davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
Omaha Is Top
Derby Choice
in New York
Eastern Commissioner Has
Woodward Entry Quoted
at 5 to |.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 26.-Wi,liam
WoOdward's Omaha. winner Of the
South Shore purse at Jamaica Mon
day, today was top cnoice for the
Kentucky Derby May 4 in the fu-
ture book of Frank Shannon, New
York commissioner
The son OF Gallant Fox, 1880
Derby winner. was held at TO /.
He supplanted Joseph z. Widener's
Chance sun, dropped TO 10 to
behind Commonwealth, Today and
BoxthOrn, all s to l. Nellie Flag
was quoted at 8 10 l.
Plat Eye also was held at 10 70 1
Psychic Bid. Roman Soldier and
Murpluck. IS to /; Mantagna. Sailor
Beware and st. Bernard, 20 20 /;
Whiskolo. 40 to !. Sun Fairplay,
so to I. and Whizzaway and Wes-
ton, 100 10 i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

The lease gives the promoters con-
troll over the bowl until Sept. l.
The dirt track will be removed
Sept. l and the area beneath the
track Sodded with new turf be-
fore the Bulldog football warriors
take to the gridiron late in Sep
TENDER.
Midget auto races have been
drawing large crowds the last sew
eral weeks in the Coliseum at the
State Fairgrounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

IT'S the last weekend before the
Il season closes for six weeks and
reports indicate good dshing IN most
parts of the state. Even the north
ern sections are thaWing out. 1t
will take a cold wave or heavy
rains to spoil the sport on Saturday
and Sunday.
Here's what the wardens say:
La Porte Warden Warker
reports streams and lakes high but
clearing fast
Lake-Warden Bartock writes
that Cedar, Wolf and the two
George lakes are clear. CrappieS,
bluegillS and a bass biting well.
Deep River and the Kankakee are
semi-roily, but fish also are hit
ting there.
From Porter, Warden Obemeyer
reports Flint, LOOMS, WanhOb,
Mink, Canada and Eliza Lakes
clear. Same for Crooked Lake and
Salt Creek. Burns Ditch semi-clear.
Fish beginning to bite.
Kosciusko - Warden Eaton re-
ports bass striking on most of the
lakes, several six and seven pound
ers taken lately, one small mouth of
better than five pounds caught on
Wednesday.
From Noble and Whitley, Warden
Mars writes that bass are hitting
artificial lures on warm days. Wa
ter levels about the SINE. Two
springfield streams in Whitley plant
ed with rainbow trout from the Fed
eral hatchery at Dubuque, Ia. Perch
are spawning.
CTUEBEN-W Menzenber-
- ger reports panf1sh biting we'll
in Long, Pleasant and Hogback
Lakes and at the bridge at Upper
Crooked Lake.
Bass and crappies are biting well
at Shafer and Freeman, OH both
minnows and artificial, says War
den King.
Carroll and White-Warden Boil
hauve reports Deer Greek, Wildcat
Creek, Tippecanoe River and Free
man Lake all clear and in good
shape.
Fishing good in Lagrange in the
last few days, says Warden Wend-
ling Prospects fine FOR the weekend.
Some good strings of bass reported.
All streams and lakes clear.
Cass and Miami-WabaSh in fair
condition, Eel River, MissisSinewa
River, Pipe Creek, Deer Greek, Rock
Creek and Twelve Mile all in good
to fair shape Fish biting well.
Howard and Grant-Streams and
pits clear, but bass are not hitting,
says Warden Summers. Some crap
pies and 'gills have been taken.
Wabash-Streams clear and lots
of bass caught, mostly on minnows,
writes Warden Smith.
n
DELAWARE and Randolph
II streams clear except Mississin-
eva which is a littly roily, says
Warden Imhoff
Rush and Decatur-Big and Lit
tie Flatrock. Clifty, Muscatatuck
and Aliens Lake all clear, writes
Warden Lacey. Lake Mccoy milky,
Sand Creek polluted from city
sewer.
All Wayne streams clear and a
few bass are being taken, says War
den Marksbury.
Tippecanoe and Montgomery -
Warden johnson reports the Tippe-
canoe, the Wabash, Wildcat, Sugar,
Raccoon and Big Wea Greeks all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
LOUIS ADDS TO LAURELS
Detroit Negro Knocks Out Toledo
Foe in Six-ROund Bout.
BIZ Times Special

