davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
MANY CANDIDATES
 FILE FOR OFFICE

Seventeen Democrts and six Republicans filed declarations of candidacy for party nomina- t;ons at the April primary election, according to Juneau reports this week. No Repub- licans filed for the Senate and two candidates will compete for the Democratic nomination.
 Filings for the Senate were as follows:
 Allen Shattuck and w. B. Kirk, Democrats. MT. Shat tuck served in the last legisla- ture, but MT. Kirk, prominent Juneau druggist, is new-com- CT in the political field.
 The Democratic House candi- dates include Mrs. Chgystal Snow Jenne, Henry MesSer- schmidt, John Roman, J. P. An der2on, and R. E. Baumgartner, all of Juneau, J. w. Caldwell, Douglas; Brick Ness, Peters burg; A. P. Walker, Craig; Joe Green, Hyder; F. J. Barono- vich; A. H. Zeigler, Walter B. King, and H. R. Thompson, of Ketchikan.
 Republican House candidates are H. G. Mccain, Ketchikan H. R. Shepard, Juneau; Frank H. Foster, Juneau; Louis F. Paul, Wrangell.
 Candidates for Territorial Treasurer are Martin Harrais, of Ellamar; Oscar G. Olsen, of Eyak, both Democrats, and Dr. w. H. Chase, of Cordova, Re publican. w. G. Smith, pres ent treasurer, has withdrawn as a candidate for the Republi- can nomination and will run as an independent.
 Delegate A. J. Dimond is un- opposed for renomination in his own party, nor will he have a Republican opponent. Jn- less there is an independent filing, which is not considered likely, he will be entirely un- opposedinth the general election.
 Mrs. Jenne, the only woman candidate in this division, is a real pioneer, having resided in the Territory 47 years. She is the wife ofa prominent Juneau dentist
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
Dalhousie Awaits Silver Rise

The Dalhousie property in the upper Bear River area will be reopened in the event that silver prices are increased in Canada, according to Vancouv- CT reports.
 The Dalhousie company is now developing the Gold Finch property near Camborne, in the Lardeap district, close to the Meridian Mine.
 The local property comprises the Dalhousie and Rock of Ages groups of16claims, about 9 miles north of Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
William Hanson Passes

Mrs. William Hanson of Stew art was advised Monday of the death of her husband in the Prince Rupert General Hospit- al late last week and left Thursday with her son, Walter, to attend the final obsequies in Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
Dollar Silver Coming?

An advance of silver by the government to $1 an ounce at an early date was intimated in a radio news broadcast Thurs day evening. Owing to poor reception at the time. definite details are lacking.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
Silver on Up-Grade

Silver passed 45 cents per ounce Wednesday, for the first time in several years, as a re- suit of a new market up-swing
 The advance was continuing Friday, with the price at 46f, up 3s from the preceding day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
CWA WORK ON RIVER
 ENDS MAY RESUME

CWA activities on the Sal mon River flood protection project were suspended Mon- day after GA days of operation which resulted in much benefit to the river project and also to the community by reason of the unemployment relief afforded.
 The work performed includ- ed the falling and bucking of standing timber located in such close proximity to the shifting river channel as to threaten blockades and stream divers ions, in addition to the removal of logs and stumps already in the channel and considerable brushing out along the banks.
 The area covered by the op- erations is three thousand feet in length by thirty feet in width along the right bank, ac- cording to the report of Rep resentative J. K. Green, who directed the operations at the request of the CWA authorities in Juneau.
 In addition to the extensive work on the bank of the river, the main channel was cleared of tree-roots and ldriftwood for a distance of 5000 feet.
 The work done was in accord ance with specifications of the War Department flood protect ion project, now before the authorities in Washington, and will be of marked benefit to the latter project when auth oriZed.
 The work involved expendi- lures in the community for la- bor approximating $2,O0O and provided much needed assist ance for 25 local residents.
 Present prospects are that the work will be resumed in some degree until May 1, as President Roosevelt has been granted an appropriation of 950 million dollars by Cong ress for additional relief and civil works.
 In an effort to secure early attention to the continued local unemployment needs, Repre- sentative Green wired Govern or Troy last Monday, urging that the work be resumed a; soon as possible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
Premier Again Climbing

