davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20
the creeks very high.

the creeks very high. kimball and partners are hy-
 draulicking on Fall Creek. Mat
 Hamburg and partners are on Dollar Creek; they also are hy-
 draullcking. Al Wolf has a hy-
 draullc on Thunder Greek; Ruby
 Hammerslee is on Alice Gulch,
 tributary of Thundre Creek liar
 per and Murray are hydraulicking
 on the J. C. Murray ground on
 cache Creek, mining on the Pine-o
 Bar.
 Adolph Trarkey is one mile left of the creek from him; he has Ia small hydraulic plant. George Anderson and wife are on the head of Nugget Creek working on quartz. Clarence Sullin is hydrau- licking on upper Cache Creek, and Hans Erickson is one-half mile above him on Cache Creek. Jack Ouval and partners are working on quartz on Peters Creek, and Nick Balabano has hydraulic on upper Peters Creek.
 Henry Peters and Dick Francis are working on Peters Creek at the mouth of Cottonwood Creek. Chris Hammersmidth is hydraulicking on the bench on Bird Creek. By the way, Henry Peters, Bill Gadikin, and Chris Hammersmidth were the diScoverers of the Cache Creek camp. They poled a boat from Tyonek up the Susitna to the mouth of the Salitna River, then up the Salitna and .Tagasetna Rivers to what is now known as Home Lake, and then packed across the summit on their backs to Bird Creek, where the first pay was found.
 HammerSmidth is working on the first claim he started in the camp. Frenk Jenkins is hydrau- licking on Willow Creek, a trib- utary of Peters Creek. The steam shovel on lower Peters Creek broke it's main drive shaft and had to be taken to Anchorage to be fixed; it is too early in the season to tell l how boys will do financially this year, but everyone seems to be in 1 good spirits any way. Mail ar rives once week, anywhere from the 3rd to the 10th.
 Mrs. E. D. Lee of Talkeetna runs 1 the pack train and has the mail i contract.
 There is no use for anyone com ing here looking for work for there is plenty of labor here now and they are all at work; most of them are old hands that have worked on the creek for several years and they stick until the freeze-up in the fall
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

WANTED TO BUY Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old goid. false teeth. bridgs. crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds. antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly Goods re- turned if offer refused Uhler Sta. B. Brook. lyn, N Y.
 FOR SALE-Boat Emma May, no engine, at reasonable figure. Formerly on Turnaeain Arm run. Write Hewitt Photo Shop. An chorage, Alaska
 FOR SALE-Portable sawmlll, with tractor and blow. Wheland mill. with two saws. capacity about three thousand daily. Two thlrty-six inch saws. one inserted and one so.id tooth. both new. Mill has cut only thirty thousand feet, Tractor has pulley, and is latest Mccormick Deering msdel Has plowed but two acres and operated mill. A very efficient outfit Just barely broken in. Two bottom gang blow; fl inch bottoms The mill is just the thing for ties. Price: Entire outfit s120000 cash. Inquire at Gateway for full information.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20
THE STOCK MARKET

SEATTLE, June 2Ov (P)-Today's
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

FOR SALE-New IS" left blade 12 pitch propeller, bored to fit, S11.00 on Boston boat, correct for Buick 6 & work boat: fine used heavy 1I2" stuffing box, $500 postpaid: used 20" right B narrow blade propeller, o. K., S6.0O on Boston boat: All bronze. Vim. H. Baker, Pond St. Quin- cy, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

A canoe was noticed Friday be- side the local depot. There is no truth in the report that the rail- road is going to equip the gon- dolas with such craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20
YENTNA NEWS
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
 This has been very bad spring here; was fine until the middle of April, then cold weather most all the time, and May 25 it started to snow and did not stop until June |; about 30 inches of new snow fell on the benches and mountains. Mining began June g. everyone started about that time. It sure is hot here now, and
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL

Service Thursday June 18th at 8 D. m. Sermon by Rev. w. R. Mac pherson. Pastor Seward and Anch- orage Churches.
 A full attendance of the Church members is requested as a short business meeting will follow ser vice.
 Wn. R. Macpherson, Pastor
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

kATES-Ffteen cents per line first inser- tisn. Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to . line. Minimum charge 50 cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

Have you read the Grand Ho- tel?" Chosen by the Book of the Month Club; chosen by the Book Society of England. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

