davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
Ell. MIERcoLEs SLTIMo sE REU
MO LA JUNTA CENTRAL.
Continuacl6n 40 La Ira. Dag.

OOnIlnuaCA0n 40 la Ira. pag.
gos presentada Eeviste una importancia
extraordinaria y Sc asegura que es
muy dificil defeAderse de ellos. Son
cargos que constitusen, en- su mayoria
serias violaciores al sReglamento del
Partido. Figuran ertre, ellos algunos co
mo eli de que ell Cowite Local ha reco-
rneudado para oclIpas cargos remune-
radios a personas Que osrtenecen a di-
cha eptidad politica y que sc ha con-
sentido en- que continuen fernando par
te del Conit6 varios mismbros sque es-
tan ocupando cargos retrbuidos en- 81
gobierno.
Alegsn tambien que, de acAsrdo con
Ell Reglamento del Partido, estps miem-
bros que forman parte del ocomite y
son ala vez empleados carscsh de au.
tosidad para tomar acuerdos sa ell Co
mite y que por 10 tanto II JTrEa Lo-
cal esta sin quorum y todos susl acuer-
dos asi adoptados son nulos.
La Junta Central acord0 que estos
cargos fuesen referidos a los miembros
dc la Junta Local para que losaoontes-
tasen la mayor brevedad possible.
Como estos cargos lie fueron REMIT
dos a La Local antier, la Junta Can
trsl no ha recibido aun contestacion a
los mismos y no Sc sabe por tanto cual
sera oil resultado dc esta protests que
estan acaudillando numerosos elemen.
tos de esta capital, en- su mayor partc
pertenecientes la juventud.
Como en- estos dias embarcarar los
Comisionados de la Legislature ess casi
SECURE que esta question no Sc rasuel
va hssta que regresc dc Washington Ia
Comisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
MERcADo DE AzUcAR

Gable reeibido por Lamborn G. Co,
Inc, San Juan, de su oficina de New
York
New York, Jueves Enero 3, Merca6o
mas nojo Hay pequenas ofertas de All
cares de Cuba para embarque en- la pri
mera quincena de enero 4-7ls $3.50
y ofertas modersdas a (6.7s). Ia
huelga de ferrocarriles continua igual.
FUTURoS: Enero 4.s9 (6.6D marco
4.53 (6.SD mayo 400 (6.3s).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
MSTANTANEAS DE GENIE NOTABLE
Con Emile COue, Ell hOmbrecito que ha trans
tornado Ia Weja 6IOsOfa
Especial para Ell MUNDo)

Coue vuelve de Nancy, Francia, a
revisar su negocio de "mejor y me-
jor'' en- los Estados Unidos. FL anun-
clio de su nueva vista nos recuerda la
primera hace cosa de m afio.
"Y 6sta es America, dijO Emile
Cone mientras 20 lie daba la bienvenida
en- Ell muelle cuando puso pOr primera
vez sus pies en- TERRA americana. "Po-
ni6ndose mejor y mejor todos los dias"
-agreg6 guihando sus ojos oscurOs.
I'm todo y por todo," coree 70
reverertemente.
"No vayais coronarme, pues re-
cuerden que 20 no soy un hombre pro-
digio.
Llevaba personalmente un pequeho
saco de viaje, v sus ojos brillaban con
un simpatico fulgor de buen humor
Desde ell primer saludo comprendi que
habia conocido al mas humane entire
los humanos. Alrededor la multitud
Sc apretujaba, tratando por 10 memo:
de tener una ojeada del famoso Coue
Sc lie hizo la reception de un heroC
conquistador.
En- Ell hotel, mientras saboreaba III
puro despues del alnurzo. SO acerco q
la ventana y miro hacia afuera la mul
titud que Sc agitaba abajo. Galeria'
corredores estaban atestadas de cu
riosos; directories de peri6dicos. hom
bres de ciencias. ministries, reporteros
Los pequeios nervios de los angulo'
de sus ojos Sc contraisn en- un irresis
tible movimiento de buen humor.
Este es un afio maravilloso. Com
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
PARA Ell RECIBISuENTo A
DE MRS. GAIT

