davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Report Negat I've

The Department Of Justice has
made a report on more than 1.4OO
fingerprints, including those Of
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
THE OFFICIAL WEATHER

Cloudy, followed By rain today and TO-
morrow; colder tomorrow afternoon or
night; moderate east winds. Tempera-
ture yesterday High, -; low, 81. High
tides today, S:27 .. m. and S;52 p. m.
Fun weather report on page rs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
WRANGELL MAN MAKES TRIP TO ALASKA
 AS AN ENTERTAINER

Frank Snyder. who resided in Wrangell more than 20 years ago and whose father. A. Y. R. Shy der. published the Alaska Sentinel, was aboard the Admiral Rogers Saturday afternoon. While the yes sel was in port he spent the time renewing old acquaintances. He is member of the Tiny Snyder Harmony Trio that came north for the purpose of appearing as enter tainers at the Southeastern Alaska Fair. At the close of the Fair the Trio filled an engagement at the Coliseum at Juneau, after which they left for Ketchikan to fill an engagement there before returning to Seattle. The Tiny Snyder Trio is composed of Frank Snyder. Fred Richardson and Miss Eppley
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
PORTRAIT ARTISTS
 ARRIVE IN WRANGELL

Wrangell residents will have the opportunity for short time only, to obtain fine photographic por- traits, for Edwin Thomas and P. T. Baton, portrait artists whose stu small studio on the first floor of the Patenaude Building Their studio windows displaying samples of their work, shows the high type of portraiture which local residents may expect. MT. Thomas and MT. Baton arrived on the Alaska last Tuesday evening on their way south and will be in Wrangell un- til October 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
Benson Fined 5000 And Sentenced to
 Ten Months in Jail
Prohibition Enforcement Officers
 Raid Benson's Camp on Wran- gell Island, Finding Still and Large Quantity of MoOnshine.

A fine of one thousand dollars and a jail sentence of ten months was the punishment meted out to Berndt Benson in the U. s. Com missioner's Court last Saturday morning.
 Benson's camp on Wrangell Is land some distance south of Wran- gell, was raided on Friday night by prohibition enforcement officers Fred Handy and Gerald L. Church. A still and a large quantity of moonshine were found Benson was brought to Wrangell and ar raigned before U. S. Commissioner Wm. G. Thomas on a charge of vio- lating the Alaska Bone Dry Law Benson pleaded guilty and received the fine and sentence above men tioned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
OLD STEAMER BEAVER" WAS BUILT BY HUDSON'S
 BAY co. IN YEAR 1885
Was First Vessel to Run Between Sitka, Alaska, and Puget Sound 1; Was in Commission for Period of 53 Years.

The September issue of the Rail- way and Marine News contains an interesting cut of the steamer Beaver" which was the first steam vessel to plough through the waters of the Pacific Ocean.
 The Beaver was built for the Hudson's Bay Company in Eng land, on the banks of the Thames River in the year 1885, and cost about 2.5OO pounds. The material used was English oak and reek- wood, and all fastenings were of copper. She had twin engines Of 75 h. p. each and a boiler of curi- ous design, carrying a steam pres sure of six or eight pounds. King William " of England proclaimed holiday when she was launched and 10000 people and the King himself attended the launching.
 She was loaded with general cargo and with her paddle wheels loaded in her hold, sailed for the Pacific Coast, around Cape Horn, conveyed by the bark Columbia. " Arriving at Port Vancouver the wheels were installed and she piled between Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. The Beaver was the first vessel to run between Sitka, Alaska, and Puget Sound, and was in commission for a period of 53 years until finally wrecked near the entrance of the harbor at Vancouver, B. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
C00LIDGE-TRUMBULL
 WEDDING ON TUESDAY

EVANSVILLE, Conn.-Amid the splendor of a perfect autumn day, which lent brilliant note to the otherwise simple ceremony, John Coolidge, son of the former presi- dent of the United States, and Mrs. Coolidge. was married to Miss Flor ence Trumbull, daughter of Gov ernor John Trumbull of Connecti- cut. There were only S2 witnesses of the ceremony which took place in the little Congregational church of Plainsyille. The word "obey' was omitted from the ritual. The couple stepped from the church into the bright sunshine with the solemnity of the occasion still re- flected in their faces and were Whisked off in an automobile to the colonial home of Governor Trumbull where 400 persons attend ed the. reception. Following the reception, they left on their honey moon but their destination was a carefully guarded secret. The bride wore a gown of old ivory satin, princess design. Her veil was of old ivory tulle trimmed with duch- ess lace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
COYOTES SHOW ALARMING
 INCREASE IN TERRITORY

