davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
GOLD SALvERS
 WANT TO KEEP
 THINGS SECRET
Threaten Suit if Papers Tell Any More About Hunt
 for Islander Gold

YMPIA, Wash, June 27.- Someone talked out of turn, at least that was the claim made in Olym- pia today, concerning the $600,000 which is supposed to be lying on the bottom of the ocean in the steamship Islander which sank 28 years ago off the coast of South east Alaska. E. H. Wiley of Olym- pia, who has been in Juneau looking over the situation with the in tention of recovering the ships safe has been guarding his story and activities well for several months. For some reason unexplained here, someone talked in Juneau.
 At the shops, where the diving apparatus was made, everyone is silent on the subject. It was inn piled by those close to Wiley that court action will be sought against the person in Juneau who talked and the publishers who used the story.
 'Yes, someone talked, but pub fishers will be sued if further ac- counts of the activities are pub lished," they said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

The Empire secured the informa- ton contained in it's account of the operations of those who are en- deavoring to recover the gold on the Islander, from several responsi- ble persons to whom E. H. Wiley talked. The people who gave The Empire the story were men who are accustomed to getting information straight and imparting it as they get it. Mir Wiley talked freely and without injunctions of secrecy tp these and to others. The story was practically "all over the town. The Empires business was to get it accurately, and it did so.
 The outfit has been working over the wreck of the Islander with a diving outfit near one of the most used water routes in Alaska in broad daylight. It would be as difficult to keep the matter secret as it would be to put lid on the news that ocean passenger ships are running up and down the Alas ka coast.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01
OF COMMERCE
 GETS ACTION ON MAIL

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce wired the post master at Fairbanks to ascertain as to whether there was any mail lying in cold storage destined for Nome and Seward Peninsula points The wire sent was as follows:
 Nome, Alaska, May 2s, 1929 U. s. Postmaster, Fairbanks.
 Please wire immediately if you have on hand any mail for Nome and other Seward Peninsula points also appreciate your seeing Wien ascertain definitely if he intends bringing such mail within time al- lotted by Territorial Mail Subsidy contract which required he leave Fairbanks on twenty-eighth.
 Mail Committee,
 Northwestern Alaska C. of c. The following wire was received in reply from the Fairbanks Post master, which is self explanatory:
 Fairbanks, May 31, 1929 Cham of Commerce, Nome.
 Fifty pounds mail on hand for Nome and Peninsula points. Wien states landing conditions at Tan ana and Nulato bad impossible to fulfil Subsidy contract. Wien ex- poets leave for, Nome June second.
 PINKERTON. ....
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desires to ex- press his appreciation to the peo- pie of Nome and to the Masonic lodge, also to the business men who in honor of the deceased J. w. Segerstrom, suspended business for three hours for the splendid funeral attendance and for the deep sympathy shown as expressed in the beautiful floral offerings.
 HARRY HAGEN.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01
J. w. SEGERSTROM
 LAID TO REST

l The funeral of J. w. Segerstrom
 whose death was recorded in last
 weeks issue of the Nugget, took
 place from the Federated church,
 Tuesday afternoon. May 2Sth. The funeral was held under the
 auspices of the Masonic Lodge of
 which he was a member. He was
 also a member of the Royal Arch,
 Consistory. 32nd degree mason
 and Nile Temple Shriner.
 The funeral cortege started from
 Neily's Undertaking Parlors, fol- lowed by the members of the Ma
 sonic lodge and in their wake were
 numerous friends. arriving at the
 church to the solemn toning of the funeral dirge. The church was filled to overhowing and the
 mourners listened with absorbed
 appreciation to the choir's beauti- full rendition of appropriate hymns as we'll as to the funeral sermon delivered by Rev. Newton and the
 solemn and impressive services of the Masonic lodge.
 The text taken by the Rev. New ton for the funeral oration. was from Jer. 2:23. Know what thou
 hast done, thou art swift drome-
 diary traversing her ways" and was elaborated on with his usual expressive eloquence. He said life should be earnest and honest, also meditative so that we could review the past and in it's relation to the future state of immortality, asking ourselves, what hast thou
 done. In the light of divine pur-
 pose, whatever may be your oc-
 cupation, the rules of the bible
 are all for our good and applicable to all. God created each one of
 us in His image, we should try and reflect His glory, also bear
 influence that others should re- hSSt iIiS SioAS, luO Sioly Oi d NOu
 with whom we have to do. Some
 have lived long, yet not one week with God. No man liveth to him. self, no man dieth to himself. To
 the people of Nome God has been good, for, while there has been tragedies elsewhere, Nome has
 been wonderfully free. Through the goodness of God we are brot to repentenance. We can't ignore the bible and measure up to the divine purpose.
 Following the impressive services the funeral cortege wended it's
 way to Belmont Point cemetery
 where the last sad rites were per formed.
 The pallbearers were Otto Olsen, Ross J. Kinney. Ep H. Be,gquist,
 Ed. Tarnutzer and br. Braafledt.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01

