davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03
SENSATIONAL
 GOLD VALUES
 DEASE CREEK
Test Run Made by CaSsiar Hydraulic Mines Limited DiSClOSeS Values Far Be- yOnd Expectations of Owners of Property

A. H. Bryant, general manager of the Cassiar Hydraulic Mines, Ltd, arrived on the Hazel B No. 3 this afternoon.
 MT. Bryant brought with him over $1200 in placer gold, the result of this springs development work. When asked about developments in his camp MT. Bryant said: We have devoted our time this spring in using the snow water available to opening up the old channel on Dease creek. For the past three seasons we have been getting in ditches and pipe lines. This spring we took ad- vantage of the snow water to make a test run to determine the values in the gravel and to get the general course of the old channel located.
 "The results of the test run were most gratifying. They showed the gold well distributed throughout the gravel and demonstrated conclusive ly that we have a hydraulic mine and a paying proposition. Only a small amount of pay gravel was handled through the Hume yet over $1200 was recovered, showing that our estimates of this old channel were justified"
 During the test run seven old channels were uncovered which had been worked by hand methods by the old miners during the boom days of the Cassiar in the '70's and sos. Despite the riches which they were able to take out by primitive meth ods the channel has unrecovered values remaining that the test run has now taken out from the "good gamble" classification and the prop erty now comes under the heading of a positive proposition.
 Owing to a cold spring with the resulting shortage of water MT.  Bryant was badly Handicapped throughout the work. A crew of men working on the property now are continuing the ditch to insure a sufficient supply of water for min ing through the entire season.
 The Cassiar Hydraulic Mines, Inc, is unique in that it is financed almost entirely by Wrangell capital. A few Wrangel men have backed their faith in the property and it now seems unquestionable that their faith will be rewarded by hay ing paying mine brought in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03
Here From Los Angeles

MT. and Mrs. Jesse Welsh and MT and Mrs. T. J. Boner of Los Angeles arrived on the Alameda Friday morning to spend a couple of weeks in Wrangell and vicinity. They are stopping with MT. and Mrs. L. c. Patenaude. MT. Welsh Is a cousin of Mrs. Patenaude's brother-in-law, the late George Heiser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03
Returns North

M. c. Shain of Lake Bay returned on the Yukon Monday from Seattle where he was called three weeks ago by the serious condition of his mother who had undergone an oper- ation. She was very much improved and was believed to be well on the road to recovery when MT. Shain returned north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

A. P. Olwegion, who is in charge of the construction of the Shoemaker Bay road, went to Ketchikan on the Alameda today. He will return to- morrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Edward F. Medley, we'll known lawyer of Seattle. was aboard the Yukon Monday en route to Cordova on a business trip MT. Medley was formerly located at Cordova for a number of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03
Pack Train Sold

The pack train and big game hunting business of the late J. Frank Callbreath, has been sold to George Ball of Telegraph Creek. The pack train consisted of AZ head of horses. MT. Ball has already signed up number of big game hunters for the coming season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Miss Irene Collier returned on the Dorothy Alexander this morning from Juneau where she went the first of the week to take civil serv- ice examination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Mrs. A. Lemieux who has been visiting her son Louis and family in Ketchikan, took passage on the Dorothy Alexander from Ketchikan to Sitka to visit her son Ned who Is temporarily located there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

MT. and Mrs. E. c. Bangs arrived on the Yukon Monday for visit with c. M. Bidwell and family. MT. Bangs is a prominent business man of San Diego, Cal. This is the third visit of the Bangs family to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

The following passengers were aboard the Queen booked from Seat tie to Petersburg: Mrs. J. Hammer, J. A. Rhodes, Mrs. J. w. Rhodes, Charles V. Oberg, Master Jeff Stromdahl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Miss Etolin "oulter has made ar engagements to enter the Washing ton State Normal School at Belling- ham next September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Tom Taylor arrived from Van- couver on the Princess Charlotte Monday night. He left wrangell i'm mediately for Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

pecting out of Telegraph Creek, came down the stikine last week. He took passage to Seattle on the Prince George Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Allen Craig Faith. associate edi- tor of the Cordova Times, was aboard the Yukon Monday returning to Cordova from a vacation trip in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Jess Crowell was dismissed from the Wrangell General Hospital to- day. He entered the hospital the first of the week for medical treat ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

