davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Situations Wanted

WANTED: Boy for route. The
p-ownsyille Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

Help Wanted

NAN OR WOMAN with knowledge
- Bookkeeping and some capital to
.sle charge of office. Must become
s;rsrcially interested. Give age, ex-
p~erience, phone, and full particulars
y first letter. Address k-9l, care
Herald. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
AUTOMOTIVE
wifi an OK that eolMtyV
9IN

Chevrolet Touring. 1928. In first
class condition. New tires. Only
run $500 miles. Number accessories.
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Chevrolet Coach. 1926. New Duco
finish. New tires. Mechanically
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Chevrolet Coach, 1926. Completely
reconditioned. New Duco finish.
Two new tires: others good. Body
By Fisher. $335.00.
Chevrolet Touring. 1928. Looks
ike new car. Al mechanical condi-
ticn. Run only $500 miles. $4,000.
Ford Touring. 1925 49,. $4,000
Ford Roadster, 1925 ..... 1900
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Ford Touring, 1924 1890. 5000
Ford Truck Body and Cab,
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Ford Truck Body and Cab,
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OPEN EVENINGS
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The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

OOo and this Coupon, pre-
oIN scented personally at
this store, buys a beautiful
oval bedroom rug, size 1914
by SO. Cash and carry.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

CARPENTER WORK WANTED House alteration, building repair. Thru our experience we save you money. See Mr. Cooper, Brown & Hawkins, Grocery Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
Z akes Tall Uncut After Many Years
 Of Honest Effort

A member of the famous Kit Car son family, c. M. Carson, Washing ton State manager of the Ameri- can National of Galveston, has fin { fly taken the bit in his teeth. Af- ter 22 years in the insurance bus.- ness he has declared a two-year holiday or what might be termed a moritorium on gloom. With Mrs. Carson he hies himself Westward on the s. s. Starr to Port Mueller where he proposes to fish and shoot 10 his hearts content. He used to oe a trapeze performer in vaude- 1ille and figures that the wild anil rals can't pull anything on him that he can't sidestep.
 MT. Carson is taking lumber for a cabin and a boat. He and his wife propose to establish them selves over there in comfort and let I'he rest of the world go by.
 He has been over in Africa where hc shot big game. He lectures and lis writing for six magazines. On this expedition he will so cock his ear to the Outside world as to pre- pare stuff for their edification the while his trusty rifle barks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
Passenger Space Filled As Starr
 Sails Westward

With passenger accommodations taxed to the utmost and with a general cargo including every thing from onions to sewing mach ines destined for many ports to the Westward, the S. S. Starr got away last night for the long run to Un- alaska.
 She will go as far as Kashega and Chernofski and will possibly touch at Uumnak Island. The far i western call is made necessary to transport a consignment of freight that has been waiting at Unalaska to be taken to the headquarters of the Aleutian Livestock Co.,, where the ship will take on 75 tons of wool for Seattle, on her return journey. The ship will be back here by October 23 if all goes we'll it is said.
 On the passenger list were Mrs. Jack McCord and Mrs. Wood for Kodiak; MT. and Mrs. c. M. Car son for Sand Point; Dr. J. G. Dick and G. w. Thorpe for King Cove; a hunting party consisting of Capt. Billy "Whizbang" FaWcett, Frank A. Sandborn and Manuel Mantero- la, Alex Bolem, Sid Olds, Dune Lit tie, G. Anderson, Luke Elwell, F. Revelle and George Ballinger for Seldovia; Brant Jones, Olaf Hills and Robert Hull for Kanatak; J. c. Weaver, James Winters, Robert Willis, R. c. Ingram, J. R. Ramsey, William Estes, Ray Wilkerson, w. Neil, for Kodiak; MT. and Mrs. E. Olmstead, Uganik; Mrs. J. w. Faust, Unga; J. F. Johnson, Nun alcak; J. w. Frost, Buddy Lewis for Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
Strong Play At The
 Liberty This Euening

AS will be noted from the ad~ vert1sement the Liberty theater is showing a play quite out of the ordinary tonight. It's title Sing ed' fits the subject. It is rated as a fine production with powerful acting. While the Liberty will not refuse children admission 1t advises that the play is strong meat. Not the ordinary cheap melodrama, but a fine painting of one phase of life.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
TAKE WINTER QUARTERS

