davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Last of British StateSman'S
Public Activities Was
Defense of Father.

By United Press
LONDON, March Lord Glad
stone, 76, son of the famous Vic
torian statesman, w. E. Gladstone,
Englands grand old man." died TO-
day.
Lord Gladstone's last public &C
tivity of moment was his noted de-
tense of his fathers memory, in a
libel case brought by him two years
ago. His defense was successful.
without his fathers career as q
guide, the life of the late viscount
would have been notable. He was
a parliamentarian, cabinet min
ister, and the first governor general
of South Africa.
He was born at II Downing street,
the residence Of the chancellor Of
the exchequer, in 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
FIGHT RIGHT BACK
WITH PEBECO

The war in your mouth never ends.
If unchecked, the mouth acids attack
the teeth crevices necessarily, until
painful cavities start. But just rally
PEBECO Tooth Paste to your aid.
Pebeco not only cleans and whitens
but actually neutralizes these de-
structive acids. The result: Spark
ling white teeth, safeguarded. and
you're glad that you tried Pebeco
when you found ordinary dentifrices
so disappointing. Start giving your
teeth Pebeco's help today.-Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Tourist Shin Battered In Storm

BIZ Jnlten Pfes8
CANNES, France, March THE
liner France, carrying many Ameri-
can tourists on a Mediterranean
cruise, reported being battered by a
storm after leaving this port for
AlgierS, and proceeded slowly to
Toulon with damaged propeller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
GET LIBRARY TRAINING
School No. 2 Pupils Given Weekly
instruction in Use.

Practical instruction in use of
library reading room is given pupils
at school No. 2, located near Central
public library.
Forty-three pupils of "A grade
go to the library for one period
each week under direction of Mrs
Bessie Williams, teacher. On Thurs
day another class, directed by Miss
Florence Qmgg, makes the trip.
Mrs. Williams has found boys prefer
books on airplanes and girls like
adventure and travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
TAFT IS HOLDING OWN
Former Chief Justice Is in No
Immediate Danger.

hW HtItu FFtNS
WASHINGTON, March Will
liam Howard Taft is in no immedi-
ate danger, it was indicated here
today, although the former chief
justice still is critically ill and no
hope is held by physicians for his
recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
ANCIENT EGYPT TOMBS
GIVE UP THEIR SECRETS
Important Finds Are Announced by
Z. 5. Scientists.

BIZ Dnued Press
CAIRO, Egypt, March Tx
cavations of the University of
Pennsylvania expedition near the
pyramid of Meydun have disclosed
some of the most important finds of
the year, an official communique
announced today.
Among other discoveries were a
''mastaba" - an ancient mOrtuary
chamber-350 feet long and 1870 feet
wide, which was once built in three
tiers, stepped like the nearby
pyramid.
Twelve rock chamber toinbs con-
tanning 101 mummieS, we're also I'M
covered. The mummies are piled
in layers, and a number of collins
indicate that prominent citizens,
probably living about 1900 B. c.
we're buried there.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
BURKE, PARTY FOUND
 CAPTAIN BURKE DEAD

The long search for Capt. E. A. J. Burke, lost Canadian air pilot, and his two companions, Bob. Martin and Emil Kading, ended this week when Pilot Everett Wasson of the Tread well-Yukon Exploration Comp any found and rescued Kading and Martin from desolate section of the Atlin district about 40 miles from the place where Capt. Burke's plane was found abandoned week ago.
 According to the story told oy Martin and Kady, who were themselves in a half-starved and exhausted condition, Capt. Burke died from exposure dur ing the long interval since the party became marooned and abandoned the plane in an ef- fort to reach Wolf Lake, some 50 miles from the point where they left the plane. Pilot Was son brought the two survivors to Whitehorse.
 The reports indicated that Capt. Burke's body had been inferred in a snow grave fol- lowing his death while on the tragic march across the snowy wastes after leaving the plane and would be brought in by Pilot Wasson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
Premier On Reduced Schedule