Alfred Bigger. Paddy Breen and W. H. Merritt are awaiting air plane service-the first two for Deering and the latter for Kotze- bue. The weather conditions are excellent for flying but as usual in such conditions the plane is else where.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01

Harold l.. Stokes, who left dur ing the month of March by air pose of seeking relief from a chronic ailment, writes his brother of this city, that the surgeons in formed him that an operation was necessary and which he submitted to, it was a success and that he would be able to leave the hospi- tai about May first.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01

". J. Rowe has been awarded the contract to remove the concrete block which was removed from the end of the East jetty to the center of Snake River by an ice jam last winter.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01

Gus kunellis. the we'll known barber, has an entire new front put in his barber shop, which is a credit to the establishment az we'll as to the carpenters who did the job.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01

The directors of the Fair Asso- dation have been meeting in the district court room, this week, per- fecting the program for the com ing fair. Upon their completion the Nugget will endeavor to give a summary of the work accom- plished.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01

Ronald l.. Gillis takes oifice to- day as United States Commissioner for the Fairhaven Precinct, vice Thomas Roust, resigned.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01

To save writing letters, mail a copy of The Nome Nugget On plane. Large envelopes at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01
LOCAL NEWS

The Board of Trade in it's new garb of paper, paint and varnish, is refreshing to the eyee-
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01
NOTICE OR WARNING TO DOG OWNERS.

The City of Nome will enforce the Ordinance passed by the Com- mon Council of the City of Nome, on May 10, 1928, which provides for the seizure of any stray dog found on the streets of the City of Nome, and the arrest of tho Owner of such dog or dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-01

FOUND-A pair of eye glasses inquire at Nugget office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Concrete Highway Building.

After a concrete highway has been
laid the process of curing" is a rather
delicate operation and upon 1t depends
the whole success of the work. In
some localities it must be covered and
watched carefully and the drying opera
ton proceeds in the proper manner
and in some other localities the mass
must be subjected to a frequent bath.
This was grave problem in some parts
of Texas, where the days were hot and
the nights cool, so that under ordinary
conditions the concrete was always sub
jected to what is called checking"
which is tiny cracks at regular intervals.
These interfere with the lasting quail
ties of the road. This has been over
come by the use of a new process OF
curing, which Is not only of value where
the contrasting conditions exist but any
where, for 1t permits of the road dry
ing or curing" in the most approved
manner and also enables the road to be
open for traffic with much less delay
than heretofore. It consists Of spray
ing the green concrete with a solution
of two kinds of asphalt which are
blended at a very high temperature. 1t
is applied in the same manner as some
of the new lacquers are applied to auto
mobiles. A thin application prevents
the rapid escape of moisture from the
concrete and at the same time makes q
very desirable surface for traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
RAILS TAKE LEAD
| IN STOCK TRADING
B. & O., Atchison and Other
Issues Reach High
Points.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January Silt was
railroad day In the stock market this
morning. With hardly an exception
railroad stocks were In urgent demand
from the start. and many Of them
scored new highs.
Among the stocks which sold higher
today than ever before in the his
tory of the present companies were
Atehison. Baltimore g. Ohio, New York
Central, Norfolk & Western and South
ern Pacific. It has been a long time
since so much enthusiasm toward rail-
way shares was In evidence.
Van Sweringen Company.
In explanation of the sudden in
terest in the carrier stocks there was
the announcement by the Van Swer-
ingens of a holding company, the Ale
gheny Corporation, to take over their
commitments In railroad shares. This
provided the immediate incentive, but
back of the movement was the remark
able showing in the December earn
ings statements, now practically COM
plete
With all the stocks In this group
so strong, 1t was not easy to pick out
features Chesapeake g. Ohio, Nickel
Plate and Erie might be presumed to be
going up because of the Van Sweringen
announcement. Baltimore g. Ohio was
dlscounting a larger dividend. Perhaps
Southern Pacific was doing the same
thing. New York Central, which touch
ed 200. has long been favorite. AS
noteworthy as anything else was the
strength In New Haven, which sold at
the best since 1918. Among the lower
priced stocks. Western Maryland was
conspicuous, up four points
The utilities held yesterdays gains
fairly well. Some of them forged ahead
into new high ground, including Stand
ard Gas g. Electric, American g. For
eign Power and Columbia Gas. In
others there was profit-taking conse-
quent upon the recent rapid advance.
Motors were irregular. Chrysler and
Nash were under pressure for time,
particularly the former. Studebaker was
strong and Hudson received good sup
port. During the first half of the ses-
sion, General Motors did little one
way or the other.
Other IndustriaIs.
. United States Steel opened fraction
ally higher and increased the gain
somewhat later on, but was compare
lively inactive.
Elsewhere in the industrial list United
Fruit has an initial 8-point jump. West
inghouse Electric came to the front
around noontime when block of 5000
shares changed hands at 1853, a new
peak price.
Call money renewed at z per cent
against per cent. for new loans on
the day before. Traders professed no
concern over the money outlook simply
because they were predicting lower
rates after the first of the month. Time
money was easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
"Outers" of Germany.

