davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
3032 QUE ST. NV.
Three rooms be TIL. kitchen. inclosed porch.
THOS e. FARRELL CO.,
REALTORS,
H1F.A


THOS e. FARRELL CO.,
REALTORS,
Main T66.
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California st. N w.
No. 3--5. rooms and bath. .............. $50 90
THE CLIFFBOURNE, 1855 Calvert st. NV.
No. 45-6 rooms and bath ........... STE. 90
No. 33-5 rooms and bath ............. SIS. 90
No IA rooms and bath. SAT so
No 6--5 rooms and bath ...........5 $3.50
No ala rooms and bath S48. so
No. 2-3 rooms and bath ............. AZ. so
THE ROCHESTER. 1438 Meridian Pl NV.
No 46--3 rooms and bath. .............S4 $40. 90
No as rooms and bath ...".. .l~ '$42 so
No. 4O5m5 rooms and bath .'e.......'.s $50. 90
No 4o34 rooms and bath ........... as 90
No. 42-5 rooms and bath tD'i. =. ~" s5s 90
THE ST. PAUL. 1922 18th ST. NV:
No. l0-5 rooms and bath ............S SIS. 90
CHAS E. TRIBBY, SIC Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg
DAY ph-. Main A71R: night nh. Col $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
23OS ASHA[FAD PL. NV.

23O8 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
s5oo0-An unusually bright and attractive
apartment of foyer. living room, bedroom.
kitchen and tiled bath Every convenience
and very low rental.
$50 oo-7A, well arransed apartment Of re-
ception hall, large living room. dining room,
bedroom, kitchen and tiled bath.
are well located in this splendid building
overlooking Rock Greek Park and the Con-
necticut Avenue Bridge There is ample
! 24-hour elevator and switchboard service.
Splendidy located in the exclusive resi-
Dental center of Washington and very mod
crate rentals.
APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. OR
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON,
Main 1912. Ne1.eY iois 18th St. NV
40 & 40 3 ST s.W
Opposite Capitol Grounds.
rooms, Kitchen and bath-electric refrigera-
1916 CONNECTICUT AVE.
NEAR Porter ST.
and rooms, kitchen and bath,
$4,000 to $3.50.
THE NELSON .[.
BLOCK east Of Conn. ave;
l, 2 and rooms, kitchen and bath,
$4,000 to $500.
THE MONTEREY,
Connecticut Ave. and Porter ST.
and 8 rooms, kitchen and bath, porches.
-. I'll; T.HEsogg, ]. FISHER CO, m INC ssso
TWO ITEMS THAT CoMMEND THESE
APARTMENTS TO TENANTS ABE
D0" ENViRoNMENTs
1882 Rodman St. NV.
Cleveland Park. one-han square west
of Connecticut ave. surrounded by de-
tached homes An unusually attractive
outlook FROM all rooms. TWO rooms.
kitchen largemenough for breakfast SET
and bath; S45.
1114 F St. NE.
Facing Maryland ave; 4-story elevator
building, with attractive lobby 2 rooms.
kitchen and oath; s4750. Undoubtedly
the lowest rents on Capitol Hill
3125 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
rooms 1s' Kitchen Il hen and and bath; s475o.
1913 3Oth St. NV.
The Prince George-Large apartment OF
6 rooms. bath and porch. Very reason
able rental.
1885 & 1908 Randolph St. NV.
Delightfully."- located buildings; de-
fShsa 9asaf 5p0 To R and PARK
buildings in this ,neighboriho2osdG Two
rooms. kitchen and BATH s4toO'
Note-1nquire of ianitor in each
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main 3e. 924 14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
SAFE OF RENT-ApARTMENTs.
REM HOTISES-FURNlSHED

TWO Rooms, KITCHEN, DINETTE All
birth. l715 L91icT pl. NV. Apt. 403. Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

SADAMs ST NV. -ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished T-rocm house. h-wh, cleo, large
yard. 3 poTchNe. ease coal furnished: i'm
mediate pos inspection 10 I'm. TO pm IL
TAKOMA PAPg. FLOWER AVE.-MODERN
Sroom BUNGALOW. well furnished; immediate
possession: SIS mo, garage. Lin. 6O39-J. .
$40 ASPEN ST. NV, NEAR WALTER FL. -
HcSpit al--8 rooms. 1aJns, garage; lot 80
BY l4G. $40 per month. Phone OWNER,
Franklin 2HS3, u"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

1926 10th ST. NV.
lust Above Columbia Rd.
In an excellent residential section;
Apts. have been newly renovated
rooms. Kitchen and bath Most rea-
sonable rents in the city.
For information, apply ianitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
ISL COLUMBIA ROAD.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. s65.

