davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
CHINESE REFUSE JAP ATTACK Ov
 NOOSuNG FORTS
BRITISH SETTLEMENT BETWEEN TWO FRONTS: RATHER DEL
 ICATE POSITION

SHANGHAI, Feb. 8, (P'-W | h heretofore uneXhibited spirit, tn 6 Chinese repulsed the Japanese at lack on Woosung forts and renew ed their bombardment on enemy ,lueiackets in the HongkeW area
 The Japanese already occupied part of Woosung village but were -hrown back when they tried to extend their holdings. Japanese destroyers then dropped shells into he village.
 The bombardment of Chapel re- opened when Chinese unlimbered -rench mortars shelling Hongkew The Japanese replied with artillery and a detachment of bluejackets armed with rifles and machine guns. The firing continued for at east three hours
 Some of the shells dropped into he international settlement occu- pied by the British.
 Along the boundary, near Chapel, Chinese blocked a flank attack or ,he Japanese.
 The British settlement is i'll a delicate position, facing the Jap anese in one direction, and the Chi iese in the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
SOVIET EXPECTED ID
 PROTEST OCCUPATION

KAREN, Feb. 8, The Japan csc forces occupying this railroad headquarters have begun consol- idating the position which they se- cured in a short fight with Chinese forces
 The Chinese are fleeing and their columns are further being attacked from the air by Japanese bombing planes.
 An emphatic protest is expected to be made by Russia for Japans occupation of Harbin, city where the Soviet governments influence in Manchuria was the most strong and which was railroad headquar ters of the jointly Chinese and Rus sian owned railway
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
DORBANOT CERTAIN LOST
 ARCTIC SHIP FOUNOERED

POINT BARROW, Feb. 8, Pilot Frank Dorbandt flew two and one half hours over the Arctic ice and reported he had seen no sign of he trading schooner Baychimo
 He said the ice was so rough he ,ould not land even if he had seen he lost vessel on which it is be- gieved is a valuable cargo of fur.
 He believed it is forlorn hope .hat the ship is still afloat owing 10 ice condtons.
 Dorbandt planned to fly up to koduk, then to Bettles. across to Eorty-Mile, then north to Herchell Island where the crew of the Bay rhimo is waiting to be taken out.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
"OIL KING" ILL

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 8, . Alarm was expressed here over the continued illness of John D. Rock efeller who missed church services again Sunday. The multi million aire has now been i'll for more than a week and as no announce ment as to his condition has been made public by his physician, some anxiety is expressed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
GIRL IN TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8, "A girl witness in the Hollywood moral case that involved Alexander Pan tages and several other persons, is held pending extradition to Utah, She is Helen Livingstone, IT, and was one of the young girls who brought suit charges against Pan-
 tages and others. She was arrested on a warrant from Salt Lake City charging theft of travelling checks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
LARGE LOSS SHOWN
 BY ALASKAN PACKERS

The annual loss of the Alaska Packers association, issued recently at San Francesca, showed a net loss of $402,024 in 1881. A paper loss of $1,116,0OO insecurities also was in- cluded in the report.
 The pack of the association from II canneries, 10 in Alaska and one on Puget Sound, was 740,894 cases The book value on December, 1881 was $7O95, ,428.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
POWERS CLASH

GENEVA, Feb 8, (P-Gr e t Britain and France clashed at the disarmament conference over two theories aboliShing war Sir John Simon, spokesman for England, presented a plan including aboli- tion of submarines and gas chem icalS and criticized France.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
TWO LIGHTHOUSES ON UN|MAk ISLAND.
 SCENE IF ERUPTION

