davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

save shooting down.
 By this your readers can see how we'll these people figure every advantage.
 Before we return to the main tunnel a few words on the forma- tion by one who doesn't know any, thing about it.
 The general appearance of the ore bodies makes one think of a gigantic chimney shot through with large and small kidneys of a glassy white quartz. This is where the values are. These kidneys lay in kind of mica SchiSt. There are no veins as we are used to in our part of the country. The mat i ter in which these pockets occur is a very fine rock for blasting, no timbering being needed, and it seems to shoot on a chalk line.
 Now back to the main tunnel The ore here is loaded into 10-ton cars and hauled to the mill in trains of 40 cars each. At the mills they have very simple system of unloading. They put four of these cars in a drum which is open on the upper end, and the cars just fit in these drums. The drums turn and the ore is in the bins below.
 From the bins the ore goes on an endless belt to the sorting ta- bles. They have two such. On each table there are four men who pick the ore from the waste. They pick everything that shows quartz In throwing out the quartz it drops right in the crush CTS an on down by gravity to the ball mills From the mill it goes right onto the tables. I under stand they run the ore four times over the tables. In between each table run the ore goes through an other milling to grind it fine. At the last table the gold was plainly visible.
 The whole proposition is so tremendous that to layman it looks more like a fairy tale than an accomplished actuality
 In closing, just a few figures l have gathered to give you an idea what a modern wonder this mine is: They handle about 12,000 tons of rock daily, of which about one half is pay ore; the rest goes to the waste pile.
 They now use 50pound steel on their tracks, which they are changing to 70 pounds, or as heavy as the Alaska Railroad. Their av- craze consumption of electric juice is ALSO kiloWatts per hour. One of their main ir-compressors uses 4,OOO cubic feet of free air per min ute. They are operated by elec- tricity, the larger one 2,300 volts, three-phase, 60 cycle, 75O horse power.
 Most of their current is used at 2,3OO volts. They have a 23,OOO volt line to transformers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
REP. JOE. 5. HOFFMAN WRITES INTERESTINGLY
 ALASKA JUNEAU MINE
(By Rep. J. s. Hoffman of Seward
 at Juneau)

The management of the Alaska Juneau mine invited the members of the territorial Legislature to visit the mine and mill on We'd nesday, March 29. Taking advant- age of this offer we called at the mine office at 9 a. m and were taken up the hill on an inclined tramWay to the entrance of the tunnel leading to the mine proper which is on the second hill from the shoreline.
 believe I can best describe to you layman's impression by jumping from the entrance to the bottom of the workings and follW- ing the ore back.
 So we go to the 105O-foot level. That means we are about 2,00O feet der the entrance and 600 feet un- der sea level. There are tunnels in all directions tracks for hauling the ore to a central loading pen. On these levels they use five-ton side-dump car, which dumps the ore in bunker cut out of solid rock, and from there it is picked up in the skiffs of from three to five-ton capacity and taken up an incline shaft to the main tunnel.
 I noticed on all the levels great rooms cut in the solid rock for hoists, shops, etc., and on the up- per level an office. We climbed into one of the skiffs and went up on the 6O0-foot level, where we saw one of the great glory holes we have heard about. This is a gigantic cavern in the heart of the mountain about 12O feet long, 40 feet wide and about the, same depth. I noticed that the roof was shot in waves, that is, there were centers hanging down. The length of these waves appeared about 100 feet. On inquiry I learned the reason for this is that they leave these chambers idle till needed, which may be some time, and by shooting in the manner de- Scribed hope they will cave in and
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
THE: WEATHER

