davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
Serial No. O7294

Serial No. 07294
 Tn the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY, a cor poration for a soldiers addi- tional homestead.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, a corporation or ganized under the laws of Alaska and doing business in Alaska, has filed application, Serial No. 07294, for patent, under sections 2306 and 2307 Revised Statutes of the United States, to tract of land embraced within U. s. Official Surrey No 1853 and situated one-quarter mile northwest from Juneau, Alaska, in latitude 58 deg. Is min. 08 sec. N, and longitude l34 deg. 25 min. 33 sec. w., and more particularly de- scribed in the field notes and plat thereof, and containing an area of 4.38 acres. Corner No. of said survey and said tract is situated at point from whence U. s. L. M No. 3 bears south 67 deg. 51 min. 40 sec. west 4121 chains distant.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- ed land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at An ehorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Sept. "A, 1880. Last publication, Nov. 26, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
THREE STUDENTS ON
 SPECIAL HONOR ROLL

Three students, Milja Reinikka, William Cashen and Elsa Lundell, have been placed on the special honor roll for the first six weeks. In order to win a place on the spe- cial honor roll, a student must have all As.
 Two seniors, Viena Wahto and Isabelle Cashen, are on the B hon. or roll, which requires an average of B to place.
 The juniors are Margaret Pearce and Harry Lundell sophomores, Marie Fox and Stephanie Africh; freshmen, Astrid Loken, Helen Pusich and Wilma Feero. Vieno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. FOHN- HANSEN
 STARTS SEWING CLASS

Work in sewing with instruction by Mrs. Fohn-Hansen, was begun at the City Hall this morning by a number Of the women of the Island. The women are requested to bring all their problems in sewing to Mrs. Fohn-Hansen.
 Tonight in the high school audi torium, Mrs. Hansen will give a talk to mothers with children of pre-school age.
 Thursday morning work in sewing will be resumed at the City Hall and continued at the school in the afternoon. In the evening meal planning and nutrition will be talk en up by Mrs. Fohn-H Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

that" Mir. Leckett returned. He felt sorry for the girl It must be shock in a way. Still, fifty thou sand a year made up for lot.
 Rose had got up and was drawing off her glove.
 What is your fee, please?' Nothing answered the detec- tive. You can find what I've told you in a heap of articles on un- solved mysteries. It's been no trou- ble to us to look it up"
 Thank you" Rose departed.
 Leckett took up the brief, dra- matic story of Clem Conaldine and re-read it, comparing dates, adding and subtracting. And I'd like to know" he added, how the hell Clem Conaldine's daughter-IF he ever had one that the law would recognize-manages to be twenty one instead of twenty-three?" Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
 While Lester Broon is pursu-
 ing one Rose COnaldine in to-
 morrow's chapter, another is
 pursuing him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Important announcements on DOT traiture by Winter and Pond will be made next week. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
FIREMEN CALLED TO
 SAVE SINKING BOAT

When a small boat tied up at the upper City float developed a leak last night, the Fire Department was called out to render aid. Chief Dol ly Gray obtained the services of another boat lying nearby and had the leaking craft lowed to the beach on Willoughby Avenue.
 The name of the boat and that of it's owner, who is said to have been visiting Indian, were not ob- tained today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
AMER. LEGION
 IS 10 ELECT

The local Post of the American Legion will hold an important meet ing tomorrow night in the Dugout at 8 o'clock Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and after this and other business is completed, 2 mess, typical camp style, will be served. .AA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
Chapter 20 A INSERTING DISCOVERY

