davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

pany with five large modern new dredges on Cleary and Goldstream creeks, and three smaller dredges owned by other companies. The big company is carrying out the extensive work of stripping and cold water thawing, thus greatly reducing the cost of mining. The company is said to have at least 25 years Of work on these streams and likely will bring several other creeks into the range of profitable operation by the end of that period Similar conditions exist in the Dawson area, where the Yukon Consolidated Gold Mining Com pany, organized by A N C. Tread gold has five big dredges digging and also is stripping and thawing with aid of hydraulics and the cold water process.
 Klondike Yield S750,000
 The Klondike dredges are ex- pected to yield three quarters of a million in gold this season, and to have 25 years work on the Klondike valley, Dominion Creek and Sulphur creek, with possibility of extending the dredging life of the camp another 25 years as the methods of operations improve The Dawson camp now has a pay roll of $50,O00 monthly, with that in the Fairbanks camp much larg- CT, and both towns feel the thrill of this life blood pouring into all channels each month.
 "Proportionately good results are felt in the smaller camps, but the mistake should not be made by outsiders that there is any de- mand in those districts for more labor. All necessary help is now engaged by the big companies, and many men who went there this season seeking work either had to return or go into the quartz or placer prospecting on their own resources,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
CONDITIONS IN
 MINING FIELDS
 DECLARED GOOD

tContinuud rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

to be marketable at the present low price of metals at a gross val ue even exceeding the combined output of the year of the Fairbanks and Dawson gold fields, or approx imately $3,000,000. Two thousand to.,s of similar high grade ore is being held on the river banks at Mayo this season for shipment lat CT, and the Treadwell Yukon con- pany has it's mill operating on the Lucky Queen and has others of it's mines in reserve, where eXten- sive development has been done. The company this year built wide roadbed on level grade between it's Silver King and Elsa mines on Galena Hill, three miles, and erect ed a large. new warehouse at the Silver King.
 Others Are Holding
 The Guggenheim su b s d ary, known as the Keno Hill, Limited, keeps it's engineer in the field, with headquarters at Keno City, near where it is holding valuable prop critics; while the Consolidated Min ing and Smelling company has been diamond drilling properties in the Beaver area, 50 miles be- yond Keno. The Marcus Daly in terests known as the Reserve Min ing companies, also holds it's prop critics in the camp, and individual owners still own some 90 percent of the hundreds of quartz claims in the Mayo district. Many of these independent owners have op- ened rich new veins and are hold ing their. properties pending bet ter market conditions. They are confident of readjusted financial conditions touching gold and silver. and other economic factors will bring silver and lead into their own again in good time. and that the Mayo district will then get away on rapid and substantial develop ment that will make the camp one of the outstanding contribu- tions to prosperity of the North. The Mayo camp already has pro- duced some 60,000 tons of high grade silver-lead ores, including crude ores and concentrates, esti- mated to have been marketed for approximately s2o000, ,O00."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
ABOUT UNWILLING VOTERS.

Gov Roosevelt in authorized interview ap- bearing in Good Housekeeping magazine, urging to vote, refers without hostility if not with tctual approval. to proposed legislation in France
 hch would impose fines voters for not casting ballots at elections. President Coolidge frequently spoke with favor upon some similar schemes to force electors to go to the polls in the United States Many other men in high places men Of ability and finest motives have often urged fines to compel voting. fN
 With all these men, great and good, The Empire lisagrees If person does not take enough interest in civic matters to cast his ballot he is not the sort of a citizen that ought to run the country The ballot of who votes to escape fine IS worthless or worse. ballot ought to register an intelligent and patriotic idea impulse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
This Settles It.
(Ketchikan ChrOnicle.)

