davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

w 1sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
WANTED

WANTED-Thoroughly experienced bookkeeper and ste n o g T a phel wishes permanent connection with reliable concern. Sarah Florence Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

PIANO, lamps, etc. Phone 57ol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt.
 Phone 3204.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

YOUNG lady wanLs work, any kind Will consider housework. Tele phone 537
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17

FOR SALN-One mahogany finish cigar and tobacco case. Good price for quick sale. George Bros
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
Boundary Resurvey Made

Charles P. Seelye, United States engineer, attached to the Public Survey office at Juneau, arrived Tuesday evening from Juneau with three assistants to make a survey of a portion of the area along the internat- ional boundary line east of Volunteer Drive and covering what i3 known as the neutral strip. The survey party made the trip from Juneau on the motorship Jacoby.
 The survey was ordered by the Interior department and is understood to have been made for the purpose of throwing eff a strip of land adjoining the line. Contrary to local re- ports, the work has no connect ion whatever with the Salmon river flood control project.
 The survey party has also been instructed to survey a lighthouse ste on the first large point on Portland Canal south of Hyder, presumably with a view to later installation of a navigation safeguard at that point. A light is said to be greatly needed to safeguard vessels against going onto the mudtlats below the sawmill at night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15

member from each division and one at-large, to be appoint ed by the governor; all to be confirmed by the Legislature in joint session. The board is to appoint the Commissioner of Education after present in- cumbent retires.
 The House has passed mem orial asking Congress to eX- tend the federal road aid act Alaska.
 A joint memorial to the pres ident asks the exclusion of Alaska from the Connery 30- hour week labor bill on the ground that it would ruin in dustry by forcing the closing down of mining and fishing, depopulate the towns and bankrupt the permanent resi- dents.
 The House rejected the Ser- ate bill repeating the Prospect or's aid law by a vote of 15 to 1.
 The Bragaw memorial asking for a federal fisheries survey in Boring sea, Norton sound, and Kotzebue sound, was ap- proved by both houses.
 The Swanberg bill authoriz- ing the posting of delinquent tax notices in lieu of publicat- ion passed both houses.
 A joint committe, after in vestigation, declared the Pion- eers' Home "dilapidated and
 Continued on Page
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
HULL SAYS SILVER
 UNDER CONSIDERATION

Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, in a public -tatement this week, indicated that among the subjects to be discussed in the Washington conferences with foreign statesmen in prep afation for the projected world economic conference, would be the restoration of the price of silver and control of wheat surplu3es.
 Hull said that the silver quest ion is already figuring in the discussions the President is holding with Sir Ronald Lind say, the British Ambassador.
 Among the various phases of the silver question mentioned by the secretary as subjects for consideration are the develop ment of new and enlarged in- dustrial uses for silver, possible improvement in methods of marketing the metal by pro- ducerz and currency authori- ties, and the possibilities of in- creased use of the white metal as coins by the principal nat ions, and the purchase by the leading nation now on the gold standard or desiring to return to it, of stipulated amount of silver, to be added to the re- serves of central banks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
PREMIER SCHOOLMASTER
 IS PNEUMONIA VICTIM

J. M. C"Bud") Bass, teacher in charge of the Premier school during the past year, passed away in the Premier hospital Tuesday night as a result of an attack of broncho-pneumonia.
 MT. Bass was serving his sec- ond term of school service at Premier, having been employ ed in the same position some years ago. Later he proceeded to Anyox and taught there for two or three years. His home is in Victoria. He is survived by his mother and sisters, who reside in Victoria. It is under stood that the remains of the unfortunate young man will be sent south for interment.
 The deceased was we'll known in the district and was highly esteemed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
Pacific Steamship Company
 Withdraws From Alaska

Radio reports Wednesday evening announced that the Interstate Commerce Commiss- ion had granted an application of the Pacific Steamship Comp any to withdraw temporarily from the southeastern and southwestern Alaska trade on the ground that the routes were over-tonnaged. The applicat- ion was made by the company several weeks ago and was subjected to close inquiry by the board before assent was given.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
ASSESSMENT QUESTION
 STILL UP IN THE AIR

