davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. % tF)-Queen Ma
rie, OF Rumania, Princess Ileana and
Prince Nicholas split the royal cal
visit. to the Brooklyn navy yard held
the days main interest for the sailor
prince: Princess Ileana was happy
over her reception by 5000 girls rep
resenting various girls movements, in
which she has taken a leading part
at home; and the queen was, as
usual, the brilliant center of shift
ing pageant of receptions, exhibit
tions and reviews.
Her cold and the growing hoarse-
ness of her voice were not allowed
by the most beautiful queen" who
is winning for herself an added title
as the most energetic queen" to
interfere with her days program, in
social ornament, a patron of the arts
and general" reviewing troops.
Crossing the river to Brooklyn,
Queen Marie, a glittering figure in
cloth of gold coat, lynx trimmed.
cloth OF gold hat shot with coral,
coral slippers and a great arm bou
quet of orchids, invaded the city
arIory, where the l06th infantry
waited to do her honor. After the
troops had passed in review, the
queen was again the guest of the
citys prominent zen and women, who
figured in Brooklyn's reception com
mittee. Earlier in the day Queen
Marie had been feted at New York S
exclusive colony club, where Consul
General of Rumania and Mrs. I. Tile
ton Wells We're her hosts al lunch
con. with members of the consular
corps and her royal party as Their
guests.
Immediately after luncheon the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
CUBAN DEATH TOLL
NOW SET At 500,
10000 INJURED

HAVANA, oct. 23 P)--The people
Of Havana have now had time to ac'
quire some definite idea of the vast
destruction to life anr properly
wrought by the great hurricane Of
wednesday fsst. All efforts are be-
ing turned to succor the injured
and shelter the homeless. From the
first early reports until the present,
the casualty lists have steadily
mounted. The dead Throughout the
Gsland are believed to number not
less than 500, with possibility that
the figure will go much higher, wisn
approximately 10, 900 persons injured
Snd a majority of thes people outside
cf Havana in need of assistance
The area of the storm at its worst
was confined to Havana province ana
the western part of Matanzas prov,
ince but both Santa Clara and Pinar
Del Rio provinces We're in the path
of the hurricane and suffered severely.
More than 200 bodies are believed
to be lying in the waters Of tho
harbor or floating out to sea. Twen-
ty-eight already have been taken
from Havana bay but undoubtedly,
many are imprisoned Ill the ships
sunk by the storm
Not dock or wharf along the
shores Of the bay escaped serious
damage. The only estiraate officials
were able to make was vague
statement that the loss would run
into many millions.
Messages of inquiry nave poured
into the American embassy from rela,
tives OF persons residing on the Isle
Of Pines, where II Americans ard
many natives perished
Up to this evening neither the
embassy nor the consulate had re-
ceived anything but the first officlal
casualty list, which is known to be
incomplete L. P. Lefftngwell, man
ager of the telephone company OF
the Isle of Pines writes that the
people of the island arc determined
10 reconstruct their homes and re-
plant their crops, most of them nav
ing been destroyed. Supplies have
been forwarded to the Isle of PInes
sufferers and wireless communities
tion is expected to be established TO.
morrow morning with that island or
the arrival of two vessels sent from
the Guantanamo naval station.
Two coast guard patrol boats are
on their way from Key West tc
T;atbano where of more than 1905
houses, only so are standing.
The Cuban Red Cross tonight ap
realed to the American Red Cross
for additional funds for relief work
The Red Cross announced that ap
1roximately 500 were killed. 9,O0r
injured and 5000 families made home
1nsS hv tha hurricane
Continued, on Page Twelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

N. ", oct. %. (0 Copper
futures lax asked. Lead
dull: electrolytic spot and
steady; spot S.35. Bar sill
yer 51M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Body of Mrs. Mills Will
Be Exhumed Monday, and
An Autopsy Will be Made

SOMf1RVILLE, ". j.. Oct. 23 -
The body of Mrs. Eleanor X. Mills,
ONE of the Two victims in the
huIMed at New brunswick Mon
lay morning
Announcement that Justice
Charles w. Parker of the supreme
court has signed an order gram
ing permission for the disinter-
ment was made today at NORRIS
town.
The autopsy will he performed
at II o'clock by Dr. Otto n.
schultz of the district attorneys
office of New York. The bOGy
rests IL Fairview cemetery near
New Brunswick.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
Chicago GangsteGr Dead
When Bomb in Pocket Is
Exploded PremGturely

