davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
MARKETING REINDEER BEEF

About four years ago the Gateway pointed out the advantages to be derived from radical change in the marketing of reindeer meat 1t was also suggested that deer men be financed for driving their herds to The Alaska Railroad where, after regainng the poundage lost in driving they could be slaughtered scientifically at any time and the meat shipped to the markets or the world in it's primest state.
 For some reason, the deer men met With failure III securing finances and thus the matter fingered until the arrival of General Manager Otto F. Ohson to take the helm of The Alaska Railroad. Colonel Ohlson saw what others had seen, and included industry develop ment in his plans.
 Now comes Ernest Walker Sawyer, special repre- sentative of President Hoover and after having view ed the situation first hand endorses Colonel Ohlsons plan.
 Of course the Gateway's suggestion had no mat eria effect upon the result announced by Mr. Sawyer but there is comfort in the fact the Gateway IS think ing in terms that would be vindicated indicated.
 But the work of establishing the ndustrry along the railroad is not finished There many herd own CTS in the Kuskokwm and Seward Peninsula country who need capital with which to finance drives and take advantage of the opening Delng OHered Dy Inc Alaska Railroad
 According to the last information the subject, the plans call for building pasture five miles square, somewhere in Broad Pass at which point an a66ator 6 will be established Deer will be driven in sufficient quantity to provide heavy tonnage, but not so num- erous to crowd the pasture.
 Once this industry is established 1t will divert to the Railroad Belt large volume of business that has hitherto travelled up the Kuskokwim, and held excu- slvely by Seattle merchants
 The community which displays the greatest alacri- y in coming to the aid of the deer with loans to tide them until they secure returns on their beef will be the that will control the trade to be developed
 The saughtering and shipping of deer is but the primary element in this industry There are hides to be tanned waste to be turned into glue and fertilizer and new field of investment is opened to the man with money in the large herds held by men who are practically deer poor.
 From funeral oraton: Friends we have here only the shell of man; the poor nut is gone"
 One can understand why Southern Senators anC Congressmen are strong advocates for farm relief al this time Watermelons ripenng.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
l [ [ AL N ! I I CE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD
 PRECINCT, AT SEWARD N THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, DECEASED.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20

U. s. Coast anu Ueodenc Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20

One understand why Southern Senators and COngressmen strong advocates for farm relief at this time. Watermelons ripening.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20

From funeral oration: Friends we have here only the shell of man; the poor nut is gone"
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

The fire department was given another surprise Xmas night just shortly after midnight when the building housing Pangman's wat CT we'll on Snake river, was found to be ablaze. This fire was also outside of the city limits and the fire department had to run about @ mile a and half to reach the scene, but upon arrival the fire had gained such headway that the chemical was of little assistance as the building was practically burned to the ground. However the fire deparment is to be com plemented on turning out and go- ing without the city limits to do their bit, regardless of the re- suits.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

Owing to the radio station be- ing burned down Xmas Day, the Daily Telegraph Bulletin has not been published since Tuesday, but our subscribers will find the de- layed news published on other pages of today's issue, even though it is a little late, we venture to say, it will be we'll received by those who are regular subscrib- CTS as well as those who do not contribute anything towards the upkeep of the newspaper. We wish to congratulate our subscrib- CTS in bearing with us in this de- lay, but We have DO apologies to make to those who would kick about there being no Bulletin and who never subscribe or buy copy. but mooch on of some one else.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

At the meeting of the Kennel Club last Tuesday evening. the following nominations for Board of Directors were made, MT. J. H. Hart, J. J. Keenan, Dr. o. A. Braafiadt, Fred Rohn, Thos. D. Jensen Pete Olson, and Al Cary. Election of officers will take place : o'clock Sunday afternoon. Jan. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

Chief jailor Julius Jensen, was taken to the hospital the forepart of the week, very sick man. His many friends hope that he Will soon recover and be back oh the job again.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

A. s. (Doc) Kemp, the. we'll known dry goods salesman of the T. Lehman stores, was taken to the hospital the day after Christ mas suffering from stomach troub- le or maybe too much Christmas eats
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

