davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-01-14

may moot be assembled in time to op- crate in 1928.
 More than enough ground has been strippe dand thawed to keep the dredges digging in 1928. This work vii be resumed in the spring, how ever, in order to keep ahead of the drdgees by safe margin.
 Syphon construction is practically done now and transmission line poles are up as far as Clearry. Wires will not be stretched until spring. Work on the Scrafford tunnel was started again early last month. and the bore will be: completed by spring.
 The freighter which brought the dredges from the States also carried tlrhines and generators for the powarhoouse. Some of this equip ment was received on Saturdays train.
 With the exception of a drill on Pedro rreek. which will work right through unless extremely cold weather sets, drilling generally has been suspended, probably until Feb ruary. a
The Kusko times., 1928-01-14

and sci all unclaimed anda untaxed horses. and effortts are being made m many sections to rid the range of these animals.
 Horse prices for all but the best heavy horses and good saddle horses continue at low level, and little in- terest is shown anywhere in the West in the future of horse production. With tlIe advent of motor trucks and goood roads, the picturesque freight outfit with strong teams and wagons coupled together has practically dis appeared, and team and huckboard are as rare in Wyoming as a. horse and buggy in Iowa. But no mechan- ical substitute for the cowo pony is as yet forthcoming, so high-heeled boots and chaps are still good form
The Kusko times., 1928-01-14
TASK or SHIPPING DREDGEs.
 FOR FAIRBANKS DISTRICT
(Fa;rbanlxs News diner.)

Haulage over the Alaska Railroad of the two Fairbanks Exploration Company dredges which arrived at Seward recently began last week, the first trainioad of dredgs parts reach ing heree Saturday.
 The dredgees weigh. 5000 tons, and oile dredse will occupy about TO ire gnt cars. The boats will be trans feared from. standard gauge cars to narrsow gauge at the local railroad yard and then shipped direct to the ,1..odge sites,. spurs having heen built, Il n the Ghatanikaaline.
 One of,sthe .dredges will be placed oa lower Goidstream and the other on swsr Cseary.. Thes.large crane used turing construction of the power house is now sGoldstream site and a similar onestis at .Cleary. These will be, used in unloading and erecting the dredges.s.
 The same crew,of iron workers en- ployed- on. the syphon system will work on~lredge. construction About 15 men.-will be employed on each dredge.~ The dredgespi are already built asa the foundations set.
 BothaDf. these dredges have buckets with a capacity of 10 cubic feet, and. each will handle an average of 1000 cubic featsdaily. The powerhoouse on the Gsrden island townsite of the company will supply electricity to the dredges. All boats to be installed later twill also be operated electrically.
 Another dredge will be shipped to Fairbanks about May l. It.w will be considerably smaller than the ones to be assembled this winter. Its buckets will handle six cubic feet. This, dredge will be placed on upper Gold stream near. Cieary.
 The two big boats will start operat- ing about August L.. The smallerzone
The Kusko times., 1928-01-14
THE VANISHING "CAYUsE."

"The days of the 'cayuse' on the western range seem to be numbered" writes C.. L. Harlan, livestock statis- tician of the United States Depart -ment of Agriculture. Without value as a saddle or work animal, he has some value when converted into chicken meat scrap or dog biscuit, and there are numbeer of plants in the West engaged in slaughtering horses and processing, the carcasses, and carloads of live animals continue to go to the Petaluna, Calif., chicken area. In most States local authori- ties are now permitted to. round. up
The Kusko times., 1928-01-14

Are you Kusko Times subscriber :? Why not?
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Keystoners Outline
Celebration NIGHT