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 Peter
"Three Fingered Pete" IIazinsi1s,
well Known criminal and EanEa
ster went to his death in the
small hours of today when bomb
he carried exploded prematureIy,
or bottle of nitrOg'ycerinc ear
ried in OOcket was smashed
when he ducked into doorway
to escape detection.
His body was badly torn Rnc
hts right hand. with two fingers
missing was blown off, thereby
delaying Identification.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
WASHINGTON INQUIRY
into CAMP AICN FUND
BEGAN ON SATURDAY

SEATTLE Wash, Oct % (AP)-A statement that
his charges of the expenditure of 100000 in behalf Of
A. Scott Buitt democratic candidate for the United
the primary election as well those of the present cam
paign for election, made by Sam r. Sumner, repub-
can state chairman in the senatorial fund investiga
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24
MANY BURIED ALIVE
NEAR EAST RELIEF.
SENDS QUICK help.

LENINAKAN, Armenia Oct. % (AP)-A terrible
earthquake which shook the whole of the Armenian re-
public Friday night killed or buried alive more than 300
persons in and around Leninakan formerly AexandrO
kol Half Of the town was destroyed and hardly .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-24

building escaped damage.
The injured are believed TO run into
the thousands, although in most cases
the injuries were comparatively
slight The confusion and terror
among the populace were heightened
by erroneous reports that Mount
Ararat, of Biblical renown, was
erupting.
The death roll undoubtedly woulG
have been far greater had nor rne
principal shocks betS preceded by
lesser trenors, which drove the res
dents in the streets. In this way
they escaped the worst effect of the
later shocks, which continued at in.
tervaIs until midnight. Shocks We're
felt at Batum, in the republic OF
Georgia, about $50 miles northwest
or Leninakan, as late as IL o'clock
at night
That still greater tragedy was
averted was due to the solidity of tho
cid Czarist building, lodging about
nine thousand Armenian orphans un'
der the care of the Near East Ke,
lief, who together with officials of
the Near East Relief are believed all
TO have escaped anhurt.
Irregular rumbllpgs o n t n Il q
throughout the night, terrorizing the
inhabitants, who took refuge in the
fields, parks and roadways. At the
very first shocks the American nurs-
es in charge of the Armenian orr
phanages showed fine presence Of
mind ana courage, rushing through
the darkness to their posts ana CAIN
ing the fears of the thousands OF
children under their care. The chill
dren were marshalled for Immediate
removal and excellent Gi@cipline was
maintained. The task Of rushing the
children to places of safety was
safety was greatly hampered by the
fact that majority of them were
asleep and therefore virtually with
cut clothing.
, 1926-12-11
Annual RepOrg OF The Cover
nor OF The Virgin Islands
Continued from yesterdays

Continued from yesterdays AUis)
FIRE DEPARTMENT
The Fire Department Of St. Thomas
possesses neither adequate equipment
nor personnel 10 combat fires on airy
large scale. The salt water pumping
system, an installation OF recent years,
gives sufficient pressure COR small conla-
grations confined wHhin the town limits.
white the cooperation Of the marine fire
bri ,ade has proved OF great value when
needed.
IN ST Croix The eQ1jpment is less mod.
ern-two chemical fire engines, two large
and four small hand engines, hose, lad
ders, buckets, and fire hooks, comprise
, 1926-12-11