A large consignment of dog team mail arrived Friday at the post office. consisting mostly of second class matter. ''
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our ap- preciation, and gratitude to the citizens of Nome who came to our assistance during and. since the radio Aro.
 w. J. Dowd and Family
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28
LOCAL NEWS

Don't forget the fire works dis play on the ice opposite Bar racks Square. 5:3O PM. Dec. s1.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

CONSTABLE SATTERLEE WILL SURE BE AFTER YOU TO COME O THE A. R. BARN DANCE
 NEW YEARS EVE, OHM.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

The Christmas carol singers wish to publicly thank MT. A. J. Pangman for his aosity in saving us the use of the rig and tour horse team and MT. Snyder Tor hhs kfndeas in driving us around through the cold, blinding bfhz1ard in the early morning eours. It was an experience that none of us will ever forget.
 THE CAROL SINGERS
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28

The Community Xmas Tree pro gram as well as the public school and church Xmas services were all attended by large audiences and well renderd. Space prevents Us from going into details owing to the large amount of telegraph news received today and which the public are expecting to read in tonight's paper.
 The baske. ball game last Sat nrday drew good attendance and helped materially in furnishing the necessary money to put over the community Christmas. It was a tough battle between the two teams comprising young men resid- ing in Nome, and furnished quite a good deal of spirited enjoyment to the onlookers. The boys say that soon after the new year they win organize again and play a series of games lasting for a mon- th or so.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28
.,ubscribo NOW for the Nome Nuxges
 S1.00 per month
h hoTlcK k

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer . favor on the office il. they win report 1t as sosn as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-28
REDUCED RATES FOR
DRAFTS

From $l.0O to 925.OO 5 cts. From ]05.O1 to $5O.oO 10 cts. From s5O.O1 to e75.Oo 1S cts. From ]75.O1 to e1OO.OO 20 cts. Larger Amounts % cts. per S10o. TELNGRAPHIC TRANSFERS $1.OO DOT 91O0. CT fraction Theseof, Pfus cosA of telegram. M1N0eS AND MERCHANTS RANK
 or ALASKA
 NodR, ALASKA
The border vidette., 1929-08-24
TOYING WITH GOOD NAMES

All authority, human and di.
vine, agree on the pricelessness
and sanctity of good name.
But with the demagogue nothing
is cheaper. Solomon put it above
riches. Shakespeare said gold
was mere trash as compared with
it. But the sensation monger
tramples it under foot as dust.
Haven't you noticed how easy
tits to get hearing with an
assault on reputation or charac.
ter? But the defense often goes
begging. Why is that? Why
do so many great newspapers
give so much more space to the
loose-tongued attack on the good
name of q man or an industry
and so little to the defense?
The attack may obviously be
ever so ill-considered come from
source Of no special standing
or influence, and get display
which is denied to a truthful and
reasonable reply. even though it
comes from one who is known
for wisdom, sanity and probity.
It is too bad that this is so,
but we know it is. 1t wouldn't
be hah so hard to head off fakes
and takers if it were not so.
Those in charge of great chan.
nels of publicity ought to be ex.
ceedingly careful how they open
them to a light assault upon
reputation or character. Mean
and un worthy men are often
exalted to positions of popularity
and power just because they are
able to get the ear of the public
through these channels. Un.
sound theories and nostrums are
often fixed as truth in the public
mind because of the same thing.
The assault is the sensation,
the defense the commonplace.
The average person relishes the
sensation; so long as he is not
the one assaulted. He seems
but slightly concerned with q
genuine, truthful defense. The
second report so seldom over
takes the first one.
The system breeds ignorance
as we'll as prejudice. 1t is vi.
cious and so is every person who
deliberately helps to make it
possible. The Public Service
Magazine.
The border vidette., 1929-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Josephine A. Smith, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrative
of the estate of Josephine A.
Smith, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within three months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrative,
Josephine A. Saxon, at No. 402
Noon Street. Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county of
Santa Cruz.
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON,
Administrators of the estate Of
Josephine A. Smith, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
goth day of July, 1929. 7-2O-5t
The border vidette., 1929-08-24
GuessWoRK iNToLERABLE

