davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
POLICE DISPERSE
 TORONTO RADICALS
Innocent 0nI00kerS Kicked and
 Clubbed in Queens Park

Toronto, Aug. IA tR-Efforts to
 prevent a communist meeting iii Queens park resulted in a riotous
 scene last night when thousands of
 persons seeking fresh air were driven
 from the park by police. Seven persons were arrested, one
 of them a woman. Five of the men were freed in $2OO Tail each on
 charges of disorderly conduct; toe woman was charged with vagrancy and a newspaper reporter was held
 following a scufle with a police off Cer.
 Dehcd Police Order Police officials said the park was
 cleared because Jack Macdonald,
 leader of the communist party in
 Canada, attempted to speak in de- fance of police order. At a given signal police on horse back, motorcycle and foot, uni formed and in plain clothes, charged the crowd. Witnesses said clubs, fists and feet were freely used by the officers on those inclined to move SUNNY. 4\O was lllGtlt lo distinguished between communists and others
 As the men, women and children scurried 10 the roadway they were confronted by a solid stream of auto
 mobiles that made crossing the thor
 oughfare impossible. They jostled
 one another on the curb with police Ioo ir,
 front until officers stopped the traffic and hustled the frightened pedeS- trians through.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Store on Main Street
 Leased for Five Years

Papers were filed today by which N. E. Mag, Jennie Berkowitz and Louis R. Raphael leased a store at 320 Main street to the Clearweave Hosiery stores for a term of five years. The aggregate rental is said to be $15.000. The building will be erected in a passway between the United and Leonard buildings. The lease was made by the Rabinow & Raschkow Real Estate agency.
 End your search by using Her aid Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Senate Committee Approves Tariff On Hides, Shoes, Removes Levy
 On Diamonds, Takes Up Sugar

diamonds from the dutiable to the free list. The house voted a duty of 10 per cent on such stones, and of 20 per cent on cut diamonds and pearls, which the senators reduced by half.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Deaths a s
Genevievc SoWa

Genevieve Sowa, year old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander SoWI Of 29 Fremont street, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her par ents after a weeks illness
 Besides her parents she is sur vived by two sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 at the home of her parents and in the Ukrainian church on Winter street at o'clock. Burial will be in U6rainian cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Walter kOpka

Funeral services for Walter kop- ka, year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Theodore kopka of 174 Oak street, who died yesterday morning at the home of his parents, were held this morning at S:30 at the home and at g o'clock in Ukrainian Greek Catho- lie church on Winter street where Rev. Peter Paskiewicz, pastor, off, ciated. Rev. F'r. Paskiewicz con ducted the committal services at the grave Burial was in Greek Cath olic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
BOY OF MOUNTAINS PALS WITH HOOVER
Ray Mckinley, fl, Hears Of
 Lindbergh and Meets Him

Washington, Aug. 14 P)-The story of Ray Mckinley, unspoiled 11-year- old mountain boy, has fol- lowed President Hoover out of the wild region around the headwaters of the Rapidan river in Virginia.
 He had never heard of Lindbergh, but he did know little about Hoover and a lot about that part of the Blue Ridge mountains where the president has a fishing camp and his pappy and nanny have their home. And he knew a lot about 'possums. That, in fact. is how he came to meet the president, and to learn about Lindbergh and other notables who were the presi- dents guests over the last week k-end.
 A week or so earlier sh ortly after Ray had caught a baby pos a horseback ride with some of the guests. He talked with the First Lady for some time and renewed her acquaintances when he ap- peared at the camp Sunday to pre- sent his fattened 'possum to the president and shake hands with him.
 Paw Made Bum Guess
 Ray stated frankly that he had thought "a heap" about Mr. Hoover and that he was "sorta glad he was elected,' although he as frankly ad- mitted that his paw was such a bum guesser he had to climb a tall hickory tree after the election"
 Quiet unabashed, he leaned against tree and said what ne had to say. The president sat on a camp chair with members of the party gathered about. Unconcerned the boy enjoyed a generous slice of the the chief executives birthday cake and then sang hill songs for the group.
 As he prepared to leave for his home in the hills, where he has six brothers and sisters, all under 16 years of age, the president gave him several of the novelties that had fig ured in his birthday celebration of Saturday evening, mostly knick- knacks and puzzles-commonp perhaps, in cities, but rare prizes for mountain children.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Birth Record

