davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

An ore car and other mine equipment arrived on the Car dena for the Dunwell mine.
 Rochfort and Ralston opened this week their new brokerage offices in Stewart.
 Mrs. Wm. Sloan and two children arrived Friday to join MT. Sloan, manager of the Daly-Alaska.
 J. J. Hilliard of Eagle, Alaska, is relieving E. R. Stivers, customs collector of Hyder, while the latter is out side on vacation.
 Sam E. Wagner, Main Street merchant, is branching out and has established branches of his clothing business in Stewart and Hyder B. c.
 A cros'scut 50 feet north of the main crosScut in No. 3 tun- nel at the Dunwell showed free gold and native silver. Where this shoot was encountered at a depth of 500 feet on the dip of the vein, the average ore taken across 10 feet gave assay returns of $148 per ton.
 Old fashioned negro melo- dies, local hits, burlesque, and excellent solo numbers feat ured the performance of the Hyder Minstrels in Pioneer Hall Saturday evening. Those participating included Misses Marian Johnson, Nave Coombs Agnes Lundvall and Dorothy Mehlfeld; Mesdames Geo. Mehlfield, Albert Mayer, F. E. Reddick and Louis Legge, and Messrs. Ernest Blue, Fred Cameron, Earl Hinckley, H. H. Howard and F. E. Reddick.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

The Farmers and their Corn
 Sell 49, 28 and 2 bushels at the rate of 7 for $1; then 1, 2 and 3 bushels at $3 per bushel; each receives $10.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
Answers to last problems

The Boy and the Ducks
 3 ducks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 March IA, 1924

An ore car and other mine equipment arrived on the Car dena for the Dunwell mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

Rochfort and Ralston opened this week their new brokerage offices in Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-02

Mrs. Wm. Sloan and two children arrived Friday to join MT. Sloan, manager of the Daly-Alaska.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
VICTIM
Of WASHINGTON j.
Eleven Huskies Play Through
Wet Game Won by Pair
of Field Goals.
By the Associated Press.
W WASHINGTON STADIUM,
M Seattle, October 28.-
Thirteen thousand rain
soaked KibitZers saw
By the Associated Press.


Thirteen thousand rain
soaked Kibitzers saw
II Washington Huskies go grand
slamming with the Stanford
Cards today, to make a new bid
for the Pacific Coast Conference
foot ball championship. The score
pad tailed Stanford, 0; Washing
ton, 6.
Taking a tip from their Northern
neighbors, Oregon State, the eleven
starting Huskies went through the bat
tie without substitution. Only last
Saturday the o. S. c. Beavers sprung
the biggest upset of the season by hold
ing the mighty Trojans of Southern
California to q scoreless tie, using only
IL men.
The surprise victory came with two
field goals planted between the STAN
ford uprightS by Bill Smith, Washing
tons candidate for All-American end
honors.
Smith booted the first in the open
ing quarter, after the Huskies had been
stopped on the Cardinals 6-inch line,
on the fourth down, and the second in
the third quarter. Jay Hornbeak,
Washington quarterback, held the pig
skin for both attempts.
Both kicks Travelled approximately 35
yards.
Stanford never threatened to score.
The Indians had considerable trouble
handling the wet ball
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Cougars Bow, 20
To Oregon State;

DELL FIELD, CORVALLIS, Greg.
Is October % R.-A blocked punt,
which rolled behind the ehd ;
zone in the second period gave Ofe-
gon State College q 2-to-0 victory
over the Cougars from Washington
State here today.
Coach Lon Stiner's Oregon Staters
thus stayed at the top Of the Pa
ciflc Coast Conference standings.
They have yet to suffer defeat this
year.
The eleven 'iron mennz" who last
week fought the University Of South
ern California Trojans to stand
still, battled together again until a
spine injury took out William Tom
schek, left tackle, Just after the WIN
ming play. He was replaced by STAN
ley McClurg. It was the only SUBJ.
stitution for O. s. G. In the game.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
UNBLEMISHED SLATE
RETAINED BY DRAKE
Beats Washington u, 60, for Its
Fourth Straight Missouri
Valley Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS. October 28-Drake main
y tained its perfect record in the
Missouri Valley Foot Ball Confer
ence by defeating the Washington Uni
versity Bears, to 0. before $500 spec
tators today 1t was brakes fourth
consecutive conference victory.
Potts, Drake quarterback, scored the
touchdown in the third period on a
sneak" after a G5-yard gain by Wic-
land, followed by several short gains,
had placed the ball on the 2-yard
line.
Washington was threatening as the
game ended, 25-yard dash by Fred
erickson and pass, Frederickson to
Brown, taking the ball deep into Drake
territory.
Drake completed a pass in the fourth
period that looked good for a touch
down, but the ball was called back and
Drake penalized Is yards for holding.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Johnson Busy on ''Vacation'
Walter Postpones H ming Trip to Help V. F. W.
With Armistice Day Celebration.