Seward 38, calm, snowing; Divide 32 Moose Pass 30, Hunter 36, Grandview 34, Tunnel 35. Portage 3o Bird 34, Anchorage s.. Curry 30, all cloudy and calm; Broad Pass "A, showing light south wind; Healy g, clear, strong south wind; Nenana 22, clear, calm; Fairbanks 25, clear, calm.
 General situation-High pressure prevails over the northern United States and Canada with maximum BOTS at The Pas. A disturbance Is centered over Texas with minimum 29.76 at Amarillo. The disturbance in the upper Gulf of Alaska has nearly disappeared but the one to the westward maintains its energy and appears to be centered and south of the Pribilof Islands with minimum about 1920 inches.
 Moderate hih pressure is indl- cated over lower and middle latl- tudes with maximum probably about 3O.3O inches in 35 north and 145 west the highest baromater on the coast is 30.22 at Eureka and the lowest 1926 at Dutch Harbor.
 Winds and weather off Pacific Coast-North of Cape Blanco, gen. tie changeable winds and fair Fri day. Between Cape Blanco and Pont conception, moderate north west winds and cloudy or foggy south of Point Conception, lnoder- ate northwest and fair but With ,,,or,,inC c1o1Id or foe
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

EASTER CARDS and NOVEL TIES at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids vii be received until 800 p. m. May 24, 1883, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and perform ing all work for placing approxi- mately 2,000 cubic yards of armor rock on the existing mound break water at the Harbor of Refuge, Seward, Alaska. Further informa- tion on application to the U. S. Engineer Office, 412 Federal build ing. Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
A BANJO WIZARD

Speaking of Stewards Nekefer- offs and other talented Alaskan musicians, Kodiak boasts the Eddie Peabody" of the North in the per son of Johnny Hubley whose wiz ardry on a banjo is nothing less than miraculous. It is known that Johnny has turned thumbs down" on a number of offers from the states, including broadcast sta tions and vaudeville.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will look good if the heels are kept trim and straight.
 Try the New Goodyear Heels. They are soft and resilient. and very tough.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-21

: Dr. A. R. Roberts, Seward den tiSt who has been at Valdez for the last two weeks, returned on the SS Yukon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Commissioner Michael A. COnnor of the state department of motor vehicles invites public attention to the fact that 1884 number plates may be displayed on cars this year on Saturday, December S0th. The law specifically provides that "On renewal of any registration, the number plates assigned for the en- suing year may be so displayed on the last day of December of the year preceding that for which such number plates shall have been as- signed, and, if said day be Sunday may also be displayed on the Sat- urday preceding"
 The last day of December this year falls on Sunday so 1884 num- ber plates may legally be displayed on the Saturday preceding. The demand for 1894 number plates has not developed as was hoped for by the commissioner when paid no- tices we're inserted in the state pa pers urging the motoring public to secure registrations early and Commissioner Connor said yester- day that 1t looks as though the usual year-end rush would prevail this year as in the past. Today an applicant for registration can walk into the motor vehicle department in Hartford, or any of the branch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
JUDGE BROWN TO
 HEAR FRENCH CASE
Public Interest in Session Held at WOlcOtt This
 Afternoon 4


 A hearing of unusual interest will be held this afternoon in the home of Judge George W. Browne in Wolcott with Patterson French, we'll known local authority on Colonial history, as the defendant. MT French is charged with theft of town papers. Many influential citizens plan to attend the trial for the purpose of aiding if possible to correct what has been termed serious misunderstanding. The case has been pending since Aug ust.
 The authorities of Wolcott al- lege that MT French confiscated some valuable papers which should be included in the official records of the town, but MT French claims that on finding some papers thrown Fcarelessly about the attic floor of the old school he took them in his possession for safe keeping. He appreciated their worth. Rawson Haddon, curator of the Mattatuck Historical society of this city is one of MT French,s supporters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
THREE PERSONS
 SUFFER INJURIES
Two on Sidewalks and One in Jump From Freight
 Car

Leo Karpicki, 16, of 16 Louns- bury street is patient at the Wa terbury hospital suffering from a fracture of the right leg below the knee. It is claimed hat the youth was injured when he jumped from freight car near the Porter street bridge.
 Miss Dora Deschino, 24. of 28 Rose street slipped off the curb at the intersection of Walnut avenue and Giles street yesterday after noon and suffered a fractured leg. She was taken to the Waterbury hospital for treatment.
 Attorney Herbert J. Wilcox of 70 Chestnut avenue is recuperating from injuries he suffered early this week as a result of a fall on the sidewalk near the corner of Will low and Johnson streets. Mir Will cox was only recently discharged from the Waterbury hospital where he was confined for three months following an automobile accident. He was badly injured at that time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Hatcheries Secure
 CCC And CWA Help
State Fish Rearing Facilities Receiving Great Aid
 l08 Men ReqaisitiOned