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Gottfried Schmidt, 35 Newtield avenue, at New Britain General hos pital today.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Mrs, Agnes ClariSSa Wundcrlen

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Clarissa Wunderlen, aged SH, d former resident of this city, who died Sunday at the home of her sister. Mrs. William Arnold of Torrington, were held today in Bennington, Vt. Burial was in Remington.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

La Raza is the first Spanish language newspaper in Chicago where there are 1S5,000 Mexicans and Spanish.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Charles A. Anderson

Funeral services for Charles An derson, aged 57. of 345 Arch street, who was drowned in Towers brick yard pond, vii be held this after noon at 4:3O o'clock. Interment will be in Fairvew cemetery
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Public Utilities stocks
TREASURY BALANCE
LEASES RECORDED

Treasury Balance, s111,252,S4;
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29
INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION PLANS
 NOW UNDER iVHPisaY

Preparations for the celebrat- ion of Independence Day were launched at a meeting of citi- zens held in Chamber of Com merce Hall Tuesday evening.
 The meeting was called to or dre by N. M. Traversy, acting in the capacity of temporary chairman. Col. E. R. Stivers was elected permanent chair man of the celebration com- mittee and D. J. Mulcare was chosen as secretary.
 Extended discussion of ways and means resulted in decis- ion to appoint a committee of three persons to take full charge of the celebration and all incidental arrangements. Holger Johnson was named as chairman, with N. M. Traversy and James Roberts as associ- ates. This committe will be known as the managing com mittee. In addition it will also 5erve as finance committee and will have authority to ap- point all necessary sub-com- mittees. Tentative plans for the Fourth include the usual program of children's sports, followed by a baseball game. The evening will be given over to the Pioneer dance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29
ACTIVITY ON TEXAS

Malcolm Smith, we'll known orospector, arrived in town from Texas creek Tuesday and reported considerable activity in that section with about IS men working on the various mining properties along the creek. Although the snow is still heavy on the higher ele- yations, the lower parts of the valley are now practically lear, despite the unusually heavy snowfall last winter, and
 raveling presents no difficult ties. Pack trains have already been up as far as the ice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29
RIVER PROTECTION
 WORK IS MAKING
 GOOD PROGRESS

The Salmon River flood pro- lection program devised by ter ritorial highway engineer R. J. Sommers is making good prog ress and bids far to be entirely successful, according to T. H. Evans, local representative o1 the Bureau of Public Roads and supervisor of the project.
 A crew of nine men is now on the job and a donkey engine and tractor are also employed in the work.
 The channel into which the riv- CT will be diverted is being cleared of stumps and a new channel is being cut through the river bar opposite the rock jetty to connect up with the new channel. The latter work is being accomplished by by means of the donkey engine and a drag line. With the com pletion of the cut, the river will be turned in to assist in clear ing out the lower reaches, which Mir. Evans expects will SCOUT out rapidly and greatly accelerate the work of diver sion.
 The actual turning of the riv- CT will be accomplished by building a dam-like structure of roots and logs across the present course at the end of the rock jetty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29
RYDER BALL TEAM
 STAGES COMEBACK

In one of the best baseball games of the season, Hyder staged decided comeback on the local grounds last Sunday, winning from Stewart by 6 score of 12 to 5.
 The Hyderites apparently had fully recovered their batting eyes and every player on the team did more than his bit in pushing the runs over home plate. The outstanding hitters were Campbell, Wickland and Anderson.
 Hyder's pitching was equal to their batting. Brotherton pitched excellent ball for Fly der during the first five inn ings, allowing about eight scat tered hits and only four runs, He was relieved by Haddon in he fifth and he also gave the visitors tough time, holding them to four hits and one run during the succeeding four inn ings. Both pitchers were given excellent support in the field, only three errors being chalked up.
 Stewart started a dark horse" pitcher but took him out in the second frame. McCallum then took up the burden but Hyde1 hit him so hard that Stewart was forced to call on their old standby, Sammy McNeil to finish the game.
 The game was the fourth o1 the annual cup series, in which the score is now three to one in favor of Stewart.
 The Hyder players included Brotherton, Anderson, Fehring Dennison, Campbell, Haddon Wickland, Thurman and Al bert. The Stewart team wa: composed of McNeill, Mccall
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29
STAR POINTER CO. PLANS WORK ON
 SALMON RIVER

