davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
ALL-YEAR CLUB
IN VISIT HERE

Coming by special train on a
tour Of inspection Of Black Can
yon and the city Of Las Vegas, a
hundred members Of the All-Year
Club of Southern California will
arrive here next Wednesday.
The official hosts of the occaS-
ion will be the members Of the
Las Vegas Rotary Club. The en-
tertatnment ccls-1ittee will be
headed by DI 2Jy w. Martin,
President of the Chamber of Com
merce and prominent Rotarian.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
U. P. CHURCH MITE
SUNDAY EVENING

Sunday night, January 13, will be
Union Pacific night at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Master Mechanic j. E. Norris
will be the principal speaker, his
subject being Getting teh Most
Out of Life"
Special music will consist of the
following selections:
The Stringed Trio, L. Olive, w,
Olive and L. Bates.
Vocal Solos, A, T. Stone and j.
F. Corey, accompanied by Mrs. w.
L. Olive.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to come and hear Mr.. Norris.
Mrs. E. A. Williams and son
Frank of Los Angeles arrived in
Las Vegas this morning to look af-
ter property here. The Williams
lived here for many years, and
| Mr.. Williams still has the run
from this point to Los Angeles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
ELKS WILL BUILD
100000 CLUBHOUSE

A 100000 clubhouse will be
erected by the local Elk's lodge on
their valuable property at the cor
ner of Third and Carson streets,
across from the National Hotel, 1t
was announced today.
Action was decided last evening
when the building committee, Of
which c. V. t. Gilbert and James
eastman are members, held a
meeting.
Details of the plan will be given
Age readers in our next issue.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
FAMOUS TEXAS PASTORS
CHURCH, RADIO TOWER
DESTROYED BY BLAZE

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. IL,
(P)-The First Baptist Church
which j. Frank Norris, noted fun
damentalist is pastor was destroy
ed by fire early today along with
an adjacent four story Sunday
School building and gymnasium
belonging to the church.
All of the city fire apparatus
responded to the alarm when 1t
was discovered at 6 o'clock. The
fire had gained great headway.
A radio tower of station KTAT
atop the church fell in.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
RITES FOR
MRS. AGNES CARRELL

The last rites for Mrs. Agnes
Carrell, wife of w. G. Carrell. well
known Las Vegan, were held from
the L. D. S. Church at two o'clock
this. afternoon.
The services for the deceased
were very impressive. Prayer was
offered by A. D. Barnum; Profess
sor Rowe and Mrs. Whipple rend-
cred solos; G. G. Ronnow delivered
and eulogy and Bryan Bunker
spoke.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
BARNHART CASE
DECIDED MONDAY

Harry Barnhart, charged with
second degree burglary, was before
Justice Of the Peace Foley yeSter-
day afternoon. Barnhart waived a
preliminary hearing, and offered
no evidence, but District Attorney
Harmon put on the States case.
Testimony will be read Monday,
and it is probable that Barnhart
will be held to answer to the Dis
trict Court.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
DEAD MANS
POCKET HELD
ONLY CLUE
IDENTITY OF MAN THOT
TO BE HYDE YET
UNCERTAIN