FLINT, Mich, April 26-Joe
Louis, Detroit Negro heavyweight
who has been signed to meet Primo
Camera soon. scored his twentieth
professional victory by knocking out
Roscoe Toles. Toledo Negro. in the
last round of their six-round bout
here last night. 1t was Louis fif-
teenth victory by a knockout since
he turned pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
CdnzOneri Victor
in Wdrn1up Fight

b JHiFcG PrCss
NEW YORK, April 26-Tony Can
zoneri, former champion, and Lou
Ambers, No. 1 challenger, returned
to New York today from warm-up
bouts to go into training for their
15-round duel May 10 to establish a
successor to Barney Ross who re-
Gently retired as the world 1885,
pound title-holder.
Canzoneri, beaten by Ross for the
title in 1888 held a Seven-round
technical knockout scored over. Ed
die zivic at Pittsburgh last night.
Ambers battered HoneybOy Hughes
into helplessness at Providence, R.
I, Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Butler Bowl Leased for
Midget Auto Race Meets
Weekly Miniature Motor Speed Events to Begin May II
and Continue Until September

football weekly midget
throughout the learned today Work OF
installing 30toot will Immediately and the first
is scheduled for Friday May IT, the football lights
Dvn the ilurnnat ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Tartan A. c. softbaI team will practice
at Garfield Sunday at 80. Riley, S Will
Sullivan i Duke MORGAN Ebb tit'' Hu Di mel
H Wilmoth and Jessup notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

SOFTBALL AND BASEBALL,
KinganS Gamers want q game to be
played tomorrow morning. Call Earl at
Cherry 5218-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Cooks Goldblume will open the season
tom orr Mccain VoTnhoIt Dean Booz
Mueller. Weathers. Beplev. Boroughs. G..
Seal. Parks. Drissell H. Seal and Fields
report at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Ray Chrisney featuring with 6Ol
even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

at Fountaintown Sunday. State teams
wanting games next month write to Earl
Smith 762 N Sheffeld-aV. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Courthouse nine will open tomorro
against American Enamel at Rhodius Parl
Players report at 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Hendrix Brothers club of BLOOMINGTON
wishes to book home games in Nav. Write
Hendrix Bros. Bloomington. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-26

Glenns Valley will met Oak EiH
Fla shes on the Valleys diamond Sunday
Valley players report at / o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23

found refuge under the British flag after the Custer battle in 1876.
 This impression regarding the assertion of Crazy Horse was the result of purposeful mis- interpretation by the government interpreter who was an enemy and feared Crazy Horse. Of this was informed by Louis Bordeaux, a reliable man who checked the interpreting The feeling was added to by Red Clouds jealousy of Crazy Horses increasing power and importance
 Three days later courier arrived from Gen eral Crook who had gone to Fort Laramie Wyo., with orders to General Bradley. commandant at Fort Robinson, to arrest Crazy Horse The next morning a force of three troops of cavalry and field piece and myself as medical officer left the post hour before daylight for a march of five miles to the camp to make the arrest. We arrived at daylight and found but de- serted camp ground Crazy Horse and his peo- pie, lodges and everything had scattered and gone That evening a courier arrived from Major Burke, commanding at the Spotted Tail agency 40 miles east. saying that Crazy Horse had ar rived alone and was In Spotted Tails camp.
 "An order was sent to Major Burke to arrest Crazy Horse and return him to Fort Robinson. Burke informed Chief Spotted Tail of his orders. Spotted Tails reply was: Crazy Horse is a chief. He is my guest. He cannot be arrested, but If the soldier chief will set the time will council with him.
 "At 9.OO a. m. next Oay spotted Tall ana Crazy Horse appeared at Burkes office. Crazy Horse not informed that he was prisoner but that General Bradley at Fort Robinson wanted him there for council. His reply was It Is well. will go.' Entering the waiting ambu- lance, and surrounded by Indian scouts and a cavalry escort, he started for Fort Robinson.
 At zoo p. m they arrived at the adjutants office. In the meantime Bradley had issued or ders to Captain Remington, officer of the day, that immediately upon his arrival Crazy Horse to be confined In the guard house. Anticl- patng the arrival. was standing In front of the adjutant's office and shook hands with Crazy Horse on his arrival. He entered and said he was there for council. But instead of meeting Bradley he was taken charge of by Remington and was led to the guard house which they en- tered quietly
 "When Crazy Horse observed the steel bars between the guard room and the cells he gave an outcry: This is a prison! and. sezing a knife In each hand from his belt, fought his way to the parade ground where was standing Remington was hanging on one wrist and Little Big Man. an Indian scout, on the other Then the chief suddenly fell tc the ground. writhine and grooming I worked my way In between the guard and examined him. He was frothing al the mouth pulse weak and intermittent, blood trfckling from the upper edge of his hip. A pri vate of the Ninth infantry had transfxed hin
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23