A general upward movement in mining stocks on the Van couver Stock Exchange Friday sent Premier to a new high of $40. Thus are the pessimistic prophets again confounded.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
Second Assessment Suspension
Is Introduced In House

A second bill providing for the suspension of annual as- sessment workon mining claims has been introduced in the House by Representative Mur- dock of Utah, according to Washington reports. The sus- pension would extend to July 1, 1884.
 A similar measure by Senat- or Wheeler is now before the Senate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
Treasury In Good Shape

With cash on hand to the amount of $816,129.19, on Jan- uary 31, the Territorial Treas ury was in the best position it has been on that date in sev- eral years past, according to Juneau reports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17

William Newell, Stewart bar Der, left Monday for Vancou- yer to secure medical treat ment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17

Hubert Thomas, Ben Oien, Ar thur Hall and Gus Erickson left Friday for the hills to do some stalking.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-02-17
JANUARY GOLD
 OUTPUT $2,O5S,573

Breaking all monthly records for more than a decade, Alaska gold shipments to the United States last month were valued at $2,05S,573, according to the monthly statement of Collector of Customs J. J. Connors.
 Shipments of merchandise during the month attained a total value of $280,896, made up in part by fish and she'll fish shipments of $161,53 and furs and fur-skins valued at $68,821.
 The full list of exports fol-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10
A PUBLIC SERVICE

Citizens of Key West should hail the
action of Thomas n McCarter who
promptly reported to the government the
offer of certain agents to fix an income tax
case for twenty per cent
Dir. McCarter, public utilities opera
tor of New Jersey. was quite properly
commended by Secretary Morgenthau,
who praised him as good citizen. He
performed real public service in expos
ing the crooked racket and enabled the
government to be on guard against sell
outs
The example of DIR. McCarter could
be .emulated by citizens of every govern
mental agency in the land. Here and there
we hear reports of Influence of various
kinds. which, it is said, protect certain in
terests but rarely do We hear of anyone
turning up the racketeers who claim the
power to Six things.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10
WAR ON RATS

It Is conservatively estimated that
every rat in the country cost 50 year in
food consumed and other damage done on
farms and elsewhere. Realization of this
fact has led to widespread efforts to ex-
terminate these pests through organized
community efforts.
Through the use of calcium cyanide
gas the citizens Of one county in Ohio de-
stroyed about $4,000 rats in month. A
vocational agriculture class in Illinois
made rat killing a game, choosing sides
IN a contest to see which side could ac-
cumulate the largest number of rat tails.
In many other communities farmers,
boys aq0 girls clubs. and citizens gent
orally have wagtd war on the Iipctive
rodents with excellent results. :
The rat i one of the greatest enemies
Of mankind. being a carrier of disease, as
well as destroyer of property Every
possible means should be systematically
employed for the extirpation of this pest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

One Key Wester yesterday accused
anoihers intense desire to meet his obli-
aalsons ~ IN obsession. While obsession
Is en- impeIling and unacceptable influence
~ an Idea a. emotion. It would not hurt if
mare than ! few Of these emotions We're
4|bafina about. 4 prominent professional
nan II this city once told the writer that
Il s person ii Key West j. prompt IN meet
.sn IS obligations he IS not praised for
rs honesty and integrity but charged with
having j plethora Of money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10
MAKING 4 CHILD EAT

Parents who coax and c0ddle and
threaten when child refuses u eat are 81
the wrong track, according 70 Do. Frank
Howard Richardson, noted child spe-
eialist. They are merely causing the child
10 become neurotic and self-centered By
paying too much attention to his whins.
Instead Of hunoring the child BY urg-
ing Or b1ibing him TO eat. he should be
made % sit down At the table five times a
day. Tor 80 minutes at the three regular
meals and for 20 minutes 1T Woodworking
and mid-aftefnoon lunches
Suitable foods are to be placed be-
fore him each time. but no effort what
ever is 10 be made to induce him to eat. He
may eat 0r he may not as he chooses. But
at the end of the time set he should be
made 70 leave the table whether he has
eaten or not.
Or. Richardson declares that there
is no danger that a child viii starve him.
self under such circumstances. but that
within two or three days the cure" wiz
be under way In conclusion the doctor
says:
@The relief afforded soreIy tried
parents By this course of action is SO
genuine that parents usually wonder why
they waitedsd long before adopting it"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10
Today's Birthdays