FL Comite de la Liga Pan America
ma nos suplica la inserci6n de Ia 81
guiente nota:
Hemos etxendido invitacion todos
los centres sociales asociaciones, para
los festejos en- honor Mrs. Gait. AL
gunos no han contestado todavia v de-
seamos saber su contestaci6n definitiva
para reservarles su palco en- Ell teatro
y su sitio en- los demas actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
LABOR DE Los EsPrR1T1sTAs

Segdn Sc Ealnnciara oportunamente,
Comisicnes d la Federation de los Es.
piritistas de puerto Rico visitaron e.
Leprocomio, 81 sanatorio Insular, cl
Presidio lasCarcel de Distrito de San
Juan.
A todos loi recluidos en- estos sitios
Sc les hiaersnS obsequios. brindandose-
les ademas Eases de aliento, pOr ora
dores de nuearo Credo. En- todas par
tes fueron rsdbidos y escuchados nues
tros hermanos con verdadera atenci6n
Y regocijo.
La FederadSn siente profundo re-
conocimiento ynI las atenciones recibi-
das de los Difoetores de dichos estable
cimientos, esaeclalmente pOr -eel sefior
saldafia, jefs de. Preside.
En- vista da1as repetidas peticiones
de los reclusos en- estos sitios, la Fede-
raci6n ha resrolto visitarlos periodical
mente, propofikndose cOncurrir en- las
mafanas de los domingos estos sitios
Un domingo fdeterminado del mes Sc
visitara los Rresos, otro al Sanatorio
Insular; Y cuando ell Leprocomio sea
tras'adado Tspjillo Alto. tambien Sc
"a visitado meagulmente.
FL otro domingo del mes Sc dedicara
la celebraci6sf de conferencias Civi-
CO Morales para iniios, que Sc piensan
efectuar en- el TeItro Municipal de San
Juan. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

pletara ell ciclo de un removable inter6s
en- La auto-sugestion; interes que So
brepujara extraordinariamente cual-
quier auge anterior Con que rapidez
ustedes los americanos Sc hacen cargo
de todas las ideas-viejas o nue.
vas.
Mientras estuvo en- Washington,
Coue visit6 ell monumento conmemora-
two de Lincoln. Estando de pie fren
te la estatua, miranda hacia la eff
gle de lhbertador, dijo reverentemer-
te:-
lei espiritu de ese hombre esta ha-
ciendo a la humanidad cada dia lnejor
y mejor. Yo me he leido todo 40 que
he podido de Lincoln Su imagina-
cion su amplia vision de las cosas
previo ell asombroso progreso del iaun-
do. -
Adonde quiera que iba. nevaba con
el su pequeho saco de viaje, y todas
las mujsres sc pregumtaban intrigadas
que habria dentro de aquel saquito.
Coue me permiti6 examinarlO, y halle
en- el un peine. un cepillo de ropa, un
cepillo de dientes y pasta, algunos ma
nuscritos, cartas dc su esposa y una
noticia de Marie, su aluxiliar en- la
drogueria de Nancy
En- una de sus conferencias, alguien
del publico grito MAS alto y mas
alto. -
p "oh. 81 me fuera dable poseer una
voz de trueno,'' contest6 Coue. Asi,
fu6 colocado en- la sala un amplifca-
dor y la VOC de coue sono clara pre-
elsa
"5C6mo aprendi6 usted ingles7",
pregunte
'Por auto-sugestion. y por Ell con-
tacto personal con su pueblo, hablan-
GO tngles. Nosotros los franceses ha-
blamos mas con los ojos y las manos.
Yo puedo muchas veces decir 10 que
listed quiere decirme por solo el modo
en- que usted me mira y de la manera
que acciona Hay persopas con quien
es mas facil hablar que con otras. Es
mas facil entender los ingleses. en-
Inglaterra; quizas porque mi primer
oonocimiento del ingles 10 tuve en- In
glaterra; pero mo agrada la manera
en- que ustedes cortan sus palabras y
frases. Yo aprendi mas ingles ieyen-
do peri6dicos, que de otro modo. mo
cree listed que yO 10 hablo la mane-
ra de los peri6dicos?"
Sin embargo, Coue es siempre fel
su Francia. pues 20 recibi de ei una
carta de cinco planillas escritas toda
en- frances, y una notita al final de la
carta que decia: lie escribo en- fran
ces porque puedo expresar mejor mi ca
riio y afecto hacia usted y sus amigos
do America en- mi lengua nativa.' -
Joe Mitchell CHAPPLE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
LLA1EAMoS LA ATENCIoN DE
NUEsTRos CoLEGAs.
Cconsnuaci6n de la Ira. pag.J

