davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

SAN FRANCISCO-Half way be- tween the hall of justice and Mar ket street, federal agents found a big still at 524 Washington street, it occupied half of the second story of the Italian American Sausage Company. To conceal the fact that a large amount of fuel was being used in the building, a bypass line had been built around the gas meter in the Sausage works, which led to the mash cooker. No one was in the place when the raid was made by the promibition of ficers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

CHICACO-A new cold wave is sweeping down on the Great Lakes region and the middle west, accord ing to statement given out by c. \. McDoGn II. weather bureau fore caster here. Snow was predicted for tonight and tomorrow with the mercury lowering around the zerc mark. He said that the new storn was swee9ing in from the north east and would be accompanied by high winds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
Enormous Profits in Liquor in B. c.

VANCOUVER, B. CA new rec ord for government liquor sales and profits was made in British Colum- bia during the last fiscal year, end ing September 30th, according to figures issued from Victoria. The years sales turnover totaled approx imately twenty million dollars with profits amounting to $4,531,220.
 This brought the liquor profits since the establishment of the gov ernment liquor control in June, 1921. up to total of more than 26 million dollars.
 0& Ga. Il million of the last six months profits were dis tributed among municipalities. Tho remainder of the amount was al located among consolidated reve- nues of the government, hospitals, charities and mothers pensions.
 Is t matter for congratulation that hospitals, charities and wid- owed mothers are receiving support as the result of a trade which de- :stroys happy homes. supplies our hospitals and institutions with hu- man wreckage. and in short means the soul and body damnation of the human race
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

SAN FRANCISCO = With 1900 motorists marooned in the foot hills of the Sierra mountains, an air mail pilot lost somewhere be- tween Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, with telephone trunk lines down and heavy damage done by high winds in Stockton and many other localities, an unprecedented California snowstorm which has been sweeping across the state since Saturday night and which reached it's greatest pitch late yes terday afternoon, and is still in pro gress this morning.
 The storm which started early Saturday morning in the high Sier- ra mountains, swept from the high mountain peaks and the foothills down and across the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys and on across to the coast and then out to sea. Its force was felt throughout the entire length and breadth of the state. It is recorded as the heaviest snowfall the state has ever experi- enced and has brought to many valley towns the first snowfall in their history.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
DR. MANDY DISCUSSES
 STIKINE RIVER AREA

Prospecting has been active in the Stikine River Mining Division during the past season, reports Joseph T. Mandy, resident mining engineer for the Northwestern Mineral Survey District.
 The Dominion Geological Sur vey is to be highly commended for their constructive work in that area" he states. "Dr. Kerr has now completed the survey of the Stikine 4slver area and has already given much information concerning it. Six promising discoveries were made the past year. Three of these are chielly of copper interest and three are mixed sulphides with predom- mating zinc, silver and lead values.
 Much of the prospecting this season might perhaps be termed a matter of elimination. A pecu- liar feature of the economic geol- ogy of the Stikine River proper is that the Coast Range Granite con- tact. strikes into the area in the form of an inverted "S,' with the bottom or easterly shank parallel ing the Iskut River on it's south bang, the central spine following due north for 70 miles along the east bank of the Stikine River. and the top or westerly bank follow ing the southerly drainage area of the Clearwater River
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
LOVE DECLARED TO BE
 HARMFUL TO TUBERCULARS

CHICAGO-Falling in love is worse than having indigestion for a iuGercular person person, Dr. W. F. Peterson, of the University of Illi- nos College of Medicine. said in a radio talk over WLS this after noon.
 Worry is one real cause of fa- tigue," Dr. Peterson said. Half the battle in tuberculosis centers about the nervous apparatus. Give it chance. Don't fret, don't be peevish, don't be too sensitive and whatever you do, don't fall in love. That is worse than indigestion. Emotions upset the body more com pletely than most other things"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
CannerY Burns

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 9-The San born Cutting Companys packing pant and warehouse, one of the largest salmon canneries on the Columbia River, was destroyed by lire late yesterday afternoon with a loss estimated at more than S25O,- 900.
 J. R. Burke, of Portland, head of the Burke Packing Company, which operated the plant, leaped into the river to escape death when trapped by the flames.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

