davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11
{. $. PRESIDENT ADAMS
 STRIKES PANAMA REEF

PANAMA, Jan, II, (P)-The Steamship President Adams, of the Dollar Steamship Line, bound for San Francisco by way of the Panama Canal, struck a reef out side of the Cristobal breakwater and went aground.
 Tugs are trying to pull her free. The ship left New York January 3 with 90 passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11
g HE STILL LIVES
 AT TIE POOR HOUSE

MALMESBURY. Eng. Jan, II, fPl-This is variation of the fam ous French necklace story, and the necklace in this case was real.
 Robert Rich, who despite his name is an inmate of the Malme5- )ury poor house. found a necklace worth 800 in the street. He return ed it to the owner. a woman motor ist who was passing thru the town. She rewarded him with four cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11
DEATH PENALTY MEETS
 OPPOSITION IN TRANCE

PARIS, Jan., II, (R,-The sup pression of the death penalty has again come up for the considera- tion of the French Parliament.
 Ph!lanthropically inclined depu- t.es are also working for the sup prassion of military courts martial.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11
PEACE AT ANY PRICE

MEXICO CITY, Jan, 10, (P)-In an effort to pacify the country, President Portes Gil has instructed military commanders of all zones where insurgents are active, to ac- ceDt their surrender and give each a parcel of land.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11
DARTMOUTH ID PLAY
 NAVY NEXT NOVEMBER

HANOVER, N. H., Jan., 10, P)- The Dartmouth Athletic Associa- tion confirmed the report that Dartmouth will play the Navy on November 30th either in New York or Philadelphia in 1929. The Navy formerly played the Army on that date.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11
FRENCH ARCHEOL0C|STs
 FIND GORGEOUS MOSAIC

DAMASCUS, Syria, Jan., II, (A'- = Magnificent mosaics dating from the Eighth century have been dis covered in the Mosque of the Omey- ades bv E. deLerey, director of the French Institute of Archaeology and MoSlen Art.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-11
CONFERENCE FAILS

WASHINGTON. Jan, Il, R- Hopes for vote on the Kellogg Treaty this week almost flickered out when new conferences for agreement on the interpretive reso- ution for the Pact failed.
Evening star., 1929-12-19

OF additional material which corrects or
verif1es or erlArges our knowledge OF
Roman military structural and ensi-
neering history.
Camp Discovered in Brugg.
The latest discovery Of this sort is at
Brugg. in Switzerland, the site OF the
ancient Roman town of vindonissa.
Brugg is easily reached from either
Zurich or Basel Out in open field on
the edge of the town at no great depth
there has just come to light the re-
mains of a fine old Roman legionary
camp and a Roman bath in excellent
preservation. A society was at once
formed. known as the Gessellschaft pro
VindoniSsa- -Brugg, which has under
taken to excavate both sites. The re-
suits already in few months are note
worthy. One part of the camp has been
excavated to date. but the remainder
will be uncovered during the next year.
IL is hoped.
The Roman baths are the largest
found in Switzerland thus far and COM
pare In every way with those in other
Roman provinces. The walls are toler-
ably well preserved: the heating system
is almost complete. The rooms are full
of broken architectural pieces. Many
bits of the wall painting are left and so
much of the mosaic and stucco that
certain restoration will be quite easy.
The open field beyond the baths Is full
of Roman walls. The place has not yet
been touched and offers an ideal field
for q new dig"
Evening star., 1929-12-19