MT Howard Leckett, private de tective, hurried from the train, for it was Thursday morning. and he always seemed to be late on Thurs days As he hurried along the platform he jostled a young wom- an whose back seemed vaguely fa- miliar Locking back, he recognized her as the clerk who had left his employ so abruptly several days before.
 At his office his boy told him that a Miss Conaldine was waiting to see him. This reminded Mir Leckett of another fact about thl young lady he had just seen. She had left immediately after Rose Conaldines first visit MT. Leckett began thinking rapidly, and stopped to acquaint his partner, the crlp- pied Hicky, with his discovery.
 "There was nothing turned Up al all during those nine days she was with us. unused Hicky, after a first startled whistle, except this Miss Conaldine. No, you can bet that if she was put in to keep an eye on our business, she was put so as to be there when Miss Conaldine came along.
 By Perle and Kevern? They're one of the oldest firms
 Not likely. By some other inter ested party, I should say; though who it isl I cant discover that there's any one of her name any where except Clem Conaldine, and he's an old, old story"
 Rose Conaldine bowed to MT Leckett as he entered. Although she still made play with her big blue eyes, the detective immediate ly sensed a change in her.
 Nice of you to call again SC soon, Miss Conaldine."
 T know you said that you would call me up and make an appoint ment," said Rose and she now spoke with a drawl, but circum- stances have altered and I thought it only fair to let you know as soor as possible that I do not, after all require you services" This speech obviously rehearsed, left her some. what brnathlnss.
 Did you find out anything al all?" she went on.
 You may think it's sort of fun. nyls but even now I don't know the first thing about where my money comes from"
 You know it is coming, though?'
 Fifty thousand a year" saic Rose, trying to sound casual
 MT. Leckett gazed at her witt profound reverence.
 Well, I'm glad" he said. Well I do congratulate you, I'm sure Fifty thousand year! And you guardian-Mr Perle. think vol said-he has handed it over to vol without restrictions?"
 How can there be an restric tions? It's mine" retorted Rose Then she colored again-"But as said, MT. Leckett, l don't know hoy or why it's mine. l mean, all MI Perle told me is that there has beel some trouble about establishing m identity, although it was my owl father who left me my fortune. H died intestate-that means, withou making a will. doesn't it2-but am his sole heir. Oh. yes, and think he said the money came iron an invention. But I didn't hea what kind because-youll think m awfulIy silly-I tainted clean away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
HELLO, FRIENDS!
 Here We Are With the New GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS

Now on Display in Our Show Rooms v Investigate the possibilities of the Combina- ton RADIO and CRAPHOPHONE Receiver with the MAKE YOUR OWN RECORD ATTACHMENTS. Without a peer on the market today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

An lllNenIlOn! eXC4dlllleu MI Leckett. He picked up a typewriter sheet. "Hml I'll give you the gist O this report, Miss Conaldine, though I must make one thing clear to you Given time, we should undoubtedly have been able to produce incon- trovertibly accurate information ol your parentage but this" he tap ped the report-"doesn't pretend tc be more than a suggestion. A clue It's a clue moreover, that you may prefer not to consider" "D'you mean because it's the kind of parentage might be ashamed of?" asked Rose with unexpected insight.
 "Er-yes."
 well, who is it?"
 T expect you've heard of him already. Clem Conaldine."
 No" Rose shook her head ir it's silken helmet.
 "Ah, you couldn't be expected to remember the man hunt, don't suppose" said MT. Leckett care fully. But you might have come across an account of the mystery somewhere
 Rose paled.
 Man hunt? Mystery? Was-was 1 he a-a-a criminal?"
 T don't know answered MT <! Leckett with elaborate tact. No body knows. You see, he was never caught-that is, found.' 1 Caught? By the police?"
 He was wanted for murder, Miss Conaldine.
 | Rose moistened her lips. Who did he murder?"
 Well, it seems he was de- lGcendent of an old Irish-French family. He lived q lonely sort of life; he doesn't appear to have had lany relations. His-er-work kept ihim pretty closely tied down
 His inventions, you mean?"
 The only thing is, Miss Conal ldine, invention was his hobby. It wasn't exactly his-well profession. :"
 He was professional man?'
 He was a cook. At little private hotel in Southcliff."
 She looked so stricken that he hoped aloud that she was not going to faint again.
 "Of course, I'm not! Lit doesn't matter to me if he was cook
 She giggled nervously Who did he murder? The dishwasher?"
 NO But we'll come to that :. Apparently, he'd come down a bit !, in the cooking world because he'd been an under-cook at the Ritz for 3 time
 What about Rose caught her what about my mother?" I'm afraid I've found no men, ton of her anywhere. There is- that is to say--' MT. Leckett stared l over her head "a woman crops up in the newspaper gossip of the time. Her name was Margot Muir land he first deserted her and then returned to her. He was with her"
 Was it her he murdered?" l No Some man connected with her, though. Possibly her husband, l though he was known as Bolt. Bolt land Conaldine apparently both lik- ed inventing things. Conaldine had already placed some domestic pat lents on the market but they hadn't caught on. I don't know what it was he was working on with Bolt. ! And Bolt was murdered? By my-by this Conaldine?"
 Well, Bolt was found dead-and Conaldine was the only person who couldn't prove an alibi. He didn't. ias matter of fact, wait to prove anything. He just disappeared
 They didn't ever find him?n
 Never"
 And my money would come from some earlier invention of his catching on after he disappeared?"
 You'd have to ask MT. Perle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22