With the close of the period for performing annual assess ment work on mining claims only a few weeks away, no action has been taken by Cong ress relative to the suspension of such work, according to the latest Washington, D. C., re- ports. Senator Borah has re- introduced his suspension bill II d two or more similar measures have been introduced in the lower house, but no act ion has been taken in either branch of Congress toward final settlement of the quest ion. In the meantime numerous claim owners are left on the anxious seat, wondering wheth CT to ahead with their annual work or not in the few days still remaining in which it must be done if Congress fails to en. act a suspension measure.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
Results Of Alaska Elections

Dr. W. H. Chase was re-elect. ed mayor of Cordova for the ninth time. He was unopposed.
 Edward Locken elected may or of Petersburg over Earl Oh mer, 169 to 59.
 r. J. Gilmore elected mayor Of Ketchikan over J. A. Tal- bot, 651 to 391. Council mem- bers elected, H. c. Mccain, E. w. Brown, Alfred Howe.
 P. J. McCro3key elected mayor of Anchorage, winning from Carl Martin by 24 votes.
 Arnold Nordale elected may or of Fairbanks.
 Ed. Tarnutzer beat Chas. Code and Arthur Wright for mayor of Nome. Council mem- bers elected, H. Hagen, Alvin Polet, Ernest Balsiger; city clerk M. J. Walsh; treasurer, J. Stangroom; city attorney. Hugh O'Neill.
 Isadore Goldstein defeated Thomas Judson for mayor of Juneau by 81 votes. Council, George Rice, A. McKinnon, William Beck.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
Prince Rupert Hoopsters To
 Contest With Premier Team

A party of twenty odd young people, comprising male and female basketball teams, ar rived Friday from Prince Rup. ert on private boat to stage a number of ball contests with the Premier teams. A consid~ erable number of young people from Stewart and Hyder went up to the mine to participate in the fun.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
President Roosevelt Much
 Interested In A a k a

Interested In A a k a
 Governor John w. Trey and Alaska Delegate A. J. Dia- mond were received by Presi- dent Roosevelt on March 28 and found the chief executive much interested in Alaska and it's problems, according to a re- port from the capital this week.
 The Presidents interest in the Territory was so keen that he invited Delegate Diamond to call again at a later period to discuss Alaska's needs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
SEN. WHEELER AGAIN
 FORCING SILVER BILL

Senator Wheeler of Montana announced this week that he will offer his 16 to 1 silver re- monetization bill as an amend ment to the Farm Loan bill, now under consideration by Congress. Readers will recall that the measure was rejected by the Senate during the last session in connection with the banking bill.
 Re&ubmission of the measure in connection with the farm loan bill indicates that the Montana silver champion is de- sermined to overlook no oppor- unity to bring the silver quest lon to a decisive issue without waiting for the questionable outcome of consideration by the proposed world economic conference.
 Although quite a number of silver aid bills have been intro duced in the present session of Congress, it appears that most of the silver advocates are in- to await a definite state- ment by secretary of the treas nry Woodin regarding the atti- Jude of the administration on he silver issue, according to late reports from the national capital.
 Secretary Woodin, following 3 recent 3-hour conference with IT senate and house silver advocates, announced that he would make a thorough study of all the various silver bills so far introduced, with a view to deciding which of them he thought was best to present to President Roosevelt. It was in- licated that until the President approves some plan, none of he many propositions submit ed will have a chance to be- come law. Woodin is said to possess considerable under standing of the silver situation because of business dealings with the Orient.
 Speaker Rainey in recent statement, expressed the view hat nothing will be done in he present session regarding ,ilver. Rainey intimated his be- lief that silver is an internat- onal question and that it will nave to be decided by Great Britain, France and the United States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
Boyle Now Auditor

Frank A. Boyle, who was elected last November, is now Auditor of Alaska, having suc- ceeded Cash Cole in that office on April 1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15

