davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06

as water. Just a pure natural sub
stance thar keeps the system func-
tlonlng as nature meant Ito. Regu-
larly. Easily. Contains no drugs or
medicines. 1t eliminates poisons and
brings about better health.
Get a bottle and start taking Nujol
today. 1t is one simple way to regain
strength and keep fit. Made by the
makers of Mistol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
49,.
HARD WATER PLUS MILO MAKES. sorT WATER
Out of the faucet
Into the dishpan

THERE it comes, hard city water.
Dishes to be washed. and only hard
city water to wash them in. You know
what Will happen, don't you? The soap
will mix with the hard water. and form
a dirty scummy ring around the edge of
the ,dishpan. How can dishes really
get clean in that water?
Melo will soften the hardest water
and make it a wonderful cleaner, with
or without soap. No dirty ring, grease
cut. dirt dissolved. Soap much more
effectivel Bring on your hard waterl
Then bring on Melo! Get a can of Melo
today at your grocer's.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
CAR TAGS
RECEIVED

Wade Coombs, in charge of
licenses for the District today
announced that the first ship
ment on a consignment of 150,,
600 automobile number plates for
1880 have been received from
Occoquan Workhouse.
Automobile owners, he an
nounced, will be able to secure
their plates on and after Janu-
airy 2, and all cars must have
them by the end of the month.
A personal property tax must
be paid this year at the rate Of
$1.7O per hundred at the time
the tags are obtained.
According to Coombs licenses
in the last five years have more
than doubled, but he expects the
increase to be less in the future.
Next year the appropriation for
tag manufacture will be handled
at the District Building rather
than at Occoquan. The figure
runs above $4,000 annually.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
REALTY BOARD
SEEKS PEACE

An attempt is being made by
the washington real estate board
to settle it's dispute with the
Maryland authorities amicably,
according to H. G.. Smithy, vice
president.
On December 5 John Culver,
clerk of the Montgomery county
police court, issued two warrants,
sworn out by Thomas A. Gilleese.
state inspector of licenses, against
the N. L. Sansbury Company and
H. Latin Lewis, both real estate
firms of Washington, charging
sale of real estate in Montgomery
county without license. The
hearing was set for today.
When the warrants were
served the matter was referred
to the board by the defendants
for action John A. Petty, preSi
dent of the real estate board, is
now trying to reach settlement
with the license officials to pre-
vent taking the matter into court.
According to officials Of the
sanSbury Company Washington
realtors have been permitted in
the past to operate in Maryland
without separate licenses from
the State. Accordingly they were
much surprised when served with
the notices. They estimate that
approximately ninety per cent OF
the local brokers have been con-
Quoting business outside Of the
District under the circumstances
charged with no intent to eVade
the law out in ignorance of the
fact that their legal status was
not correct
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
Federal Tax Proposed
For All "ShOrt Sales"

A Federal tax of per cent
on all short sales" on stock, grain
and other exchanges was proposed
today in a bill introduced by
Representative SABBATH Cd of Il
linoiS. The measure is intended
to prevent bear raids" upon
stocks and grains which send
them far below their real worth
A penalty of not over $4,000
tine and two years Imprisonment
is provided for violations.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
Get Faculty by Ears
Playwright Urges
Conegians

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
Dec. 9-Barrett H. Clark. author
and playwright, told delegates
from Is colleges at the Inter
collegiate Dramatic Association
conference that to get the
faculty ~ the ears and even
perhaps get the students stirred
up" should be the aim Of every
college dramatic association.
Clark told the delegates, who
met at the New Jersey College
for Women, that the little the
ater groups and college dra-
matte organizations presented
the only hope of production
for untried plays Of unknown
authors.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
Rover Will Address
Dry League Tonight

Leo A. Rover, United States
District Attorney, will address
the annual meeting of the Anti,
Saloon League of the District of
Columbia at the Friends Meet
ing House, Thirteenth and Irving
SITS. N. W., tonight at 1870.
Another lecture will be given
by Hermon c. Metcalf, who will
speak on Behold This Dreamer
Cometh." His lecture will be
concerned with conditions in
Washington during the days of
the open saloon, as compared
with the present conditions.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
"The Youngest" Opens
J. C.. C.. Drama Season

