davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
DEATHS

Brown, SARAH L.-Passesdd away ON on
THURSDAY. Noyember 81, 1880 at ,l6a her
late ssdsnc The Kew MRS sareenRsA sHRAE Yo
BROWN. the beloved wife. of W. n. ].
Brown and the daughter of Margaret G.
LoughborouEh and the late James H.
funeral services will be conducted fl om
the Holy Trinity Church on SATURDAY
morning November 90 1880 at Dlo
gIS%s1. 21SI9eE. Interment private Please omit
BROSNAN. JOHN-Passed away, suddenly,
on Thursday. November 27 1870; at
Emergency Hospital JOHN BRoSNAN. IN
I'll" Funeral Inc SCI! services will be Conducted from
the residence Of his sister, Miss Nellie
Brosnan 6S Adams street Northwest; on
= S1paS so ScioeE SEn themes egO 10 Saint Martins
Church. North Capitol and T Streets North.
west. where requiem mass viii be Sald Al
terment will follow at Mount Olivet Gene
terry. --.----- - -
Thursday morning Novembsr 2 1 Io33'
sRssT g s1o oP Gfs9 iS Ni Street cA69SNE Aef36as. tie
beloved wife Of Charles NJ Griest be-
sides her husband she IS survived ny ttye
children, one daughter Mrs :, EsteHe SIEn H rd X
Griest. Wilbur Griest and Robert Griest.
the Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
evening. November %. 1880 at s O'Clock.
Interment will follow at Friends Meeting
House Cemetery. Rossville, Pa. on Satur.
day afternoon. November 90. 1880, at 3
O'Clock. ----------
NARAMORE, ANNIE VIRGINIA FRANCES
On Wednesday November 25 1880. at
George washington HosnitaI. ANNIE vIR.
GINA FRANCES NARAMORE beloved
wife Of Leonard ! Naramore and mother
Of q. Leonard. CH--lotte d. and Mrs K.
Hancock of Savannah Ga.
Funeral from the residence Of her son
122 Maple Ave Takoma Park Md. on
Saturday November % at . n m Rela
tivps and friends invited To attend Inter
mont at PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery Alexandria
Va
Service by Chambers Co
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

according to authorities, yesterday
committed suicide by blowing the
top of his head off with a shot
gun,
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Your time f. valuable. Save 1t when
searching for Christmas Gifts by shop
pInx FIRST through the christmas
Gift suggestions" featured IN To-Day
Classified Ads.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
AN ILL WIND

''Is i'll wind that blows nobody good"
 Hence out of an Ill zephyr arising over the ada mant attitude of Alaskan bureau there promises to come some good
 Practically all of the candidates for the Legisla- t.ire from the Third Division carry in their platforms declaration supporting the transferrence from the federal government all functions bearing upon the eco- homie lives of the people of the Territory and deegat ing them to the control of the Legislature
 It has taken some time for the people to awaken to tue cause of their unrest It only required something like rap of $200000 at the mercantile pocketbook to bring the matter of nelastc bureau control of s and game close home to business.
 By the same token the merchant banker and all those relying upon current revenue from natural re- sources have been brought into closer harmony and better understanding of each others problems.
 No business may survive under dual management neither the political affairs of people progress where there conflicts such Obtrude through bur eaucratic control and long, range government.
 To deny Alaska the right to work out her own sal vation along accepted and proven lines is nufication of the spirit of American independence and free dom It not intended by the fathers of the Republic than wing of society should be held subject to the other It remains to be if this unity of sentiment the part of the legislative asprants will retain it's hesiveness Juneau If it dissolves under the usual federal pressure such has characterized previous Legislatures during the past decade there can be little hope for reform.
 The time was never more ripe for the display of real Alaskan spirit It must come through united action by the Legislature in support of the Delegate to Con- gress regardless of his political identity.
 The only grounds upon which the bureaucratic die hards base their opposition to Alaskan control of natur al resources entering into the daily lives of the people, ike game s and fisheries is that 1t would bring them into politics. That the attitude of George III of England when the American coloniss asked the right to direct their ecoonlic affairs.
 All these resources and many more belong within Alaskan politics. It is only by earnest comprehensive political action that they may be properly administer ed and conserved
 Alaska is noted for its square dealing So there is nothing to fear the part of capital in the transfer of these to the control of the Territory
 bright augury looms in reports from other di- visions in the Territory where the home rule sentiment dominates all other issues Hence may look forward history.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
Z weet! TUeets Can Spring Be Here7