dAlquivir River ==.Sest ses.emS-Cc l. Re-
turning to the boat the next night, DR..
Franceschi became involved in an ar
gument with his helper. Rivera, and IA
tally shot him. Franceschi declared at
the time the sailor was jealous Of the
acclaim received by Lopez and himself
and attacked him with a knife.
The defense set UP that Carlo had
menaced the stowaway on various oc-
casions, and that II DR.. Franceschi had
not finally acted as he did, the sailor
would have Rilled both Of them.
The court withdrew to deliberate on
the verdict, which will be made public
when rendered to the captain general.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
SIX NEW CARDINALS.
RECEIVE RED HATS.
Pope Plus EndoWs Princes OF
Church With Honors
of Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, December 19.-
Pope Plus today imposed the red hat
on six newly created cardinals, thus
inducting them into the Sacred College
of Princes of the church.
The pontiff was assisted in the cere-
mony, which was held principally in the
consistorial hall, by Cardinal Gaspari,
papal secretary of state. The cardinals
were introduced singly to the pontiff,
who then endowed them with the epis-
copal gown. the pectoral cross, the car.
dinalate cord Of red and gold and the
red biretta or skull cap.
The new cardinals were the patriarch
of Lisbon, Mgr. Emanuele Gonzales
Cerejeira; Archbishops Lavitrano OF
Palermo, Sicily; Minoretti of Genoa,
MacRory Of Armagh. ireland, and YER
dier of Paris, and Mgr. Pacilli, papal
nuncio at Berlin.
After imposition of the biretta the
cardinal patriarch of Lisbon read, In
the name Of his companions, q speech
Of profound gratitude for the pontiff's
benevolence. The Pope replied that he
was grateful that the Lord permitted
him to raise to the college such worthy
persons on the eve of the golden anni-
versary of his priesthood.
The ceremony was attended by not
only the entire papal court. but by all
the diplomatic corps accredited to the
Evening star., 1929-12-19
129 CURES FEATURE
OLD ROMAN BATHS
Discovery by ArCheoIogists
Brings to Light Remains
of Legion Camp.
BY RALPH v. u. MAGoFFIN.

partment OF Classics N l. "
There are more reasons than the
ssehort thrusting sword" that carried
Rome to empire 1t is true that the
Roman legions we're better dlsclpllneo
than the raw levies Of Austria, Ger"
many, Helvetla, Gaul, Spain and Britain.
But it is even more true that tney
were better housed, better bathed ana
ketter fed.
A famous conqueror said that An
army travels on its belly" The saying
"A not only clever, but true. But that
does not tell 1t ALL either.
+ Whenever the Roman army was on
march in the enemy country 1t always
stopped for luncheon about pm. Art
ef that the entire army went TO- work
to built itself camp. with ditch and
4 wall of the dirt from the exterior
Of the ditch, two main transverse roads
inside the camp and the regulation
four gates. The lines had been laid
cut and the stakes driven by the engi-
rleer corps which went in advance OF
the army column hours enough to finish
their Job. The legion or legions, there
fore could sleep in security every night,
and their heavy impedimenta, which
each soldier carried, included blankets
and food.
In occupying enemy territory, how
ever, various Of the army camps, those
straeetically located both for timber
food and water, and for quick distribu-
ton of troops to advanced or outlying
points, became stationary camps. Around
them grew an Accretion of houses. Oft
en- the camp after time became q
town.
Such places as Chester (from "castra, "
camp, and other towns in England the
names of which end in chester" prove
this we'll enough. Once camp was
made stationary, all the necessary aux
iliAry iuxuries were soon installed
There was always a bakery, always big
baths (thermae), and sometimes ar
amphitheater. The baths had hot An6
cold water, steam rooms, ETC., exactly
as the best Of the establishments OF
today.
Visitors at Aix-les- -Bains, Bad Ems
Wisebaden, Baden-Baden. Carlsbad and
other cures, find 1t hard to believe that
all of them we're Roman baths 1000
years ago But they were. And nearly
all of them were connected with, or
near a Roman army camp.
We know the sites of hundreds OF
Roman camps and baths, and our ar
cheologistS are adding others to that
number nearly every year. There Is
never one discovered but that new fea-
lures or novel arrangements or different
sorts of weapons are found during the
excavations. That makes each new dis
eovery prospective or potential source
Evening star., 1929-12-19
FRANS0CEAN YACHTSMAN
TRIED ON DEATH CHARGE
Spanish Sailors Defense Is That
Helper Would Have Killed Him
and Stowaway.

~ the Associated Press.
CADIz, spain, December lS.-Dr.
Francisco FrAr1ceschi- Cabeliero was
placed on trial here yesterday for killing
end of their voyage in a 40-foot yacht
from San Juan, Porto Rico. to San
LucAr De BArrAmeda, Spain, by way OF
New York last Summer.
The prosecution asked 20 years I'M
prisonment and indemnidcation. The
defense sought acquittal.
The skipper and owner Of the small
craft had been received by Mayor Walk
er and later by President Hoover. Two
days out from New York en- route TO
Spain, a stowaway appeared. He was
Roberto Lopez, son of wealthy Porto
Rican family.
The yacht reached San LucAr de
BArrAmeda at the mouth of the Qua
Evening star., 1929-12-19
Sxedea Heat Foot Ball Field.