up of appeals for poor relief. St.
Croix is already pay ing more than
81 Of its total annual revenues to-
wards the support of its poor, and
this does not include the support Of
the poor farm which is carrie! 10
the medical budget. The proper
ton Of foreign born public charges,
that is, inmates of leper asylum,
insane asylum, poor farm, hospitals
and prisons, is already ohout 2G@6
at the present time.
I'D Dissatisfaction on the part Of local
labor unions and possible cOmpli-
cations, in the United States, with
the official representatives OF or
gained labor.
Three of the above mentioned results
are unfayorabIe and uubenefcjal One
is favorable to the owners and operators
of about one fifth of the area of the
island. Even in face Of the contention
that relief on the side. Of labor supply is
necessary to the continuance of the sug~
ar industry, it becomes hard 10 believe
that the one result ourWelghs the other
three.
6. While sympathisirg deeply with
the sugar planters Of St. CroiX whose
labor plight is clearly set forth in this
resolution, the Governor believes that
the importation Of British West Indian
laborers might not satisfactorily solve
the labor shortage problem and further.
more that it might bring labor trou-
bIes, additional public charges, and Sc
rions immigration and deportation prob
lens.
NJ I. TRENCH,
The Chairman remarked: Copies of
this letter have been sent around 10
members.
ITO be c0Rtinued.)
, 1926-12-11
NJ Z. TRENCH,
Shipping News.

The 5 S. 'Catberine' is due at Fred
eriksted on schedule time today having
"A tons Of cargo for that port. The shiO
is due here tomorrow morning with AZ
tons of cargo for this port. She sails at
z p. m.
, 1926-12-11

tSIH us III t ID q az III 49,
IaAornrs 70 90 to the United States if
thew Gan raise the money for passage.
If NAV he assumed that there will be
q still further decrease in the popula-
tion Of the Virgin Islands as it is said
to he the ambition Of every school child
tn 90 To the United States.
The massage of the enclosed reso-
Iution nv the Colonial Council of Saint
Croix is indicative of the fact that there
is difficulty in the sugar industry of
Saint Croix. The sugar business has
been on the decline fer many years.
The limited acreage of Saint CrOiX will
always make it impossible for Saint
Croix to produce sugar cheapIy because
the quantity Of cane grown will always
be small a..d the overhead prOportionate-
" laroe. Saint Croix contains. in round
numbers, fifty thousand acres. During
the last eight years Of Danish oWner
ship the cultivated acreage averaged
IA 298. a small uarr of winch represented
land devoted to the raising Of cot on.
During the past eight years of United
States Ownership cultivated acresge liz
ST. CrOix average 10, $50, with cotton
acreage DISAPPEARING altogether. This
IS 2 drop of 26@I. While the withdrawal
of smear acreage may be due in part to
q SHORTAGE of Iaborers, there is a Ques,
tion as to whether or not the Federal
Immigration Laws have any bearing on
the shortage of laborers, and a further
o0ostiOn as to whether the removal of
restrictions on immigration would result
in the supply of the needed laborers.
labor shortage was a cry Of the cane
orovprs prior to June J.. 1925, on which
, 1926-12-11
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. CIR
QO REEFS }

NCOIttCftH'@ . Cf" D|ft~' NoI ~NN'0f
2. Letter from Government reading:
November II. 1926.
From: Governor OF the Virgin Islands
To: Secretary Of the Navy.
Subject: importation Of alien labor in
to the Virgin Islands.
Enclosure: ~ Resolution passed by thu
Colonial Council of st. CroiX
on October Is, 1926.
1. In forwarding this Resolution to
the Secretary of the Navy for trans
mission to the President. the Governor
desires to invite attention TO a petition
signed by % planters of Saint CroiX,
Virgin Islands of the United States.
representing a serious shortage OF labor
in that island and requesting the co.
operation of the Government in secur
ING Ia borers from the British West
I%n0ies. This petition was forwarded on
Novem bpr II, 1925, by the Governor, to
the Secretary OF the Navy, with the re.
quest that the Department Of Labor be
asked as 10 whether on not an lnterpre-
tation could be placed on the Immigra-
ton Law that would permit the importa-
zion Of labor from the British Islands.
The Department of Labor on January rs,
1926, informed the Secretary Of the
Navy that this Department is not
aware of any Interpretation of the inn
migration laws under which laborels
could he imported from abroad without
violating The contract labor provisions
OF the 'Immilratlcn Act Cf 1917"
z. A recent unofficial count of the
Inhabitants of the island Of ST. CroiX
indicates that the population of that is
ind is, at present approximately lilo
whereas the 1917 census gave the popu-
lation as IA, 9O1, ~ a decrease of 1888,
during the past nine years,
3. AS wages are low in the Virgin
, 1926-07-09
v
|AHTANnCROMy H3bIKy