The belief that the body of
the man found dead in the
CaIlville Wash yesterday was
that of Glenn Hyde, lost Col
orado River explorer was
blasted today when the des-
criptiOn of the dead man did
not tally in any instance with
that of Hyde.
Sheriff Sam Gay has ex-
hausted every effort to identi-
fy the body up to late hour
this afternoon but declared
that Identification would be
made by him before night.
Meager Clues
Grocery charge slips, found on
the dead mans person may prove
to be the only clue the sheriff Is
office may have to clinch identifi-
cation. These slips indicate that
purchases of food supplies were
made by q man giving the name
of Henry Esplin at Orderville, Utah
Whether or not the name on the
charge slips is the name OF the
dead man is in doubt. The sheriff
office is inclined to believe that the
deceased was employed as q Sheep
herder and was looking for suit
able grazing field when he became
lost and died from starvation ano
exposure.
The body was found by M. j.
Barone, an Italian naturalist ano
geologist, who is travelling with q
burro on his way to st. George
Utah via the Coloraod River, st
Thomas and the Virgin River, IN
the Callville Wash. AS he trudgeo
along he came upon small monu-
ment in the center of the road.
Find Note
Under a rock on the monument
was a note. He picked up the note
which read: Slim, I am taxing
this road, it looks good to me
Young" At the side of the monu-
ment a trail led off up canyon
Barone, wishing to get across the
hills and still keep as close as pos
sible to the river, replaced tht
note and took up the trail.
After following the obscure tral
for a distance he saw that tn'
canyon was blind and that there
was no apparent outlet. He sail
followed the trail and soon came
upon the body.
Barone at once started back vi
Callville Wash in an effort TO ge'
to the plant of the West Emo
Chemical Co. where he thought ~
could get into communication WIFI
Las Vegas. Night overlook him ant
he was forced to camp, going on u
the West End camp Thursda!
morning. There he met Charn'
ONiel caretaker and told his story
ONiel was without any means O
transportation and it was trloa!
afternoon before he was able II
get word to the sheriff's Office.
Quick Work
Sheriff Gay at once telephonet
Coroner Foley and soon Deput.
Sheriff McCubrey left with a parry
They intended to go to the Yves
End plant where they had beei
told that they could get a maj
showing the location OF the BODY
Darkness was falling when NC
Cubrey's party met Barone on Tn
road. Barone told McCubrey IN
location. McCubrey, who is wei
acquainted with the country oe
cided to find the body oetor
darkness without the aid OF In
map.
The body was found with n
difficulty and was brought PACK U
Las Vegas.
There were no marks OF Vlo!enc
on the body and nothing TO ino1
cate that murder had been com
mitted.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
kennedy ARRANGES DETAILS Of BOUT
Vegas Real Estate Values Attract California Capitalist
SHARKEY-STRIBLING
SCRAP WILL BE STAGED
AT MIAMI FEBRUARY II

NEW YORK, Jan. IL, REThe
Sharkey-Striblng fight win be
held as scheduled according to an
announcement telephoned here by
Jack Dempsey from Boston after a
conference today with Jack Shark
ey.
The bout will be staged ct
Miami Beach, Florida on February
81.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
bob" SHULER GETS
TO- DAY RE SPIT E

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL, (P)-
Reverend Fighting Bob" Shuler,
stormy petrol of the Los Angeles
clergy, was given a ten-day respite
by the court in order to prepare a
defense demurrer to the action in
stituted by the knights of Col
umbus agaisnt the pastor for Grim
inal libel
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
BARNDT WRITES
MUCH IMPROVED

A letter from Victor Barndt to
the Editor of the Age states that
the former is out of danger and
on the road to recovery. Several
weeks ago death was thought but
a matter of a few hours, but now
Mr.. Barndt hopes to be on his feet
again by another two weeks.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12

Senator and Mrs. A. S. Hender-
son and Miss Alice Henderson plan
to leave for Carson City next
Thursday to be on hand for the
convening of the legislature on
Monday, the 21st.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
8 DIE AS PLANE
CRASHES IN BLAZE
BULLETIN

MIDDLETOWN, Penn, Jan.
IL, P)-The toll of the Army
airpIane crash at ROyaltOn yes
terday was raised to eight
when Sergeant Patrick COnrOy
of New York died with a frac-
tured skull in the Harrisburg
hospital.
COnrOy's death virtually balk-
ed the efforts of the war de-
partment to ascertain just how
the ship crashed.
MIDDLETOWN, Penn, Jan. Il
persons were killed an
3 were injured when pasSenge
plane crashed near the Army al
depot here. 5, ~s
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12

Assemblyman Albert Duffin left
last night for Reno and Carson
City where he will remain until
after the close of the legislative
session.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-01-12
MRS. MOSBACH TAKEN
BY DEATH IN l.. A

