davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Miami Featuring
New Caddie Bar

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 13.-The click
OF sphere and the clink of a
cube, are pleasantly harmonizing
at the Miami Biltmore Country
Club this season where a new side.
walk cafe in the Partisan traoi-
ton adjoins the first tee of the
famous championship golf course,
scene of the worlds richest golf
tournament. Aided by portable
caddie bar that roams the links,
dispensing beer and other refresh
ments, the new cafe brings the
venerable nineteenth hole into
closer rapprochement with the
other 18.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
FAST SERVICE
Be GINS ON
COAST LINE
Florida Special and Miamian
Make Inaugural Trips
From Capital Today

The ever-growing popularity Of
The Empire of SunShine-land of
, orange blossoms, palms and Silvery
strandS-is attested by the length
ening of the season, both at its
beginning and ending. An aStound-
ing number of eager sojournerS
are there already.
The speed, ease and low cost Of
railroad transportation - Florida
being but an overnight trip from
the great cities of the north-are
factors that have robbed distance
Of its obstacles.
Sea-Level Route
The daily fast through trains OF
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
take you to summer in winter
in luxurious comfort on the double
track Sea-level route.
The most famous of these trains,
The Florida Special "AriStocrat OF
Winter Trains" provides travel
feature that is unique. 1t is the
only train in the world providing
recreation cars, especially designed
and equipped for the entertain
ment of patrons en- route. An or
chestra renders concert or dance
music, bridge and other games
may be enjoyed. There Is a
hostess in charge. The schedule
is % hours washington to Miami.
The Gulf Coast Limited, leav-
ing Washington sos p. m. daily,
beginning today, is a fine taSC
train to Central. South and West
Coast resorts of Florida.
The Miamian, likewise making
its seasonal inaugural trip TO-
day, will leave Washington at
1926 D. M, and arrive at all Florida
East Coast resorts the next after
noon-23 hours Washington TO
Miami, a train comparable in speed
to the famous Florida Special.
Havana Special
The Havana Special-an all
year train and favorably known
for its delightful lounge cars-adds
its facilitated service for the
winter season to all Florida,
Havana and beyond.
For those desiring the midsoutn
resorts, the Carolinas and Geor-
gia. are admirably served by the
Palmetto Limited.
Bidding fair to be one of the
outstanding accomplishments OF
the Florida rail lines this season
is the promotion and sale OF
transportation for automobiles
on railroad tickets. This arrange
ment is simple, almost like check
ing ones baggage, requiring three
tickets which will carry two pas
Sengers and the automobile. Pas
sengers availing themselves Of
this feature avoid the trouble and
hazards of motor travel.
CITY HAD 273
st. Petersburg's population In
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
RESORT MAGAZINE

The American Express Com
pany has published The New
York Florida -Nassau-Havana Gim-
let, a 100-page magazine giving
historical sketches, maps, auth
entic travel data on the various
resorts, and which will be dis
tributed free upon request to the
American Express Company's Mi,
ami-Florida Office.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

CITY HAD 273
st. Petersburg's population in
1890 was 273.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
RUNYoN BUILDS HOME

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. l3.
Damon Runyon, one of the most
successful and prolific of modern
movie writer's, and an inveterate
Miami Beach visitor, is building
his own home here this winter.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

|terian Church is IA miles south of
the city.
From Fayetteville one comes to
Raeford, where the growing of
cotton begins to be general and
gradually increases as the trav-
eler goes further South. Here
indeed, one enters the Land Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
Where Relief Begins.
(New York Times ]