Tuesday night will witness the Cele-
bration night OF the Pennsylvania
state Society Of Washington 1t is the
last meeting of the year and all ar
rangements are being made for a most
interesting event.
The honor guests will be Dr. Hubert
Work, chairman Republican National
Committee, and Lieut.. Lester j. Matt
land, transpacific flyer. Short talks
will be made by both of these guests.
DR.. Work will review some of his ex-
periences in handling the campaign
which ended November 6, and Lieut..
Maitland will have interesting reminis-
ccnces of his epoch making flight to
Honolulu George O'Connor will render
original vocal selections during the pro-
gram. The reception line will be formed
at $50 o'clock and will give all mem-
bers of the society an opportunity to
meet the guests of the evening. Fol-
lowing the regular program there will
be dancing until l o'clock
This will be election night and new
officers will be named tc conduct the
soriety for the coming year The pres
ent officers are: Representative Clyde
Kelly. president; DR.. John S. Arnold,
r. Lincoln Townsend and Mrs. F. L.
Crilly, vice presidents; Mrs Howard S.
Reside, treasurer, and D. B. Croft
secretary Representative Samuel A.
Kendall is chairman of the membership
committee.
Members cards have been sent out
and guest cards may be secured from
the secretary.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Pretty Nuptial Ceremony
An Event of December ]

A prettily arranged wedding took
place Saturday night. December l.
when Miss Helen T. German, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. German,
of Ontario Road, became the bride Of
Mr.. John Pope Cole of Columbus,
Ca Rev Father Joseph J. Moran. Of
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church, off1ciated.
The bride wore gown of ivory
satin and her tulle veil was held by
cluster of orange blossoms. She car
ried bouquet Of white roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Dorothy German attended her
sister as maid of honor. wearing a
frock OF yellow taffeta and carried a
bouquet Of yellow roses
Mr.. Burrell Cole brother of the
bridegroom. was best man.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Edith
Coater sang "At Dawning" and THE
Ava Maria" accompanied by Miss Ida
George. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Catherine Bowles.
A reception followed the ceremony
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Cole left for
trip to New York and Montreal.
Among the. out-of-town guests were
Mrs. C. E. Cole and Mr.. Burrell Cole
OF Columbus, Ga, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Craft of Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Womens s City Club Unit
To Entertain at Dinnel

DR.. David Allan Robertson, vice
chairman of the National Council on
Education and Mr.. J. Fred Essary,
president of the National Press Club,
will be honor guests and speakers at
a dinner. given by the current events
section of the Women's City Club, %
Jackson place, Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Grace Ross Cham
berlin will preside. Among those who
will attend are: Mrs. Merritt Q. Chance.
Miss Julia Coonan, Mrs. Lillian
Knowles, Miss Mae Stevenson, Mrs.
Gladys Mcclellan, Miss Grace Osgood
Miss Nell NJ Dunlop, Miss Violet Ann
Hambleton, Miss Elva Mcnamara, Miss
Aurie B. Allen, Miss Media Ann Martin,
Miss v. S. Benjamin, Mrs. Edith Sears,
Miss May Belle Raymond, Miss Anne
Cummings, Miss Grace Cummings, Miss
J. B. Wishart, Miss Amy Clement Lea
witt, Miss Nell Cavanaugh, Miss Jane
Bassett Miss Eleanor Smith. Mrs. Du
Bose. Miss M M. .Bicknell, Mrs. Charles
Wilcos, Miss Florence Layton, Miss
PanSy Olney. Miss s. p. Jencks, Miss
Ella Donaldson, Miss Lily w. Bullock,
Miss Julia Bannigan, Miss Mary Gott,
Miss Eleanor Spencer, Mrs. Albert
Dodge and Mrs. Grattan Kerans.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Garden Club Holds
December Meeting.