After an illness which had kept
her confined for more than five
years Mrs. Louise Mosbach, wife
Of G. P. Mosbach and Las Vegas
resident passed away in Los An
geleS yesterday.
Mrs. MoSbach was an old resi-
dent of Las Vegas. She came to
this city in 1912. During this time
she enjoyed large host Of friends
her passing.
Surviving the deceased are four
children, Roy, Arthur, Catherine
and Helen Mosbach. All reside in
this city.
The body is on its way to Las
Vegas where funeral arrangements
are being made.
The funeral will be held from
the Catholic Church on South
Second street, probably Monday
morning, although definite ar
rangements have not yet been
made.
Mrs. Ben Peters, who is teach
ing the Nipton school this winter
is in Las Vegas today. She is ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira MacFarland of
Indian Springs, were luncheon
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Squires today.
Mrs. A. H. Woodard of Sloan,
Nevada, who has been i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred S. Hardy. is reported consid-
erably improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Harnedy of
Indian Springs are in town this
afternoon.
Miss Luciel A. Withers drove to
Los Angeles yesterday. She will
bring back Martin Eaton, who has
been fitted with artificial feet.
Frank Buol, prominent Nye coun-
ty citizen is spending few days
in Las Vegas. Frank says he ex-
poets us to annex Pahrump before
long.
j. H. Wittwer, farm bureau head
George Hardman, of the Univer-
sity Extension, Miss Orpha Miller
of the University Extension Ser
vice, and Mrs Joseph Sheerin,
stenographer in the Farm Bureau
office leaves tomorrow for Reno on
business connected with their de-
partments.
Dave Farnsworth of Santa Mon
lea, former Las Vegas resident is
spending a few days here. He is
accompanied by r. E. L. Aldrich
newspaper man of Huntington
Beach.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

Are you Kusko Times subscriber. Why not?
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23
Some Speed.

Some Speed.
 Nose Jackson, black, was up before magistrate for assRnh..
 Whats your name ?'' asked the judge.
 Well, jutige ,syor honah, ev'ywhere An go they gives me new name, but nah maiden name was Mose."
 Tell us, Nose, did you strike this man in m excess of irascibility ?" the lawyer far the prosecution asked.
 "No, boss, An done hit him. in the stummick."
 Now, Nose. tell us what he did after youhit him, pursued the pros ecution, which wanted to prove that Moses blow had incapacitated the plaintiff.
 He done ran." You say he ran?''
 "Ycssah. yessah, he done ran aIl right"
 You're sure he ran?" "Ah sure is." Well, did he run fasty" of agriculture
 Did he run fa--say, boss, ef dat culled man had had just one pin feather in his hand he'd a flew!" Are you Kusko Times subscriber. ]. Why not?
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23
Hopeless.

The minister had been talking to the little son of neighbor.
 ''It grieves me very much, my young friend," he remarked, "toshear you say that you pray for your moth CT and not for your father. Now, tell me the reason"
 "What's the use'?" returned 'the boy. aMama says that dad is. beyond all hope"
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

The indictment charged Burchard with assault and battery upon the person of his wife. Burchard there upon was released from jail, having completed his sentence.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23
Are you Kusko Times subscribet Why not?
RosEcRUcIAN MYSTERIES -All

sincere seekers for. the great truth and power known to- thes ancients, write for the free book "Light of Egypt" mailed without obligation to occult students. .Librarian III, Amorc Temple, San Jose; Calif.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23
TOWNSIE MAY RE LAID
 OUT AT MCKINLEY PARK

Seward.-It is reported here that the General Land Office will shortly lay out q toavnsite at Mckinley Park and sell lots at auction. With the building at the Park of a large hotel by the Alaska Railroad, an aviation field and expenditure by the Alaska Road Commission and Park Service of $100,000 for roads, the future for the Park isabright.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

both freight and passengers.
 Friends gathered at the chapel of the Anchrage Funeral parlors few days ago to pay their respects to the memory of Alexander Sandy Will son, highly respected and widely known oldtimer of the North, whose death occurred at the Anchorage hos- pital a couple of days previous, fol- lowing stroke. the third suffered by him during his many years of resi- dence in the North.
 Alexander Wilson was born in the State of Maine in the year 1856. He moved to Colorado in 1893, and was engaged in mining and ,freighting there until the Klondike strike, when he went to Dawson, arriving there in 1898. He stampeded from Dawson to Fairbanks in 1906, and went from that camp to Valdez creek, and then to the Iditarod district. He mined and freighted in the North and was known in all the camps as man of the highest integrity.
 Washington. = Appropriations for roads and trails in Alaska for the next fiscal year have been fixed at SSOO,000 by the action of the House and Senate conferees on the army ap- propriation bill and the adoption of these figures by the House. The bill as originally passed by the House car ried $500,000 for Alaska roads and trails. The Senate increased this to s1,000,0Oo. 0 nthe plea of Senator Jones of Washington the conferees agreed to compromise on $800,00O.
 Seattle-Twenty thousand Alaska reindeer, almost double the shipments of last year, will be distributed from Seattle this year by the Lomen Rein- deer Corporation of Seattle, Carl Lo- men, president, announced today.
 With the development of the Lo- men corporation Seattle will become the worlds largest reindeer distribut- ing point. The last shipments doubled those of 1927. LOmen says the rein deer herds in Alaska by this July will number a million head, of which the Lomen Reindeer Corporation owns 100000.
 The indictment against John Bur- chard was dismissed in the district court at Fairbanks few days Hgo on motion of the United States attorney by reason of the fact that the judg- ment in the commissioners court at Panama committing Burchard to a year in the federal jail for violation of the dry law included the charge upon which he was indicted.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23
Alaska Notes Gathered From Tsrritovi.l
 Exchanges.

