceutieai departm ent of the Washington State College at Pull man won a place on the All-Col- lege Honor Roll.
 Mrs. Leslie May Hoyt and AL bert Frank Aneerman, were mar ried at Fairbanks. They win make their home there. #
 Dr. R. c. Smith, dentist of Pet ersburg, and F. Marion wells were married there the day after Miss Wells arrived from Colorado Springs, Colo. They will make their home in Petersburg.
 Abraham Levy, 72, who conduct ed store at Valdez Il years, died recently in Portland. Ore.
 Mrs. George Wagner, pioneer of the North, died at Anchorage after a long illness.
 John William Gifroy, 5s, died of paralysis at his cabin on Rose bud Creek, tributary of the Stew art River, Yukon Territory. He stampeded to the Klondike in 1898 from New Zealand.@ ass.4- .. ss5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
Good Boos. for Star

When she comes back, minus sal- ary for as many weeks as she was absent. she'll have for compensa- tion the fact that lot of movie fans have read about her fight, many of them fans who hadn't yet discovered her. An honest fight is a grand publicity stunt, and the more honest the grander.
 The case of James Cagney, who left the same studio, is still in the air. Off to the East, also to Europe eventually, Cagney can follow the sweet trail left by his last picture, Winner Take All" The studio may wash it's hands of him, but the fact that Cagney draws but will no longer draw from Warner Bros. will be no comfort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
ALASKA NEWS

Pay has been uncovered by Charles Rogers, William Clifford and George Dalby on their placer property on Ketchum Creek near the Circle Hot Springs northeast of Fairbanks. Rogers first prospect ed Ketchum Creek in 1896, but left it that year, thinking he would go back to the creek next season. He did not, however. He went to the States in 1917 and lived there until last winter, when he returned to Ketchum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
.NAW-ALASKA
 SURVEY WORK
 IS COMPLETED
Expedition Returns South with Nearly $500
 Pictures

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-With near ly 3,500 pictures. the Navy-Alaska Survey expedition. including two amphihian planes and the tender Gannes, returned yesterday after a four months trip to the Alaskan Peninsula and adjacent waters.
 The fliers spent most of their time in Southwestern Alaska.
 Extensive weather observations were also made along the Aleu- tiars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

to day, one in,avi- table con cludes that smart worms stand to profit by t h ir turn ings.
 Besides reliev- ing the monot- ony of c as t ing and romance and divorce news with dashes of fiery color, the rebels of H oil y W ood serve themselves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
How Much Would You Pay To Be Rid of Rheumatic Pains In 48 Hours?
Would You Pay S5 Cents

Oo u OO SCHtS |. l Well: Here's a chance for you to be spry once more - to do your work cherrfully without one twinge of pain.
 Here's positive guarantee that no rheumatism sufferer can afford to pass up-you can be free from agonizing Rheumatism = and keen free from it.
 Get one 85 cent bottle of Allenru from Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any progressive druggist with the understanding that your pains and torture will all be gone in 48 hours or money back. .
 And when pains are gone-keep right on taking Allenru till every Dit of harmful uric acid is out of your body = Happiness comes with this wonderful prescription-thou- sands know it-yoti ought to know i' adv.
 Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
R. L. RICHMOND AND
 L. WILSON WEbDED

At the Methodist Parsonage at 6:3O o'clock last night, the Rev. Henry R. Cross united in marriage Royce L. Richmond and Laurenta Wilson. The witnesses were Mrs. Thea H. Wilson and Elmer S. Hayden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
PRINCE GEORGE IS
 DUE EARLY TONIGHT

Steamer Prince George of the Canadian National. is due in port from the South at 6:3e o'clock to. night. s.s
 { Besides tourists aboard, the steamer has two passengers for Juneau, Christine Halyorsen and Miss Margaret Abrahamson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

'NIIFI -pVORAk. 7WtII
 When Ann Dvorak quietly pack led up and walked out on Warner Bros. the other day, presumably to sail from New York for Europe, there were many to argue that her threat was more protest than actual intention to skip her contract. For a long time before, Ann was, in a quiet way, dissatisfied with her meager salary = but she always said, T don't think it's worth fight ing about" Apparently she changed her mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
M'Nary May Talk
 On Air for Hoover

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 11.-Senator Charles L. McNary is considering an invitation to deliver a series of radio, addresses in support O. President Hoover's campaign for reelection. The speeches would be directed to the Midwest farm states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
GIRL HURT BY FALL