A somewhat reduced opera
 ing schedule has been inaugu- rated at the Premier mine, ow- ing, it is understood, to the Ia coma shelter having reduced
 the quantity of ore it will re- ceive at this time. The volume of available ore or productive possibilities of the mine are said on good authority to be in no degree responsible for the curtailment of operations. Ore extraction has been reduced n no more than a relatively small degree and operation of the ore tramway is being discon- tinued for day or two week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
Asks Mere Radio Power
 For Benefit of Alaska Fans

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce is making an effort to induce the Federal authorities to grant more power to radio broadcasting stations in the Pa cific Coast states, with a view to improving reception in Alas ka. The efforts of the Ju- neau organization have also been endorsed by the Peters burg Commercial Club.
 This is a movement that might be followed up by other Alaska organizations wit h highly beneficial effects for radio owners throughout the North.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
POWER DEVELOPMENT
 AW WA|T|NG PE ERM|T I

Actual construction work on the big hydro-electric power development project of the Portland Canal Power Comp any on Davis River will be started as soon as the Federal Power Commission grants the preliminary permit applied for by the company, according to Willis T. Batcheller, president of the company, who spent the past week in the district in connection with the prelimi4 nary survey work now in prog ress.
 Mir. Batcheller was unable to say just how soon the prelimi- nary permit will be granted. but under ordinary conditions the permit should be fort rthcom- ing within period of three months after application.
 Although manifestly unable to fix the exact time when op- erations can be started, MT. Batcheller expects that work on the power tunnel, which will bring the water from the dam to the power plant at the mouth of Davis River, can be started early in the spring and completed by the time climatic conditions are favorable to the inauguration of other phases of construction. The entire pro- ject is expected to be fully com pleted and the plant in oper- ation not later than January 1, 1882, MT. Batcheller said.
 Preliminary survey work on Davis River will be continued for a few days and will then be carried to completion in the company offices in Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
B. C. Silver Ore Values
 Show Two Thirds Gold

That the mineral values con tained in the ore recently en- countered in the upraise from the sixth level on the B. c. Sil- yer property are shown by ass- avs to be two-thirds gold, is the Selukwe Gold toms tbyNe disclosed by cable report re- garding the new discovery by c. A. Banks, general manager, to the Selukwe Gold Mining & Finance Company, controller of the property.
 The report, made public in London November IT, confirms the earlier report of MT. Doug las Rae, mine manager, pub lished in these columns last week, in which MT. Rae an- nounced that the average of all samples across a width of 66 inches was $50, and adds thereto the significant state ment: ''two-thirds values in gold"
 This means that of the $50 a ton average obtained, the gold content of the ore would be slightly over $33.33 per ton.
 This is a remarkable gold showing, as compared to most of the ores in the district and indicates the presence of an ore deposit with values compara- ble only to the bonanza ores found in the Premier in early days or latterly in the Big Miss. ouri gold veins.
 The report of MT. Banks also reiterates the announcement of the earlier report that test holes run on the new ore body show an additional width of ore amounting to "at least six feet" or a total width of 12l:, feet" while test holes in 636 drift, 30 feet below the face of the raise, show ore exceeding the width of the drift by eight feet, thus making the full wid- tn of the vein on that level II feet.
 The results obtained in the raise are characterized by Mr Banks as ''far better than shown on either 5 or 6 levels"
 The report also announces ad- ditional developments of inn portance in other sections of the mine in the statement that "the two raises commenced on third level also show commer- cial values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
Christmas Entertainment

The Sunday School children of the Methodist Episcopal Church will take part in the Pageant "The Gift of Pure Love" at the Church on Sun day evening, December 21, it was announced this week by Rev. H. R. Cross, pastor. The service is scheduled to start at 7:30 D. m.
 The children invite their par ents and friends to the service.
 Christmas services will also be held at the church on Christmas Day at 10:30 a. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
Public Library Elects Officers