Philip Barry's comedy, 1.-THE
Youngest" will be the initial Of
fering of the Dramatic Club Of
the Jewish Community Center for
this season, it was announced to-
day by j. Minor Dorey, director.
The presentation will open at the
center, Sixteenth and @ Streets
Northwest, next Monday night.
The Center players have chosen
1.-THE Little Stone House." by
George Calderon, as their vehicle
for the Community Center ORA
matte Guilds one-act play tourna-
ment
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
DOG BITES BOY

Bitten by a dog he was at
tempting to pet yesterday after.
noon, Shelton Mossburg, 3, of
906 B st. S. E., was treated at
Casualty Hospital for deep Ia
cerations of left side of his
face. The youth went home after
treatment.
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
COAT STOLEN

Clarence Smith, 100 block OF
Third st. S. E., yesterday re.
ported that his overcoat, valued
at SIT, was stolen from locker
at the Walker Hill Dairy, 500
block Seventh st. S. E.,
The Washington times., 1929-12-09
My Word! Kings Train
Late Is Whole Minutes

LONDON, Dec. 9 GN.SO.-Fol
the first time in history, King
Georges royal train was late to-
day.
The train, bearing the King
and Queen Mary to London from
their Norfolkshire estate at Sand
righam, was delayed ID minutes
by the violent gales which are
sweeping all Of England.
1929 automobiles are offered at a
price reduction in Times and Herald
InasIfled mSed-Car ads.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15


an hore since 1921. and have al
ways opposed the. coming of my count rymcn
in volume that leaves chance for their
absorption. As it is, however, they
tinuo in evCr-increasine numbers, and now
they ar no longer the student class hut
the working ol,mvnts, mostly from tn. -
rthern part Of the Philip ines. You 500,
the richness of your country is we'll known
and it must be that the Fi1ipiuos, like
any Other peoples, would want to 60 who're
money is ~asy picking. On thu 9th hand ,,
tho Whit workers, to be found in
thu labor union, arr g-ntra11y foreign
horn. They have also OmY here to escape
from their hard lot in the old countries,
and they want ev:rytKius they can set
their yes on. They demand things that,
wore positions reversed, They tn. ms3lvos
wall b. unwilling to grant. Hcncc, the
conflict.
But I do not man to indulge on
fault-findine; only that would Xix. to
convey to you the idea that n-ithcr side
in this controversy is absolutely right
nor wholly. wrong. Certainly, CIV ~ man
deserves to exist.
am ga inst any att npts on the
part of Filip iuos to conc over for the
purpose of making money, because by SO
gems We must 1'osSsari1y cnorO@qh on tho
es animosities, and our NAM is mado to
hear humilitios from which it cannot cas-
~ recover. You amer leans have much
seR Rars of of y0ps
to Let your CAPITALISTS fcuda1iz-' us at
homo; and, for cons tchoy, " have no
roas on to force a oondition that is pre-
4ud1oal to you. I admire your institu-
tio9s, and .! agree it'll you that your stan
dards should b. pre- sorvcd. There fore i'm
nj grafton should be limited to stud a IS VIII
ssno1 aPt1 tpde for higher dovol ormcn its and
selves while hare. True that undtr exist i
laws we are not restricted from COMING bu
our o1t1c1aIs, our civic organizations in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Manila should b. the wiser to forsoe the
danger.
Opportunities for omr oymout evou in
this most prosperous country can take care
of just so many; and any uWnt or of US in
exceed Of the opportunities will work hard
ships on the whites we'll US. Thi
condition is practically realized today.
l@ny boys ar out Of. WORK, and they become
. burden to others. AS for my ing horo-
I an endeavorins TO finish oarovr in the
university. I an not broke. But even if
should 90 hack now, it will not hclp the
situa tion bit because Their are hundreds
Of others whom will leave behind, and
soon many more may conc.
Really, it is nigh inc that We Fill
ipinos should turn hands to the dove J.
opm%nt of our own resources. Miudauao of
fcrs a 1most unlimited possibilitios Cor US
and only awaits devoted and skilful al
tcntion to make US prosperous and worry hap
Ply without the necessity of crowding you
up bore. But, of course, you must do your
part: libcrate the Philippipos and olosc
your tes to
am sending a copy of this lett to
our authors ties both in Manila, P.I., and
In ''ash1net ton, Dc, for any action thoy
may sec fit to take. A similar copy is a l.
SO being furni shed the legislative commit
to OF the local union.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15
Very sincerely,
tSgd) Victor Nazare tn


