davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31

best. The idea came to him that his son might be aided in his fight If he had something to fight for something to make him want to get we'll in hurry.
 He turned the most promising lilly yearling in his stable over to the boy, and told him to get well so that he could train the trotter for the 1886 Hambletonian. It proved the perfect tonic. Before long Gib- son was on his way to recovery.
 Gibson Couldn't Drtve
 Gibson trained Rosalind and dreamed of the day when he would face the starter in the classic at Goshen. When the day of the big race arrived, his mother, fearing for his health, thought it unwise to submit him to such a strain and re- fused to let him drive It was only then that Gibson turned the reins over to his famous father.
 Ben White was plainly elated over the triumph he scored with the lilly he had given his son. He was pleased with the happy ending but refused to believe that Gibson would not have been just as successful had he, not his father, been in the drivers seat
 
 Gibson could just as well have driven his lilly to victory in the Hambletonian as IT. Ben said. The way Rosalind stepped around the track anyone could have won with her. All I did was to sit in the drivers seat and hold the reins.
 Gibson may be only youngster of 2l, but that does not necessarily near that he is too young to be a capable driver. He knows how to handle horses-he ought to, for he has been doing it since he was 12. At Is he was winning important races on the Grand Circuit.
 "One Smart Trotter"
 He trained his lilly all spring and knows her better than anyone else, and that goes for me, too. His Rosalind is one of the easiest trot- ters in the world to handle. We'll hammered and smart, too-one of the smartest have ever driven. A real fighter in a race despite her apparent gentleness at all other times.
 She wastes little time in a race. Likes to go right out in front and stay there. Her time for the first mile heat of the Hambletonian in 2:OlA, is the fastest ever turned m by winner. It certainly indi- cates that Rosalind is just about the equal of any Swear -old that has trotted in recent years. She'll all ways have warm spot in my heart flor more reasons than one. Rosalind is thoroughly a Ben White trotter. Her grand-dam and grand-sire as well as her dam and sire were bred, trained and driven by the grand 67-year-old veteran of light harness racing. Rosalind was the champion 2-year -old of last year. She made her mark in win ming the $14,000 Kentucky Futurity at Lexington, Ky. last Fall. Her total winnings last year went slight iy over the s10000 mark.
 There is little Likelihood that Ros-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
GAMES SATURDAY

Pacific Coast League Sacramento 2; Missions 5. Oakland 5; San Diego T. Los Angeles 6; Seattle 0. San, Francisco 4; Portland 8.
 National League Boston 6; Chicago 4. New York 4; Pittsburgh T. Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 12. Philadelphia 0; St. Louis 4.
 American League Detroit 4; New York 6. Cleveland 13, 3; Philadelphia 2, 5 Chicago 5; Washington 4. St. Louis-Boston, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
RIFLE CONTEST
 IS HELD SUNDAY
 AT MENDENHALL
Four Teams Shoot in Prep aration for Legion Con-
 "' vention Match

Forecasing some great shooting in the American Legion rifle shoot scheduled for Wednesday as a fea- ture of the Department Conven- tion four teams ran up some good practice scores at the Mendenhall Rifle Range Sunday, under the supervision of Range Officer Charles 'G. Burdick, who also will have Feharge of the Legion Convention contest.
 Results of yesterdays match fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
MRS. MARCKX LEAVES AFTER JUNEAU VISIT

Mrs, c, Marckx, former Douglas resident, who during a six week visit here has been the inspiration for a great number of affairs, left on the North Sea last night for her Seattle. home. Mrs. Marckx, while here, was the guest of Mrs. w. Franks, Mrs J. Wilson and Isabel Cashep, of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31

alind will race a a4-year-old Lack of rich stakes for fast trotters has caused Gibson White to decide that she will be of greater value as a brood mare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
CUBS LOSE SIX STRAIGHT

CHICAGO, H.. Aug. 31, - The Boston Bees landed on Charley Root last Saturday for five runs and defeated the Chicago Cubs by a score of to A. It was the sixth straight defeat for the Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
THOMPSON IN HOSPITAL

Emmet Thompson, Checked Cab Company proprietor, is confined to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment. He entered the hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
DUNCAN ROBERTSON LEAVES

Duncan Robertson, son of MT and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, left on the North Sea enroute south. MT Robertson is sophomore student at Stanford University in Califor- mia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
JUNEAU woMENs CLUB