Ernest Blue was elected pres- ident of the Hyder Public Li- brary, Incorporated, for the en- suing year at the annual meet ing held last week. Other of- ficers named included Harold Johnson, vice-president; Ade- line c. Dale, secretary; T. H. Evans, treasurer; H. R. Cross, librarian, and B. B. Smith, ass istant librarian. With the ex- ception of MT. Smith, all the officers n m d succeeded themselves in their respective offices.
 Mrs. J. A. Hall, Mrs. Holger Johnson and MT. H. R. Cross were named as members of the Book Committee and will have charge of the selection of new book purchases for the first quarterly period.
 The meeting disclosed that library is now on a sound work. ing basis, although it is appar- ent that the institution is not re- ceiving the support to which it is justly entitled as a public benefaction, as there were but 36 members enrolled at the time of the meeting and only 24 adults and two children were availing themselves of library privileges, according to the report of Librarian H. R. Cross. The estimated circulat- ion of books is around 900 per year, the report disclosed. The arrival of IT new books of a total of 26 authorized purchas- es was reported. MT. Cross al- so mentioned receipt of a mum. Der of additional books given to the library by friends and expressed the thanks and ap- preciation of the board.
 
 Treasurer T. H. Evans report ed receipts of $114.90 and dis bursements of $48.03 A bal ance sheet prepared by the board of trustees showed ass cts of S1095.03, including books, fixtures, equipment, etc. and liabilities of $22.03.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
Huge Prehistcric Creature
 Found In Ice Near Valdez

Discovery of a giant amphib- ian creature of lizard-like ap- pearance incased in ice oa Glacier Island, near Valdez, Alaska, was reported from An chorage a few days ago.
 The great creature, appar- ently a specimen of one of the gigantic silurian monste r S which roamed the earth mar 7 ages ago, was said to be over forty feet long and with it's fir covering in perfect condition. The head was said to be six feet, the body twenty, and the tail sixteen feet in length. The creature is believed to have been preserved since prehis- toric times in the ice in the up- per reaches of the Columbia glacier, and it's ice coffin, it is assumed, gradually worked it., way to the sea. Scientists are greatly interested in the re- ported discovery and all poss- ible steps are being taken to secure and preserve the re- mains until they can be thor ougly examined.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

put of 1929 has been exceeded in only three years since coal mining began in the Territory. The coal produced totaled 1O0,600 tons, valued at S528, 900 and was practically all from three mines, two in the Matanuska field near the head of Cook Inlet and one in the Healy River field north of the Alaska range.
 About 128,78S tons of lime stone were shipped from Dali Island during 1929. There are almost inexhaustible deposits of limestone in Alaska the report says.
 The supervision of the rein deer service was transferred from the Bureau of Education to the governor of Alaska, in November, 1929. The increase in the number of deer from th,. original herds of approximate ly 1900 to the present herds. estimated to contain more than 600,000 animals in about 40 years, has already shown that they may be made fac tor in the food supply of the country. It is estimated that there are 2,500 native owners and that approximately 13,0C0 natives are largely dependent on the reindeer industry.
 For the biennium 1929-30. the legislature appropriated $1,074,000 for the mainten- ance of Territorial schools and the Alaska Agricultural Coll ege and school of Mines. Dur ing the past year 93 schools employed 195 teachers for an enrolment of 3,899 pupils at totl cost of $443,380.
 The governor in his report, recommends that a revenue cutter should be stationed ill western Alaska to serve the Prince William Sound and Alaska Peninsula districts Jaw enforcement agencies should be combined under the Depart ment of Justice; a squadron |of U. s. Army airplanes should be stationed in the interior of Alaska; and new Federal buildings should be construct ed in Ketchikan, Anchorage, and Fairbanks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

James Knight, injured in the Premier tram accident last week is reported progressing favorably in Prince Ruper, hospital following an operat- ion. The condition of his un- fortunate companion, Roslaeff, was reported unchanged.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

John Lindsey, well-known and highly regarded Stewart resident, passed away Monday at an advancd age as a result of heart failure. The last rites were consummated Thursday, with interment in Stewart rem- etery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
Mackay--Kane

Jack M. Mackay and Olive A. Kane, Stewart residents, were united in marriage Wednesday morning by United States Com missioner Chas. F. Sandford.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

where the contact was cut in the Big Mossouri tunnel, some 800 feet lower elevation and about 2000 feet south of the Unicorn No. 3 tunnel, it seems to follow a general course"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
GOVERNORS REPORT
 SHOWS PROGRESS


