davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

Fortunately. the title of a book or NOV
ie never gives any inkling Of what the thing
il about. s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

Primitive legends credit women with
the invention and manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

Striking miners did their bit toward
the recent observance Of Fire Prevention
Week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

The girls who look well in makeup
would look we'll anyway---in any guise but
adisguise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

Invest in yourself, if you have conf
dence in yourself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

Charles Thrift. the thrifty. shift
~ I'D viii Be seen in action 10.
night at ths Armory. His Oppon-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
UUWNUNo000ONo
Today's Horoscope

This day giyes a mind that is
lisEadzht and full of resources.
There appear to be surrounding
conditions that may lead to
trouble, and they are so hidden
That Il &ifI require all the natural
prudence to overcome them. The
danger lies in bringing out traits
that will not tend to the higher
faculties, though they may protect
the native from injury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

The s. S. Henry r. Mallory l.
due to arrive IN port today from
New York enrcute TO Galveston
with 10 passengers on board. :
number Of whom are booked FOR
Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

barometer at q a. M. today:
Sea level, 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Camaleyo are the
proud parents Of : fine girl born
this morning $50 o'clock in their
home. The little lady has been
given the name Of Ruth Virginia,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

Major Marsh Of the National
Guard, inspector Of the coast ar
tillery. viii arrive here Novem.
Der IL 70 inspect the local artillery
company which John Delaney is
commanding officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

ent will be Kid Bozo. and q snappy
scrap is expected. There will be
two good preIiminaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

Some time ago The Citizen pub
lished . paragraph which stated
that the candidates for police jus
tice were the A. B. C. Of local
politics. Some Of our readers
have asked the meaning Of the let.
tiers. They mean Archer, B-uxto,
Caro-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

Editorial comment: New York
hrags about It's roads and with
good reason. II Florida had the
kind Of roads there can be found
in that state, all the motorists in
the country would be in this state
during the winter months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

For Captain Of Police
EVERETT r. RIvAS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
DimOnd's New Idea.
Anchorage Times.)

NAncnOrage 1lmeSJ Word comes from the vast Kuskokwim that Dele gate-Elect Dimond happily has surprised the resi- dents of the realm by upsetting all precedents in the practice of elective officials by visiting his con- suentS of remote localities after the election is over. They had been visited many times by others before election but this is the first time the man who put in office took the trouble to make the long tour immediately after the votes were counted that put him in office.
 Mir. Dimond has set worthy example and it is to be hoped his plan will be adhered to by others who in the future may be chosen to represent this great domain in the councils of the nation.
 When in Anchorage recently MT Dimond said that he wanted to get better acquainted with the people of Alaska and more thoroughly understand their problems and their needs in order that he might all the better present their case at Wash ington.
 Knowledge is power, and MT. Dmond is going about it the right way to strengthen himself and the cause of his constituency when he pleads her Nothing so disarms any ruling body or indi- vdual as for the one making an appeal to be able to answer every question present instantly every phase of information in support of his case. And mo plea is convincing than that which has the support of the people.
 Mir Dmond is doing his part It now behooves the representative bodies of Alaska and all indvid- uals with the good of their country at heart to supply MT. Dmond with all information and resolu- tions or other material that will help him in his task at Washington. He will apear before Congress in one of the most trying periods of American hitsory He and that means Alaska, must act de- cisively and promptly An old adage says Thrice armed is he whose cause is in the just but ten times he who first gets in his thrust"
 Now is the time for all Alaskans to rally to the support of their energetic member, and lose time in helping him put the cause of Alaska at the capital in an hour when results are more needed than for many year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

of the upper branch of the Territorial Legislature.
 His term expires in 1885. MT Campbell was the successful candidate last November for the junior membership of the Third Division in the same house. He defeated L. " Ray, member and Pres- dent of the first Alaska Senate in 1913, by major ity of 88 votes MT Ray has given notice of inten- tion to contest and, upon his petition, the Terri torial Canyassing Board has set February IS the time to examine returns from five precincts in the Third Division While MT Ray has not made public the grounds upon which he intends to contest, but in the absence of any official unofficial reports of fraud the chances for any successful effort to overturn the expressed will of the Third Division voters are not very bright. The chances are all in favor of MT Campbell taking his seat on March and serving out the full length of his term to 1897. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
AN INCONSISTENT POLICY.