Ordinarily Walter, at this time,
gun and dogs in quest Of birds, rab-
bits and such, but a contemplated
invasion of Dixie for this purpose
has been postponed in order that
he may help his friends and buddies
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars put
over their annual Armistice dav
celebration, to be held November II
at Wardman Park Hotel
AS director of the jubilee last Fall.
Johnson was instrumental in rails
ing a sizable sum for the relief work
of the organization and in supple
menting the efforts of the committee
headed by w. P. Boehm and Nat
Golden this year johnson is hopeful
an even larger fund can be obtained.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MILDLY LEADERS NAMED
Managers Are Selected for Wide
Variety of Sports.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 28.-Rep-
resentatives Of the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation for number of Naval Academy
sports have just been named.
These officers, whose duties are SINH
lar to those of graduate managers, are:
Base ball, Lieut.. Frank w. Fenno;
Fencing, Lieut.. Leonard Doughty; golf,
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert D. Kirkpatrick;
Lacrosse, Lieut.. Corndr. Thomas G..
Peytun; soccer, Lieut.. Comdr. William
w. Feineman; wrestling. Lieut.. Comdr
Benjamin F. Perry.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ARKANSAS RETAINS
LEAD IN GRID LOOP
Hands Southern Methodist a Jolt
with 80 Victory in South
west Conference.
By the Associated Press.
-AXETsrEIrII L rk nn4 nI,or 90 .

BY the Associated Press
FAYETTEVILLE Ark, October 28-
n University of Arkansas cast a long
shadow over the hopes of Southern
Methodist to win the Southwest Confer
ence foot bali championship by whip
ping the Mustangs 8 to 0 today with a
last-quarter field goal.
The winning points in Arkansas first
victory over S. M. U. team in II years
resulted from 69-yard dash by George
Jordan. which placed the ball on the
Methodist 11-yard line. Elvin Geiser
then booted the ball high between the
posts and over the bar.
The Arkansas victory was the third
in as many games in the 1888 confer
ence season and kept the Razorbacks
ahead of the field with perfect per-
centage. Until todays reversal, South
ern Methodist also had been unde-
feated in conference competition.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
TO TAKE UP YACHT Def
New York Club to Consider Cup
CHALLENGE Thursday.

NEW YORK, October % Py.-A
meeting Of the New York Yacht Club
to consider the challenge for the
Americas Cup issued by the British
Royal Yacht Squadron on behalf of
T. o. M Sopwith has been called for
next Thursday, it is announced by
Junius S. Morgan, commodore of the
club.
Although club officials did not say
whether the formal challenge had been
received, it generally was believed the
meeting would not be called until the
written challenge arrived. Information
that the challenge was on its way was
given out by the Royal Yacht Squadron
some time ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
w. O. M'GEEHAN STRICKEN
Writer, at Hunting Lodge, Is Hit
by Critical Ailment.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, October % R-
Stricken i'll at Dover Hall, the hunting
and fishing paradise of the big men
of base bali, w. o. (Sherif) Mcclellan,
veteran New York sports writer, was
critically i'll at hospital here.
Mcclellan became seriously i'll OF a
heart ailment at the hall yesterday
while visiting Uncle Wilbert Robin
son, for many years manager of the
Brooklyn base ball club. His physician,
DR.. C. B. Greer. said that the writer's
condition was critical, but that he
should recover.
Robinson and Col. T. L. Huston. for
mer part owner Of the New York Yank-
ees, who has a plantation at Darien,
near here, came to the hospital with
McGeehan, their longtime friend and
companion on many hunting trip at
Dover Hall.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
WarburtOn Hero With 6O-Yard
Dash as Trojans Beat Bears,
6-3, for 9th Straight Victory

bing at left half, recovered on his own
5-yard line.
Behind, but still in the running, the
Bears rushed Clemens 50 hard his
punt from behind his line sailed out
of bounds on the 16-yard line. With
scoring ground only a short distance
away, California lost yards on two
line plays and then tried a place kick
in an effort to at least tie the count.
Williams dropped back to about his
27-yard line for the boot, but the ball
sailed to the right of the goal posts.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
CanZOneri Wins
Bout on Decision