Mir Hyde the Secretary of Agriculture has told the Chamber of Commerce that there will be no change in the wild fowl hunting season. He said that the order limiting the season in Alaska to September designed for thes greatest good Of the majority of Alaskans. That according to sportsmen, automatically eliminated the Ketchikan district
 Here indeed, was prohibiting order that might well have been revised to the better interest of the people of Southeast Alaska. But it wasn't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

produce, that profits would again appear in busi- ness and that wage increases would follow as a natural consequence. He said he would add forty to his payroll which now contains 400 names
 f the 400 would consent to ten per cent. reduc- ion of wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

Bears and cougar have recently been seen within the limits of the City of Seattle This sug- gested to the Seattle Times to reassure tourists that bears, cougars and such not the only wild life in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

Ninety-five persons are killed every day in auto mobile accidents We deplore that condition, but can offer no suggestion Legislation, prosecution and suggestion cannot put brains into the heads of the American peope-(Atchison Kan, Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

It is greatly to be desired that Gov. Alfalfa Bill" Murray may not take his Presidential boom sufficiently seriously to call out his much experienced National Guard to further it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

Jimmy Walker is one visiting Mayor who is not going to hurt anybody's feeling in Europe by walking out when the bartender shakes up round of drinks-(Ma Ga, Telegraph)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT
 CHAMPION 0F WORLD.
 MARVIN HART, |s DEAD

LOUISVILLE, Sept. IS, R- Marvin Hart died of high blood pressure after nine months iIl- ness.
 Hart was born September Is, 1876, in a farming community near Fern Creek, Ky. His parents were of German stock. He att tended the grade schools in Louis vile and then learned the plumb ing trade.
 Hart soon forgot his plumbing wrenches and took up boxing in earnest and he was heavyweight champion of the world in the lean pugilistic days following the re- tirement of Jim Jefferies and just before the White Hope" era that finally produced Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey.
 He held the title eight months and estimated that it netted him only about $10,000.
 T was born 20 years too soon" he philosophical.
 Hart married Miss Florence Ziegler of the Fern Creek com munity in September 1902. There were no children.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
COOPERATIVE PLAN |s SUGGESTED ELIMINATE
 J0BLEss SITUATION

NEW YORK, Sept IS. (P)--A CO., operative management employee plan which he said would help elim- mate unemployment, stabilize busi- ness and remove workers fear of idleness, illness and old age, was offered industry by George Swope, president of General Electric Com pany, addressing the National Man ufacturerS Association.
 Swope warned industry, it must act to forestau legislation which he says threatens the fundamental structure of American business and society.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
UNDERWORLD KILLERS
 SOUGHT BY POLICE

DETROIT, Sept. IT. (P)-Nine men are being held for questioning as police sought four underworld ex- ecutioners whose pistols ended the reign of three liquor racketeers against gangdom's regulations. The men killed were Joseph Lebord, Isaac Sutkar and Herman Paul.
 Their bullet riddled bodies were found in an apartment house in a quiet residential district where 15 pistol shots were heard, and from where four men raced down stair way to a waiting automobile.
 The assassins left their pistols in a can of paint in the Apartment The paint obliterated finger prints.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
VATICAN IS H|DEOUT
 FOR FIVE FUG|T|vES
 ITALIAN GOVERNMENT

VATICAN CITY, Rome, Sept, IS (P)-F'ive leaders of the Catholic Action organization are voluntary prisoners in the Vatican and do not care to leave Vatican City be- cause of their participation in the recent Vatican controversy.
 One is Count Della Torre, editor of the "Observatore Romano, who has not left the Vatican since the dispute four months ago. A detec- tive stands outside the gate of his editorial offices night and day to arrest him as soon as he sets a foot beyond the papal confines.
 Torre is with Jesuit Father Roasa, who is slated for dismissal by the Pope as a concession to the Italian government and as a rec ognition of the settlement of the controversy.
 The other prisoner is an offi- cer of the Palatine Guards, who, it is said, furnished the Pope with information for a speech against the head of Facist University group.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
PAVING MAN|ACs ESCAPE
 FROM FRISCO HOSPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. (P)- Two dangerous, raving maniacs were loose Thursday in San Fran cisco and police and other city officials put on an intensive search for them.
 The maniacs, Jack Thompson, charged with the murder of prohi agent in Louisiana, and Tommy Lights, burglar, escaped from a sanitarium wherein they had been confined.
 pr. E. E. Waite, of the hospital from which the escape was made, believes that the maniacs had out side help as Thompson was slightly paralyzed and could not possibly get away so rapidly from the hos pital without being whisked away in a waiting automobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
JUNEAU UNEMPLOYMENT
 SITUATION IS ACUTE