Relief must begin where charity begins with the individual and the home This was the special emphasis put by the President in his appeal for support of the mobilization for human relief It is the basic obligation in such social order as ours Deeper than that it is the compelling priv lege" of human beings dwelling in communities great or small It might almost be said that the spirit of humankindness tends to diminish directly as the square of the distance from the individual or the family in need This is the strongest reason for urging the localities to do their utmost before asking for State Federal aid And even when it should, especially in smaller communities he left to the hands of the local voluntary agencies &C., quainted with the real state of need
 It was the custom of certain people to refer to series of years, in which there was intense suffering and want because of failing harvests. as the dear years'-years when life was purchased dearly for the multitude, and when many died of starvation because life was too dear for their nos sessing The years of our depression have been our dear years" in their great cost in terms of human mental agony, if not of actual starvation or dire want, but as was said by MT Newton D Raker the chairman of this second mobilization as well as that of 1933
 With our great grlefs Iehind us we as
 people will be strengthened to enjoy im-
 proved and better times by a recollection of
 the courage with which we sustained one
 another as we passed through the shadows
 in the valley
 We dare to hope that these dear wears. with their great griefs behind us even though the relief rolls are growing at the very time that peop are going back to work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
JUNEAU'S LOSS.

Cleveland is to be congratulated. The Ohio metropolis is about to add two good citizens to its 900430 population
 Juneau loses two good citizens through Cleve- lands gain, however and countless friends will miss weatherman R. c. Mze and Mrs. Mize who with their eleven year -old daughter Dolly, left the Alaska today for Cleveland where MT. Mize has been transferred to head the Cleveland Weather Bureau.
 The promotion to the Cleveland office is well earned recognition of the capable and efficient service MT Mize has given to the Weather Bureau since entering the service in 1901, and during his eleven years in Juneau
 Although in a service that necessarily means occasional change of residence the Mize family can be considered thorough Alaskans Dolly the youngest was born in Juneau. Robert, Ellen, and Edawrd are all now living in Alaska and attended both grade and high school here and Ralph, although he did not attend school here is Juneau resident.
 Both in his official capacity and as a good citizen Juneau regerts the departure of R. C. Mize. Concurrently however, the best wishes for success in his new and larger field, accompany him from his many friends in Juneau and all Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
New Deal Reorganization.
(New York World-Telegram.) )


 Donald Richberg emerges on top of the heap reorganization of MIRA promulgated last night by upon Rchberg's function as chief adviser and assistant to the President, which has been ncreas- lingly apparent since last spring.
 In addition to serving as director of the Indus trial Emergency Committee, executive secretary of the Executive Council and executive director of the National Emergency Council. Richberg is to have such further functions and duties shall be prescribed by the President according to of last nights executive orders. That appears to make him. in effect director-in chief of the New Deal For these sundry executive and emergency councils and committees super Cabinets, will handle not only MIRA but the whole range of New Deal activity, including agricultural recovery relief and public works.
 Of course, these councils are not new, but the fact that the President re-emphasizes their CO., ordinating and policy functions at the time he is recognizing the MIRA and pulling the entire New Deal operation closer together is important
 Under Director Richberg and the Industrial Elmer gency Committee-conssting of Secretaries Ickes and Perkins, the MIRA chairman, AAA Administrator and Federal Relief Administrator-will be the new NRA Administrative Board. The latter will replace General Johnson. It is to be composed of two con- servative business men, Clay Williams and A. D. Whitesde; two public representatives, Professors Leon c. Marshall. of Johns Hopkins and Walton Hamilton, of Yale; and Sidney Hillman able labor representative. All of these men served under Johnson NRA.
 The effectiveness of the Presidents new organi- zation can be judged only by its record in action. But such names as compose it encourage hope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
THE ALASKA-U. s. HIGHWAY.

That the proposed International Highway is feasible from engineering and construction view point, that it be built at reasonable cost, that 1t will produce important benefits and that it is in keeping with the generally accepted of devel opments of the continental highway system, is the conclusion Major Malcolm Elliott formerly President of the Alaska Road Commission, writes in a recent treatise on the project
 The article titled "The Alaska United States Highway" appeared in the magazine Civil Engn- eering for September and inteigently analyses the project.
 Major Elliott points out that none of the isolated road systems in the northern territories have any highway connection with the great body of the continent to the south Therefore Alaska and the Yukon, though physically part of the continent, from the viewpoint of transportation an island accessible only by boat airplane.
 From the data available Major Elliott estimates that the most suitable route is about 2204 miles lang, measured from Vancouver The com pleted part aggregates about 1,O21 miles, leaving 1,l83 miles to be built. The division in mileage between provinces is:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
COTTON FOR
 AUTOMOBILES