H. A. Gubser, who is in charge of predatory animal control work in Alaska, took passage from Wrangell to Juneau on the Queen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Mrs. Clara Effler returned on the Alameda this morning from weeks visit in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Mrs. John Osborn arrived on the Dorothy Alexander from Juneau for a visit with relatives in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Mrs. Herbert Bradley has been a patient at the Wrangell General Hospital for the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Jack Steele came down the Stikine the first of the week to be in Wran- gell over the Fourth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

The regular meeting of the Civic Club will be held at the library next Saturday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Why not now? You will do 1t later anyway. Bread 10 cents . loaf at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Miss Margaret ottesen arrived from Ketchikan on the Queen Sun day for a visit with the home folks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Fl. W. Ransom was arraigned before the city magistrate en charge of disturbing the peace. He was fined $10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

W. R. Singleton took passage from Wrangell to Juneau on the Yukon Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Olaf Hanseth arril ed from Seat- tie on the Yukon Monday afternoon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

W. T. Sachs left for Seattle on the Prince George Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03
roR SALE

Small house, two lots, and 5. Block 22, and row boat.
 CHARLES FEATHER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Dr. Anna Kearsley returned Sun day from a short trip to Ketchikan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

c. H. Olsen took passage to Ket. chikan on the Dorothy Alexander.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Will Camper took passage to Ju neau on the Yukon Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

TAKE A LOOK IN THE BOOK NOOK
 WINDOW; YOU MAY SEE YOURSELF AS IN DAYS OF TORE!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

Ole Nelson left for Prince Rupert on the Prince George Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-03

H. B. Carbray returned to Ket. chikan on the Alameda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CLAY COURT TOURNEY
DRAWS MUCH TALENT
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 49, Minus Bill
-!den, Frank Hunter and half dozen
other first 10 ranking stars of United
States tennis, the twenty-flrst annual
national clay courts tennis tournament,
with its starting entry list of nearly
100, has an array Of talent which may
send this years competition down in
history as one of the most successful
tournaments.
With second round singles matches
scheduled for today and the field re-
duced to 80, veteran court followers are
still futilely trying to pick favorite
from among the youths and veterans
here to battle for one of the Nations
premier honorS of the courts.
Wilbur F. Coen, jr., of Kansas City is
playing on his home court. Wray
Brown, ST. Louis veteran, is conceded
to be playing his best tennis in years.
Bruce Barnes of Austin, Tex, who, it is
said, plays better when not seeded,
started off as if his No. 8 seeding was
not bothering him.
The rangy, smashing Frank Shields of
New York City seems on his game. En-
NETT Pare, Chicago, perhaps somewhat
uqued because the local tennis commit
te& followed national rankings in the
seeding and placed him sixth instead
of first, as might seem more logical for
a defending champion, is determined to
demonstrate his ability.
Doubles are scheduled to begin today
with the defending champions, Frederic
Mercer, Harrisburg, Pa, and j. Gilbert
Hall, Orange, N. j., slated to play Carl
Black and L. x. Scott of Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CAPITAL CITY TENNIS
MATCHES ARE CLOSE

Edgewood and Commerce teams were
victors in latest Capital City Tennis
League matches, the former defeating
the Kann netmen, to 3, and the latter
scoring over Clairemont, to 3.
lockwood. 81 KAHN. 8.
sinsles-Trigg (K1 defeated Kip Callan,
60, 81; Hermann (K.D defeated Yeatman,
s.. 81; Rip callan tEl defeated Brown.
81, "a; Robins tE.l defeated Seay. So.
81; Thore CD defeated Rosafy, rs, IS;
Fix (E) defeated Burton, Ga. SIS
Doubles-Trigg and Herman (K) defeated
Callan and Callan. Yeatman and Robins
(E) defeated Brown and Seay. Fix and Thore
(EO defeated Burton and Rosafy (unfn-
ished).
COMMERCE. 4: CLAIREMoNT, 8.
Singles-Gould Co defeated Martinez.
6-2, 2-6, So; Smith Co defeated @. Con-
sidine. As. 6-2. 81; N. Ritzbenberg won
by default; Boyd tCl defeated OBrien
So. 81; Hunt CO. defeated Lord. Ga
Doubles-Martinez and Smith defeated N
Ritzenberg and Hunt, SIS 2-6. "a; Lord
and Boyd defeated Considine and O'Brien,
As. 60. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
C0NSIDINE, MANGAN
IN DOUBLES FINAL