Organization of the Star Pointer Gold Mining Company, to develop the Star Pointer group in the upper reaches of Salmon River valley has been fully completed and is now away to a good start, according to W. S. Sullivan, pioneer res ident and president of the com pany.
 Organized under the laws of Alaska, the new company poss- esses a share capitalization of $100,000, divided into 100000 shares of a par value of 25 cents and owns its mineral holdings without encumbrance of any form.
 Associated with MT. Sullivan on the directorate are N. M. Traversy, prominent local busi- ness man, Wm. Phinn, of Cor dova, Alaska, who was a part CT MT. Sullivan in the Star Pointer property, and A. M. I,auriedson, of Tacoma, Wn., who represents the Outside packers of the enterprise. MT. Traversy is secretary and MT. ohinn the treasurer of the com oany.
 AS reported earlier in the Herald, the Star Pointer hold .ngs are located on the east
 lope of Cantu Mountain and is very favorably situated for operation, and transportation on the Salmon glacier trail. The group includes 10 claims which carry a number of prom ising leads of ore said to carry commercial values on the sur face. The company plans a general prospecting program during the summer, including . cross cut tunnel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29
NEW GLORIA RIVER MINING SYNDICATE
 IS ORGANIZED

A new unit syndicate, known as the United Western Mining Syndicate, has been launched in Stewart for the development of promising group of claims in the Georgia River section.
 The organization is capital ized for $100,000, divided in- to 10000 units of $10 each. A group of we'll known Stew art people are backing the pro- ject, which will add new ac- tivity to the list of mine devel- opment operations is the Geor- gia river area. The syndicate holdings comprise a consider able area of ground, the nu- :leus of which was a small group of claims located in the early days and on which con siderable work has been done, including around 100 feet of tunnel. Although the work re- vealed substantial deposits of good grade ore, transportation md other unfavorable condit- ons precluded profitable de- yelopment at that time. It is be- lieved that circumstances are now such that the property gan be exploited on a more profitable basis. Being situ- ated only about 1112 miles from he beach, the property is cas- jly accessible and with good ore already in sight, appears to have an excellent chance to become a mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29

um, Esselmont, Lyons, Kenn- edy, Turcos, Mcdonald, Smith md Jones.
 Now that the locals have fin ally got back into their stride, it is confidently expected that they will give the Stewartites l run for their money during the remainder of the season.
 In this connection it may be suggested that a little more in terest and encouragement from Hyder residents would go a long way in helping the local boys bring the cup to this side If the line. Stewart residents are keenly interested in their ball team, attend the games, bet their money on it's success and root for it with vim and spirit. Why not do the same here?
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29

the big ore body was encount- cred a few months ago. Ed )
 Drift 531, which is the North easterly drift on the zone. was advanced 26 feet, thus bring ing the face 120 feet from the main crosscut. This advance was made in turf, but Cross cut No. 516, which was driven 59 feet in a southeasterly di- iection from close to the face of the drift, encountered coarse grained favorable porphyry.
 No drifting was done on 532 Drift, which is the southwest erly drift along the zone, but two crosscuts, Nos. 506 and 507 were advanced a total distance of " feet. The latter crosscut showed few values, the best 5-foot cut sample run ming $5.5O
 Toward the end of the period, it was decided to stop drifting and crosscutting on the No. 5 level, and commence sinking the new shaft again, with the object of opening up a new lev el, No. 6 which would be at the the horizon of the B. c. Silver Mines No. 6 level, and, rough ly, 15O fit. below the Sebakwe No. 5 level.
 Certain necessary work, pre-. liminary to sinking, was com pleted, and the actual sinking of the shaft was started on the last day of the period. Drift ing, crosscutting and sideswip ing during the month were equal to 1855 feet of drift ing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
 OF HYDER'S BIG FIRE