The story told during the war that a German soldier ran his bay onet through a Belgian baby, and carried it all day as trophy, was disproved. .. But Americans can not deny that an American stole a two-year baby, brutally beat 1t to death because of its frightened cries, and later collected a fifty thousand-dollar ransom from the diStrasSad norantS
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
White Bull
 at the Battle at Rose Bud
NOTES ON THE PICTURES

Picture of Crazy Horse, said to be the only photograph ever taken of the famous chief, from the collections of E. A. Brininstool; Pic lure of Limpy, Yellow Dog and Weasel Bear, three Cheyenne Indian survivors of the Battle of the Rosebud, courtesy of T. J. Gatchell of Buffalo, Wyo.; Portrait of White Bull and White Bull at the Battle of the Rosebud" from Stanley VestaPs "Warpath," courtesy of the Houghto Mifflin company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
Chief Crazy Horse
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

FEN American Indian day, which Is observed annually on the fourth Fri day In September, is celebrated this year, 1t will find a recently dedi- cated memorial to one of the out standing individuals of the red race. Out at Fort Robinson, Neb., there
 has been erected monument, cut from the granite of the Black Hills of South Dakota, on which are en-
 grayed the symbols of pipe of peace and a broken bow, arrow and tomahawk. On 1t also Is a bronze
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23

What is the lesson of the moment, the hour, the century, or of all time? believe 1t is the dangerous and growing power of politicians, the press and radicals, all representing minorities, and the cowardice of the majority in refusing to enforce nee essary decency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23
Their Methods of Flioht.

Flight in the hawklike birds va ries considerably, according to the kind. Eagles. the large hawks, and the vultures. both of the New and Old worlds have broad wings which they flap slowly. Frequently they soar with set wings, utilizing air currents rising from the heated
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-23

Prepared by National Geographic Society.
 Washington. D. C.-WNU Service.
 TAGLES usually nest in out-of- the-way places. But recently A two American eagles were
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26

Tragedy visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Binkley late
yesterday afternoon when three OF
their children and a cousin. Billie
Davis, were drowned in the bay
near the Standard Oil station. A
fourth Binkley child. Kenneth. aged
six, the youngest of the family.
was rescued by John Richie and
revived.
The children had been padding
about the bay all afternoon. They
grew careless in their play and
crowded to one side. capsizing the
boar Three went down under the
boat, the other two were thrown
clear but were sinking when Mrs.
Joe Vinson saw the upturned boat
and two children struggling in the
water. She called John Richie who
went out and rescued Kenneth. Be
fore the second child could be
reached he had sunk out of sight.
A strong tide running in car
ried the boat beyond where it had
eapsized. The muddy Stikine waters
made it impossible to see to the
bottom where the children lay.
At low tide the water is five feet
in depth at this spot but at the
time of the accident there was
twelve feet of water. Richie diYed
three times near the boat, and the
third time was caught underneath
by a foot-long extension pipe on
one of the oar locks. The pipe
held him firmly and before he was
able to eXtricate himself. he be-
came so exhausted that he mar
rowly escaped with his own life.
He managed to reach shore but
could not continue rescue work for
a time.
Work of recovering the bodies
was carried on by C. H. Lloyd, c.
W. Bradley, Frank Reed, Ed Quinn
and Richie.
The fourth little body, that of
Billy Davis, was recovered at low
tide early this morning by Richie
and Billy's father.
All children lay near the scene of
the accident in an eddy which
flows at the boulder base of the old
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26
More CaSSiar Interest
Than in Many Years