THE December meeting of the Alex
sn6ria Garden Club was held Tuesday
morning at the home of Mrs, William
j. Boothe. on North Washington street.
Mrs. A. G. Mawyer and Mr.. Everett
Powell have returned from visit to
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Powell, at North Garden, Albemarlc
County.
Mr.. Edward NJ Green of Rappahan-
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

MARRIAGE licenses have been Issued 10 the
folloving:
William H. Limerick. a. this city. and
Rey. r. Hez Sven.
Francis J. Walsh. IL. and Myrtle n. white
10: Rev. John g. Briggs.
Harold r. Billups. 2S, and Helen o. Hack.
ney 20; Rev. Cornelius Browp,.
Henry w. Mund. 2s. and LILLIAN Hsflink
2e; both OF Baltimore. Md. Rev. nsoFFs
Silvefstone.
Joseph Henson, a.; and Alberta Hswmsn.
Harry 8. Dull. s.. Staunton. Va. and Julia
3: Hamilton 45, Flshervilla, Va. Rev. Hsnfy
W. Tolson.
George D. Brown, 70, Arlington. Va. ana
Clara C.. Moran, 40, Richmond. Va Hsv.
John e. Briggs
John H. Price. IS. this city. and Emma
Ennie. as. Silver SprinE, Md; Rev. A. ].
Tylei
Allan A. Griflth. 81. and vera K ForRy,
90: Rev. w. L. Washington.
Frank D. YOUNG. 26 and Judith M link,
~. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. II. NJ. Hem
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Parent, Nine. Fowle, Mr. Beneteau and
Judge M. Lineberger.
At the meeting held November 80
there was delightful tour of Belgium,
under the guidance of Prince de Ligne
Ambassador of Belgium, who displayed
on a silver screen the architectural and
art treasures of his family castle. There
were songs. poems. music and a
charade. a prize being given to the
first person guessing the word of the
charade. This prize was doll a la
mode.
The meeting tomorrow evening car
.ries on its program the naming of Off
GERS OF the organization for the coming
year
Evening star., 1928-12-09
THIRD MAN IN RACE
Is CHOSEN SHERIFF
Winner and Runner-Up in. Election
Decline to Qualify Because
Of Income.
~ ths Associated Press.

~ ths Associated Press
KIFsTON, N. c., December e.-The
race isn't always won by the fastest
horse. neither does the winner of a
political post always take ONCE. But
10 IL seldom that the third man In q
political race gets the ONCE.
That. though, is what happened here.
Lenoir County electors chose Matthew
Tyndall for sheriff at the November
election. Tyndall had not looked up
the wages the sheriff makes In this
county. When he found out that to
take ONCE would mean heavy cut
In his income he declined to qualify.
The county commissioners elected w.
Snow-Nunn, a leading candidate In the
Democratic primary. Mum declined.
Then. Wiley T. Moseley. who ran third
In the primary. was chosen.
Moseley qualified
Evening star., 1928-12-09
L Echo de France viii
Meet Tomorrow Eveninp

LEcho de France will meet tCmor-
rev evening in st. Paul'S' Hall, 1923 V
street. at 8 o'clock. The program
includes an interesting talk by Mr. Cat
tani of the Egyptian legation on Hero
glyphes and Their Deciphering. with
projections; some poems will be said by
Nine. Laurent and comedy, "LExecu-
ton de Petet Louis" which appeared
on the Grand Guignol stage in Paris
and which will be played here by Mile.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Voyaging Eggs Keep Fresh.

Said to be almost indistinguishabl
from fresh eggs when they are landed
eggs are now being shipped to Eng
land from South Africa and Australia
During the voyage they are not
frozen, but kept cool by currents Of air
passing through the hold.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Irau FLYERS Cut Army Costs.

BY substituting aircraft for infantry
in Iraq, Britain has saved at least S90,-
0,000 year. In 1921 the garrison
comprised 33 battalions. costing $780,
100000 year. Now with five Royal
Air Force squadrons, the cost is one
tenth as much.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Promotion Brings Pay Cut.