J. J. Little, manager of the Northern B. c. Power Comp any, spent several days in camp this week looking after comp any affairs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-04-15
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
 ALASKA LEGISLATURE
Bills Introduced:- :-

lfle QlVlSlOndl rOaQ DOafQS, 1, makes Territorial Highway Engineer chairman of each di- vieional board and gives boards jurisdiction of road projects up to, S3,50O.
 Senate bill by DeVane, Ruby, provides for care of not to ex- ceed 30 applicants for admiss- ion to Pioneers Home who cannot be accommodated there. Passed by Senate.
 Senate bill by Walker, Ketch- ikan, designed to prevent de- ficits in Territorial treasuryby giving governor discretionary powers to make pro rata re- ductions from legislative ap- propriations, exec ept for schools, public homes, pen sions, support or relief of indi- gents, salaries of public off cers and employees, and nec- essary expenditures of territor- ial government.
 House bill by Taylor, Cordo- va, seeks to bring teachers un- der old age allowance act, af- ter 55 years of age and after 25 years of teaching, including IS years of continuous teaching service in Alaska. Repeals present teachers pension act.
 House bill by Nerland, Fair banks, would permit posting of notices of administration of es- tates of less than S1, ,0O0 value, instead of publication in news papers.
 House bill by Hoffman pro- poses system of graduated tax es on fish taken with any type of gear.
 Two House bills by McCutch- con, Anchorage, limit legal fees in administration of estates in one case and provide fees for issuance of certain estate in- struments by U. s. Commission CTS in the other.
 A House memorial by Kehoe, Ketchikan, urges Congress to abolish fish traps.
 Senate bill by Bragaw, An chorage, appropriates $5,000 for expenditure by Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
 Senate bill by Shattuck, Jun eau, provides for legal rights cf illegjtimate children.
 The Senate Judiciary con- mittee has introduced a large number of measures repeating or amending present laws which are oboslete or inappli- cable. One such measure re- peals over forty acts of that character.
 Shattuck's bill recognizing the school system has passed both houses. It removes the off, flee of Commissioner of Edu- cation from politics but retains present Commissioner to the end of his term, creates a B. man board of education, one
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
M0H OREGON Geek
PLACER is READY 20
WORK In The SPRING

The rich diggings at the mouth
Of Oregon creek. eight miles from
Superior. will be fully develop
ed early next spring with a
dredge and a steam shovel. by
Spokane and Boise interests
which have this summer complet-
ed 1000 feet Of canal. 1900
feet Of flume, a 5.OOO-foot elias
sitter. 10 concentrating tables
and 100 feet Of sIuice boxes and
rifles.
The old bedrock tunnel has
been reopened for 500 feet and
next spring the steam shovel viii
work at the upper end and the
dredge at the lower end. There
is one mile and an eighth Of
gravel varying from A to SIS
feet thick.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

Answering inquiry OF A. c..
Spokane:
Glengarry Mining Co. was In
corpprated in Montana in 1918
to take over the old Montana
Scotch Bonnet Copper cold
Mining Co. Capitalized at
100000 shares. par 81, it
has $4,000 shares outstanding.
It owns 30 claims IL Of which
are patented in the Cooke city
district, Park county. rs miles
from the railroad at Gardiner.
Officers are Martin r. Guenzel,
president. 25z West s1st St..
New York; Chas. DAILY, vicepresi-
dent; J. T. symonds, secretary
treasurer. who with Samuel Rice.
Harry Block and H. B. Kruger
comprise the directorate. George
Reeb OF Miles City is in charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

SEND A CONTRIBUTION IT.
THE sUNBL RsT BAOGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
COPPER SURPLUS IS
ME TG AY Z
the DOLLAR is DO