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Automobile bodies made from cotton are vis- toned here with the development of a new plastic material.
 Sheets of cotton cloth or canvas are impregnated with resin and pressed together with great force.
 Developers of the material claim that bodies made from it will be stronger that metal bodies, that it is almost as light as aluminium, that it can be kept in it's original con- dition solely with water and occa- sional soap, and that it is free from Squeaks.
 The possibility of using that ma- terial in water white" form for windshields and windows also is being investigated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

Kizer apparently has few worries, despite loss of several stars.
 Two brilliant ends, Capt. Domi- mic Vairo and Wayne Millner, and George Melinkovich, all-America fullback in 1892, comprise the back bone of Layden's new team at Notre Dame. Melinkovich is back after a years illness.
 The material at Indiana univer- sity is only fair and it will take real inspiration from McMillan to succeed. He has taken considerable time getting acquainted with his new charges and introducing his own notions as to how the game should be played.
 As usual, he will use what is er- roneously, but popularly known as the five-man backfield on the of fensiye.
 Captain Sprauer as center, Yer cuski at tackle, Antonini at end, and Weller in the backfield are the known quantities of the squad. Walker and Huffman, who had some experience last fall, have improved and probably will be used in the backfield.
 At Purdue, Coach Kizer is out to continue his fine record which shows 28 games won, four lost and two tied in the last four years.
 To begin with. he has long Jim Carter and Duane Purvis, experi- enced halfbacks. John Drake. a big fellow from Chicago. looks great in the fullback hitch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
NEW COACHES ARE WATCHED
 BY BOOSTERS
Eyes Are on Elmer Layden of Notre Dame and
 'Bo" McMillan

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17-Hoos- fer football fans are watching with interest the outcome of new deals in two of Indiana's major univer- sities this year, while at the third, Purdue, another up and coming team is expected.
 Most of the states interest is centered in Notre Dame where FL mer Layden is trying to pull the Irish out of slump that has per sisted since the death of Knute K. Rockne, and at Indiana university where 4Bo" McMillan has high hopes of whipping some fight into the Crimson
 Purdue Suprs me
 Pllrdue's stalwarts. the best team in Indiana in 1893, trIumphed over beth Nosre Dan.e and Indiana uni yersity, still look to be the best of the big three, and Coach Noble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
A. H. BRYANT TO BE
 U. 5. COMMISSIONER

A. H. Bryant. who recently re- signed as Deputy United States Marshal at Tenakee, has been ap- pointed by Judge Simon Helen thai, of the Third Judicial Division, to be United States Commissioner at Seward. MT. Bryant is leaving Juneau for Seward on the Yukon to take over his official position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
B ABE RUTH TO
 BE IGNORED BY
 BASEBALL FANS
Plans Announced for Er. ecting Bust to Slugger
 Tn Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Maryland, Oct. IT. Preparing to honor Babe Ruth. her baseball son, by erecting bust for him, the Dean brothers, here tomorrow for an exhibition game, may start the contributions.
 The plans have been announced for raising funds for memorial. The statement was made that it is fitting that the city where the home run slugger started his career should mark the end of that career with a lasting tribute.
 Babe is in Seattle with an ex- hibition team and plays there to- morrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
Location

The estimated costs are for the section in British Columbia, $73100OO; Yukon Territory S4680000 a total of $119eOO00 in Canada, and $197000O in Alaska, making grand total of s13,96oooO.
 The article gives a detailed description of the pioneer type of road building with which Major Elliott's service in the Alaska Road Commission has made him familiar. He points out how the develop ment, and settlement along a road contributes to the improving of the road and the maintenance of it.
 In general the topographic and climatic condi- uons to be encountered on the road to Alaska are not greatly different from those in the northern part of the United States and interior of Canada, he advises, and that as far as the data available is concerned the highest elevation will be about 4500 feet.
 The building of the Richardson Highway 371 miles long is described in the article example typical of roads built to meet the needs of pioneer . population
 Major Elliott in addition to describing the project itself explains the many benefits the road would result in not only in the opening up of vast re- contiguous to it but also the general smulus it would give to motor and other industries, and the furthering of friendly relations between the citizens of the United States and Canada, resulting in increased trade between the two countries and a greater solidarity of their peoples
 Major Malcolm Elliott has many times before demonstrated his interest in and fondness for Alaska This latest evidence his sustained interest is a distinct contribution to the International Highway campaign, and will undoubtedly be read and used by many who are endeavoring to work out a plan through which the United States and Canada will cooperately bring the highway from Alaska to the United States into being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