Wahto and Stephanie Africh had three As and one B each.
 Juniors and freshmen tied for the highest percentage of their class on the honor roll-each with 36 per cent Seniors were next with 33 l-3 per cent, and the soph- cmcres brought up the rear with 16 2-3 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-22
MOVE TO DOUGLAS

MT. and Mrs Grant Logan took up their residence here yesterday and are occupying the cottage for merly the residence of H. Kittlesby and family.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
4 ooOD Horse

The Lamp, official publication
OF the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, says the movement
toward increased state taxation
of gasoline is rapidly getting out
of hand. Including estimated
levies of $550.O00. 900 for 1880,
motorists will have paid $1,75O,.
600, 900 in gasoline taxes in five
years.
In 1929, registration fees
averaged approximately $13 q
car, gasoline taxes nearly $18.
This year the latter figure will
be increased to 500.
The Lamp says the gas tax
was sound in principle but like
many another good horse, it is
being ridden to death"
It declares that the recent
report of the Federal Oil Con.
servation Board. in which unit
operation in new oil producing
areas was advocated. is one of
the most valuable contributions
ever made toward the solution
of the oil industry's problem of
overproduction.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
PASTE THIS IN YOUR SCRAP
BOOK

My feeling is that our bust.
ness, taking the country as a
whole. is much better than our
business psychology" says
Martin ]. insult, President of
the Middle West Utilities Com.
pany. II think comparisons
with 1928 would prove the for
mer and our comparisons with
1929 cause the latter. We seem
to forget that 1929 was a year
of the greatest business the coun
try ever knew and far above q
normal basis. It reached it's
peak about the middle of the
year. So far this year. there.
fore, we have been comparing
with q rising curve. From now
on it will be different and our
business psychology should
improve.
The fact seems to be that
fluctuations. whether booms or
depressions. are not so impor.
tant in the long run as they ap.
pear close at hand.
The trend of business activ.
ity aud prosperity is gradually
higher every year and this is
more significant than the short
term changes.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26

Tomstone-Work progressing
rapidly on Sunset group Of
claims in Swisshelm Mountains.
Williams-Sprouse-Reitz Com
pany leased store room recently
vacated by Williams Hardware
Company for opening of five and
ten cent store.
Holbrook-Rodeo held here.
Tombstone - Two highway
signs placed on Allen Street.
Nogales-City will be desinat.
ed as cotton port of entry.
Winslow - Naivette Shoppe,
beauty salon. formally opened
at 2l3 Kinsley Avenue.
Phoenix-Metal signs to be
posted around boundaries of
State game refugees.
Claypool - Plans completed
for building 108 foot bridge
over Miami Wash on Oak Street
Nogales - Aviation school
established here.
Charfeston-Preliminary work
started on Vanadium-Gallae her
Rare Metals Corporation pro.
perty in old local district.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Alice B. Lohn, de.