The resolution adopted by the local Chamber Of Commerce at it's last meeting opposing the purchase Of i1ss by and for the Alaska Railroad outside of the Territory was not only timely, it was right to ths pont. setting forth what seems to us impeling reasons why such policy should not be allowed to prevail Such purchases directly contrary to the often avowed determination Of the Federal Gov ernment to sponsor Territorial development here, and tend strongly toward curbing sound and proper exploitation of Alaska's natural resources
 Two of the reasons enumerated by the Chamber are especially significant The Go7ernen. for many years has made large appropriations for the main tenance and development Of National Forests in Alaska, which by of lack of market are unable to dispose of the mature timber contained and a result many millions of feet of high grade mountain hemlock rot and fall each year" it declared This is so well known here and in Wash ington that no proof of its correctness is neces- sary.
 Further tile avowed purpose of the construction of the Alaska Railroad the development of the Territory of Alaska which purpose we feel is being defeated by the failure of the management of the railroad to utilize local labor and materials where possible" That is sound, logical reasoning. If the railroad is going to the markets of the States to get supplies that right it's doors thus depriving settlers whom it has induced to migrate to lands adjacent to it, it is bound to make it almost im- possible to develop that section of the Territory and place very serious handicaps upon it's own chances for economically successful operation If the people along the Alaska Railroad not given a chance to earn a living they will have to pull up their stakes and move to some other spot where they can have that opportunity And if they move out there will be few people for the road to serve.
 The request of the Chamber to the Secretary of Interior cancel the contatcs already awarded to fo such contracts is altogether reasonable It ought not to have been necessary to have made it, and certainly the equities of the situation demand that it be granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

house, first and pack. She con- tinued to tell herself that she would do better to go away and |pack-and she walked steadily back to Armitage's house. Through the Park, over the bridge, down Brandish Place.
 And all the time she knew well enough that she would not invite herself to stay in any house that sheltered Mark.
 She walked up to the house and lput her foot on the step. She had better go in and see Armit- |age and tell him she couldn't af- lter all, earn that emerald. She
 was inevitably and eternally on Marks side-because between her and Mark there was an emerald, too. .. She might be a provin-
 cial and gate-crasher and an
 accessory after a very crooked fact
 but she could be straight in just
 one respect-Mark
 She stood there, her hands damp
 and her chin trembling. Then the mood was lifted from
 her. The whole chaotic misery frightened and passed. '. She
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
NOSTRAND GETS LAW EXAMINERS
 OKAY ON TESTS
Passes Examination for Bar lAdmission-Others
 Unsuccessful

Garrett w. Nostrand successful ly passed the tests required for admission to the Alaska Bar in the examination given here last November by the Territorial Board of Law Examiners, it was made known this morning.
 Two other applicants, George Baum and Mrs. Mildred Herman, failed to achieve the required cred it's. The decision of the Exam iners on all three applicants was unanimous.
 Three members of the Board, John Rustgard, Attorney General, Chairman, R. E. Robertsan, First Division member, and A. J. Di- mond, Third Division, conducted the examination last October and marked the papers. This work was completed this morning prior to the departure of Delegate Elect Dimond for the south.
 All three of the aspirants are local residents. MT Nostrand is Chief Clerk in the office of Ter ritorial Auditor. He read law with Henry Roden. Mrs. Herman is widely known throughout the Ter ritory for her activities in women's club activities and is now Presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