Mount Shishaldin, on Unimak Island, which has been erupting for over a week throwing incandes- cent matter throusands of feet in- to the air. was reported Saturday as becoming less violent for the seismic conyulSion has found vent in a large perpendicular fiS- sure near the summit from which molten lava flowed tWo-thirdS of of the way down the mountain side.
 AS was reported last week hea- ly mantle clouded the vicinity and a terrific lightning display illumi- mated the landscape; this was ac- companied by thunder and rains.
 On Friday another report came saying Shishaldin was in full eruption once more and was eject ing a huge volume of black smoke, lava, cinderS, steam, sulphur gases with flames leaping nearly 2000 feet and that uneasiness was felt among the residents of that area as well as those living on adjacent islands, all of whom expressed ap- prehension that ShiShaldin might soon burst aSunder with serious consequences. It was thought that the increase in smoke might be the overture for a greater eruption.
 Unimak Island is inhabited by lighthouse crews, scattered red fox trappers, and various game The southern portion is the location of Cape Sarishef lighthouse, high on the cliffs with attendent houses below just above the beach where thousands of sea lions make their habitat This is on the Bering Sea side.
 Scotch Cap lighthouse, by Uni mak Pass and on the Pacific side, is in that part of the North Pacific known to mariners as the Grave yard of the Pacific" It is Stra getic point for trans-Pacific shipp- ing-the great circle route-and it is on this rugged coastal region where large vessels have found their Vahalla. The most recent of these wrecks was that of the Jap anese freighter Koshun Maru, en- route to the Orient with a full car go of oil products and timber, this was in 1880. The big ship broke in two after going ashore during a fog and storm, poking it's nose al most into the front yard of the lighthouse.
 It is now believed, in view of his extensive Investigations of volca- noes on the Alaska Peninsula and his correct prediction of last year of major eruptions in that locali- ty, that this seasons studies of Fr. Bernard R. Hubbard, the Glacier Priest" and professor of geology at Santa Clara University, that he will confine his studies to that region and that instead of coming to Sew ard the latter part of this month, he will arrive at an earlier date.
 A report reaching The Gateway Saturday was to the effect Mount Illiamna, 10,086 feet high and in the center of an extensive glacier field in the northern part of the Aleutian range, on the west side of Cook Inlet and IT miles from the coast, is active.
 Mount Iliamna has been active since perhaps Tertiary times and is said to be increasing in inter militant activity; smoke and steam is said to be escaping from several places.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
STUDYING SITUATION
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 8, (F1 The United States is making no new diplomatic moves to halt the fighting between Japan and China, but officials are studying the sit uation. Two more American des- troyers were ordered from Shang- hai for duty up the Yangste river one to be stationed at Ranking and the other at Ching Kiang
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
SAILS FOR ASIA

SEATTLE, Feb. 8, Col. Theo- Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt and ug h ter Grace, sailed for Asia aboard the Presl- dent Taft. Col. Roosevelt is enroute to the Phillipine Islands where he goes to take the post of Governor made vacant by the resignation of Dwight Davis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
ARRANGEMENTS ARRIVE

SHANGHAI, Feb. 8, Japanese endorsements numbering a bou 10000 men arrived in Shanghai on Saturday to replace the Nipponese bluejackets who have been in the troubled area since the beginning of hoStilities over a week ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

According to a Nome report ap bearing in the Nugget, two native trappers were buried by snow slide about nine or 10 miles from Unalakleet as they passed below a cliff. One Phillip Kilyuluk was said to have died.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
JAPAN MORILIZING

TOKYO, Feb. 8, The tir e Japanese army has been ordered mobilized and be ready for any contingency which may arise b e. cause of the present international situation, the War office announc- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
MINE LOOKS GOOD

Uncovering of large ore bodies at the lower levels of the Cleary Hill Alaska Mines Company's prop erty on Cleary Hill assures long continued operations of one of the premier gold quartz mines of In- terior Alaska, reports the Fair banks NeWS-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
CONFISCATING PROPERTY

BOMBAY. Feb. 8, Because Ma hatma Gandhi, now lingering in a federal prison, did not pay his tax e. police entered his home and confiscated all of his personal prop erty.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

Duncan Macdonald, aged 65, who first came to Alaska in 1898 and for the last 10 years has conducted fox island near Juneau, died in Juneau last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
TOO, 900 RUSSIAN SOLDIERS