First Fall business meeting, al 200 pm. Tuesday, September at the City Council Chambers.
 CLARA MCKINLEY, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

IdCIiC OOdSt LNa6ut Los Angeles T, ?; Seattle 6, 4. San Francisco 5, 10; Portland 1, 3.
 Sacramento IA, 0; Missions 8, 2. Oakland g, 4; San Diego l, 3.
 National League Brooklyn 3, 3; St. Louis 6, 2. Philadelphia 3, 3; Cincinnati 6, 4. Boston 2, 1; Pittsburgh 4, 3. New York 6, 8; Chicago 1, 6.
 American League Chicago l, 1; New York 8, 4. St. Louis 4, 4: Washington 5, T. Cleveland 2, l; Boston 3, 5. Detroit 4, 3; Philadelphia 5. 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31

WHEN YOU FLY = FLY = Fly with Gene Meyring. Phone 626. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31
YANKEES JUST ABOUT CINCH
 PENNANT
Take Both Games Sunday from Chicago White Sox
 Have Big Lead

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The New York Yankees all but sewed up the American League. pennant Sunday as they downed the Chicago White Sox at both ends of doubleheader and shot sixteen full games in front of the rest of the loop,
 The second place Cleveland In dians also dropped both ends of a doubleheader to the Boston Red Sox. Se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31

Try a classified-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-31

Team total ...,,................... 7s
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Brown

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-09
WARNING OF WAR
SOUNDS IN SOVIET
Moscow Press Replies to
Nazi Attacks on BoIshev-
ism as Army Drills.
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 9.-Ominous
warnings that "the specter Of war Is
approaching nearer and nearer" re-
sounded in the Soviet press last night
as the Red Army marched midway
between Berlin and Moscow in maneu-
vers along the Polish frontier.
(The German city Of Nurnberg
last night was plastered with placards
terming bolshevism world enemy No.
l." Hundreds of thousands Of Nazis
were assembled in the city for their
annual party convention)
While two of the three army diW-
sions in underground chambers at
Minsk were working out frontier
strategy, the Moscow. press boasted
the Soviets were able to protect the
fatherland.
The Pravda said:
THE ominous specter Of war is ap-
preaching nearer and nearer. The
danger is too real for one to confine
1t to resolutions and oral demonstra-
tions. One must fight actively for
peace"
The real problems of the army
maneuvers began last night at the
same time as residents of cities
throughout the Ukraine took part in
chemical air defense maneuvers.
M. Goloded, chairman of the Council
of People Commissars in White
Russia, speaking before Marshal
Klementi E. Voroshiloff, commissar Of
war and navy, said at Minsk:
I'VE want Voroshiloff to inform the
commissars and Stain that White
Russia, which formerly was an op-
pressed region Of Russian czarism, has
now been converted into the best Of
republics with Socialist labor. We
assure them that the frontiers Of our
republic are firmly locked and the
keys to that lock we hand to Stain
and Voroshiloff. Only according to
their orders shall We open our
frontier"
Evening star., 1936-09-09

in his role of imitator, winding up
In q tempest Of applause.
Toward the end of the proclama-
ton Hitler mentioned the new, dou-
bled, two-year military service, as
serting:
"I have no doubt but that German
youth will serve without batting an
eye. spent four years in the army
during the World War"
Reading Of the proclamation ended
the days session, pending a "cul-
tural" assembly at 8 pm. e pm,
Eastern standard time) at which Der
Fuehrer himself will speak.
It was expected the details Of the
four-year economic plan would be dis
closed at subsequent sessions Of the
convention.
Earlier, pointing warning finger
at Spain's bloody civil war, Julius
Streicher, high priest of anti
semitism, said that Germany "is de-
termined not to tolerate the organized
and systematic destruction of civili-
zation."
Praise for Italians.
Streicher, who also is Nurnberg dis
trict leader. greeted with special words
Of praise representatives Of the great
est Communist organization"-
q group of Italian FasciSts who are
attending the convention-and,t turn
ing to Spain. declared Germany year
after year has raised its voice" in
warning against Bolshevism.
On list of NaI dead, revered by
the assembled delegates as martyrs
who perished in the fight against
Bolshevism," were the names Of four
Germans executed recently by gov
ernment sympathizers in Spain.
In his keynote speech Minister
Without Portfolio Rudolf Hess, with
out mentioning France by name, de-
clared governments already are un-
able to enforce among their own peo-
Pile the neutrality toward SPAIN
Evening star., 1936-09-09