dia la denunca, manifestando en- ei'a
que los permieios que Sc le han scasio
nado represensan trescientos pesos, los
cuales exigira1 de la Compaiiia, la que
ha cometido,sde ser ciertos los cargos
de GuzmAn. d delito de estafa, utili-
zando para elb ell correo. Gusman di-
ce tener en- 81 poder los documentos
que acreditanisus dichos.
Aver mism0 pas6 la denuncia al Jue'
de instructed de la secci6n Primera,
ell que citark Guzman para que rati.
fique la denlnsia contra Beers y Com
pafiia o desiste d. ella, 81 asi 10 desea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
UNA CoRTESIA DE Los EsPoSOS
HERNANDEZ DE MANATI

Dofia sara R. de Hernandez y don
Jose Hernandez Diaz, de Manati, nos
comunican en- atenta tarjeta su enlace
recientemente efectuado, y nos ofre-
cen su hogar en- la calle Cells Aguile-
ra de aquella poblacion.
Agradecemos la cortesia v deseamos
una eterna dicha a los nuevos despo-
-sados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
Los socIAL1sTAs DEcLARAN
QUE LA UNICA Y.
Continuation de la Ira. pag)

ira su persona.
3-Que los que. aparecen represen-
tando instituciones atmosfericas en- Ia
ciudad de New York, y como della
torres de nuestro movimiento y sus mas
signifcados leaders, no tienen autori-
dad alguna para hablar nj representa-
la Colonia Puertorriqueha en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
4-Que para prestigiar Y darle la
signifcaei6n que merecen los trahaja-
dores puertorriquefios que viven y Ia
biran en- la ciudad de New York, sim
ceros defensores de los derechos idea
les por los cuales lucha Ell trabajo or
ganiado en- Ia isla, Sc recomiende la
Federation obrera del Estado y la
Union Obrera Central Federada de
New York, las instituciones que
mantienen relacionss con la Federation
Iibre de los Trabajadores de Puerto
Rico. a la ALBANIA OBRERA PoR-
ToRRIoUENA. como la inica insti-
tuci6n BONA FIDE, que honesta y sim
ceramente representa- ell sentimiento,
ideales principles de los trabajado-
res puertorriquefos en- la gran ube del
Estado Imperio.
5-Que copia de esta resolucion Sc
envie a la Ahanza y a las institucio'
nes que aqui mencionamos Y la Ame-
rican Federation of Labor, asf como
la prensa, para conOcimiento de nues-
ira posicion. "
(Fdo.) Rafael Alfonso.
Sec. Gen. de la Federation Libre
de los Trabajadores de Puerto Rico.
cTrp AcTA rAr TT NCNT0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

sion enderezada a ellos y a los Inspec-
torres.
LA REPRESENTATION DE PONCE:
Antonio otero, Tomas Armstrong, p.
Cornier, Claudino Santiago, Leonardo
Pacheco, Carlos Patterne, Jr., Guada-
lupe G.. Perez, Rafael Hernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
ourNJrNA oTrE M AFECTI

QUIlJINA QUE NO AFECTA
La CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
Mo QUININA es mas eficaz en- to-
dos los casos en- que Sc necesita to-
psar Quinina. no causando zumbidos
Dc oidos. Contra Resfriados, La Gri-
ppe. Influenza, PaludismO Fiebres.
La firma de K. w. GROVE viene con
eada caiita-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
NUEsTRAs GRAcIAs