What kind If 2 country Is this anyhow?' asked a stranger within Jour gates yesterday.
 The reason for his remark lay lin that while walking up the street he saw a snow bird in one of the display windows of the Seward Drug Store, The Best Drug Store in Town, then, down by the Sew ard Light & Power Co.,, To and be- hold, he preceived a red-breasted robin winging about
 But that's nothing, said w. R. lShellhorn, who also was closely ob- serving the robins activities, i've saw four or five robins up the creek some weeks ago. It'f getting SO that even the birds recognize the fact that it is much more comfor- table in Alaska in winter than in the alleged balmy climes of the states
 Neither men are booze fighters. eitherl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics $40 to 5 D. m. Monday Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
 Mems handball-5 to ' D. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and oasM4ay.
 Mems indoor baseball .s0 to I0 o. m, Mondays.
 Ladies indoor basebaIl-7.3o to 10 p. m. Thursdays.
 Boys basketball-7 .o 8.30 D. m. Tuesday, Wednesday,, anu FiiGays Mems basketball to 10 D. m. Wednesday and Saturdays
 Women's basketball 8.3O to 10 2. m. Tuesday and Fridays
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20

While enroute to Boston, where she has accepted responsible posi- ton at the home office of the U. S. |Smelting, Mining & Refining Col, |Genevieve Parker, the daughter Iof Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Parker, of Fairbanks, stopped off at Washing ton and while there was introduced to President Hoover
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20

The many friends and former acquaintances of Mrs. John Nel- son, wife of the manager Of the Seward Water Supply, warmly well come her and children back to Sew ard after an absence of nine years. Mrs. Nelson and two children ar- rived on the Admiral Rogers from Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
RARE METALS NOT RARE

The so-called rare metals are seldom truly rare. It is simply that they are usually so thinly scattered over the earth's surface that they are overlooked in the search for minerals for present use. Aluminium, formerly rare metal IS now the most a5undant of all metals.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20

Alaska's mineral production, inn cluding precious metals and baser metals as well as petroleum, amounted to $l4,O61 ,O0O in 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20

CLEANLINESS ana the best O, meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at SyIvia's. Mi
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-20
WEATHER REPORT

Station Temp. Condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

tice for $500, 900 in the Bosch mag
neto case was entered yesterday by
Judge James NJ Morton, IT., in the
United States District Court.
Twenty-Five defendants were named
when civil litigation was begun several
years ago. They included A. Mitchell
Palmer, former Attorney General Of the
United States; Francis p. Garvan of
New York, Joseph Gufey Of Pittsburgh
members of the Boston banking frm
of Hornblower & Weeks, the Chase Sc
curities Co. Of New York and many
other persons of prominence. The De-
partment of Justice recently ordered
the suit discontinued.
Judge Morton. in directing judgment
for the defendants, said that men Of
reputation who are accused of fraud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

was q Liberal member Of the House OF
Commons and financial secretary to the
war ONCE.
Sir Charles in one place writes that
81 SOC, 900 came to the Liberal purse
from the granting Of honors and adds
that the sum, by investment, in few
years grew to 100000.
The reviewer of a prominent Con-
sentative paper Is constrained to ask
whether LLOYD George is quite so black
as he is painted in the book. The critic
of an equally responsible Liberal jour-
nal admits many specific criticisms re-
corded are just, but adds that they
have been said over and over by the
wartime minister's friends and foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

have right. II they stand up and show
that they we're not guilty of fraud TO
have that vindication on the RECORD"
He set forth, further:
II really think it rests here that the
defendants here, having been accused
in this very serious way and having
gone to the expense of long hearings,
having testified and produced evidence.
so that all facts relating to the matter
ing the case, do think that If the
Government elects not to go on Win
the case that those people are entitled
to have 1t on the record that the Gov
eminent has not proved its charges
against them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

her dress was too low in the back.
The actress, who is the wife of Hans
Bartsch, a theater manager, and is an
American citizen, requested the help
of the American consulate. She ex-
planned that the evening dress was a
widely known model by a Paris dress
maker, Jeanne Lanvin, and had won q
prize recently at the Berlin opera ball.
She declared its decency was estab-
liShed by the fact it included a feather
cape. Most newspapers championed
the cause of the actress, who saws she
will leave Hungary and never return
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
STUDY OF LLOYD GEORGE
DRAWS BRITISH COMMENT
Author Charges Liberal PARTY
Finances Were Swelled by
Granting of Honors.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. February L. A study q,
former Premier Lloyd George, leader Of
the Liberal party, has aroused interest
here.
Sir Charles Mallet, author of the booE
which was published yesterday, formerly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
DRESS TOO LOW IN BACK
BRINGS ACTRESS ARREST
Seized After Leaving Theater in
Budapest When Members Of
Audience Enter Protest.
~ me AssOciated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February IA Buda-
pest dispatch to the New York Times
today said Irene Palasty, widely known
european actress, was arrested by police
as she left a Budapest theater because
members OF the audience protested that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BANK WORKER HELD.
Canadian, Arrested in California
Will Return Voluntarily.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. February Or
Russell Wilbert Dickin. assistant cashier
In the head ONCE of the Bank OF Nom
treal, at Montreal, was arrested here
yesterday on a telegraphic warrant from
Canadian provincial police stating that
ne was wanted for falsifying public
records and for theft of $4,000.
1t was said Dickin would return vol
unfairly and would waive extradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Norway is seeking a method of reRu-
lating installment selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
|DGMENT ENTERED
\ BOSCH FRAUD CASE
bision Of Boston Court Ends
Litigation Involving Many
Prominent People.
he Associated Press.