After adopting u resolution provid- ibent monument to Alaska Pioneers, the Grand Igloo convention adjourned 'on February 23,. and the delegates be- igan the long mushes to their homes throughout the Territory.
 The next convention will be htld in Anchorage on March 4, 1930.
 Officers elected include: President, Paul Rickert, of Fairbanks; first vice president, Dr. W.4H. Chase, Cordova; second vice president, Herman 'Gentsch, Anchorage; seeretory, Geo. Love, Valdez; treasurer, Gal Brosius, Seward
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

Mir. and Mrs. Warren Afford were among Wednesdayarrivals, after hav- ing travelled -frp >Nenana with lJo Oates, father of Mrs. Afford.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

Mail Carrier sChxrlie aO'Halloran, bringing the incoming mail, ;. arrived Tuesday, and contisrued on his way on Thursday
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

Eli Walker, ,ssifterta day~in town, re turned to McGrath aons Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

Manager Frank Gaskey, of the N c. Co.,, returned4to McGrath on We'd nesday, a passenger of Henry Mar tella.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

Charlie Goebel. and 'sOwen Gray, after n few days in9town, left for their Spruce headquarters, on Satur- day.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

Oddie Hollson, game warden, re- turned here Tuesday from McGrath and left Thursday for 'Ophir on his way to his headquarters at Bethel.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

The first halibut of the season, 55,- 1000 pounds from II boats which were 'at sea only three or four days, was shipped south from Juneau on the steamer Queen, few days ago. The lhalibut sold at 14c to S.1c and 13 1 2 ito 9c. Most of the fish were of me- tdium size.
 One of the largest sized and best ;airplane landing fields in Interior Alaska will be opened up at Mckinley Park. This will enable ships from iFairbmbks to go in from the east, on ttheir way to the Kantishna and Kus- skokwim sections. The route is said ito be shorter, safer and to have more
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

Mail Carrier Charlie Konig, with the outgoing mail, arrived Thursday, and continued to McGrath on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

landn.as..s anu a greater amount of visibility than any other route. Ships from Anchorage will also use this route in travelling to Nome, Iditarod and kuskokwim, as they will have a lower divide, better landmarks and more visibility. This point on the rail road is said to be many hours flying time nearer all Western Alaska for both freight and passengers.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

Ivar Chilstrom returned Saturday from a trip to McGrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
WHERE IS G. H. RUARK?

Postmaster Spickett has received request from Ethel J. Carr, l172 East Madison Street, Portland, Ore gon, for the whereabouts of her brother, Graham H. Ruark. clarinet player. She writes that her broth- CT is either in Juneau or Fair banks or vicinity. Any definite in- formation should be given to the Postmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
STEAMER YUKON HERE FROM THE SOUTH;
 OUT TO WESTWARD

Bringing 21 passengers to Juneau, the steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A. Glasscock, docked here from the south at 10 o'clock and left for the Westward at 3 o'clock this after noon. .t
 Arriving on the Yukon from Se- attle, were; J. 8. Barbers, H. F. Gallwas, E. Bishop, A. E. Goetz, Lilly Kromquist. M. L. Merritt. D. Mclaughlin, Mrs. E. M. Policy. R. A. Reischl, Charles Richards, Mrs. Charles Richards, Sam Richards, Frank E. Ross, and L. H. Wait.
 From Ketchikan-Mrs. A. J. Ella and son, R. Henning, J. A. Thayer, w. H. Smith, Anna Rosenberg and Sylva Rosenberg.
 From Wrangell-W. H. Smith.
 There are 70 round-trip tourists making the trip on the Yukon. in- cluding several tour parties. and a large number for the Golden Belt Tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
ELKS WIN FROM LEGION , TO .
 IN GOOD GAM E
MacSpadden Hurls Shutout Ball for Victors, Allow
 ing But One Hit