Earl Olmtead, guide for the Alas ka Guides, Inc, thru the summer, is now taking up his own partic- ular hobby, and accompanied by Mrs. Olmstead, left last night on the Steamer Starr for Kodiak Is- land for a winter of trapping. They will make their headquarters at Uganik
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

The work of cutting a summer trail in the Nelchina district for the benefit of miners and trappers who make their headquarters in that section of Alaska, has been completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

Have v0u heard inc new "0Ileh" records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

WANTED-Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh House hold Products in Seward and nearby locations. Make sales of $50 to $500 a month or more. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experi- ence required. We supply Pre- ducts. Sales and Advertising Lit erature and service methods every thing you need. Profits increase every month. Lowest prices; best values; most con-
 plete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Dept. S K-922 Oakland, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK IF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

Cleanliness and the bes, os meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIBE HONS TAKEN. SchaIlerer's Aiask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Typewriter Enauire
 Seward Gateway. Violin and piano lessons by Mrs. F.
 L. Groth, Saturdays; Urbach's
 home. 4x FOR RENT-Two cabins. c. c. coop- CT.
 House cleaning, kalsomining, win dow washing, and job work special. ty. Call Starr Cleaners: Adams 12e. For Sale: Adding machine. See Me Kay.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
GOOD PROGRESS ON
 B. C. SILVER SHAFT

With three shifts engaged, ex- cellent progress is being made on the new double compart- ment shaft recently started on the B. c. Silver at a point in the lower tunnel a short dis tance from the Premier bound ary. The shaft, which will have both hoisting and ladder com- partments is reported in the neighborhood of 150 feet in depth. A large station has al- % been cut at the shaft head and a short raise has been run to accommodate the hoisting machinery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
WORK PROCEEDING
 ON SEBAKWE

Late reports from the Sebak- we property disclose that work is proceeding on an extensive scale but has apparently yield ed no unusual results, the area passed through being mainly tuffs, showing occasional evil dences of mineralization but no substantial ore bodies. One drift is believed to be on the edge of a mineralized area and may encounter ore shortly. An extensive diamond drill pro- gram is said to be in preparat- ion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
DALY-CERARD INTERESTS
 MAY TAKE RED TOP

That the Daly-Gerard organi- zation, which recently acquir- ed control of the Rufus-Argen- ta property in the upper Bear River section, may shortly add the Red Top group to it's ex- tensive holdings, is indicated by southern press reports stat ing that J. G. Calvin, who in- terested the organization in Rufus-Argenta, has secured an option on the Red Top and was proceeding to New York with the expectation of turning the property to the same people.
 The option was obtained from w. Livingstone, of Calgary, and Wm. McAdams, of Van couver, and associates, who re- gently purchased the property from John McNeil, of Stewart, and J. J. Connors, of Juneau.
 The Daly-Gerard people are also said to be contemplating the acquisition of other proper ties in the vicinity of the Rufus Argenta and may ultimately have over 2000 acres in that locality.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
DUNWELL WILL
 RESUME ACTIVITY

Operations at the Dunwell mine will be resumed early next month, according to an announcement by R. M. Stew art, president of the Dunwell Mines company, who arrived from Vancouver last week, ac- companied by Matthew Little, the company mining engineer.
 Initial activities will be di- rected to exploring the promis- ing Ben Ali vein and work will also be carried on in the old workings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
NEW SCHEME FOR DE-
 vELoPING SILVER CREST

Recommending electrical pros.
 pecting which will locate and
 indicate ore concentrations, P.
 E. Peterson, consulting engi- neer for the Silver Crest Mines, Ltd, has advanced definite recommendations for the Sill yer Crest property in the up- per Salmon basin, according to Western Canada Mining News of Vancouver.
 MT. Peterson believes that if this process is carried out the group has every possibility of developing into an important mine.
 Work so far has been carried on with the idea that the ore bodies would be found in the quartz porphyries, but it is his opinion that had the same amount of work been done on the porphyry contacts below the slate capping in the green stone area, a substantial ton mage of ore would have been developed.
 It is also suggested that the ore can be treated by the cyanide process. Analysis of a sample shipment sent to Selby smelter in 1925 indicates that the ore is of a type which can be successfully treated by that process. If this can be worked out on a large scale it will greatly reduce transportation cost and eliminate the usual smelling process. Cyaniding has never yet been attempted in this district and it is Mir. Peterson's view that it might be possible eventually to treat $5 or $6 ore at a profit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
NORTHERN LIGHT TO
 START WORK SOON