yield her share in Africa under the
menace of the growing German army.
Omcials previously had taken the
attitude that France would keep Togo
and the Cameroons (Kamerun), man
dated jointly to France and Great
Britain, at any price. But there was
no immediate offlcial comment on Hit
ler's proclamation today.
LIE Temps, well-informed Paris
newspaper, said, however, Of the Ger
man question:
mo people will refuse to discuss
a just and equitable organization Of
the European community on an equal
footing with the German people. But
no nation, even the weakest, will con-
sent to bow before q peace imposed
by German force"
Oficials have said France has spent
Hundreds of millions of francs" i'm
proving Togo and the Cameroons
under a League of Nations mandate.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

which was suggested by themselves" !"
For the sake Of the culture and
civilization OF the world. we must
continue to warn against Bolshevism,
which in Spain reveals itself In all
its terrible wickedness," he added.
A roar Of heils resounded through
the crowd when Hess thanked Chan
cellor Hitler for making the Nazi
party and the German Army strong,
for delivering Germany from MUIR
der. torture and incendiarism and for
making Germany q guarantor Of
peace"
Hess, who Is the German chan
cellor's personal deputy in party af-
fairs, called the first official session
to order in the gigantic convention
hall shortly after IL am. Is am,
Eastern standard time).
In the center of the huge flag
draped platform sat the Fuehrer, sur
rounded by delegations Of the highest
national Socialist authorities. Before
the party leaders 10000 favored dele
gates who crowded the auditorium to
capacity cheered and shouted their
acclaim Of the Reichs chancellor.
Nurnberg awoke to the noise of brass
bands and shrill piping Of fife and
drum corps.
FRANCE HELD ADAMANT.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

wanted to peg in Paris the claim for
African territories. And this has been
done now. Diplomatic conversations
will continue in London and in Paris
more frequently in London than in
the French capital.
The Germans know that the British
want peace at any price for two more
years at least. 1t Is on Downing street
that the main efforts of the German
diplomats will be concentrated hence
forth.
Peace in Western Europe has q
price," say Hitler's henchmen. And
that price is the reinstatement of the
Reich as q colonial power. Great Brit
ain and France have gained enough
territories after the defeat of old Ger
many. It is a small price to pay, by
the cession of q few relatively unim-
portant colonies to Germany" And,
as an additional argument. the Ger
man guns can be seen bristling by all
those who want to look that way.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

leadership and military defense, stands
more secure than ever before"
He contrasted unrest" elsewhere in
the world with the peaceful" Olympic
games in Germany, and added:
Even the Jewish scribes can no
longer lie about us. What We have
achieved we have done at nobody else's
expense. If other nations had attended
to their own business there would be
stronger community OF interest in
Europe today"
Other governments, the Reichs-
chancellor stated, had nowhere near
the difficulties of Germany, chiefly be-
cause of Germany's limited soil and
the density of her population.
Germany is compelled to obtain
raw materials by the sale Of industrial
goods abroad" he continued. 1T is
regrettable that the world does not
understand this.
I'VE Must Export"
"To buy one unit Of fat. several units
Of German products must be exported
We must export at all costs.
ut shows a lamentable lack Of under
standing of our position when we are
criticized for low export prices.
Had Germany not lost her colonies
we could master cur difficulties more
easily. A state leadership like that In
Germany today would know how to
convert colonies into economic success"
Germany,s standard of living, Der
Fuehrer insisted, has become relatively
high.
However. he explained at length
why wages cannot be raised just now
Hitler's proclamation also ripped
sharply into communism, declaring
Evening star., 1936-09-09

In grave words that bad times reign
all about US"
He denounced Communist wire
pullers" whom. he said, I'VE national
Socialists never have feared, but
against whom we always have warned
Others"
Stressing Germany's official SYM
pathy for other so-called Fascist states,
Der Fuehrer declared: I'VE feel our
selves bound to all countries which
follow the same impulses as we."
Wagner spent more than an hour
Evening star., 1936-09-09
FRANCE HELD ADAMANT.