The Salt Lake City Tribune is
impressed with the imperative
necessity of building Boulder
Dam with the widest possible
margin of safety. It's editorial,
called "Guesswork Intolerable,
reads:
mo man-made disaster in his.
tory could compare in destruc-
ton Of human life and property
to what might happen should
any serious engineering or con
structlon mistakes be committed
in the building of Boulder Dam.
The killing of $50 people, the
destruction of 700 homes and the
loss of millions of dollars in
property that were caused by
the breaking of the St. Francis
dam ia California would not com
pare to, the catastrophe that a
similar error in the damming OF
the Colorado River might cause.
THE great Colorado River
floods of 1891 and from 1905 TO
1907 are recalled. The furious
water broke their old bounds and
formed the Salton Sea, body
of water at that time submerg
ing 443 square miles and attain
ing a depth of 81 feet. Boulder
Dam is intended to do away with
this flood menace to the Imperial
Valley.
But in the undertaking this
stupendous feat of engineering
the government must guard
against taking any chances with
this mighty, devastating power
of the: Colorado. Any guesswork
would easily result in the most
costly toll of life and property
since man first began to harness
the forces of nature.
The preliminaries to the con
struction of dam in the Colo.
RADIO River have not been entire
~ scientific. For years the agi
tation was for the dam to be built
in Boulder Canyon. Then a year
ago special commission Of en-
gineers reported that Black Can
yon was g much more desirable
site, and that a dam there would
be feasible from an engineering
standpoint. Recently Senator
King of Utah called upon Secre
tary of the Interior Wilbur to
urge upon him the necessity for
employing the most competent
engineers to plan the dam. The
Secretary gave assurance that
every safeguard would. be con
sidered with a view to avoiding
q calamity or waste of funds in
the construction. The Senator's
misgivings were not without
foundation, and it il imperative
that no factor of safety be over.
looked.
The border vidette., 1929-08-24

Tucson-Apache Tire company
organized here with temporary
headquarters at 4O6 North Sixth
avenue.
Payson New butcher shop
and cold storage plant to be
erected soon.
acknowledgement warehouse
being built for Phoenix Whole.
sale Grocery company.
Tucson-Tucson Golf & Coun-
try Club plan to erect swimming
pool enlarge and refurnish club
house and put in turf course.
Phoenix-Ground broken for
erection of new Montgomery
Ward & company building on
North First avenue.
Tucson-Knox Corbett Lum.
Der & Hardware company erect.
ing building on North Sixth
avenue.
Tempe-Arizona Rock Pro.
ducts company erecting new
plant which will have capacity
of 1000 tons per day.
Chandler-Store and service
station to be constructed here in
near future.
Tempe Foxworth-G Galbraith
Lumber company purchased site
for new yard here.
The border vidette., 1929-08-24
TEXAS NEEDS MEXICAN LABOR

The New York Times, COM
menting on the Mexican immi.
grafton question, in recent
editorial, said in part:
SO anxious is Texas to have
foreigners that a measure has
been introduced in the legisla.
ture seeking to make it difficult
for them to leave the state. This
on it's face is a paradox, since
Texas has always been aligned
with the advocates of immigra
ton restriction and has been q
fruitful field for the anti foreign
agitations of the Klan. But the
explanation is not far to seek.
The aliens whom Texas wishes
to retain are Mexicans, and form
the great bulk of the states
farmhands. AS in New Mexico,
Arizona and Southern California,
the farmers can get no other
labor. They say that if the i'm
migration of Mexicans is re
stricted on a quota basis there
will be disaster in the border
districts.
This question should be given
the most careful consideration
and should be decided on its
merits. the justice of the case
and the needs of the American
industry and agriculture. Poll
tics should not be allowed to be
cloud the issue and the public
| mind.
The border vidette., 1929-08-24
PIONEERS IN AIRWAY MARKING