and for Paris when I'm in Lon don-Im at home nowhere ex- cept on the boards and I've been pelted off them, twice, and shall be again."
 Miss Raoul seized the door of a taxi which happened to be cruis- ing past, and hurled herself in- side. Before Leila could move away, her scarlet -helmeted head was thrust out again.
 Don't forget to write to that girl"
 Patsy, I didn't mean"
 But tflt taxi swung off and Leila had to walk on alone. Odd-odd -odd-clicked her heels on the pavement. She -envied Patsy, and Patsy or "a part of Patsy-envied her. Envied the security. Secur- ityl
 Leila, wondered whether Miss Raoul considered the friendship at an end. Probably, so Leila would have to move Well, now, Mrs. Lodely's there; I can stay at Farrell's."
 She turned ana retraced her steps, telling herself that she would phone Farrell. Though she needn't do that, either; she could just stroll in. Better return to Patsy's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
JUNEAU LUMBER MILL SENDS OUT CREW ON
 DRIVA TO RED BAY

With a crew of about fifteen men, the tug boat Driva, of the Juneau Lumber Mills left here at 10 o'clock this morning for Red Bay on the east coast of Prince Of Wales Island to begin opera tions..
 A. E. Owens is in charge of the crew which will cut billings for the various canneries to fill con- tracts obtained by the local con- pany. They will be working at Red Bay for approximately two months.
 This is the first crew which has been sent out by the local lumber company this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
Buying Barbara
by Julia Ueft-Addams AulAo. sf -rou cA,sr mAaRv

SYNOPSIS: Mark LodeIy arranges to faint just as, he arrives at Farrell Armitage's house. He and an actress, Patsy Raoul, quarrel, vehem- ently, and then Mark, again faint, appropriates Farrel's own bedroom. Farrell endures all, having promised to estab- fish Mark as an artist if Bar bara Quentin, Marks fiance, will postpone their wedding a year. Farrell hopes to win Barbara's love; Leila Cane and Patsy have a plan of their own as yet a mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
MISTAKES WILL OCCUR.

Newspapers, edited and published by human beings, although that classification of newspaper people is sometimes disputed, like them inevitably make mistakes This apropos of one recently made by the Anchorage Times, carefully and compet- ently edited daily that holds high rank in Terri torial publications. In a story relative to the movement of recently elected officers heading for the capital, it said Senator Robert S. Bragaw and J. R. Campbell member of the House, would leave Anchorage in the near future for Juneau.
 Senator Bragaw is of the senior members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

cent of the Juneau Women's Club and legislative representative for the Federated Women's Clubs of Alaska. MT. Baum is connected with the Juneau Business College and has been employed since Mo- vember by the Attorney Generals office in assisting to codify and compile the Laws of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
Fair Year for Print.
(NeW York Times.l

Nineteen hundred thirty-two took lighter toll in the publishing world than in most other fields. Forty-seven daily newspapers disappeared out of total of 2,415 in the United States and Canada, almost exactly 2 per cent. In weekly publications there actually increase, though of the very smallest nine in total of nearly 120O0 publications During it's course the depression laid low some important newspapers, chief among them The New York World Yet when one thinks of the giants that have fallen to the of hard times in other fields, in finance in business, in the theatre, it cannot be said that the newspaper world has been an exceptionally heavy sufferer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
CHAPTER 23. UNPREDICTABLE PATSY