1471 IRVING ST. NV.
Convenient to Arcade Market.
stores. bus. cars. churches. etc; .
rooms. kitchen and bath. $55,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05

Chicago and that the assertions are openly made
that men can be hired to kill other men for as
small an amount of money as SIS.
Isn't there any pity left in human hearts
any more for victims of murderers? Why is it
that the criminal seems to get the greater part
of the sympathy? There is nothing more fatal
to discipline than mawkish, sickly sentimental
ity that brings tears to eyes that ought to be
stern with the determination to administer JUS
tice and bring the guilty to punishment
wood Ua.) Anchor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
TEARS! SENTIMENTAL TEARS!

There must have been lot of moisture
around the court room in Chicago where the
prosecuting attorney broke down and cried and
refused to go ahead with the prosecution of
Arthur Falk, who while intoxicated, murdered
his son with shotgun three months ago. A
jury, the members all crying, acquitted the
murderer in five minutes. The judge and others
also shed tears, the newspaper accounts say.
Instead of performing his duty as sworn by
law to do, the prosecuting attorney dramatically
declared that he would not be party to sending
the man to the electric chair because he "could
not look into the faces of the defendant, his
wife or daughter if he did so.
So the old man, filled with remorse, of
course, acquitted and goes free for the re-
mainder of his life. His son, sober, hes dead, a
victim of fathers drunken actions and nobody
seems to feel sorry for him. 1t would be inter-
esting to know how much money the prosecuting
attorney received for staging the sickly drama
which defeated the orderly processes of the law
Is it any wonder that human life is cheap in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
FAIRFAX MAN GETS
60 DAYS AND FINE

w. E, Cleveland, Fairfax business
man, was sentenced a week ago
Saturday in district court at Olivia
by Judge Harold Baker to serve 60
days in the county Jail and to pay a
fine of 500 for sale and possession of
intoxicating liquors. He had appear.
ed in court earlier in the week and
plead guilty to the charge. He began
serving his sentence December 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
ROBBERY AT JEFFERS

While the village of Jeffers was
plunged into darkness last Wednes-
day evening, some sneak thief smash
ed back window in L. A. Duroe's
hardware store and made off with
several articles, and among the miss
ing things were three rifles and a
number of watches. Several parties
were called in for questioning day
or two later, but the guilty party was
not apprehended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05

Speaking of the problem, "How to
make farming pay" we heard an unusu-
al story Monday from Joe Herzog,
formerly of this city, but now cashier
of a bank at Bird Island, concerning
how Mexican had made tract of land
near that city pay. It seems the fellow
had been one of the laborers who helped
care for sugar beets there in years past,
but last spring he decided that if there
was money to be made in beets he would
make it himseh-and sure enough he
did. He rented some forty acres,
planted all Of it in beets, and, with very
little assistance, harvested the crop.
His yield was unusually heavy and his
expense remarkably light. It was es-
timated that he would clear approxim-
ately one hundred dollars an acre,
enough to buy the unimproved land
which he used. From old timers we
have heard of pioneers who cleared
enough on bumper wheat crop in this
section to pay for their land, but the
Mexican is the first one we hsve found
who has duplicated the feat in recent
years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
WINNIPEG PEOPLE
 BOND CREST GROUP

Included in the series of deals for local mining properties consummated during the past week by Messrs. Norman To- bias and E. w. L. George, on behalf of Winnipeg interests, was the taking over of the we'll known Crest Group in the upper Fish Creek area. An nouncement of the deal was made by the two visitors late Thursday morning before their departure on the return journ- ey to Winnipeg. As in the case of the transactions consummat- ed by the same parties earlier in the week and involving the Virginia and Border Groups, the Crest deal was made on be- half of Winnipeg financial in- terests, who are reported to have formed syndicate for the purpose of securing prom ising local properties for de- velopment.
 Beyond the statement that de- velopment activities will be started as soon as practicable. Messrs. Tobias and George could give no details regarding the bond holders future in- tentions.
 The price to be paid for the group is reported to approxi- mate $150,00O.
 The Crest property comprises a total of 8 claims and is situ- ated near the head of Fish Creek in the heart of the lower Salmon River mineral area on the Alaska side of the Inter national boundary. Title to the property is vested in Morris D. Ickis, of Seattle, and Arthur Moa and Oren F. Hill, of Fly der.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
MUNRO GROUP IS
 REPORTED FINANCED

Additional evidence of in creasing interest on the part of big investors in the mineral development possibilities of the Portland Canal district is dis closed by. reliable reports from Vancouver that a deal has been made with a London banking group whereby the prominent Munro group, on the west side of Salmon glacier in the upper Salmon River basin, will be ad- equately financed for contins uation of development operat- ions during the coming sum mer. No details are available, aside from the announcement that the sum raised approxi- mates $70,000.
 The property includes a large group of claims with extensive mineral showings of high grade character and is owned by J. E. Munro and A. N. Me Donald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
GEORGIA RIVER
 FULLY FINANCED

The Georgia River Mining Company, has been fully fi- nanced during the past six months and has upward of S225, ,000 in the treasury with which to prosecute develop ment on it's Georgia River properties, according to a re- cent announcement by presi- dent Wellington Beaton. In ad- dition to this splendid cash re- source, the company also pos sesses a good sized block of it's treasury shares.
 The discovery of unusually high gold values on the proper ty last fall indicate a possibili- ty that it may become a gold producer of the first magni- tude with continued develop ment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
CROSsLAND VISITS CAMP.