Big Mac Macopadden hurled shutout baseball last night and the Elks defeated the Veterans to O, in one Of the prettiest games of the season. Only one hit was registered off MacSpadden and it could have been handled had not too many fielders started after it.
 The Bills scored three runs in the second frame and two more in the sixth They collected seven hits off Cunningham, two in the sec ond and five in the sixth.
 No Scoring Chance
 The Vets never had a chance to score, although they had men on bases several times, nine dying on the paths. English, Vet catcher, scratched the only hit off Big Mac It came in the fifth inning He nit high fly back of short which three fielders started after and all of them did the old Alfonso and Gaston stunt, letting the ball drop safely. Mac was generous with free tickets, walking four and hit ting two. His support was excel lent all the way and air-tight in the pinches. Cunningham got fair support but errors in the pinches presented two runs to the Elks.
 Three double plays furnished fielding features. One of these by the Vets was a darb. In the fifth, English nabbed Fritz Schmitz off first and Greber whipped the ball to third in time to catch Mac Spadden.
 How They Won
 The Bills showed three over the rubber in the second frame. Orme singled to right and scored on Shawn's two-bagger to left. Two errors by shortstop Henning gave the Elks two more, Shaw and Kearney counting.
 Two more runs were chalked up by them in the sixth. Brown and Orme smacked out singles. Shaw shot grounder to Henning who threw to Roberts forcing Orme at second. Roberts caught Shaw at first with a fast throw to Greber. Kearney drove a grass cutter to left scoring Brownie. Blake singled through the box to center and , Koski duplicated to left sending Kearney over the plate. Cunning ham took Jack Schmitz's easy rol- Ter and tossed him out at first.
 Box Score and Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

4TH OF JULY SHOOT-JUNEAU
 GUN CLUB. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
WESTMINSTER GLEE
 SINGERS GAVE TWO
 CONCERTS YESTERDAY

Two entertaining concerts were given yesterday by the Westmins- ter Glee Singers at the Palace Theatre, one in the afternoon and another in the evening. Both con- certs were well attended and a complete change of program was given with the exception of a few request numbers by people who had been present on Monday evening and desired to have their favorite numbers repeated.
 The Westminster Glee Singers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 9; Seattle 0. Mission T; Oakland 3. Portland T; Los Angeles 3. Hollywood IS; Sacramento l.
 National League New York 6, 2; Boston 3, 3. Chicago 5; Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 3.
 American League Cleveland 4, 5; Chicago 3, 4. Detroit 10; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia ', 4; Washington 4, New York 4; Boston 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
American League
AT ST. ANNs HOSPITAL

Mrs. M. NJ. Wifson underwent a tonsilectomy at the hospital this morning.
 Mrs. Earl Simmons, of Kodiak, who underwent major operation on June Is. left the hospital today and will stay for a few days with Mrs. J. P. Mullen before returning to her home.
 Kenneth Keller. who was oper- ated on fc. the removal of his appendix on tune 24, left the hos pital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

Have you tried tne Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

Try the rive O'Clock Dinner Specials at MabrJ'e. ---adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

part of the fun they are paying out their dinero to see.
 The Drum and Bugle Corps and Juneau City band will give separ- ate parades before the smoker and march to the Fair Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

SUMMARY-Earned runs, Elks 3, Legion 0; 2-base hits, Shaw l; sac rifice hits, MacSpadden l, Blake |; double plays, F. Schmitz to Greber to Scanzon; base on balls, off Mac Spadden 4, Cunningham 3; hit by pitched ball, Scanzon by MacSpad- den 2; wild pitch, MacSpadden; struck out, by MacSpadden ', by Cunningham 4; left on bases, Elks 5. Legion 8; umpires, Thomas and Bothello. Scorer Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03

left on the Dorothy Alexander to- day for Wrsngell where they will give concert before continuing to the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-03
ARE YOU GOING

To eat FRESH DRESSED CHICK FEN on the Fourth of JULY? Then
 Phone IA in order to assure de- livery. D. B. TRIMMER. adv.