AHTlNHCROMy H3bIKy
MO8HO AerKO " 6bIcTpO HayqH1bca
aaOqHO no HOBOE MeTO4e. HoAHblG
RYpc 90 ypOROB. HpO6HbIE ypoK
BbIcblAaeTca no nOHyqeHNN Is &C.
HT0B MapRaMN.
lihuINTe no a4pecy:
A. Manus, 430 E. 4Sth ST., Chi
cago, Ill.
, 1926-07-09
BHNMaHNO qHGHOB CD. TeOp-
TNeBCKOTO bpaTCTBa No |

lloTyroIHqHOe co6paHHe TIeHOB
CD. TeoprHeBcEoTO BpaTCTBa No l
cOcToHTcA B B%OcHpeceHbe 11-To MO
III C. T., B npHXOIcROM lone, OH
H. ByI cTpHT. Ha sTOM cO6paHHH
oyer HpoqHTaH npHXoI H pacxOI
ga HcTeRmHii mccall HIOHb, a Tar
ne ga qepBOe HOIyrOIHe 1926 T.
ByAyT HpHHHMaTbca MecaqHHe B3-
HocH. Hacca oyer OTEpHra c 9.15
yTpa. TIE qIeHH, EoTopHe HMepT
IoIr 0,Ey HIN Te 6paTcTBy, 10
HTHH aBnrbca Ha 9To co6paHHe Il
.y%H1aTHTb cBoH IoIrH. RpOMe TOTO
Ha 9TOM cO6paHHH 6y4yT peHlaTbca
BecBMa BaRHHe BOnpocH, HO9TOMy
HpHcyTcTBHe Beck qIeHOB O6a3aTe-
,IBHO.
CeRpeTapb BpaTcTBa C. M%aROpOB.
e, 9 II 10.
, 1926-07-09

\ gOCTABAaD yT0Ab " nepe- "
4 BO8y 1OMamHNe sewN B iH- "
4 RarO n ga qHRarO. 6bcTpaR =
" 4OcTaBRa YmepeHHble ueHh. "
6e3pasnAqHO %EOaNPeCTBO. Mo- .
ry ynOTpe6HTb 6OabmOA n Ma .
4 AbIA TpOR; 3 6y4HH n no BOG .
EpeCeHbaM. Tened M: - "
= BRUNSWICK 7O77. "
III yPAH H. "
, 1926-07-09
NORTHUMBERLAND N3Hb
WROla B CACepO

BHoBb H-irg .l.'loTbT, hh6y-
uJne b Cnccp1 il-rdD Il61ioI 0 CBo
Ell mrolc. 3a 3roI 6crmGoJbHHil
roI b CucepO H0aBHlcob MORO py
ccEUX, HepeeXaBmHX CIoIa b cBon
IONA. 10 6lnTafmaii pyccEoii mEO
lbI 6O1ee HOIyqaca e3IM B TpaM-
DaaX. II BOHpOc o cBOeii mEo1e
BHoBb Bcraer HepeI cncepoBUaMH
10 Bceii cBOei OcTpGTe. TEN 6oIee,
Vro R HeEOTopBX ceNbaX HMenTca
10TH - 18TH IeTHHe IeTH, He
yMel0mHe Hi VHTaTb Hi HHcaTb TO
pyccEH.
, 1926-07-09
RE1AOWNM yqNTbCa

ypOEH TO 0TIeIaM MaTeMaTHEH,
TepqenHD, pyccEoMy II 9%paHHysc-
ROMy a3BEaM. ycHex O6ecuegeH.
06paWaTbca IHTHO HIN HHcBMcHHo
o. Sinko, 1874 Dyar ST.,
Hamtramk, Mich. Detroit)
Tel. Hemlock 8873R
, 1926-07-09
4MnageN9Na, Ia.

