davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
STiMPEDEh5 ARE
 CAUTIONED GOING TO
 ANY GREAT EXPENSE

RUBY, April IA, tR)-Thirty pros pecting plants are now operating in the vicinity of Beaver creek but so far no favorable results have been reported since the discovery made on January 23. There are favorable indications but no pay found on No. above Beaver creek and good prospects have been found On adjacent claims which lies on Fox and Pup, right tribu tary which empties into Beaver creek.
 On No. 3 above at least Is holes, reaching bedrock above and below the discovery, have been blanks and prospectors have been drown ed out on several other holes. De- velopments are slow and until the discoveries get machinery installed and show the extent of pay on the discovery but the proposition is doubtful and does not warrant any one going to great expense in coming here until more has been proven.
 Prospecting on other creeks than Beaver has not been systematic as the claimants are busy doing the necessary annual labor to hold their claims, before July l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
GOAL MINE BLAST AT CARDONlDO TAXES
 LIVES OF r MINERS

TACOMA. April IA, (Rl Seven teen miners were killed in a gas explosion in Q coal mine at Car bonado near here late Saturday
 The explosion, the cause of which has not yet been deter mined, but it is believed it was due to blasting in that section Of the mine and occurred 1,50O feet under ground.
 All bodies were recovered by rescue crews but gas fumes kept the rescuers out of the mine for several hours.
 Twelve of them killed were mar ried and about 23 children are left fatherless. Officials are ilyesti- gating.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
NEW YORK STATE
 FAILS IN REPEAL U

ALBANY, N. Y, April IA, (R)- The attempt to put New York State on record at Washington for repeal of the Eighteenth amend ment was defeated when the leg islature adjourned sine die.
 The democratic bill was passed by the assembly, with the aid of republican voters, designed to provide rnemorialization to Con- gress to call constitutional con vention for the purpose of re- pealing the 18th amendment which died in the committee.
 Tn the Senate, efforts to con sider it failed during the last two minutes of the legislatures hte of which both branches the re- publicans controlled.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
sOL1 ANn nH0RNs IN PAGEANT, VERY FINE

Probably the most interesting feature of the pageant, "The Dawning" which will be given at the Liberty theater Friday evening at 8 o'clock, is the sing ing, although the dramatic work of the Centurian, Charles Hat ten; Mary Magdalene, Mary Ella Larson; John, Mrs. J. Dean King; Thomas, Andrew Peterson; the lame man and his daughter, Ben ny Benson and Anne Golley Is very fine and will be remembered for days after you have seen the pageant.
 But the solo chorus words will be the outstanding feature-Mary Magdalene's beautiful voice in T Know That My Redeemer Liveth" the male chorus of disciples in their song of doubt; the sweet, comforting song of Rhoda; Thom- ass baritone solo of triumph after he has believed; and then the Jerusalem children singing their "Hosannas," and the many choruses down to the last finale and recessional, will be worth your hearing. There will be no admittance charge. A free will offering will be taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
\, 3. POTTER SERIOUSLY
 BURNED IN CABIN FIRE

Frightfully burned. A. B. Pot ter, one of the oldest in years and residercy in the city, was res cued this morning at 4 o'clock from his burning cabin just this side of Porcupine City. But there IS no hope held for his recovery, stated Dr. H. W. Hyatt, and 1t is not thought he will survive the day.
 It Is said that Fred Shellman, tie cutter, was the first on the scene and upon arriving. found the aged gentleman tottering near the door of his burning home. his clothes blazing. Mir. Shellman took him over to Andy Rasmus- sens place, about 400 yards awav- where first aid was rendered.; he was then taken to the hospital.
 Men at the radio station, as well AS others, saw the fire from 9 UISUdUGC. d11u 4b. D. 1AAAA MIMI round-house foreman, phoned to Chief Guest of the fire depart ment. At first 1t was thought to be a brush blaze. Tn any case, due to the distance away of 2 hydrant, it was almost impossi- ble to have saved the cabin ana it burned to the ground.
 The theory is expressed that MT. Potter had fallen asleep while smoking his pipe, which in turn Set fire to his bed; his under shirt was burned crisp on him when he was found. Upon ex- animation by Dr. Hyatt, 1t was discovered his back had been en- 'tirely burned, the back of his head. both arms and portions q his limbs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
"DooMsDAY," A FINE PICTURE