 1 $2,000,000 in mineral pro. duction, balance of trade ir favor of Alaska of $36,914 722, and an increase ot approximately 4,500 in pop. ulation are outstanding featur. es of Territorial development, according to the annual report to the Department of the In terior of George A. Parks, governor of Alaska.
 The total value of Alaska fishing products in 1929, exclusive of aquatic furs, was S50,795,819, a decrease of $3, l 749,769 from 1928 when the value was $54,545,588. These figures represent the value of the manufactured product. It is estimated that the value of the catch to the fisherman was approximately $16,582,O00. The round weight of the sal mon catch landed by fisher man was approximately 442, S01,78 pounds and cores bonding figures for herring were about 153,105,752.
 The commercial fisheries of the Territory employed 29,283 persons in 1929 as compared with 31,036 for 1928. The herring industry experienced an unusual condition which re- suited in a decline in the out put of pickled fish and an in- crease in the production of meal and oil. There was an in- creased production of halibut; 1253 persons landing approx imately 37,456,998 pounds. valued at $4,422,6O5, as co ,'- pared with 31,567,00O pounds, valued at $3,094,000 in 1928. Output from cod fisheries in- creased materially over that of 1928. In 1929 some 233 per sons were employed in the whaling industry, and the total value of the products was estimated to be $502,081.
 The census of the seal herds on Pribolof Islands is comput. ed in August, and the Bureau of Fisheries estimate the in :. crease to be 100,014 for tn, year ending August 10, 1929. Statistics disclose that. since 1918 $4,477,919.26 has been deposited as net revenue from the sale of fur seal skins. The total number of seals in the herds is estimated to be 971. 527. Fur sealskins taken from the Pribolof Islands during 1929 totaled 40,068.
 Mines in Alaska produced $16,066,000 worth of minerals in 1929, as compared with $14,061,000 in 1928. This large increase in value is to be attributed mainly to the in creased price at which copper was sold during the year and the greatly increased pro- duction of gold by both lode and placer mines.
 The increased selling price of copper; which was 3.2 cents a pound higher in 1929 than in 1928, alone accounts for an increase of .$1, ,165, 900, and the gold output was $916, 900 greater, says the govern OTIS report. Gold from lode mines in 1929 was valued at $3,644,000 or approximately AZ per cent of the total gold produced, the amount recover ed from placers being $4,117, 900. The value of the copper output was $7,130,000. T |.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Moa left Thursday on a visit to the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-13
UNICORN LOOKS GOOD
 UNDER DEVELOPMENT

With free gold disclosed ov- CT a length of fifty feet in the vein proper and also gold val ues in the adjoining porphyry formation on the westerly side of the vein, development work during the past season in the No. 3 tunnel on the Unicorn property, adjoining the Big Missouri, was distinctly en- couraging, according to John Hovland, president and mana ging director of the Unicorn Mines, Ltd.
 MT. Hovland outlined the results of the work done as fol- lows:
 ''The No. 5 tunnel is located at the south end of the Good Hope claim of the Unicorn group and on the boundary line of the Big Missouri and Unicorn groups. The portal is located on Union creek. On December 1, the tunnel had been driven a distance of $50 feet on a course of north 30 de grees West, astronomic. At TO feet from the portal the Big Missouri porphyry cut the tunnel on the west side, strik- ing north and south with a yer tical dip. The formation in the tunnel up to this point was turf. The porphyry for a dist ance of 25 feet is very silicious and slightly mineralized with pyrite.
 From this point the tunnel follows the contact from ITO to 260 feet, when the porphyry passes to the east of the tun- mel. At 292 feet from the port al a we'll mineralized vein about 2 feet wide and striking north and south, astronomic, with a vertical dip, cut the tun- mel from the west side. This vein was driven on for a dist ance of 40 feet, when it left the tunnel to the east.
 At the face of the tunnel and about 340 feet from the portal a crosscut was driven to the east for 6 feet to cut the vein we left a few feet back. The vein at this point was found to be 6 feet wide, we'll mineral ized with iron pyrite, with turf formation on the east side and porphyry on the west side.
 Specimens showing free gold were found at the face. Free gold had also been found in this vein for a distance of 50 feet. The free gold, however, is not confined solely to the vein but has also been found in the adjoining porphyry on the west side of the vein.
 The last 30 feet, and at the face of the tunnel, the porphy- ny is we'll mineralized and sill icified with quartz stringers. Moiled samples from this sect ion give very encouraging val ues in gold.
 Judging from the results of the underground work in No. 3 tunnel, it appears that. the contact of the porphyry and turf is favorable for mineral deposition and encouraging re- suits may be expected from this section of the property.
 Assuming that the srike of the pOrphyry-tuff contact con tinues in the same general di- rection, the Unicorn will have over a mile (5785 feet) on the strike of the contact.
 Personally, 1 do not look for any great change in the strike. My reason for so believing is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
ofLinemen
Complaint Of All
Big Ten Machines
Northwestern and Purdue Best
Fortified; Backs to Be
Converted