Stocks Of domestic copper have
been reduced from a peak of
100000 tons during the depres-
sion to $4,000 tons, with fur
Their depletions due for the next
few months. Depreciation OF the
American dollar has made it pos
sible for foreign interests to Dur-
chase their copper requirements
from American producers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

ties OF any character SONnk
ing an issue the aggregate
amount Of which does not exceed
500. 900, subject to the pre-
scrfbed conditions:
(a) That the issue shall not
be sold otherwise than for cash.
Cb) That no other securities
shall have been issued BY the
same issuer in excess Of 500 In
Guiding the issue now to be
offered. within the year immed-
lately proceeding the issue;
Cc) that no other securities
Of the same class shall have
been issued within the year i'm
mediately preceedina nor any
other consideration than cash;
al That the commissions
charged in connection with the
distribution Of the issue shall
not exceed 1917 of the offering
price;
lei That the Issue, Il bonds
shall not be divided into units
less than $500 and II stocks, into
units less than $40 and Il any
other type of security, into units
less than $500;
~ That Il the issue consists
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
HELPS MONTANA MINERS
- ID fE1IAlRAno

Colorado apparently has an
Important gold flaa It the
Arrowhead mina. Mznc0s. Colo,
where two proeDectors have un-
covered the famous old May Day
rein: = high grade ore vein five
fest vide containing nuggets
weighing as much as han a
pound, Of almost pure gold.
The Arrowhead is on the opposite
side Of the mountain from the
old May Day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

Securities Issues
Under 500, 900 Have
Certain Exemptions

a Ruling Of tremendous Importance to Montanas
- who are financing small mining and oil develop
= = ment projects, whereby exemption IS gwen 70
certain issues under 100000 has been handed down by
the Federal Securities Commission
The new ruling is called Release No. 90, effective
November L under which Paragraph exempIs "secur-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

Of notes or bonds secured by
first mortgage on real estate.
the issue will also be exempt
even If divided into smaller
units than $500, provided that q
prospectus containing detailed in
formation be furnished to the
purchaser.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

A flood which followed heavy
transforms on Libby creek. Lin
coin county, washed out $50
feet Of flume OF Nugget Placer
company. according to sidney M.
Logan OF Kalispell. This will
necessitate a shutdown for the
winter. A cleanup had just
been completed. The cleanup
was taken out in the black sand
which has been sent to Butte
for separation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
IdTIaATE wATER RraHrs

Never ending battles over
water rights are being renewed
IN Montana as a result Of the
sudden impetus Of the mining
business. Rights on Cold, Pton-
eer and Pixies Peak creeks in
Powell county haze been utigated
by A. Thrasher and David Hogan
Who mixed It With Mannix e
Wilson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
Hoa LIVE MAY REsUafE

HOG HEAVEN MAY RESUME
Slightly improved prices for
silver viii shortly see Hog Heav-
en- mines Of Anaconda Copper
Mining company. IN Kahwell
district resuming. These mines
produced s737.7s6.44 worth Of
silver with net proceeds Of
s27z,s7s.36 during the period
from 1929 to 1891. In 1929 the
ore averaged s57 per ton. i
is understood that some prepare
tions have been made for re-.
sumption.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

Itie aeDArfsaeas win Mlas~
~ 1nesser fnzs trses xeasaz&zmR
M%9tnns @f3 eos@pmHeen mma
01A &evesepzaenea. fmansrfee
nezSaz Be asRneA. Th@Re ee-
QHGFfns peraanaz rapky nsuaa
- AeeoEhRaaie6 ~ atampea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
noLn RBCEIPTs

Gold receipts at the Denver
mint during October tOtaled
s2,OOO.ooo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
STRIKE Ar WAmAnn

Ore Running from s1s 20
SAB Is ton has been found IN
a s0O-FoOt lead near War
Land, near KalispeH. In
northwestern Rl0nfana. Fred
EIby and Martin }. Peter
son reported the strike, at
Kalispel. The ore contains
gold and silver and the lode
Is believed to Be the .sIoat"
mine OF the hate J. j. SAM
van.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
BLACK DRAUGHT MADE
FROM BEST LAXATIVE PLANTS

Sunshine, Rain and Soil produce
the foods you eat at every meal
that rebuild your body as you
work, play, live.
Sunshine, Rain and Soil also
produce plants that clear up trou-
BILE in the digestive system of your
body. From the best of such me-
dicinal plants is Black Draught
made. The right plants are Sc
lected, finely ground, and packaged
for your convenient use,- a nat
ural remedy for sluggish, SLOW
acting, clogged bowels.
Count on refreshing relief from
constipation troubles when YOU
take Thedford's Black-Draught.
For Children, get the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP Of Thedtord's Blaok-
Drau0ht. In Use and soc bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
How One Woman
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishnes
Gained A Shapely Figure