BOSTON, February Final judg-
4 ut for the defendants in the suit Of
United States Department of JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Divorces in Scotland are increasing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
HYDER ALASKA SATURDAY. JUNE Fl, 1s30
C. P R. SURVEYORS
 PAY DISTRICT VISIT

Canadian trunk line railroad surveys for the projected west. ern outlet for the Peace River district were extended to this section Friday with the arrival by plane of Chief Engineer Me Nabb of the Canadian Pacific Railway engineering staff, and MT. Levinston, Chief Location Engineer for British Columbia of the same company, on what was designated by the visiting officials as a general reconnais- sance of the area west of Fin ley Forks.
 The plane, sea monoplane of the Western Canada Air ways. piloted by MT. Calder, arrived from Finlay Forks, near the western border of the Peace district, at 12:15, com ing over the mountains east of town.
 Efforts to interview the visit OTIS were unavailing and be- yond admitting that their visit was made in connection with the railroad surveys now in progress, they declined making a statement.
 It is learned from other sourc- es, however, that the engineers have been engaged on an air survey of the several mountain passes through which the pro- jected railroad line may reach the Pacific Coast.
 After remaining here a short while, the party left for Prince George.
 Local rumors that the party took aerial photographs while over the district were unveri- fled and no photographic ap- paratus was seen on the plane by visitors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
Prosperity Profit Over
 $29,co0 In April

Production of the Prosperity mine during April was 1,39s tons of a gross value of S54,. 002.21, an average of S38.5s per ton, and netted $29,112.55 an average of $2O,81 per ton
 During the six months ended April 30th that the Prosperity has been shipping, 7,038 dry tons of ore were mined anC shipped, with a gross smeltel value of $228,O85.14, an ave,
 age of $32.41 per ton. The net profit for the period was S93,, 242. 40, or an average of S13.2i a ton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
Movement To Revive
 Cemetery Association

Directed by N. M. Traversy, a movement is under way look ing to the proper maintenance and care of the local cemetery and the possible revival of the old Riverview Cemetery Asso- citation, which in the past per formed highly effective serv ice in providing the communi- ty with a creditable burial ground.
 MT. Traversy points out that under the present unregulated system of burial, conditions at he cemetery are hardly as good as could be wished. Un- desirable features of the situ- ation mentioned by MT. Tray ersy are the absence of consid- aration of drainage conditions Il the location of graves; fail Ire to place proper markings after burial, with resulting diff siculties in locating the burial places of individuals, particu- larly when burials have taken place during the snow season, and the necessity for systemat- ic allotment and numbering of burial plots.
 The revival of the cemetery association or the creation of some form of organization to control the cemetery is a necessity, MT. Traversy says. It is his intention to present the situation at the next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce n an attempt to enlist the as- sistance of that body.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
B. P. R. Engineer Arrives

L. W. Turoff, of the Bureau of Public Roads engineering staff and supervising engineer of the Texas Creek highway construction work, arrived iron his headquarters in Juneal Monday evening on the burear motorship Highway. MT. Fur off was accompanied by his family.
 The Highway also brought : small quantity of supplies foi the Bureau of Public Roads.
 MT. Turoff and family vii reside on Texas Creek, occupy, ing a new cabin erected neal the bridge to replace the quar- ters destroyed by a snow slide last spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
REVENUE CO, PLANS LARGE ACTIVITIES ON
 THE INDEPENDENCE

Large scale development ac- tivities on the Independence group are contemplated in the summer operations of the Rev. enue Mining Company on that promising local property, it is reported from Vancouver fol- lowing the annual meeting of the company at that point. De- tails of the program disclose the proposal to continue the No. 2 tunnel 1000 feet, to come under the diamond drill holes run last year and which cut the entire vein system, then to drift north and south This is expected to crosscut practical ly the entire system of ore bod ies. A three-drill compressor will we installed in connection with the program, which is un- derstood to involve an expend- iture of close to $100,00O. The tunnel extension proposed VII give a depth of 1000 feet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
Texas Road Work Progressing