Hartford, Dec 14-Civilian Con- servation Corps projects already completed on state lands and the recent assignment of civil works administration workers to imprOv- ing fish rearing facilities at the three state fish hatcheries are ex- pected to produce over a half mill lion more fishes annually with which to stock Connecticut waters, when all projects planned are com- pleted, according to a bulletin of the state board of fisheries and game today. The only expense to the state involved will be for pur- chose of rubber boots, tools and some materials and this is met from license funds.
 "Ninety per cent of the projects will be devoted to rearing of food fishes such as calico bass. yellow porch and bullheads-of greatest value to the one gallus man who wishes to piece out the family lar der," the bulletin states. 'New trout rearing pools to be construct ed by the eco at Mt Misery Brook, Voluntown, are expected to have eventually carrying capacity of 50,000 more adult brook trout for the sportsman angler, however.
 Hodge Pond, Voluntown; Elm mons Pond, Hartland; and Darling Pond, Chaplin; are three CCc pro- jects nearly completed. With the cooperation of State Forester Aus tin F. Hawes, the ponds have been cleaned, brush along the banks trimmed, dams repaired and they will now serve the dual purpose oi water holes for fighting forest fires and natural rearing ponds for fish es. Artificial feeding will not bt necessary.
 "As further aid in providing work for. the unemployed and al the same time in securing mature brood stock with which to stock the new state fish nurseries, some fishermen have been granted spe- cial permits to draw nets in cer- tain waters not fished by anglers The fishermen are authorized to sell all the readily marketable carp and suckers taken, as compensa- tion for their work. but the species wanted by the state are taken to the rearing ponds in tank trucks.
 "A total of 102 CWA workers and six foremen have been requi- sitioned for work at the Burling- ton, Kensington and Windsor Locks state fish hatcheries. Work on two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Garage Mans Finger
 Stuck in Auto Drain Pipe

Coldwater, Mich. (UP)-Thomas Moore, Coldwater filling station at- tendant, was greasing 8 customers car recently when he stuck his forefinger in the drain hold of the drain hole of the transmission case.
 His knuckle swell and he was unable to extricate the finger. For four hours he stood on his tiptoes and waited for help. Finally a hacksaw was procured and he was freed. Moore immediately went to he'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
New Markers May Be
 Displayed Dec. 30th
Commissioner COnn0r Predicts Usual Year-End Rush
 Urges Motorists to Use Mails

es, and be served within five min- utes. Two weeks from now 1t will take hours instead of minutes.
 The plea that a motorlst should not give the state the use of his money for two weeks is ridiculous, according to the commissioner. when the applicant considers the small earning power of the average registration fee for two weeks, a matter of cents, against the value of a persons time spent standing in line. Mail applications are be- ing handled promptly and the com missioner urges the motoring pub lie to use the malls more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
JUDGE JENNINGS
 THANKED THE JURY

Members of the jury that served the superior court since last Sep- tember completed their term here yesterday and after being thanked for their service were wished a Merry Christmas by Judge Newell Jennings. The jury started to hear a civil action but it was settled in the afternoon and there were no other cases ready. Judge Jennings will hear court cases until the new term is opened in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
KNITTED SOCKS MADE IN 1929

Berlin. Wis, CUP)-A pair of hand knit mems socks, made in 1929, were unearthed recently in the personal belongings of the late George Wade, Berlin pioneer. Sew eral substantial "darns' showed they had received service. They were exhibited in,a Berlin store to show the difference between pres- ent day and early American haber- daShery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
varicose Ulcers ---0Id Sores
 Healed At Home