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 28.-Tony
~ Canzoneri, former lightweight
title holder, won the decision
from frankie Klick of San Fran
cisco in 10-round fight at the
Ridgewood Grove tonight. There
were no knockdowns.
Tony weighed 1892, Klick 1873.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Gentlemen PLAY
Third Tie in Row

CHREVEPORT. La, october %
y R).-The Centenary Gentlemen
went through their third con-
secutive scoreless tie game and re
ceived only a draw after outplaying
the Texas Christian University
Horned Frogs before a crowd Of
1000 at the Louisiana State Fair
grounds TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
TWO SWIFT SCORES
WIN FOR M|DD|ES.
March 48 Yards Right OFF Bat
and Snag Pass to Score
Near Close.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

hSSOCldleu NIAtCL.
~ PHILADELPHIA, October 28.-
- Striking swiftly twice, like
i a destroyer of the gridiron,
then retreating to safety
when its opponents guns be-
gan to speak, Navy's veteran
eleven threw two broadsides into
a luckless Penn team here today
to win their annual battle, 13 to
0, before a crowd of 10000.
Right off the bat, Nays hard-hit-
ting backs streaked 48 yards down the
field to score before Penn could get up
its guard. Big Fred Berries, Middle
halfback, bounced off tackle II yards
for the touchdown, packing two Penn
men across the last line, draped on
his 6foot frame.
Then for two full periods and the
better part of third, the scrapplng
shipmen from here to Cairo. Time and
again they thundered down into Navy
territory, once reaching the 7-yafd
mark, but each time their fame f1ut-
tered and died before it could scar the
Middies goal line. Two fumbleS by
Lima proved particularly costly.
WITH two minutes left to play
w still striving desperately to ge5
over that 6-point hump, Penn
began throwing passes from its own
quarterback, drifted back to his own
16-yard stripe, looking for a receiver,
and was rushed off his feet by charg
ing MILDLY.
But just before he went down he
raised his arm and pegged blindly out
toward the center of the field. Bob
Dornin, Navy end, was out there all b.
himself. He took the sphere on his
flngertips and tripped blithely across
Penns goal line to cap off heart
breaking afternoon for the QuakerS.
Once they recovered from the Navy
teams slashing first period attack, the
Penn backs, led by Don Kellett and
Bill Shanahan, struck by land and air
to roll up 10 first downs. compared to
Nays 7. They completed II out Of
20 passes thrown for a total gain of
SO yards, while the Middies couldn't
complete single peg.
NNLY in rushing, where a series Of
~ glittering runs by Chung Hoon,
Berries and Clark enabled them
to run up a total of 1877 yards, did the
winners outshine the vanquished.
Penn picked up 95 yards by that
route. In addition to his l7-yard
touchdown jaunt. Berries got off other
runs of 18 and Is yards. The elusive
Chung-Hoon scooted 18 yards on one
occasion and Clark turned in 20
yarder
puAthI hghet dge Of ns sae Rsss aha sh
Clark. II was Clark,s superb kicking
that thew the Quakers back and took
the heart out of them when they were
going strong in the second and third
periods.
AS for Kellett he got off one pun.
that flew and rolled cool 90 yards be-
fore it came to rest on Navy's 2-yard
stripe. Color was lent the engagement
by the 1888 debut of Navy's blue-clad
corps Of Midshipmen. who paraded be-
fore the game and entertained the
great crowd with an exhibition of plain
and fancy yelling thereafter.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