Bob Considine and Tom Mangan will
face either Owen Howenstein and Joe
Rutley or Frank Shore and Anthony
Latona in the final of the Middle At
lantic doubles tennis championships to-
morrow evening on the Congressional
Club courts.
Considine and Mangan reached the
final yesterday when, after dropping the
opening set to Bud Marley and Bill
Seidell, to 7, they came back to take
the next three, 60, 6-3, 6-3.
HoWenstein and Rutley and Shore
and Latona, whose match was halted by
darkness yesterday after spirited play, in
which each had won two sets, we're to
stage the fifth and deciding game this
evening at Sis o'clock. The Howen-
stein-Rutley combination won the first
set, "a, and after losing the next two,
2-6, As, came back to tie the count
with rs win in the fourth match.
In triumphing over Markey and Sci
dell, Considine and Mangan, who won
the Middle Atlantics two years ago. but
did not compete last year, removed the
lone other seeded team remaining and
now are thought to have the title al
most in the bag. The Considine- Mangan
duo Is seeded No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
BOBBY AND "GANG"
WILL PLAY SUNDAY
Not to Think Seriously of
Game Until He Prepares
for Amateur Event.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

A TLANTA, July 15.-Bobby Jones
~ the golfer became Bobby Jones
~ the lawyer again today High
above the tumult of Atlanta S
streets the worlds greatest golfer poured
over briefs and other business that
had accumulated during his voyage to
Great Britain and his trip to Min
neapolis, that resulted in his winning
three of the four world premier golf
championships.
But Bobby Jones the lawyer still was
thinking of the tribute Atlanta and all
of Georgia paid to Bobby Jones the
golfer Monday.
The heart of Georgia went out to
the golden boy of golf on his return
from the wars. More than $50, 900 lined
street as the cavalcade representing
every phase of Georgia's life moved
down that famous thoroughfare past
the Five Points and thence to the
City Building, where Bobby was pre-
sented with the keys to the city by
Mayor L. N. Ragsdale. The city de-;
clared legal holiday in honor of Jones
and it was a city with one thought
that went out to pay tribute to the
Parade Is Lengthy.
Bobby stood in the reviewing stand
on the portico of the Capitol City Club
with his wife and two small children
beside him, watching the parade with
interested eyes and saw all of the
social, civic and industrial segments of
the city pay him tribute. Every one
was there. from the mayor and social
leaders to the colored caddies who car
ried his bags at East Lake.
Beside him also were his father,
known to Atlantans as Col. Bob" and
his grandfather, tall vigorous man of
more than 80 years. Bob's mother was
missing from the family group, and she
was resting at her home from the heat
and turmoil that attended Bobs win
ming of the United States open at In
terlachen.
There were tears in the eyes of Col.
Bob as the long parade marched in al
most endless procession. More than an
hour was taken by the marchers before
they passed the reviewing stand and
Bobby fell in at the end.
One huge truck carried the two Brit
3sh championship and the United States
open trophies with the placard:
Here's the bacon Bobby brought
home"
But the portion Of the parade that
brought the widest smile to Bobs sun
tanned face were the colored caddies
from East Lake, all of whom have cad
died for the champion. They carried
this banner:
"Mistah Bob and Calamity Jane has
brought the bacon home again"
Meets Closest Friends.
After the parade there was the gath
ering at the Atlanta Athletic Club at
which Bob had the first opportunity of
meeting his closest friends.
Although nothing was said, the writer
gained the impression that another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCALLUM-