F. J. Crossland, eminent Can- adian mining engineer, and consulting engineer for the Woodbine Gold Mining Com pany, was an arrival from Van couver Monday evening.
 MT. Crossland informed the Herald that he is here solely for the purpose of examining the results of recent develop ment activities on the Wood bine property and primarily to determine the extent of the ore bodies so far blocked out.
 With reference to the recent acquisition of a large block of Woodbine shares by Winnipeg interests, MT. Crossland said the transaction has placed that company in a position to fully complete its development pro- gram and is splendid evil dence of the interest and faith of the eastern investors in the development possibilities of this district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
NEW DEVELOPMENT
 FOR THE BAYVIEW

A Vancouver group known as the General Exploration Company, Limited, has taken hold of the well known Bay- view property on the east slope of Mt. Dolly, overlooking the town of Stewart, and will in- augurate a vigorous program of development activities dur ing the coming summer, ac- cording to Western Canada Mining News, of Vancouver.
 The Bayview has been con- sidered for years as one of the most promising properties in the lower Bear River section and includes a group of four teen claims on which consider able development work was done in. earlier periods and particularly in 1925, with de- cidedly promising results. A test shipment of ore sent out in that year is said to have as- saved LAO in gold, I'll ounces in silver, 16.5 per cent lead and 21.5 per cent in zinc to the con.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
NEW COMPANY TO
 WORK INDEPENDENCE

Recent rumors to the effect that a new deal for the Inde- pendence property was being negotiated in the south were confirmed by reports from the south last week stating that the Revenue Mining Company, a British Columbia corporation, with whom are associated east ern United States interests, has undertaken to further develop the Independence property with a view to it's acquisition if results are sufficiently en- couraging.
 The agreement is said to pro- vide for 500 feet of tunneling and 200 feet of upraise during the coming season.
 The Independence company is said to have received an in- itial payment of $5,0OO on the deal. A second payment of 8 similar amount is also to be made during the latter days of March.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

especially with respect to the serious housing problem creat- ed by the destruction of the big, 6-story bunkhouse. By con- verting the large salvage ware house, formerly used for stor- ing old machinery, into a bunk house, MT. Smith speedily created excellent quarters for about 150 men, in addition to the fifty or so lodged in the small bunkhouse. As a result there has been no delay or loss of time in the conduct of min- ing activities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
RIVER PROTECTION BILL
 NOW BEFORE CONGRESS

A bill providing government al assistance in protecting Hy- der from the encroachments of the turbulent and dangerous Salmon River has been intro duced in the lower house of Congress by Alaska delegate Sutherland, according to a communication from the dele gate received by the Hyder Chamber, of Commerce and made public at Tuesday nights meeting of that body.
 The full provisions of the measure will be published as soon as a copy is available.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
NATL. SILVER PLANS
 WORK ON GEORGIA RIV.

The Georgia River district, a few miles south of Hyder will be given increased prominence during the coming summer by the entrance into that field of the National Silver Company.
 The company acquired last year an extensive block of ground in the vicinity of the Georgia River Mines company holdings, on which ore carry ing high gold values was locat- ed late last summer, and plans to start active development op- erations as soon as climatic conditions permit, according to late reports from the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
L. & L. LOOKING BETTER

Reliable reports from the L. & L. Consolidated property on Bear River annaunce that late development activities in the main tunnel have opened a strongly mineralized zone around ten feet in width and carrying between five and six feet of good ore. Samples are said to have ranged as high as SIG per ton. The tunnel has been extended on the ore to about 40 feet from the portal, and has reached a vertical depth of slightly over 100 feet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
8 MILE EXTENSION TEXAS CREEK WAGON
 ROAD PLANNED

