davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
KILLING OF

CONTINUED from PAGE One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-01

Old papers tor sale at the Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-01

would have been as nothing with out your consistent, loyal anc generous cooperation and SUD- port. I thank you for this fine present. I shall treasure it all my life"
 Gruen Works, White Gold
 The watch consists of Gruen works set in an open face, white gold case. On the back is engrav- ed monogram made of initials of Senator Hess. Immediately below the monogram is the legend:
 Presented to Luther c. Hess, President of the Senate, 1881, by his brother Senator's"
 Later the Senator adopted reso- lution of thanks to the President, the Secretary, the clerical force, the Sergeant-at-Arms and the Chap lain, the Rev. H. R. Allen, of the Senate, for their efficient and uniform service in che perform ance of their duties" and to the Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, At- torney- General, Auditor and Com missioner of Education of the Ter ritory flor their valuable assistance in compiling reports pertaining to their respective offices and submit ting the same to the Legislature"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-01
ROGERS AWAITS
 END OF SESSION
 OF LEGISLATURE
Vessel Departs for Seattle After Stay of l4
 Hours Here

After having stayed in Juneat IA hours, which time was 10 hours longer than the period scheduled for her regular call, the steam ship Admiral Rogers, Capt, A. w Nickerson and Purser R. V. Harris departed at g o'clock this morning for Seattle and way ports. She waited here for adjournment of the Legislature. Aboard of her on her departure were two of the lawmak- ers Representatives A. H. ziegler and J. E. Johnson of Ketchikan. MT. Johnson was accompanied by Mrs Johnson. Other persons in attendance on the Legislature who took passage on the vesel were E. J. Daly also for Ketchikan, and w. L. Paul for Petersburg.
 Southbound Passengers
 Southbound pasen gers on the Rogers were:
 For Petersburg-W. L. Paul, Os- car R. Hart. Alice Bailey, Frank Parrish, Robert c. Fay, J. J. Me- herin, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Gar field Bailey, William Parker and Ted Baker.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. Lucille Her andey, Juanita Herandy, w. P. Johnson and Patrick Brant.
 For Ketchikan = A. H. Ziegler, MT and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, E. J. Daly, E. Wentworth, John A. Mur- phy, F. s. Dickinson, MT. and Mrs. Charles Tuckett.
 For Seattle-J. E. Torgva, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Collins, George Y. Inouye and A. c. Arnson.
 From Triangle Ports
 Twenty-two passengers came last evening on the Admiral Rogers from Sitka, Haines and Skagway. Those occupying cabins were:
 Major Malcolm Elliott, Lieut.. Raymond Oxreider, Lieut.. Leland Kuhre, Alex Mayer, Miss Elizabeth King, Patsy Ungerock, Mrs. James Kunz, Sam Guyot, Mrs. George E. Williams, Tom Ragan, E. Quacken- busch, M D. Williams, N. A. Nc Eachern, Miss Connie Woehn, w. w. Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Borbridge and infant daughter, John Bor- bridge, c. J. Sullivan, A. H. Allen, M. B. Dahl.
 The vessel loaded small quan- tity of fish in Juneau for Seattle discharge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-01
WATCH GIVEN
 SENATOR HESS ;. BY COLLEAGUES
Tribute of Fairness Paid President of Upp CT
 Branch of Legislature

To Senator Luther c. Hess of Fairbanks, who as President of the Senate had presided over it's de- Alterations, other members of the upper branch of the Legislature. a. the concluding session early this morning, presented watch as a token of their regard and esteem.
 MT. President said Senator A. J. Dimond of Valdez, on rising to a question of personal privilege, T wish to acknowledge for and on behalf of my associates on the floor of this chamber the eminent fairness which has actuated you in the performance of your manifold duties as our presiding officer
 Harmonious and Efficient
 Our sessions have been har- monious and marked by unusual ef- ficiency. These results are due in great measure to your wise coun- sel, your patient guidance and your unerring justice. We owe you debt of gratitude and so does the Territory.
 T am honored by colleagues in having been chosen to give you, MT. President, this remembrance of our sincere appreciation"
 Senator Hess responded feeling ly in accepting the gift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-01
Engineering Students
 To Honor Air Pioneer