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(AP)-f the
line situation in big ten football
camps is as dire as reported, the
best forward wall in the league will
be no better than just fair.
Reportsjfrom almost every institu-
ton holding membership in the west
ern conference reveal there are some
good linemen, but that no team has
enough of them. Reports also indi-
cate backfield talent is good in most
cases, but poor lines will keep the
ball carriers from doing much bust
ness. From all camps except Pur-
due and Northwestern, preseason
favorites to battle for the 1880 title,
reports state many backfield men
are going to have to learn to play
in the line.
Purdue and Northwestern each
have four veteran linemen and prom
Using aspirants for the other jobs,
but Coach Kizer Of the Boilermakers,
and Dick Hanley Of Northwestern,
are conducting busy searches for re-
serves.
Michigan, Ohio State, Minnesota,
Indiana and Iowa today started pol
ishing up for their first practice
games Saturday. Michigan will play
a doubleheader at Ann Arbor. with
Denison and Michigan State Normal
as it's opponents. Ohio State will
warm up on Mount Union. and an
other Ohio conference team, Miami,
will meet Indiana. South Dakota
state will be Minnesota's initial foe,
and Iowa. which will be more of an
interested onlooker than an active
contender in the big ten race, will
tackle the strong Bradley college
eleven.
The whole league will be in action
. week from Saturday, with Indiana
and Ohio state opening the confer
ence schedule at Columbus. The de-
Tending champion, Purdue, will meet
Baylor University, while Northwest
ern will open up with an exceedingly
tough adversary in Tulane. Another
southern eleven. Vanderbilt, will
play at Minnesota, and Miami will
be at Illinois. Wisconsin will use the
doubleheader system in its first test,
meeting Carleton and Lawrence,
while Chicago will entertain Ripon.
Iowa will be host, to Oklahoma A.
& NJ, and Michigan state will make
its annual appearance at Michigan.
Notre Dame also will open . week
from Saturday and will meet any
thing but q soft one in the aerial
circus from Southern Methodist Uni
versity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
Mccarthy May-Not
Manage Cub Team
For Next Season
Manager, Wriglsy and vesck
Are Reported Agreed
to Disagree

Chicago, Sept. ~. (AP) - Mr.
and Mrs. Cub Baseball Fan today
divided their attention between the
clubs very faint chance Of overtak.
ing the st. Louis Cardinals, and re.
ports that Joe Mccarthy will be done
IS manager Of the Bruins At the
close Of the season.
In q copyrighted story today the
Herald and Examiner declared that
twin, lose or draw" Mccarthy
whose contract will expire Jan. I,
and owner William Wrigley, Jr., and
President William L. Veeck, have
agreed to disagree. The story also
said Wrigley and Veeck favored Rog-
ers Hornsby, incapacitated second
baseman. as McCarthy's successor.
Both Wrigley and Veeck, however,
stuck by the story they have told
every time they have been approach
ed on the subject. Each said he had
no comment to make. other than th9&
the contract question had not been
discussed with Mccarthy and would
not until the season is over"
Meanwhile. the club chung to, and
even improved, its faint chance of
overhauling the Cardinals by defeat
ing Boston, 4 to 2, while the league
leaders were idle. The victory re-
duced st. Louis advantage to two
and one-half games. The Cubs had
five games to play-one Mor with
Boston. and four at Chicago with
Cincinnati, while st. Louis had six
left. j