davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-29
sometime in September.


 
 The s. & Yukon sailed from La touche August 25, with a large list of passengers. Among whom were George Shinowara, Roberta O'Neil and Anna Mccormick, who are to attend school in the south during the coming year. Others were Mary OrasSer, Mrs. A. Mccormick and William Sumppi.
 MT. Peter Hort, who has been confined to the Latouche hospital for the past two weeks, is rapidly improving and will be dismissed this week.
 Imagine the embarrassment of Chet Simondson Possessing a tick ct from Seward to Latouche on the s. s. Admiral Watson, he awakened from nights sleep five minutes after the boat had sailed from his destination. After persuading the Captain to stop the boat, MT. Sim ondson made triumphal entrance to the Eatouche dock in row boat. MI. Simondson was employed by the Latouche mine four years ago. He spent the last summer on Ko- diak Island
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Pappadis and daughter Patricia Ann, guests at the Latouche hotel, were arrivels on
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-29
SEWARD, ALASKA. THURSDAY, AUGUST g. .192g.

the s. s. Yukon from Seward, Aug ust g. Mr. Pappadis, who is a cousin of George Pappadis, popu-- lar local hotel owner, was employ ed by the Latouche mine three years ago, and since then has been on the staff of the Alaska Railroad The family are here for an indef- mite period.
 Mrs. R. M. Biddleman and sons were recent arrivals from Seattle Mr. Biddleman is employed as manager of the Latouche store. MT. John S. Amerman arrived re- gently from NeShanic, M J., to visit his brother George Amerman, en- ployee of the Latouche copper mine. MT Amerman, who is enjoying his first trip west of Chicago, is very much impressed with the natural
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-29

SEE THE lb AND g H. F. SEA HORSES NOW IN STOCK; REAS- ONABLE TERMS AT BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-29

beauty of Alaska and is planning a further trip to Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks before returning to New Jersey. He is a guet at the Latouche hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-29
PAGE FIVE
Seattle ice cJ-cans and fresh candies at Sylyia's.

QUALITY DEVELuPfN1 PRINT- NC AND ENLNRGING. Sehallel- r's AIasEa Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-29

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; :. Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The C. ndy Cottaoe.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-29
Fos Fos SALE: sA1H'

The John GiIpatrick quartz claims in the Moose Pass district. Four claims. Quick sale wanted. Enquire of Mrs. Gilpatrick for details
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
DRILLING For OIL
TO BEGIN SOON
AT ELC|N

Organization work preparatory
to drilling for oil in the Elgin dis
trict has practically been com
pleted, it was stated yesterday by
R. C. Larimore, prominent So
noita cattleman and rancher, who
was visitor in the city.
work of pooling the leases is
nearing completion, practically all
resident land owners having sign
ed up. The leases pooled have
been put in the hands of COM
mittee and in escrow. The drill
ers will be compelled to put rig
actually on the ground before the
leases are turned over to them"
it was stated by Mr.. Larimore.
S. w. Luke of Texas is the drill
er and the committee in charge,
representing the landowners, is
made up of R. C. Larimore, Dan
C. Mckinney, Troy L. Ramsey,
E. w. Hummell and Ernest
Knight.
"The reason for forming this
pool is to try to conclusively de-
ide whether there is oil in the
E!gin district and under the terms
we have made with the driller he
must go to depth of $500 feet
before these leases are turned
over to him., it was stated by
Mr.. Larimore.
"All the leases have been made
out to Mr.. Luke and placed in the
hands of the above named COM
mittee elected at mass meeting
Of property owners to represent
them in the transaction"
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
Builder OF Mill AT
Duquasne Visitor

Col. George w. Grove, about
IS years of age, pioneer mining
man, former resident of this coun-
ty, passed through the city Satur'
day enroute to his home in Long
Beach from a trip to the Altar
district in Sonora where he has
been making a number of mining
examinations for California cap
italists.
He has been engaged in similar
work for some time in Arizona,
Nevada, and other parts of So
nora. A few years ago he used
to operate near Mocorito, Sina-
loa, and is the man who put in the
first mill at Duquesne in the early
days. Tailings from the old
Grove mill are now being shipped
to smelter by A. F. Parker, who
is able to make shipments at a
profit with the new high price of
"copper".
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
new BANCO De mex.
B BU|LDINC WILL Be.
ERECTED DURING YEAR
Structure Will Be Built On Gale Ferrocarril In
Heart Of Business District; Manager MellardO
Advised of Building In Wire from Mexico City