Hemos reebido una atenta y cortes
invitaci6n de las distinguidas damas
de Mayagiiez que dirigen el "CIub
Mayagiiezano de Instruction y Re-
creo" para la fiesta que Sc proponen
Ilevar cabo Ell dia seis del corriente
con motive de ser dia do reyes.
Agradecemos la invitaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
POPULAR:

La Nave satanica"
Mafiana: "El Hombre Perdido"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
Elnl..IAulQ
TRES BANDERAs:

TRES BANDERAS:
LA Chispa Padenal'' en- 6 actos y
la c6mica "No Hay PeigrO senoras
Caballeros".
Mafiana matinee: "Heredero Arrui-
nado una comica. Noche: - Le-
yenda Nupcial'' en- actos y la revista
''Por esos Mundos''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

Bach.
Mafiana: 'El sendero del Oregon
y c6mica. Habra bale infantil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
BELIoGRAPH:

Gran acontecim4entO. soberbio Es-
treno.
Mafana habra matinee. Por la no
che ell drama LA Novia Cambiada".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

LAS ANTILLAs:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
RLALTO:

Tarde noche: ''El caliz Salvador.
Mafiana matinal: "Alrededor del
Mundo on Is Dias". Noche: ''Pobreza
del Dinero'.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
RALPH GROSVOLD MARRIED
 TO SAND POINT GIRL

On Sunday, July z7, at Unga, AL aska, Ralph Grosvold, only son of Andrew and Mrs. Grosvold, of Sand Point, was united in marriage to Miss Harriett George, United States Com missioner Driffield performing the ceremony, at the home of Mrs. Knut- sen. Those present were Andrew Grosvold, Mrs. George, Mrs. Mellick, a daughter of Mir. Grosvold, Mrs. J. H. Nelson, a neice of MT. Grosvold, MT. and Mrs. Knutsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lauritzen and family, and many oth- CTS. Mrs. Knutsen served a delicious luncheon to the wedding party, after which all departed for Sand Point, and at seven o'clock the same even- eng, wedding dinner was served at the home of MT. and Mrs. Mellick, who was assisted by the Misses Lau- ritzen and Knutsen, "A guests being present.
 On August 1, Mr. and Mrs. Gros- void departed for little Koniuji isl- and where he will be the general manager of the Little Koniuji Blue Fox company, where they will make their home in the future. The con- tracting parties are we'll known here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
RUSSIAN PRIEST NEARLY
 HALF CENTURY IN KODIAK

The Rev. N. F. Kashavaroff, priest in charge of the Kodiak parish, is receiving the congratulations of his many friends over forty-nine years spent in Kodiak as priest and off ciating clergyman. Born in Kodiak, the Rev. Kashavaroff has spent near ly his whole life there, going to San Francisco in 1869 and returning in 1875. He was educated in a Russian mission and is a fine linguist speak ing many of the native dialects be- sides Russian and English. During his residence in Kodiak he has seen the transfer o1 the Territory from Russia to the United States, and the gradual growth of the town into an important trading post. The Rev. Kashavaroff is brother to P. F. Kashavaroff, pastor at St. Paul isl and; Andrew Kashavaroff, curator of the Alaska museum, also a priest, and a brother in the States, the family of five boys furnishing four priests. The good being done in Kodiak by the Reverend ,prelate cannot be too lightly estimated. For many years he has worked with no salary depend ing on contributions to the famous church in his charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
BEAR ATTACKS MAN

After escaping from drowning in the rapids below the Big Bounder dam in the wilds of inland Alaska, AT miles from Haines, the nearest town, Lawrence Mcconnell, surveyor, climbed the steep banks of the creek and on pulling himself over the last edge to the top was paved on the back of the neck by a brown bear. A fractured skull and minor scratches about the head and shoulders were the result of the encounter. After the bear had struck him down he remembered stories of old hunters who had said that bear would not further attack a man who appears dead, So MT. Mcconnell remained quiet and MT. Bruin, who was really not of the ferocious type, and had only come to the stream to catch salmon, walked away. MT. McCon- nell's comrades, members of his sur veying party dressed his wounds as best they could. After two weeks recuperating he was moved to Ju- neau from where he sailed for Seat tle
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
SCHOOLS BADLY NEEDED
 MANY WESTWARD POINTS