Only a few years ago q tire
company. at its own expense,
put markers along the Pacific
highway giving travellers at that
time the only authentic informa
ton as to the distances along
the route.
Today, less than Is years la
ter, the airplane has brought
new method of travel. Few fly.
ers know anything about navi
cation or the art of following a
course without land marks to
guide them. AS result airway
beacons are essential for safety
In flying, particularly at night.
The Richfeld Oil Company has
adopted q progressive program
of building 8 900, 900 candle pow.
er steel tower beacons in con.
junction with its modern gas
stations. approximately every so
miles along the Pacific highway
from Canada to Mexico. It is
said that thase beacons are visi
BILE in clear weather so miles and
the light which illuminates them
will penetrate fog and mist for a
great distance. :
Thus has a private company
again stepped into the breach
and marked our newest trans
portation routes, namely, the
airways, and made them more
safe and practical for amateur
flying as we'll as mail and trans
port planes.
These beacons would cost 10
cal communities thousands of
dollars which could never be
raised for uniform system
through several states. Erected
as they are they illustrate the
duty which private industry feels
it owes as public service 10
conjunction with the operation
of it's business which is of such
a widespread public character.
| --->-~ cd S-->-----
The border vidette., 1929-08-24
FALSE IDEAS REGARDING Arr.
IONA NEED CORRECTION

Although Arizona offers great,
or scenic attractions and better
all year round climate than any
other section in the nation, there
exists in the minds of the citi
zens throughout the nation q
greater misconception Of this
state than of any others in the
Union. It is unfortunate that
this exists.
Most of the citizens of the
United States and of many for
eign countries, for that matter,
have some idea of Arizona, but
that idea is based largely upon
what they have read of the state
in western stories and have seen
| in western pictures, many Of
which were probably taken out
side of Arizona but supposedly
depicting something within the
state.
The impression that Arizona
is large expanse of hot desert
with water holes far apart. and
settlement sparse and towns ex.
ceedingly few in number, is
gained by those who read the
stories or see the pictures. Upon
those of US who live here, neither
the stories nor the pictures have
that effect We see only that
the author has permitted his i'm
agination to soar aloft and has
written of something that exists
for the most part in his own
mind.
In some ways, many Of the
citizens of the state are to blame
for the erroneous ideas the rest
of the nation has respecting Ari
zona, particularly the wild west
atmosphere created through 70
deos and wild west parapherna
liza worn as an advertisement.
It will require q great deal of
advertising to dispel the idea
that Arizona is but one step re
moved from the internal regions
and to remove other false ideas
the rest of the nation has Of the
state.
The civic organizations in the
state are doing all they can With
The limited funds at their com
mand to dispel the erroneous i'm
pressions and to bring before
the residents of other sections
of the nation the fact that Ari
zona offers more scenic. attrac
tions than any other state in the
Union and more ideal climate
the year round.
The success of the railroads of
the country a few years ago in
their campaign, See Arizona
First" which resulted in routing
thousands of people throughout
the nation to visit the scenic
wonders, is still to be remember.
ed. In the past few years. hun
dreds of citizens have taken their
vacations touring parts of the
nation by automobile.
Much of the tourist traffic
could be brought through this
state if the erroneous ideas re
specting it can be removed, and
this is q task that should be un
dertaken so that Arizona will
become the playground of the
nation. Arizona Republican.
The border vidette., 1929-08-24
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
August 10, 1929