Estate of Alice B. Lohn, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Alice B. Lohn, deceas.
ed. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the Office of
Duffy and Robins, Sisk building,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz:
A. w. LOHN,
Administrator of the estate of
Alice B. Lohn, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
1lth day of July, 1880. 7-12-5t
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
ATTRACTIVE ARIZONA

With civic and commercial
organizations throughout the
state uniting in the most inten
sive See Arizona" campaign
since the movement was started
some years ago, Arizona vacation
travel within the state this sum.
mer may reach the highest level
yet recorded, judging from the
response the effort is meeting
everywhere.
And Arizona's vacations will
we'll repay Arizona people this
year. both in healthful and rest
full enjoyment and in financial
saving. the Industrial Congress
has determined from reconnais.
ances in summer recreation areas
Fishing is excellent in the
White Mountains and at the
northern lakes; more and better
resort accommodations are avail
able than ever before; wild flow
ers are springing up in noun.
tain, forest and meadow, aud
everywhere Nature is at it's
loveliest, following the past
winters SHOWS and rains.
Opening of the trout fishing
season on June l attracted many
thousands of Arizonans to the
states numerous fishing regions,
while other thousands celebrated
the opening of the summer
tourist season by attending the
picturesque Smoki Dance, June
8. The Prescott Frontier Days
and Northern Arizona State fair
July 2 and 5. the -Hopi dances in
August, and a number of other
celebrations and rodeos at vari
Gus points during the next three
months will provide other attrac
tions which may be woven into
See Arizona" vacation trips
Miami Evening Bulletin.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
FEW ARIZONA CRIMINALS IN PEN

OF the 583 prisoners in the
state prison at Florence at pres
ent, approximately IS per cent
are non-residents of Arizona, in
the opinion of Lin B. Orm, chair
man of the state board of par
dons and paroles. A large por
ton OF the prisoners in the
institution. Mr.. Orme said, are
men who we're travelling thru
Arizona and committed the
crimes for which they we're i'm.
prisoned, during the course Q!
their trip over the state.
There are numerous cases, b.
related, where the prisoner ar.
rived in the state either headed
for California or from California
and after arriving passed a
worthless check to obtain money
to continue his travelling. Many
of those serving time for major
felonies we're in the state but a
short time before the crime was
committed.
The mum Der of native Arizon
ians or bona fide residents of the
state, confined in the Florence
prison, is very small, be said.
Mr.. Orme recalled that when be
became chairman of the board in
1923 there was only 239 prison
ers at Florence. II the rate OF
increase continues, be said,
prison three times as large as
the present one will be needed.
Mr.. Orme estimated that the
rate of increase in the prison
was far in excess of the rate ol
increase in population during
the past ten years, as shown by
the census.-Tempe News.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26

A summer edition of the
Arizona Wildcat, student news
paper at the University of
Arizona, is being prepared this
week and will be sent to all old
university students and prospec-
tive freshmen.
Eli Gorodezky. Phoenix. Ariz ,
who is editor of the newspaper
for the coming school year, is 10
Tucson directing the preparation
of the edition. The special edi.
ton will contain all events OF
news interest to students and
will have special features on the
various departments Of the uni
versity.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26