road station. The building site,
more than one half block long,
extends from the Mexican I'M
migration office to the office of
Trinidad Gomez, broker.
Although plans and specifica-
tions for the new structure have
not been received it is understood
it vii! consists of three floors and
will be one of the most beautiful!
banking houses in the Southwest.
The building site is near the in
ternational line and is in the
heart of the city.
For some time it has been
known that the Banco de Mexico
contemplated building in NogaIes,
Sonora, but not until the wire was
received by Manager Mellardo
was it definitely known that con-
struction work would begin this
year.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
SENATOR CURTIS
AS
'VlCE.P Mt
First Time Man of Native
American Extraction
So HonOred
By KENNETH G.. CRAWFORD
CUP. Staff Correspondent

\O.T. quail OOTreSpOuuoIlL)
Washington, March 4 (UP)-
T h Inauguration of Senator
Charles Curtis of Kansas as Vice
president bestows the second high
est political honor in the land for
the first time upon a man of ma
tive American extraction. He is
one eighth Kaw Indian, one-eighth
French, the rest Anglo-Saxon.
The new Vice-president was
born in humble log house on the
banks of the Kaw River, near To-
peka, Kas., his present home. His
father was Capt. o. A. Curtis,
New Englander. and his mother
Ellen Pappan, daughter of Prin-
cess Julie Pappan of the Kaws,
and a French adventurer.
At the death of his mother,
Curtis, then three years old, went
to live with his Indian Princess
grandmother on government
reservation. Five years later an
uprising of the Cheyennes, more
troublesome tribe than the Kaws,
took Curtis as a messenger to
Topeka, where he remained for a
time with his New England grand
mother.
Jockey and Hack Driver
Once later as boy of IA, Curtis
returned to the reservation pre-
pared to spend his life among the
Indians. But his grandmother
Pappan dissuaded him. He re-
turned to Topeka and earned his
living as jockey and hack d'ive'
while studying law.
He was first elected to Congress
in 1892 and spent IA years in the
House of Representatives. In 1907
he was elected to Senate and ha:
remained there constantly since
Except for one term.
The man who has emerged from
| this background and career nea,
the top of the politica! heap il
good-humored, stolid and digni
fled. His genera. appearance i
more French than Indian or En-
glish. For a man almost 70, HI
is amazingly vigorous and active
| Perhaps his principal politica
asset is his ability to make friend
and to keep them once they ar
made.
| Curtis hobbies are horse racinl
and poker. His love for horse
Ihas carried over from his far-of
! lcareer as a jockey. His shrewd
ness as a poker player is wei
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
Motion For New
Trial Of Damage
Suit Is Denied

Word was received Saturday
that the federal court has denied
the motion of the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Company
for a new trial of the suit for
damages brought against the COM
pany by Mrs. Inez Walker of this
city.
Mrs. Walker was awarded judg-
ment several weeks ago follow
ing trial of the case at Tucson,
after which the telephone COM
pany filed a motion for a new
trial.
The suit is a result of the death
of Mrs. Walkers husband, the late
Owen Walker of this city, who
was killed several years ago when
he was knocked from a truck load
of furniture by a telephone wire.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
NEITHER HOOVER SON
CAN SUCCEED FATHER

Washington, March a (UP}
Neither one of the sons of
the new President of the
United States even can hold
the position which their father
has just assumed, even if they
had that ambition.
Neither Herbert Hoover, Jr.,
twenty-five, nor Allan Hoover,
twenty-one, was born in the
United States. Both were born
in London.
One of the qualifications
for a President of the United
States is that he must be born
in the United States.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

The proposed new Banco de
Mexico bank building in Nogales,
Sonora, will be erected this year,
according to a telegram received
from the headquarters of the in
stitution in Mexico City by
Ernesto H. Mellardo, manager of
the Nogales, Sonora, branch.
The structure will be erected
on property owned by the bank
and located on the east side of
Gale Ferrocarri! opposite the rail-
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