Jouelt Shouse Of Washinxtar..
D. C.. head 81 tie American I.ib-
erty League bcbss "a Wees ar
Co, Ky, 50 years aeo.
Z. S. Senator Thouas P. Sore
Of Oklahoma. born in Webster
Co, Miss, @ years aga.
John cudahy Of wis.,. Amhzs-
sador to Poland. born in Nil
wankee. ~ years age
Edward ]. O'Brien Of England.
author and editor. born IL Bos-
ton, "A years ago.
Rabbi Marius Ranson 81 Ean
Orange, n. J.. born in cincin-
matt. 43 years ago.
Most Rev. Stephen J. Donahne
Catholic bishop Of New York.
born there. Al years aga
Victor MeLaglen. screen star.
born in Tendon. &c years ngo.
Durham Standish CoIburn q
Asheville. n. C.. hanker. leader
Of the General Society Of Mar-
flower Descendants, horn IN De-
troit. 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

TIE Citizen viii appreciate it II its
lNaa sill palfnnlze those business
haas mha advertise their goods in its
NaN Il i generally known that without
aaslsna no daily paper could hope to
Nx iIelp hose who make daily paper
p a.s ii Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

ConRralulatine the s.. Augustine
Record On It's 40th anniversary. the Key
West Citizen adds: life begins at 40.
sea know The Citizen. now in its 55th
teaf. may feel that way. but youngsters
sath - Niami's oldest paper, now in its
salh rear. 2lll join The Record in protest.
Ing Miami Daily News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

Heres "a advertising parable Of the
man ana his furnace on cold day: The
n.aa had furnace and his house grew
cold So he said to the furnace. Not
analheE lump Of coal do yOp get till you
Give more heat The poor nut froze
Ana - did the merchant who cut down on
~ advertising budget to save expense. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

~ so lhe hypocrltes IN the world,
- me contemplate are the religious
tapestries. aad why has nature always
maae them tali. angular gawky. tfifN'
Nnnea poInled-nosed. and cadaverDus
'onklne Cod musl have q purpose in hnhlk
lnn them IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

An engineer arrived in Key
West yesterday in connection with
Charles Aubuehon's franchise for
the water and sewerage system
and broke ground yesterday on
Stump Lane near White street.
Announcement was made in The
Citizen yesterday that the A. !.
Hardes company had accepted fhe
frapehisefl option heidi hy Mf.
.Aubueh6f. The last extension Of
ttf3u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

Beginning next month the
palatial Steamship Northland, of
the Eastern Steamship Company,
viii 90 On the run between Key
West and Havana on schedule for
the P. and o. S. S. company. The
charter Of the ship BY the PENN
sular and Occidental line has been
widely advertised all over the
United States and already the
company has received requests for
reservations far in advance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

Troop 5. Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca, has two patrols. The Lion
and the Fox. The former has as
its leader. Alice Pucket. Leading
the Fox Patrol is Joseph JayeoclEs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10


This morning and yesterday
afternoon there were a number
Of fishing boats returning to port
with large catches Of mackerel.
Those returning with the catches
say that If It had not been for the
bright moonlight the takes would
have been much larger. AS It was,
there was only short period Of
darkness during which the gillnet-
tiers would operate and in those
brief periods Of time the fish were
plentiful. TroIlers have been hav-
ing only fair luck during the last
few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

~ ped advertisements ii The Citi-
Na M < little hut often bring n un-
HNN a'ls Ia dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10
CHRISTMAS TRADE IsRoVEs