Winslow-Local Game Pro.
tective Association held monthly
meeting at city hall.
Flagstaff-44th annual conven.
ton of Arizona Wool Growers
held here.
Three quail refugees establish
ed in upper Verde River valley
near Camp Verde and Clemen
ceau.
The border vidette., 1930-07-26
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Shumway and Flake filed per.
NIT to operate passenger. freight
and express line from Holbrook
to Hotevilla, serving interme.
date points.
Globe-Arizona Ellison Com.
pany started erection of ware
house in rear of store building
on South Broad Street, costing
about $4,000.
Duucan-Preparations being
made to install 125-H. P. engine
at power plant of Duncan Utili.
ties Company.
Clifton-Smelter Hill road will
be widened out Of this place.
Globe-Electric- milk cooler
installed at South Globe Dairy.
Acknowledgements arrived
for improving Coronado Trail.
Nogales-Construction of Geb
ler Memorial building at 1925
Grand Avenue, completed at
cost of $4,000.
Ganado-Improvements being
made at recently erected Pres
byteriau Missionary Hospital
here.
Grand Canyou-Geo. G. Wal
ters received contract for cons.
truction of emergency hospital
building at this place to cost
about 1925, 900.
Earl Patterson took over Hol
brook -Eagar mail route from
Utah. Transportation Company.
Springerville-J. E. Lindley
leased Springerville Service
Station.
Wickenburg-" Graphic" start
ed weekly publication here.
Springerville - Mr.. Mckay
interest in Mckay Cattle Com
pany sold to B. w. McKie.
Tombstone-Shaft being placed
in Tombstone Extension mine.
Winslow - Local Santa Fe
telegraph Office moved to former
Harvey House dining room.
Tombstone - A. G. Anderson
improved newly acquired Bank.
head Barber Shop. 7
Nogales-Additional electric
energy will be available for this
city soon by Tucson Gas & Elec.
trio Light Company.
Willcox-Over So, 900 being ex.
pended this summer repairing
and improving city schools.
Williams-Nona Martin Beauty
Parlor moved to north side of Bill
Williams Avenue.
Bids received for highway from
Fredonia to State line.
Prescott-Local aviation com.
mittee of Kiwanis Club plan to
build hangar, water and sewer
facilities. beacon light and boun.
Diary markers at Love Airport.
Duncan-Duncan Valley Pro.
duce Growers Association start.
ed shipping spring potato crop.
Phoenix-Quicksilver Corpor.
alton of America. capitalized at
81 100000, amended articles of
incorporation.
Tucson - Frozenpure Ice
Cream Company. capitalized at
100000, granted charter of
incorporation.
Western Air Express announc
ed Phoenix, Douglas, Flagstaf,
Kingman and Holbrook radio
stations will be equipped to af
ford station-to-plane and station
to station voice transmission.
Globe-Adonia Avenue may be
paved soon.
State Highway magnet truck
cleared road south of Tucson
and north of Nogales.
Gilbert-Dance pavilion open
ed at Apache Junction. near
here.
Navajo County to repair coun.
ty highway between Winslow
and Clear Creek bridge.
Globes. L. Markchevich
started construction of $4,000
service station at corner of Hill
and SOutherland streets.
Evening star., 1930-05-22
RAIL CONSULTATIONS
HELD UP TILL MARCH
Couzens Resolution Restricts Ac-
tivities Pending Anticipated
Legislation.

Lengthy debate in the Senate yester-
day on the country's railroad affairs
resulted In adoption. by a vote of 46
to 27. of the Couzens' resolution de-
signed to restrict railroad consultations
until next March 4. The resolution
would likewise make illegal the exercise
Of Joint control through holding COM
panies or In any other manner not ap-
proved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Senator Couzens assailed operations
of holding companies. demanding a
curb for unifications in general until
Congress can legislate further"
Opposition to the resolution was
voiced by Senator Halves, Democrat,
Missouri. and Senator Fess, Republican,
Ohio, who asserted it would suspend
execution of a consolidation plan Con-
gress has commanded the Interstate
Commerce Commission to make, and
was an ''affront" to the House, which
Is now investigating holding companies.
The resolution specifically would sus-
pend authority of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to approve any uni
fication or consolidation which, except
for the commissions approval, would
be In violation of antitrust laws.
Evening star., 1930-05-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
James H. Pierce, 90. 1925 18th st.
Hannah NJ. Moran 81, 755 7th st. s.e.
Eliza Dawson. TO- 1909 33rd st.
John T. Cullen. 81. 32os 18th st.
Walker L. Gary, So. 1914 Decatur st.
Raymond L. Houser. 45, 1918 Wisconsin
. Hurshel D. Pryor. a, 1898 Pennsylvania
George r. Curry. 81. 5o7 E st. sw
Curtis Rhule, months. Children's Hos
walter Rollins, 4 months, Children's Hos
infant of Theodore and Hazel Behrens,
lG days 821 4th st. ne.
Infant of Lawrence and Elizabeth whalen.
A days. Children's Hospital
william M Taylor, IS. 225I sth st.
John Young, Sc. 1865 Howerson st. s.w.
Ida Jeffei son. 40. Freedmen's Hospital
william s. Russell SO. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
William NJ Grymes. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Beulah Hill. 81. Freedmen's hospital.
Thurman Crown, as. 1907 p st.
Mariiynn Jones, g.. 1114 Union court.
Infant Of Max and Anne Williams, / day,
Freedmens Hospital.