Senator Hale of Maine and Rep
resentatives Dyer of Missouri and
Pou of North Carolina.
Shortly before noon the party
entered the senate chamber. There
was found assembled the Su-
preme Court Justices and mem
bers of the house of representa-
tives along with other distinguish
ed government officials, jammed
'nto the little room so tightly
they could hardly move. There
Dawes delivered his farewell
speech and Curtis made his in
augural, taking the samu cath az
the president. The Vice Presi-
dent is always sworn, first so the
nation would not be without a
ruler if the president-elect should
suddenly die.
With each official walking in a
line formed according to rank, a
procession then led by the exec
Itives then started to the south
portico where the presidential!
ceremonies took place.
Same Stand As in '25
The stand in the plaza was ex-
aotly the same as erected for
President Coolidge four year ago.
In the center was a little rounded
platform abutting out into the
crowd so the new president could
te seen from all sides. Two white
columns rose on either side to
support a small roof overhead.
The white pavilion was decorated
with American eagles and flags.
Seats and benches for about 5000
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
Big Jim Mine Is
Visited By Party
Of CdIitOrnianS

J. G. Keating, general manager
of the Big Jim Mining Company
operating in the Harshaw district,
was here Saturday night bringing
to the city a party of % prom
inent southern Californians who
after their trip to Nogales visited
the Big jim property.
The Californ lans journeyed
from Los Angeles to Tucson in a
special Pullman, and the remand
er of the trip to Nogales and the
mine was made in automobiles.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

The first president from west
of the Mississippi river, chosen for
a four year term by more than
100000 voters last November,
then turned to the crowd, and
speaking into a nlicrophons that
carried his voice to all part of the
world, even perhaps to the Ant
artic, delivered his long awaited
inaugural address, laying down the
policies he intends to pursue.
Brilliant Crowd
1t was far more brilliant crowd
than has attended recent inaugura-
tions. Along with President and
Mrs. Coolidge, and Mrs. Hoover,
in the front row of the specia!
white-columned stand were the
black-robed justices of the United
States Supreme Court, the new
Vice President Charles E. Curtis
who was sworn in the senate
chamber few minutes earlier, the
retiring Vice President Charles
Gates Dawes, the whole Of the
senate and the house of represen-
tatives, cabinet members of the
old and new administrations, gov
ernors from % states, and gold
braided members of the diploma
tic corps. At the level of the
ground below and in frontsof them
were distinguished men and wo-
men from all sections of the coun-
try, brought here on special trains
to witness the Inauguration. FIRING
ing the vast throng which filled
the capitol plaza were the sol
diers, sailors, marines, who after
ward were to stage a parade down
Pennsylvania avenue to the White
House.
The occasion marked the COM
ing of a new administration and
has well great election victory,
Four years ago Mr.. Coolidge first
rode up to the capitol to take the
presidential oath in his own right.
but upon his express wish, there
was no extraordinary display. In
1921 the then President-elect
Harding required that. all the
usual lavish program be abandon
ed. There had been no such oc-
casion as this since the second
Inauguration of President Wilson
in 1917, the Threshold of Ameri-
can entry into the world war.
Hoover wanted a simple Inaugural
ton, too, but he was persuaded
to abandon his own wishes by or
ganizations throughout the coun-
try desiring to make the affair
a real celebration.
Escorted by Coolidges
Hoover and Mrs. Hoover in new
automobiles bearing the presiden,
tial insignia rode up to the capitol
more than an hour before con-
gress was to adjourn at noon.
They were escorted by the re-
firing president and his wife who
had twice been escorted over the
historic route from the White
House to the capitol. Mr.. Cool
idge's presence near the senate
lchamber was required because he
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
.30TH PRESIDENT IS
SWORN INTO OFFICE
BY JUSTICE TAFT
Extraordinary Pageantry Marks Brilliant Inaugural
of First Chiee Executive to Come From West of
Mississippi = Elaborate Radio Plans
COOLIDGE ESCORTS NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE
BY PAUL R. MALLON
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington, March Gu. P)-With an extra
ordinary display Of republican pageantry; Her
bert Hoover vas today made 3Oth president of
the United States.
Before a gathering massed at the foot of the
capitol steps, where presidents since Jefferson
have taken the oath, Hoover barred his head plac-
ed his hand upon the bible and repeated after
Justice Taft, the solemn words prescribed by the
nations founders.
'1 do solenlnly swear" he said, "that / will
faithfully execute the office of President of the
United States and will, to the best of my ability,
preserve, protect and defend the constitution of
the United States"
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

had to sign the bills passed at the
last moment by the adjourning
session of congress. Mr.. Coolidge
and Mr.. Hoover were attended
during their ride by special con-
tgressional committee composed of
Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shire, Senator Overman of North
Carolina and Representative
Schnell of New York. Mr.. Cur
tis and Mr.. Dawes were attended
by like committee composed of
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
UNITED Pressl

