davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Madrid, Mario 4.-El paro
que para aver habfan anuncia-
do los obreros de Valencia, no
Sc ha efectuado.
Los obreros desistieron de
cumplir su acuerdo luego de
haber sido amenazados por ell
capital general.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA De ESPANA

Madrid, Mario 4.-Comuni-
can de Pamplona que aver Sc
batieron ALI, zen secreto', eI
Sr. Miguel Primo de Rivera, HI
10 del exDictador de Espana,
Y ell captain Rexach, del cuer-
po de Artilleria. Ambos recl-
bieron heridas de poca impor,
tancia.
Primo de Rivera vino a ba,
tirse por haber ell captain in
sultado a su padre.
Descon6cese ell paradero de
On. Miguel, que Sc dice ha re,
gresado a Francia. NADIA Sc sa-
be del captain, a quien algunoS
suponen herido de gravedad.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Multas de $50 impuso aver
eli juez Watkins, de la c0rte de
policia, a Jose Perez y Alton
50 Lopez que Sc coufesaron cul
pables de tener en- su pOder MI
meros de bolita.
Jose Dfaz y Tony Ross, por
possession de bebidas ALCOHOL
cas-, tambien pagaron multas
de $50, cada un0.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc
halado ell entierro de Eduardo
Perez. de SIS amos, fallecido a.
yer en- su domicilio, Gale %
1868. lie sobreviven su esposa,
cinco hijos, TN hermano y cua-
tr0 hermanas.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Madrid, Mario 4.-Dicen de
Barcelona que ALI Sc encuen-
ira ell Oral. Martinez Anido.
exvicepresidente de la Dicta'
dura, Y que ha visitado a algu'
nos de sus intimos amigos.
Los amigos del general ase,
guran que 81 creara una situa,
ci6n verdaderamente dificil e.
rey 10 llamaria a gobernar, en-
tregandole la Dictadura.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

La obrera tabaquera, que no
fuma Y mo alb0rOta" en- los la
Heres, tiene va una galera espe-
cial en- La Corina, "donde M
Sc permiten hombres", y otra
en- Ell King Bee.
Apartandola del hombre Sc
busca crear un "elemento' que
tIabaje, sufra y Gale.
Hay que evitar que las gale
ras "especiales" Sc "nutran'
con las tabaqueras o semi ia,
baqueras salidas de las acade-
MAS.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Aver Sc escape de la peni-
tenciaria del estado, EN- Raj
ford, el negro Charles c. Nj
les, (a1 George Thomas, CON
denado en- este c0ndad0 a Gin
co amos, por robe con fracture.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04
PLEITOS Y

Present6 aver una petici6n de
bancarrota voluntaria ante la
corte federal del distrito, ell Dr.,
Joseph w. Taylor, de esta ciu-
dad, que fila su active en- 143,
327 pesos Y su pasivo en- 500,
.O75.
Entire las deudas figura una
hipoteca de $1,000 con Ia
eompania Citizens Mortgage &
Bond Co.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Habana, Mario 4.-El sena.
do de los Estados Unidos elimi
no aver de la tarifa un apendi
ce por ell cual Sc hubiera quite
do la limitacion de 5000 tabaco,
senalada para la importaci6,
de Cuba, por paquetes pos,alas
La proposition tue hecha pc.
el senador Fletcher, dc la Flo.
rida, en- beneficio de la indus
tria tabacalera de Tampa.
Habia pedido ell gobierno d.
Machado que Sc quitara la limi
taci6n, amenazando con rompel
ell intercamhio de paquetes pos.
tales entire ambos paiseS.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Los libros para la inScrip,
ci6n de electores Sc abrierof
aver, por orden del supervisor
Blackburn, en- los 73 prescin,
tos del condado Y en- estos per-
maneceran hasta ell dia Z de
Abril.
Los prescintos donde pueden
inscribirse los ciudadanos de
Ybor estan situados en- los 81
guientes lugares:
Numero %, a cargo de +. ID,
Young, en- la botica de Hixon.
Nebraska y Michigan; precin-
to "a, Adolfo Diaz, hoy Sc lie
designara lugar; prescinto 26,
Armando Gonzalez, avenida
Michigan 1921; prescinto 27,
Luis Fernandez; prescinto %,
Richard Willis, calle % y Fla
gle; prsscinto %, A. S. Massey,
avenida 26 3209; prescinto 80,
Sra. Leo Stalnaker, Octava ave
nida 1910; p~rescinto 81, f.
Hernandez, Septima y Gale %.
Los ciudadanos de West
pueden inscribirse en- ell
preseinto "a, a cargo de II. l..
Johnson, Gale de Main 2125h.
En- las primarias tomaran
parte los republicans.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Habana, Mario 4.-Celebrd
aver su primera session ell tribu-
nal arbitral cubano-americano
que entiende de la reclamation
Harrah. Los %jueces son ell DR.
Octavio Divine, por Cuba. y
Walter B. Howe, por Estados
Unidos.
Los abogados Enrique Her
nandez Cartaya, que representa-
a Cuba, y J. A. MetZger a Ha-
rrah, estan presentando sus tes-
timonios.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