1.-THE Stewart News and Northern
B. C. Miner.)
The Cassiar, that great tract of
country tributary to Stikine and
Lizard watersheds, despite its trans
pOrtation handicaps, is being sub
jected to more thorough prospect
ing and exploration this season
than in many years, according to
an interview this week with Dom
aid McDeyitt, resident of Telegraph
Creek for the past five years, who,
after a brief stay in Stewart
sailed Monday night for the South.
Entering the territory by going
up the Stikine, the first mining
operation beyond Boundary is that
being carried on by the Barring
ton interests with a small crew Of
men, developing a gold-silver pros
pect on the Iskut, that over a peri
cd of years has offered sufficient
encouragement to warrant further
work.
The next activity is about ten
miles up the Clearwater, where tie
drag line scraper on placer prop
erty with very satisfactory results
Up until last season they had a
dredge on this property, but owing
to the prevalence of boulders this
did not secure the decided results,
so was taken out.
In this same area "Groundhog"
Tom To
assessment work on a lode proper
ty. Jim Donohue has acquired the
we'll known Kirk property on the
south side of the Stikine, opposite
the Clearwater and is carrying out
exploratory work.
The Clearwater coming into the
Stikine from the north affords
entry to it, for the entire length
of the stream, miles of which has
a good wagon road. The section
being in the eastern contact belt,
with typical geological conditions,
seems to be a section that offers
considerable promise for lode min
ing, but requires more and closer
prospecting and more work than
it has ever had in the past.
Placer
With the exception of a little
placer that the Indians bring in
from Tahltan, there is little de-
velopment or mining until the
Beast lake area is reached. Here,
on Gold Pan, fifteen miles south
of the head of the lake, which has
so far proven to be the best creek
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26
Lumber Workers Fired
On By Strike Pickets

HOQUIAM, Wash.-Six blasts of
birdshot fired from within a house
surrounded by lumber strike pick
cts and onlookers raked through a
crowd here late yesterday. wound
ing four men and a boy.
The shooting climaxed an after
noon of disorder during which
men. women and children stoned
the house and yelled imprecations
at = lumber mill workers housed
there
National guardsmen swept into
the house and took C. E. Illet, one
of the workers. into custody. Two
shotguns, a pistol and several
blackjacks also were seized Police
said that the mill employees moved
into the house Monday after pick
cts had demonstrated repeatedly in
front of hotels where the workers
had been staying.
Meanwhile. some of the national
guard troops moved out of Tacoma
yesterday. However, it was not an
nounced whether their departure
meant the beginning of a general
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26
Local SaWmill Cutting
Lumber for MatanuSka

The Wrangell sawmin, operated
by NJ Nussbaumer, under the firm
name of the Alaska Spruce & Cedar
Products company. is in the midst
IF busy season.
Thirty-five men are working in
the mill at present and several ad-
ditional men will be put on soon.
Mr.. Nussbaumer has sent outside
for a filler and re-sawyer, men for
those jobs not being available To-
cally.
The mill is working now on an
order for two million feet of
spruce and hemlock which was di-
vided equally between the mills at
Ketchikan, Wrangell and juneau
by the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation
corporation for lumber to be used
at the Matanuska colonization pro-
ject
Nussbaumer has $4,000 feet
ready for shipment which it is ex-
pected will be taken by an early
boat. He is also working on a hem
lock tie contract for the Alaska
railroad.
Enough orders for lumber are on
tile to keep the Wrangell mill run
ming until fall.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26
FLU RESEARCH DELAYED
BY BRITISH POSTAL LAWS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. = British
postal regulations delayed research
into northern Alaska influenza cpl
denies, it became known yesterday.
DR.. Stuart Mudd. head of the
University of Pennsylvania bacteri-
ology department said fresh and
perishable serum rushed from
Alaska was mailed first class to the
British Medical Research Council
in London where a study of influ-
enza is being made.
Yesterday, about a month later,
the package was returned to DR..
Mudd with the explanation that
English postal rules prohibited the
mailing of packages first class and
that it would be necessary to re-
wrap it and send it as small pack
age" mail.
Meanwhile, the possibility exist
ed that the serum might be useless
on account of the delay
The serum was obtained after a
special trip to PIT Barrow during
the epidemic earlier in the year
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26
F. R. FaIcOner Dies
In Sleep Aboard Ship

The Rev. F. R. Falconer, we'll
known Presbyterian missionary in
southeastern Alaska, was found
dead in his stateroom aboard the
Northwestern at Juneau Saturday
morning.
He was acting as tour guide for
"a members of a Christian Fellow
ship party and had seemed in the
best of health while at Wrangell
the previous day. The boat locked
at Juneau early Saturday morning.
After waiting over an hour for Mr..
Falconer to join the party ashore,
the Rev. David Waggoner of Ju-
neau went to his stateroom and
found that he was dead. DR.. Coun-
ell who examined the body at $50
o'clock said that he had been dead
for several hours and that death
apparently was from natural caus-
es. The remains were shipped to
Ketchikan on the Yukon which ar
rived there Tuesday morning
The deceased clergyman came
to Cook Inlet, Alaska, in 1898, from
D u g a wn, New Brunswick,
Canada, where he was born May
5, 1874.
In Skagway he became an active
member of the Presbyterian Christ
ians Endeavor society, and there
Continued on Page Four
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26
ALASKA TRIP IMPRESSIONS
TABULATED BY TOURISTS