Tn special telegram to the Sew ard Gateway the Juneau Chamber of Commerce says that the unem- ployment situati1a in Juneau is extremely acute with a large num- Der of idle men and no work to be had and no prospect of any.
 The telegram requests that The Gateway warn all men to stay away from Juneau unless they have sui ficient funds to carry them through the coming winter and to give the above the widest possible publicity
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
TOKYO NEWSPAPER ID GIVE MOYLE AND ALLEN
 $2500 FUR COURAGE

TOKYO, Sept. IS. (P-The Rengo News Agency says it's Investigation revealed Maing Pilging, where Don Moyle and Cecil Allen were set ashore by Soviet steamer, is a fishing village on the Siberian mainland and not an island as pre- viously reported.
 The village iSsouthwest of Cape Navarin, which is almost directly opposite Nome Cape Navarin is about 500 miles north of the course selected by the fiers.
 The Asahi, one of the Tokyo news napers which put up $25,000 as a prize for the Pacific flight, an- nounced that they would give the dliers 5000 yen, about $250O, for their courage and bravery"
 The St. Paul Naval radio station reported that the Buriat is standing by but the water is so rough that they could not communicate with he fhers.
 The Buriat intends to put small boats overSide as soon as the storm is over.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
GANDHI WEARIES

LONDON, Sept. IS. (P)-Mahatma Gandhi, weary of waiting for Brit ain to get down to eases on his pro- posal for the restoration of peace full relation between India and Great Briatin, said today if they did not consider his proposal at once that he would take the first boat and go back to India-loin cloth, goats and all.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
BRITISH ATLANTIC FLEET
 RETURN ID MANEUvERs

LONDON, Sept, IS, (P-Normal conditions were returned to ships of the British navy whose crews protested the cut in wages, and the vessels are now to return to the North Sea where they are to participate in marine maneuvers.
 The Admiralty took steps to end the unrest" in the fleet by promising re-examination of the order reducing the pay of sailors. The announcement said the gov ernment had authorized such measures as may be necessary for "alleviating special hardships" among lower naval ratings be- cause of pay cuts.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
WORK FOR MANY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. (P- Men out of work in California will have an opportunity to secure work for some time at least, according to an announcement by the Los An geles Employment Bureau. It re- ports that it has four months work for 15,OOO men and the first come will be first served with jobs. The work will be done in harvesting
 crops in the Imperial Valley.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
sHR|NKACE OCCURS IN
 NUMBER LIQUOR KEGS

SEATTLE, Sept. IT. (PJ - When firemen were putting out the flames caused by the explosion of a big still at a house on Capitol Hill here they saw 67 10-gallon kegs of liquor through the smoke.
 When investigators went to the house few days after the fire they they found only 18 kegs in the house. They are now Investigating the shrinkage in number of kegs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
GAS STATION OPERATOR
 IS KILLER 0F THREE

ATLANTA, Texas, Sept. IS. (P)- Three men, Hardy Luck, Bill Fish, and Early Sullivan were shot to death and a fourth, Bill Sullivan, brother of Early Sullivan is not ex- pected to live.
 They were shot by J. H. Boyd, 50, a gasoline station operator, who said they lured him from his sta tion and Kidnapped him. His right arm was shot off in the first at tack. The cause of the attack was not made clear.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
 PROTESTS TREATMENT
 0F CUSTOMS OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, Sept, 1s, P- Clarence H. Mackay, chairman of the Postal Telegraph Co.,, and his bride, the former Anna Case, opera singer, were detained for two and one-half hours upon their return home from their European honeymoon trip, while Customs officers made a rigid examination of their r pieces of baggage.
 It was understood the unusual proceeding was prompted by an anonymous tip received by Gus toms men from abroad. No arti- cle which had not been declared was found but Mackay was re- quired to pay more than $2200 in duties at the pier.
 The Telegraph Company's head promptly put in protest to the Treasury Department at Wash ington over the treatment accord ed him and it was announced that F. AEbe, commissioner of customs would come to New York to inves- tigate the case in person.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
COTTON HOLIDAY BILL

CHARLESTON, s. C., Sept. IS. (E) A bill to prohibit the production of cotton entirely in 1882 in South Carolina, passed the State Senate and went to the Assembly. Backers declared it would become a law by the end of the week. The cotton holiday movement originated in Louisiana and is designed to in crease the cost of the staple.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
10 NEW DESTROYERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 18 (P)-The Navy Department received bids for construction of 10 new de- stroyers to replace obsolete vessels built during the war. Congress ap- propriated $1O,O0O,OOO for construc- tion of II such vessels allowed un- der the London Naval Treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
NO TRACE