Schools are badly needed at many westward points according to residents of the districts. At False Pass there are about 25 native children of school age ,and no school. Surt. Nichols, of the A P. Harris Packing Company declares that his company will furn- iSh wharf facilities, water and lights if teacher and building is provided. These natives scatter to their trap ping grounds in winter and the only time schools would be Of ar advan- tage would be in the summer months. 1'he Bureau of Education has been appealed to but has granted no relief.
 At Chignik a worse condition ex- ists as some 25 or 30 children of school age are mixed whites and na- tievs. A fine school building is To- cated here but no teacher is available Jas. Osmund says that summer school here is a necessity as the same conditions exist as at False Pass.
 These residents believe that the Bureau of Education is neglecting their sections in not providing summer instead of winter schools, and are ap- pealing for relief.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
Canneries to Westward
 Enjoy Unusual Fish Run

From Unalaska to Seward the can neries this year are swamped with the unusual run of humpbacks. At Seldovia the All Year Round cannery has put up 450O cases. At Kodiak, the pack is about 5000 cases. At Ug- anik with the run just starting about 15,OOO cases have been packed. At Uyak, 10000 cases; Chignik, with three canneries, gives Northwestern 24,0OO cases, and the Columbia and A. P. A. about the same ,as the pack is being put up on 5050 basis, one fish being allowed to escape for each fish canned. The P. A. F., at Squaw Harbor has 63,00O cases. At King Cove, 8O,OOO cases have been packed. False Pass, the Harris cannery has 64,0O0 cases and the P. A. F., 60,- 900. The King Cove cannery holds the record for canning, having work ed through 3816 cases in II hours and fifteen minutes.
 In Bristol Bay, which had only a 3O-day fishing season the pack is about half, with 30 per cent. red fish. When the Starr left the night of the 18th marked the close of the season and the canneries were preparing to load their packs on ships for outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
SCHOONER OLIVE WRECKED
 IN HEAVY STORM KANATAK

The schooner Olive, Capt. Olsen, owner, was wrecked in the heavy gale which swept the westward July 22, being put ashore in blight near Kanatak to save the lives of the captain and crew. The Olive, which is an 8O-ton auxiliary schoo h. CT plying in these waters for years, was insured for six thousand, less than half her value, and has been turn ed over to the underwriters. Captain Olsen arrived in Seward on the Starr.
 The gale was one of the fiercest in years, many houses in Kanatak be- ing moved from their foundations. Tue Blazer, being used as a barge, drag ged her heavy moorings and was swept into the sesond line of breakers but lull in the gale allowed her to to be saved.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
NEWHALL-DRUGs WEDDING

Miss Edith Newhall, daughter of Dr. Newhall fthe Methodist Epis copal orphanage at Unalaska, known as the eJsse Lee Home, was united in marriage to Nels Drugs, at West Chazy IN. Y., June 5, and are at the present time visiting with the brides father at Unalaska. The bride was one of the popular young ladies of the western camp, and her marriage was surprise to friends and relatives. The young couple will be employed at the home -
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09

Hal Roach, producer of motion picture comedies, arrived in Juneau recently on board his own yacht, the Gypsy. He is now rated many times a millionaire, says the Empire of recent date. His second coming to Alaska is strangely contrasted with his departure several years ago when he left Valdez, where he had been for several years, with his steamer ticket and $4 in cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
ROAD COMMISSION CREW
 RETURNS FROM KANATAK