VLADIVOSTOK, Russia, Feb. s, Six divisions or about 100000 men have been mobilized here by the Soviet government. It is denied that they will be used as first unit of RuSsia'S answer to the Jap anese occupation of their interests in the Chinese Eastern Railway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
THE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, Feb. 8, Stock quo- .ations Saturday were:
 Alaska Juneau 145s, General Mo 7ors 21, Kennecott 1874, U. s. Steel 385a. U. s. Gas 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08
Dog Is Bail For Mountaineer

Dog Is Bail For Mountaineer
 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (P) City officials agreed to accept noun taineer's hunting dog as security for fine, to be returned to him upon payment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

Stewart Edward White. Il 0 te d author, plans to visit Mckinley Park this summer, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

The freight train scheduled to arrive in Seward Sunday evening will arrive tonight, as was pre- viouSly announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-08

The military man-poWer of belligerent nations in the Far East are approximately:
 JAPAN Active army 21O,00O Organized reserves 2,500,O00 Un0rganized reserves 5,092,- 600
 RUSSIA Active army 658,O00 Organized reserves 5,425,0O0 Unorganized reserves 7,S77,-
 CHINA Active army 1,500,000 Un0rganized reserves 14,000,- 900
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23

DETROIT.-Humane Society off, cials are trapping Detroit,s unwanted pigeons by getting them drunk Dr. W.'J. Korshaw, secretary of the Mich- igan Humane Society, exposed the plot today. We're feeding them a mixture of grains soaked in the best Government alcohol" he said. They eat and stagger into one of our nets. !"
 The city council recently. ordered the pigeons off the streets.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23
AMEN MOMENTS TO GAME
 AND FUR REGULATIONS

JUNEAU, April 11.-Changes in game and fur regulations to become effective July 1, 1882, have been pub lished in the Alaska Game Commis- sion's new Circular No. 9. The new regulations were approved by Secre- 1ary Hyde of the Department of Ag- riculture on March 19 and published on April 2, 90 days before they be- come effective, as provided under the requirements of the Alaska Glame Law
 A supply of the new Circular No. 9 will soon be received from the printer for distribution. As in the past, copies will be mailed to all persons who held licenses for this year, as we'll as to many others whose names appear on the Commissions mailing list. Those who do not receive copy through the mail may secure one from the local game commissioner, game warden, licensing officer, or from the execu- tive office at uneau.
 Game Refuges.
 Owing to hunting that resulted in the wounding of several buffalos near McCarty late last fall, the residents of that vicinity petitioned for closed seaso nadjacent to the Richardson Highway through the region where these animals range. Responsive to this appeal, such an area, consisting of one mile on the east side side and most of the land between the High way and the Delta river on the west side, has been closed to all hunting.
 To safeguard the maintenance of plentiful supply of moose on the Ke- mai Peninsula, a.refuge has been ere ated on the northwestern portion of the peninsula consisting of the area lying north of Skilak Lake and Kenai River and west of the Chickaloon River and National Forest boundary The trapping rights of the people liv- ing in the area are not affected.
 Authorized under the provisions of an executive order of 1892, a closed season for the large brown bear on Afognak Island has been established.
 Fur-Bearers.
 In addition to severa minor changes in open seasons for the taking of muskrats and the addition of a short period oth open season on fox, lynx, mink, land otter and weasel Fur Dis triet 2, which includes the drainages to Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet, an open season is announced for 1883 in all fur districts except Dis-
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23
= ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
 To Be Held On TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932.