Yesterday, Friday, June 28, was the first anniversary of the big fire which wiped out the heart of Hyder's main busi- ness district, with a loss of more than $100,00O.
 Starting shortly after noon, the first red trickle of flame grew in the succeeding half hour to a roaring wave of dew astation which speedily en- gulfed eleven buildings, in- cluding eight of the towns most important business struct- ures, and left behind only a barren waste to mark it's pass age.
 Those of our citizens who wit messed that regretful scene a year ago should experience a thrill of pride in their town and the enterprise of it's citi- zens when gazing at the same spot today; for out of those 5moke-blackenend heaps of debris has arisen, Pheonix-like, a new vista of splendid busi- ness structures, including the
 modern concrete building of the Hyder Drug Company, one of the finest buildings in all Alaska; the spacious and up- to date Province store, and the fine two-story structure of the Hyder Garage. The fire was a costly blow but it has resul- ed in a series of improvements that would be credit to towns far larger than Hyder. Also it has provided a fine example of the spirit of the north and of the confidence of the substan- tial interests of the town in the future of the district. l
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29

The second installment of the report of Prof. A. F. Budding ton on the geology of the Hy- der district will be found on page three of the present issue.
 This installment deals in graphic manner with local veg citation, water powers and the topography of the district and provides an Illuminating in- sight into local conditions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29
HARRIS WINS SUIT
 FOR DIVISION BIG
 MISSOURI FUNDS

William r. Harris, pioneer prospector of this district, was awarded judgement in the sum of $100,000 by the supreme court of British Columbia in his
 action against Daniel Linde- borg and others for division of the proceeds of the sale of the Big Missouri property.
 Harris suit was based upon a claim of copartnership with Daniel and Andrew Lindeborg, Hiram Stevenson and James Proudfoot and involved an one- third interest in the famous To- cal property.
 A copy of the court decree re- ceived by the Herald is too ex- tensive for reproduction in these columns but discloses that the court recognized liar ris as the original locator of the group of claims, known as the Jumbo group, and which later formed the nucleus of the present Big Missouri group; that Harris had entered into a partnership agreement with Proudfoot and Stevenson under which they agreed to person ally maintain the Harris prop arty i'll good standing and pro- tect the interests of Harris in consideration of receiving one- third each of all funds derived from the sale of the Jumbo property and of other proper ties added thereto; that Stev- enson and Proudfoot later en- tered into an agreement with the Lindeborg brothers; that together they took possession of the Harris properties, per- mitted them to lapse and later relocated them in the names of Stevenson and Daniel Linde- borg.
 Later, the decree shows, they added to the original group several claims owned by the Lindeborg's, thereby forming the present Big Missouri group, Subsequently the enlarged group was crown granted by Daniel Lindeborg and Steven son under the name of Big Mis- souri. Prior thereto they op- toned the ground to the Mann interests and later gave Harris, who was not Tn the district Sub- sequent to his agreement with Stevenson and Proudfoot, $1OO cut of the proceeds. Later, they also gave him other small sums, thereby acknowledging his interest in the property. The court held further that the defendants in the action had received from the various options given on the property
 some $300,000, of which the
 plaintiff, Harris, had received
 only a very small portion.
 After reviewing in many par ticulars the testimony substant-
 iating Harris claim of interest,
 the court awarded judgement
 for the full amount of the suit. I
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29

Juneau has an aviation school founded a few days ago by Dr. Howe Vance, who purchased a dual control army plane and engaged Lyle P. Woods, an ex- perienced pilot, as instructor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29
OFFICIAL REPORTS RI C,SIL- -SEBAKWE
 ARE ENCOURAGING