H. W. Terhune, executive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, was aboard the Alameda Monday night enroute to Seward He was returning from Seattle where he had a conference with Paul G. Redington, chief of the U. S. Bio logical Survey who was visiting the Pacific Coast MT. Terhune says that general game conditions in the Territory are very good, and the work of the game commission is showing effects in instances where it has been inaugurated long enough to work out How ever, he asserted that the problem of coyote control is growing in creasingly serious. Aside from coyotes the general conditions are encouraging.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
DIR. COOPER DISCUSSES
 BENEFITS TO NATIVES
 OF REINDEER INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The prin- cipal task of the schools of the AL aska Division, T. S. Bureau of Edu- cation. in the opinion of Dr. Will liam John Cooper. commissioner of education, is to fit the Alaska na- tive into the developing industries of Alaska, especially the growing reindeer industry
 The native Alaskan in most To- calities is not in a bad economic condition. Eskimos and many of the Indians live by the sea and their food supply is abundant To this has been added the reindeer herds which are a source of food and of prospective wealth for many natives.
 The herds have developed into stupendous numbers. Reindeer is excellent meat. The problem is es- tablishing a market for it.
 A plan is being worked out that provides for driving reindeer to the regions adjacent to the Alaska Railroad and their fattening and butchery there. Certain areas are to be held exclusively as fattening pastures When fit, the animals will be butchered.
 The plan is to establish a refrig- erating plant near the railroad With this accomplished butchering can be done at any time, store of meat can be established, it's flow to the states stabilized, and a steady market built up. Thus will ! new industry be developed in Al
 ska.
 It is estimated that a reindeer carcass, when this outlet for it is established, will be worth $1O Since there are many Eskimos and Indians who have developed herds ranging from 1000 to 5000 it is obvious that these natives may be- come men of wealth.
 The development of this industry promises additional employment for natives. There is a considerable growth in boat building at which the natives are apt. The availabil- ity of pulpwood in Alaska is lead ing to the development of paper manufacture. Thus does it appear that there will be an increasing possibility of employment for AL askan natives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
L. M. Chul chill
 Census InumeratOr
 Town of Wrangell
Census Bureau Desires That Every Resident Shall Be Counted-Cen- sus Enumerators Under Oath.

The following telegram was re- eeived by the Sentinel this week from Governor Parks:
 Census enumeration in Alaska will begin on October 1st. It is
 of the greatest importance that
 every resident shall be counted.
 Will appreciate such publicity
 as you can give the matter In
 no other way can the matter be
 kept constantly before the pub
 lie. L. M. Churchill is enumera-
 tor for Wrangell. Residents
 leaving before October 1st should
 register with him."
 MT. Churchill's commission au- thorizes him to take the census for the Town of Wrangell and on the Shoemake Bay road southerly from the corporate limits of the town; also in the northern tract which is now seeking to be annexed to the town.
 The Census Bureau desires that the public be duly advised that all census enumerators are under oath not to make any disclosures of any information they obtain in the per formance of their duty The fol- lowing Droviso appears in Section of the 18th Census Act:
 'The enumerators and other em- ployes of the bureau of census, are under oath to refrain from making any improper disclosure of the information they may obtain while in the performance of their duty. Therefore, the information imparted to enumerators by per sons being interviewed during the enumeration, is strictly confiden- tial. The census act makes it a felony, punishable by fine or irl- prisonment, or both, in the discre- tion of the court, for any super visor, supervisors clerk, enumera- tor, interpreter. special agent, or other employe to communicate to any person not authorized to re- ceive the same information gained by him in the performance of his duties"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
SOVIET PLANE LANDS
 AT DUTCH HARB0R

SEATTLE, Sept. 26.-- Relayed Alaska radio messages report the landing at Dutch Harbor at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon of the four Russian flyers of the plane, Land of the Soviets," on their globe circling journey. The plane flew Monday from Attu where they had been held weatherbound since Saturday. The crew is composed of s. A. Shestakov, first pilot, Phil ip E. Bolotov, second pilot, Boris V. Sterligoy, navigator and Dmitri V. Fufaev, mechanic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
CANADIAN NATIONAL WILL OPERATE STEAMERS TO
 ALASKA ALL YEAR ROUND

Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railway has authorized the announcement that beginning next spring his company would operate steamers to Alaska on an all year round sched- ule. At present vessels of his line come to the Territory only during the tourist season.
 Sir Henry said three 2S-knot vessels now building at Birken- head, England, will be put on the Seattle Vancouver Alaska service early next year The schedule will be so arranged so as not to con- flict with Canadian Pacific service over the same route. The ships now building are three stackers, 38S feet long and with a beam of 57 feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
BIG GAME HUNTERS
 SECURE FULL BAGS

Two parties of big game hunters from the Cacsiar reached W-angell last week enroute home. The first party was. composed of Oliver A. Johnson of Kankakee, H., ard F. A. Graper of Custer Park, III Tie second party was composed of Dr. Charles A. Fife of Philadelphia, Frank B. Foster ard his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Foster Of Haver- ford, Pa, and Miss Miriam F'0lwell of Merion, Pa. Both parties se- cured full bags and brought out very fine collections of trophies which were shipped east.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26

of the school at their camp down the inlet. He said that during the past season a number of persons in the vicinity of the school had talk en berries and vegetables to the school to be canned by the stu dents, and that it was not improb- able that the revenue from this source might enable the school to become, in large measure, self supporting. He said that owing to the larger Native population in Southeastern Alaska the school at Shoemaker Bay would necessarily be much larger than the one at Eklutna, and owing to the large size of the new school it will be able to have larger faculty and be of greater service by giving a wider range of instruction to the pupils.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
PATTERSON IS
 MARRIED AT BELLINGHAM


 Miss Catherine Matheson, daugh- ter of Mrs Mabel Matheson, for merly of Wrangell, was married in Bellingham, Wash, on September II to Edward A. Wilson of Ever cit, Wash.
 The Bellingham Herald of Sep tember 15 contained the following interesting account of the happy event:
 Within St. Paul's Episcopal church an early autumn wedding was solemnized on Saturday after noon, September II, when Miss Catherine Louise Matheson, daugh- ter of Mrs. M. Matheson, of Bel lingham, became the bride of Mr. Edward A. Wilson. son of MT. H. J. Wilson, of Everett. Rev. Canon D. B Smith read the service at o'clock and effecting the lovely setting were the candlelighted al- tar and the standards of bright colored flowers with greenery ar ranged in the chancel Miss Mill dred Peters played the wedding march from "Lohengrin."
 'The bride, advancing with her grandfather, Mir Howard Winter, of Bellingham. who gave her in marriage, was gowned in midnight blue transparent velvet trimmed with dust-colored lace, and a hat of soleil felt. Her flowers were 0phelia roses with maidenhair fern. Her only attendant, sister, Miss Glen Matheson, wore vintage red transparent velvet with ecru lace trim and hat to match. She carried Gold of Ophir roses.
 "Mr. Gerald Wilson, of Everett, was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Messrs. Jack Muss- CT and Henry Wilson, another brother of the groom.
 "The reception following the ceremony was held at the home of the brides mother, at 1908 Broad way, and buffet luncheon was served to fifty family members and intimate friends. Asters and glad ioli in pastel colors and glowing tapers adorned the dining room, wherein Mrs. Charles c. Burnet and Miss Tressa Curtin presided. i6f I'm Misses Katherine Hubbard, Marga- ret Miller, Eleanor Brown and Gsen Matheson. Among the out of-town guests were Mrs. T. W. Buschmann and Mrs. F. J. Bron- son, of Seattle; MT. and Mrs. A. F. Jones and MT and Mrs. Digby Cochran, Vancouver, B. O.; Messrs. H. J. Wilson, Gerald and Henry Wilson, Everett.
 "Mr. and Mrs Wilson left on their wedding trip to Lake Louise and Banff, Canada, and will later proceed to Akron, Ohio, where they will make their home. The bride IIdNeleu III du duluIHH DTOWH SILK frock with caracul coat and match ing hat She graduated from the Whatcom high school and attended the Bellingham State Normal school and the University of Wash ington. Recently she has been em- ployed at the North Side library. Mir Wilson, a graduate of the Ev- erett high school and the Univer- sity of Washington, is a represen- tative of the B. F. Goodrich Rub Der Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
COAST SJRvEY PARTY
 RETURNS TO FETCHIKAN

A coast survey party headed by Lieut.. J. NJ. Shook, which has been working in the vicinity of Wran- gell, left for Ketehikan last Tues day enroute to Seattle. They spent the earlier part of the season on Behm Canal and came into this district to establish stations for beach surveys neal the mouth of the Stikine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
Will Oppose Deneen

BYRON, Ill.-Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormack, congressman at- large for the state of Illinois, has an- nounced her candidacy for senator to succeed Senator Deneen, in the forthcoming Republican primary election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
Information Requested