Phone for HOrluck'S Danish Ice Cream and We will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

BROOM apartment rsr rent at
 J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-20

CHEAP-for quick sale, Chevro- let coupe, 1927 model. See or p"One F. L. Groth, Jesse Lee Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

Noble Grand was installed as Past Noble Grand and was presented by the installing officer, on behalf of the lodge, Past Noble Grand Jewel, which is a beautiful token of services rendered.
 The elected officers in ta He q were: Mrs. Helen Carter Skuse, Noble Grand; Mrs. Alphonse Carter, Secretary, and Miss Irene Lund- strom, Treasurer.
 The appointed officers, installed were: Mrs. Ruth Blake, Warden; Miss Belva Williams, Conductor Miss Edna Smith, Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Spsrling, Mu ici a n; Mrs. Anna Keeny, Right Supporter Noble Grand; Mrs. Evelyn Holman, Left Supporter Noble Grand, and Mrs. Amy M C CTS Il m i t, Outside Guardian.
 During the closing ceremonies of the Installation services, Mrs. Helen Skuse, the newly installed Noble Grand, was presented with a beau- tiful Alaska Old Ivory Gavel, by her father the District Deputy Grand Master.
 After the close of the meeting a banquet was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
HOOP RIVALS
 CLASH AGAIN
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Juneau and Douglas High School Teams Will
 Meet In City

Old rivals will clash again tomor- row night. Boy and girl basketball teams representing Juneau and Douglas high schools will struggle for supremacy on the court in Ju- neau high school gymnasium. The players will be virtually the same as those who contested at Doug las last Friday evening, but the re- suits are expected to be different.
 A week ago, both the Douglas teams-boy and girl-were vic- torious, chiefly for the reason that they composed the faster teams on the floor that night.
 Have to Be Better
 But tomorrow evening they will have to be better than they have been at any time previously this season, for the Juneau squads in the last few days have rounded into fine condition, having greatly improved both individual and team work.
 In addition, the Juneau teams will be playing on their home floor before a home crowd, an ad- vantage from which Douglas profit ed last week.
 Juneau Boys Squad
 Coach A. S. Dunham, of the Ju- neau boys squad, will select his rtarting five from among A. Blom- quist, E. LiEdstrom, c. Whyte, w. Rodenberg, J. Johnson, E. Roden- berg and Thomas Judson. Other members of the squad may get into action before the end of the fourth quarter.
 Coach Lloyd Rinden of Douglas announces that his players will be chosen from among A. Gair, R. Fox, II. Lundell, T. Niemi, A. Wilson, 1 George Guerin, o. Edwards and A. ldeRoux.
 The Juneau girls squad is com posed Of L. Jackson, R. Minzgohr, M Meade, E. Rocovich, ] Messer, J. Stewart, E. Jackson, V. Ulrich and B. Vim
 The Douglas girls are E. Fleek, ] R. Africh, M Pearce, V. Wahto, P. Lundell, R. Lundell, P. Edwards, S. Africh, H. Pusich and M. Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
INSTALL LAYTON OF REbEKAHS
 IS HELD HERE:
Retiring Noble Grand and Newly Installed Off,
 cer Remembered

Elected and appointed officers of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No 3, I. o. O. F., for the year 193l, q, were installed last evening by Chas. w. Carter, District Deputy Grand Master, assisted by the fol- lowing staff:
 Mrs. Kathleen Kirk, Deputy Grand Marshal; Mrs. Anna Web- ster, Deputy Grand Warden; Mrs Edna Policy, Deputy Grand Secre- tary; Mrs Ardell Cleveland, Deputy Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Anna Keeny, Deputy Grand Chaplain; Mrs Pearl Burford, Deputy Grand Musician; Mrs. Lulu Gardner, Deputy Grand Inside Guardian, and Mrs. Ger trude Jewell, Deputy Grand Out side Guardian.
 Gertrude Helgesen, the retiring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

The Weather By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau bbeginnng at l5
 Rain .oaah. Friday; moderate easterly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

Alabama has 179 buses in pub lie service with a seating capacity of 3,050.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
HALF OF PRUSSEAN TOWN
 IS DEPENDENT ON DOLES

