davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
new MANDAN DEPOT
TO Be COLONIAL IN
It ITS ARCHITECTURE
Bids Soon to Be Asked So as "a
Start Operations on Il
Early in Season

The proposed new $4,000 station
at Mandan is to be guiding of CO.
lonial design, Col. T. F. Lowry, gen.
Iral superintendent from Livingston,
announced at. Mandan, Wednesday.
He also announced that the proposed
construction will consist Of three
Buildings. the depot proper. a lunch
room to the west and yard office to
the cast. Bids will be asked shortly
and other preliminarics will be taken
care CT at once, so that operations
may be begun at an early day.
The new depot is to be erected
north Of and parallel to the present
pioneer structure. That will be al
lowed to stand. unless 1t interferes
with operations, until the new build
ing is ready for use. then is to be
RACED. II not removed earlier.
The station will he 1856 feet in
length, 81 feet in width and will have
north and south porticos as well as
platforms on each end Of the station.
The portico plan allows shelter for
passengers entering or leaving the
station from the north or south main
entrances.
A general waiting room, 81 by Al
feet In size, a smoking room, WON.
ems room, toilets, ticket office, bag
gage and express room. baggage and
express checking counters and minor
facilities will be provided.
The mems smoking room, 10 by 16
feet in size, wonlen's room, IL by q
feet. and the lavatories will be located
on the west side Of the general wait
ing room.
The ticket office. 10 by IL feet
baggage and express counters and q
hallway, leading from the waiting
room to the baggage and express
room, will open on the cast side Of
the general waiting room.
Ample storage space will be provid.
cd by a baggage and express room
~ by % feet in dimensions.
The one story structure will have
q group of columns on the north ane
south side to support the two por.
ticos. A tower of simple though ap'
propriate design is also to enhance
the beauty Of the new station.
A structure 48 by 30 feet in d.
mansions will house the yard offices
Six offices, halls, Mushrooms and 9th
err accommodations will be provided
for in this.
The main yard office will be II b,
20 feet in size. The yard masters Of
flee, 9,z by Is feet. and the tele
graph Office of similar dimensions viii
be in the north section Of the build
ing and with the main yard Office
will take up the west half of thu
building.
The assistant superintendent ant
roadmasters offices will be 20 by !;
feet in size and will be located in thu
southeast corner. The conductors
end engineers rooms, each 9's by !;
feet in size will take up the remain
der Of the building.
With entrances on the east ant
south sides, the new lunch room vii
be 81 by ~ feet in size. Accommoda
tions for 81 people at one time vii
be provided. A lunch room and
dining room are planned in the ney
structure. The dining room with /
tables. seating 80 people. Will be stu
ated In the west end Of the lunch
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
TWO RIVERS LINKED

BuenOS Aires, March 21.-(F1-Ihe
greatest river system in the world ex-
lists in South America. Returning Ger
man explorers have found that the
Amazon and La Plata are linked by
waterways in the Brazilian wilder
ness, confirming a hypothesis which
appealed to geographers because OF
the similarity OF fish in the two
rivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Lucas Lunch Room
Given More Space

Renovation Of the basement Of the
A. w. Lucas company to make more
room for the stores lunch room has
been completed
The lunch room is owned and op-
Grated by the A. w. Lucas company
and managed by Mrs. o. Lundquist.
The shoe department has been
moved from the south half to the
north half of the basement. With the
exception of crockery display shelves
along the walls, the entire south half
of the basement is now devoted to
the lunch room. and table capacity
has been increased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Head of Al Juveniles
Visiting Clubs T0day

A. r. Miesen, county agent, went to
Moffit today to attend juvenile club
meetings Miss Edna Summerfeld, ex-
tension service head Of that depart
ment, is having with the Al boys
and girls.
Miss 6ummerfeld organized cloth
ing and pig clubs in Morton township
this forenoon. At noon she met the
Moffit club and this afternoon she
gave over to the Wild Rose township
clothing and pig clubs 1T Braddock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Firemer Continuing
Fight to Save Life
OF Milwaukee Woman

Milwaukee. Wis. March 2l.--(Pl-
Mrs. Ruth Van Doehren, II. was
clinging tenaciously to life today as
members of a fire department rescue
squad continued their fight against
pneumonia with an inhalator. For 81
hours the firemen. working In relays,
have pumped 1850 cubic feet Of oxy-
gen into the young woman in an eff
fort to save her life. Today physicians
said she had q chance to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Nodak Rifle Team
Goes to Winnipeg