ship. and many other golfers Of con-
siderable class.
Pafrings and starting times of the
Washington entrants follow:
WEDNESDAY.
1880 am.-Dr. r. Thomas West (Colum-
bial and Nelson S. Halsey tHnlendalel
Il:0S-JLouis, Mackall and W. Z. Less
ais PIMA. R. Mackenzie and W. Carl
Wy a:2s~J. A. cox tArsyle) and John Mac
ESQ. L. Bono and o. ]. De MOll Co
FISH King cornwen and Col. L. W.
5:25-G. Il. Bald maryland and Forrest
Thompson (Beaver DAM.
THURSDAY.
lO:45 am.-W. c. Carey KenwooO and V.
esq. G. Butler and p. W. lie Due
Il: 4oCJohn wallace Scott Northeast
12:45-Jack Hodges and Dick Walsh Co
IL; 5o.Burl English Gndian Spring. and
l255NRay Farrell and Herbert L. Lacey
TOW. NJ. Kochenderfer and R. P. West
:o5ME., E. Krewson and John Holzbers
i:iowRalph Fowler twashinston) and
i:i5-H. b. Eastman twashington) and
G. G. Anderson fountain Head.
1:20-James Collins Beaver Damn and
John Abbott (Balto)
.I:25-John Thacker and william Hoover
tBannockburn).
- l;So.sROger Peacock dndian Spring. and
1:35-J. Monro Hunter. jr., INDIAN Spring.
.l:45..Robert Gormley (columbia) and
Mitchell Y. Jenkins Hanover c. CO.
1:50ZJohn G. Biggs and Mike oliver
1:55-j. Logan Hopkins (washington) and
2:oS-V 9, Burnett and Lindsay stott
2:15-Elliott spicer Indian Spring. and
g., j. Campbell CMaryland).
2:30-Leroy Sascer Qndian SPRING. and
DR.. Louis RoSsman (Maryland).
2:35-Harry G. Pitt (Manor) and ]. B.
Murphy (Columbia).
2:40-James G. c. Corcoran and W. r.
McCallum (WashinRton).
245-Thomas S. Pitt (Argyle) and George
2:5O-.E. B. Baxter and Dwight N. Burn
a:55MI. W. Moore CBannockburn) and
John McInerney CColumbia).
3:00-P. L. Smead fountain Head and p
L. Bartlett (Columbia).
3;05-A. S. Gardiner, jr., (Columbia) and
Robert Schauman (RodHerS Forge)
3:10-Dr. P. E. Brengle (WaShington) and
DR.. T. L. McCarrier (Maryland),
3:l5-R B. F1eharty (Columbia) and Hugh
MacKenzie lColumbia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
TITLE DAVE THOMSON, the 30
quacious" pro at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, is widely


Golf and Country Club, is widely
known for his Scottish knack of
talking little and doing big things.
Davie has done some remarkable stunts
by way of knocking the ball over those
Virginia hills, and is by way of being one
of the finest putters that ever swung a
blade. Davie has done such stunts as
playing the first nine in 81 and the
second nine in the same number of
strokes, but he never has put them
together
Ray Norman and Ralph Fowler
thought Dave was going to break
Maurice ]. McCarthy's course record of
Sc yesterday, when the little Scot start
ed in such fashion that with bit more
care he might have succeeded. AS it was
Davie was out in "a and back in SO for
a glittering 81.
Dawes mistakes came on the fifth,
where he drove the green at this 300
yard hole and then, wonder of Won
ders to those who know his accuracy
with the putter, he took three puts;
and on the fourteenth, where his tee
shot carried on the green, but took a
kick to the left and broke down the
hill so that Dawes chip shot did not
get close enough to hole the putt for a
par g.
With two puts on the fifth, and a
par on the fourteenth, he might have
been around in IS.
Thomson now has had several cracks
at that mark of Sc, and has failed
at least four times. He has scored four
67s over the last two years and each
time has made some mistake that
ruined his chance to shatter or tie the
mark set by the long-hitting lad who
used to play from Georgetown.
Last Fall Henry D Nicholson, the
club titleholder, registeded 81, which
included three puts on the seventeenth
green; but Thomson is the man who
has come closest to shatteri1g NC
Carthy's mark. With his combination
of uncannily accurate putting and
straight driving. Dave will romp around
that Washington course in IS blows one
day soon. The course just now is in
perfect condition for low scoring, for
it is fast, and the greens are slow
enough to hold a pitched ball.
In the game in which Thomson shot
the 81 Norman was almost as good,
shots on the seventh hole, where he
encountered considerable trouble.
Bob Barnett, the Chevy Chase pro,
who was stricken with gall stones the
other day, apparently Is on the road
to a hasty recovery. He played golf on
Sunday and yesterday was at the shop
at Chevy Chase, going over the work
with his assistants.
The third round in the competition
for the Perkins Plate at Chevy Chase
finds the following pairings:
Walter G. Peter VS.. H. l.. Rust, Gen.
r. H. Allen VS.. Admiral H. r. Stan
ford.
G. v. Worthington has defeated Gen.
D. G. Shanks, 3 and 2.
Threescore Washington golfers-the
largest number of players from the
Capital ever to play in the tourna-
ment-are entered in the two-day quail
flying round of the Maryland Country
Club invitation affair, which will open
tomorrow.
Seven golfers from the Capital are
listed to start tomorrow, while SO will
play their qualifying round on Thurs
day
Among the entries in the tourney are
Billy Howell of Richmond and Alex
Knapp of Baltimore, winner and run
ner-up in the midatlantic champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
HELEN MOODY is NOT
THINKING OF QUITTING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Her hold on
the throne of women's tennis more Sc
cure than ever, Helen Wills Moody was
back in New York today after flying
trip abroad in which she shared her
four straight British and third straight
French championship.
Arriving from Europe aboard the Ma
jestic yesterday Queen Helen plans a
quick dash home to Berkeley, Calf, be-
fore returning to New York to defend
her United States title at Forest Hills,
starting August 10.
To suggestions that she was getting
ready to retire after winning 10 straight
major titles Mrs. Moody returned an
emphatic denial. ST shall go on play
ing tennis indefinitely" she remarked.
TT has been lovely trip" she added,
but 1 am eager to be home, and plan
to leave for California almost at once.
1 will be back in New York a week in
advance of the national champion
ships"
Most of Mrs. Moody's purchases
abroad were furnishings for her home
rather than the Paris gowns she has
been accustomed to bring with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Great Welcome in ATLANTA Apparently Is Not Tired Of Golf