SANTA CLARA, Gal, May L. Engineering students of the Uni versity of Santa Clara will pay honor to the memory of Prof. John J. Montgomery here April 23.
 The glider which Montgomery, a $60-a-month teacher at the Jes- uit school in the 80's, used in fly ing experiments will be returned from Washington and will be mounted on the campus.
 Montgomery conducted his first experiments here in 1883, and flew a distance of 600 feet in early tests. Later he tried to install an en- zine but the crude tools of the period prevented him from perfect ing the craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-01
Light Planes VIII Tour
 French Cities in Race

PARIS, May Light airplanes of all countries may compete in a. French contest over closed circuit of LOOP miles connecting six cities.
 Pliers will be rated according to the best performance in going at the highest commercial speed be- tween Paris, Tours, Bordeaux, Tou- louse, Marseille and Lyon.
 Winners will be declared for best performances during the entire period of five months from May 1 to September 30 and three divi- sional periods, May to June IS. June 16 to September Is, and Sep tember 16 to September 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-01
Illinois Cattlemen Sign
 Pact for Feed Economy

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 1.- Continued low livestock markets have convinced Illinois cattlemen that if they cannot get higher price for their steers they will have to try for profits by reducing feed costs.
 More than 400 of them have signed an honor roll to practice economy in their choice of feeds. Legume hay and pasture will be supplemented with feeds having a low cost for each pound of protein.
 E. T. Robbins, University of Illi- nois, estimates the program will save from $9.50 to $10 on each steer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-01

T am deeply grateful" he de- clared. Sometimes I have felt that my desire. to obtain needed legis- lation for my constituents has prejudiced my position as presiding officer. I have tried not to let controversial matters in which l was interested influence my decis- ions in the least as President O. the Senate
 The experience of the past has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-01

impressed on me, however, the foresight of the fathers of our country in making the President ct the Federal Senate presiding of- ficer freed of the duty of represent ing particular constituency.
 Tt is kind of you to say that have been instrumental as a pre- siding officer in making a success of our Legislative endeavors. My contribution to the happy result
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-01
Paris Likes Night Vistas Lit by Yellow Gas Lamps

PARIS, May l. - The pale, yell low light of street gas lamps has so many advocates in Paris that the French capital still uses A. 588 such lights nightly.
 Opponents of the electric lights assert that the gas burners cast a much more agreeable color over the landscape.
 But modernism has invaded the field and almost banished the lamp lighters. Twenty years ago there were 1000 women and women who trudged the streets at night, turn ing lights on at dusk and off at dawn. Now there are only 100, for most of the lights are operated automatically
 Madeira, Cal, has approved the establishment of a municipal air. port.
 Old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-01
GAS LANTERN FOOLS HENS;
 EGG OUTPUT QUADRUPLED

SALTWATER, Okla, May l. Artificial light for her laying hens last winter worked wonders in the flock of Mrs. E. G. Sharp, Jr., of Lahoma.
 Each morning at o'clock she lit a gas lantern in the hen house, and Dy this means says she increased production of her 132 bullets from IT to 76 eggs daily.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28

During the recent develop ment of an East Texas oil field the population of Long, view tripled in three weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
Progress of Television

Those who expect to see the development of inexpensive and satisfactory television sets in the near future are prob ably doomed to disappiont- ment, according to the Busi- ness Week, which states that many of the rumors concern ing the new art are greatly ex- aggerated.
 Engineers engaged in tele- vision experiments think il may be several years before practical sets for home use are produced. In fact some import ant new inventions must be made before the goal is reach ed. Progress is being made only with respect to minor de- tails, it is said.
 Still, with a number of en- inent scientists and inventors working on it's problems, no one can tell what day some epochal discovery may hasten the development of television to a degree now only faintly hoped for.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28

ent under the present scheme of things.
 It must also be recalled that all authorities are agreed that there can be no permanent stabilization of world silver prices except by governmental agreement. If all this is true, it were futile to believe that such advances in silver prices as we have witnessed recent ly can be considered as based upon stable and warrantable conditions in the silver mar ket. We should not, therefore, be unduly depressed if prices again assume a downward tendency, as ultimate perm anent stabilization by govern mental edict appears the in- evitable eventuality of further silver depression. Investigation is disclosing that resuscitatiOn of silver is essential to world prosperity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
The Return of Silver