The feature at the Liberty theater last night was unusually well presented. Although the theme is old and one of the causes of great suffering, it was never handled in So convincing and clear manner as in this movie. Beautiful Florence Vidor and handsome Gary Cooper car ried their parts without any of the usual exaggeration and over emotion. Without sensational eli maxes the interest was sustained from start to finish. It will be on again this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
sTAHDARD OI!. COMPANY
 INTERESTED, AUSTRALIA

LONDON, April IA. (P)-The Aus tralian Minister Fenton, has been asked by the Standard Oil Co., if
 the Commonwealth will subsidize its exploitation of disqualification of coal in Australia where it has at tained option over large areas. It IS believed that Australian coal is more suitable for the new process than is German but cannot be m ade commercially practically without government permission.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
THInD GnANDGH|LD
 PRESIDENT HOOVER

LOS ANGELES, April 14. [P- President Hoover's third grand child, six-pound daughter, was born to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Junior, here yesterday It was a Caesarian operation and mother and child are well.
 Hoover, Junior, the father of a boy and girl, was out of town but returned. He heads radio department on q commercial air line. His wife is the former Mar garet Watson of San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
HORSE BREAKS NICK
 BUT HE STILL WINS

ADELAIDE, Australia, April l4 R-Glenside, freak of the Aus tralian turf, Is still winning races here despite the fact that he broke his neck in 1928.
 When the horse, a gelding, broke his neck in a race track mix up, his owner allowed 9 veterinary surgeon to experiment with him Ills neck was placed in plaster cast The bones knitted and ne is now as fast as ever.
 Glenside has a deep depression across his neck and when n' runs his head swings rom sloe to side with 8 peculiar motlon'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
H0RNSBY SEES ANOTHER
 CUBs-lTHLETIGs SERIES

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, Cal April A, tP1-Roger Hornsby's pre- d'ntion on baseball are almost as keen as his bat.
 This year he sees another Chi cago Cub-Philadelphia Athletics world series.
 T don't see any team that can even give the As fight the Rajah said, while we have i'm proved at least 2 per cent with Leo Hartnett back behind the bat, catching, Lester Bell at third and several promising pitchers"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
TO RESUME PLIGHT

SYDNEY, April fl. tP)-Aviators Smith and sheirs have gone to Darwin by steamer to get spare parts for aeroplane and return to Wyndham immediately and if the plane is not damaged by exposure will shortly resume flight towards England.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
A STRANGE TALE

WASHINGTON, April l4, (H)- A strange tale of murder, which has for It's background an 18- year-old love affair between the widow of the victim and a lover who lived in a secret compart- ment in the family house, was of fered by Herman Shapiro, attor- ney, as the solution of the slay- ing nearly eight years ago of Fred Oesterriech, wealthy apron manufactures.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
NARCOTIC BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, April IA, (R)- Unanimously the House passed the Porter Narcotics Bureau bill, providing for separation of the narcotics and prohibition enforce ment; for the appointment Of a commissioner of narcotics by the President, and for setting up a scientific method of combating the narcotic evil.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
WORKS CLOSED DOWN

SYDNEY, Australia, April A, (P) Owing to a general depression, the still company's works at Port Kembla have been closed down and 1,50O men are unemployed The company announces It can fulfil all orders for some time from accumu- lated stocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
A 60 HOUR CoNFAB

NEW YORK, April 14, R-Tr New York Sun says that a 60- hour conference preceded the withd ~awal of William Fox from the head of the s3,o0,oo0,OoO mo- tion picture industry and theater chain, which he watched grow from $500 nickelodeon and was as dramatic as any scene filmed in the Fox studios.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
MAY DEPART TUESDAY

Captain Heinie Berger, of the M. s. D1scoverer, planned to get away Tuesday, if possible, on his second voyage of the season to Anchorage and way ports. Captain Berger reports the Discoverer was the first boat of the season to arrive at Anchorage-last week-and that he left shortly after owing to ice around the dock. Ice in the Inlet delayed him for two days, one of which was going into Iliamna Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
DOMBs EXPLODED
 IN RAILWAY LINZ

BOMBAY, April IA, P)-Two bombs were exploded, one in a third-class waiting room of the Byculla station, injuring two, the other in suburban milk train just outside the city, in turing one.
 A thousand nationalist volun- teers were distributed about the city in continuance of the salt campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
CELESTIAL PHENOMENA