GEESTHACHT, Germany, Jan. 15.- The serious aspect of Ger many's unemployment was made vivid here when the mayor revcal- ed that one out of every two in habitants of this Prussian twon i5 dependent either directly CT indi- rectly, upon public funds.
 One third of the population is listed as unemployed and these idle men and women have enough dependents to bring the total num- Der living off the doles or other forms Of relief to half the popu- lation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
MRS, M0HAMAD UNDER ARREST
 FOR SH00TINCS
Woman Taken in Custody in Juneau, in Trouble
 in Seattle

Mrs. Alexandria Mohamad, who was arrested here last August by Federal authorities on complaint of the officers of the motorship North land, was recently taken into GUS tody at Seattle after she had shot and wounded two men, details of which were given in late edition of the Post-Intelligencer
 Mrs Mohamad was a Juneau passenger on the Northland early in August. A complaint made by officers of that vessel on arrival here charged her with creating a disturbance and destroying prop erty, according to United States Marshal Albert White. She was arrested and held for a short time, but was released on her promise to leave the Territory and return to Seattle.
 Her most recent escapade, as told by the -Intelligencer, fol- lows:
 q intended to kill Hassen!"
 So Mrs. Alexandria Mohamad, thirty four year-old Assyrian di- vorcee, told Captain of Detectives William Kent yesterday, as she dis cussed calmly the first Seattle shooting Of 1881, which saw bullets from her revolver fell M. Hassen, forty-four and M Rasheed, thirty three, at the Hellenic Center, 1504 F First Avenue, carly New Year morning.
 Rasheed was an innocent victim, sitting beside Hassen, and was the more seriously wounded, though both. are expected to recover.
 T am very, very sorry I shot Rasheed," Mrs Mohammad said. But she expressed no regret over felling Hassen.
 Character Assassin
 Picturing Hassen as a character Gasassin, Mrs. Mohamad told Cap tain Kent her version of the events leading to the shooting
 Three years ago, when she was working for Hassen, in the wom- ems apparel business, she left him to marry M. Mohamad who en- gagged in the same line, she said.
 Her former employer, she declar- ed, circulated false reports as to her character, which led to divorce proceedings being started.
 Recently there was Q reeoncilia- tion between herself and her hus- band But at New Year Eve party on Minor Avenue North, she declared, Hassen had called her names"
 Follows Pair
 She left the party to go to her apartment for a revolver. Return ing to Minor Avenue she found the men had left, and followed them to the Hellenic Center card- room.
 After shooting Hassen and Ras- heed Mrs. Mohamad was held by the mems companions until the police arrived. The woman is held on an open charge.
 Hassen denied attacking Mrs. Mohamad's character. He blamed buisness rivalry between himself and the Mohamads.
 Rasheed was shot in tie back, but Hassen escaped with a shoulder wound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

Motorists Of Georgia paid $10,- 224,lO8 in gasoline taxes during 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
JUNEAU LEADS
 BOWLERS OF Z OTHER LODGES
Local Elks' Team Has Com. fortable Margin-Two
 More Matches

With only two more matches to be played in the telegraphic bowl ing tournament between the Elks lodges of Juneau, kebchikan and Anchorage, the local bowlers now lead KeLchikan by 206 and Anchor age by I'll. ! Games were played last night on the alleys of the three lodges with the following results:
 Juneau Scores
 Metcalf 602, Henning 559, Radde 551, Bavard 459, Barragar 586, total PEST.
 Ketchikan Scores Thibodeau 580, Bold 542. BooS 588, Chapman 523, Zurich 585 for a tctal of 2821.
 Anchorage Scores
 Macdonald 561, Pfeil 522, Os- trander 536, Romig 58o, Larsen GOA for a total of 2803.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

FIRE ALARM CALLS
 1-3 Third and Franklin.
 IA Front and Franklin.
 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way.
 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts.
 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf.
 l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office.
 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro-
 cery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineav and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-8 Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. AS Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
FOOD SALE