NEW YORK CITY-Al Singer, the little buster of beaks" from the New York Bronx today had justi- fled, in part at least, claims that he is the foremost contender for Sammy Mandells, light weight worlds title Singer showed plenty of pepper and punch when he won last night by a techinal knockout over George Day, New Haven light weight, at the St. Nicholas Athletic Club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

KANSAS CITY The winter s worst blizzard which struck the middle west yesterday morning, and dumped a record breaking snowfall ever most of the middle west, to- night was moving slowly to the east and south leaving in it's wake zero temperatures and demoralized transportation facilities. Six deaths were attributed to the storm. The snowfall in Kansas City is Is inches The states chiefly affected by the bliz2artls are Iowa, Nebraska, Okla homa, Missouri and Texas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
Jealous Husband Kills Wife in Spo- kane-Deputy Sheriff Is Kidnap- ped in Arizona-Mexican College Looted of Priceless Paintings.

SPOKANE-Har Long, forty year old stock broker, shot and killed his wife Myrtle and wounded himself because of jealousy he told the police. Their daughter Irene, aged 14, heard the shots and called in q doctor. The police said that Long told them at the hospital that he believed that his wife was stepping out on him. Long shot the woman four times through the body and then sent a bullet through his own body, barely missing his heart. Mrs. Long died almost inn mediately but it Is believed that Long will recover.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

LOS GELES-Densmore Shute from Ohio won the Los Angeles open golf championship. in the final round at the Rivera Country Club with a total of 296 strokes He bested Horton Smith of Joplin and who were tied for second place with a score of 300 strokes. The purse amounted to $3,500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

The United States District Court will reopen it's Ketchikan term on January 20. The following jurors were drawn from Wrangell: Neil E. Grant, Harris Harms, Mrs. Jo- sephine Mason, A. M. Myers, Mrs. P. w. Thomas, Tom Ukas, Albert Lee and Chris Wedo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

PUEBLO, Mexico-The Public State College here was footed of 14 valuable paintings dating back to the seventh century. The robbers are believed to be the same ones who the night before stole valu- able paintings from the famous Old Rosaries Church. It is thought that the robbers are selling their loot to art collectors in the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Rising flood waters in Arkansas. Kentucky and Tennessee are driving many fami- lies from their homes, as the ex- tremely heavy rainfall which has been pouring down for the las week in the lower Mississippi val. ley is causing the riyerg and creek to overflow their banks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
Promising Areas

This throws the TO mile stretch of the Stikine River between the Iskut and Clearwater Rivers, prac- tically entirely in granite, and the immediate vicinity of the Stikine proper, between these points, not sufficiently distant from the main contact to be entirely favorable.
 The Iskut and Clearwater Rivers penetrate the marginal contact zone on the south and north of this inverted IS" and are excep- tionally promising areas for pros pecting It is in these sections and the drainage region north of the Clearwater River that the most promising discoveries have been made. The headquarters of the sev- eral streams that penetrate the TO mile north-south margin of the contact are equally as promising but less accessible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

SALT LAKE CITY-Five air planes are being held in readiness and two others stationed at Med ford, Utah, prepared to resume the search for Maurice Graham, West ern Air Express pilot, who has been lost somewhere in the snowbound wastes of southern Utah or Nevada since last Friday night. The five night from southern Utah where they had spent a fruitless search for Graham. They reported that the weather conditions were i'm proving and thought probably that today would bring better visibility.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

SEATTLE, Wash.-In a sensa- tional comeback, after losing the first fall Ed "Strangler" Lewis, the former worlds heavy weight WIT estling champion, conquered Woward Cantonwine, the Iowa Thunderbolt," in a scheduled three fall wrestling match here last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

TOLEDO, Ohio-Miss Catharine Teirney, TT year old spinster, who was the house keeper at the Good Shepherd Church pastoral resi- dence and who died here in a hos pital is believed to be Toledo's second victim of Psittacosus or par rot fever.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
WASHINGTON = Chief
Justice

WASHINGTON = Chief Justice Taft entrained for Ashville, N. c. for rest in order to recuperate his strength from his illness with blad- der trouble He has spent the last ten days undergoing treatment at the Garfield hospital. Taft walked to the train from the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

MT. and Mrs. Alex Vreatt re- turned on the Princess Norah Sun day morning from Portland and other cities of the Northwest. At Portland they spent the holidays with Mrs. vreatt's son, Homer Wor- den. who is now field man for Crown Feed Mills.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