Fourth Judicial Division.
 Now on this day, pursuant to Chap ter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, ap- proved May 8, 1919, entitled Ian Act to provide for the holding of primary elections in the Territory of Alaska, to fix the manner and time of holding the same, to prescribe the qualifica- tions of candidates to be nominated at such elections, and to designate the manner of filing and authenticating their candidacy, and for other pur- poses," and in conformity herewith
 It is hereby ordered that for the purpose of the primary election to be held on April 26, 1882, all of the ter ritory in the recording district known as Mt. Mckinley Recording District, outside of incorporated towns, is hereby divided into voting precincts, in each of which polling place is hereby specified.
 Said voting precincts are described and bounded as follows:
 Precinct No. l: All the territory from Swift River up stream to Big River and all tributaries to the Kus-- kokwim River except Takotna River fro mthe mouth of Nixon Fork.
 Precinct No. 2: All of Takotna River and it's, tributaries from Nixon Forks to the head of said river.
 Precinct No. 3: All the territory from Big River to the head of the Kuskokwim River, including all it's tributaries and Upper Nixon River.
 Precinct Nc. l. Voting place at. U. s. Commissioners Office, MeGrath. Precinct No. 2. Pioneer Hall, Ta- kotna.
 Precinct No. 3. Nixon Mine, Mes pelt & Co.'s Mess House.
 Notice is hereby given that pri- mary election will be held on Tues day, April 26, 1882, for the purpose of nominating candidates to the vari- ous political parties for the following offices, to-wit:
 A Delegate to Congress-.
 An Attorney General for the Ter ritory of Alaska;
 An Auditor for the Territory of Alaska;
 A Commissioner of Education for the Territory of Alaska;
 A Highway Engineer for the Ter ritory of Alaska:
 One Territorial Senator (long.
 One Territorial Senator (shert term):
 Four Members of the. House of Representatives of the. Territory of Alaska; Two Road Commissioners for Road District Number ,Fours.. A Governor for the Territory o6 Alaska; And for the purpesesof .electiue the following Officers, to-wit: A National Committeeman for the Democratic Party of the Territory of Alaska; A National Committeeman for the Republican Party of the Territory of Alaska;
 Six Delegates and .Alternates to the Democratic National Conventions; Two Delegates and Alternates to the Republican National Convention. The said election. will be held in the voting precincts above named and at the polling places therein specified. The said polling places will be open between the hours of. 8 o'clock .. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day.
 Dated at McGrath, Alaska, March P, 1882. k
 w. T. YANDERPOOE,
 U. s. Commissioner for the Mt.
 s~~I- n
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23

In ths Probats Court fer the DeGha Precinct, Fourth DiviGien, Tesyitsey of Alaska.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that all cred itors having claims against the estate of Andrew Johnson, deceased, are dt rected to present them, together with the proper vouchers, to the under signed, at Bethel, Alaska, within six months from tho date of this nOtioe.
 OSCAR 9AMUELSON,
 Administrator. Dated at Bethel Alaaka, January ., 1882.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23

trict 1, Southeastern Alaska; District 3, Alaska Peninsula and Kodiak, and District 8, Arctic drainage. An open season for marten is provided in Fur District 2, Fort Yukon region. Bag limits, tagging and sealing provisions similar to those heretofore in effect as announced through supplemental circulars, are continued in effect by amendments to regulations appearing in the new circular.
 Bag Limits Changed.
 To prevent undue depletion of mountain sheep in the Kenai Penin- sula, the nonresident bag limit is re- duced from two to one ram per hunt CT, under the provisions of Regulation II. The bag limit of. two rams for resident remains. as heretofore.
 As a result of some unwarranted killing and to maintain a plentiful supply of the animal that annually brings many thousands of dollars to Southeastern Alaska through non- resident hunters, limit of two large brown and grizzly bears has been es- tablished for residents. The remain der of the regulations affecting these animals remain as heretofore.
 Being issued in advance of the an- nouncement by the Secretary of the open hunting season for migratory birds for the fall of 1882, Regualtion 12 mercy provides that such season shall be in accordance with regula- tios promulgated under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, which will be an- nounced at later date.
 The practice of shooting at game from swiftly moving automobiles has resulted in the finding of increasing numbers of carcasses of dead animals each fall. As result of this thought less waste of game, Regulation 9, pre- scribing the methods by which game may be taken, has been amended to prohibit he shooting of game from vehicles.
 Guides.
 The Commissions Regulation "A", respecting the requirement of guides by nonresident hunters, has been amended to provide that guide may take only one person in the field at time, except in the case of man and his wife and-or minor child, when one guide will suffice.
 This regulation has also been amended to require that a non-resi- dent must be accompanied by guide when photographing large brown or grizzly bears. With the increased in terest in these large bears and the desire of uninformed persons to study and photograph them, the Commission believes this precautionary measure is necessary to prevent serious accidents and unwarranted killing of the an- imals.
 Recommendations.
 In transmitting the new Circular No. 9 the Commission invites inter- ested persons to write the executive l office any constructive criticisms or recommendations they may have. It is not always possible to write a per sonal acknowledgement of every letter received, but each individual who writes is assured that his letter will receive the attention of the Commis- 1 sion at the next meeting.
 Did you hear about the terrible bunch of smashups at Main street and Boulevard avenue yesterday"
 0No ,ho% oa,1lI ho,,o Loo~ xLr
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23