AooOI4dteu FltSS OpOIIS WrlLeT.
Y /ALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN,
v Conn, October %. The
i Texas Jack Rabbit, Little
Jack Buckler, came down
from the froWning plains of West
Point today to win his markham
ship medal with a foot ball and
lead Army to one of the most
Furnishing defeats the Soldiers
ever have inflicted on proud old
Yale.
Of springs from Waco leveled his sights
on a bluncering Eli defense. Twice
ne banged the bulls-eye that rang up
touchdoWnS and the third time he shot
away the doorstep as the gold-barred
warriors from the Military Academy
piled up the 21-to-0 victory.
Not since 1926. when a great Arnnv
team riddled Yale 33 to o, have the
Cadets shattered Blue eleven as COM
pIetely as Buckler and his mates did
today. They were close to it a year
ago in a 20-to-0 victory, but today, as
10000 looked on in deepening awe and
silence from the great oval of the
Yale bowl, Army scored three touch
downs that counted, two more that
didn't and never gave before the Eli
otense until the second and third
teams were on the field.
THE machine-like conquest of Yales
previously unbeaten squad, COM
ing on the heels Of last weeks
6-to-0 conquest of Illinois, stamps
Army. scarcely considered dangerous
before the Fall campaign opened as
one of the finest Cadet elevens since
the war.
Yale was helpless today against
Army's first line forces. Led by Pete
Kopcsak, ON one end, Ralph Bucknam
of Langeloth, Penn, center; a rousing
guard in Capt. "Jabbo" Jablonsky, from
WaVerly, Ala, and couple Of superb
tackles in Jack Hutchinson Of Cour
DAlene, Iowa, and Jack Bean Of Jack
sonville, Texas, the Army line ripped
the Blue forward wall to pieces.
Splnners. reverseS. all the tricks OF
the Warner formations, rode through
and over the Ellis as Buckler, with Ms
arch confederate, Quarterback Paul
Johnson. from Ashland, Ohio; Alabama
Travis Brown and Ed Grove Of Glen
wood, Miss, nodded the winning points.
CURTAIN did nobly He led an 30
yard drive, tossing in one gain CT
%, longest Yale made all day. but
the half ended before he could reach
the Army goal. He retained LaSsiter's
place through the second half, and
when the brisk wind was with him,
particularly in the third quarter. he
kept Army in subjection with his kick
ing.
But the bubble broke in the final
quarter, and though he led one more
9U-yard march in the closing moments,
he never really had chance against
Army's power and fnesse
The victory was only Army's seventh
in 80 games since 1893. Yale has won
l8 and were ted
Evening star., 1933-10-29

LTHOUGH this is the of sea-
n son for base ball, when
~ managers as well as play
ers are supposed to enjoy
well-earned vacations, Walter john
son is finding plenty to occupy his
attention.
In addition to figuring out ways
and means to strengthen the Cleve-
land Indians. of which he is the
chieftain Barney is SO busy with
the COWS and chickens on his place
at nearby Alta Vista, Nd, not to
mention a large brood of growing
youngsters, that he has had little
time for the smau-game hunting he
Is 30 fond Of.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
w TITH a single split-second
w stroke, daring and spec
tac1I1or opoI1oIo +o oa,,co

Touchdowns-Parcells. Yerkes. Smith.
Substitutions- Kennedy for
Costello. Downer for Katalinec, Saverine for
Kennedy. Chappa for Murp-iv Murphy for
Chappa. Downer for Becker. Russo for Wal
aacavee. Saverine for Costello. Walacavage
for Russo. William and Mary: Shade for
Young; Upson for PaIde1, PaEdsn f9E Up
Referee-Mr Magofin. Umpire-Mr; Price.
Head linesman-Mr. Gass. Field judge
Mr.. Hollinbeck.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,

n EMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley,
M Calf, October 28-A Trojan
will O. the wisp," known as
Irwin Warburton, popped out
Of a tangle of arms and legs today to
dash 60 yards to the goal and bring
a to victory for Southern California
over California's Bears.
Seventy thousand wildly cheering
fans had sat through three full periods
and minutes of the final quarter on
what appeared destined to be an amaz-
ing reversal of form and the first de-
feat of the Trojan forces in 81 games.
The Bears were battling their tradi-
tional foot ball foes on better than
even terms by the margin of field
goal scored by Arleigh Williams, sub
halfback, in the first period.
THE downfall of last years national
| mythical champion and two-year
holder of the Pacific Coast con-
ference title, seemed imminent. With
suddennesS that left Bear supporters
speechless, the picture changed. Down
on the slippery turf. the Mighty Mite"
CT far western gridirons clutched the
pigskin.
1t was cutback play. Warburton
headed toward the right. His cleats
dug in and he was off toward the left.
A hole opened in the lire. The Big
Boys" of the Trojan ranks couldn't
have squeezed through, but it was made
to order for the Scooter"
Warburton sWerved and dodged. Half
a dozen eager Bear tacklers clutched
at the little fellow. He seemed more
slippery than a creased pig. Out in
the open, the Trojan quarterback fairly
flew. The Bears in pursuit had no
chance against a player, who is good
quarter miller.
Larry Stevens failed to kick the goal
on the try for point, but Southern
CafforniaS remarkable string O. games
without defeat had been raised to 27.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Scorine-Fordham Howell tsafetD. SUB
titutions-Alabama: Ends, HutSon. and J.
kaifbscks. Ghsppeil ana Anselic1. Ford:
guards Tatro and Howell, quarterbacks'
Harlow and j. Doherty; halfback. Cowhig.
Referee-E. j. O'Brien Tufts. Umpire
A. r. Hutchens (Purdue). Linesman-W.
H. Moriarty tSt. Marys).
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.