With business generally funning
ahead OF last year nsereh ants and business
men Of Key west expect the best Christ
mas shopping season for some years.
A spirit of confidence seems to be
widespread and the people Of this city are
spending their money more freely than
last year. Besides, which is decidedly to
the point. they have more money to spend,
due, Of course, to the aid of FERA.
All sections of the United States re-
port similar condition, attributed to i'm
proved farm income, larger payrolls.
emergency government expenditures and
more stable banking conditions. These are
factors that make for confidence as in
dividuals look ahead and present spend
ing reflects optimism for 1885.
In Key West this year one finds a
much larger assortment of Christmas mer-
ehandise and merchants who are adVer-
Using in The Citizen report something of a
shop-early trend, with buyers coming in
right along to make their selections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

When some orators get through with
the meat in their subject. they start on
baloney ATLANTA Constitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

~ HaHi md Miami Beach papers
fIaIas eaanol he accnsed Of suffering
zsom AZ |n'eTlorlsy complex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

The Public Service Utilities
team win meet the Mysterious
Five tonight at the Athletic Club.
An exciting game Is anticipated
BY basketball fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Year.
Ago Today As Taken FROM
The Files OF The Citizen

In a communication to The
Citizen, Joseph C. Logan, division
manager Of the Red Cross, writes:
During the recent Red Cross Roll
Can your paper was very liberal
in the matter Of publicity. 1t
would have been impossible for
the local chapter to have carried
cut It's program so successfully
without your splendid coopera-
ton. ] know the Key West chap
ter appreciates your aid and in
behalf Of the National Red Cross
/ wish to thank you."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

Aso1a|ne Is some people. .. s.
~ ser Uncle Santa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

Celebration of the birth Of
George Washington viii be cele-
brated on a mammoth scale this
year in Key West. This was de-
eided at a well attended meeting
IN the Knights Of pythias Hall
held last night Plans are now be-
ing made for the celebration and
many unique and novel forms Of
entertainment are being planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

Editorial Comment: It Is claim
ed the country was more honest
in the good old days, bnt there
was no money then which could
be stolen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

Victor MeLaelen. screen star
born in Tendon. 90 years aro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

Most Rev. Stephen J. Donahne
Catholic bishop Of New YORK,
born there, Al years aga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

time granted by city council to
mr.. Abduction expired midnight
last night.
According to a letter received
yesterday afternoon from Repre-
sentative Sears by the Key West
Chamber of Commerce and the
Key West Citizen. there seems to
be little likelihood of congress
providing any funds this session
for the postoffice at Key West
Mr.. Sears said he had been doing
all in his power to get the appro-
priation through but the congress
is pursuing a strict entrenchment
program with reference to public
buildings. and the matter Of the
postoffiee viii no doubt 10 over
to the next session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

Physical examination Of pupils
in the public schools Of Key West
Is being made by DR.. c. j. Wein-
rich Of the State Board Of Health,
assisted by Key West physicians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-10

Rabbi Marius Ranson Of Eass
Orange, n. J., born in cfncin-
natl. 43 years ago.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
Mason City Work
Moving Briskly
Facilitate Handling Of Heavy
Freight Shipments Into Area;
Bridge Is Popular

GRAND COULEE DAM thick
and fast have the freight shipments
poured into the dam site that zones
have been created to facilitate
handling.
The entire dam site has been
divided into twelve zones. Each
truck which arrives at the west side
receiving office is to be sent to the
zone in which the goods belong.
Conveyor belt equipment, for in
stance, will go to one district, foods
to another.
Not quarter-hour passes, but a
truck load of some type of equip
ment arrives. The heaviest shipping
this week has consisted of parts of
the conveyor system. Sections for
the model houses of Mason City
have also been arriving in numer-
GUS trucks.
The temporary bridge is taking
thousands of cars and trucks across
each day. futile Brothers ferries
are also getting their share of the
traffic.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
State-Owned Land
Open To Purchase
Public May Also Lease Property;
Have 100000 Acres
Available

