davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
Invitation for Bids

Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska, June 20, 1892. SEALED BIDS, sub ject to the conditions contained herein, will be received until goo am, July 20, 1892, and then pub licly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for reconstructing and im- proving the Douglas Highway, Law son Creek Bridge, National Forest Road Project, located adjacent to the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of AL aska. The length of the project to be reconstructed and improved is approximately 0.049 mile and the principal items of work are ap- proximately as follows: Structure Excavation 75 cubic yards; Finish ing OOPS mile; Unclassified Bor- row 280 cubic yards; Untreated Timber 11.5 M. it. BM.; Treated Timber 13.5 M. it. B.M.; Class B Concrete 100 cubic yards; IS" Corr. Metal Pipe 9 lineal feet; Removal of old trestle Lump Sum. The con- tract form and the plans, speci- fications, special provisions and es- inmates of quantities may be ex- amined and the standard question naires and financial statement for bidders secured by the prospective bidders at the following addresses: US. Bureau of Public Roads, Fed eral & Terr. Bldg, Juneau Alaska;
 US. Forest Service, Commercial Bldg, Ketchikan, Alaska; Asso- ciated General Contractors, Mutt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28

Contractors, w. 515 First Avenue, Spokane, Washington. Each bidder must submit with his bid, or prev iously, an attested statement of his business and technical organisation (of the bidder) on forms to be sIp- piled by the District Engineer, which is available for the contem- plated work, including his financial resources and highway construction experience and other construction experience, compared with the pro- ject bid upon. The United States expressly reserves the right to re- ject any bid in which the facts as to business and technical organi
 zation, financial resources, or con- struction experience, as compared with the project bid upon, justify such rejection. The contractor will be required to state in his bid the minimum rate of wage per day to be paid common labor Where cop ies of plans are requested, a de- posit of 5000 will be required to insure their return. If within thirty (30) days after opening bids plans are not returned, the deposit will be forfeited to the Government Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Five (5qe) per cent of the amount of the bid. Performance bond will be required as follows: In amount of 100qo of the total contract price. Perform
 ance will begin within ten Q0) cal endar days after date of notice to proceed and will be completed with in one hundred fifty q50) cal- endars days from that date, ex- elusive of any time that may inter vene between the effective date of order of the Government to sus- pend operations on account of weather conditions and the effect
 i've date of order to resume work. Liquidated damages for delay will be the amount stated in the Spec ial Provisions for each calendar day of delay until the work is com- pleted or accepted Partial pay ments will be made on work and material delivered if such work and material meet the approval of the contracting officer. Article on pat ents will be made a part of the contract. Bids must be submit ted upon the Standard Government Form of Bid and the successful bidder will be required to execute the Standard Government Form of Contracts for Construction. The right is reserved, as the interest of the Government may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to accept or reject any items of any bid, unless such bid is qualified by specific limitation. En- velopes containing bids must be sealed, marked, and addressed as follows: Bid for Road Improvement, Sitka Highway, Indian River Park Section. To be opened July 20, 1882, at o'clock A. M., Federal & Ter. Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Will jams, District Engineer, US. Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
DIR. EDMUNDS HERE

Dr. J. w. Edmunds, eye spec ialist, of Seattle, arrived on the Alertian this afternoon for d weeks stay in Juneau. He is reg istered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
Invitation for Bids

Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska, June 20, 1882. SEALED BIDS, sub ject to the conditions contained herein, will be received until goo am, July 20, 1882 and then pub licly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for reconstructing and im- proving the Sitka Highway. Indian River Park Section, National For est Road Project, located adjacent to the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska. The length of the project to be constructed is approximately 1.089 miles and the principal items of work are approximately as fol- lows: Clearing 40 acres; Grubbing 2.5 acres; Unclassified Excavation 6,600 cubic yards; Structure Exca- vation 150 cubic yards; Top Course Gravel 5000 cubic yards; Supple mental Gravel 1000 cubic yards;
 Unclassified Borrow 800 cubic yards;
 181 Corr. Metal Pipe 474 lineal feet;
 24" Corr. Metal Pipe 86 lineal feet;
 30" Corr. Metal Pipe 136 lineal feet. The contract form and the plans, specifications, special provis- ions, and estimate of quantities may be examined and the standard questionnaires and financial state ment for bidders secured by the prospective bidders at the following addresses: US. Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Terr. Bldg, Ju- neau, Alaska; US. Forest Service, Commercial Bldg, Ketchikan, AL aska; Associated General Contract ors, Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon; Associated General Con-
 tractors, Arcade Bldg, Seattle, Washington, Associated Genera al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
DRILL WORK IN COAL
 FIELDS PROGRESSES