Did you hear about the terrible bunch of smashups at Main street and Boulevard avenue yesterday?"
 "No, what could have been the trouble?"
 "Just as heavy traffic started to move across Main street the traffic cop, woman, changed her mind and switched the signal
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
Durham Leads
State With los
High; l01 Here
Temperature Reading In Charlotte
Highest of Summer
GREENSBORO RECORDS 1o4
Other Cities Suffer As Unbreeedent-
ed Heat WaVe Hits State;
South Carolixh Swelters

A blistering sun which turned
customary breezes into hot blasts
brought record breaking temperatures
to North Carolina yesterday.
From Virginia to South Carolina,
and from Tennessee to the sea, records
fell or were seriously threatened.
Durham held the doubtful honor
Of leading the parade, the thermome-
ter there registering l05 in mid-af-
ternoon-the hottest since July p,
1925, when it was 1O4.
Only once before in the IS year
history of the weather bureau there
has Raleigh experienced anything like
yesterdays temperature of 1925.
Once in 1887, the mercury reached
1882. No August day in the period
had ever produced a similar record.
Greensboro was even hotter, how
ever, with a reading of 1914, the high
est in recent years.
Winston-Salem and Charlotte both
broke records for this year, with read
ings of 101 each. 1t was the hottest
August 80 ever recorded in Charlotte.
The 90 registered in 1880 being the
previous high mark for the date.
Elizabeth City reported 81 shortly
afternoon, but was benefited by a
cooling breeze, something denied many
of the other cities of the state, where
there was some breeze, but little of a
cooling nature.
Asheville topped the 80 mark, while
its sister resort city near the coast,
Wilmington, had IS at 2 p m.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
WIFE OBTAINS BODY OF MAN

Revere, Mass.-Mrs. Albina w.
Farrell of Broadway, Revere, who
had been baked in an attempted re-
Cancellation with her husband, Frank
H. Farrell, after a separation of sew
eral months, was given the right by
court order to claim his body for
burial. ets
Farrell died at the home of his son,
Frank H. Harrell, j., IS, in Pleasant
Street, Revere, where he had lived
since the separation. The son had re-
fused to give up t his mother the
body for burial.
In Superior Court the widow broke
down and sobbed out the story of her
affection for her husband and accus-
ed the son of breaking up her home
and refusing to surrender the body.
After an extended hearing Judge
Whiting gave Mrs. Farrell the custo-
dy Of the body, and ordered that it be
removed from the sons residence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
ADVERTISING DID IT

Here is what happened to fifty
typical business men in the retail
trade.
Because times were dull twenty
five of these business. men cut out
their newspaper advertising and like
the ostrich that buried its head in
the sand they stood still.
The other twenty-five kept up
their advertising, and increased their
usual business gait" Their sales
stepped up from 20 to SO per cent.
Printers ink kept the "red ink" off
their books.
The classical chaeacter described
as a ''chiel's amany ye takin' notes"
investigated the up-and-downs of the
business men, and discovered that
the twenty-five who advertised had
concluded that inasmuch as the Ma
tional Government was backing the
whole nation with its billions of dol
lars in that it was up to
them to back their own communi-
ties and its institutions. So, they
kept on going, as usual.
1t was Wordsworth who reminded
US that the nan of cheerful yester-
always has his confident to-