Although providing a grat- flying relief from the almost continuous downward trend of the silver market during the past year, the recent increases in silver prices can hardly be accepted as safe indication that the white metal will soon re- turn to the former standards of value. While the underlying causes for the recent return to slightly more than 31 cents an ounce are somewhat obscure, the fact remains that there is no perceptible reason for an advance at this time. The lat est production figures indicate that there is not only a large existent surplus of the metal, measured by commercial de- mands, but also that produc- tion is still practically equal to normal commercial con-
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
INTERESTING NOTES

Approximately 27 per cent )f the automobiles operated in he United States are driven by women.
 During 1880 the Chicago elevated railroad carried about 183 million passengers.
 A wireless telegraph station will be erected in Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, for com munication with Great Britain.
 Due to peculiar atmospheric conditions which prevailed in Mexico recently. the planet Venus shone brightly in sun lit sky at midday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28

sumption, despite the closing down of numerous silver pro- iucing mines as a result of the 'ecent price depressions.
 Why, then, should silver ad- vance? As none of the worlds governments have announced m increased use of silver as a monetary medium and there is nowhere visible an increased demand in other directions, it indeed difficult to perceive my legitimate reason for the recent advances, inasmuch as the visible supply far exceeds he present known demand.
 Taking the silver situation as t appears from the numerous statements issuing from auth oritative sources, we are in- lined to think that the late price increases do not repre-
 ent a permanent upward movement which may be eX- )ected to restore silver to its ,ormer market value in course If time. Being at present no more than a market commod- .ty and subject to the law of
 upply and demand, in exactly
 he same degree as copper or cad, corn or lumber, there must exist either a present or expected shortage in the mar Set or a present or expected
 increase of demand to bring about a justifiable increase in 3ilver values. As there appears neither present or soon expect ad shortage of silver nor any evidence of present or soon ex- oected demand, we are in- ;lined to believe, much against )ur desires, that the late up ward turn represents nothing nore than a reflection of the general upward tendency dis played by most commodities in
 he swing backward from the 'ecent gulf of depression into which business and industry were precipitated last year. 1t is hoped most sincerely that his is not the case, but at the same time it can hardly be gainsaid that an advance in the price of silver that is not due to demand can hardly be con- sidered legitimate or perman-
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
TEN YEARS OR so AGO From the Hyder Alaska Miner March 30, 1921.

making semi . monthly trips from Prince Rupert, alternat- ing with the Grand Trunk boats and carrying passengers and Canadian mail.
 Rozie was advertising "all kinds of canned vegetables" at 25 cents per can.
 Frank Reichenback was re- instated as manager of the Frizzell meat market, move which is satisfactory to the camp.
 Mrs. Maude Earl, we'll known Alaska business wom- an, returned from the outside, bringing 27 canary birds with her.
 E. R. Stivers, who has been deputy collector of customs at Juneau for the past four years, arrived in camp Monday and has opened a customs and inn migration office here, the Mei- singseth building at Interna- tional Way and Volunteer Drive having been secured for the purpose.
 Harry Scovill and Vim. Jan cowski have contracted to clear the tramline right of way from the Premier to the Boun- dary line, and Homer Ficklin has the contract from that point to Nine-mile. The latter took up a picked crew this week, consisting of Tim Will Hams, Chas. Lund, EK Wat land, Dan Whitmore, Chas. Berg, Fred Stewart, and Fred Gordon.
 Every team that could be se- cured has been busy during the past week hauling ore from the Premier to the wharf and one tractor has also been work ing double shifts.
 The Albert this week took out 800 tons of ore.
 Because of encountering storms and heavy new snow on the Salmon River Glacier, E. H. Bartholf cached the sup plies he was taking in to the Outland Silver Bar property, and will await more favorable conditions before landing them at their destination. The SUD- plies, 3700 pounds in all, were taken within 6 miles of the property.
 Work has been resumed on the construction of the bridge across Salmon River near the mouth of Texas Creek and the structure will be completed before high water. This bridge, which is being built by the Bureau of Public Roads under the superintendence of Road Foreman T. H. Evans, will give access to vast territory which has heretofore been practically inaccessible to prospectors.
 Fire last Saturday noon threatened to destroy the Pre- mier warehouse where valu- able material is stored, and on- ly for the prompt action of Foreman Tom Powers, assist ed by volunteers, the building and contents would un- doubtedly have been a total loss. The blaze caught from the stovepipe where it passes into the upper story.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This is not ed in with stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative local min development that neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes IT Display Advert sing for weekly presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28
Just for Fun