aug uSt 10, 1OAO
Winslow-Modern refrigerat.
ing system installed in Royal
Cafe.
Winslow - Contract awarded
for paving of East Second street
from Williamson to Snyder ave-
nues, and for paving East Third
street from Williamson to gas
plant.
Fort Huachuca military reser.
vation enlarged by addition of
35, 900 acres.
Miami - Inspiration Consoli-
dated Copper company started
installation of two units slime
treating adjunct to present leach
ing plant at cost of $3.50, 900.
Globe-Laying of water pipes
and construction of new reser.
voir to be completed soon.
Winslow-W Western Union Tel.
egraph company to install call
circuit in business district.
Morenci-Local branch of the
Phelps Dodge Corporation com
pleted extensive improvements
at mine, mill and smelter to in.
crease capacity Of plant.
Jerome-United Verde Exten.
sion Mining company greatly
increased its copper production.
Construction completed on ap.
proaches to recently completed
bridge on Globe- Miami highway
Globe-Cons struction of road
from Cherry Creek Hill to Ma
vajo county line will be complet.
ed soon.
Superior-Seven- room annex
to be constructed to, present
Roosevelt School building.
Prescott-Group of 8 claims
in Turkey Creek district south
Of here will be developed. in.
GLIDING erection OF mill by nsw
owners.
Miami-State Highway Depart
ment widening section of Supe.
rior highway lying directly west
of this town.
Phoenix-New Spanish-Eng.
lish weekly newspaper being es'
tablish here to be known as
THE Sentinel"
Tucson-National Vaudeville
Artists. Inc. plan to build large
sanatorium here.
Nogales-New equipment to be
installed by Public Utilities Con.
solidated Corporation.
Cottonwood Wash bridge will
be opened TO traffic October 10Th
Miami-Acme Auto Top com.
pany opened branch on Live Oak
street.
Nogales-$15, 900 will be ex.
! pended for airport facilities at
No0ales International Airport
by Pickwick Airways, Inc.
Miami = Modern equipment
purchased for new 100000 Lib.
erty Movietone Theatre.
Florence-Pinal Mining and
Milling company erecting small
mill to treat its dump of low.
grade lead silver ore.
Oatman-Gold Road Mill to be
reopened by first of September.
McNeal-Work started on i'm.
provements to Hotel building
and installation of new $4,000
heating plant at cost Of approx.
mately SIS, 900.
Chandler - Contract awarded
for construction of new school
building for Mexican children.
Phoenix - Contract awarded
for construction of new $3.50, OOC
| addition to Korricks' Department
Store building.
ScOttsdale-Contract awarded
for construction of gymnasium
at Scottsdale High School build
ing.
Salome-Franchise granted for
construction and operation oi
electric, gas and water utilities
here.
.Phoenix-Select Tire Service
Inc. opened it's new super-ser
vice station at Second and Van
Buren, streets.
Phoenix - United Furniture
Stores opened first unit of pro
posed State wide chain of stores
at 8l2 East Van Buren, street.
The border vidette., 1929-08-24

Phoenix-Several streets be.
ing paved in this place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Washington Gas IS "B"-$1oo at 1o3ss,
: 800 at 1o37s, 500 at 104.
Washington Gas IS "A"-$1 900 at 105.
Capital Traction Co.-50 at 1852, 10 at
1857, Is at 1885,, Is at 1852.
Potomac Electric 60 pfd.-3 at 112.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-5 at 80,
10 at 90.
Merchants Transfer & Storage COM
40 at 1874.
Mergenthaler Linotype-lo at 108, 10 at
l0sls, 10 at i0ek4, 10 at lo83s, 80 at
toS3, 10 at 10sia
National Mtge. 81 Inv pfd.-10o at So.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s--$1 900 at
sssz.
Washington Gas SSH 900 at i0lss.
Ter. Ref. q Whrs. Corp.-1o At So. 10
at S.
Federal-American Co. COMIC at 53Ts.
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Production of Lead.

NEW YORK, February % CP.--
World production Of lead in January in
creased to 1s6,796 tons, compared with
150,64l tons in January, 1898, but de-
creased compared with December pro-
duction OF l63,205 tons Domestic pro-
duction was 5s,ss7 to9s. against S7.a2S
in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
WALL STREET DISCOUNTS RISE
IN FEDERAL RESERVE RATES

hold on gold, and there is active betting
on the London Stock Exchange that
the rate will be raised a second time
during the Spring.
Bankers look for a high average for
call money for several days on account
of the March l disbursements, amount
ing to 100000 900, and to preparations
that must be made some time in ad-
vance for the huge turnover that will
take place on March Is, when $780,
900 900 of Treasury certificates are to
be retired and the first payment of the
1928 income tax Is due.
A canvass of Stock Exchange houses
today indicated that the February
charge for money to carry debit ac-
counts of customers will be about 812
per cent. This is lower than in Janu-
airy or in December, when the average
was 9 per cent and 10 per cent, respec-
lively. The lower charge this month
is due to a considerable period Of and
612 per cent money during the middle
of February.
Since the last statement of brokers
loans was made up the stock market
has had an average advance of about
10 points. This would ordinarily indl-
cate an increase in loans to offset the
reduction in the preceding two weeks
of 1892 100000. The situation may be
complicated by payment for some OF the
large financial operations that occurred
during January and IN the early part
of this month