Grand Forks, N. D.. March 2i.-Six
marksmen representing the University
LOT North Dakota will leave here
today for Winnipeg. Man. where
they will fire q shoulder.to-shoulder
match with the University Of Mani
toba rifle team.
Men making the trip are Gordon
Carpenter. Grand Forks, captain;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

Clarence Burgess. Devils Lake; Hugh
Baird. East Grand Forks: Fred Lu-
kins. Williston: Malvin Rom. Den
beigh: and Erling Fugelso. Minot.
While in Winnipeg the North Da-
kota team will be honor guests at the
Canadians annual military ball,
Several banquets and other entertain
ment features have been arranged for
them also. according to word received
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Wife of Three Months
Dies on Eve of Birth
Anniversary at Hazen

Mrs. Arthur Adolph, "a, died at
o'clock Wednesday morning at Hazen
She was a wife of three months. hav-
ing been married to Mr.. Adolph in
December last.
Funeral services are to be held
Sunday at the Hazen Lutheran
church, with the Rev. Christian Degel
officiating.
Mrs. Adolph was born in Parkston
s. D., as Susan Hildebrand, March 81
1904, thus dying OH the eve Of hel
twenty fourth birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Shafer Today Holds
Extradition Hearinf

Hearing will be held this aSteruool
by Governor George =. ehA1er On "a
extradition Of Earl 0chWartB to, Han
nepin county, Minnesota. on . ch0Sg
Of abandonment.
Schwartz, who now u . resident Q
Jamestown, will be represented Ct ~
hearing by Attorney Russell .. Chase
jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALOONS child's ivory Junior
bed with mattress in good condition,
one Hotpoint vacuum cleaner, one
kitchen gateleg table and one bas-
sinet. Call at AIT Ave. A, west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

FOR sALE-High grade Early Ohio
potatoes Is cents per bushel while
they last, delivered In city. Also
two walking plows. Phone SSH.
VIM. Ode,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

81 Paul. March 2l.-(R-The Ram
sey county grand Jury returned no.
bill In the case Of Morrie Miller
charged with the murder OF burton
| stevens here four years ag9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

Oranges were first grown in Cali
fornia in 1873.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-15
N0TICE5OF FORFEITURE,

To Peter. Davey. his heirs. and as-
 and assigns
 5, You, and each of you, are hereby notifiedsthat ], st fzaa undersigned your co-owner, have expended in labor and improvements the sum of not less than ene .shundren, dollars for the; years 1921, 1922. 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927s 1928 and 1929 upon placer mining claim No. Above Discovery on Esperanto. creek, a tributary of Madison creekn.in the 1nnoko Mining and Recording Precinct, Fourth divi-- sion,. Territory of Alaska, in order to. hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat-. utes of thes United. Staes and the amendments thereto concerning an- nual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said min ing claim for the period June 30, 193O.
 .. And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion .of said expenditure, as we'll as the cost of recording. the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your in sterest in said claim will become the. property of the undersigned, your CO., | owner, who has. made the required expenditures ander the terms of said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the. United States.
 JOHN KRIEGER, ' Co-Owner.' First publication May 4, 1929; last l, Aug. ?, 1929.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-15

years without success and then went to Nome His success there was also indifferent He returned tooOregon, and in 1905 swas, appointed deputy marshal at Nome. He was one of the early settlers of Seward and became warden there.7 Fo rseveral years he had resided at, Point Loma, Calf. A second son, Crit c. Holman, resides in Seattle
The Kusko times., 1929-06-15
Are you; 8; kinsk6 Times subscriber ,. Why netf
RosICRUeIANs MYsgERtesS;-.-AM

sincere seekers fosathAegeeat stnuth aud power known,lto oths eaneients, write foo the free, bookk Light tof Egypt;' mailed witheutstohligation to occultz students. Librariann111, Amorc Temple, San Jose,e Caiif..
The Kusko times., 1929-06-15