The prevalence of organized outing
parties of Germany has been the means
of greatly increasing the number OF
inns in that country. which are re-
quired for the accommodation of these
parties. Sometimes they number sew
eral hundred persons, mainly young
men and women, but also generous
smattering of the older ones. who are
possessed with the necessary vigor to
keep Dip in the marches. There are
now more than 1900 "Jugendherben-
gen" or inns for the youth, scattered
all through the country In 1911 the
few inns then in existence furnished
5000 lodgings. Three years later the
number had risen to 1900; 1t passed
the 10000 mark In 1924 and has now
reached approximately 100000. The
accommodations at these places are
very simple, but generally comfortable
and clean and the guests are afforded
great freedom. II they desire they
may cook their own meals. making use
of the kitchen without restrictions, or
If the guests desir1 service 1t may be
had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Wall Street Briefs

A 10-story whisky warehouse, with a
capacity of 2.250,o0O imperial gallons,
will be constructed at Walkerville, On
tario. by Hiram Walker ooderham g.
Worts, Ltd, Canadian distillers. The
company recently completed a ware
house of 100000 gallons capacity.
Charles X. Davis, formerly assistant
general manager of du Pont Viscoloid
Co., subsidiary of E. 7. du Pont de Ne
mours g. Co., Wilmington, Del, has
been elected president and general man
ager of the company. He succeeds F. B.
Davis, jr.. who resigned to become pres
ident of the u S. Rubber Co. Viscoloid
has plants at Arlington, N. j., and Leo
minister, Mass.
General Mills, Inc. Minneapolis, is re-
ported in Wall Street to be negotiating
for acquisition of the Sperry Flour Co.,
San Francisco, which operates mills
and has more than so distributing
points on the Pacific. Coast and Ha-
waiian Islands. The principal proper
ties are at Stockton, Vallejo and Los
Angeles. Calf; Spokane and Tacoma,
Wash; Portland, Greg, and Ogden,
Utah. ~
Net operating income of the Colorado
& Southern Railroad in 1928 increased
to $5,997,570 from $4,936,717 in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

TO the ngureS an
nounced this noon
by CHI arles E
Bright. manager OF
the w a S h l ngton
Gle airing House
Association.
Clearings for the
month ending to-
day amounted to
S 129,438, 291.3l, in
comparison wit n
the total in jan
uary, 1923, OF
l4,408,S32.92, the
exact gain being
$l5,029, 1880.
These figures es-
tablish a new jan
uary clearings rec
ord and are almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Plant Contract Awarded

NEW YORK. January 81 CR-
goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. Akron.
ONO. has awarded the contract for its
new plant at CASTOR. Ala, to the Adams
construction Co. of Atlanta. Ground
WIN be broken February Z. The plant
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

CLEVELAND.-The Gabriel Snubher
Co. has enough business on its books to
Keep the plant busy for three months
at capacity. The volume of business is
tnree times as great as Is usual at this
time Of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
New Steel Output Record.