Active development work is scheduled to start on the Northern Light group early next month, according to re- cent announcements of offici- als of the newly organized Northern Light Mines Co.,, Ltd. An engineering staff, is now being organized to take charge of activities, which will include the extension of the present tunnels, in addition to a large program of general sampling works. i.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
WOODBINE MILL PLANS
 UNDER CONSIDERATION

With ample funds available for all construction and de- velopment work necessary to place the property in product ion, the officials of the Wood bine Gold Mining Company are now considering mill con struction plans, according to an announcement made during the past week by Dr. G. w. Fletcher, vice president of the company.
 Activities in connection with mill construction are schedul, ed to start as soon as the snow has gone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
PREMIER DECLARES
 USUAL DIVIDEND

The Premier Gold Mining Company has announced the usual $4OO,OOO dividend fol the first quarter of 1928. The dividend represents 8 cents pei share on the 5,OOO,OOO shares of stock.
 With the payment of this dividend shareholders will have received a total of $12,- 15O,937 in dividends in the sev- en years the mine has been in operation.
 Payment will be made on April 4th to stockholders of record on March Is.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
MORE WooDBINE SHARES
 TAKEN IN LONDON


 Southern press reports carry the interesting news that an- other big block of Woodbine shares has been placed in Eon- don by president J. B. Watson of the Woodbine company. As in the case of the earlier Lon don transaction, the present deal is for 500,000 shares. The certificates were shipped to England several weeks ago and the closing of the deal on their arrival was momentarily expected. |,
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
CHICHAGOF MINE
 MAKING COMEBACK

Reports from Seattle announce that the famous old Chichagof mine is scheduled to become active again in the near future as a result of reorganization effected recently.
 Under the management of Jas. L. Freeburn, who recently succeeded G. T. Jackson, ore deposits were opened up which warranted redemption of large scale operations and the re- organization followed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
PIONEERS ELECT
 GRAND OFFICERS

At the final session of the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska held at Ketchikan re- gently, Eric Forss, 83-year-old pioneer of Ketchikan was unanimously elected grand president of the Grand Igloo for the ensuing year. The com plete list of officers elected is as follows:
 Grand president, Eric Forss of Ketchikan.
 First grand vice president, Thomas Gaffney of Nome. Second grand vice president, Paul J. Rickert of Fairbanks. Grand secretary, George V. Love of Valdez.
 Grand Treasurer, c. M. Brosius of Seward.
 Grand chaplain, Rev. H. P. Corser of Wrangell. Grand historian, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff of Juneau.
 The Grand Igloo will meet next year at Cordova.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
TOWBOAT SINKS
 AT MOORINGS

The Hyder Lumber Go. tow boat New Alice developed an unexpected leak and sank to the bottom of Portland Canal while moored to the Hyder dock last week. The vessel disappeared during the night and was under thirty feet of water when it's whereabouts WIS locatd by means of the mooring lines attached to the wharf. The vessel was raised without great difficulty and will be given an overhauling before resuming service. The accident is attributed to loose caulking.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
STEWART PAPER
 PLANS DEVELOPMENT

Keeping pace with the rapid development of mining and in- dustry in it's district, the Port land Canal News, of Stewart, !,ioneer newspaper of the dis trict, will shortly change its name to "The Stewart News" and a Linotype type-mak- ing machine will be installed to supercede the cumbersome hand-setting methods at pres ent employed in producing the journal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31

Four employees of the Alas ka Juneau mine were injured recently when the cable of 8 tram car in which they were riding, fouled and the car was overturned throwing them out. The men were taken to the hospital where it was found that Harry Warnuck was suf- fering from a badly fractured leg. William Ott sustained in- juries to his back, Peter Guer- ing was injured on the heel and Robert Bonar suffered from shock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
RAILROAD WORK
 STARTING UP