weeks are added to the foot ball sea-
son of the stadium here by electrically
heating the ground. Seven hundred
producing electric cables have been
placed in brick pipes about a foot
under the ground When the current
is switched on the hard-frozen earth
thaws, dries and the grass comes along
apace.
Copyright 1929. North American Newspaper
AliiAnceO
Evening star., 1929-12-19

new vatican City state, by numerous |
members of the so-called black" or |
Fascist, Roman aristocracy and by q
large number Of distinguished visitors. |
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-14

which the creek has cut a deep valley. These gravel benches appear to be older river depos- it's which have been trenched by the creek during it's canyon cutting activities consequent upon the uplift of the area.
 Remnants of bench gravel are also found locally along the West Fork of Texas Creek and a few of it's tributaries. On the trail west of the cable crossing coarse water worn bedded gravel occurs at an altitude of 700 feet, and along the valley of Ibex Creek there are depOs- it's of bench gravel that have been deeply dissected by re- cent erosion.
 Salmon River and Texas creek are depositing great quantities of gravel upon the floors of their valleys. except in the gorge of Salmon River just Cascade Creek, and Salmon River is building forward a delta into the head of Portland Canal. The upper valleys of Thumb Creek and the West Fork and of their main tribu- taries below the points where these streams emerge from the glaciers are likewise being ag- graded with gravel deposits Terminal and lateral moraines are being formed at the bor- ders and sides of the many glaciers. Talus accumulations and landslide aggregates are common at the foot of the sleeper mountain slopes.
 ,oc Structure
 A4 @ Bedded Rocks
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-14
(Nineteenth 1nstallment) Geology (Continued)
Superficial Deposits

Superficial Deposits
 Pleistocene and recent deposits
 A considerable part of the area, particularly along the lower slopes, is covered with glacial drift, and glacial errat- ic boulders are common.
 Along the Salmon River road between the Daily Alaska camp and the international boundary there is a series of beds of in- terlaminated clay and fine sand up to an altitude of about 450 feet, which pass into and are overlain by gravel and sand toward the boundary. Pebbles and boulders are scat tered here and there through the sand and clay. On the west side of Salmon River, about opposite the Daly Alaska camp there is a bench crossed by the Premier tramway at an alti- tude of about 600 feet. This bench is underlain by bedded gravel corresponding to that on the east side of the river a little to the north. Mcconnell found stratified clay and sand at an altitude of 500 feet at Bear Lake on Bear River. Eos siliferous beds with a marine fauna were found by him at an altitude of S45 feet. These beds indicate post glacial up- lift of as much as 500 feet.
 In the valley of Thumb Creek above the rock gorge there are benches of boulder gravel at an altitude of about 1000 feet, in
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-14
FORFEITURE NOTICE
Hyder, Alaska,

Hy0er, AlaSka,
 October 19, 1929
 To John Carlson (deceased), his heirs, executors, administrators, as. signs and to whom it may concern:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended during the years 1922. 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928 twelve hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Alaska Quartz Claim Lode and the North Star Quartz Claim Lode be- longing to the Monarch Group, situated near the top of ridge on Fish Creek, the location certificates of which are found of record in Volume One of Lodes at pages 124 and 125 respectively in the office of the Recorder, Hyder Recording Pre-. cinct, Hyder, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2S24 of the Revised Statute of the United States. and the amend. rnent thereto approved, January 22. 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims; being the amount to hold said lodes for the years above mentioned, July 1st of each year being the end of each assessment year. And.1f within ninety days from LHe p0rSOnal SeFVlCe or thlS nOtlce, or within ninety days after the final publication thereof, being January IS. 1880, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure upon or for the benefit of the Alaska Quartz Claim Lode and the North Star Quartz Claim Lode, two hundred dollars on each of said claims, total of $400.00, you holding one third interest in each of said claims. your interest in said claims will be- come the property of the subscriber. your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure of $100 each year on each of said claims, by the terms of said section.
 JOHN ROWLAND.
 Publish Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 3, 16, 23. 30, Dec. z, fl. 21, 2S, Jan. 4, Il, IS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-14