A large number of local people viewed with anlazement, on Sat- urday night, the celestial phe- nomina when a partial eclipse of the moon took place. The eclipse appeared in the form of a cres- cent to the left of the full moon. Last night the moon was unusual in that it had a washed out ef- feet and barely discernible over the mountains down the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
MANUFACTURE NEwsPRINT

CANBERRA, Australia, April 14, (P,-It is believed the federal gov ernment intends to encourage the manufacture of newsprint in Aus traua by offering a bounty of four pounds per ton and placing a duty of one pound per ton on imported neWsprint.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
MARKET IMPROVING

NEW YORK, April 14, (H9- Easing in call money sustained the market in the face of heavy prof it taking and short selling. Fur ther reports of improving con- fidence in general business cir cles proved sustained influence.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14, {H9- Posing as prospective tenants to lure their intended victims to an unoccupied apartment, two arm ed men beat Mrs. Antoinette Do- herty, 38, manager of an apart ment house at 938 Post street, rendering her unconscious, and then snatched two diamonds from her fingers and escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned, for the pro- lection of human life as we'll as for the protection of defenseless nets offers a cash reward of $lOO for information leading to the ap- brehension and conviction of the party responsible for the recent poisoning of dogs within the town of Seward.
 Signed A. H. L. ME1ER- 4A
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14

There is possibility that H. G. selby, former publisher of the Gateway and one of the finest of newspapermen who ever wrote in the Northland, may return to Alaska in the near future. as member of the Fairbanks News Miner staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14

The freighter Tanana is due in the morning, it is reported, with steel coaches and other railroad equipment, and about 100 tons for the Standard Oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
FAMOUS SKIPPER DIES

LONDON, April IA. R0-Captain Edward Sycamore, one of the worlds most famous skippers 10 racing yachts, died at his home in Brightling Sea at the age of "A years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
CHILDREN FIND STATUE

ROME, Italy April 14, (P-I~ the little village of Acradina, once a Roman city. near syra- cuse, Sicily, two children at play uncovered beautiful marble statute of a fisherman, nearly life-size and well preserved. Arch eologists removed it to a muse uin.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
MAY WIN B SEATS

ADELAIDE, Australia, April 14, (P)-It is now believed the labor party will win 30 and possibly B seats in the general election. Prem fer Butler is still fighting to retain his seat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
WILL JOIN FLEET

CANBERRA. Apr,l IA [P)-It is reported that the Australian Crui- CT HMAS Canberra will joint the British Mediterranean fleet short ly ant the British cruiser will take her place in the Autralian fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14

Charles Moffett, who recently filed on large acreage on Un- alaska Island for a sheep and cattle ranch, passed through the city Saturday enroute to Utah and Idaho.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14

Chas. Roehl, one of the incom- Ing passengers yesterday morning aboard the M. s. Discoverer, will leave on the next train to enter the Anchorage hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
TWO MINERS KILLED

MADRID, Spain, April, IA, (P- Dispatches from Santander said two miners were killed in cave in of the Dicibo iron mine at Miono. Earlier reports said 40 miners were missing, but it has been learned that all were res cued except two.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
A MISTAKE

CINCINNATI, April 14, R-A' interne was blamed by the Gen. eral hospital officials here for mistake causing Mrs. Ella Adams to mother the wrong baby for eight days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14

E. L. sweek, Seward general agent for the Alaska Railroad, left for Anchorage Saturday to enter the hospital for treatment. MT. Sweek Is said to be very i'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) af- ternoon at 2::30 at the residence of Mrs. Emily Weybrecht.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
OBTAINS DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA (P1 Mrs. Ruth Thurston Maitland obtained a divorce from Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, San Francisco to Hawaii flyer and Army ace.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14

Dr. H. w. Hyatt reports he is happy to say Mrs. R. Cooper, who has been seriously ill for many days with broncho pnemonia. is steadily.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14

MT Foss, who arrived in Sew ard yesterday from Iliamna, is the postmaster there and will re- main here for a few days for dental work.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
E A s E B ALL
SATURDAYS GAMES

SATURDAYS GAMES Hollywood ?; Oakland ?. Miss. ons l; Sacramento ?. Portland 6; Los Angeles 4. Seattle 2; San Francisco ].
 SUNDAYS GAMES San Francisco II, 6, Seattle 3, l. Los Angeles 12, Portland T Missions l, Sacramento 0. Hollywood 10, 2, Oakland 5, 3.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
WASHINGTON TIMES