When the Rev. Wallace Harold Ell
lott, vicar OF Holy Trinity Church,
Folkstone, England. was recently pro-
NOTED to the office of Canon of St.
Paul's. London, his salary was reduced
nearly $4,000 A year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
TEXAS CRASH
INJURIES l6
M. P. Hits Street Car
In Houston; 5 Sc
riously Hurt

HOUSTON. Dee. 5.-tPy-Sixteen
persons were injured. five seriously,
when a Missouri Pacific switch en-
ginc struck n street car here today.
Most Of the injured were Mexicans
or negroes.
More than so other occupants Of
the street car escaped serious in
jury. The car was demolishdc. The
switch engine was backing around a
blind curve.
Most seriously injured were JACOB
Levic. 60, broken right leg and in
ternal' injuries; Eula Johson. negro
woman, broken left leg; Mary But
Ter. negro woman. broken right leg;
Hanna Bass. broken right leg and
internal injuries. and Martin Lopez,
), internal injuries.
A man who said he saw the acci-
dent asserted the car stopped before
going upon the track, and then re-
sumed its course.
About the time ID was on the track,
the engine suddenly appeared from
behind the building. he said, and the
crash followed
Members Of the switch engine
crew said they gave the customary
whistle blast for the crossing and
were ringing the engine bell.
W. T.. Simms, motorman, dug from
the debris. was cut on the forehead
but was otherwise uninjured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
JAIL BREAKER
GIVEN YEAR

Warning was issued by Judge J.
q. Hutcheson Wednesday morning
that any boot!egger. smuCgler or
other offender carrying arms az the
time Of hsi arrest could expect the
maximum penalty.
II do not want the federal Off
GERS to shoot any man; and ] do not
want the officers shot. ANY man
carrying arms when arrested can ex-
pcct the maximum penalty" Judge
HutcheSon said.
The statement or the court fol-
lowed questioning Of Eucebio Car
cia. arrested in Hidalgo county IN
September. 1927. and who escaped
from the Edinburg Jail. He was re-
captured some time later BY Border
Patrolmen Clifton Brown and John
Henson.
Garcia plead guilty to the liquor
charge, and also admitted he had es-
capped from the Hidalgo Jail. The
judge sentenced him TO a year and
a day in Leavenworth prison.
The prisoner denied he was armed.
hUt when Brown was called before
the court and stated Garcia had a
i5-caliber pistol in his belt when ar
rested, the prisoner admitted he had
been armed the first time he was
arrested, but added he was not arm
cd when recaptured after ,is escape.
Garcia also stated he had not ORR
a hole in the wall of the HidalSo
county jail, asserting that two had
opened the avenue 10 liberty and
that he had merely followed ther
out. When rccaPtured he was work
ing with labor gang north Of
Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
SEN. DUPONT
RESICNSPOST

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 5.-iP,-
VI. = Senator IT. Coleman Dupont az
Delaware has resigned his seat in the
seat In the senate because of his
health.
The resignation was made known
today BY Governor Robinson who
said he had received a copy OF the
letter Of resignation which the sen
ator had sent TO Vice President
Dawes.
Senator Dupont is recuperating
from long illness at his country
place near Cambridge. Md.
Mr.. Dupont. r republican. became a
senator in 1921 when appointed by
Governor William II. Denney TO sue
ceed Josiah Wolcott. democrat, re-
signed. Senator Dupont was a can
didate for election in 1922 but was
defeated bv Thomas r. Bayard.
democrat. He was again candidate
in 1924 and was elected.
Gov. Robinson has not indicated
whom he will appoint to fill the va
cancy 10 him that rs preference II
for Daniel q. HsSting-. judge of the
municipal court in Wilmington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
ASKSFULLEST
USEOF WATER
WAYS in U.S..
Rivers and Harbors
Group Is Urged By
Sec. Davis to Keep
Up Port Work