OLYMPIA, Nov. l2-More than
100000 acres of washington state
owned lands are available for lease
or purchase, according to state
ment issued by A. G. Martin, COM
missioner of public lands. The land
is scattered throughout the state.
"Some of the unappropriated
areas, with a small investment,
could he made productive. In some
sections the land can he made to
support a small home which is de-
sirable under the present economic
conditions" said Mr.. Martin.
IT realize that a great many peo-
pie would be interested in using
these lands if they knew of their
location, and the procedure follow
ed in acquiring the land. A bulletin
of general information may be OBJ
: tanned by writing this department"
The commissioner of public lands
has under his jurisdiction 2,237 O8O.3
acres, of which 487, 1892 acres are
leased for grazing and 73,156.55
acres for cropping. Approximately
1000 acres are under contract OF
sale, the statement shows.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
Revenue For Schools
Is Serious Matter
Passage Of Initiative No. 81 Com
plicates Situation; Nespelem
Man Tells Suggestion

Approval by the voters of Initia-
tive No. "a, drafted along the lines
Of the 40-mill law, has placed
schools OF the state in serious
situation, according to L. 3. Will
liams, superintendent of schools
here.
Speaking of the division Of the
limited funds available for schools
under tie initiative, Mr.. Williams
stated:
1T is suggested that perhaps it
would be fair proposition, in case
the state legislature should be un-
able to devise new sources of
revenue to replace the school funds
lost through the passage of the
initiative, to apportion the meager
state funds among the school dist
riots that voted against the initia-
tive measure.
Since it will be impossible to take
care OF all the schools those who
voted to assume a major obligation
to the schools are certainly en-
titled to more consideration than
these who voted otherwise"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
COLVILLE FOREST GETS
WINTER G. G.. G.. CAMP

Company $50 of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps, containing 1876 men
and commanded by Lieutenant G.
j. Bradfield, have moved into winter
quarters at the Crowden camp.
This company was transferred
from Sullivan Lake, Washington, to
it's location on the Colville
forest. During the remainder of
the fall and the coming winter, the
men from this camp will do tree
planting, telephone line construc-
ton, building construction, road
construction and hazard reduction
which moved from the Colville for
est to Northern California, has been
assigned to Company $50, as camp
He will be in
charge of the forest service work
done by the men from this COM
pany.
A side camp of one foreman and
Is men, from the main camp at
Growden, was established on the
forest service building site at Re-
public, November S. These men
will assist in completing the con-
struction of two ranger residences,
a retaining wall and considerable
amount of miscellaneous work yet
to be done on the building site.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
Commissioners Talk
Coulee Dam Labor
Columbia Basin Board Asks State
Wide Basis For Hiring
Workers

SPOKANE - Labor misunder-
standings at the Grand Coulee dam
were settled satisfactorily so far as
the Columbia basin commission s
concerned at meeting of the
commission here.
On the two points raised by a
labor delegation at a commission
meeting here 10 days ago, the COM
mission took definite action, which
received the approval yesterday Of
the various tradesmen.
j. E. McGowrn, acting as chair
man of a subcommittee composed
Of E. E. King and w. G.. Ronald,
representing the commission, re-
ported their findings and recon-
mendations following a conference
with labor leaders held recently in
Seattle.
On the matter of wages and
classification of various trades en-
Continued On Page Tnree)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-11-14
Worker Stabbed
In Fight At Dam
Assailant Resented Actions OF
Little While ''Bouncer''
At Beer Parlor

GRAND COULEE DAM Stabbed
in the abdomen during what
authorities declared was a "grudge"
fight, Tom Little, local taxi-driver
is in a serious condition here. His
alleged assailant, Bill Toysen,
formerly of Hartline, was under
arrest Immediately after the fight
Tuesday evening, it is reported.
The argument between the two
men is said to have concerned &C
tivities of Little when he was a
bouncer in a local beer parlor. The
grudge had existed for some time,
it is reported
Wilbur Anderson, state highway
patrolman here, said Toysen would
probably be charged with man
slaughter if Little dies and with
assault if the latter RECEIVERS from
the wound. Little was given a
chance to recover.
Little is a former resident OF
Omak, where he worked in the
orchards. He came to work at the
Coulee dam about a year ago.