If a mans Scotch is good, no one seems to mind his Eng fish.
 It is easy for skinny people to be modest.
 Men who don't pay as they go have a hard time coming back.
 First Boy: 'Doctor Smith brought our baby"
 Second Boy: "We take from him, too.'
 A Chinese had a toothache, phoned a dentist for an ap. pointment. 1.-TWO thirty all right?' asked the doctor. "Yes," replied the celestial, Tooth hurtee, all right. What time come?" Bridegroom, in poetic frenzy, as they stroll along the beach: 'Roll on, thou dark and deep blue ocean, roll'.
 Bride: "Oh, Gerald, how wonderful you are. It's doing t, really.'
 The fruit of the Garden of Eden that caused the trouble was not an apple-it was green pair. Eve had hel troubles, but Adam never ali 1oyed her with detailed ac- counts of his mothers cooking.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-28

Students from every State in the Union and 53 foreign coun- tries and U. s. possessions, are enrolled at Harvard Univer- sity, Cambridge, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
SURGEON HALTS
 JOURNEY SOUTH
Miss Ellen Mize Is Patient in Seattle Hospital
 for Brief While

Instead of basking in the warm sunshine of Southern California, as Mrs. R. c. Mize and her two daughters, Ellen and Dorothy, had expected when they left Juneau last week, they will retain their raincoats and umbrellas for an un- expected stay during the rainy season on Puget Sound. Their journey to San Diego has been halted in Seattle.
 Ellen Mize consulted a surgeon in Seattle concerning a small goiter growth. He advised her to submit to an immediate operation So the first part of the sojourn in the States is being spent in a hospital. Her mother and sister are waiting for her to get completely well.
 In few weeks, the three will continue their journey to San Diego, where they will remain until next June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06

whom responded with a brief talk, and two guests from the Skagway Womans Club.
 Mrs. J. P. Williams, the principal speaker, gave an excellent resume Of the last annual report of Mrs Sippel, President of the General Federation. This was most sug- gestive for local club members as 1t reported lines of activity in dulged in by over 14,7O0 other Fed erated clubs of the nation in their efforts to better conditions for woman.
 Mrs. G. E. James gave, from &C., tual experience, a number of out standing activities of several Fed erated clubs in Eastern and Central Washington during the last IS years. At the close of her talk she called upon Mrs. J. D. Van Alta, who responded with an effective reading of the Washington State Club poem, Where the Four leaved Clovers Grow"
 Mesdames McCann and Ward of Skagway, each gave fitting ac- counts of work in their organiza- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
SENTENCE IMPOSED
 BY JUDGE HARDING
 ON KETCHIKAN MAN