No enforced rest. No operations nor injections. The simple Emerald oil home treatment permits you to go about your daily routine as usual-while those old sores and ulcers quickly heal up and your legs become as good as new.
 ..A hs Emerald Oil acts in- ANZ stantly to end pain, reduce
 swelling, stimulate circu-
 1ation. Just follow the AZsb easy directions--you are sure to be helped or mon- ey back. Apothecaries Hall Com pany and druggists everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
oTD wHIsKEY vATs READY

HDlyoke, Mass, (UP)-Three 750 gallon vats of quartered oak, which from 1893 to 1919 aged and blend ed some of the favorfte whiskeys of this region, have been made ready for use again. The vats are owned by P. J. Murray and com pany, now under the management of !. Wilbur Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

ponds has been started at Burling- ton and two at Kensington and wa ter supply improvements are un- der way at Windsor Locks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

To Be trusted Is . greater compli-
ment than to be loved.-Ramsay
Macdonald.
= = i
You don't know anything. You
don't understand anything. You
don't appreciate anything. You have
never known anything and never
will.-Ethel Barrymore. to q Phila-
delphia audience.
\ \ \
I would as soon eat out Of q soup
house as resign and embarrass the
ent.-Eugene r. Black, governor
Of the Federal Reserve Board.
i
Every time France makes herself
safer for herself, she makes her neigh
hors feel less safe.-Viscount Aston.
X * =
They call me . gang leader, but
the only gang ever have led has been
my wife and two children.-Roger
Touhy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

hand smoke Of other persons) or the
exhaust Of automobiles or pollutions
Of the air by escaping gas or con-
tamination Of the air by leaky flues
or chimneys or by any fire that burns
with insufficient draft.
Oh, Yeh?
You may pretend you aTe hard
boiled but just the same I know You
have . good heart and enjoy the good
work you are doing. wv. W.
Answer-Come on, let's have The
rest Of It. What do you want7
Hair Dye
Heard that in dyeing the hair the
dye goes down thru the hair shaft
and thus gets into the blood causing
blindness (MrS. =. r. RI
Answer know Of no hair dye that
would be likely to cause blindness. but
many hair dyes or so-called color re
storers" are poisonous and you must
watch your step when you use such
things.
Copyright 1888, John =. Ollie 0o)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Barbs

Why should the people OF Louisiana
b sore at Senator Huey Long? He's
brought the state more attention than
It has had since Uncle Sam bought it.
4 \ =
New York chemists exhibited
liz products Of the depression
recently. What the country wants
10 80 = the "buy. products."
i + \
Now Greece would be glad to re-
turn insult to America II it can find
. way. Beware the Greeks bearing
giftsl
\ i X
No matter how cheap the dollar
becomes, It still will be In great
demand,
= 4
Owners Of dogs In New Jersey now
arc responsible II their dogs bite
strangers. They still have no recourse
II strangers bite their dogs.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Southern California \
Defeats Washington,

Los Angeles. Dec. 1l.-R-South-
etn California came from behind
Saturday to defeat Warrington, Is
70 Z. and 60 into q to With Stamford
ana Oregon for the football cham
pionship Of the Pacific Coast confer.
The Tfojans won the game n the
tha10 period when Cotton Warhr-
ton scored two touchdowns. cashing
IN Ga mistakes Of the Huskies. The
visitors had stepped out In front on
. touchdown n the second period, q
pass play from walter Hansen to Bill
Smith netting q yards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Cogrespondent)

Warrington. Dec. 1l.-"Young ub-
erals" Of the Roosevelt administration
are girding for . finish fight. And
the president himself has brought the
matter Of their revolt to head.
The big issue, ramifying through
MIRA and other emergency agencies,
+ whether there shall be greater So
cial control for industry, with SAFE
guards against profiteering, or self
control TOR industry. without safe
guards, under suspension Of the anti
trust laws.
The storm center, temporarily, Is in
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration. There the differences Of
social economic viewpoint has been 80
great, Is reported in this column
weeks ago. that designations on one
side Or the other have seemed prob
able. a
President Roosevelt. the other day,
slipped the word to the AAA that It
must rush through tho food industry
codes for his approval. That meant
one thing to Assistant Secretary Guy
Tugwell and other AAA liberals.
Previously they had been able 70
block codes from the food industries
when they felt they were not fair to
farmers q consumers. Now these
codes, with price.fixing features and
no provision Tor standards. would ba
jammed through over their disap-
proval.
20 the young liberals decided that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