BuSINESS OFFICE 1877 q 81 "
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TC
WASHINGTON: AND ALEXANDRIA
Ths Washington Tlnles daily 10 dsliveret
by carrier at 10 cents Der week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents usI
week: Daily Times and Herald daily &c
cents par weak: daily Times and Hsralt
dail1, and sunday % csnts per wsak
The WASHINGTON Herald daily and Sun
day is delivered by carrier ct ID cants osl
week: daily only 10 esnts per week snt
SUNDAY only 10 cents Der Week
Orders can be cent by mail or telephOnt
District $500 collectiOn 10 made weekly
b. carrier 49,, ,-.-. r.
HATEa by NAIL
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SALESMEN WANTED
Business Opportunities so

CORNER GROCERY and meat store. in
good location; reason for selling. owner
leaving city. S36 9th ST. n. E.
FILLING STATION. fully equipped. with
ness modern dwelling rms. & bath in
cluded. Must be seen to apprec. Alex. 1878
INDOOR GOLF COURSE fer sale at very
cost. Lincoln S340 after 8 m.
LUNCHROOM FOR sALE-Cheap for
cash. 500 7th st. s. ". Net. SS47.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

BUSINESS OeXEce DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Want - Miscellaneous

FURNITURE bought and sold: good prices
paid. Marg0lius $40 9Th NV Net 1888
t AN IN IMM EDIArE NEED OF QuanuI
Of good substantial used furniture Car
pas cash METROPOLITAN 306l
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
HATES By MAIL
Announcements
Lass1 AND FOUND

GOLD wATCH-Lady's open-face. lost on
Monday afternoon. Dec. 1. between K St.
and Belmont Rd. probably on MI; Pleasant
apt 6O2 Phone Col. $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14
MAIDS
ONMURDER CHARGE
STSONCAT FUR
Old squaw Sits in Judgment in
White Mans Court Trying
Girl for Mothers Death

Colville, WASH, Mar. 14.-While at
tor:seyS of the white mans court yes
terdAy questioned q 2~0-year-0ld red
skin maid, charged with matricide, In
dian magic also was holding judgment
over the fate of demure Helen Moses.
An old Indian squaw watched the
court proceeding. her eyes askance,
her huge black cat in her lap.
mo harm will come to Helen
intoned the aged seeress. las long as
the hair of this cat remains down. II
it should rise, then the Great Father
has judged against Helen, and all In
dams will know she killed her mother"
The cats prophetic fur remained
unfurled while love letters sent by
Helen to Clarence Hartley. her pale
face inamorata. while the two were
held In jail, were read.
In the white mans court, which
knows not of Indian lore, Helen said
she didn't kill her mother. She ac-
cused Hartley, who in turn testified
his Indian sweetheart slew Mrs. Susie
Moses last September when the
mother sought to break up the love
affair.
State witnesses said Helen had con-
fessed shooting her mother after q
quarrel; defense witnesses said she
told them Hartley slew her mother
after q liquor party.
Mary Augustus, aged Indian house.
wife who makes the best Of wigwam-
ming 1t next door to the Moses home,
corroborated the girls story that
Hartley took the liquor to the Moses
cabin on the night Of the staying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14
Ten Representatives of State
Schools Meet With Board
of Administration
SHOULD RAISE STANDARD
Object to Suggestion That Uni
versity and A. c. Should
Train Teachers

Discussion Of the proposed elimina-
ton from state normal schools Of
courses designed to fit students to
teach in high schools, today was post
poned by the board Of administration
and normal school presidents until
tomorrow.
The group met this morning for a
two-day discussion of changes IN the
states teacher training system rec
commended in q report by DR.. w. e.
Peik Of the University Of Minnesota.
The normal school heads indicated
clearly that they are prepared to Wig
orously oppose the suggestion that
they discontinue training high school
teachers. They ~contended, however.
that they had not been given suffici-
ent time to study the Peik report,
which came to most Of them Monday
and asked for an opportunity to con-
fer and formulate their ideas regard
ing 1t. Acceding to their wish, the
board gave them until tomorrow
morning to discuss the matter.
@. =. Allen, head OF the Valley City
State Teachers College, indicated that
they will present a written report and
recommendations.
This afternoon the board will take
up with representatives Of the state
university and agricultural college the
proposed division Of Misunderstanding
work between those two institutions.
Agree With Report
State normal school heads. repre-
scented by r. NJ. Black Of Glendale,
CONTINUED on page eighth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14
One Direction Traffic
R~eestablished Today
At Highway Underpass