year will find Bobby cunning for the
United States open as usual, and it may
be several years before he turns that
championship back to the professionals.
Bob Is not tired of golf. He's going
out Sunday to play with his gang at
East Lake. But he will think no seri-
Gus golf until September, when he pre-
pares for the National Amateur at
Merton. There's still room for another
cup on the mantel at the East Lake
Club, and all Atlanta is certain Bob will
bring the amateur back to Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Columbias new first green has just
been put In use, marking the first major
change in the Columbia course in a
year. The angle of play to the first
hole is completely changed by use of
the new green, which is on the hilltop
overlooking the old first green. The
hole is shortened few yards, but re-
mains the same difficult par it always
has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

3:25-Dr ]. T. McClenahan Cwashington)
and l.. r. Pass (Bannockburn).
$500. F.. M. Bowie (Columbial ana j. T.
Sherrier (Columbia).
3:40-A. 8. Gardiner (Columbia) and Carl
Stonebraker fountain Head.
3:4S@J. s. Ebert (Manor) and W. E. Rich
ardson (Manor).
Golfers of the Public Debt Service of
the Treasury Department will play in
a tourney starting tomorrow morning
at o'clock over the "a" course at
Rock Greek Park
The tourney will continue at East
Potomac Park on Thursday.
Pairings and handicaps for the OPEN
ing round at Rock Greek are as follows:
Handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
HAS PERFECT RIFLE SCORE.

BISLEY CAMP, England, July IS up.
-Sergt G. w. Foam of the Black
Watch, Montreal, yesterday won with a
perfect score the Duke of Cambridge
service rife match. Foam defeated
hundreds of other marksmen. The
match was fired at the comparatively
long range of 900 yards with service
T-iAac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
NET TEAMS TO CLASH.

State-Justice net1nen were to face
Treasury racketerS this evening at 4:30
o'clock on the Monument courts in their
first meeting of the season in the De-
partmental Tennis League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
LEESBURG RACKETERS
BEAT LANGLEY TEAMS

LEESBURG, Va. July 15-Man and
woman players of the Leesburg Racquet
Club scored 12-0 sweep over Langley
netmen and netwomen in a tennis
match here Sunday.
The summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
Morrison defeated Chapman. rs. rs.
H. Thomas defeated Clarke, IS, 81, 6-3.
Larrick defeated L. Simpson, 6-l, 50.
]. Simpson defeated Spicer, 6-3, IS. 81
Purcell defeated Donaldson 6-S, 6-4.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Morrison and Larrick defeated Chapman
and Clarke. 81, O.. H. Thomas and r.
Thomas defeated Spicer and Donaldson,
6-3, s..
GIRLS SINGLES.
Rogers defeated Magarity. 81. IS
6-3. Myers defeated Darne, 6-3. SIS.
GIRLS DOUBLES
Rogers and James defeated Magarity and
Burnham, g., 6-4. Gibson and James de-
feated Burnham and Kefauver. 50, 80.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-17
LOCAL NEWS
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