Mexico City, March limited
State Ambassador Dwight Morrow
and Colonel Alexander Mcnab,
Embassy Military Attache, were
called to the Mexican foreign of
flee here today shortly after Nor
row returned from Cuernavaca.
The call, it was assumed, was
to inform the United States diplo-
matte representatives of the exact
situation surrounding the rebel
lion.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

Engineer ]. w. Macfar!ane has
'eurned from q trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

known in official circles. The late
President Harding called Curtis
the poker player in Washington.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

Addition revolutionary News on
page 8. II
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
NOGALES

H a S A Climate That |
Never Gets Too H O t
Nor Too Cold. An
ldeai Place To Live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
permitting the Chinese public
understand.
Minister Denies Implication.


When these dispatches were called to
Mr.. Soong's attention, he denied the
implication, saying that the recent
action of the Chinese government in
allocating 100000 as part payment of
certain loan defaults, including some
japanese debts. does not apply to the
NiShihara loans, and that Japan'S con-
sent to tariff autonomy is without such
conditions. Nevertheless. the reports
cause uneasineSs which remains
unallayed
Tuesdays Reuters reported from
Toxic that Premier Tanaka had init
mated before the Diet that Manchuria
had a different status from the remain
der Of China, which has caused sensa-
ton here because it conveys alarming
differences.
Visit Seen as Gesture.
The Chinese press also points to a
Toho agency report that Consul Hayashi,
at Mukden, has objected to the Man
churian government placing it's foreign
relations in the hands ofsthe Marking
foreign Office, saying Toxic will not
discuss Manchuria questions with
Marking.
These reports cause wonder here
whether Minister Yosllizawa will discuss
Manchurian questions when. he meets
G. T. Wang, the Chinese minister for
foreign affairs. It is we'll known that
the Chinese government considers that
Shantung, Manchuria and all the Sino-
japanese questions are interviewer. and
wants to settle all together to clear the
atmosphere completely. The results of
the Wang-Yoshizawa conferences are
therefore of intense interest.
The Chinese press persists. in believ-
ing that Minister Yoshizawa's visit to
Marking is merely gesture to help the
Tanaka ministry through the present
Diet crisis, and not intended really to
solve the Chinese issues.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
CHINA FAILS TO SEE
JAPAN DISPUTE END.
,Tanaka's Speech to Diet and
Toxic Dispatches Cause
Pessimistic Cloud.
BY THOMAS r. WILLARD.

BY Gable to The Star.
SHANGHAI, January 24.-Chinese
pessimism regarding early solution of
the disputes with Japan has been deep
ened by Premier Tanaka's speech at
the opening of the Japanese Diet Tues
day, despite the fact that Minister
Yoshizawa, with several diplomatic
assistants, went to Marking yesterday
supposedly to reopen negotiations with
the Chinese government.
This governments official attitude is
outwardly hopeful in welcoming Minister
Yoshizawa's visit, but beneath the sur
face is extremely doubtful regarding
Tokio's real purposes.
News dispatches from Toxic are the
principal cause of the gloomy feeling
shown by the Chinese press. Reuters
agency carries an obviously officially
inspired story that Japan has agreed to
recognize the new tariff of February
and the Chinese government has agreed
to make payment which legalizes the
Nishihara loans, the plain inference
being that T. v. Soong, the Chinese
minister of finance, is using subterfuge
to make those loans legitimate without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
SOCIETY
Continued From Nineteenth page).

sented in Washington this season. An
atmosphere of holiday gayety and merri-
ment will be provided.
There will be no patronesses for the
ball, Mrs. Dimock inviting instead a
large group of women to serve with her
on the ball committee. Among those
who have accepted are Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson. wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Charles P.
Summerall, wife of Maj. Gen. Sum-
neral, chief of staff of the U. S. Army;
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, wife Of the
Commissioner of the District; Mrs.
Frederick Mccormick - Goodhart, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings and Mrs. Stokes
Balkett.
The memorial for which this is the
benefit is now awaiting completion In
this city, the foundations having already
been laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24

machine, whereby the steel loops will be
subjected to tension and compression
tests.
The loops will be riveted to block of
metal Stimulating submarine hull and
connected with lifting chains to the
testing machine, which has pulling
power of 1000 tons, which is consid-
cred greater than that to which a SUBJ
marine hull will be subjected in salvage
operations.
The Bureau of Standards test is a
sequel to experiments recently conduct
ed with the S-4 for salvage purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24

ing plans for the highway project, DR..
Johnson said.
President Robert L. McKeever ap-
pointed the following committee to as
sist DR.. johnson in the work Of his or
ganization: Arthur L. Smith. chairman:
DR.. w. L. Benedict, w. J. Brown, Wal
ter K. Handy, G. j. Stockman and DR..
Riley D. Moore. Many Of the committee
members are planning to accompany
DR.. Johnson to Richmond on January
20 for hearing before the Virginia
Highway Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
LEE HIGHWAY AID URGED.