NEW YORK, Sept, 18, R-Lat- est reports state that no trace has been found of Wilhelm Rody and his two fellow fliers, who disap- peared on an attempted nonstop flight from Lisbon to New York, and that they had been given up as Iosg
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
IMMIGRATION FALLS OFF

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. IS. (P)-Immigration from European countries to the United States has fallen off 54 per cent in the last year, from the preceding F months, according to figures of the Inmi- grafton Bureau of the Department of Labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
WIDOW ARRESTED

NEWARK, N. J., Sept 18 P)- Mrs. Otto Ziegler, 36, widow of a vcaltly y silk mill owner, who was shot to death by one of his work men as he returned home, was ar rested and charged with conspiring to have him slain.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
CIVIL WAR VET DIES

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. (P)-Rear Admiral Eugene Henry Cozzens Leutze, U s. Naval hero of the Battle of Manila Bay" and vet eran of the Civil War, died at the age of 84 He was appointed to the Naval Academy by President Lincoln in 1863.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
ANCHORAGE ENROLLMLENT

The total enrolment of pupils at the Anchorage school is 352, with the likelihood that additional reg istrations will be made before the term is well under way Of the total, there are 277 in the grades and 75 in the high school, says the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
RESCUED AFTER YEAR, ARCTIC

SYDNEY, N. S., Sept, IS, (R)- After near a year in the Arctic, the crew from a Scottish Trader from Peterhead, Scotland, landed here Thursday aboard a Cana dian relief ship. The trading ship was wrecked at Baffin Land where it went to trade with natives. The crew were rescued by Eski:nos and mounted police.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
FORMER SENATOR DIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 18. R-John F. Nugget, 63, Democrat, former Idaho Senator, died at his home here of heart disease. He had been ill for a short time. He was Appointed to the Senate in 1918 and resigned in 1921 to become a member of the Federal Trade Com mission of which he was chairman for one year. Since 1927 he prac- ticed law here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
TELEGRAPH BREWTIES
CANAL PLANS DROPPED

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. IS. [P)-The administration plan for construction of an inter-ocean canal across Nicaragua has been cropped for the time being, on ac- count of press of other economic problems, it was authoritatively stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18

HOP FROM NOME TO SEATTLE
 ST. PAUL, Sept, IS, (P)-Radios received from Buriat said Moyle and Allen planned to hop from Miano Pilgino to Nome. The radio also said the fliers will go from Nome to Seattle, possibly in hops, but did not say where the stops enroute would be.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
3 4 SE 3 ALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 2; Sacramento 5. Missions 3: Hollywood 1.

Oakland 2; Sacramento 5. Missions B; Hollywood l. Los Angeles l; San Francisco 5. Portland at Seattle postponed on account ofrain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston s1-2; Pittsburgh 0-4. New York 2; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 3; Chicago 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 0-1; New York 176. Detroit 3; Washington l. Cleveland 2-2; Boston 9-1. Chicago at Philadelphia post poned on account of rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
SECURES MANY VOTES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS. (P,- Hampton Moore, former Congress man, was nominated for mayor by one of the biggest votes ever cast for a Republican candidate in the primary here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
ESTATE SHRINKS

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. (P-The will of c. H. Smith, philanthropist, who once asked advice on how to give away a fortune of $10,000, ,000, was filed here. It revealed his eS- tate had shrunk to about $4 LOGO, ,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18
GRAF MAKES ANOTHER TRIP

FRlEDR1CHSHAEN Sept. Is. tA) The Graf Zeppelin left on it's second nonstop cruise to South America in three weeks. The Graf will remain five days at Pernambucoe for mail before returning. Ten passengers were aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-18

End, Srd, 4th Ulylslons or
 Alaska
The Republican., 1931-02-12

is a matter of formation of the eye
structures and cannot be modified by
training or practice. 1t would be no
more possible for a color-blind person
to recognize colors than for a deaf
person to recognize sounds. Fortu-
nately, however, few people are total
ly color-blind, but many have weak
ened perception for one or more col
ors, most frequently red.
Besides true color blindness we
have temporary incapacity to distin-
guish color products by disease and
occasionally by the use of certain
drugs. In some diseases of the brain
and spine the loss of color vision is
an early and important symptom and
The Republican., 1931-02-12
GLADES