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-GP--
Opening session or the national
rivers and harbors congress was
told by Secretary Davis Of the war
department today that the nations
needs require coordinated use Of ev-
cry form Of transportation and that
the waterways should be used to
their fullest possibilities.
The water-borne commerce In
1927 was over 500,O00,00O tons" he
said. The increase has been steady
with resulting benefits TO the
country in reducing its freight bill.
On domestic commerce alone the
savings have been estimated at
100000 900 annually. We have ssen
great developments in our water
way program. Railroads are reach
ing a high state of efficiency. We
have thousands Of miles Of improk-
cd highways. We are developing
air transportation.
"But these transport agencies op-
Grating alone will soon become In
adequate to handle economically
or commerce. We must plan, not
for next year alone. but for the
next decade. the next half century.
Our improved harbors provide ade-
duate facilities for n much larger
foreign and coastvise trade than at
present. Hundreds Of miles Of inn
proved inland waterways have been
added 10 the network and other
promising waterways are being com
plctcd."
Separation Of the corps Of engi-
neers or the army from its import
ant peace-time duties of developing
Continued on page nine)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
ADAMS TRIAL
TOBAREHUCE
BEST ON VOTE
Mystery of Wager In
Which Dallas Bank
er Was Slain Is Up
As | Juror Picked

DALLAS, Dec. 5.-(PD-Indicatio
that the murder trial OF ". Ray Ad-
ans, Bartlett farmer and accused
slayer Of 0rville l.. Mathews, Dallas
bank employe, would bare election
bets totaling surprising sums on the
Connally-Mayfield senatorial race
stood out in bold relief today as
counsel questioned venircmen in Sc
lecting n jury.
The dispute between the Bartlett
man and Mathews arose over 81 900
wager between Adams and Ben G.
Richards, purported leader of the
Klan in Dallas county and strong
supporter Of Senator Earle B. May
field. From the quizzing of venire-
men regarding their acquaintance
around Bartlett and friendship with
acknowledged Dallas county political
leaders, IL seemed certain today that
much Of the testimony would center
around this issue.
The mystery OF what became OF
the $4,000 said 20 have been put IN
by Adams and Richards promised
also to furnish one Of the highlights
of the trial.
Moving slowly IN preliminary de-
tails, attorneys had accomplished
little today in the selection OF the
jury. From 20 men questioned, only
one was found suitable to sit as a
member Of the jury.
The juror who brought the total
number to eight, was j. r. Galley,
Grand Prairie gin builder. Galley
was found acceptable to both the
prosecution and defense after a que
ry from n defense attorney asking If
the juror had any opinion as to whe-
ther Adams was right or wrong in
attempting 10 collect the bet, had
aroused storm Of protests from the
state.
Early in the day the special venire
Of 500 men summoned for service IN
the case was exhausted and T5 9th
ers, members of regular panel.
were ushered into the court room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
38TOASEEN
FOR TONIGHT
over VALLEY
Edge of Texas Cold
est Wave to Touch
Here; To Continue
Cold Thursday

with a distinctly wintry tang in
the cloud-iaden Valley skies We'd
nesday. u. 5. Meteorologist ". j.
Schnurbtsch forecast an abrupt drop
in temperature 10 about % 10 A de-
grccs Wednesday night and Thurs
day.
The cold wave sweeping down from
the north was well on its way over
Texas. Frost was predicted almost
TO the coast
Amarillo in the Texas panhandle
was shivering while the mercury in
dicated a temperature Of Is degrees
az s a. m. Wednesday. Other repre-
sentative temperatures were Dallas
-, Austin 40. San Antonio a.. Cor
pus Christi So and Brownsville 81.
Overcoats were in evidence here
Wednesday and the stores were do
ing business in stoves and fuels. 4
run on gas heaters and meter con
nections were reported by the Rio
Grande Valley Gas company.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Dec. g.
PJ-Wichita Falls and northwest
Texas we're in the grip of the cold
est weather Of the season today aft
or the mercury had taken a decided
drop during the preceding is hours.
Minimum temperature here was p
degrees.
Skies were clear in the panhandle.
Texline reported temperature Of 90
degrees. and Amarillo and Childress
50 degrees.
SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 5.-P)-A
northcr which threatens freezing
weather before tomorrow morning.
brought an overnight drop of 43 de-
grees TO San Antonio today. The
thermometer stood at ~ at a. m,
today.
DENVER. Dec. 5.-Pi The cold
wave which has centercd over the
Rocky Mountain region for the past
two days and which plunged Mon
tana into Arctic weather, with the
temperature in one section of the
state reaching &C degrees below zero,
apparently was broken today.
Chinook, Montana, which had re-
ported an unofficial temperature of
46 below yesterday and Havre, with
an official recording OF 80 degrees
under the zero mark today welcomed
relatively mild temperatures around
zero.
Montana. New Mexico. Nebraska,
Kansas, Idaho and Utah were prom
iSed warmer weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
HERE TO
GET SHELTER
FROM MEXICO
Manager of English
Firm Says Plant to
Be Built If Bonds
For Harbor Voted