Diamond drilling operations on the anthracite coal deposit on the Cnickaloon Ridge is progressing favorably," declared Patrick J. Lynch of Lynch Brothers of Seat tie, who have a contract to test the Chickaloon field, which is north of Anchorage, for the Fed eral government.
 We have 12 men employed in the work MT. Lynch added.
 He will remain in Juneau sev- eral days to look over diamond drilling operations that his firm is doing for the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FINAL REPORTS 4TH JULY
 COMMITTEES TONIGHT

The concluding arrangements for celebrating the Fourth in Douglas this year are to be made at a meeting of the Fourth of July As sociation scheduled for this even- ing at 8 o'clock For this meeting all committees are expected to have their final reports ready to submit so that last details of the celebration can be worked out.
 Tonight's meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
Agreement Is Sought for
 Reciprocity in Tariffs

E Editors Note: The follow ing article, the first of series Of three, explains the British viewpoint toward the approach ing Imperial Conference at Ot- tawa. The second will present the Dominion's' viewpoint, and the third will show hcw export trade of the United States may be affected.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-28
D. |. W. C. PICNIC ARRANGED

If it doesn't rain the annual picnic of the Douglas Island Wo- mans Club will be held Wednes- day afternoon on the Treadwell Beach.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
LOS DISTRIBUTORS DE
LECHE PIDEN SEA EN-.
MENDADO Ell CODIGO

En- una c%onferencia celebrada
aver entire los distribuidores de
eche de Tampa y ell comite de
salud publica del ayuntamiento,
Sc acord6 recomendar tres en-
miendas al presente c6digo mu-
nicipal de la leche.
Ell prop6sito de la enmienda
|es proteger a los distribuidores,
a los pequenos lecheros indepen-
|dientes y al publico.
Las reformas que seran pro
puestas permiten ell uso de bo-
tellas sin etiquetas para vender
leche al por menor; disponeH
que las botellas estampadas de-
ben llevar en- la tapa ell nombre
de- la firma y que sera ilegaI
vender botellas estampadas er
los rastros o a cualquiera per
soma.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
ESTA "ENCARCELADA UNA
NINA G. QUE Sc DE-
OLGA A ENTRAR EN- LAS
CASAS Y ROBAR

Una nina de la raza negra, de
IL amos, ha sido arrestada en-
.distintas ocasiones por entrar
en- casas de esta ciudad y robar.
Como no hay aeilo IN la ciu-
dad o ell condado para ninas de-
lincuentes de esa raza, la poll
cfa lie devolvia SUI libertad hasta
que ell pasado microbes, cansa-
do de los excesos de la mucha-
cha, ell jefe de detectives Bush
resolvi6 mantenerla encerrada
en- la estaci6n de policia mien-
tras Sc decide 10 que debe hacer-
Sc con ella.
Aparentemente la muchacha
no tiene nj hogan nj familiares
" uno de sus Gltimos robos lC
cometi6 en- ell domicilio del Sr
G. Norman Baughman.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
LA CORTE SUPREMA REHU
SA MODIFICAR SU ACTITUD

La corte suprema del estado
rehus6 aver modificar su posi-
Gin en- la apelaci0n de L. c. Free
man, ganadero de Plant City, es
tablecida contra una sentencia
del juez Robes, de la corte del
circuito.
Admite csc tribunal la impor-
tancia del litigio iniciado por
Freeman para someter a prue-
ba la ley y senala fecha a la a.
pelaci6n, dando a las parties diez
dias para que presenter escritos
sosteniendo ell pro Y ell contra de
la constitucionalidad de la SEN
tencia.
Representation al condado en-
ell case, el abogado Henry C
Tillman, de la firma Sutton, Till
many Reeves, Y ell sheriff Joug-
in estuvo representado por ell a.
Ibogado Charles F. Blake.
A nombre de los ganaderos
comparecio D. M. Martin, de la
firma de abogados, de Plant CT
|ty, Martin y Martin.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04

a su cliente continuar hospeda-
do en- 81 hotel hasta gu ell case
Sc resuelva.
Aseg1rase que el tratado de
extradici6n recientemente fir
mado entire Estados Unidos y
Gvecia, no puede tener efecto
retroactive y que por 10 tanto
las autoridades griegas dispon-
dram la libertad de insult.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
CENTRIC ASTURIANO
AVISO