SYNOPSIS: Curt TenwNsoS Aoe
been persuaded By his former chief
n the Royal Mounted 20 1esder.
take ose ntor0 man hwNt. The
quarry = Igor K0rdkh0n, notorious
International crook. The tr0u hds
led Curt and he partner, Paul sc.
Claire, to q tiny settlement u the
C0nddidn N0rthsCest called Res.
stam Lake. Curt has rescW0d Sowyo
Nichols from The evN dsst0ms 81 q
hdlt-breed. and Mos0 Eonyo q ten.
tM0 nor sdvioT. the hietory Of the
CosSdck post that sU0s the ort0tmal
settlement at RHssi0n Lake. n 70.
td!tdtt0,s tor yedrs Of tortwre aud
tribute. tho Kl0sohee lndtams had
attacked the Cossdcks. So1yo says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

Member o. The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO tho US for republicatiou
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

Treatment Of horses for the removal
oe bots Is best accomplished in De-
cember and January. The parasites
are then In the stomachs Of the ami
mails and can be effectively removed
by the proper use Of carbon bisulfide.
Later, the bots move into the intes-
tines where treatmnnt is not effec-
tive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
'FLoP'' IN MANSION

Gen. U. 8. Grants old homo On
Loan Circle, once . scene Of pomp
and splendor, now Is q free lodging
house for homeless men. Under Cath
Ollie auspices, 1t houses and feeds 20
to 80 transients each night. The
quests enjoy two great drawing rooms
with polished floors, white marble
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

WE'LL NEVER COLLECT
Absence Of the usual hubbub over
foreign debts as the payment date Of
Oec. 10 approaches signifies final TACT
acceptance Of the fact that ven never
collect.
This year even the most rabid anti.
cancellatlonists have been quiet.
Little could b said officially, because
everyone realized our new monetary
policy had killed Oft all chance Of an
early international debt agreement.
copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
STANTON, HALLIDAY WIN

Stanton, Halliday and Gladstone
were victorious In high school bas-
ketball games played IN tho Missouri
Slope area Friday night. Stanton
defeated Hazen a to -, Halliday beat
Dodge a to 13, ana Gladstone con-
quered BelfieM a 10 q. Tho Haxen
girls team defeated 9tantonS girls
q to a. New Leipzig defeated Glen
Ullin 46 to AZ In an independent
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
Ladies In the Barr0Oms
(Chicago Tribune)

Come Of the old time barteuders,
hardy survivals, say they find It dif-
ficult and unpleasant to reconcile
themselves to the presence Of ladies
In front Of their bars. Any bartender
who has had the patience and endur-
ance to survive and now be an old
fashioned bartender would naturally
be conservative citizen. addicted to
old fashioned ideas Of propriety and
decorum. There were saloon taboos
and one Of them kept women out Of
tho barroom, for the better Of the
bar and stu more for the better Of
the women.
One Of the old fashioned reasons
impelling . respectable householder
and pillar OF the republic to leave q
bar approximately when he should
was that the wife expected him ct
home. This expectation was not to be
dealt with lightly. Although the COM
pauy ct the brass rail might be con-
genial and the conversation sprightly,
conscience and consideration Of con-
sequences had the citizen by the coat
lapel and bade him 60 however much
his Maynard inclinations tempted him
to stay: one good reason Why woman's
place Is In the home.
Things win not have been CHANGED
for the better In II years II the order
y reversed and Il now the man Of
family Is to call up Charley asking II
his wife Il there ana be told that she
has just lett, . eupheuism meanine
| that sl,a mieht laave IA m ho,,r ar so'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment win b answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief written
II Ink No reply be made to queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. william Brady. IN care Of this newspaper