OCTOBER IF, 1884 The Germans had occupied Os- tend. Belgium was almost com pletely in German possession. Brit ish and French troops had been cut off on all sides, particularly in I the vicinity of Ypres.
 The Allie were attempting to recapture Lille which had been occupied by 10000 Germans for the last three days.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Schramen were the parents of a baby boy born October 13.
 Charles E Bunnen, candidate for Delegate to Congress from Alaska. was warmly welcomed in Juneau. The Moose Hall, newest of Ju- neau's semi-public buildings, was formally opened with a smoker. Ed. c. Russell, senior Post Direc- tor, addressed a gathering, and entertainment was furnished by Max Peyser, George Greenly, Ed. Billadeay, Billy Woodward, George Lovegrove, Brown and Purcell, and Max Simmons and Joe Fisher who gave an exhibition of wrestling.
 J. H. Cam was ready with quar- ters at Second and Main to open a new furniture store.
 Julius William Alfred Moeller and Miss Kathleen Short were mar ried by the Rev George E. Reni- son at Trinity Episcopal church
 Miss Alma Sowerby was in Skag- way visiting her sister, Miss Nina Sowerby, teacher in the Skagway schools.
 Fred Radel and Mrs. Radel of Perseverance were in town and visiting at the Occidental Hotel.
 Weather: Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
REBEKAHs CARD PARTY

The first of a series of card parties to be held by the Rebekahs Wednesday night, I. O. O.. F. Hall. Auction Bridge and Whist will be played, good prizes and refresh ments. Admission soc. Public in- vited adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
Planes Map Swamps

BREzESE, Poland.-Airplanes are to be used to map the swampy stretches of Polesia. large prov ince in eastern Poland adjoining Russia. Soviet cooperation is ex- pected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
SOUTH ON VISIT

Mrs. Malcolm Morrison is a pas senger south on the Alaska for a visit with friends in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

Fred Radel and Mrs. Radel of Perseverance were in town and visiting at the Occidental Hotel.
 Weather: Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

Miss Alma Sowerby was in Skag- way visiting her sister, Miss Nina Sowerby, teacher in the Skagway schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

Julius William Alfred Moeller and Miss Kathleen Short were mar ried by the Rev. George E. Reni- son at Trinity Episcopal church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

Weather: Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

J. H. Cam was ready with quar ters at Second and Main to open new furniture store.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

PTAATx MAPS Contour mag Kelvin.
gunbuFss field showing al wells
$3.50 Sappiy Departuene, Mentana
OIL q hining 5ourmaA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Anthony French, historian. post
master and oldest inhabitant OF
Argenta, whose interests in mines
surrounding the camp will make him
a fortune, was born in Bannack in
1867. His family moved to Ar
genta in 1870. where he has re-
sided continuously.
He began mining when he was
old enough to hold a pick and has
kept steadily ct it ever since.
Mr.. Frenchs father operated
the first brewery in Montana at
Bannack. He made collins on
the side and received a check of
50 from the state for coffins and
burial OF Henry Plummer, Dutch
John and Ned Ray all of whom
were hanged at Bannack.
Nothing can be more dra-
matte than the simple story
OF this penniless young pros
pector son Of an old time
miner, who willingly failed
the hardships necessary TO
carry on his search, stalking
3 his faith in a district and
state which he believes has
immense mining possibilities.
He has been amply rewarded
for his patient effort, in the
discovery of the greatest bon
ANA found In Montana for
many years.
The entire schafer group has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