 Initial construction activities in connection with the propos- ed reconditioning of the Can adian Northeastern Railway started this week, with the dis patch of crew of men from Stewart to place the Bear Riv- CT bridge in condition for traffic by the time the snow is gone, when the work of plac- ing the long disused road bed in condition is scheduled to start.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
SILVER BELL TO OPERATE

The Silver Bell group, will be on the list of active proper ties during this coming sum. mer, according to reliable re- ports from Seattle, stating that a strong financial group, head ed by Leroy M. Backus, of the Commercial National Bank of Seattle, has underwritten the financing of the Silver Bell Mining Go. and ample funds are available for develop ment.
 The property, consisting of a dozen claims, is located on the western slope of Mt. Rainey, directly across Portland Canal from Hyder and in close prox- unity to the Silverado and Prosperity groups.
 The group is said to contain a mineralized zone on which a small amount of surface work was done in earlier years with promising results.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
PREMIER TO TAKE
 OVER PORTER IDAHO

Sale of all unissued treasury stock. of the Porter Idaho Min ing Company and the transfer of control of the noted Porter Idaho mine in the Marmot Riv- CT section, to the Premier Gold Mining Company, operator of the famous Premier mine, was announced this week by Clay Porter, president and manag- ing director of the Porter-Ida- ho company, following his re- turn from a visit in Vancouver.
 The stock transfer includes a total of 1,651,406 shares, slightly over 41 per cent oi the authorized 4 million shares for which the Premier com- pany is to pay $500,000 in cash.
 The sale agreement was con- summated in Vancouver March 21st, by MT. Porter and other officials of the Porter Idaho company and H. A. Guess. managing director of the Pre- miefaeompany, and provides that Premier shall control the Porter Idaho company and it's mining operations. Provision is also made for the installation of an aerial ore tramway from the mine to the mouth of the Marmot within 30 days from the ratification of the agree ment. The tram which will be of the all-steel type, has been ordered from the Riblet com. pany, which installed the 13 mile tram connecting the Pre-. mier mine with tidewater.
 The price to be paid by Pre- mier, for the Porter-Idahc stock is slightly over 30 cents per share, the par value oi which is 50 cents, and consid erably below the present mar ket value of the shares, which have recently been quoted above 85 cents on the Vancouv, CT stock exchange.
 The sale agreement will be laid before the stockholders of the Porter-Idaho company at an extraordinary general meeting called for April 18th
 The meeting is also scheduled 1 to witness the resignation o1 the present Porter-Idaho di- rectorate and the election of a new board with Premier repre- sentation. The deal is considered in To. cal mining circles as offering a great advantage to Porter. Idaho shareholders, as it in. sures the placing of the prop erty on a dividend basis at the earliest date possible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31

P. E. Reese, one of the origi- nal locators of the Porter Ida ho group, was an arrival from the south Monday. MT. Reese is now a member of the Rhodes-Reese Nash Co.,, of Se- attle, agents for the Nash and other automobiles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
96 DEAL CONSIDERED =. BIG DEVELOPMENT
 FOR TEXAS AREA

The recent bonding of the
 Ninety-Six group by H. A.
 Henton, of Tacoma, is consid-
 cred by local mining men to be
 among the most important and
 encouraging developments so
 far occurring in the Texas
 Creek area.
 Not alone is the Ninety-Six
 property known to be one of the most promising in the dis trict, but it is also pointed out that Mir. Henton and his min ing associates are of the type who literally Ego the limit" in mining development, as indi- cated by their long continued and costly activities in connect ion with the development of the Big Missouri and other properties elsewhere in which they have become interested.
 What is considered another encouraging feature of the deal by some is that MT. Hen- ton possesses the reputation of picking winners" According to one we'll known mining man, his mining deals have almost invariably turned out to the good.
 It is the general view locally that in such hands as these, the Ninety-Six will speedily be brought to a productive stage and will also lend a powerful influence toward hastening de- velopment of other properties in the Texas district.
 Recent advices from Ray Sny- der, who personally negotiated the deal, state it is MT. Hen- toms desire to retain Harry Townsend we'll known mining engineer, as consulting engi- neer, if his services can be se- cured. It will be recalled by Herald readers that MT. Hen- ton and his associates in the Standard Mines Corporation, acquired the Big Missouri up- on MT. Townsend's recommen- dation. MT. Townsend's esti- mate of and plans for the Big Missouri have been fully justi- fled by later development, while his work in connection with other Standard activities have been characterized by an equal display of mine en- gineering ability, hence his se- lection to direct activities on the new acquisition is a natural sequence.
 Additional details of the deal disclose that the bond calls for of $1OO,OO0 for the property over a period of three years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31
ALASKA TO HAVE
 NEW CAPITAL BLDG.