What is believed to be a rich strike was made at Lake Bay a few days ago. Furthr announcement will be made as soon as the extent of the ore body and it's values have been determind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

day The gale, which at times reach ed a velocity of 120 miles an hour, caused widespread damage, both on the land as well as at sea and is still raging at such pitch as to keep all shipping virtually harbor bound
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
Wright and Spruce Greek
"sockeye" Johnson Gets One Yeal

JUNE U-Richard (Sockeye) Johnson, Native of Wrangell, plead ed guilty to breaking into the store of Donald Sinclair at Wrangell and stealing some articles of clothing. Judge Justin w. Harding sentenced him to serve one year in the Skag- way jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

PEIPING, China-Grover Clark, formerly editor of the Peiping Leader, returning from six weeks inspection trip for the Chinese famine relief, in the Shense famine area, reported that two million Chi nese in Shense province were doomed to certain death from star vation and exposure within a few months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

W. c. Miller of the local cable office has been notified that he will be transferred to Seattle with in the next thirty days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

B. M. Behrends, pioneer banker and merchant of Juneau, was aboard the Princess Norah Wednes- day afternoon en route to New York. While the vessel was in port MT. Behrends visited with his friend, MT. R. W. J. Reed of the U. 5. Customs office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

CLEVELAND, ohio-A serious flood question is imperiling along the Ohio river today, as an already overflowing river continues to rise, due to the heavy snow and rain which has been falling for nearly a week. 8
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

PHOENIX, Ariz.-Two men and one woman who kidnapped deputy sheriff from Florence, Arizona, and later wounded him in a gun bat tie, surrendered themselves to a posse near Laveen, Arizona, after a brisk exchange of shots.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

CHICAGO-Jackie Fields, world s welterweight boxing champion and Vance Dundee of Baltimore have been matched for ten round bout at the Chicago Stadium on Janu- ary "A. Fields title will not be in- volved as the bout is listed as an overweight affair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Bread is the best source of ener- gv and strength and the American Bakery makes the best bread yor can buy anywhere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
:.s-,.s,..-..-...;......'...s.,s..,
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. F. T. Richfield took passage to Ketchikan on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

All persons who have been col- lecting tinfoil for the Wrangell General Hospital are requested to advise Miss LeRoi, nurse in charge, who will call for it. She desires to collect all accumulations of tinfoil that have been made this far.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

MT. and Mrs. John Tomilla and little son took passage south on the Alameda Wednesday morning. They are en route to California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Carl Stoeckel left on the Alameda for Manhattan, Washington, where he will spend some time on a small farm he owns in that vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Keith Swanson, who has been em- ployed in the local cable office for several months, left on the Queen for Haines for the purpose of en- listing in the United States Army as student operator. He will re- turn to Wrangell at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

A. L. Dorks returned from Sha- kan Monday and left for Seattle on the Alameda Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Miss Beryl Cunningham returned on the Alameda Wednesday from Juneau where she visited with rela- tives for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Henry Pigg, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Pigg, underwent major op- eration in St. Ann's hospital at Ju- neau few days ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Charles Goldstein was aboard the Queen Sunday. He was returning from a trip to California where he reports that he found the weather most disagreeably cold.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

This cold weather may be ex- pected to break soon. This week three travelling men put in their appearance. They were John W. Jones, Albert Brown and T. F. Brennan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Mrs. William Tamaree arrived from Petersburg on the Alameda Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

The American Legion Auxiliary held it's monthly meeting last night As their January activity they painted the card tables.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

During the past week John Rust gard filed his declaration of can didacy for Delegate to Congress, and Walstein G. Smith filed his for Treasurer of Alaska, both on the Republican ticket.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

c. c. Mundy arrived from Peters burg on the Alameda Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

The Wrangell Fire Department will give it's annual dance on Sat urday, February 22.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

A. B. Anderson left on the Prin- cess Norah on a business trip to Vancouver and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

LONDON--A death toll of 32 livef have already been taken by one of the worst gales in the history of the British Isles, it was estimated to-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Mrs. Neil Grant departed on the Alameda Wednesday for a visit with relatives in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Five more men have enrolled i'll the Citizenship Night School, liar " Matthews, A. c. Isaacson, Joe Skaris, Gustav Sunell and John Ekloff.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Ole Johnson is a visitor to Ketch- ikan this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Frank Boyle, former secretary of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, is. now on trip around the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