Information is requested con corning the whereabouts of James E. Rice. He was last heard from in Alaska. Any information should be sent to the Governors Office at Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
NOTORIOUS RUM RUNNER
 WAS SHOT AND KILLED

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-Thos. Will son, notorious one-legged rum run ner of Vancouver, was shot and killed today in a battle with Sher- if Bannish and his deputies on the northern outskirts of the city. c. Clayton, an accomplice, was arrest ed. Wilson maintained offices in Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and Van couver, authorities say.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
WEIR COUNTS

The fish escapement for the sea son up to and including Saturday. September 21, at the Anan Creek weir was 221,443. The weirs at Anan Creek and Olive Cove have now been removed for this season. The fish escapement at the weirs of this district on the same date, is as follows
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
Mrs. Pantages
 Found Guilty
 ManSlaughter

LOS ANGELES, sept 26.-Mrs. Lois Pantages was found guilty of manslaughter, the jury of seven men and five women returning the verdict at eight o'clock last night. Mrs. Pantages broke down and wept as she was leaving the court room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
MRS. BOOLE REELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF W. c. T. U.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 24.- Mrs. Ella A. Boole was reelected president today at the 55th annual convention of the National Wom- ems Christian Temperance Union.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
PRINCE OF WALES REGARDS
 MARRIAGE AS SACRED

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Prince of Wales, according to biography published today, regards tho sane ty Of marriage so highly that he will not be thrust into a marriage of convenience, and he isn't yet in love.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
B00TLEGGERS KILL
 PROHIBITION AGENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.- Charles Stevens. federal prohibition agent, was shot and killed today in a battle with bootleggers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
Visits Ancestral Home

PLYMOUTH, Vt, Sept. 25.- John Coolidge and his bride are visiting here where Calvin Cool idge was sworn in as President of the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
Death Takes Hoover's Friend

SEATTLE, Sept. 25.-President Hoover today telegraphed his con- dolences in the passing of Hervey Lindley, Seattle banker and lum- herman, saying that he and Mrs. Hoover had lost friend of many years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
Yankee Manager Dead

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees, died today as the result of an in- lection under one eye following an attack of influenza.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
Coolidge Trust Fund

PLAINVILLE, Conn, Sept. 26,- Calvin Coolidge has created trust fund of $5O,OOO for his son, John, and Mrs. Coolidge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26

A ten-pound son, their first born, was born to MT. and Mrs. Julius H. Mason Friday morning at the Wrangell General Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-09-26
FOR SAFE

Two houses: Two cabins, all fur nished P. H. LYONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Mayor Vetoes Fund
Sought to Press
Suit Against Him
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIated PreSS.
MILWAUKEE, July 20.-Mayor
Daniel Hoan has vetoed resolu-
ton calling for the appropriation
of $500 to be used in bringing
suit against him for $4,000.
The $4,000 represented profits
in the sale of Army and Navy
food supplies following the World
War. The city claims the money
on the ground that the city eIi-
ployes were used to operate the
market at which the goods were
sold.
The resolution is expected to
be passed over the mayors veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
BOARD APPOINTS
/. PRIMARY OFFICIALS
Loudoun County Electoral
Group Names Judges
and Clerks.
Special Dispatch to The star.