4h4So INtoui D 4ul y WdS ollOIb llNeu. Before she had crossed Brandish Place she was laughing.
 Whose fur flew first?" she de- manded in perfectly easy English His, I think, but I can't be sure The chattering little apei"
 "Mark-or you?"
 Mark, of course! I may have the face of a monkey but he has the soul of one if it was our souls we were discussing"
 T heard you"
 Tt is a great pity I lost my temper in front of the other man. " But I'm not paying you to work up an affair with him" 1" pointed out Leila sweetly. "In any case-he wants to marry some one who doesn't want to marry him and nothing makes a man more blind and deaf to every oth- er specimen of exquisite young wo- manhood. . .. No, not meaning me. I intended to marry him, but I never thought I cared about him. Neither did he. So we're friends, instead"
 What is this girl of his like? Beautiful?" r
 Yes" admitted Leila. She's the most beautiful girl I've ever seen. And clever. And good. And fool"
 Any clever woman is a fool to be good" declared Miss Raoul turning briskly into the Park. Why won't she take Armitage?"
 She loves Mark Jodely." s.
 Miss Raoul emitted a screech of laughter.
 And whom does Mark lover"
 Mark" --'
 Hurry up" commanded Miss Raoul. q have to go to ValavieS before the theatre. I hope he has finished your Marks studio be- cause my place much be re-done at once. I've just decided it.
 That day We first met, in New York, you told me it was perfect. ?
 That was because I was in New York. T was honesick I was in condition to say anything. The moment I got back I saw that the whole atmosphere was wrong It tries to tone me down. It al- most apologies to me. That's fa- tai. I want a setting that will make the most of my ugliness. They say Malavie's might be able to do it."
 T don't think so. His studio for Mark was not particularly in- spired. Divans, screens, all the usual clutter. Patsy. I wish you'd try this girl, instead"
 Which girl?"
 Leila tried to recapture discre- ton.
 "The girl who furnished and dec- orated my home in the country, It's been enormously admired. And she did our flat in Town or some of it. She's the cleverest kid-she designs my clothes, too" K T wondered where you got them. I felt sure you couldn't afford them from the big shops and you need a lot of dressing" Miss Rsoul tossed her pochette into the air and caught it again. T am een-spee-ration have, as I so very quainly say it in my jargon The money you're paying me to vamp Mark is just about what Malavie's will ask for during the whole of my house. Pay me half and the girls fee, instead. Whats her name?"
 Barbara Quentin"
 ''IS that her real name?"
 To her own surprise Leila threw up her head.
 Quentin has been a west-coun- try name for centuries. So has Lodely. They don't need to as- Srme them"
 The next instant she regretted the flash of spirit.
 Well now, my name isn't Raoul. It isn't even Patsy. I long for London when I'm in New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

Ann's Hospital suffering with broken leg. Both bones of the left leg were broken below the knee ia, an accident while MT. Pearson was on shift at the Alaska Juneau mine about g o'clock last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

The constant and consistent advertiser is still doing business, in fact, business than he did last year and the year before, The quitter doesn't do any with his advertising than he does with anything else. It takes stayer to succeed at anything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
MRS. RAY WHITE AND
 CHILDREN LEAVE FOR HOME

Mrs. Ray White and three chil- dren, who have been spending the winter months in Juneau, left on the Estebeth for their home at Gustavlls. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
Februay 4, 1913


 According to Sidney Smith of l the Algunican Development Com pany, the Marconi Company plan ned to install perfect and com plate chain of stations along the Pacific Coast that would give un- interrupted service between Alaska points, San Francisco, Seattle Portland and Vancouver.
 Ruby City, with five saloons, two blacksmith shops, two bath houses, two laundries, two shoemakers, a hospital, a school, a machine shop, | one livery stable and one meat shop was reported to be the largest camp on the Yukon, second in size only to Dawson, which boasted twenty places where liquor was sold to retail trade.
 The Governors Office was ad- vised by the Senate of the legisla- tive, executive and judicial appro- priation bill containing, by an amendment inserted in the measure in the upper branch of Congress, provision for the expense of the first Alaska Legislature
 Robert .Coughlin, of Douglas, was a Juneau visitor.
 Classified ad: Found-On Salmon Creek road, lady's coat Inquire at Burford's.
 Great progress was reported ln the Sheep Creek division of the Alaska Gastineau Company's de- velopment work, by General Man ager B. L. Thane. He said the moderated weather made it possible to resume activities on the beach.
 w. L. Smith, who was aboard the Yukon, on his way to Port Valdez, had a 150-ton outfit in the ships hold which he was taking to his Mineral Creek property. In con- sisted of 40 M. feet of lumber, a three-stamp mill and a ton of Pennsylvania coal.
 China Joe, who had lived in Ju- neau since 1881 planned to hold his usual open house on Chinese New Years day in his home on Main Street. Joe endeared himself to the white people of Alaska when he was operating a bakery at Sitka and during a flour famine there he refused to raise the price of flour though he might have made a stake by so doing. Joe was the only Chinese allowed to remain when the Chinese laborers were driven out of Treadwell and other Alaska points during the anti Chinese agitation of 1885.
 An editorial containing the plea of young man of the town for a public library and urging the need of such an institution in a town the size of Juneau was given first place on the editorial page.
 A number of Douglas business men gave Dr. H. c. DeVighne surprise party. Dr. and Mrs. De Vighne planned to leave on an early steamer for the States.
 The two bears, Dooly and Susie, were out of their cave on May flower Island taking sun baths.
 Pay day at the Alaska Cas- tineau Company arrived and $42,- % was disbursed among 375 men for the current months wage pay roll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