Debido a la eXcesiva deman
da de mesas para ell cabaret
de noviembre ~, y no haber
sido possible atender a toda :
las solicitudes, Sc ha hecho
una lista de los senores que es-
tan en- espera de que alguna
mesa sea renunciada.
Sc ruega a los que tengan
mesa separada para este caba-
ret, pasen por Secretaria a a.
bonar ell importe de dicha me-
sa y recoger la papeleta cores
pondiente.
Las mesas que no hayan 81.
do abonadas para Ell jueves 10
del actual, a las diez de la no,
che, Sc censideraran que har
sido renunciadas, y Sc pondrar
a la venta Embellishments.
J. Gonzalez,
Secretario
Noviembre 3, 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
ESTACION. "WDAE"
(Programa)

A las a Grab Bag; 4:30 ban
da del ej6rcito de los Estados
Unidos; 6, canciones por Irene
Beasley 6:15, orquesta de Har-
old Stern; Gas orquesta de
Howard Lanin; 8, la parte hui
mana de las noticias, por Edwin
C. Hill; $3.50 discurso por el Pre-
sidente Hoover; 10, Street Sing
er; 1915 Four Eaton Boys
1920, Elizabeth Barthell, can
clones; II 80 Guy Lombardos
Y sus Royal Canadians, orqces-
ia; IL, orquesto de Ozie Nelson.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
T~MPORTANTES NoT1C1As
TELEGRAFTCAS
(Viene de la la.)

o~uebas. La maquina itallana
cue espera conquistar la marca
mundial de velocidad, tendra de
photo al Official Agello, que te-
MIA ell numero 2 en- ell team tia
1iano Y pasado a ser ell numero
I2sde la muerte del teDiente
Mi.
Italia ha rendido un pesado
tribute de vidas, a la velocidad
en- Ia aviaci6n. Nueve de sus me
iores photos han perdido la VI
ia en- los ultimos cuatro amos
realizando practicas de veloci-
dad en- Desenzano, pero los avle
dores italianos no han perdidF
la fe Y la determination y espe.
ran conquistar la marca que
?h0~a tiene Inglaterra.
1ltimo hidroplano Italia
70 c~onstruido para ell trofe(
Schneider, Sc considera la ma
guina mas veloz del mundo, pc
70 ha desarrollado un misterio
so defecto, la n~aturaleza de
cual no ha podido ser descubier
ia por los ingenieros. No meno'
de tres de estas maquinas, vo.
]ando a toda velocidad sobre e
ago, de repente han descendidt
- sc han hundido en- ell aqua. Ell
cada case ell accidente cost6 Il
vida a un photo.
Aseg1rase que ell teniente Neri
practicando antes de su muer
te, lego, a una velocida Ode GER
Ga de 470 millas por bora.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
ESTACION VILLA
(PrOgrama)

A las A, Concerto de Arts
t Is; 5, SWanee Serenader; 6:15
orquesta del Waldorf Astoria !;
GAS, One Man Minstrel; 700,
Amos and Andy; 7:30, John y
Hare; 8, Los Hawaiians; $50,
The Shannons, 8:45, Hermanas
Picken; 9, orquesta del hotel
Shoreham; $3.50, programa "a
mateur; 10:15, concerto por or
questa; 1920 Floyd Gibbons;
10:45 Lanny Ross; II, Mrs.
Nagsby; II rs, Nocturno; II,
Ralph Kirbey, orquesta; II, He
tel Lexington.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
Lily Damita, la preciosa ac-
triz, vistiendo ell traje con ell
cual Sc presenta en- su Ultima
dramatica production.

nunciados los senores Cary A.
Hardee, ex-candidato a gober
nador, ell senador Pat Whita-
ker y Robst Hill, que represen
tara a la Juventud Democra-
tica.
Presidira ell joven abogado
Joe Baya en- compania de un
comite compuesto por Francis
Branan, Roy Brooks y F. M.
Joiner
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
ANTINORI FUE ENVIADO
AVER A LNCARCEL DE
SARASOTA

Cumpliendo una sentencia de
- corte federal del circuito de
oelaciones, ell juez federal A
herman remiti6 aver a la carcel
dal condado de Sarasota, donde
cumplira una pena de IL meses,
q Paul Antinori, condenado por
violar la ley Harrison en- contra
del trafico de NARCOTICS.
Al disponer que I'm diputado
federal lie llavara a esa carcel,
ell juez dirigi6 la palabra a An
tinori diciendole "que habia ira.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
COMO Sc PUEDE VOTAR
POR Ell PARTIDO SOCIA-
LISTA