VIII Refuse to Yield Share In Africa,
Observers Say.
PARIS, September 9 (R.-Informed
sources said today that France, in the
face Of Adolf Hitler's demand for Ger
many,s lost colonies. would refuse to
Evening star., 1936-09-09
II You Suffer With
Kidney Trouble

Headache, baekaehe, unusual thirst
are symptoms that point to kidney
trouble. For over 80 years physi.
clans have endorsed Mountain
Valley Mineral Water direct from
famous Hot Springs, Arkansas. A
natural restorative. Phone for free
booklet today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 1405 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Smothers Pain
corns Shed Off

Pain goes. so does corn, when you
use E-Z Korn Remover. Soaks thru
toughest skin and softens hardest
corns until they shed right off-core
and al. Easy to use-works last
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Germany

Continued From First Page.)
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
lHIE15EI@
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
BOND ELECTION
School District Number Six, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a. special election of the real
property taxpayers of School Dis
trict N lumber Six, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, who in all
other respects shall be qualified ell
ectors of said School District, will
be held at the Grammar School
Building in Patagonia, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, on Tues
day, the 29th day of September,
1886, for the purpose of determining
whether the school bonds of said
School District in the amount of
Thirty-five Hundred ($3,500.00) Dol
lars shall be issued and sold for
the purpose of raising money for
building school houses and supply
ing same with furniture and appar-
atus and improving school grounds;
said bond issue to consist Of seven
bonds numbered / to Z, both inclu-
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE
-.- DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR


General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona
August 4, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ju-
liza AhUnada, Of Amado, Arizona,
who, on October %, 1881, made
Stock Raising Homestead Entry,
Act 12-29-16, No. O7O749, for EA,
E1ANWA, Sec. %; WkSEA, SWA
NEA, SEANWA, E1kSWA, Section
IA, Township 20 S., Range 10 E., G..
& S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Olive }G. Failor, Notary Public, at
Tucson, Arizona, on the 18th day of
September, 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Soto, David Rosas, Gustavo
VasquezI All Of Tucson, Arizona,
Jose M. Orosco, of Ruby Route, Tue
son, Arizpna.
To be published for 5 consecutive
weeks in E'Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona, 1st publication Au-
gust 8, 1885.
P. ]. KEOHANE
lEI%SIER 7"T#l7 Register.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
Russell To Have Y~
$4,000 Residence

PHOENIX, Sept. IL - A $25, 5000
home of Spanish rancho design, in
sulated throughout with cork IL
inches thick, is being built for Bail
ey j. Russell, formerly of Nogales,
on Catalina avenue just west of
Seventh street.
The use of cork for insulation is
described as the first of this mater
ial in an Arizona residence, and
the architects declare it is so eff
cient that tremendous saving will
be effected both in the installation
of the summer and winter air-con-
dition system and in it's mainten-
ance.
Flowing Roof Lines
Built on an L-shaped plan, the
two-story residence is being con-
structed on a wood frame with a
stucco exterior. It will have a tile
roof over all. The structure will
have the flowing roof lines charac-
teristic of rural Spanish architec-.
ture of the better class.
One will enter the house into a
great hall from which an attractive
stairway will lead to the second
floor. The hall will open directly
into the large living room, adjacent
to which will be the sun room and
dining room.
Built On Large Lot
The ground floor will include q
powder room, kitchen and other SER
vice rooms, laundry and servants
quarters.
On the second floor will be the
masters bedroom and bath and
two other large bedrooms, each with
bath.
The home is being built on a lot
$50 by 155 feet just west of the
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF ARIZONA
(SEAL)
ARIZONA CORPORATION

COMMISSION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
SENTS SHALL COME, GREET
ING:
I, M. G. HAWKINS, SECRETARY
OF THE ARIZONA CORPORA
TION COMMISSION, DO HEREBY
CERTIFY THAT the annexed is a
true and complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY FAIR AND
RODEO ASSOCIATION
which we're filed in the office of
the said ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION on the 9th day of
July A. D., 1886 at 10:00 O'Clock A.
NJ, as provided. by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
i I HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY
& HAND AND AFFIXED THE
3 OFFICIAL SEAL OF THE ARR
s IONA CORPORATION CON-
L MISSION, AT THE CAPITOL,
+ IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX,
r THIS 9th DAY OF JULY, A.
D. 1896. :.
IS e AL)
"a M. G. HAWKINS
~ IR 57"l Secretary
t- -, t.Rlt BY <. THOMSON
Il =: Assistant Secretary
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