Alaska is in line for a brand new capital building at Jun- eau, the building appropriat- ion bill, recently passed by Congress, having received the approval of President Cool idge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31

A bill prepared by the Amer ican Legion post of Ketchikan providing for the conduct of boxing contests in Alaska, is before Congress and practical ly assured of passage, accord ing to Legion representatives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31

The Friendship Club of the M. E. Church is holding a Bake Sale" at the Provinse store this Saturday. after noon and a wide variety of de- lectable baked offerings are providing tempting attractions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31

Showing a net profit of more than $6,O00 during the year 1927, the Petersburg Cold Storage, owned largely by res idents of that city, recently de- clared a dividend of five per cent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31

Mrs. E. D. Haddon and daughter Marjorie, left last week to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Hall, in Van- couver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31

Dr. c. D. Carter, former local dental practitioner, is making preparations to open a new drug store in Stewart and may also re-establish a local dental office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31

Clay Porter, managing di- rector of the Porter Idaho, re- turned Monday from a short visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31

Three passengers arrived from Ketchikan on the Fairbanks Wednesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-31

w. c. Blanton returned Mon- day from a business trip to Vancouver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21

ington; Providence; Peabody and
Chealsea, Mass.
Meetings have already been held
in Oakland, Fraternity Hall, with
Edgar Owens and A. c. Tobey; and
in Perth Amboy, with Peter Shapiro
and Hungarian speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21
POLISH NAVY IN
DANTzIC MENACE
Lithuania Sees Danger
in Move

KOVNO, Lithuania, Aug. 90
While the note received here from
the Polish government agrees to a
conference at koenigsberg, as the
Lithuanian government requested,
news received here from Danzig in
dicates that an agreement concluded
between the Danzig shipyard and the
Polish regime allows Polish war
ships the right to moor in the har-
bor
The Lithuanian papers point out
the danger of such move, both for
Lithuania and the Danzig corridor,
and term it yelled threat of mill
tary aggression.
While the Polish note was con-
ciliatory in tone, official circles
here distrust the sudden change in
front of Warsaw and explain it as
change in tactic, first ushered in
by Pilsudski's speech at Wilma, but
in reality still having the same end
in view. The note agreed to hold
the conference, at which the Wilma
and border dispute will be taken
up, at Koenigsberg on August %
before the League of Nations meets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-21
TROOPS Menace
CREEK ELECTION
Bandits and Army Are
Active

ATHENS, Greece, Aug 20.-As
the elections, scheduled for today,
are about to take place, Venizelos,
the virtual dictator of Greece, has
stationed police and military units
throughout the city, in expectation
of resistance to his regime.
Although the royalists, who are
demanding the return of the king,
have plastered the city with his por-
trait, and are expected to win about
so seats out of the $50 in the legis-
lative chambers, the dictatorship is
alarmed at the discomfort of the
workers both in Athens and in the
Piraeus, its port, who were so ruth
lessly suppressed during their last
strike.
Venizelos has declared that he
will have 100 seats out of the $50
as a result of the elections, which
he has been preparing FOR since he
dissolved he chamber Of deputies in
early July.
Large troups of bandits, who; it
has been charged by liberal oppo-
nents, are in the direct pay of Ven
izelos, have become exceedingly ac-
tive, and have already succeeded in
kidnapping some Of the dictator's
most dangerous opponents.