Are you tired? Read the Wran- gelI Steam Laundary ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
Boulder Creek

Notable is the preparatory work on Boulder Creek by Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company of Canada to get at the values ex- pected to be found in the unworked ground on bed rock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16

BAKERSFIELD, Ca l.-H. E. Brewer. a Knox county dairyman and his two sons were in jail here charged with assault to do great bodily harm and c. L. Duffy, a Fresno business man, was being sought on a similar charge follow ing the discovery of new evidence which Sheriff J. c. Walser asserted would connect them with the brutal beating last Tuesday night of J. J. Tullis, a negro rancher in the Greenfield district. After the beat ing Tullis was dragged a quarter of a mile behind his attackers automobile and left on a lonely road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
TERRIBLE
 OUTRAGE IN
 CALIFORNIA
Greenfield District Shocked by Das- tardly Crime in Which Respected Colored Citizen Is Beaten Al-
 most to Death

BAKERSFIELD, Cal.-With W. J. Tuliis, a Negro rancher, in se- rious physical condition at the Gen. erai rospital, and still raving in- coherently, Sheriff Wasler, today took two white men into custody TOT questioning in an effort to solve a horror which has shocked the whole countryside. Tullis, the father of large family, and a man well thought of in the Greenfield district, was beaten almost uncon- scious with clubs by two assailants and then was dragged a quarter of mile along a lonely road behind their machine, and then apparently Was about to be burned alive when an approaching motor car fright ened away his tormentors and would be slayers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-16
Otter Greek

"0n Otter Creek the Compagnie des Mines dor du Canada of Paris, France, are constructing g F miles of Hume and ditch to garner suffi- cient water to operate on ground they estimate will take 50 years to work out. The ground is- stated to have been prospected by drilling.
 On Pine Creek and Mckee Creek the Discovery Mining and Power Company and the Delta Gold Min ing Company are prospecting for old river channels.
 Wright and Spruce Creek
 "On Wright and Spruce Greeks and on O'Donnel River several in- dividual outfits are operating. It would seem that the outlook for increased placer gold production in the Atlin country is bright"
Evening star., 1930-06-24

And then, suddenly he raised his eyes in the nights
silence to the shaving mirror. Werper st1ed a gasp
of dsmay A reflection moved within the polished
surface of the little mirror In it he the grim
visage of Achmet Eek, framed in the flaps of the
tent doorway behind him. To say that Werper
terrified was to put it mildly. He turned slowly
around The face of Achmet Eek had disappeared
from the openinp
Evening star., 1930-06-24

Werper knew that he had not only sacrificed his
treasure, but his life we'll. Achmet Eek would
never permit the wealth that he had discovered to
slip through his fingers, would he forgive the
duplicity of lieutenant who had gained possession
of such without offering to share 1t with
his chief. Slowly the Belgian prepared for bed
If he being watched he could not know. Con-
cealing his nervousness, he extinguished the light
and crept for his blankets
Evening star., 1930-06-24

34O N.W.-THREE NEWLY DECORATED
3anitor service s35 mo. Inquire janitor
Evening star., 1930-06-24

1t was two hours later that the flaps at the tent
front separated silently and gave entrance to
white-robed figure. Noiselessy the prowler crossed
the interior. In one hand a long knife. Lightly
his fingers sought the bulk beneath the blankets
They traced out the figure of a man, and then
arm shot upward, poised for instant and de-
scended. Again and again it and fell, and each
time the long blade Of the knife buried itself in
the thing beneath the blankets
Evening star., 1930-06-24
SALE--HOUSES.