BH6IHoTeEa HpH KIy6e II. Be-
M.IaqecTBa 8-aa yIHTa H 6epMoHI
aB. oyer OTRpHTa B TeqeHHe .IeTa
B cIe4yOm. Beqepa OF so qac.
- BOcHpeceHBe, BTopHHR, TeTBepr
Il cy66oTa.
hHHTH IIa qTeHHa BHIaDTca
OX0THO EaTIOMy Te.HaOmeMy, Ho he
OF q.IeHOB II. 3eMIaqecTBa Tpe6y
eTca HopyqeHHe HIH 3aI0T cT0HM0
9TH IHHTH, a TaRHe he Iepa;aTb
EHHTH 6oIee IByX HeIeIb Ha py-
RaX 6e3 |3aaBIeHHa 0 TOM 6H6IHOTe
EapD.
lie ToBapHmH, HoTopHe 40 cHE
mop HMepT RHHrH ia pyRax, 10
.IToe BpeMa HycTb BoaBpaTaT II no
Te:IaHHp ,HoIyqaT. IpyrHe. !.
BH6.IHoTeRapb H. lMHTpOBNq.
, 1926-07-09
CO6paHNe B EOHTCTOHe, 0.

Is Billy Hp0HcXeIaITHX cH0p0I
MeaiIy 0TIe.IbHbIMH 4IeHaMH t. ii.
D. B3anM01OMOmH Top. UHTcT0Ha,
II HIoIa C.. T., B HOMemeHHH IeTc
EOH mEOIH, 913 AI6epT w., COO
TOHrca co6paHHe. IIpamy qIeHoE
Ha3BaHHoTo o6mecTBa, Gro H 16-
TO oTIeIoB, ne oHaaIBBaTB. IlpHTIa
maOTca TaETe II he TIeHB. IIpHcy
TcTBHe d. IMHTpeHEo, II. HTaEy.Ia,
NJ. TeHIOpa H 0cTpOBcEOrO o6aaa-
TeIBHo.
Havana poBHo B 2 qaca IHa.
d. MaAOxoBe1.
, 1926-07-09
B He3aBRCHMON WIKOHG

B He3aBHcHMOii HapoIHOii IllEo-
ne HpOIO,ITaDTca 3aHaTHa. BO8No
IHO, ITO 3aHaTHa B mROJe 6yIyI
upOIOITaTbca Bee ,1eTO - ITO Vt
pam OF 10 10 II U. 4Ha, qeTpe pa
3a B IHeIeID; TO HaTHHHaM = c
yqauInMHca 3aHHMaeTCa 3%aI0HOyqE
Te.lb - Northumberland 3aR0H0N
BoHHHM. B mEOIe OEOIO 40 yqa-
HHXCG.
, 1926-07-09
HKKHHK B KHOCTOH6ypN, KOHH.

B BOcEpeceHbe, II HoIa C. T., B
HIOcTOH6ypH, HoHH., B n,IaHT Ia
y3 IIOHHT", CoD3 PyccrHx Pa6O-
INK II HpecTBaH t. TapTROpIa,
HOHH., ycTpaHBaeT rpaHIHOaHHii
nHEHnE. ByIyr MyaHEa II TaHIIH no
3aEaTa cOIHUa. HaqaIO B II i.
IHa.
ExaTB: B3aTB Ha Napier cTp.
H%IOcTOH6ypH TpaMBaii II cOhTH Ha
24-f cTaHuHH, Barren HTTH HaHpa
30.
ROMNTeT.
, 1926-07-09
IuKOlbHbIA HNKANK

HHGHHE IByy mEoI, 9yIIepT}i
cFoii Il IIIFoIH HMeHH d. NJ. 10
cr0eBcE0ro cOcTOHTca 4 BocFpec5-
lie, II c. HoIa ma bepNe AnToHa
UopuIarIIua B MefByg ,HII. I
Billy TOTO. VT0 Becb, loXoI c W1TUI
la %HQcTyIHT Ha HyTIB 9THX IBfN
IIlE0I, ycTpOHrem HpH3uBaI0r no
.I0HHcT0B TI0ceTHTB Tx 0IaT0TB0pE-
TeIbHoe HpeIHpHaTHe.
, 1926-07-09
GO6pdHMA B QOM0 EBaHrGHhH

b BocRpeceHbe, ll-ro HIoIa, co
0paHna h LONE EBaHreIHa-2l27
hpHcTaI cTpHT - c0cTOHTca b III
vac. yTpa HB7 qaC. BeVepa.
b BeqepHeM co6paHHH oyer che
HHaTbHaa npOrpaMMa O0meT0 II X0
pOBOT0 HeHHa II CBHIeTeIBCTB.
BX0I O6meI0cTynHBli IIa BECK.
, 1926-07-09
BO3O6HOBAeHHe 3aHHTNN