lEditor's Nazareth
Seattle mentioned FoRUN)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15


edi
"
sfromt and
the alter. The Seatt
OF
@ STAR which reed before
at ion o.
Imicht the
tina
ant
The re
dependeu does not
mean
witho even
nis is own He
distric there sbLonso ruc sion tween
lido n ad
in auyoa dccply
M
en- t
udto drae ever and
e we n o
i for viii evorynu
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

IF there is to be trouble it is
b-St for both of US that VIC are excluded
Nazareth declared. But give US our in
dependence.
tFrom the Seattle Star of Jan. 10, 1872
SUB SCRIBE TO THE FORUM TODAY
Only $500 a yoar
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

Sc at tie IA shington
January 25, 1929
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15
EDITORS MAIL BOX

Editor, The Filir inc Forum"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
STEAMER
 SERVICE TO CONTINUE

The steamship Prince Charles will replace the S.S. Prince George on the local run tomor- row Sunday, according to ad- vices received by the c. N. R. agent in Stewart this week.
 The company will continue the present twice a week ser vice until about the first of the year and may ultimately con- tinue the same schedule during the remainder of the winter, the advices indicate.
 Effective next week, the Prince Rupert will arrive each Thursday at ' a. m. and leave at II a. m. during the remain der of the schedule, while the Prince Charles will arrive at g a. m. Sunday and leave at II a. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
PREMIER STARTS ORE SHIPMENTS FROM MAR
 MOT R. PROPERTIES

The shipment on the steamer Griffco last week of approxi- mately 500 tons of ore from the Prosperity and Porter Idaho properties of the Premier Gold Mining Go, marked the com mencement of actual commer- cial exploitation of those two noted Marmot River proper ties.
 The shipment was the first so far made from the big ore bunkers at the mouth of Mar mot River, to which the ore was brought down over the re- gently completed tramway during the past three or four weeks.
 The shipment is currently re- ported to be worth between $30,OO0 and $35,00O dollars, a very probable value in view of the high grade character of some of the ores found on the two properties. Aside from the value, the shipment means that two new producers are now to add their output to the mineral production of the Portland Canal district. It is understood that the company is planning further shipments at close intervals in the future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

The September report of the B. c. Silver mine, issued by the London office of the Selukwe company late last month, gives the following interesting de- tails of recent development ac- tivities:
 All work confined to No. 6 level. Drift 636, the southwest erly drive on the zone, was ad- vanced 65 fit, thus bringing the face 913 fit from the shaft. This advance mainly in green por- phyry, with some good silici- fled country showing up close to the face. Prosecuting off this drift, toward the boundary line, at 830 fit. from the shaft, showed some good milling ore, averaging $30 over width of 15 it. Some drifting to the northeast was done on this zone, with fairly satisfactory results. At the northeast end of the level, drift 637 was ad- vanced 12O fit in a general north-easterly direction off the main drift, thus bringing the face to 180 fit from the edge of main 633 drift. This was in mainly favorable porphyry. During the month this drift ex- posed a zone 50 it long averag- ing SIS over an average samp- ling width of 512 fit, this will likely stope 8 fit wide at least. A total of 345.5 fit of drifting and crosscutting was done dur ing the month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
HYDER ALASKA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g. l92a
WILL DRILL KNOWN ORE
 BODIES ON WOODBINE