ARE EhCOURAGING Highly interesting details of recent development activities on the B. c. Silver and Sebak- we properties are disclosed in the following official reports issued by the Selukwe Gold Mining and Finance Go. on June 9th. The statements cov- CT operations during April, and although somewhat belated in appearance, disclose not only the large scope of activities on the two properties, but also re- veal distinctly encouraging re- suits.
 E. C. Siiver:-
 Drift 631, which is the main Southwesterly drift on the ore zone, was advanced 195 feet during the month, thus bring ing the face 374 feet from the shaft. The country passed through was largely porphyry, which, in some places was very heavily mineralized.
 (The shaft referred to is To- cated in the No. 3 level, and almost on the northerly line o1 the Simpson claim of the Pre- mier Gold Mining Co. Drif, 631 extends from this shaft a, approximately the horizon 0 the Premier 4th level. Editor} The best five feet cut sample ran S7.89. Four crosscuts, 604 to cos, inclusive were driven from this drift to total dist ance of 174 feet. These cross cuts show the mineralized zone to be up to 50 feet ill width in some places.
 Crosscut COS, which is close to the present face of Drift 731, is being continued in a southeasterly direction, in the hope of picking up better val ues.
 Drift 633, which is the North eaaterly drift along the ore zone cn No. 6 level, was ad- vanced IT feet in highly silic- flied and mineraliZed porphy- ". This drift will be continued in the general direction of the ore zone and diamond drill stations will be put in at inter vals of 75 feet. Drift 633 should eventually cut the downward continuation of "C" and ID" ore bodies. (From which shipments were made on the No. 3 level in 1926. Editor)
 The footage for the period amounted to 386 feet of cross cutting and drifting. This in- creased footage is largely due to the fact that we were not hampered with the pumping of water, as all water at this hor- izon gravitatas into the Pre- mier property.
 Office Note: Cable May 24th read: "Crosscut eos driven Southeast from Drift 631 en- countered II fit. sulphides at 50 feet from drift, this not com mercial, but important, being explored. Face of Drift 631 now at Hub eos, plus 40 feet last, carries spotty values 5ft cut samples assaying up to SIT now crosscutting this latter area in both directions
 SeEalxwe:
 TIL 4L o,,1 Joo1
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-29

J. E. Munro, prominent local mining man, returned Monday, after wintering in the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
!S5! W T ?s }HeZZZSsEHEEsR :E!s.s

d. yTill;e~,-

before long; you need rest"
Sheila rose liSt-eSSly.
eyes, Joe will be here" she said
tonelessly.
She turned and went slowly to
the staircase.
A LONE in her room, Sheila flung
IN herself upon the bed and gave
4 full vent to her tears. Though she
lived in a modern atmosphere, she
was. in habit of mind, really a
creature of a former age in which
the conventions were all-important
and deviations from the accepted
rules of sex relationship were pun
ished by social oStracism, visited
alike upon the erring and their off
spring.
In that former day, to bring a life
into existence without the formal
sanction of priest or magistrate
damned the unfortunate mother for
ever and put an everlasting stigma
upon the child.
In this modern day of multiple
divorce of trial and companionate
marriage, of unShocked acceptance
of voluntary, unmarried mother
hood, of real solicitude for the babe
born out of wedlock, these older
standards seem as of a far distant
past.
But one era of thought overlaps
another, and Sheila's association in
her formative years was largely with
the older generation. Their view
point was hers.
And now her whole world had
Sumbled about her ears. The fu-
ture was dreary stretch of hope
lesSnesS. She Shrunk from herself
as from something unclean.
n
ONCE his engagement to Sheila,
- Joe Smedley dined each Sunday
evening at the WILDER home. Us
ually Sheila eagerly on the lookout,
met him at the door. This time he
was admitted by the new maid,
Anna, who had been engaged in the
place of the unfortunate Lena. Anna
tripped up the stairs to notify her
new mistress.
In few moments Sheila, pale,
but with head erect, came slowly
down the steps. Smedley, his face
glowing, met her with extended
arms. She raised hand.
mo, Joe," she said, that is at an
end" She twisted her engagement
ring from her finger and dropped it
into his hand. He stood paralyzed
with the shock of her announce
ment as she looked wistfully, yearn-
ingly into his eyes.
1T is all over, Joe; we never can
be married"
Smedley strove for speech, as she
continued:
mo, no; can't explain now. L
II can't talk about it. Papa will
tell you"
She turned and fed back up the
stairs.