Una petici6n de bancarrota
involuntaria Sc ha presentado
contra la Hartline Manufacture
ing Co.. de esta ciudad.
La Jackson Grain Co. ha es-
ablecido un pleito contra Fan
ME Fern Brown Weber y su
esposo, John F. Weber.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

A las cinco de tarde de aver
lunes, tuvo lugar ell matrimonio
de la sonora Dolores Hernandez
con ell correcto j6ven Modesto
Hernandez.
Sc celebr6 la ceremonial en- la
mayor intimidad, oficiando de
Notario ell senior Candida Perez,
nuestro particular amigo.
Ell cronista hace votos por la
felicidad de los nuevos esposos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

la industrial Y de la comuni-
dad?
Creemos que 81. Saben los
Senores fabricantes que de las
"incubadoras' salem torcedo-
res inhabiles y por 10 tanto NAL
preparados para ganarse la
vida a completa satisfaction
de Sus empleantes.
Pero ellos no Sc oponen a las
academies" poF cuanto saben
que los tabaqueros nivelados
mandan sus familiares a esos
lugares.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

iDarfan los fabricantes su
apoyo a los tabaqueros 81 estos
10 solicitaran en- beneficio de
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

GSeria possible que ell Conf
te Nivelador, integrado por ia
a~ricantes y tabaqueros extern
diera tarjetas de identification
a los 0brer0s nivelados?
Con buena voluntad por am
has parties TODD podria conse :
CURSE.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

I'm "Bunco. Party y un gran
bale senalan para ell pr6ximo
domingo a las dos de la tard@
los i6venes que componen e.
"Ctrculo Fraternidad No. /, de
la Unida Antigua Orden de los
Druidas", en- la sala de fiesta
de SUI casa, Gale de Main y AL
bany, a beneficio del "Comite
de Auxilios de los Obreros sin
Trabajo".
Amenizara dicha fiesta una
buena orquesta, durando ell bal
lie hasta las siete de la noche y
la entrada costara solamente
veinte y cineo centavos.
Els de esperar que esta fiesta
alcance un resonante exito, da-
do su caracter humanitari0.
La gaceta., 1930-03-04

En- ell bale de carnival de la
"Secci0n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol', lucira la sala de flies
ia un bellisimo adorno estilo
"holandes" y la comparsa for
mazda por conocidas y graciosas
senoritas, luciran trajes del mis-
mo estilo.
Sc asegura que esta tercera
fiesta carnavalesca habra de
ser grandiosa.
Una dana TODD distinction y
elegancia, Rosita Grimaldi, Pre-
sidenta de la "Secci6n de Da-
mas" de la citada sociedad, es
la que ha tenido tan feliz idea
Los j6venes patrocinadoreA
del bale piensan repartir a ma,
nera de premio tres monedas de
orc entire las tres muchacha'
que mas elegante Sc presenter
Sc preparan tambien grandes
sorpresas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
Yukon

The Yukon arrived from the south at o'clock Monday evening with the following passengers for Wran- gell:
 From Seattle-Mrs. George Stump ton, Edrie Sumption, George Bryant, B. Eberman, Margaret Lilies, W. C.. McGreery, George Murray, Mrs. Pe- ter Kesovia, Vivian Kesovia, Lovel Kesovia.
 From Ketchikan-T. F. Brennan, Dr. R. L. Carlson, John W. Jones, Tom Bryant, B. Sherman, Harry Hitchcock, George Nunan.
 The, following persons took pas sage from Wrangell on the Yukon:
 To Juneau-G. B. Burrell, F. R. Townsend.
 To seward-G. Abelsen, R. H. Thompson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
AUXILIARY MEMBERS
 DO HOSPITAL VENDING