| When they would have caught
him, he waved them off again. Get
| this-Pete," he mumbled thickly.
"Somethin' else-I've got to tell ye,
kid. And I will. But-give me
| time-but frst-get this. The gold
, is" He lost. his voice and found
it by sheer force of wilt saw it
just now. Two men-in the
gulch. In bright snow" His
voice ebbed from him. His discol-
ored and racked face turned gray
with deathly pallor of weakness
and stupefaction at the failure of
his tongue and his brain to answer
his will. "The gold"
With an agonized, astonished
curse at his defeat, he slumped, held
rigid an instant against the wall; and
then with a slow, lurching slide,
sank down.
Speed, who had taken a step to
break his fall, caught him, and
leaned over the still body.
"He told the truth about his last
she'll" Speed unused aloud. "He was
irwin to reach the cabin and his
shells for a last stand. But he saw
our marks in the gulch. Who did
i he think was at first? And where
did he get that wound?"
"The two men in the gulch he
spoke Of" said Maitland.
"It's what / was wonderin'. I saw
them, too. About four miles off,
from here. He must have lodged
'em. But they'll pick up his blood
trail. In half an hour from now,
they'll"
| Here Speed unaccountably broke
off short, spun about with a gun
drawn, and in a fash had leaped
round the narrow cliff ledge out OF
Maitland's sight.
Hands upI" he shouted, Ger
Njast you into the canyon. Throw
that gun DOWN.
A man with his arms raised came
around the cliff ledge by which Dal-
ton had approached SO short a time
before. Maitland was too con-
founded to utter sound. He wore
the uniform of the Mounted Police,
There are no braver men than the
Canadian Northwest Mounted, but
they are neither immortal nor i'm
pervious to the menace of two AS
six-shooters at blank range.
Speed emptied the mounty's
holster and kicked the gun behind
him into the snow.
"This only makes it worse for
you," said the officer. II demand
that you and your partner surrender
to arrest"
Here was just the vicious turn of
fate that Speed had feared, with an
extra twist to make it worse. After
evading the suspicion of Cathcart,
who had mistaken Dalton for a ST.
wash, were they now, by a climax
of irony, to be charged with the
murder of Dalton himself?
"This looks compromisin', I'll
concede," he said. "But you boys
| is on the wrong track. While you're
stalkin' US, the real game is likely
beatin' to cover. There's two more
men in these mountains, and they're
worth trailin'."
"Where did you see them?" the
| officer asked, without belief.
! Speed pointed his gun, "Four
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
,!SLUNBERINC COLD
49,, fz% 6Szs4ab7YY BOYD .s::.. @ ::.

recognized at a glance the man who
had held them up at their winter
camp.
He held a revolver in his right
hand. The other hand clutched at
his side, and dripped blood. When
he raised his head and looked at
them, his eyes changed strangely
from the look of fighting animal
brought to bay, to an expression OF
wild astonishment.
"Pete!" he murmured. almost un-
der his breath. "How did they find
this?"
"They found your lead dog on
the lakes" said Pete. "It brought
US here"
The deepening wonder in his face
was thing to see. "The dog" he
muttered huskily. There was a
choking in his throat like a chuckle
it became desperate, blood-chill-
ing, mortally exhausted laugh.
"We've won now, kid!" he chortled
in a hard elation. BEAT the game
with - damn - Siwashp
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
Fourteenth Installment

Speed Malone, hardened gambler, and Ed Matt
land, son of scafaring New England family, were
partners In the Yukon gold rush Of ~. They
met on the trip north in a crowd that included
Frenchy, the fisherman, Lucky Rose, the beautiful
girl who took fancy to Maitland, Fallon, leader
of the miners, who resented Roses interest In
Maitandt Brent, old-time prospeetor, Garnet, who
gave Maitland and Speed his outfit when be quit
the trail, and Pete and his drunken partner Ovens,
who was drowned after brawi. Pete turned
out to be girl In disguise. Speed killed 4 man
at Skasway--a cheat manager Of she'll game
and msnths later was arrested and put In Jail Tor
his murder. He got out, but while he waited for
Lefty, who offered to help him, to get back the
mail he had been carrying for the Mounties at
Bennett-where Drew and Cathcaft were sta
tioned-he was reeaptured by his enemy Fallon.
But Maitland and Pete rescued him as Fallon was
about to lynch him. They made for their camp
at Bennett-Pete and Maitland with the horses,
by route, Speed by another with the dogs, led
BY Rusty, who had come to them in a blizzard
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.