party of African explorers reported discovering snakes that parked in trees. That stuff that they make out of fermented cocoanut milk must be as powerful the famous Admiralty Island hooch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

breathed freely and Sauntered away.
 No loyalty to Mack, no such non- sense. She could grin at the e thought. No loyalty to Armitage except for the sake of an emerald. Finish with Patsy Raoul, if Patsy desired it. And the dust-heap at Kings Mallard? Rather fun to blackmail father about that. Why has that never occurred to me be- fore? She lit a cigarette.
 Copyright, 1882, Julia Cleft
 AddamS.)
 Mark makes the most of a very profitable situation, Mon day.
 Call Yellow Cab, Phone 22. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
MRS. MARY ERWIN
 LEAVES ON VISIT

Mrs. Mary Erwin left on the motorship Norco for a visit in Petersburg of several weeks. Mrs. Erwin is stenographer in the office of Hellenthal and Hellenthal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
A. J. DISHAW RETURNS
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP

A. J. Dishaw. of Dishaw and Son. Builders Supply Company, re- turned on the motorship Norco this morning from business trip of several weeks to Seattle, Ta- coma, Bellingham and Everett. FRED PEARSON INJURED
 AT THE ALASKA JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
JOHN GUERRERO IS
 PATIENT AT HOSPITAL

John Guerrero entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment yesteray. He is employed at the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
MRS. GEORGE FRANKLIN
 LEAVES HOSPITAL TODAY

Mrs George Franklin, who has been patient in St. Ann's Hos pital, left for her home this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04
HERBERT CARBRAY LEAVES
 ON NORCO FOR KETCHIKAN

Herbert Carbray, representative of the Seattle Hardware Com pany, left on the motorship Norco for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

In the good old days when they talked of "suds" they spoke with respect, not in derision- Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

Nineteen and thrty-three should seem like olo home week with many things scheduled to come back Atlanta Constituton)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

Fred Pearson was taken to st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-04

Pay day at the Alaska Cas- tineau Company arrived and $42,- % was disbursed among 375 men for the current months wage pay roll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-06
Bids Awarded at Council Meeting Last Night on
 Pipes, Sidewalks

At last nights regular meeting of the City Council R. H. Stevens, former cashier of the First Nation al Bank, was elected City Assessor for 1883. Other candidates for the position. were e. H. Helgesen, c. A. Baldwin, A. J.. Nelson, w. c. Irish, Alaska Personal Servic e Agents, and David M. Ramsay.
 Dishaw & Sons bid of $480 for the construction of concrete side walks in front of the Assembly Apartments on Fourth and Seward Streets and on Seward to Third Street, was the lowest among nine bids submitted, and Dishaw & Son was awarded the contract. The bids ranged as high as $825.35. Work will start next week.
 Rice & Ahlers Go. was awarded the contract for furnishing the City with 1950 feet of concrete sewer pipe on a quotation of $1 ,346.10. G. E.. Krause, local manufacturer of concrete pipe, was the only other bidder. His price was $1 1,526.00.