Development plans for the Woodbine property during the winter include extensive dia- mond drilling with a view to determining as far as possible the extent and values of the various ore bodies located during earlier periods of de- velopment along the main lev el, according to a recent state- ment to the Herald by Hugh B. McGuire, prominent mining man, who has been associated in the control of the property for many years.
 MT. Mcclure recently took over the direction of affairs on the property and declared that every effort will be made to de- termine as fully as possible what may be expected from the various ore deposits. Not only will they be drilled on a horizontal plane, but efforts will also be made to deter mine their depth by the same method of exploration.
 "We want to find out as far as possible just what there is there," MT. Mcclure said, land our plans are to continue drilling until late in the spring. By that time we hope to know what to expect"
 George D. Leyson, an expert enced mining man from the Co., bait district, has been placed in charge as mine manager and the drill work will be done by the lesson company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
.NEWSY JOTT|NGS BEARING ON LOCAL
 MINING ACTIVITIES

Following are the latest of- ficial reports of development progress on the Sebakwe prop erty, issued recently from the company headquarters in Lon don:
 Report for September: The whole of the work during the period was confined to No. 6 level. 601 crosscut was ad- vanced PIP fit in the same gen. efal south-westerly direction toward the ore zone, thus bringing the face 411.5 it. from the shaft. Green porphy- ry persisted up to 367 it. from the shaft, where a silicified porphyry was encountered. This has proved to be 39 it. wide, and the last 15 fit shows a considerable amount of solid sulphides. One 5-ft sample, close to the face, on the south side, assayed $11.30, the bal ance of the samples were not commercial. Drift 631 has been started in a southerly direction on the zone. A total of 225 fit. of crosscutting and drifting was done during the month.
 Since the above report was re- ceived, it has been learned that drifting in a northerly direct ion is now in progress. Editor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
DUNWELL POWER
 PLANT IN ACTION

A marked improvement in the service Thursday announced the inauguration of light ser vice from the electric power plant of the Dunwell mill.
 The turning in of the new cur rent concludes many weeks of labor on. the part of the Power Corporation to provide ade- quate power service for the district. With the final tuning up of the plant, the service is expected to be equal to all de- mandS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
McEachern - Tollefsen

MT. Albert McEachern and Miss Cora Tollefsen were the principals in a quiet wedding held in the United States Com missioner's office shortly be- fore the departure of the s. s. Prince George last Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed by Commissioner Chas. F. Sandford before a few close friends of the con- tracing couple, both of whom are we'll known residents of Stewart.
 Mrs. McEachern has been a wide acquaintance.
 resident of the district for the past five or six years and has been engaged in mining and various business enterprises,
 The groom is a more recent arrival but has resided in Stew art for some time and enjoys a
 Following the wedding, the happy couple left on ahoney- happy couple left on a honey moon trip to the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
PIONEERS WILL
 NOMINATE OFFICERS

Hyder Igloo, Pioneers of Alas ka, will nominate officers for the ensuing term at the next regular meeting of the igloo Tuesday evening, December 8.
 The meeting will be followed by a luncheon and social for members of the order. The an- nual elections will be held Tuesday evening, January 7th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
NEW SYNDICATE
 ORGANIZED FOR
 AMERICAN CREEK