Harry Nixon, Ketchikan, was to- day sentenced by Judge Justin w. Harding to serve a term of seven months in the Federal jail in that city for violation of the National Prohibition Act. He was convicted at the recent Ketchikan term of the district court, but sentence was deferred when he sought an appeal.
 Advices from Ketchikan to the court said the appeal had been abandoned and Nixon had an- nounced he was ready for sentence.
 No report had been rendered up to midafternoon today by the Fed eral grand jury which was im- paneled and started work yesterday afternoon. It was still pursuing its investigations today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NE WYORK CITY, N. Y, Jan. 6. quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is "A, Am erican Can 115, Anaconda Copper 33l2, Bethlehem Steel 53S, Gen. eral Motors 36s, International Harvester 51Ss, Kennecott Corpor- aticn 24R, Montgomery Ward 19, National Acme 8, Packard Motors 9ss, Simmons Beds 159s, Standard Brands 171a, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 48i2, Standard Oil of New Jersey 50b, U. s. Steel 1431a, Cur tiss- Wright 3A, Hudson Bay Min ing and Smelling A, Pacific Gas and Electric 4Sh, Pennsylvania Railroad 60%, General Electric 461a, Westinghouse Electric and Mechan- ical 95A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
B. KALE!:|EaIDDGRll,
 NORTH PIONEER,
 DIES IN TACOMA
Yukoner and Former Arc tic Brotherhood Chief
 Leaves $250,000

Rudolph Kalenborn GA years old, Northerner of early days, died in Tacoma late in December, ac- cording to mail advices received in Juneau. The end came unexpect- ly as he was writing letters at his home.
 MT. Kalenborn, known to Yukon CTS and AlaSkanS as Rudy, went into the Klondike soon after it's discovery. He did not develop into one of the largest of the mining operators, but he was fairly suc- cessful. When he finally left the Yukon he possessed a competency
 Before coming North he had been associated with the Tacoma branch of the Stewart and Holmes Drug Company, which has it's head quarters in Seattle. When he re- turned to the States he resumed connection with the firm and was with it at the time of his death Except for the time he was in the. Yukon, he was with the drug com- pany period of 48 years-having started when a boy as a bottle washer. He never was connected with any other concern.
 After leaving the Yukon, Kalen- born came to Alaska frequently as a travelling salesman, For term, he was Chief of the Arctic Broth erhood. His estate is estimated at $250,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
FACTS RELATED ABOUT PERSONS
 AND INCIDENTS
Brief Items of Interest Gathered from Every
 Part of Northland

Wolves ere blamed for the loss ef work dogs in the Fairbanks dis trict. A band Of 15 wolves was re- gently seen on Bear Greek. Dan Egan of Fairbanks creek said his five dogs lefs camp one day to take after caribou. Only enc of the dogs returned home. He was badly chew cd up and soon died.
 Fred Johnson. former railroad worker at Seward, who injured his back in a fall from tree and who was taken to Seattle to undergo an operation, is expected to be able to walk again Seattle surgeons re- placed injured vertebrae with bone taken from his shin.
 E. L. Davis store in Fairbanks was entered at night by thief and S45 was taken from the till
 Bartlay Howard, of the Premier Coal Mine on Moose Creek, north Of Anchorage, is said to be ne- gctiating with the Alaska Railroad for use of it's barge Lawrence, with which he plans to deliver coal to southwest and southeast Alaska towns. The Lawrence has been on the beach at Seward for three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS
 PROGRAM FOR PIT. A.

For the regular monthly meeting of the Parent Teacher Association in the auditorium of the grade school building this evening the Ju- neau Womans Club has arranged the program.
 Educational methods, their re- cent changes and present tenden- ctes, will be the theme of the ad- dress. Vocal music will also be heard.
 w. K. Keller, superintendent of schools; Miss Etta Shaw, clement ary school principal, and Dr. H. c. DeVighne, physician and surgeon, will give the talks, and Mrs. w. E. Ellis the song numbers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
SQUADRON HOPS OFF

B U L A MA, Portuguese Guinea, Jan. 6.-The twelve seaplanes led by Italian Air Minister Italo Balbo, flown here from Orbetello, Italy hopped off at o'clock last night (Pacific Coast time) for Natal, Brazil, on the broadest trans ocean hops ever attempted
 Twelve Italian cruisers are along the route ready to render any as- sistance if required.