FOR SALE BY OWNERS ROOMS, 2
aon sc6oo hOus 2 9ef[ kGse fd
$3.50 IS THE SALE PRICE OF THIS
charming English cottage-type house in
brand-new condition; vacant and ready to
neGFRg 1oTfRxest e secton 0Sf1 Wth az advsntageS Of
graded, Junior high and ,high schools close
scaped front and rear yards; entirely mod
bought on the easiest kind of terms. Full
information and inspection can be obtained
by writing Box 238-X, Star office.
no longer be obtained in FOxHALL VILLAGE
at the price of $l2,500 Owner having been
ceptionaily attractive six-room and bath
house in the most beautiful OF All group
6tSe Is IN IN SnT room
all clear white oak floors and stairs and a
big attic which could be finished INTO one
garage; all modern improvements and
perfectly lovely front and rear ;T; yards With
on request. Address Box 239-X, Star ofice.
CAPITOL HILL-ON WIDE AVE. H.-W. H.
ami; will be newly decorated and sod Tea1 sii
worth your while. Address Box 1858, City P Q.
NEW DETACHED HOME IN BEAUTIFUL
epd apSy u sTSSnE nssr neS pnbc 81 School AND
Wne0r,; vide paved G hi mhghway. s Unusually we'll built
and with ultra m9dn Sgt
lonial front porch and big double rear porches;
colonial fireplace in living room; oeautlIul
gas heater and many other labor saving de-
vices usual to fine modern houses Fine: Fine
EASY g fep1su feqms can an Be made and Low PRICE
to- ton saSfSe add2ess Boz sox iS a46X s.ar once sD w
ENGLIsH-TYPE HOME, FULLY DETACH-
ed, constructed of stone and half timbered
stucco, in a most desirable location. Chevy
GhaSs saads trees iarse lot co%ered SIDE
porch, large cellar, built-;n gsrsse: H. six SIX
fireplace, ample el9ssts m9dST11 %NT1 kffhsn Sso
Phone Wisconsin 2764, to 9 pm.
1928 BAY ST Sc, 2 SQUARES FROM
Eastern High Schools large rooms. hard
wood oors all fss sO S psT pu15o on
See Mr.. CLARKE, 1011 9Th st. NV. Phone
National 9007.
NEAR 9th AND sE.-9 ROOMS, COL
BE garage; $1,000; $1,000 cash and SOS mo.
Line. 1881. 20.
NEAR -WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-BRICK
ard steel construction; rooms, rec nsHi
Bile eUs ssrSEe; aq ' viii trade 1880 Garfield s.:
MT PLEAsANT-8-ROoM, 2-BATH, MOD
Park I'd; must be sold by court to settle
an estate; no rssSonsi6Pe SeE 5siuISec Inc sTSs
i4th t. NV Columbia 0838.
FOR sALE-OPEN & LIGHTED DAILY. 8
to 10 pm; might rent or TRACE Wlh 9rsn ienee
St.. i So west 18th St.. abutting Rock Greek
Park; overlookins golf course IL rms, briek; @
2 b.; 2,car garage; sta6Is hoTseSSs3 Rfs Ss3aI Even
c5iev, Ass
1890 N. CAPITOL ST-BAY- WINDOW
brick. rooms, bath; fine location; price
S0OOO' H. H. CARTER, RealtoT; -.
303 Investment Bldg. NAT. 41Lo.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fCanasuuadN

1924 nth ST N.W.-FRIGIDAIRE, 4 ROOMS,
bath reception hall, incloSed porch, south.
exposure; newly decorated $3.50; adults.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

In his tent Werper proceeded to make himself
comfortable Before little mirror he shaved off the
stubbe of days. This done, he bethought him of
the jewels. He would just have another look at
them. What would Achmet Eek say if he knew of
them? Werper grinned. He drew the pouch from
its hiding place and gloated the glittering gems
rolled into the rays of a small lamp All! What
beauties they What luxury and power awaited
him after he sold them.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-11
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER W. G Marsh, Jr, 'L. N. Herbert, M. Goldstein, C E- Alexander, U. A. Hamilton, MT and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, B. D. Stewart, Joseph Show, Q F. K. News, F. F. Boyle, b. D. Cockron, F ". John ston, I. Brumback, T Ek, E Jack Ison, F. Kugon, Wn. O'Niell, Jack Morton, R. shanel, T. Rogers, A- Polet, J C. REan, U..'D. Wandling- Tut, 0. K. Boehm, Lydia Porl, Jack lTilt, Q. IN Coehm, Lydia Porl, Jack
 Collins, W. T. White, Margaret Lindsey, Mrs. Light, P. X. Warden, J. McGett1gen. Robert Carson, Vic
 tor Pearson.
 | OVERL AND James ~,.fttton, Jas. Pierce. W.