Ha 06meo6pa3OBaTeIbHMx II Yum
relbcEHX Rypcax ,qTo B lone Hpoc
BemeHHa - 1880 Beer 14-a vi.
B H|OHeIeIBHHE, - HD,Ia BO3O
0HOBIaNTca 3aHaTHa. PacHHcaHHe
3aHaTHii cIeIyDmee: TO HOHeIeIb-
HHEaM M%aTeMaTHHa (apHbMeTHEa,
aIre6pa, TeoMeTpHa), 10 BTOpHH-
Ram pyccIHii aaBE (rpaMMaTH-
ia, reopHa cIoBecHocfH), 10 cpe-
lam - ,I0rTEa II H%eIar0rHEa, ITO
qeTBepraM = HcTOpHa pyccIOff IN
TepaTypH II 10 HaTHHHaM = REQ
rpabHa II HcTopHa. 3aHaTHa 6y-
IyT HpOHcXOIHIB heron OF IS
zach Beqepa.
, 1926-07-09
BHNMaHN0 r. leTpOhTa.

EoMHTeT PyceFdH 4eTpoHfeEoii
lIIEoIm ,,HayEa II 3HaHHe" npocHT
Rcex, rro fITIfiH1f 6Haesaut Ia posi-
TpHm FapTHHH B hobby mEoIH =
aBHrbca B cy66dtTfg3, 10 c. Hlo1a L
l u. IHa b 1IOMemeHHe mEOIH =
Hopr 4erpofr, 1871 ApHHHrroH
cTp., yroT IepHHF, By4eF POsHr-
phil TapTHHH.
CeEperapb Il. BepesOBeRnH.
, 1926-07-09
III K 0 \ bI
LII o A

LII Ron
Ky1qHHH H 1eHmHHH, yqHTecB napHKMa.
xepcKOMY HcKyccTByl IHeM HIH BeqepoM.
0uIAqllBAETCa, H3yqHTb HAPHR-
MAXEPCK0E PEMECIO,
international Barber College
651 w. Madison st.
672 w. Madison ST.,
, 1926-07-09

ElNBlaH4, 0. - 2-ii 0TGeI 7.
H. 0. B3aHM0UoNouH ]. hlnBIaH-
Ia yeTpaIBaeT BceIiapoTHHlI IifF-
UHE, Ha HoBoM THBonncHoM MecTe,
B BocBpeceHbe 1l-ro Ho1a C. r..
h TaiIpaM Tayc ,EaMu. lIoIpo6n-
cMoTpnge B 00'HBInHHH.
, 1926-07-09

AHTIUnCHHn a8BIR TeopHa,
HpaETHEa, C0qHHeHHe, o3HaRoMIe-
me c SaprOHoM - IaeT 0TbITHBh
yTHTe.TB Hs HbO HopRa. 3aHaTHa
o%IHHoTHHe Il r%pyTHoBme. HpHxoEy
Ha IOM. nHcBMeHHo:
818 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
coff.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Buy a Superb Suite on
Deferred Payments

Just word about the design and construc-
ton of these fine overstuffed suites We can't
stress their quality too much. The construction
and finish of the frames and the expert uphol-
stering and beautiful three-tone coverings will
astonish you. Years of service and solid comfort,
combined with pride of possession you can't
measure in mere dollars and CENTS will follow the
purchase of any one of the lovely groups illus
trated. Select your suite tomorrow. Pay as
Convenient---Deferred Payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16