Joe Bell and crew of men returned on the Starr from Kanatak where they have been engaged in repairing the road to the oil seepage, and the oil camp now has one of the finest roads seen anywhere. The old muck and trash was scraped off the sur face and new road constructed the entire distance. This will greatly ex- pediate transportation to the oil field and give the camp much needed thoroughfare. MT. Bell and crew left today for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09

magnitude were found. Seven can neries were investigated and eight law violators apprehended all of whom pleaded guilty and were fined.
 Proceeding from here to Bristol Bay proper, the officers picked up 45 men, 34 of whom were found guilty of violating the liquor laws and II the Federal narcotic act. Four of these men were peddlers of drugs, one being alleged to be the largest operator on the coast. The 34 plead ed guilty and were taken before Unit ed States Commission Nelson and fin ed ,and the dope operators were plac- ed under $2000 bond to appear before the Federal court at the fall term. hTe fines in this district aggregated S4200 Ten stills were seized and nearly a thousand gallons of mash and liquor destroyed.
 After cleaning up the district, MT. Flanagan, accompanied by Agent Bagley, started on June IS for Port Moller Shortly after their departure their craft was struck by the severe gale which swept Boring Sea, and for many hours the lives of the occu-. pants were endangered. The engine was put out of commission by the heavy seas ,and the temporary sails torn away. Huge seas swept over the vessel and carried away anchors, skiff, luggage and provisions, only lull in the gale preventing their laundering. They returned to Naknek and awaited the arrival of the Starr ,on which they took passage to Seward
 En route two liquor peddlers were arrested at Chignik and still and quantity of liquor seized. At Uyak, as the boats loaded, the two Japan csc apprehended at Chignik shouted a warning to a comrade standing on the dock, and a footrace ensued be- tween the agents and the bootleggers, two men being taken as they were hurrying a fine we'll made still into the brush. Several hundred gallons of mash were destroyed. These four Japanese were taken to Kodiak and tried before Commission Bettman, pleading guilty and fined, an aggre- gate of $500
 They were peddling liquor to na- tives and were a menace to the health of the community their stills being deplorably filthy and unsani- tary.
 While the fines on the trip were not excessively high, the Commis- sioners believed it were better to make them of an amount the men were able to pay in order to save the government the expense of trans portation to Valdez ,and board and lodging in the jail there. In case they were taken outside it would cost the government many thousands of dollars to take them by dog team to transportation centers.
 During the long trip of MT. Flana- gan, no good weather was encounter ed until approaching Kodiak, and the dangers of the trip were many and frequent. It shows the magnitude of the territory expected to be covered by federal officers and cost the gov ernment considerable money. This is the. first time this district has been visited by federal prohibition officers. In nearly all cases the cannery super intendents cheerfully assisted the of ficers and furnished transportation and information as to conditions in their plants.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
CHARLES 4. SHELDON
 ; SEWARD POSTMASTER

Yesterday, Charles A. Sheldon took over the Sewar dpostoffice, succeed ing w. E. Root, the veteran postmas- ter, who has been in office eight years and four months. MT. Sheldon recently removed here from Nenana and was named postmaster by Presi- dent Coolidge. MT. Root is an old and respected resident of the town, whose term of office has been eminently He has no plans as to the future to be announce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
SEVERAL DROWNED IN
 BRISTOL BAY DISTRICT

Two fishermen and one native were drowned in the Bristol Bay district this season during the heavy gales. The loss of life was much smaller this year owing to the shortness of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
KANATAK CERTAIN OI L
 WILL BE STRUCK SOON

The Standard oil drills are down 266O feet and in soft oil bearing sand, making about 20 feet per day, and employees say that oil is certain to be struck within the next 300 feet.
 hTe Associated Co. is down 1900 feet and is working steadily toward the oil bearing sands.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
Seizure of a purse seine bo;

Seizure of a purse seine boat loaded with fish alleged to have been illegally taken, was made recently near Ketchikan by Fish Warden Stensland, and the four men compos- ing the crew of the boat are confn- ed in the Federal jail at Ketchikan. The men are charged with taking fish within prescribed stream limits, and in such cases, in addition to the punishment prescribed for illegal fishing, the boat, equipment and fish are subject to seizure and sale. 4
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-09
CAROLYN FRANCES
 IS AT KANATAK

The power schooner Carolyn Fran ces, Capt. Wirth, was in Kanatak on Friday on her way to Bethel. She unloaded lot of lumber and sup plies for the new school building to be erected at Kanatak by the terri tory. A number of teachers and nurs- es were on board en route to points north