As result of the meeting held at the hospital last Friday night by the newly organized Hospital Auxiliary and a few invited helpers and the meeting of the Legion Auxiliary Monday night at the same place for their April activity, which took the form of mending for the hospital, every worn article which could pos sibIy be reclaimed has been made usable. Large sheets that could no longer be used as such were cut down for drawsheets and other small necessary articles; spreads, pillow cases, towels, night garments, etc., were mended and under the direc- tion of Mrs. Grant, superintendent, even the left-overs were made into surgery cloths.
 In addition to the help that these two evenings of mending have given, Mrs. Grant is most gratif1ed at the response which she has had with little things needed for the kitchen equipment. A need of extra pillows was met by the donation of two very fine ones during the past week and the promise of more.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
COMPANY TAKES OVER LARGE
 ALEUIIAN AREAS FOR SHEEP

Encouraged by the splendid show ing made by pioneer stockmen of the westward aIstrict of Alaska and con fident that there are wonderful pos abilities for the sheep raising indus try if undertaken on big scale, the Moftett Livestock company, now in process Of organization. will short ly embark in a big enterprise on Unalaska island, where a tract of 2SO,000 acres has been filed on for grazing purposes, says the Anchor age Times. Charles A. Moffett, pio- neer stockman of Idaho, who came to Anchorage several weeks ago to arrange for the acquisition Of the Unalaska tract, is president of the new company.
 The tract on which the company has filed is sufficiently large to maintain 500,000 sheep and the cli- matic conditions are ideal for sheep raising, with virtually no snow and no cold weather, the latitude being about the same as that of Prince Rupert. Grazing proceeds the year through, no extra feeding being nec- essary to carry the sheep over from one season to another. The island also possesses one of the best har- bors on the coast and the fact that the grazing area is on an island, will reduce the herding problem to a minimum.
 The westward dlstcies has another attractive feature in the quality of the wool grown tn gre. and in the weight of the fIeeces, the ewes pro dueing from ten to twelve pounds as against seven and eight pounds taken from sheep Ill the States. The market price is higher because the wool is of liner texture and cleaner. These facts have been demonstrated by the Western Pacific Livestock company, which has occupied part of Unalaska tor ten years. The com pany started in small way and now has about 45O0 sheep on the island.
 It is the plan of the Motfett Live stock company to start with about l5,OU0 sheep, of which number 14,- 900 will be ewes. The company will also have boat equipment valued at S35,OO0 and it is the intention later to put a S100,000 cold storage plant on the island to prepare the car casses tor shipment.
 It is explained by MT. Moffett that the Aleutian island areas have numerous advantages not possessed by other sheep countries. In addi- ton to favorable climatic conu1- tions and abundance of food, the sheep on the island grazing lands are not menaced by wild animals and there are no insect pests to bother them. The conditions are as nearly ideal as it is possible for na-' ture to make them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
: COMMERCIAL CLUB

Replying to a letter from the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce Governor Parks states that he is pleased to learn that Wrangell has taken steps to participate in the pro- posed celebration at Hazelton, B. C.. on the arrival of Premier Tolmie' s party in that city over the section of the International Highway that has been completed An excerpt from his letter follows:
 "I have not yet made definite plans. Therefore, am unable to inform you about my part of the trip, but you may be sure that in the event I am able to go to Hazel ton, shall be very glad to inform your Chamber so that Mir. Waters can make his plans to accompany me.
 T am awaiting further informa- tion from Premier Tolmie as to the time of his arrival in Hazelton. It may be necessary, because of lack of transportation facilities to pro ceed to Prince Rupert by aeroplane from Juneau. Of course, l shall ar range to stop at Wrangell and other points en route. 1 shall keep you advised"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
Alaska

The Alaska arrived in port south bound Wednesday afternoon with the following passengers for this port: F. G. Hanford, W. D. Gross, c. W. Morgan. J. Newmarket. B. A. Rasmuson.
 The following persons took pas sage from Wrangell on the Alaska;
 To Ketchikan-Mrs. Fife Berg, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Graves, Leo Nor jensen, Jack Johnson, J. s. Jeffries.
 To Seattle-J. F. Keegan, Mrs. P. B. Iversen, Bernard Iversen. An drew Bakke, Rev. H. P. Corser, Mrs. George M. Smith, Lars Hansen, George Murray.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
IRVING REED, TERRITORIAL MINING ENGINEER, REPORTS
 ON NEW PLACER CAME

FAIRBANKS Irving Reed, as- sistant territorial engineer who has been spending several days at the scene of the recent strike made in the Poorman district, arrived in Fairbanks yesterday covering the distance from Poorman to Ruby by dog team and from Ruby to here by plane, with Pilot Joe Crosson and three other passengers in one of the Alaska Airways ships.
 While MT. Reed believes there will undoubtedly be some more pay found on Beaver, he says it will not turn out to be a second Cleary, as many expected when the strike was first made. He says that Moose creek will be a good producer, although 1t looks at the present time as though 1t will be a small camp. The whole country is being we'll prospected with every indication that the Poor man district will be kept alive with good prospecting and new discover ies. Nothing has been shown to cause anyone to leave for there, in the opinion of MT. Reed, who finds that the only course in the new camp at present is to take lay or seek out some new creek for pros pecting. It is not advisable, he says, to undergo a sacrifice until the camp is further developed.- News Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
LARGE AMOUNT INVOLVED
 IN BREAKUP AT NENANA