One-way traffic through the rail-
road underpass IN the Bismarck
Mandan memorial highway will be In
effect again tonight, it was announced
at noon today by state highway Off
Gals.
The one-way system became effec-
tive at noon today because a rise in
the Heart river brought a stream
OF water more than six inches deep
through the passage for west bound
traffic until the water lowers again.
Traffic policemen at each entrance
to the underpass will direct "stop and
go" tariffic. Traffic on the highway
tonight probably will be heavy be-
cause Of the Bismarck-M andan bas-
ketbail game at the state training
school.
Fans driving to the game tonight
have been requested by w. F. Nc
Clelland. superintendent of the state
school, to. park their automobiles
either in the training schools ball
park, directly east Of the gymnasium,
or behind the main building. Mr..
McClelland says that passengers will
have wide sidewalks from both the
ball park and the main buildings to
the gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14
PREPARES
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR earl BORLAND
Ben Eielson Also Will Be Eulo-
gized at Impressive Cere-
monies March 20

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 14-P-vet-
Grams and civic organizations today
completed plans for impressive cere-
monies to be held in honor of Carl
Ben Eielson and Earl Borland when
their bodies arrive here March 81. The
flyers lost their lives November 9
while attempting a flight from Tell
er, Alaska. to the ice bound trader
Nanuk at North Cape. Siberia. The
remains were brought from North
Cape to Fairbanks by plane and are
now en- route to Seattle, via Seward.
The steamer bearing the bodies to
Seattle will be met 20 miles from
port by a squadron of airplanes and
escorted to the pier. A land escort of
honor composed of a detachment Of
the North Dakota national guards
men, representatives of the American
Legion, Chamber of Commerce, Alas
a -Yukon Pioneers, Ladies of the
Golden North. the Sons Of Norway
and other organizations will meet the
ship, the Alaska. at the dock.
The soviet republic will be repre-
sented by Captain p. G.. Molovzorov,
commander of the steamer Stavropol
ice bound at North Cape. Miss Ade-
line Eielson. sister of the dead pilot,
will come to Seattle from Wenatchee,
WASH. where she is q school teacher,
to meet the ship.
The bodies will be taken to a NOR
tuary where they will lie in state un-
til 3 o'clock March %. Meanwhile a
solemn eulogistic ceremony will be
Continued on page eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14
Firemen from Eight
Cities Fight Flames

Everett, Mass. Mar. 14.-E1-Fire,
accompanied by frequent explosions,
early today destroyed the Merrimac
Chemical company plant at south
Everett with a loss Of 100000. Fire
men from eight cities fought the
flames. Six were overcome and 100
others were affected by sulphurtc
fumes.
Seven buildings. three and four
story wooden structures, together with
much equipment. were burned. A
number Of cars in the repair yards OF
the Boston elevated system also were
destroyed when the fire spread.
A stiff wind carried the smoke and
fumes toward the heart Of the city
and 800 families were ordered to
leave their tenements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14
Normal School Heads Will
Oppose Peik Plan With Vigor
Eric Ghylin, Pioneer
Of Ghylin Township,
Dies in S. Francisco

Eric Ghylin, SO, pioneer Of Burleigh
county, who has lived in San Fran
cisco with his oldest daughter, Flor
ence Dale, since 1911, died Tuesday.
MI. Ghylin was born in Stockholm.
Sweden. September Is, 1910. SO his
actual age vas SO years, S months and
% days. While still a young man he
came to Wisconsin. In 1880 he MI
grated to Dakota and homesteaded In
what now Is Ghylin township. this
county. Remaining on his farm until
1911, he retired and moved to Cali
fornia. !.
Mrs. Ghylin died In 1907 and .
daughter died in 1921. The remain
ing members Of the family include
nine, being John and Emily, Of WASH
ington: Ella and Florence, OF San
Francisco; Mrs. Hammond, Of Brook
ings, s. D.: Mrs. william Ollenberger.
Of Wilton: Alvin, Of Regain; and Eric
and David, of Wilton. There also are
q large number Of grand and great
grandchildren.