The local popularity of the unit syndicate plan of mine de velopment was again disclosed last week with the announce ment of the organization by prominent Stewart people of t Il e Excelsior Prospecting Syndicate to take over and de velop the B. J. K. and Bryant groups on the upper reaches of American Creek in the Bear River district.
 The new syndicate is capital ized for $15O,00O, divided into 15,000 units of $10 each. The organizers and trustees in- clude Matthew Little, promi- nent B. c. mining engineer; c. M. Bryant, well known minep- ologist and assayer, who oper- ated the Dunwell assay office during the past season; D. D. Kimball, one of the owners of the properties included in the syndicate holdings; D. w. Me Leman, Stewart business man, and w. D. Smith, local mana ger for the Power Corporation of Canada.
 The properties controlled by the syndicate include a total of twenty-four claims extending along both sides of American Creek north of and adjoining the extensive holdings. of the American Creek Mining Go. Nineteen of the claims lie along the west side of the creek and five on the east side. The elevation is around 4300 feet. Important surface expos ures have been located on both sides of the creek but more particularly along the west side, where naturalization has been exposed along IT claims length.
 Values obtained from one ore exposure on the western side of the property ranged from $20.85 to $47.24 in gold, sill yer and copper. Samples from a gold-copper ledge ranging from 21a to 3 feet wide on the Dundee claim averaged .72 gold, 2.24 silver and .08 per cent copper; a total of $18.4O. Another sample from the same lead gave an increased return of copper amounting to 2.06 per cent and total values of $11.76. Gross values from ore in place on the Virginia K. on the east side of the creek to- taled $97.81, while a sample of float found on the same ground showed values of $57.- 01. A copper lead on the claim gave assay returns of 2.45 per cent with trace of gold and silver and total values of $9.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

cult area into one that is easily accessible to mining exploitat- ion. With the completion of the road to the head of the val ley next year, it is very prob able that more outside con- cerns will become interested in the district, which possesses every indication of becoming a prolific mineral producer in a year or two with adequate development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23
TEXAS CR. GROUP TAKEN OVER BY
 CANTU COMPANY

The Silver Bell group on Tex as Creek has been taken over under option by the Cantu Mining Company, of which Conrad Wolfe, widely known western mining man is the leading spirit, according to an- nouncements made early this week. The Cantu company was organized recently by MT. Wolfle to operate the we'll known Cantu group, between Texas Creek and Salmon Riv- CT.
 The option extends over a period of 2 years and involves a cash payment of $1,000 and deferred payments distributed over the option period. The to- tai purchase price was not an- nounced.
 The option also provides for a substantial reduction in the total purchase price in consid- eration of full payment being made before the close of the option period.
 The Silver Bell is one of the most promising properties in the lower section of the Texas Creek area. The group in cludes a total of five claims and adjoins the we'll known Homestake group on the north slope of the Texas Creek val ley near Ibex Creek and only a short distance from the pro- jected government highway to the head of Texas Creek val ley. Owing to this fortunate situation it is one of the most accessible in that section of the district and presents no trans portation. difficulties. The group is owned by Joseph Con- nors, pioneer prospector, who has opened several of the more important surface showings sufficiently to disclose the presence of probably exten- sive bodies of commercial ore. At least one of the veins is of high grade character and has yielded assays across the vein ranging from $41.44 to over $77 per ton. The average of 4 samples across the vein was S63.56 The ore is primarily a lead ore but contains both cop per and silver in important amounts. The average of the copper content of the four sam ples mentioned was $7.9O, the highest assay showing $9.6S per ton. Silver averaged $5.98 and gold 86 cents. The main vein ranges from 2 to upward of 8 feet in width and has been traced a considerable distance.
 The Silver Bell is the third Texas Creek property to be taken over by substantial out side interests during recent weeks, the others being the Lemmons and Thornton prop erty near the head of the creek, and the Metcalf and Findley property on Banded Mountain, between Texas Creek and the Chickamin River.
 The several deals are clearly indicative of a rapidly increas- ing interest in this distinctly promising region, which is now being converted from a com paratively isolated and diff
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

Conrad Wolfe, head of the Cantu Mining Co.,, left Monday for the States, after a short visit in connection with the af- fairs of his company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

Territorial trappers license applications and trappers re- port forms, for reporting the character and number of furs caught, may now be obtained at the U. s. Commissioners of flee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

E. w. Major, we'll known old- timer, left Wednesday on the Taku enroute to the States, MT. Major plans to return to Hyder next spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-23

Col. E. R. Stivers, deputy col lector of customs for this port, has been an inmate of Stewart hospital most of the week as a result of a mild attack of ill. ness developing Monday.