Most of the bedded rocks within this area have an ap- proximate east-west strike, but two narrow belts of bedded rock with an approximate north-south strike were noted. One of these is high on Bear River Ridge opposite the mouth of Thumb Creek, and the other, which comprises slate interlay- cred with graywacke and greensboro, extends north, with some interruptions, from a point southwest of the upper workings of the Daly Alaska claim to the Doggett claims on the Salmon River road. Super imposed on the greenstones east of Salmon River, however, there is a schistose structure which trends N. 70o-90o w. The beds of tuffaceous gray wacke and slate in the south eln part of this belt of bedded and volcanic rocks east of Sal mon River also have a strike that ranges from N. 800 E. to N. 750 w. The foliation of some of the porphyry dikes associat- ed with the Texas Creek grano- diorite in this belt likewise has an approximate east-west trend l O'Neill describes the. shearing near the Premier mine as strik- ing nearly due east.
 In the vicinity of Chickamin Glacier and it's tributaries and of the upper part of the West Fork the beds are closely fold ed, with uniform dips to the south on the south and west and to the north on the north. The major structure appears to consist of an anticlinal axis on which the graywacke of the south slope of the West Fork is exposed; a syncline over- turned toward the north, in which the slate of the north east slope of the valley of l Greeppoint Glacier is infolded
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-14
LOCAL MINING COMPANIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and conductive min- ing organizations operating in the Portland Canal Mining Dis trict.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-14
Continued next week.

: Between 25 and 30 pounds of gold was brought to Seward recently from Nuka Bay by Tom Babcock and his partner, D. w. Downey. pioneer miners of that section, whose product ion is steadily increasing. The partners stated that operations were very satisfactory during the past season and that every indication points to the mine getting better as progress is made.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-14

in the graywacke; and a sym cline overturned toward the south, in which the slaty argill- ite of the ridge north of the West Fork and along Texas Glacier is infolded in the gray wacke. Along the west side of Chickamin Glacier and along Through Glacier the beds dip almost uniformly to the south, except for minor local drag folds. These beds form the roof of the Texas Creek batholith, which here plunges to the west, and they are cut off down the dip by the batholithic. rock. The strike of the beds ranges prevalently from N. 60o w. to N. 70o E., with a general trend of about N. 80o E.
 Continued next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-14
Geology of Hyder and Vicinity
By Prof. A. F. Buddinstol

Department of Geology, Princeton University FROM U. s. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN NO. so7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Dratha.

NdEN. ANNA A. On Sunday: March q;
( st. NV W, thence to Holy Trinity church,
terment iii in Holy Rood cemctery, Rela-
tives and friends respectfully invited
ANDERSON, JAMES. On Saturday, March
s e. 1871 at r5 hs FfsqsG d a n snd D HsS
husband of the late Eliza beth, P. Antier-
son Funeral from the shapel Of Frank
Tuesday. March Is at $50 am: Requiem
mass at the Church Of the immaculate
ff[Tlen5d1s c invited; Ihterment Arlington Na-
BIGGs. HELEN f. On Sunday. March "a.
81 22 @ nERN e E h Bos She i Is sun
vivcd by. her father, Patrick Biggs three
sisters. Susie Bsgs. Louise Merriweather
Wallace and Henry Biggs. and host Of
other relatives; Remains may be seen at
NV. on Tuesday Funeral Wednesday.
March q, at 10 am, from ST. Augustine's
BROWN, BELL F. On Sunday. March "a.
i. Maeee, Mrs. j, W Kemler and Mr.. r.
Hines Co funeral home. ssoi i4th St. NV ",
on Tuesday, March 20, at pm.
BURTON, LOUIS; Suddenly. on Saturday.
LOUIS BUTTON beloved brother of Louise
Burton. Remains resting at $40 E street
squth% .est Funeral from al 9bo ~ reSdence
Arlington National Cemetery with full
military honors.
cox, JOHN NJ; C. On Monday, March. IS.
Earl Cox. Funeral from his late residence.
1921 JACKSON .. St. ne" on "Wednesday,
81: Anthonys Church at 10 o clock. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery. 26'
CURTIS, JOHN MARSHALL. On Sunday.
st. "' Se Join ' MARsH a Beloved has
band Of the late Amanda Curtis. Services
day. March 81, at . pm. Interment in
Congressional Cemetery. 20
DEAHL. RUSSELL ALONZA. Departed this
Ms Ma II q 1s Eamp p 81 AMT nh at his Tes
dence., 1901 ,4th st. NV, RUSSELL ALoNzA
C DEAHlII' beloved r; son OF James e. AN: and
Laura r and maggie Hawkins: two
Deahi Notice Of funeral later "'N '
DE R!CKEY. ANNA B. On Monday. March
e 1929 at her resSsnse l7a5 Ney r aspp-
Hickey and mother of Mrs. j. +. Cain.
E soc 81 re6ns No Hss9 81 ate
DILKEs. DOLORES MERINO. On Sunday,
lumbia I'd. Apt. sos. DOLORES MER1No
neral and interment ,priyate) on Wednes-
day, March n, at Philadelphia. Pa.
DOYLE. WILLIAM. Departed this life Sun
day. March g., 1929, at Gallinger Hos
pital, WILLIAM DOYLE. He leaves to
mourn their loss two devoted friends.
Mrs. Martha Moore Of 81 g ST. s,w.; Mrs.
Ireae Carson. 1923 s. Cap. ST.. and a
host of other friends. Remains resting
temporarily at the George B. Clarke Co.
funeral chapel, 1416-18 Fla. ave. ne.
Funeral Wednesday, March 81. / O'Clock
from the residence of Mrs. Irene Carson,
1923 S. Cap. st. rs
DRURY. IDA LAvINIA. On Friday, March
%. 1929. at noon. at her residence. 1923
eth st. NV. IDA LAVINIA -DRURY. in the
list veal, of her age Funeral services
dence of her dear friend. Mrs. j. v. White.
GOT Mass. ave. NV. Friends and relatives
invited to attend. Burial at Glenwood
Cemetery. rs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