The Siems-Spokane Company is making steady progress on the Texas Creek road con- struction program despite the adverse snow conditions and active construction work will soon be we'll under way.
 Employing it's fleet of Ford trucks, the company is moving up supplies and materials an l the tractor power shovel shipped in recently on the Northland has been assembled and is now well on it's way to the scene of operations beyond Ibex Creek. Owing to, the large size of the machine, it $ progress has been somewhat hindered through the necessity for widening narrow places enroute. At last accounts the shovel was in the vicinity of the Texas bridge. The company is splendidly equipped to carry on the work and will undoubt- edly make rapid progres $ after getting under way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
SHIPMENTS
 INCREASING STEADILY

Shipments of ore from the Prosperity are now going soutf with increasing frequency and regularity, according to reports from the Marmot.. Two con. signments left for the smelter during the past ten days or so and a steady stream of the highgrade is coming down on the tram daily.
 Reports from reliable quar- ters indicate that Porter Idaho ore will soon be added to the Premier company output from that section. Despite purported authoritative statements to th.. contrary, it is said that the ore resources of that property are of large magnitude and value In fact it is stated by parties ir a position to know the insida facts that conditions on the property are far more promis- ing than the public have been given to understand and ihdi- cate that the mine will soon be- come highly productive.
 What the true facts are must be left to the disclosures f time, as the latter declarations are in wide variance with the official statements.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21

coal and gasoline valued at $805,646 in 1928 and domestic exports to the United States in the same year amounting to $62,8
 Continuing, the report says:
 The above comparative state ment shows that the average rate of increase of traffic is about 2 per cent per year with out protection. If complete pro. tection is provided it is be- lieved that a slight increase in this rate would follow. The flood area for which pro- tection is sought is covered by the limits of the improy ed townsite or approximately 200 acres. Additional unimproved area which should be protect ed to permit future develop ment and expansion amounts to 100 acres. Due to local to- pography, this additional area would automatically be behind the most economical location for works for protection. Total area to be. protected, SOC acres.
 Continued next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
Marmot Engineer Meeting

The annual meeting of the Marmot Engineer Mines Comp any, Ltd, will be held at Pre- mier Monday, June 23. The meeting is expected to result in the creation of a new pro- gram for future development of the Engineer property on Marmot River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21

ore could be extracted by the gravity method. In addition the Premier Border has devel- oped a promising porphyry zone in it's main tunnel level which may be continuation of the Sebakwe zone or geologi- cally related to the main Pre- mier porphyry zone"
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
Tanker Brings Oil Supplies

The Standard Oil Company supply steamer Alaska Stan dard arrived Monday with SUD- plies of oil and gasoline for the company's local station. The vessel discharged upward of 10000 gallons of oil and gas before sailing for Ketchikan Monday afternoon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
MINING ACTIVITIES GETTING GUNDERW WAY

Despite unfavorable sn oN
 conditions, mine developmert
 activities are gradually getting
 under way in various parts ot the district and quite a mum.
 Der of properties are already
 at work on summer programs of varied extent.
 So far there has been little do. ing in the Alaska section, al though considerable develop ment work was accomplished on the Titan property in the Fish Creek area earlier in the season. In the Texas c. eek section, Metcalf and Fenaley are transporting supplies to their properties on Banded Mountain but there is little other activity aside from the road construction operations.
 Conditions in the Bear River area are somewhat better and several outfits are reported starting on their summer pro- grah, according to the Stewart News. These include George Copper, where a small crew is at work preparing camp and making preparations for a re- sumption of diamond drilling and surface operations; George Copper, where a number of men are getting things ready for more active operations lat CT in the season, and the Wind, sor group on Bitter Creek. Sup plies were taken up to the lat ter property last week Far ther up the valley the snow is still deep and holding up work but American Creek Mining Company, Excelsior Syndicate Mountain Boy and others are reported ready to start as soon as conditions are favorable.
 Except for Premier operat-- ions on Porter Idaho and l'ros- perity, there is still little activ- ity on the Marmot, but the Ri- metallic Syndicate is prepar- ing to get under way and there will also be some activity on the Engineer group. The Pre- mier Gold Mining Company is making preparations to re- sume work on the Silverado property and supplies are re- ported going up the hill si last week.
 Up the Salmon the snow is still much in evidence but the Unicorn is reported active in a small way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
Population Jumps

Two births occurred in Stew art Friday. A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Allan Carolan, and MT. and Mrs. Chas. Young became the par ents of a boy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
Texas Pack Train

The Crawford Transfer Go, has established a pack train on the west fork of Texas Creek to facilitate transportation of mining supplies into that sect ion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-06-21
Mine Supplies for Big Missouri

The motorship Fairbanks ar rived from Ketchikan Friday morning on a special trip with a consignment of pipe and oth- CT mine supplies for the Big Missouri mine.