davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
l4S SUBWAY POWER
EMP LOYES STRIKE
Number to Leave Plant To-
tails About Sixth Of Force.
Train Derailed.
BY the Associated press.

~ the ASSOCIATED Press. @
NEW YORK, July TO- Ofiicials Of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Co.
are determined that the subway trains
shall run. despite the spread of dis
satisfaction in its ranks to group OF
men employed In It's power houses.
A strike vote taken by lab Of these
men in sympathy with the motormen
and switchmen who walked out Tues
day became effective today. Power,
nevertheless, continued to flow
through the third rails.
The new men who voted % strike
numbered about one-sixth Of the total
number Of men belonging to the mo-.
tive power branch
marlborough officials claim that
they can continue to operate the
power houses without the strikers.
This morning one car of train
was derailed at a switch on the Bowl
ing Green curve Of the subway. The.
tracks were blocked for more than an
hour. Company agents would not say
whether the motorman was q new
employee or not. A train run by new
motorman was derailed there yester-
day morning. and District Attorney
Banton suggested to the transit COM
mission that 1t start an investigation
to ind out whether the marlborough
was violating the railroad law by en-
ploytng green motormen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
GEMS VAL ED AT ST ,035
TAKEN FROM APARTMENT
Thief Takes Jewels of Mrs.. A. &.
Bradley Three Other Robberies
Reported In nay.

The apartment OF Mrs. A.sC. Brad
ley, in the Mendoza, 2220 Twentieth
street, was entered between ana 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
jewelry valued at $1,035 was stolen.
Francis Collins, 40 Fl street south
west. riding q bicycle, was stopped at
Fifth and k streets about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and asked IL he
had any money. When he answered
in the negative. he stated, the strange
man who accosted him assaulted him
and robbed him OF more than 81.
A diamond ring valued at $3.50 was
stolen from the home OF Walter e.
Alters, GOT Montana avenue north
east, yesterday.
Search is being made for supposed
sneak thief operating In Congressional
Library yesterday. Police were told
that a pocketbook containing $50 in
bills, a small amount Of change and q
check, property of Mamie e. Cox,
Ills Twelfth street, was taken from a
desk in the history alcove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
YOUTH , NEAR DEATH,
SUSPECTED IN KILLING.
Believed 70 Have Slain Girl and
Shot Sell, Naming Another
q Assailant.
~ the Aseociated Press.

p the Aae0ciRte0 Press.
TRYON, N. C., July l0.r-aNhile q. G.
Sonner. jr.. OF Saluda, N. c., struggled
deSpe rately for his lit, In a local hos
pital. authorities today continued their
search for the assailant who Wednes-
day night shot to death Jean Brasweil.
l7-year.old Tryor girl. ana left Son.
ner lying wounded on the Green Cove
road near here.
Improvement In Sonner's condition
was noted by physicians following q
blood TRANSMISSION. IL.
Jimmy did II" the 21-year-old
youth gasped out to rescuers attract
ed 70 the scene Of the tragedy BY pis.
tot discharges.
Authorities, however, believe son
ner shot his girl companion and then
turned the pistol on himself. Powder
burns on his shirt and the direction
OF the two bullets which entered his
breast caused authorities to doubt his
statement that another youth killed
the girl and them shot SOnner when
the latter sought to defend himself.
Several young men answering the
description OF the aSsailant furnished
by Sonner have been oil, STONED by
police. but all have est ssshed aiibis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
PLEA FOR BENNING ROAD ID,

A delegation from the Benning
Citizens Association appeared before
the Commissioners yesterday and
urged that Benning road be widened
to 10 feet from the Benning viaduct
to the District line. The highway
plan contemplates q 110-foot boule-
ward for Benning road.
Warner Stutler headed the deputa-
ton. He pointed out that Benning
road. IS one OF the main arteries Of
travel to nearby Maryland. affording
q connection. with the Marlboro pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

ar,ch appointsnealts. Until very re-
Gently there were move band leaders
than bands, and an act was passed
III 1922 prohibiting the appointment
Of band leaders as warrant ofiacers.
"a Iong Al that excess continued.
III n explained that the number Of
warranted band leaders has now been
reduced 10 Tar that when the next
vacancy occurs II will be possible 70
rate the appointee az a warrant ofi-
Ger. with the rank, pay ana emolu-
ments of the grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
WOODS AND
WIDE WATER
At Your Door