If you are fat how would you
like to lose it and at the same time
gain in physical charm and acquire
a clean, clear skin and eyes that
sparkle with buoyant health.
Why not do what thousands of
women have done to get rid of
pounds of unwanted fat? Take one
half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast and keep it up for
50 days. You can help the action
of Kruschen by cutting down on
pastry and fatty meats and going
light on potatoes, butter and cream.
Then weigh yourself and see how
many pounds you have lost.
Kruschen Salts are a blend Of s
salts most helpful to body health.
Best of all, a bottle of Kruschen
Salts that will! last you for 4 weeks
costs but a trifle. Ask Purcells
Drug Store or any druggist for a
bottle and start to lose fat today.
It's the safe way to reduce but be
sure you get Kruschen-your
comes first.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING
The saying that its nevers too
late to mend, doesn't apply to ply
steal property.
In these days, every community
has its share of homes and business
buildings which have been allowed
to depreciate to the point where
they are ready for the wrecking
crew. Their degeneration may be
laid to the door of false economy.
While a dollar was saved tenn
~porarily, many dollars were lost
because of it.
There are hundreds of thous-
ands of properties which can still
be put in good condition at a mo-
derate cost, but which will be gene
beyond redemption if work is put
off much longer. Today we can
still get in on bargain prices for
most supplies and commodities
tomorrow will tell a different
story. The wholesale price level
has been skyrocketing, and now
the retail level is beginning to fol-
low. You don't have to take any
ones word for it that this is the
time to build and repair-the cold
and unprejudiced statistical tables
tell you that, and they permit of
no argument.
Build now, improve now-pro-
vide jobs and purchasing power
remember that investment and
employment are cheaper than
charity, and that they make char
ity unnecessary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22

The Bureau of the Census an
Inounces a summary of the finan-
cial statistics of the State of North
Carolina, for the fiscal year end
ing June so, 1882. The per ,eapira
Figures for 1882 are based On an
estimated population of $4,000.
These statistics were compiled by
Mr.. Darne1l Thomas.
The payments for operation and
maintenance of the general depart
ments of North Carolina amounted
to S31,992,z23, or $3.50 per capt.
ia. This includes $17,23O,765, ap-
porticnments for education to the
minor civil divisions Of the State.
In 1881 the per capita for opera
ton and maintenance of general
department was $7.26 and in 1917,
s1.96. The increased per capita
for 1892 was due to additional
payments for appointments to the
minor civil divisions Of the State
for schools. The payments for OPP
Grafton and maintenance of public
service enterprises in 1882 amount
ed to 1856; interest on debt,
$s,064,993; and OUTLAWS for per-
manent improvements, $6,922,730.
The total payments, therefore, for
operation and maintenance of gen.
eral departments and public service
enterprises, for interest and outlays
were $47,0OS,O 72. The totals in
include all payments for the year,
whether made from current reve-
nues or from the proceeds Of bond
issues.
OF the governmental costs re-
ported above, $9,940,450 was for
highways, $5,697,069 being for
maintenance and $6,243,3S1 for
construction.
The total revenue receipts were
s44,061,761, or $13.63 per capita.
This was s3,976,41s more than the
total payments eff the year, exclu-
sive of the payments for permanent
Improvements, but $2,946,311 less
than the total payments including
those for permanent improvements.
Property and special taxes repre-
sented 2S.4 per cent of the total
revenue for 1882, 20.2 per cent for
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-22
FOR

Johnny, who had acquired the
habit of using profane language
quite extensively, was warned by
his mother never to say such
words again or she would pack
his clothes and turn him cut.
Johnny promised his mother
that he wouldn't, but it was not
very long until she heard him
swear and she Immediately packed
his clothes and put him out of the
house.
The boy stood On the steps for
approximately an hour, his mother
watching him from the window,
and finally she opened the door-and
asked him why he did not leave.
81 was wondering where the hell
l would co. he replied.