 Il 1-2 feet beam, and has a draft of three feet Sine is equipped with 9 100-horsepower Redwing engine and can maintain a. speed of 15 miles an hour. Pilothouse control, tanks with Fsa rapacatSgof $40 gallons of gasoline, hand sleeping accommodations for sever, persons, modern galley and a bathroom, are some of the features of this new craft. She has cruising radius of. 1.500 miles. She will be commanded by Captain David E. Dunbar, veteran of the Panama and Yukon rivers, who has been in the service Of the. National Grocery Go. for the past 20 years.
 i The new vessel will serve an area extending 1000 miles. on the Yukon, 300 miles on the Panama, and :. 500 miles on Norton Sound.
 The, board. of managers of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce, which met in Juneau recently, elected E. R, Tarwater of Anchorage president; Alfred J. Lomen of Nome, Luther C.. Hess of Fairbanks, and Charles Ben jamin of Wrangels vice presidents; Allen Shattuck, of Juneau, treasurer; M. S. Whittier, of yuneau,, executive secretary.
 Juneau was. .designated as the head quarters for the neAt-twa. years. 1 The expenditura. of. tie $5,000 made by the Legislaturesw wilt. be spent un- der the direction of the Governor. The organization now begins to func- tfon-
 O. G. Wagmaster. Anchorage taxi : driver, and a recent arrival there fro mKetchikan. was. arrested recent ly fo driving a taxi while intoxicated, ! and after being convicted was. sen tenced to serve three month sin jail ] by Commissioner T. c. Price. Wag- master drove his car on the platform of the Anchorage railroad station, the front fender tippin gover 9 baby car riage in which there was small child. The driver made no attempt to bac khis. car until all of his. passen- gers had aighted, and then he drove hastily away without trying to ascer- tain if any injury had resulted.,..,
 News was received at. Fairbanks a few days ago of the death in Seattle of Louis C. Andersen,f formers partner of Andre wNerland. Mr.. Anderson had been hale and. hearty, despite his advanced age, up until. three months ago. Mir. Anderson was real .pio- neer of the North, having first gone to Dawson ins 1897 and to. Fairbapks in 1904. From the latter year he rlived in Fairbanks continuously until the fall of 1922, when he sold out his business interests to MT. ..Nenland. :.
The Kusko times., 1929-06-15

The many 6riends of Thomas Killea. fofmer Fairbanksana and well known ini the. Interior districts, has become mentally. deranged and has been con- mitted. to Morningside Sanitarium. He was taken. into custody at .Napamute, but assthe services of a physician and jury were. not procurable there he was taken for trial to Bethel. where hel was found insane He will be taken tot the. States on the steamer Tupper bN Deputy .U-, s. Marshal Frank c. Wtseman4.-
The Kusko times., 1929-06-15

Setting forth q long list of alleged >rrors, on the part of the court. Will tiams L.-Paul has filed an. assignment ofs errors"' to perfect his appeal from Judge Justin w. Harding,s conviction for contempt os.. court. Paul was fined S175.on on4two.seontempt.. counts by Judge Harding, at. ketchikan.
 In, .a4lengthy. document Paul.. thru a;a. .attorneys,. declares among other things that the court had no iuEisdic- tian to try. the case, that the convic- tion was without due process of law in: that. no. accusation was preferred against him, that he was denied the assistance. of, counsel in his defense, and that the. court was disqualified.
 It is up. to-. the Circuit Court of Appeals. in Sau.Franciseo; to decide whether or, not MT. Paul is entitled to, appeal the case and,,i an affrma- tive decision is made on the point, to consider. the evidence and hand down q ruling.
 Mrs: Clara J. Manoney died at St. Joseph's Hospital. FgitbaIlks. 9 :. few days ago as; the result of paralytic stroke. Shes was..a .eieneer resident oftFairbanks and before coming. there aad. lived in various .otheee parts of Alaska. Before the -Klondike stam- oedesshe snade4zhef home in Douglas.
 When the: big freighter Panama sails, frps15 Seatiae. for Nome she. will carry on her deck the cabin cruiser Reliance, of the. National, Grocery Company. The new vessel will cruise mi Norton Sonnd,- up and down. the Yukon and the Tanana rivers. serv- ing as. a travelling mans. floating hotel.
 The. Reliance is 45. feet long and
The Kusko times., 1929-06-15
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territeyissla: Exchanges.