NOWHERE else in the
IN Eastern half of the United
States is there country so richly
endowed for purposes of play as
that which shores along the
Chesapeake Bay and It's tribu-
taries, the Severn, South and
Magothy Rivers.
Buy, rent or build q cozy cot
tage or bungalow in this region
of pine forests and wide blue
water, where bathing, boating,
fishing, hiking-all the favored
pastimes Of life In the open
are virtually at your door,
where you can enjoy them every
day throughout the summer.
The cost Of such an alksurn-
mer vacation, you Will find,
compares quite favorably with
what you usually spend for q
brief two weeks AZ . crowded
resort.
Fast electric trains and excel
lent motor bculevards afford
quick transportation to and
from your work in town. Elec-
tricity, pure water, daily de-
livcries of ice. groceries, etc,
afford every housekeeping con-
venience.
Send yosr name dsl address 20
e1r Baltimore Trminal, HesO-
ard and Lombard Streets. for
err booklet. I'm AH-SamSssr
Y0ration, " sDhich dsseribss in
words and biefsres the scenic
beauties and kealfh-bailding
pleasures that asUaif you in this
natural UGcdfion land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Let's Go Back to Virginia

Many OF our readers are natives Of Vir.
ginia with positions in washington. After the
trip back home for Independence Day these
Virginians must have felt the call OF the old
home state. It must have occurred to them that
Ii ID practicable TO have place Of business In
Washington, vet live in Virginia
High-class communities. such 40 Lyon WI
lage, clcsein to Washington. are particularly
well located with relation to downtown Washing
ton. Twelve minutes by motor, fifteen by bus
and twenty by electric car.
After you reach our community Won md il
highly developed with houses that harmonic
with the handicapped surroundings. Streets and
avenues or ample width wind around the hills
ana valleys. Every effort has been made to keep
what beauties nature has provided Each house
has been HANDICAPPED by the resident landscape
architect
Lyon Village WAS laid out NJ d part OF Greater
Washington. A sixty-foot boulevard through its
center leads toward the city proper. other fifty
foot avenues lead the trafnc toward the two.
great bridges. The city planning group win ind
Lyon Village pleasing addition 70 their plan.
Restrictions TO the type Of houses 40 well a.
ownership protect the property as well as the
individual.
This class Of property should appsRnf6 RHOsA
who wish to locate In Virginia. Tha f9glt "a
vote means much to many psop1& Al mp6ex3A
improvements necessary TO make hUueoeeptn&
" 81 Joy In the cool Of the suburbs aE0S nSn 0A%
The park makes dalghtfuEp iaggEuuzlls e .
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
ARMY BAND LEADERS
TO GET HIGHER RANK
Resumption of Appointments %
Warrant ofacers Seen By
war Department.

II ID announced 81 the War Depart
nnent that the appointment of Army
hand leaders 40 warrant officers may
be resumed In the near future, and
that only those musicians who have
taken the special band leaders course
at the Army Music School at Wash
ington Barracks, will be eligible for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

campaign for 100000 has just gone
over it's goal SUCCESSFULLY to raise a
new central building for tine Army.
Mr.. Bergen states that the Saliva
ton Army passed 233 girl mothers
through its home for women last year,
IS per cent of whom came from rural
communities and the smaller cities
of the state. He states further that
nearly $4,000 individuals were given
lodging and food in the Army's In
dustrial Home for Men and that l.
$50 mothers and children of the slums
were given vacations, good food and
rest at Army Fresh Air camps.
"13 per cent Of the money raised by
the army, according to statistics, goes
to overhead in the Salvation Army
while 81 per cent is actually used for
relief of human distress" Mr.. Bergen
said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
August 4-11-18
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRATOR

August 4-11-18
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRATION.
Estate of A. E. Clements, also known
as Arthur E. Clements.
State of Minnesota,
County of Redwood
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of A.
E. Clements, also known as Arthur
E. Clements, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Louisa Glenn
ents having been filed in this cours,
representing that A. E. Clements,
then resident of the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on the 9th day of July, 1926, and
praying that letters of administration
of his estate be granted to Ada Glenn
ents, and the court having fixed the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton,
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
the City of REDWOOD FALLS, in
the County of Redwood, State Of Min
nesota on the 30th day of August,
1926, at 10 o'clock a. m, why said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court,
this 18th day of July, 1926.
A. R. A. Laudon,
(Court SeaD Probate Judge.
By Isabelle Hatch, Clerk.
E. J. Fernholz,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Cts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS SUPPORT
OF REDWOOD CO,
ANNUAL APPEAL MADE TO SUP
PORT ONE OF STATES BEST
ORGANIZATIONS, COUNTY ASK
ED FOR $500.

In accordance with a meeting of the
Redwood Falls advisory board for the
Salvation Army, the annual home SER
vice campaign will be staged and con.
Quoted by the local committee next
week.
This annual appeal put on by the
Salvation Army is to care for the
cost of operation of Salvation Army
institutions serving this county anG
surrounding community.
The quota for Redwood County is
$500, and it is the plan of the local
committee to organize every village
and township with volunteer commit
tees to take charge of the work in
each.
A committee of workers from the
various clubs and organizations will
also be gathered in Redwood Falls to
interview all citizens here in behalf
of the Salvation Army and it's good
work.
Marie Tolzman is secretary of the
Redwood County advisory board
Members of the board are: H. M
Aune, DIR. Asleson, L. E. Backer, Mrs.
Bess M. Wilson, Mrs. o. H. Johnson
Mrs. Annie Ward, Mrs. w. C. Starr,
Mrs. John O'Meara is chairman of the
women's division.
The committee active in Milroy con-
sists of Max johnson, Chairman, Rev.
j. W. Rositor, William Duncan, c.
Seaman, Mrs. H. ]. Newman, Mrs. H.
/. Wilson, Mrs. C.. Seeman, Mrs. Adel-
la G. Duncan, Mrs. Frank Taplin and
Mrs. Max Johnson.
Letters will be sent by the Redwood
County committee to all active village
and township workers and prospects
this week, and posters describing the
work of the Army will be distributed
throughout the country.
Norman A. Bergen, home service
director for the Southern Minnesota
Division of The Salvation Army is il
the county aiding the local forces or
ganize the campaign. Mr.. Berger
comes from the Twin Cities where {
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

One of the most disastrous farm fires
to occur in this county in number
of years was at the August Behnke
place six miles southeast of Ivanhoe
when the big new modern barn on
the place was totally destroyed by
fire with all it's contents. Three head
of horses were cremated in the
building and a large amount of grain
and corn was burned. In the hay loft
of the barn was 116 tons of hay
which Behnke had finished putting
up only a few days ago. The origin
of the fire is a complete mystery
None of the members of the Behn-
Ike family were at home when tke
flames were discovered and did not
reach the place until their proper.
was in ruins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

This week George M. Davis, presi-
dent of the State Bank of Morgan.
purchased the commodious residence
built by DR.. J. L. Adams, across the
street from Vernon park, which was
recently acquired by, T. H. Croker
from a real estate firm. For some
time this property was owned and &c
cupied by ]. D. Jackson, the travelling
salesman, and is at present occupied
by the E. M. Jorgenson family. The
consideration was $6,OOO.-Morgan
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-04