LEESBURG, Va, July 20--The cleo
toral board OF Loudoun County has APP
pointed the following judges and clerks
Tor the Democratic primary election TO
be held August 8, when candidate will
be nominated for governor.
Leesburg district-D. c. Hourihane,
Theodore Reid, w. G. r. Rogers, judges;
Z. e. Garrett, jr., w. e. Norris, clerks.
Lucketts-J. Z. Heater, M. B. Costello,
j. r. Arnold. judges.
Broad Run district-Gum Spring, c.
A. Whaley. L. c. Lowry, j. G. Carson,
Judges; Farmwell. Z. L. Norman. w. J.
Hay, r. w. Hutchinson. judges: Waxpool.
w. M. Crosen, Ben Hurst. George
HorSeman, judges: Lenah. r. L. dulick.
D: Hutchinson. J. S. Gulick, Judges; Gil
ford, w. B. Hummer, L. C. Smith, J. T.
Mount Gilead district--Hamilton,
George Vandevanter. Howard Rogers,
William Francis. judges; PurcellVille.
w. D. Grub, Clarence Davis, B. r.
Longacre, judges: Joseph Lodge, Harvey
Ball, clerks; Philomont. e. B. Milhol-
land, ]. w. Grif1th. jr., Wade H. Haws;
Lincoln: J. H. Taylor. J. P. Hatcher,
", 1; Thompson; Mount Gilesd. George
SON: Silcott Springs-W. L. Simpson.
Shirley Payne, Ralph Nichols; Hughes
vile. J. M. Cole, Robert Tiffany. H. L.
Titus; Snickersville, Volney Osborn,
w. l.. Humphrey. jr., J. r. Alder.
Jefferson district-Round HILL j. H.
Purcell, J. A. Lynch, L. O. Hammerly:
Irene, Robert McCray. C. o. Grubb,
Howard Welsh; Hillsboro, c. p. Cope
land. T. J. Longerbeam. L. c. James:
Waterford. Edgar Peacock. L. G. Brown,
Ernest James.
Mercer district-Unison. H. L. Keen.
J. T. Miley. @. w. Iden: Middlebure.
j. H. Mullen, James Skinner. J. w.
Mitchell; Mountsville. D. Forbes. w.
L. FUR. Roy Trail: Aldie. j. w. Bodmer.
John Grehan, John di Zerega: Blakeley
Grove. w. 9. Fletcher. w. @. Fleming,
G. w. Costello.
Lovettsville district-Lovettsville. M.
Purcell, Hugh Rodeffer. c. r. Shoe
maker: Bolington. J. r. Reed, w. M.
Everhart. G. H. Wrist; Taylorstown. J.
w. Arnold. Carroll Spring. g. M. Sou
der: Waters. Roy Grub, z. L. Davis. J.
w. Clatterbuck.
The commissioners Of the election are
D. G. Hourihane. B. F. Longacre Dor
man Hutchinson. Edgar Peacock, w. G.
Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
ESC0BAR'S FAMILY Il
LIVES IN ARIZONA
Wife and Two Sons of Beaten Rebel
Leader Find Haven With Her
Brother.

SUPERIOR, Ariz. Up).-In this little
mining camp the family of Jose Coma
les, insurrectionist military leader of
Mexico recently, has found sanctuary
with Mrs. Escooar's brother.
Sonora Ernestina Escalante de ESQ.,
bar and sons, Ararndo, 20, and Jose,
jr., IL. are living quietly in the Next
can quarter in the residence Of Antonio
Escalante. The sonora fed from Mex
leo in March. carrying $100, 1000 across
the border for her husband.
Apparently unworried as to the gen.
erals safety, the family believes he is
at present in Vancouver, British Co
lumbia.
Jose, jr., last talked to his father in
Nogales, Sonora, where the rebel re-
fused to cross the line into the United
States and safety. The family has
been advised that the general took a
boat at Guaymas, Sonora, after the
revolt's collapse and fed to Canada.
Ararndo and Jose, jr., are students
in an Ell Paso. Tex. school and are
mentioning here with their mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
SCOUTS TO MEET WALES
AT SUMMER JAMBOREE
Prince Will Fly to Birkenhead
From London to Greet
$4,000 Youths.

BIRKENHEAD, England GED.-Fifty
thousand Boy Scouts from all parts of
the world will meet the Prince Of Wales
here August when he flies from Lon
don to participate In their international
jamboree.
The jamboree is scheduled to open
July 81 in celebration Of the twenty
first anniversary of the birth of scout
ing.
The prince will spend the night in
camp with the Scouts and the next day
will witness grand rally from the dais
in front of the grand stand in Arrowe
Park.
In this international rally he will be
greeted by boys from half q hundred
countries. At a given signal the boys
will raise the Scouts howl and dash
in camp formation toward the dais. At
another signal they will come to
standstill in a semi-circle round the
prince and listen to what he has to. say.
After which ,the prince will fly back
to London and $4,000 boys will gloat
over the prospect of saying to their pals
when they reach home again:
What? The Prince of Wales? Sure,
know him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
new PLAN OF INSURANCE
PREPAYS BABY'S EXPENSE
Health and Hospital Service Blu
reau at Chicago Said to
Be First of Kind.

CHICAGO (P).-Baby Schneider
charges prepaid!
Bernhard j. Schneider, ir.. who ar
rived in this world in June, need never
worry about increasing medical costs
nor need his parents.
He Is the first baby to come under
the new health insurance contracts
recently inaugurated by 227 Chicago
physicians
For o nominal sum, paid yearly, Baby
his family are assured the best medical
and hospital care. No matter how high
the fees, they are absorbed by the
Health and Hospital Service Bureau.
said to be the first organization of its
kind.
The best part of the plan in Baby
Schneider'S case, so far, is that no
bills accompanied him.