sccring--Field goals, Smith (o!. tplace-
land. Umpire-Mr. Sam Dolan Corvallisl.
Head linesman-Mr. Ralph Coleman cor
Evening star., 1933-10-29

TTERO to all the Trojans, Warbur-
ten also just narrowly missed
becoming the goat" Shortly
before the close of the game, he mis-
judged a rolling punt and fumbled.
Three Bears slid after the ball, but
Warburton's team mate, McNeish, sub
Evening star., 1933-10-29

rem ........ ..''.'' v V"
Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Borrie 'sub
for King; Dornin (sub for Miller. Point
from try after touchdown-Bull tsub for
Ends Fulpa. Dornin; tackles, Cutter, Lam
bert, Bull; guards Burns. Johnston Shat
fer; center, RobertShaw; quarterback, Lee,
Walkup. Berries. Rankin. Baumberger; full-
back. Larsen. Penn SUBSTITUTES; ENDS dII Nelli:
guards Cresci Darnbrough; ouarterback'
Brown hafbacks, Shanahan, Lees Base
hore. McCracken; fu)lbackS, Chamberln.
Referee-W. G. Crowell Michigan. Um-
pire-T J. Thorp Columbia Head lines,
man-H A Fischer lColumbia). Field
Judge. NJ. Waters tWiliams).
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Southern California scoring: Touchdown
Warburton tsub. for Grffth). California
scoring: Field goal-Williams (sub. for Cot
tom. place-kick.
Referee-Tom Fitzpatrick (Utah). Um-
pire-H. H Huebel tMichiganl. Field judge
j R. Klawans (Chicago) Head lineSman
w. M. Kelley (Wisconsin).
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Score by periods,
Army ....7 7-.1

AamS Aane ::::::::::::::5 .::: : g Sdd
Army scoring: Touchdo wns-Brown. john
Buckler (2l. Brown (au placements
Army substitutions-Ends Edwards, Ken
erick;. tackles. Winn. Miller; guard. Stillman.
Brearley: center, Vincent. Clifford; quarter
back. Nazarro, King; halfback, Sebastian.
Grove. Stmons; fullback, Martz. Yale sub
stitutions-End Overall Kimbal; tackle
Taylor. Tarlton, Davis Crosscup, Crampton
center, Goodyear. Malin; quarterback. Towle
Despard, Cummins; halfback. Whitehead. T.
Curtain. Keesling: fullback Eikkel.
Referee. P. Egan (DuQuesne). Umpire
&C. J. Mccarthy (Philadelphia); Head
linesman-F. s. Bergin Princeton). Field
judge. E. Miller Penn State).
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Prake scorins: I5. IoHchd5o.wnITTPoo ITTof.s;,,o,
umpire@Mr. Kearns (De Paul. Head
linesman-Mr. Henry (Kenyon). Field
judge-Mr. Dennie.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line ups and Summary.

Score BY periods:
DIdhc
WASHINGTON ,,,. O 90
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-urs and Summary.

Score by PERIODS:
Southern California 80 0 6-6
California ............3 O@3
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods: :,
Navy -
Penn ................ ID u
Evening star., 1933-10-29
bUCKLER'SPASS|NG
TOO MUCH FOR Ellis
Fires Pigskin for a Pair OF
Scores and Another Toss
Leads to Third.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
Z YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN,
v Conn, October 28.- The
i Texas Jack Rabbit, Little
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
Observation-Disclosures CURE ALL

The opponents of technocracy have succeeded IN
putting over very remarkable gold brick sale
Our mass life is making us more like sheep all the
time. We follow without thinking.
In substance there is nothing new in democracy.
1t is simply the old socialist theory dressed up III
new technical Technology.
The philosophy of socialism is as old as Plato.
The opponents of this philosophy go under a num-
Der of names Socialists, communists, syndicalists,
bolshevists some progressiveS and technocrats are
all opponents of the socialist philosophy. They df-
fer only on means and methods of operation. They
all agree on the common foundation that the pro-
ducton and distribution of wealth should be taken
over by the government and operated under poEti-
cal control and direction. This means that every
body would become an employee of the government
and would not be allowed to conduct business for
himself Every one would be assigned to his task
by political boss and would be directed in all
OF his economic activities by political master.
The group in control would determine mis- work,
the character of his work and the amount of his
compensation.
About the only thing the opponents of technoc-
racy contribute to the old system of serdom is the
idea that those in control should be called engi-
neers Hence the name that means literally ''rule
by the mechanical arts But of necessity these
engineers would get their positions by political ap-
pointment and we know what that means. Chang
ing forms of government does not change human
rature.-Southern Agriculturist