NEW YORK, January 81 [P.-With
sheet steel mills operating at s6 per
cent OF capacity, these operations es-
taoiisned new high January produce
ZION record In the Youngstown district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Shoes.

LYNN. Mass.-Shoe dealers here re-
port that while mems shoe production
Is on somewhat from the best 1928
levels, there Is fine demand for slip
pers. This they attribute to the infiu-
ence Of the radio, which has aided the
hoine-staying habit. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Gas.

ANN ARBOR. Mich.-Michigan con-
sumers of gas used $4,000, 900 600 cubic
feet In the last year. as compared with
the previous IL months of 3I,l53, O0O.-
goo feet. About $l0.000.0 900 will be
spent by gas companies In expanding
facilities this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

BUTTE. Mont.-Every effort is being
put forward by the copper properties in
Montana to break as much ore as pos
sibie while the red metal is at its pres
ent high figure. Exploration work. how
ever. Is being kept well ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
GAIN IN D. c. BANK
CLEAR|NGS SHOWN
Figures Reveal Increase of
More Than $15,000,000
Over January, 1923.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Bank clearings In the National Cap
ital in January were more than $15,-
000, 600 ahead of the total for the cor
responding month in 1928, according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Commodity Notes
Steel.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, January 81
Stee. mill operations are continuing to
hold up well in the Mahoning Valley
district. with schedules placed this week
az about IS per cent of capacity. Forty
SIX open hearths and 1913 independent
sheet units are active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Am ice pI(6D..s.
Am Internatlf2)
Am Internat(n).
Am LaFr&Foarn
Am Locomot(S).
Am Loco pf(7)..
Am Ma & Fy(4).
Am Metalst3J..
| Am Metal Is pft6)
Am Nat Gas pf Z
Am Piano.......
Am Piano pf....
Am p a L 3D..
AmP&Lpf sta s.
| AmP&L pfA2h.
| AmPo&Lt pf(e)l
Am Radiatort5)
Am Try Ext6l...
Am SAT Rax.ro).
Am Seatingt3)..
Am Ship & Com.
Am Sln&Reft4)..
Am Snuft t12)...
Am ST. Fdys(3l.
Am gar.
Am Sugar pft7).
Am Sumatra(3).
Am Tel & Cat5).
Am Tel q Tel(S)
Am Tobacco(S)..
Am Tobac B(3)..
Am Tob pf(s)...
Am TypeFo(s)..
Am WW&El(cll.
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Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Writ Pa s pr
Am Zinc.
Am Zinc pf.....
| Anaconda c (6).
| Anchor Cap.....
| Anchor pr GID.
| Andes Copr 75c..
Archer Dan (4)..
! Armour IlllAl..
| Armour IlltBl.
| Armour Ill pft7)
| Arnold Con a Co
| AssoD ryG(2k).
| Asso D G. 1st(6).
! Asso Oil(21.....
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Auto Sales.
Auto Sales pf(s)
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Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire.
British Emp 3D..
Brockwy Mottl)
Bklyn-Mant4)..
Bklyn-Man pits.
BklynUnGas(5).
BrownShoe(2h)
Brunswick Bt3)
Brunswick Ter.
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Burns BrostB)..
Burroughslt4l..
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Butte Cop & Zinc
Butte q Supt2).
Butterfck Co. -.
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Caiu & Ariz go.
Cal & Hecla(4)..
Can Dry tf4Ml.
Ca n Pacihc(l0l.
| Canon Mills 2.2O.
| Case Threshgt6)
Cavanah Dobbs.
! Cav Dobs pr 6 n.
| Celotex Co o..
| Celotex pf t7)...
| Cen Aguirre(2).
| Cent AiloYt2)...
| Century Rib M.
| Cerro de Past5).
| Certain teed Pro
| Certo tt4)......
! Ches & Ohio(10)
| CO o Corpntal..
| Chi & Alton 49,.
| Chi & Alton pr.
| chi & asst Ill.
Chl q East Ill pr
Chi Great West.
| Chi CT West pr.
| Chi Mil & st p.
| Chi Mil Il StP Of
Chi & Nwn (4).
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Chi P T pf(3h)..