That the breakup at Nenana th. year will carry the greatest thrill in history was indicated when tn, statement was made that this year. sweepstakes aggregate $62,0O0, with five distributors yet to be hear from. It is believed that the fina amount which will hang on the cIocked marker will be nearly $65,OOO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
POLITICAL ADDRESS

Judge James Wickersham, candi- date for delegate to Congress. ad- dressed a full house in the Redmens s hall Friday night. Senator Charles Benjamin presided as chairman of the meeting.
 Judge Wickersham opened his ad- dress by referring briefly to the -esal iuro kw ee eht
 wonderful things that have hap pened in Alaska during the last 30 years. He pointed to the Alaska Railroad as the outstanding accom- plishment. He also referred to the airport and the Alaska Agricultural School of Mines at Fairbanks, and other instances of wonderful prog ress since 1900. He declared that within less than 80 years there had been more progress and develop ment in Alaska than occurred on the Atlantic coast in hundred years after 1t was first settled.
 Taking up the question of politics he declared that the officers are as good as the people who elect them. He felt that no one, particularly the business man, could afford to ignore politics, because politics touches him every time he turns around"
 The speaker read the campaign pledges he made when he ran for Congress the first time in 1908. Af- ter stating that he had kept each one of the pledges he made at that time he declared that By the prom ises a man keeps he can be judged" He told of how he defeated the Alex ander bill by preparing 100 amend ments to consume the allotted time, thereby preventing it's passage.
 Judge Wickersham referred to the charges made by his opponents that he had recently been in the em- ploy of the cannery interests. He said he had drawn a bill in 1928 which was designed to bring peace between warning factions of the trap owners and that the stipula- tions of this bill were embodied in the platform of his opponent.
 Referring to the International Highway he promised his hearty support of the project.
 aIn kn would work with and support Pres ident Hoover for the welfare of the Territory. He said he would not borrow any quarrel MT. Sutherland may have with MT. Hoover, nor would he originate any on his own account. He believed President Hoover is big and broad enough to want to do some good for Alaska.
 Regarding the fisheries Judge Wickersham pledged himself to sup port self government-the control by the people of Alaska of the fish, fur and game of the Territory. He voiced his opposition to the pres ent system whereby the fisheries are in the hands of the monopolies. l"
 Before closing the speaker re- ferred to some of the other candi- dates. He told of the recognized ability of Cash Cole and his fitness for the position of auditor which he now holds and for which he is a candidate for reelection. He said he had known Will Steel for 30 years and considered him a natural born legislator. He also insisted that he is a bona fide resident of Alaska. In praise of Paul he said: Willie Paul is natural leader of men. He knows more about fish than all the rest of us put together"
 Judge Wickersham was accom- panied to Wrangell by Cash Cole and William Paul. Grover Vim who had expected to be in the party was detained in Juneau on account of a case in court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
PIT. A.

The last P.-T.A. meeting of the year will be held at the grade school tomorrow (Friday) evening at S:15. A fine program has been arranged and the refreshment committee is serving sandwiches and cake instead of the cooky-coffee program which was carried out this year. Election of officers will be part of the busi- ness of the evening. The program will be as follows:
 Talk Humane Education.
 ................ .Dr. Diven Rhythm Band ..............
 ...... Miss Hagerty's Pupils Performing Dolls ls............
 ....... First Grade Children P1anO Duet
 Maxine Early and Jean Ferguson Harmonica Chorus ..........
 ....... Miss Hagerty's Pupils Violin Solo
 ............ Melvin Peterson
 Accompanied by Vivian Lewis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
TRAIL SIGNS POINT TO TRAGIC
 DEATH OF MISSING OLuIllllG.l