DavidaT. Davis and Mike zharoff, both of. who mwere convicted on charges of violating the. Alaska dry law, will serve out sentences in the federal jail. at. Fairbanks. Davis was sentenced 5. tot. tens. months and fined s5D0., and .Zharof -tossten. months and $500. .tine-~..
The Kusko times., 1929-06-15

By an overwhelming majority Fairbanks voters at a recent special election ratified the ordinance grant ing to the American States Public
 Service Company public utility, fran
The Kusko times., 1929-06-15

chlSeS. Each Of the four tranchlSeS contained in the ordinance was voted upon favorably, the majority far ex- ceeding the 55 per cent required by law. The total vote was TAO out of total, registration of slightly in ex- cess of 90O...
 Clarence gCrites, widely known. and popular resident ;of the Fairbanks section,. died aat. his home in that city few days ago. Lung trouble caused by the constant inhalation of quartz dust was assigned as, the cause.
 For 3 longstim Mr., Cities occupied prominent position in the quartz in-. dustry surrounding Fairbanks, hay ing been associated with Henry Efelc2.. man for many years in the develop ment and operation of. the Crites & Feldman hard rock properties on Fairbanks creek:
 He, is survived by his widow and two daughters, who were at his bed, side at. the. time of his desth...
 James. Russell, pioneer of the Ruby district, where he operated the 14-mile. roadhouses. on, the trail be- tween Ruby and Long,g passed away at St. Joseph's hospital, Fairbanks, a few days ago. Death was. due to. heart trouble
 .- J. C., Holman, pioneer of Alaska and resident of the. Territory for many years, died April 26s at Naples, Italy. He had gone to Europe with his sofr, Chester.sA. :. Tolman, and was making an automobile trip over the continent. They had covered France, a part of . Germany and Italy wfe1t lie was seized with a heart attack at Naples. The end came auicklya.
 J. (" Tolmans came to Alaska i'll 1899 as deputy collector of customs at Kodiak. Later he was transferred to Wrangell. He had quit the service and leftsfor Circle City when he fell in with the klondike i stampede at Dawson. He remained, there a few
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
'UNTIN' BOWLER TO
 RESUME HOP TODAY
Expected to Start for Greenland On Next
 Lap of Trip

Chicago, July 10 Pl-The Chicago Tribune's Berlin bound amphibian the 'Untir' Bowler, stood ready early today to take off from Port Burwell a tiny settlement on Cape Chidley in northern Labrador, for Mt. Evans, Greenland, 700 miles across Hudson and Davis straits.
 MaroOned Since Sunday
 The plane winged it's way into Port Burwell early yesterday after being marooned so miles away by fog since Sunday. News of the 'Un- tin Bowler's arrival was the first definite word of its whereabouts re- ceived by the Tribune since it left Great Whale, on Hudson Bay, for Cape Chidley three days ago.
 Robert Wood, aviation editor Of the Tribune aud a passenger on the flight. radloed the Tribune that Ro- bert Cast. the pilot, had tried valn- ly for four days to elude dense fog banks which swept down from the Arctic and plotted out the landscape, Several brief flights were made, he said, to reach Port Burwell. just 50 miles away, but each time the | IT. tin Bowler turned back when new fog formations made flying treacher- GUS. Landings were made each time
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
PRINCE CAROL LED
 RUMANIAN SCHEME EXiled Son Lent Name to Military Conspiracy, Papers Show

Bucharest, Rumania, July 10 CPl - Documents allegedly confiscated by the government in it's roundup of military conspirators against the present regime, have definitely lm- plicated the eXiled Prince Carol in a projected coup etat.
 The documents comprised procla- nations to the people and to the army, all bearing the signature, "ln the name of His Majesty, King Carol IT." It was said that it ap- peared the eXiled prince was fully aware of the preparations for the plot and gave his consent 10 it.
 Prince Regent Nicholas. on the other hand. insisted he knew noth- ing in the connection.
 Several more arrests were made today and it was said the investiga- = ton was proceeding along lines which might duplicate various in portant political personages.
 PreVier Juliu Maniu sent a mes senger to Queen Marie requesting her to shorten her sojourn at Bled, where she attended her daughter, the queen of Jugo- Slavia, at her recent accouchement,
 Complete quiet reigned here.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
BOTTLE HIDING FACT"
 STAGED FOR COURT.
Official Fails to Note Sus- picious Bulges-Illegal
 Search Claimed