A straw shed on the Nick Welu
farm near Milroy caved in Wednes-
day of last week, burying eleven head
of cattle. Three head were smother
ed before the rescue could be made.
The straw is supposed to have been
so weighed by the recent rains that
it proved too heavy for the supporting
timbers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Pete Josephson, a resident of Steart since last fall, is be- lieved to have reached an un- timely end in the waters of Bear River or in a series of sloughs along the river short distance north of the town. Josephson is believed by the authorities to have wandered away from his home in a de- mented state, barefooted and minus most of his clothes. Con- stable Islip, aided by Indian trackers, located the footprints of barefooted man leading up the river and traced them for some distance until they were lost in the brush. Joseph sons clothes were found in his home, with his money and other personal belongings in the pockets. Additional con- firmation of the insanity the ory is found in the fact that Josephson recently developed some peculiar notions concern ing religion which suggested an infirm state of mind.
 The missing man came to Stewart last fall, purchased q lot and built himself a home. He was of a quiet disposition and was a native of Norway. Nothing is known of his rela- tives and very little of his ante cedents.
 Josephson is the third of q trio of mysterious disappear ances occurring in Stewart during the past few months, the others being John Gram and Norman Mckenzie.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17
TO EXAMINE
 ALBANY GROUP

E. A. Hagen, noted mining engineer and editor of the Engineering & Mining Record, of Vancouver, arrived Monday on the Cardena to make all examination of the Albany Group, in the Glacier Creek section, on which extensive de- velopment operations have been in progress during the winter under the direction of Jack Watkins. MT. Haggeh expects to remain until Thurs day Investigating the property, on which at least one note worthy development has oc- cured during the closed perl cd. This was the recent dis covery of a cross vein of fine looking ore in a tunnel driven during the winter on anothel vein. The new vein was el- countered about 80 feet from the portal and is said to be ill the neighborhood of eight feet wide at the point of intersect- ion. Several other large ore bodies carrying working values are also known to exist on the group.
 According to recent an- nouncements, the company is planning extensive develop ment work this year, the pro- gram of which includes the probable construction of a small mill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17
OUTLAND BAR
 PLANS SHIPMENTS

That the owners of the Out lad Silver Bar are confidently expecting to place their prop erty on a shipping basis in the near future, is indicated by the arrival of three thousand ore sacks on the ore steamer Anyox last week.
 The sacks were consigned in care of Ernest Bryson, who is engaged at present in freight ing to the Silver Bar a large quantity of lumber and other supplies which arrived from the south several weeks ago. MT. Bryson, found no diff culty, in landing the freight at the end of Salmon Glacier some days ago but has en- countered rather tough going of late owing to the recent heavy snowfall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

R. w. J. Reed, of Nome, geni- al local representative. of Uncle Sam's Customs depart ment during the vacation of Deputy Collector Stivers, states that the citizens of Nome ap> propriated last year nearly $400 for the amusement of the 200 odd children, whites and natives, now resident in that far away town on Boring Sea. The money has been nseo to purchase play ground equip ment, which will be installed on the public square in the heart of town.
 Mr. Reed says the amount raised was i'll excess of $375, of which s275 was donated by the Kegoyah Kozga, a wom- ans club, affiliated with the National Federation of Wom- en's Clubs and said to be the farthest north organization of it's kind in the world. The ro- mainder of the fund was pro. vided by the City Council of Nome. MT. Reed was commits stoned to secure and has order ed the apparatus, which in- cludes 3 swings, 2 maple slides a see saw, horizontal bar and flying rings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17


 Gus Bystedt, formerly of Val deg, now located at Campbell Creek, Mile 106 of the Alaska Railroad, recently returned from the States with a con- tract from the Buffalin Hard wood Manufacturing Co.,, of Tacoma, calling for the deliv- cry of 160,OOO feet of birch wood logs a month. The first consignment of logs will be shipped to Tacoma in about two weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17
NO BIDS CALLED
 FOR ROAD WORK