The Martha Society will hold a Food Sale on Saturday. the 17th, at the Sanitary Grocery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
4 Washington
 Bystamder
By HERBERT PI.UMMER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. - The Senator from Arizona Henry Fountain Ashurst-is at the top of the heap again
 That is, his name once more is the first heard when the roll of the Senate is called.
 Senator Allen of Kansas took his place for few months, the first time in all of Ashurst's l3 years in the Senate that he has not been lead off man on the al- phabetical list of Senators. But Allen did not return for the short sessicn of the Fist Congress, so the Arizona Senator went back 10 his old place.
 T never got accustomed to hear ing Aliens name first says As hurst. Tt always sounded strange to me"
 In the private dining room for Senators at the capitol the other day, between mouthfuls of filet of founder and sips of very weak tea, the Arizona Senator told just what it means to be first on a Senate roll call--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
Dreams About It

Dreams About It
 Ashurst was first on the roll call. So with the patience of an Oriental he sat in his seat continuously for 54 hours and 10 minutes waiting, waiting for his name to be called.
 He was one of the most import ant figures in that celebrated par lialnentary battle At night he slept on a sofa in the Senate Chamber; during the day he sat in his seat. For should the Re- publicans falter in their campaign of words, should they lose the floor long enough for the clerk to sing out Senator Ashurst" and for him to answer, another round in the battle would have been won for the Democrats.
 As it so happened his name was never called.
 But to show you how I was keyed up,' he said, near the end of the filibuster-while I lay sleep ing on my sofa in the back of the Chamber-I dreamed that the clerk had called my name And they tell me that I yelled out then and there:
 "Aye!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

.-Less than 10 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
s6O GODS IN HIMALAYA VALLEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The in habitants of Kulu Valley in the Himalayas have 36o gods says Mrs. Louise L. Horch, Roerich Museum explorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15
Difficult Position

Difficult Position
 Its more difficult than one would imagine he said" Espec- ially if the one concerned is con- scientious fellow"
 It is his practice never to let his name pass intentionally and vote later. Often this means making up his mind during a split second. Tn fact, he admitted how he would vote in the interval when he heard his name called and his answer.
 A Senate roll call comes with out warning at times. And often much depends on what Ashurst does.
 There was, for example, the oc- casion of the prolonged filibuster in the Senate back in 1915 on the ship purchase bill. It was believed by the Democratic Senators ir charge of the bill that roll cal might be obtained. And under the rules of the Senate when one Sen- ator answers to his name further debate is impossible.
 On this fact the Democrats pin ned their hopes of ending the fili- buster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-15

low throughout Alaska the extreme Aeutian the Pacific States avail Light to Southern Alaska prevails over nearly Territory fell Northwestern Alaska and the Kukokwim and fell slightly in the central change A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-02
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
COST MEN $500 EACH
Judge Miller Imposes Maximum
Fines for illegal Posses
sion of Liquor

Three men were fined $500 each by
Judge Andrew Miller in federal court
Saturday morning after p;eading
guilty to charges of illegal possession
of liquor.
They were Louis Zeehendnicx,
Dickinson; John Stroh. Logan coun-
ty; and John Hillius, Cackle.
On the recommendation of U. L.
Burdick, assistant U. S. attorney, the
cases were dismissed against Jake
Meisner, Nick Moser, Alec Boehm
Arthur P. Black and ]. E. Lough
Burdick stated that after investiga-
ton into the cases, the government
officers were satisfied that the cases
should be dropped. All were charged
with liquor law violations.
Court attaches indicated that the
cases against Radford Turner, F. C.
Turner and Mrs. Radford Turner
probably would be brought ~ tria
Monday. All three are residents ol
Sioux county and are charged with
the theft of fencing on an Indiar
reservation.
Only three or four liquor cases re.
main on the criminal calendar, and Il
is thought that the court will be &C.
cupied with civil actions during most
of next week.
Judge Miller recessed court at II q
m. until Monday morning at II
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-02
REQUEST BIDS ON
WOMEN DORMIT0RY
Bids for Construction OF Dickin.
son College Building to Be
Opened May IS

Dickinson, N. D.. May 2.-Con-
tracts for construction Of the $50. 900
women's dormitory at the Dickinson
State Teachers college will be award
ed May Is, according to announce
ment of Dr.. G. L. Kjerstad. Bids are
at present being advertised for and
final plans and specifications are
now on file. Separate bids are to be
received on general construction,
heating and plumbing. electrical wir-
ing and fixtures and painting and
decorating.
The new dormitory, which will
house 135 women, is to be 141 feet
long and 81 wide. In addition there
will be two wings at each end of the
building, each IS to 81 feet. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-02
Salvation Army to
Hear High Official