Liberal Appropriations for Road
Extension Asked by Head of Body.
Liberal appropriations for the extern
sion of Lee Highway were urged by DR..
S. M. johnson, director of the Lee
Highway Association. at a luncheon of
the Lions Club in the Mayflower Hotel
yesterday.
The "pay-as-you-go" policy of the
State of Virginia is seriously hamper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24

Ceylon fears that the giving up of
chocolate by many women throughout
the world will seriously injure its cocoa
industry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-24
SUBMARINES SIDE LOOP
STRENGTH TO BE TESTED
Experiments to Determine Strain
Lifting Chains May Exert in
Salvage Operations.

Another phase of experiments that
are going forward to facilitate subma-
rine salvage operations will be entered
this afternoon at the Bureau of Stand
ards when the scientists, at the sugges-
ton of the Navy Department, will test
the strength of the steel loops on the
submarines designed for attaching pom
toon lifting chains. Prof. H. L. White
more will direct the tests, which will be
conducted in the large Emery testing
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

6. Encountered.
7. Jargons.
8. Tiny particle.
9. japanese general.
10. Set apart.
II. Nodu1e of earth.
IA. Negative.
19. Western Indians.
20. Wife Of Geraint.
q. Garment.
%. Makes q mistake.
"a. Prefixs into.
26. Goddess Of earth.
29. Snakelike fish.
81. Allowance for deprecia-
tion Of coin by wear.
80. Fresh-water food fish.
"a. Humor.
SO. A god Of war.
40. A certain playing card.
Al. Undermine.
AZ. Winged insect.
A. Not any.
As. Toward.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-05-08

Some men want to leave
footprints on the sands of
time, and others try to cover
up their tracks.
Metropolitan Missrs
The Scotchman who sits
up all night to watch the
cheese in the mouse trap.
Efficiency Experts
The optimistic old maid
who always looks for two
men under her bed.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
ACROSS

l. Southern cuckoo.
4. Dutch measure.
7. Four-sided figures.
II. 1t is.
II. A portico.
13. A number.
Is. For example (ab.).
16. King of Bashan.
II. Proceed.
18. Ostrichlike bird.
20. Mohammedan COM
mander.
%. Sea eagle.
%. The solar disk.
25. Fabulous monster.
27. Italian painter.
%. Mass of ice.
90. Aurora.
80. Small fresh-water fish.
80. Observed.
35. Spanish definite article.
SO. Southern State (ab.).
81. Note of the scale.
38. Permit.
40. Lofty manners.
AZ. Wager.
43. Contracted by elision.
46. Deer of Europe.
At. American author.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
DOWN

l. Bronze of ancient Rome.
2. Southern State (ab.).
g.. Belong to it.
4. Mohammedan dignitary.
5. Mans nickname.
The Washington times., 1929-05-08
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John p. Medbury

Ode to a Hold-Up Victim
It's all right to bite the
hand that's Fleeing you.
Excuse It, Please
A Scotchman had finan-
cial reverses the other day.
He put a penny in a weigh
ing machine and didn't get
it back.
Advice to the Love Worn
Elope in an automobile
and repent on a street car.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Matrimonial. Martyrs

The average married man
doesn't have to look for
trouble. It's usually wait
ing for him when he gets
home.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Maybe I'm Wrong Z
The Unfair Sex
Daily Crossword Puzzle
By John p. Medbury

The Unfair Sex
The girl who kept her en-
gagement ring so long her
fiance had to marry her to
get it back.
Needed Inventions
It's too bad that some
company cant perfect an
air brake for radio an-
nouncers.
Ace Of Cads
The man who says his
baby takes after its mother
because it cries for every
thing it wants.
Social Errors
It's all right to walk on
your girls feet at the dance,
but you shouldn't loiter on
them.
Thanks to the Reformers
This may be i free coun-
try, but it's hard to take
many liberties.