Concern Is lei Tor the safety oI Ben French, pioneer trapper of the MacIaren river disIricl, wno has been missing from hls camp slnee last December. 1his is the informa- ton brought to Anchorage by Cnas l.. CadwaIlader, game aud TUT war den ,who returned to his Anchorage headquarters recently rom an ln- spection trlp when LOOK nlm across country from ChIckaloon to the Chi sana region and out to the coast at Cordova, and he suggests that a search be instituted Immediately to learn, if possible, what has become of the oldtimer.
 Cadwallader visited the French camp a year ago when he passed through the country from CantweII to the Richardson highway, and while he did not go into that par t1cular section this winter, he learned at GuIkana that two mush- CTS, a father and son, had visited the oldtlmers camp h February and had found it deserted, with in dicatlons that trench had not been there since December. They dId not find any provisions in the cabin and the cache was also empty with the exception ot few turs.
 Later on the two men found a snoWshoe trail on the shore of Dicky Lake and a further search revealed a caribou bag in which tue missing musher had dragged his outfit, much the same as he would have chains in the bag, some grub, all axe and small quantity of tobacco of the kind French IS known to have used. He had way of grinding his tobacco in a meat grinder and the bag in which it was found also was identified as the same kind used by the missing man.
 French has been located on the Maelaren river a great many years and his cabin was a most comfort able abode at the time MT. Cadwal- lader stopped there last winter. One of the unusual features was a brick oven in which the trapper baked ex- cellent bread, and the place was as clean and inviting as woman could have made it. French occu- pied his time during the winter trapping and each spring made a trip out to Cantwell for his mail and for such supplies as he might need for the coming year. Indians occasionally visited his camp but he seldom saw any white persons except in his annual pilgrimages to Cantwell to dispose of his furs and replenish his outfit.
 MT. Cadwallader suggests that if official effort is made to find the missing man, arrangements be made with Laughing Ole of the Valdez creek district, to make the trip to Maclaren river. Ole accompanied MT. Cadwallader last winter and is thoroughly familiar with the dis trict.
 ----
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

F. R. Townsend arrived from Los Angeles on the Admiral Rogers Sun day. On the following day he took passage to Juneau on the Yukon. He is a friend of Dr. and Mrs. Graves who were in Wrangell when he stepped off here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

Dr. E. F. Graves, Territorial Vet erlnarian, departed on the Alaska for ketchikan after inspecting the dairy herds in this vicinity. He re- parted finding the local dairy herds In good condition with no trace of tuberculosis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

Arthur Vandamm, arrested last February at a cabin near the 16- mile post on the Richardson high way, and tried recently on charge of manufacturing alcoholic liquor in violation of the law, was sen- fenced in Commissioner court to four months in jail and was fined $75O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
Admiral Rogers

Admiral Rogers arrived from the south at 10:30 Sunday morning with the following passengers for wran- gell: MT. and Mrs. Charles voiters, H. Ransom, Mrs. L. Lorinsen, Eliz- abeth Meldahl, Fred Choquette, F. R. Townsend, Miss Irene Collier, J. F. Cregan, c. M King.
 The following persons took pas sage from Wrangell to Juneau on the Rogers: L. B. Chisholm, E. NJ. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com fort and economy, drop into Ed Grigwire's for demonstration of the Kriss Kross razor sharpener. He will also cut your hair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
New Fish Market

Leave orders for tenderloin of sole, a la Grigwire, with Ed Orig wire, Front Street, or call phone l. The most delicious fish in Alaska waters. cleaned, boned and ready for cooking, 25 cents per pound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

k. Morke, proprietor of the Sani- tary Dairy, has been confined to ms home since last Saturday rom all attack of grippe and bronchitis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

Mrs. P. B. IVerson took passage south on the Alaska Wednesday. She is en route to Sacramento, Cali tornia, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Paul Wahm. This is her first visit outside for 21 years. She is accom- panied by her small son, Bernard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

Mrs. George M. Smith who has been at Shakan with her husband since last February, arrived in Wrangell last Saturday. She took passage south on the Alaska We'd nesday and will spend the summer in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

Rev. H. P. Corser left Wednesday for San Francisco to attend the Pro- vlncial synod ot the Pacific Coast as the representative from Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

The steamboat inspectors, G. W.. Morgan and J. Newmarket, arrived In Wrangell on the Alaska Wednes- day. Any persons desiring licenses can secure applications by calling at the U. S. Customs House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
THE STEAMERS
Princess Alice

Princess Alice arrived from the south Wednesday night with the following passengers for Wrangell: Capt. w. H. Harrington, Capt. F. R. Sterling, Capt. R. D. Brunn, Col. W. R. overend, J. s. Mcdonald, P. A. Morrison, F. J. Curran, Howard Thompson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

Hugh Ford who has been trapping on the Iskut, came into town tor a few days this week to make the ac- Quaintance of his new son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01

c. M. King arrived on the Admi- ral Rogers Sunday to join Mrs. King, who Is visiting her parents, MT. ana Mrs. Joseph Sumption.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-01
Additional Locals

William Bitters was in town the week from Lake Bay. Mr. BItIers spent the winter in Seattle.