Betty Ruth Allen, 4- year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Glen Allen, who entered St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday afternoon for treat ment to bruises to her face and shoulders, caused by fall, was dis missed from the institution today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
Fighting to Fame

One outstanding picture, and a lot of fighting, have put Rowland Brown up there with the best of the directors. The picture was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
BACK AND LEG INJURED

George w. Sauter entered St. Ann's Hospital early last evening for treatment of a sprained back and injured leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

moderate storm remains central Strait and the is moderately low throughout the and the portion of the Gulf of Alaska with showers Boring Sea the Interior and east the Pacific Temperatures yesterday in he Interior and changes have been slight other districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

In drilling for oil in the Chicka- loon coal field north of Anchorage, the Peterson Oil Association has put a. hole. down l,500 feet. Capt. Ivan L. Peterson, head of the com pany, recently left for San Fran cisco. In his absence drilling op- erations have been suspended. He said they would be resumed next spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
Film Stars Profit from
 Pay Fights
Breaks Monotony of Cast ing, Romance and
 Divorce News
By ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. H. Watching the parade of movie events and personalities from day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

members of the crew of the Unit ed States Coast Guard cutter Alert. Every town ln Alaska would be in fine shape and easily could take care of it's own except for the .floaters' who have come north frcm the States seeking work . Glenn Darlington, business man of Juneau and Ketchikan is quoted as saying in the. Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Contract for painting the new Federal Building at Fairbanks has been let to Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks, who was a member of the House of Representatives in the last Legislature.
 Mrs. Nita Riley has been ap- pointed manager of Gordons Store at Fairbanks by the owner of the Gordon chain of stores, Frank s. Gordon. Mrs. Riley, who succeeds Mrs. George c. Moody, resigned, has been manager of Gordon's in ketchikan. Mrs. Margaret Collins has been named manager of the Ketchikan store ss4 M ts s1
 John Edward Swanson, 57. fish, erman, died in Ketchikan after. a protracted illness.
 Mrs. Margaret Harrais has been engaged ' as a member of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Quick Millions" and the fighting has been done with the best studios including Radio, where he is again For a while he was walking, oui
 almost as rapidly as he walked in
 He let it be known that he wasn.!
 taking anything from anyone. He's directing Liberty Road" now. : They're letting me alone,p he says, "and I think I'll have good picture. If not. I'll take the rap alone"
 It's a spirit that goes far-but occasionally goes too far Too far for Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

John Boles almost became a pro- fessional baseball player. He was a southpaw pitcher on a college nine the University of Texas - and pro" scouts sought him out. John was willing, but his parents decid- edly weren't. So he studied medi- cine and became an actor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Mrs. Margaret Harrais has been engaged as a member of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

w. E. Dunkle of the Willow Creek Mines. gold quartz prop erty north of Anchorage, purchased the Curtis-Robin three-place cabin seaplane that was brought north to Cordova early in July by Aviator Wilbur Irving. Delivery of the plane to MT. Dunkle was made at Anchorage. 4a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

building an airplane which per- forms perfectly. 4.
 To the Matanuska Agricultural Experiment Station, north of An chorag.e the. Alaska Railroad will move Its creamery. which has been in operation four years at Curry. The Matanuska butter will be used by the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines near Fair banks. the railroads hotel at Cur ", the Indian Industrial School at Eklutna and numerous merchants in Anchorage The station recent- ly was turned over by the United States Department of Agriculture to the Alaska College. Prof. B. B. Burrough has been detailed by the College to be superint sndent of the station.
 work is in progress at the Ne mama ship ways on the, new river boat that will take the place of the Alaska Railroads steamers Alice and General Jacobs. The Berg Shipbulding Company of Seattle las the contract. s. Q. Casler, formerly Deputy Marshal at Val dez, is superintendins the job. The bat will be 2io feet long and will have power enough to push g Soo- ton barge iip. stream. W tas4
 Frank Capp, part owner of fish trap off Carroll Inlet in the neigh borho0d of Ketchikan. and his son Le0n1xd Cspp became lost on rhorne Arm and were found byl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

John Edward Swanson, 57, fish |erman, died in Ketchikan after. Q protracted illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Cecil Higgings and William Gill of Anchorage recently. completed building an airplane which per- forms perfectly. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
J S DEPARTMENT OF AoR1cuLruRE, WEATHER BuaEAu
The Weather
LOCAL DATA

By the U s. Weather BureAu)
 forecast for Juneau and vicinity pm Cloudy possibly showers tonight Friday gentle variable winds Time Barometer Temp Humidity Wind Velocity Weather