That the Forest Service roads bureau is planning to extend the present Texas Creek wag- on road eight miles up the west fork of Texas Creek is definite ly announced in a communicat- ion from Alaska delegate Dan. Sutherland received by the Hyder Chamber of Commerce and read at the last monthly meeting of that organization Tuesday evening.
 In response to requests made by the Chamber of Commerce, Mir. Sutherland stated he had personally interviewed the For estry officials and was assur- ed that an Smile extension of the road was included in the departments plans.
 As the present uncompleted Texas roadway reaches a point about one mile above the mouth of Texas Creek, the pro- posed extension will cover al- most the entire length of the Texas valley and will provide wagon transportation for prac- tically every important mining property in that area.
 The announcement is the cul- imitation of long continued eff forts on the part of the Cham Der of Commerce to obtain governmental assistance in the opening up of the richly min eralized Texas Creek section by wagon road construction and is a most gratifying re- ward for the time and money expended, as the projected road will open to early and economical exploitation what promises to become the most prolific mineral producing section of the entire Hyder mining district.
 The Chamber of Commerce is justly entitled to the thanks of the entire community for se- curing this much needed aid to the mining industry, on which every individual in the camp is dependent for such prosper ity as they may enjoy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
CANADIAN M. P.
 WANTS ALL OF SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

Notice of a motion asking the Canadian government to open negotiations with the United States with the object of ac- quiring for Canada the Alaska panhandle" was filed recent ly in the British Columbia legis- lature by H. F. Kergin, liberal leader, according to Victoria press reports.
 MT. Kergin's motion asserts the section indicated, which includes all of southeastern Alaska from Hyder to Skag- way, acts as a barrier and is detrimental to the develop ment of the northern half of British Columbia.
 The motion asks that the B. c. Legislature place itself on rec- ord as of the opinion that the Dominion government should open negotiations with Wash ington, having in view the re- adjustment of the internation- al boundary in the interests of both Canada and the United States.
 MT. Kergin's proposal would not only place Hyder in Can- ada but also remove from the jurisdiction of the United States Ketchikan, Juneau, Pet ersburg, Wrangell, Skagway and other important centers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

The Hyder Dock Company, Inc, is constructing new of flee building on it's dock, to replace the office quarters de- troyed in the recent fire. The new structure, which is locat- ed on the site of the burned warehouse, will be Is feet wide by 22 feet long and will be ready for occupancy in about a week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

this year.
 Messrs. George and Tobias are to be congratulated over their acquisition of such ex- cellently located and highly promising properties as the Virginia and Border Groups.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

P. H. Abbott, Alaska repre- sentative of the Dupont Pow der Company, arrived Wednes- day from Juneau, on one of his periodical visits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

R. E. Lundvall, manager of the Marlund Mines, Ltd, op> erating the former Washington Group on Marmot River, left Thursday on a short visit in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
WINNIPEG INTERESTS
 BOND VIRGINIA
 AND BORDER GROUPS

mining district in several years was consummated Wednesday with the taking over of the Virginia and Border groups by Winnipeg interests represented by Messrs. Norman Tobias and E. w. L. George, both of Win nipeg. No information could be obtained regarding the amounts involved in the indi- vidual transactions but the total amount is reliably re- ported to approximate $200,- 900.
 Messrs. George and Tobias ar rived Monday evening, mak- ing the long trip for the ex- press purpose of securing the properties, and concluded their bonding arrangements in time 
 to leave for the east Thursday. In a statement to the Herald prior to departure, MT. Tobias said that the purchasing inter- ests contemplate starting an active campaign of develop ment activities on both proper ties as soon as climatic condit- ions permit, which will be car ried on under the direction of Wm. Bunting, pioneer mining man of the district.
 MT. F. J. Crossland, eminent Canadian mining engineer, who also arrived Monday, has been engaged as consulting en- gineer and will render report on the properties to the pur- chasers, Mr.. Tobias said.
 Both MT. George and MT. To- bias expressed the greatest confidence in the future of the Portland Canal district and are confident that the pur- chased properties will become producing mines under devel- opment.
 MT. George said that Eastern Canada mining interests are becoming much impressed with the mineral possibilities of this section and further local in- vestments from that section are not improbable eventualities of the future.
 The properties involved in the new deal are among the oldest and most prominent mineral holdings on the Alas ka side of the International boundary line. Both are locat- ed in the upper Salmon River valley 13 miles north of Hyder. 1 They are also situated in close proximity to the great Premier mine, the Border being separ- ated from that famous proper ty only by the 120-foot inter nationalized strip of land which forms the boundary line. The latter property comprises three claims, on which consid- erable work has been done by the owner and locator, L. R.
 Doggett, with results indicat- ing that the ground contains l the western extensions of the Premier ore zone.
 The Virginia group is situat- ed west of the Border group and is also close to the Pre- mier. The group is made up of
 four claims, which display a
 large number of mineral ex-
 posures of high grade char acter. Considerable develop
 ment work has also been done on this property.
 1 Title to the Virginia Group is
 held by Mrs. Wm. Bunting, of
 Hyder, J. A. Hall, of Vancouv-
 CT, and Chas. Finzel, of Ket-
 chikan. Proceedings looking 1 l A. <o~..:.:4so~ oc TT e .o&
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

Ray Snyder left Thursday on an extended business trip in the states.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

The motorship Norco is ex- pected to arrive from Seattle, via Ketchikan, some time to- day.