Mrs. Amos Rectner, Mrs. Ira burst
and Mrs. C. C. Stephen were calling
at the William Bowser home Thurs
day. Mrs. Bowser is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Beachy were
shopping in Meyersdale, Pa, Thurs
day.
Mrs. F. ]. Glotfelty spent a few
days in Salisbury, Pa, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Hetrick.
Beulah Alexander is employed at
the home of William Bowser.
Rev. Roy Otto preached at Glades
Sunday morning. He was accom-
panied here by Mrs. Otto and Mrs.
The Republican., 1931-02-12

probably occurs more frequently than
is supposed in temporary disturbances
of these important parts.
Many who are color-blind have been
so for long periods without being
conscious of the defect. 1t is very
important that a defect which handi-
caps a person for certain positions
in life be discovered early and it is
therefore desirable that parents
should test the color vision of their
children from time to time. Not ne
cessarily in any systematic way but
by observing whether they can match
colors correctly.
The Republican., 1931-02-12

After the (FalD is over.
On by (Sky-cycle) built for two.
The (Side-slips) Ger New York.
Has Anybody seen (Kelley) field?
(Motor) of mine.
(Airily) we roll along.
And then there was the Scotchman
who was so tight that when he pers-
pired, it squirted.
SAVE YOUR EYES
By
DIR. J. F. Andreae, Secretary, Mary
land State Board of Optometry
"COlOr Blindness"
Color blindness properly so called
The Republican., 1931-02-12

Up At 0. H. S.
Somewhere in o. H. S. during the
mid-year exams: johnnie, why did
you use quotation marks throughout
your exam?"
"Out of respect for the boy on my
left"
Some of the old songs will soon
have to be revised and brought up to
date in this age of airplanes. For
instance:
(Parachuting) Nellie Home.
In the (Zooming) o, my darling.
My Bonnie (Flies) over the ocean,.
The Republican., 1931-02-12
SAVE YOUR EYES

Color blindness properly so called
La gaceta., 1931-03-07

dores aragoneses, no iba por
aquel lado. La animadversi6n
hacia PUG Sc habia acentuado
en- todos los que de Ell depen-
dian. Lo que empez6 por que
jas aisladas y lamentaciones in
dividuales tomaba proporciones
de guerra sorda, pero sin Guar
tel. Sc Interpretation torcida-
.mente todas sus disposiciones
Sc desobedecian, con ell pretex-
to de dificultades en- su cumpli-
miepto. todas sus 6rdenes; Sc
exageraoan todos los inconve-
nientes de sus reformas, Y todo3
bajo la capa de una hipocrita
resignation, o de un interes ex-
cesivo por los negocios de la ca
sa, eran constante remora a to-
dos los proyectos del principal y
La gaceta., 1931-03-07
r. p
LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y Ia TONTFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
las que han sufrido de debilf
dad, dolores, erupciones de Ia
piel, granos Y perdida de PEE
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgan en- la pobreza Y debili-
lad de la sanGre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p6sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este 90
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
Ell sistema recupera 81 condi-
zion saludable.
Dele que ia devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesge un centa-
70 en- usar P. f. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
1evolverle su dinero 81 no que
ia satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es 10 fe
que teremos en- P. P. P.
sConsentirA listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
CT ando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidsdf
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-03-07

sorprender su dichoso misterio.
Ell dnico resultado de aquella
inocente escaramuza fue que
PUG aquel mismo dfa aument6
eel sueldo a Ramiro, sin indica-
zion de nadie, Y que este pudo
.cont7r con dos mil pesetas anua
les en- premio de sus meritos
aritmeticos Y caligraficos. Ha-
cia escasamente un ano de su
entrada en- la casa.
Todo sigui6 en- ell mismo esta-
do durante otros doce meses. v
lego la epoca en- que da princi-
pho nuestro relate Els de sentir,
para ell interes necesario a toda
historic, que no o~currieran Pc
ripecias nj successes extraordina-
rios en- aquellos amores; pero
la nube, como dioen los Iabra-