Possibility Of the erection or an
ore smclter here to cost ut least
100000 loomed Wednesday follow
ing u visit to this city by Charles l..
Bradbury. general manager of the
Republican Mining and Metal COM
pany. Ltd. of Wadley, San Luis Po-
toSi. Mexico.
Bradley came here for the ex-
pressed purpose Of investigating the
possibilities of a deep water port for
this city and the establishment Of
an ore smelter on a site along the
proposed deep water channel.
In announcing the purpose OF his
visit Bradley declared that his COM
pany, an English concern, had dis
covered that they could establish a
smelter along the Texas border and
haul ore across Mexico by rail TO IL,
smeit the ore and ship il from a
United States port cheaper than
from Mexico.
Naturally Brownsville would be
the logical site for the smelter
should this city be successful IN the
attempt to get deep water" he said.
In Bradbury's opinion, Brownsville
is so strategically located that
deep water port here would draw
tonnage from the majority Of Mex
leo.
Il vision city here Of at least a
quarter Of a million people within
the next ten years provided the deep
water project gees through he de-
clared.
Bradbury said that whether
Brownsville secured deep water or
not. his company would establish
smelter at some place along the Tex
as Mexican border.
II cannot say that il will be estab-
lished here in case the city does not
secure port facilities as other Texas
border cities are being considered
but should Brownsville vote the
money for a deep water channel and
the work actually get under way this
city will get the smelter." Bradbury
said.
Bradbury left here Tuesday for
the company's headquarters in San
Luis Potosi.
Prior to departure. he announced
that he would return here for fur
ther investigation within short
time.
While here. he was taken over the
city and the proposed channel route
by G.. G. Richardson. manager of the
Brownsville chamber Of commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Launch MOUe to
Delay Shipping
Citrus TO NOU. I

tion and citrus cleanup; and on an
other move launched by shippers
and packers.
The plan announced BY Mr.. Bell
following a conference with L. A.
HUidale, chief Of the force Of fed
eral men in the Valley TO enforce
the citrus fruit fly regulations. Is
to conduct a Nalley-wide cleanup Of
secondary fruits, in an effort to
bring about an extension Of tho
shipping season.
Would Change Season
The other movement seeks to de-
lay the date for starting shipping.
Hence the two would result in re-
stricting the movement Of citrus
fruit until November j. instead Of
October | as now; and would extend
il until April | instead Of March
as at the present time.
While we have not been prom
ised any definite change in the
citrus shipping season to permit the
movement to extend through March.
Mr.. Hoidale indicated to me that
the principal objection ut the pres
ent time TO recommending such n
change is the fact that there are
still many secondary host fruit trees
in the Valley, and the fruit on these
would be almost ready to ripen at
the end OF the citrus shipping sea-
son. should the season be moved 20
April H. Mr.. Bell said.
Hoidaie Promises Aid
"Mr. Hoidale said that il this Sec
ondary fruit Is all taken out that
-hp sees no rrIsOff WIZ an extension
Of the time should rot be recon-
mcndcd,' Mr.. Bell continued. "Mr.
Hoidale would not say positively
what length Of time could be recon-
mnedcd, but indicated that il the
people Of the Valley unite on clean
ing out the little secondary fruit
that is left in the Valley now. he
will do what Is IN his power TO help
them
Mr.. Bell mentioned that the work
Continued on page nine)