SHALL SCALE Placer Assnsns Asets.
DDS ~ chas. y. Jackson and yahn
B. Knaebel. q booklet giyaAg placer
mining districts An Mentana ara
kdaho. minerals associated with plan-
or gold, the different me&MadR 81
AtninR placer gold and hew e
ennSsrnct the proper eeuAQnasnt
Montana on Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
A. @. NJ. Property

A. u. M. properly
The Tuscaruara silver mine Is
now held by the Anaconda Copper
company was operated successfully
by Anthony French and Warren
Greater who shipped around $751;
10 feet of good ore. Mr.. Decker
plans extensive expansion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Earnest Shafer. 26-year old
youth who stepped from the relief
roll to prospecting and discovered
what may be the richest gold
bearing reef in the state.
His activities in uncovering
and exploring the reef which ex-
tends over mile along the foot
hills near Argenta has made
bonanza history in present Montana
mining. He Is the son OF a old
time miner and has been prospecting
and mining for several years.
His discovery has been turned to
the largest company in the state
for an unnamed sum said to be
the highest price paid for any mine
in recent years.
The Ferdinand
This property now leased to
M. Decker OF the Montana Garage
at Dillon, has been a large pro-
Queer Of lead zinc ore. Operated
up to five years ago, 1t Is now in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

UoVeloped gold and silver mine, Bfx
eaaim@; slx hundred feet tunnel and
100 foot shafk; timbersnR repaired; wheH
operated 20 years ago actual shipments
silver per ION. Owners need pump and
hoist, with power unit Can start ship
ping ore as soon 80 machinery installed.
Write L. r. ". care Montana Oil a
Mining Journal Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Argenta lies in highly mineral
ICED area which has produced ov-
ar S1.OOO,OO0 In gold and silver
from surface workings alone. All
inications point to greater enrich
ment at depth and with the 300
ton custom mill in full operation
deem exploration will be possible
drought the district.
The mill is so located at Ar
Qenta that It will have gravity
trade to It from all mines with
in a radius Of over fifteen miles.
At the same time that Mr..
Jones and Henderson are building
their mill on the 230-acre mill
and power site which they have
acquired, they are also developing
their Grounding mine, formerly
French and Greater property. AT
present they are doing develop
ment work in the mine having
uncovered a sizeable vein OF ore
showing values ranging from $lS
to S275 per ton with the higher
values predominating. The ore Is
gold silver free milling.
The syndicate plans to mill con-
siderable Of its own ore In addltloh
to the custom work. They also
plan to build up the tOwnsite OF
Argenta and modernize the camp.
They will develop sufficient water
power for electric operation
Shafer Discovery
On April IS, 1884, a young
man named Earnest Shafer, who
had the courage to go out pros
peeting rather than seek relief
rolls began prospecting along the
foot of a high ridge about four
miles from Argenta. breaking
omen boulders that old-time min
ing men had stumbled over for
years. A few days later he broke
open a quartz boulder which
showed large flakes Of gold and
silver and assayed IL ounces in
gold and IS ounces in silver. He
Immediately began searching for
the vein from which the pieces Of
boulder float had come. Nor was
he long In finding the lead near
the top OF the ridge which has
proven to be a tremendous andis-
tie dixie extending nearly 5000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22
MINING

ASSAY EQUIPMENT.
must be reasonable. Give detailed des-
cviption ef apparatus, stafihg coalition
capacity, Write Box 1O75 Montana Oil
ana Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

feet along the hills. Discovery
shafts were Immediately opened
and claims recorded. While the
complete extent of Schafer's dis
covery Is not yet known, it has
been established that the gold
silver bearing quartz is over a
mile long and carries values in
gold of from to ounces with
high silver content.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-22

Professional mar ewBing enc leased and
four patented claims desires TO Asa@s
geld property % capable operator Abis
70 build mill Have vein A 10 5 1eet
wide Twelve assays taken from top
down Affect shaft range from 81 gold.
= little silver. Ess lead up to &z1B0 mest-
~ gold; several assays e20 to S298 geld.
Coed road timber, water; can be work
care Montana Oh Mining Journal,
Great Falls, Mont.