Ell secretario del partido so :
cialista en- ell estado, Sr. M. E.
Edison, de Seffner, explica a los
socialistas de la Florida que 81
desean votar por Norman Tho =
mas Y James H. Maurel, candi-
'datos a la presidential y vice-pre
sidencia, deben hacerlo escri =
biendo ell nombre de r. G. Cox,
en- una de las lineas en- blanco
debajo del titulo para los COM
promisarios presidenciales" y
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
Fl "VFNPG

Nublados y probables aqua
ceros para hoy y manana. Wen
tos frescos del Este y Noroeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 50.
Marea alta, a las 6:15 a. m. J
:01 p. m. Marea baja, a Ia
l AS p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
LA DEMOCRA-
TICA CELEBRARA MA
MANA UN MITIN

La Juventud Democratica
verificara un mitin manana
por la noche, en- la plaza de la
corte, entire las horas de 1880 a
900.
Como oradores han sido a.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
EN- GREClA ARRESTARON
A SAMUEL INSULT

AtenaS, nov. A petici6n
de las autoridades americans
fue detenido hoy aqui Samuel
insult, ell ex-millonario de Chica
go. La policia lie arrest6 para
cumplir una orden de la corte
de apelaciones, extendida a So
licitud del ministro americana
Leland B. Morris.
Las autoridades de Chicago
quieren Gaditar a insult, acu
sandoloH haberse appropriate,
indebidad e, de grandes su-
mas de di
Crlstos la, abogado de In
sull' anunc1 que Sc presentaria
. Ia corte sndo Sc permita
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
lmarcando una cruz a la izquier.
da del nombre.

No aparecen los nombres de
los candidates socialistas en- la
boleta porque la corte suprema
ha resuelto que con arreglo a
las leyes vigentes en- ell estado SO
10 tienen personalidad politica
los partidos republican, y de-
mocratico.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
tado de ayudarae, perc que 81
son ciertas todas las cosas que
recientemente ha dido acerca de

recientemente ha dido acerca de
su persona, mucho Sc teme que
este en- direction de la peniten-
ciaria. "Usted viene de una bue-
ma familia Y es inteligente. 70
quiero que piense cuando este
ALI, de modo que Sc oriente me-
jor en- el future.
LA corte de apelaciones ha
resuelto en- contra de 10 que yo
dispusiera, y 10 ha hecho jpsti-
ficadamente, Y por 10 tanto u.s.
ted debe cumplir ell resto de Ia
.pena."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

[ Information coming from the Big Delta country indicates that the government buffalo herd in that region got through the win ter in fair condition in spite of the heavy snow and the low tenn peratures, says the Fairbanks Nsws-Miner.
 Henry Miller, son of MT. and Mrs. Prank Miller, pioneer resi- dents of Fairbanks, who is at tending the naval academy at An napoIis, has fought his way to a position on the Academy boxing squad, and is taking on all conn CTS in his class, in tournaments with other colleges.
 At the recent term of the United States District Court at Ketclli- kan, citizenship papers were granted to William Brown of Scotland, Norman Anderson Peters of Cana da, Iaiirest Hansen of Norway Willy Fromholz of Germany Hel- rner Tiedlund Of Sweden, Ali In gvald of Norway, Johan Arnesor Maroeni of Norway, William Short of England and Thor-wald Strange land Of Norway. a
 Snow completely covered the buildings at the High Grade quartz mine in the Wasilla district north of Anchorage March 10 when John Hill left the district for Anchor age The High Grade min building is 22 feet high.
 Gold quartz property on the Fishhook Road at Mile IA of the WaslIla district north of Anchor age will be subjected to develop ment work this spring by the owners, Dan Gray, Charles Laur- jus, Gus Swanson and Al Hardy.
 1NdUDpuo 1tIlu IVei1 liilSSiI d1C kiSAitA- full in the Chickaleon district north of Anchorage, according to John Lowden, who trapped last winter 40 miles north of Chiekaloon. Fur bearers are scarce but they are expected to come back in a few years following the presence of rabbits and ptarmigan. Mrs. Low den spent the winter with her husband on the trap lines.
 Mrs. Gus Gelles, treasurer of the Anchorage School Board, has filed her candidacy for reelection.
 Mrs. Hilda Bassett, 24. wife or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Several pairs of live chinchilla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
5-POINT POLICY TO SAVE BEARS
 RECOMMENDED
Senate Wild Life Commit tee Makes Special Bear
 Recommendations
Continued rom Page one)