| Chi RI&Pact6J..
Z r ! & p pfl6).
Chi Vel Cab(3)..
Chickasha
lChilds(2.40)....
Chile Cop (3h).
chrysier t3l....
City Ice & Fuel. .
City Stores new.
City Stores(rts) .
l0uett-Peabt5).
Coca-Cola(6)...
Collins & AIkmn
Col & AK pf(7).
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col Gas & Elt5).
! Col Gas&El new.
Col G&E pfAi6)
Columbia Graph
Col Carbon f4A.
Com Credt1)...,
Com Credit(rts).
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Condo Nast(2h.
Congoleum-Nair
Cong Cgrs t5l..
Conley TipfoiI..
Consol Cgrs t7l.
Con film PREF.
CoAsol Gas 90.
Con solGa spft5D.
| ConRRCuba pf 8
| Consol Textile.
Container A 100
c0ntainer B 60c.
Cont Baking A..
Cont Baking y. i.
ICnnf Rak nffAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReDorted BY J. 4 W.. seligman q %

~~~~o~~@e"eA
Allis- Chalmers Co. SIS 1887. S 49, 91 6Ss;'
AIuminum Go. Of Amer. IS 1852 I0ils 1927
american Tel. a. Tel Is 1929 -SeE Soss
Balto q Ohio 412s 1888 $500 9sss 0SSs
Batavlan Pet Corp. AIS i942 925 eSi
Bell Tel. OF Canada SIS 1855 10is t6SE
California Pet. Corp 5Iss ieSa i05E iSaE
CCana9ian Nat. Rwy. laS 1880 90 S95
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 41as 1885. S731 SSL
Chesa. & Ohio Rwy AIS 1850 90 CO.,
Cnicago Rock Island As 1894 Qss. o1X
Co,orado q Sou. Rwy. IS 1925 : sSa: loo
Columbia Gas C Elec, SIS 1852 9Si IN
Cudahy Packing Co 5lss 1897 SS5 COZ
Tan eeH n. ~: Boston 4bas 1880 e834 99,a
Gen.s. MOI Accep. Corp. IS 1897 1929 1881
goodyear T.. & r. SIS le57 gSb SsE
grand Trunk Canada IS 1885 I0sL 19SE
gun Oil OF Pa. SIS 1887 i00 mi
Humble Oil 5ias 1882 ...... i0i mi
Michigan Cent. Rwy As 1929 soss Inn
Oregon Short Line is 1925 SS7s SSH
rurs OIL Corp: 5ss 1897. So. SSis 100
smell Union Oil Co. SIS l947 S7L %
Sinclair Crude Oil Slas 1855. 963< All.
Soutrern Pac. r. r. Co. As 1929 0SSs Ses
Standard Oil N. Jersey S. i946 119Is 10SE
~ l.. II. Mt So Ry Is 1929 99 SSN
swift 81 Co IS 1882 - 9aa. Joo
Union Oil Co. Calf SIS 1875 aaE "a
western Electric Co SIS i944 10Sf tHsn
WestinghouSe e. & M. is 1915 iO4N los
wheeling Steel Corp. 5hs 1913 i00E i0isL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Hourly Sales on N. Z. Market.
1880 am. $50. 200 l2m... zoos, 800
1880 pm. 3.210.400 2:15 pm
Dividend rates as gwen In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
Partly extra. Plus ~ In stock. : Plus
- Unit OF trading less than 100 shares
o Paid this year-no regular rate Pay.
able In stock. Plus So In stock Pay
sse when esrn ie h stocs n p iss
in stock. Partly stock. Plus 10. In
stock. Plus 1870 share quarterly in
stock. m Payable l/l0 share quarterly In
United Cigar. Stores common stock. Plus
ih% in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Secured By hrst deed Of trust o. real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph /. Weller s SsS W. s,s L 4 NV NW
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-15
few BUSINESS
FAILURES in
MONTH OF JULY
Business Remains Normal
Despite Discouraging
Crop Reports

Helena-ln spite of the hot, dry
weather during the month Of July
and the consequent injury to grow
ing crops, it proved TO be the most
favorable month of the year so far
as failures and liabilities involved
were concerned. R. G. Dun e. Co.
reported seven commercial failures
in Montana, with liabilities of $780,
884, while for the preceding month
l3 failures were reported with liza
bilities of 62,426, and in July, 1925,
there were seven failures with lia-
bilities of S110,217.
For the seven months of the year
IA failures with liabilities Of $483
2l2, have been reported against 70
failures with liabilities of $3.50, ,469
during the same period last year.
In many parts of the state the
hot, dry weather has caused slow
ing up of the movement of mer.
chandise and many houses are com.
planning about slow collections.