Lowell Mass. July 10 Pl-Wil- liam McVey was arraigned today be- fore l.. S. Commissioner Richard B. Walsh on a liquor law violation charge and. after he had performed a brief one-act farce. his case was sent to the federal court at Boston because the commissioner refused jurisdiction
 On order of his counsel, Patrick J. Reynolds. McVey stood before Com- mission Walsh.
 Do you see any bulges in Me Veys clothing?" Reynolds asked the commissioner.
 No" was the reply.
 Reynolds then opened McVey's clothing and revealed six empty quart bottles placed ingeniously therein.
 The defense attorney then declar-, ed that the act had been staged to prove his contention that McVey had been illegally searched by federal off, ficers on the suspicion that he car ried liquor. Reynolds did not deny that McVey carried six bottles of liauor when he was arrested. McVey was held in s1,000 for hearing in the federal court July Is.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

MT. Stevenson's letter to the mayor yesterday was to the effect that he could not discuss with the mayor his conduct at the raid while the superior criminal court cas-, against Attorney Edward w. Broder, Democratic mayoralty nominee ill 1926, and Mrs. R. Cleveland Hast ings, was pending.
 The Stevenson letter was in com ment on the mayors plan to secure statements from those who were present June : at room in the Highland Court hotel when Mir. Hastings found his wife with Mr. Broder.
 A petition to the mayor, signed by II democratic aldermen. and asking for the removal of Mr. Stevenson from the police board, stated that two Hartford police detectives ac- Companied Mir. Hastings and Mir. Stevenson when they went 10 tho hotel and that on orders of Mir, Stevenson the detectives took no ac- ton while Mir. Hastings beat Mir, Broder. The petition also charge1 Mir. Stevenson exceeded his powers as commissioner when, after the hotel room raid, he secured the plac ing of Hartford supernumerary po- licemen, as guards in West Hartford, a. the Hastings home.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Hartford Mayor Asks Resignation
 Of Defiant Police Commissioner

Hartford, July 10 Pt-A demand Il at George S. Stevenson resign as police commissioner before II o'clock next Monday morning is con- tained in a letter sent by the mayor to MT. Stevenson this morning. The letter was written by the mayor fol- lowing long conference with Corporation Counsel Francis W. Cole and was delivered to Commissioner Stevenson by Executive Secretary
 William J. Calvin. The communi-
 cation is in response to a letter re-
 ceived yesterday by the mayor from
 MT. Stevenson in which the latter stated his refusal to explain his con- dul in reference to the Brodcr- Hastings episode at the Highland
 Court hotel.
 The mayors letter follows: T have your letter of July 9. You definitely refuse, in response to a re- quest from me as your superior of ticer to offer any explanation of your conduct as police commissioner on
 June I, 1929. when, according to
 police reports, you used members of
 the force in a manner which appears
 to be irr gular and improper.
 "1, therefore, demand your resig- ntaion on or before II o'clocl. D. s. T., on the morning of July l15, 1929"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
A|R;!RAIL SERVICE
 PARTY IS RECEIVED
First Eastbound Journey Completed-Two Pas
 sengers Arrive

New York. July 10 P}-The first oastbound passengers of the Trans continental Air Transports air rail line from coast to coast arrived at Pennsylvania station at 9:46 a. m. (E. s. T) today, four minutes ahead of schedule.
 Albert Hitchin, insurance broker of Beverly Hills. California, and Turner Wills, lumberman of Los Angeles, were the only members of the original party of 13 that left Los Angeles Monday morning who completed the coast to coast trip, the others having stopped at other points along the line.
 The air-rail pioneer passengers were met at Pennsylvania station by reception committee including George LeBoutillier. vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, and H. w. Conner, eastern traffic man. ager of the Transcontinental Air Transport. and taken to city hall, where they were greeted by rep resentative of the mayors commit tee.
 The visitors carried a message to Mayor Walker from Mayor John C. Porter of Los Angeles, which said: This new air-rail transporta- tion has brought the country so close together that. I feel, before long, it will be possible for Jimmy Walker to be mayor of the whole district"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Sex Appeal of Business Women
 Ignored by Men, Norman Says

I've don't like to see women us Ing business as a waiting period for Prince Charming. We don't like to see women not good sports, that IS, we want women to remember that the head of the post office line, or the best seat in a street car, is not always reserved for them,'
 Sees Male Conspiracy
 A man-drawn headline, beyond which women cannot pass in busi- ness. politics, the professions or any other competitive pursuit, was de- clared by Lena Madesin Phillips president of the National Federation, to amount almost to a male conspir- &cy to halt the advance of women upon the long held domain of men in business.
 Mrs, Phillips, New York attor- hey, said the drive of women to- ward "a place commensurate with their ability" has met an obstacle which threatens to halt it per manently.