it is provided. Alaska has @ coast line Of more than 25,000 miles in extenb-a longer coast line than the circumference of the globe at its equator. For the protection Of this vast area of 586,0OO square miles and the coas tine of more than 25,000 miles, the Alaska Game Commission is provided with f0 wardens and 3 small power boats. In a few years, since the Alaska Game Commission has been eSsab- iished, much educational work has been accomplished and there is a noticeable increase in game-protec- Fection sentiment throughout the Territory, not only among the whites but among the Natives as well. True, this has not yet reach ed the safety stage and much more wholesome educational work must be done to insure the protection and preservation of the wild life of Alaska.
 Mir. Hugh W. Terhune. execu- tive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, is ably doing his work although handicapped by lack of funds for warden service and equipment for patrol service.
 During the winltertirne much Of the patrol service has to be done on snowsnoes and with dog teams. For quick dashes., from headquar- ters to isolated points, frequently airplane service must be resorted to-thfs is extremely costly. It lis apparent therefore chat to prop erly patrol this great Territory, additional warden service must be secured. More man-power and
 more equipment are essential
 In Alaska, America has a great storehouse of wild life which must be preserved not only for the en- joyment of the present genera tion but for posterity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

All teachers in the Fairbanks public school, except Wenzsl c. Scholler, manual arts and music, have been reelected by the Fair
 banks school board E. F. Gruber from Iowa will take MT. Scholler's place. One additional teacher was engaged, c. L. Chamberlain from Wisconsin, band. orchestra and social science. The board ignored petitions to retain MT. Scholler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
AII-Alaska News

s. Clark BasSast, of the Alaskan
 Airways, died unexpectedly of nears disease at Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Bassett were married in Fairbanks last July, Mrs Bassstt having come north fratn Seattle, where she was a school teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Good pay is holding out On Livengood Creek, according to late advices to the Fairbanks News Miner. On Is Above, Max Miller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Territorial Serat5r Rccert 2 Bragaw has bought the Anchorage Motor Service of Anchorage, from R. c. Louderrnilch. Senator Brag- aw will take charge of the busi- ness April 1 and will give it his entire attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Mrs. TIilda Bassett. 24, wife Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

rabbits were taken by airplans by Air Pilot S. E. Robbins from Fair
 banks to Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Lloyd, each 75 years old, who live on Dall Creek( a tributary of the Konuk. Lloyd has been on 5fle Dan since 1889 and has been out claly once since and that was in 1915 when he and Mrs. Lloyd were married. Neither has been away from Dall since their marriage. They will raise rabbits for pel5s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

Under auspices of the Fairbanks Kennel Club, 14-mile dog race was run in Fairbanks recently Arnt Skaug's team was winner in hour, 12 minutes, 10 seconds. J. A. Hurley's team was second, and William CoreY's third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

and Sam Drekula have six shoy- ellers at work on bonanza ground where the pay streak runs dol lar a pan. They have large dump for sluicing this spring On the Letrun ground, Tony Silva, who has a lay from Mrs. Blanche Cas- caden, Patrick O'Connor and c. C.. Sherry, the owners, has put a force ito work. On the Wheeler claim, William Mafan and John Simons are still in the pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
I|:7[SP,ORI!s
 |SIzAIVIsS|| !s31 1x ALAN eotAD -

A triumphant band of bronzed athletics came roaring out of Cal ifornia this spring labeled pretty generally as the next pennant winner of the National League. D That band was the New York Giants, long past due John McGraw, who for 30 years had been leading the Giants into &C., tion, said that he had never sent a better conditioned team into a pennant fight.
 Came the first of August, with the season two-thirds gone-that same club was flirting with the cellac, dozen games back of the league leading Pirates, a team which had been bowled over with monotonous regularity in training camp games. John McGraw was gone, an old man with sinus who had given up hope of adding one more pennant to long string. Bill Terry, youthful first baseman, was at the wheel, anxiously waiting for a renewed contract, his head buzzing with rebuilding" plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
POREDA GIVEN {. DECISION OVER
 PRIMO CARNERA
23-Year-Old Pride of Jer- sey City Plays Italian s
 Own Game

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. IT. - Young Stanley Poreda, recent con- querer of Ernie Schaaf, is closer to chance at the heavyweight crown by winning ten round decision last night from Primo Camera.
 Although he was outweighed 6215 pounas, the 23-year-old Jersey City pride, put on a late rally netting "a quantity of ceiling body blows to win the verdict after Carnera's $ own roIghness in the early rounds counted against him and probably cost him the decision.
 Poreda began to reach Camera s midsection in the seventh and this made the Italian vince and double up in that session. Again in the ninth and tenth rounds Poreda got to Garments mid-region with telling blows.
 Commissioner George eenan said he would ask Referee Man gold tc explain the reasons for awarding the fight to Poreda.
 Camera weighed 264 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17

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