Widow of Union Navy Veteran Elk
pires After Months Illness.

Mrs. Ruth Matilda May, 80, widow Of
DR.. Edward Stillman May, Union Navy
veteran, died at her home. 3641 r
street, Saturday. after an illness of
about four weeks.
Mrs. May for many years was active
in several organizations of the Church
of the Advent, Episcopal, for 10 years
being president OF the Ladies' Aid So
city. She was widely known among her
friends as an artist. Her husband, the
late DR.. May, was for many years in
the United States Treasury Depart
ment. Mrs. May was born April %,
1847.
Mrs May IS survived by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dania M. Woods, and two
sisters, Miss Mary l.. Hall and Miss
Grace d. Hall of Cincinnati.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence Wednesday morning at
1890 o'clock. Rev. DR.. George F. Dud-
ley will officiate. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in thes last "a
Anna H. Smith. 80, 1895 Bcnninps I'd. ne.
Clement L. Hadley, 83, United States Sol
ders Home Hospital.
Sarah W. N Leonard, 70. 14l9 st. ne.
Ella keenan,. II, the Chastleton Apis.
Richard J. Sewell II. 1913 c st. Sc.
Mary A. Wall, 10, 2914 NJ st.
Ida L. Drury, 10. 1923 9th st.
Clara NJ. Griggs. 81. GAS St. ne,
william D. Kennedy. 81. Giesboro rd sc.
Flora M Gill. SO, Sibley Hospital.
John G. Urquhart, ST. George Washington
Hospital.
jules II. Uri, SO, Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary Cooney. so, St. Eli2abeths Hospital,
Edward H. Staub. A. 1924 9th st. Sc.
Frank Colbert, rs, Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Elizabeth White. rs, 1892 Champlain st.
Julia Lee, 56, 2 FitZmoTriS ct.
Emma Wilson. Sc. GallinRer Hospital
Sarah Mishaw, so, IT'S Pleasant ct. s.w.
Ida Baker. So Frsedmens Hospital;
Clarence Jones, IS. Freedmen'S Hospital.
Marie Harris, 81. tuberculosis Hospital.
Robert Thomas, %. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Milton Barum, 3 months, ChildrenS Hos
ptal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy, probably showers tonight and
tomorrow, warmer tonight; colder to-
morrow afternoon or night; moderate
east and south shifting to northwest
winds.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy, probably
showers late tonight and tomorrow ex-
cept fair In southeast portion tonight,
warmer tonight; colder tomorrow after
noon or night; fresh southeast and
south winds, probably shifting to north
west tomorrow.
west Virginia-Showers tonight and
probably tomorrow morning; colder to-
morrow and in west portion tonight.
Records for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 80; pm, CT;
IL midnight, SO; am, 81; am, 40;
noon, SO.
Barometer--4 pm, 1898; pm,
3008; 70 midnight. 30.19; 4 am, 1922;
am, 80. %; noon, 30.16.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred at
pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, .48, occurred at
9 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, re; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 2:29 am. and 2:55
pm; high tide, 8:13 am and 1888 pm.
Tonorrow-Low tide. 3:12 am. and
$40 pm; high tide, 8:55 am. and 800
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose COS am, sun sets
6:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:03 am, sun
sets 6:26 pm.
Moon rises 6:56 pm, sets 6:28 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
Weather in Various Cities.