Brigadier A. E. Chesham, Minneap-
oils. divisional commander of the
Salvation Army In this district. Will
conduct all services at the Bismarck
Salvation Army hall Sunday. Special
music and song will mark each serv-
ice. the schedule of which follows:
Morning worship at IL a. m; sun
uay school at noon; Young Peoples
service at $50 p. M; Salvation meet
ing at s p. m.
Weekday services are held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. M,
with an open-air service one-half
hour before the regular meetings.
The Salvation Army hall Is located
at 112 Main avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-02
SPECIAL Showing IS ).
PLANNED BY GILMAN
New Dodge Brothers Skies and
Fights and PIymouths In
cIuded in Display

Announcement Of q special showing
Of several new Dodge Brothers Skies
and Straight eights and the Plymouth
iour was made Saturday by the M.
B. Gilman company, local agents. All
of the new models are done in spe-
cial colors emblematic Of spring and
the new eight coupe is equipped with
a radio installation. This makes pos
sible the slogan of entertainment as
we'll IS comfort and safety on the
road" All Of the eights in the
Dodge Brothers line are equipped
witE a built-in aerial so that radio
sets may be installed at any time.
The new Dodge six sedan, with q
new color combination and long, low
body lines, Is expected to attract par
ticularly favorable attention.
All of the cars are built on the
''mono-piece steel'' body principle.
This makes the body single unit OF
flash-welded steel with no joints TO
squeak or rattle, and prevents their
development.
Despite their long. low appearance,
the cars have more than standard
clearance and more than standard
headroom. This is made possible by
the double drop frame used.
The Plymouths are being shown
with wire wheels which now may be
had as standard equipment.
In addition to the passenger cars,
the showing includes new four and
six-cylinder Dodge trucks Of IN tons
capacity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-02
Judge Christians0n
To Attend Meeting

Judge A. M. Christianson, chief
Justice of the North Dakota supreme
court. planned to leave Saturday for
Washington to attend the ninth an
nual conference of the American
Law institute, which meets May to
9.
Chief Justices from all states in the
country are expected to attend the
conference, which seeks restatement
of laws on various important SUBJ
jects.
The conference. Judge Christian
son said. deals with conditions caused
by the large increase Of judicial de-
cisions, and deals with them In the
light Of present day facts.
Consideration will be given at the
meeting to a draft of code Of GRIM
inal procedure which Judge Christ
.anson characterized as having far
reaching effects.
The attorney general of the United
States Is member Of the staff OF
the institute, while the chief justice
Of the federal supreme court partici-
Gates In the deliberations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-02
MINNESOTA FOREST
BLAZES CLAIM LIFE
Settler Found Dead in Cabin in
Koochiching County; Winds
Spread Flames

st. Paul, May 2.-(R)-Forest and
brush fires in northern Minnesota,
some of which were swept beyond
control during the night by a strong
wind, claimed one life Saturday. A
settler named Balm was found dead
in his cabin in Koochiching county.
The man was found by patrolman
John Hubbard. Black Duck. Death
was believed due to overexertion in
fighting the fire that surrounded his
cabin and from suffocation.
Hubbard reported to state forestry
headquarters Saturday that fresh
winds Friday night had whipped the
flames past fire lines and that stretches
of cut-over lands had been covered
by flames. The territory is sparsely
settled.
One lumber camp and several sum-
mer cabins and trappers shacks were
destroyed by the fire southeast of
Northome. The lumber camp belonged
to the BackuS interests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-02
Dominion Marketing
Board Recommended

Winnipeg, May 2-lR)-Premier
John Bracken Of Manitoba advocates
a government grain marketing board
as a temporary measure.
He said in an address Friday night
that grain growers Of the prairie
provinces should unite behind a plan
to prevent dumping Of the 1881 crop
Immediately after the harvest.
The government board would be Of
little use. however. he warned, unless
during its life the grain producers
should set about reorganizing the
marketing facilities they have built
up in all the provinces.
If such a board Is created. ne said,
definite detectives for a future mar
keting system should be kept In mind
This system would be owned ard
operated by the producers themselves.
It should be truly cooperative; built
upon the present farmer organiza-
tions with notifications as may be
found necessary: provide for pool
ing system on q voluntary basis and
eliminate duplication of competition
between farmer-owned facilities, he
said.