The NOrthland Transportation
company has inaugurated new
system of tabulating impressions of
the Territory gained by tourists
who visit Southeastern Alaska. Mrs.
William Sonar, wife of the vice
president and general manager of
the transportation company, is
credited with originating the sys-
tenn, states the Ketchikan Chroni-
Gle.
1t consists of a large register
containing columns for the name,
street address, city and state and
impression of the tourist. Although
it was instituted on the last trip
of the North Sea, 1t already con-
tains scores of names and impress
sions.
Remarks varying from one word
to a poem of several lines are to
be found in the register, and
Southeastern Alaska's rain is not
overlooked. However, the "impres-
sions" are revealed more clearly in
the following excerpts from the
book.
Rain, rain, canneries," "A vaca-
tion beyond compare" "T hire e
cheers for Alaska" Finest scenery
in America" "Swell!!!" :" A n
ideal vacation cruise" Enjoyed II
all-even the rain" Especially sig
nificant is the notation, II an
coming back again"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26
DR.. WHITEHEAD WILL LOCATE
IN JUNEAU IN FEW WEEKS

DIR. w NJ. Whitehead went by
plane on Tuesday of last week to
juneau, where he bought the office
equipment of the late DR.. w. J. B.
McAuliffe and arranged to take
over his practice. He and Mrs.
Whitehead will leave Wrangel as
soon as his successor arrives here
which will probably be within the
next two weeks.
DR.. McAuliffe's equipment is said
to be especially complete and DR..
Whitehead will have a wider and
more varied pactice than is pos
sible at Wrangell, but the an
nouncement of his leaving here was
met with general regret by the
community. The place of DR..
Whitehead and his wife, the former
Dorothy Johnson, will be hard to
fill by newcomers.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26
Three BINKLEY CHILDREN AND COUSIN
DROWN WHEN ROWBOAT is CAPSIZED

marine ways a little distance be
yond the oil station.
The i'll fated Binkley children
were Pauline aged II. Jimmie aged
8. and Donald aged Z. Billy Davis,
son OF W. T. Davis, was II years
old. His mother, who was an aunt
OF Mrs. Binkleys. died about four
months ago. The two families are
neighboTs and live beyond the
Standard Oil station.
Mr.. Binkley, who was on a seine
boat in the Anan district, was
brought into town last night Both
Mrs Binkley and Mr.. Davis are
employed at the ARB Packing
company cannery.
The funeral services will be
held 1T o'clock Saturday after
noon. The Binkley children will be
buried in two caskets and the little
Davis boy will be laid to rest be-
side his mother.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-26
Fish Dock Notes

AS predicted by veteran fisher
men the second salmon run on the
Stikine struck in the latter part of
the week with a fair showing of
humpies. They are fine quality and
much superior to the run of last
year. There has also been a small
squirt in sockeyes.
The ARB Packing company is
paying 45 cents apiece for sockeyes,
a cents for pinks, 10 cents for
chums and 20 cents for silvers.
Fish shipments have been made
from Wrangell during the past
week as follows:
Stikine Sea Food Co., 1900 lbs.
shrimp meat and 1872 lbs. raw
shrimp on the Yukon.
The Reliance Shrimp Co. shipped
1000 lbs. shrimp meat on the Yu-
kon.
A. r. Brueger's shipments on
the Yukon consisted of 3 tierces
mild cured kings and l tierce mild
cure silyers.
The cannery pack is very much
ahead of last year at this date. The
Diamond X Packing Co. pack to-
day is $4,000 cases of which $4,000
cases have been shipped. The
Wrangell Packing Co. today has a
pack up of $4,000 cases.
The ARB Packing Co. shipped
1886 cases ON the North Wind
Thursday The shipment consisted
of 50 cases half-pound flat silvers,
1899 cases flat reds, 800 cases of
pound tall reds, 3256 tall pinks and
"a tail ehuma.