1 Again discrediting local ru- mors that the Bureau of Pub lie Roads has let a contract 1 for extending the new Salmon River road from the vicinity ot Six Mile to town, c. J. Davis, well known local surveyor, who was associated with Seims & Carlson on the earlier road improvements, writes to the Herald, from Spokane un- der date of March 10th that no such contract has been let According to MT. Davis bids have not been requested on the work and nothing is definite ! ly known regarding the pro- ject. He states, however, that he is expecting to hear some thing about the matter most any day.
 MT. Davsi says that during his visit in Spokane he attend ed a Chamber of Commerce luncheon, where the attend ance was 300 people, who list ened to an interesting talk by Senator Callahan, of Idaho, who spoke on Dump Cars ana Dollars" something, MT. Davis says" we could use in the Fly der district to advantage" He also attended a Chinese fune- ral and watched the Orientals go through the strange ana mystical Confucian rites foi ! the dead and made a drive of 1 several hundred miles through the wheat belt of Idaho, where he says things look bright fol a bun1pe: crop.
 Jack says that the eyes ot Spokane mining men are or 1 the Portland Canal district and they are watching for chances to get hold of prop erty here. He expects to return to Hyder about April 1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Developments during the week have disclosed that there was not an iota of truth in the reports emanating from Stewart last Wednesday to the effect that Indian stock had advanced greatly on the Southern markets and the mine had been taken over by the Premier. It may also be said that there are indications that the report was not mere ly sample of the peculiar lumors of the North, which ap- parently emanate from mo- where and are based upon nothing at all. Unless all signs fail the rum0r came from what appear to be fairly well de- fined sources and there are al- SO indications that it was of calculated design and uttered with an interruptions and rep rehensible object. This much appears practically certain, even though the evidences, as is often the case when lies should be nailed, are not open to absolute proof.
 So far as can be learned, no one on this side of the line was deceived, but this does not re- lieve the rumor of it's dastardly intent or mitigate the censure due it's sponsors. It is a pity that Receptions of this char acter cannot be reached by means more substantial than mere invective.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

The spring schedule of the Canadian National steamships will become effective March 22, continuing until May 10. Under the new time table there will be two weekly sail ings. The present Thursday sailings will continue, with the Prince George making the run, leaving Vancouver at 8 p. M. Mondays and arriving at Stewart at 2 A. M. Thurs days. The Prince Charles will make the second trip, leaving Vancouver at 8 p. m. Thurs days and arriving at Stewart at 8. A. m. Sundays.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

Juneau reports announce that Federal Judge T. M. Reed and District Attorney A. G. Shonp have gone to Washington to answer the charges recently made against them before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Their appearance before the committee is to be at their own request.
 Judge Ritchie of the Third Division is also reported to have secured leave of absence for the same purposes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17
DUNWELL MAKES
 FIRST SHIPMENT

Inaugurating what is believ- ed to be the commencement of an era of vigorous product ion, the first large shipment of ore from the Dunwell mine left for the shelter on the Grand Trunk steamer Thurs day.
 The shipment consisted of 120 tons. The ore will be treat ed at the Trail, B. c. smelter. It is said to be in the nature of d test shipment, the results o1 which will determine the type of mill that will be installed on the property during the coming summer, according to present contemplations. Work on the proposed mill is sched- uled to start in May.
 As a result of operations car ried on during the present winter a large tonnage of Ore has been opened up in readi- ness for milling as soon as the concentrator is ready.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17

A $35,O00 Brill motor car has been purchased by the Alaska Railroad for the summer ser vice between Seward and Fair banks. The car is 55 feet in length and has a 250 h. p. gas oline motor. It will carry 72 passengers and has a compart- ment for baggage and mail. The total weight is 40 tons. A crew of two men ,an engineer and conductor are all that are required for it's operation. It is understood the coach will be
 operated twice a week be tween Seward and Fairbanks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-17
UNICORN DEAL
 IS CONCLUDED

The Big Missouri Mining Company has bonded the Uni corn group from Messrs. John Hovland and, Louis Watkins, the owners.
 The bond papers have been signed and the deal has been entirely consummated in so far as the bonding processes are concerned.
 This is the substance of d statement made to the Herald by Mr. Watkins.
 According to MT. Watkins there is no doubt concerning the sale. The property has been taken over by the Big Missouri company, the papers have been signed and the init ial payment made, The deal was concluded March 10th by his associate John Hovland, who also represented MT. Wat kins in the negotiations under a power of attorney.
 Mir. Watkins says the sale was practically concluded some days ago and he was so advised by MT. Hovland. Later, however, there was a defect found in the papers and this resulted in an extension of the negotiations, untiD last Wed nesday, when the deal was brought to satisfactory con- clusion.