law, Henry Nose, pioneer fur buyer of Juneau was arrested by Territorial game wardens.
 The Cordova Mill and Lumber Co.,, received wire from manager Noel Smith, of the Alaska Railroad accept ing its bids to furnish 25,OO0 ties, which is the largest contract the gov ernment has placed with the local firm. An extra crew of men will be at once given employment to get cut this order.
 Announcements have been receiv- ed from Dr. J. B. Beeson, formerly in charge of the government hospital in Anchorage, to the effect that he has established offices in the Medical-Den- tai building, rooms 1007-1014, in Seat tie. 'r lE Chris Woodhouse left Anchorage 10 days ago to go into the Kantishna country, where he and his associates have taken a five-year lease on the Eli Barich claims. They shipped in about five tons of supplies and an outfit about two weeks ago, and are now freighting in the supplies. The mem
 bers of this mining company are Chris Woodhouse, John Bagoy, Mike Jacob son, J. c. Knapp and Chas. E. Quinn. A big outfit is being freighted to the Ammon property in the Kotsina coun- try. MT. and Mrs. Ammon disposed of the property last summer and the new owners propose to develop the
 property on an extensive scale. Ed Stone and Gust Kring, who have
 been at the Little Giant mine for sev-
 eral weeks past, came into Valdez last
 week for supplies. They are making
 rapid progress in driving the tunnel for which they have a contract, and
 report the ore is apparently holding
 up both with respect to quantity and
 values.
 George H. Powell and Chris Peder-
 son came in to Valdez from the Ram sey-Rutherford mine last week, after spending several weeks at the prop erty. They report the property look 1 ing better than ever, having opened
 up body of high grade ore not here
 tofore known. They also took out sev-
 eral tons of high grade ore that will
 run from $500 per ton up.
 Reorganization of the Cordova Igloo
 of Pioneers of Alaska was planned at a meeting of the order held recently. Dr. W. H. Chase acted as chairman. Charles Ecklund was elected president and MT. Ohman vice-president. Chas. Blum and August Anderson were chos- en to serve as trustees. E. V. Bayle as secretary and Dr. Chase as treas urer. Harry Moore is still a trustee, holding over from a previous election. Lieut.. Norman H. Leslie, executive officer of the United States Coast Guard cutter Unalga, devoted a part of his leave examination at Seattle for an ocean going masters and pilot license in the United States merchant marine. The license was granted and Lieut.. Leslie now has the papers" that would permit him to command any American merchant vessel and navigate her on any ocean.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
NORTHERN LIGHTS


 George T. Meyers, who has been in the government hospital at Anchorage for many weeks, died last week as the result of serious complications of can cer. MT. Meyers was an old Pioneer and member of the Nenana Igloo.
 Ole Hjelvik, who was stricken with paralysis at Wiseman recently and was to have been transported to St. Joseph's hospital by airplane, passed away early last Thursday morning. Charged with having purchased two grizzly bear skins, the purchase of which is said to be contrary to
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16

Announcements have been receiv- ed from Dr. J. B. Beeson, formerly in charge of the government hospital in Anchorage, to the effect that he has established offices in the Medical-Den- tai building, rooms 10O7-1O14, in Seat 4rt
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-16
law, Henry Nose, pioneer fur buyer of Juneau was arrested by Territorial game wardens.

received a wire from manager Noel Smith, of the Alaska Railroad accept ing its bids to furnish 25,000 ties, which is the largest contract the gov ernment has placed with the local firm. An extra crew of men will be at once given employment to get cut this order.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
NAVY OBSERVANCE DAY

"wednesday October 27, throughout
Navy day will be
Americans The annual tribute to
renewal of the ath
in of
prepared designed to
battles that made glorious
the husling
forth endessy the
will From Washington
churn
world the flag and its
pledge through
friendly rivalres of commerce
John Paul
sailors United
performed of duty and have
their fellow engaged
seaarng purpose this
who have lived their
AT the request of the Navy
league flag
the the who
n Washington
officers will again All along the sdewater
frontiers of will stationed to
millions Americans opportunity to
the great bulk
intimate relations
speeding be
the radio broadcast system afford the real
oppol tuniy
navys
the lines Each dis
has himself
authorities the methods of bring
ing people
prosperity American ag
security the grim
Highways OF trade Here in Ari
IONA published
his ranch III the
country fe Arizona furnishes
gold
We al are intere in