davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22

rol, vagy regi fogalmainkat kell
felfrissiteni, 'mikor a sheriffek
mem feltek talalkozni a gyilkos-
sal.
Es amikor a sheriffek mem
emeltek az egnek a kezeiket
meg akkor sem, ha biztosak vol
tax benne, hogy a rablogyilkos
toltott revolvert szegez melliik-
mex es meg kevesbe akkor, mi
kor csak egy fapisztolyt tartott
a haramia a kezeben.
Ha Indiana allamban rend len
ne, akkor ma alias nelkul len
nenek mindazok sheriffek es
deputy sheriffek, akik mellett
Dillinger elhaladt szabadsag-
hoz vezet6 utjaban Is akik mem
alltak a gangszter utjaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22

OFT! OFT! A nagv IA to-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Ketchikan Sea Plane
 Brings Passengers

The Alaska Southern Air ways 6-passenger seaplane Priblof arrived Wednesday morning from Ketchikan with four passengers. The plane was piloted by Bob Ellis, noted Alaskan flyer, with Paul Brew CT as mechanician. The trip over required something over an hour and a half, owing to fog around the entrance to Portland Canal. This became so dense at one time that pill ot Ellis decided to take no chances of an accident and set the plane down for half hour or so.
 The passengers included Mrs. Henry Peterson, newly ap- pointed teacher of the Hyder public school; Territorial Rep resentative F. J. "Joe" Baron ovich, ,and A. R. Clark. Mrs. Brewer, wife of Mechanician Brewer, was also a round trip passenger.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Active R. R. Construction
 Is Now Under Way

Active construction work on the projected extension of the Canadian Northeastern Rail. way was inaugurated Thurs day by the Consolidated Min ing and Smelling Company when the clearing of the right of way for future grade extens- ions along the upper Bear Riv- CT valley was started, ac- cording to reports received in Stewart. Operations are be- ing carried on from a camp on American Creek, on which construction was also reported well advanced.
 The projected construction, which is expected to ultimately provide Stewart and it's close neighbor, Hyder, with railway communication with the more easterly sections of Canada and the United States, will extend from the present head of steel at the Red Cliff mine, IA miles north of Stewart, and thence eastward over the Bear River Pass to Fort Grahame on the Finlay River. How much of it will be accomplished during the present seasea is undeter- mined. It is understood. hsw- ever, that the work will contin- ue as long as weather condit- ions will permit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Born;te Sails With Ore Cargo

The Coastwise Steamship Go. freighter Bornite sailed Mon- day for Tacoma with approxi- mately 25 tons of highgrade ore from the Dunwell mine and 9 similar amount of concen- trates from the Dunwell mill.
 The vessel also carried a large consignment of blister copper from the Anyox smelter, taken taken on before her arrival here. The Dunwell shipment goes to Tacoma and the copper to New Jersey refineries.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Davidson Visits Anyox By Air

l.. s. Davidson, manager of the Dunwell mine, made a visit to Anyox this weekpn an East man flying boat piloted by J. McConnachie, which came 'ov- CT from Anyox Tuesday for that purpose. Mrs. Davidson and s. Barclay of the Dunwell staff were also passengers on the trip. The party returned Wednesday afternoon on the same plane.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

The Dunwell company has let a contract Ito A. Bugnalli and partners to mine 1000 tons of ore from what is known as the west vein on the Dunwell prop erty, according to reports from Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
School Days Here Again

The fall term of the Hyder public school opened Thursday and the local young hopefuls are once more laboring with the problems incident to the assimilation of the three Rs and other educational profund- ities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
GOOD PROGRESS ON
 STAR GOLD GROUP

Discovery of several promis- ing new leads of ore and satis- factory progress in prospecting activities on the Star Gold Gold group on Marmot river was reported this week by George Mehlfeld, who with J. K. Green, Eli Watland and l.. c. Crosby, of Seattle, is carry ing on an extensive develop ment program on the property this summer.
 Operations are being directed principally to extending the tunnel on the Sure Thing claim and to running an upraise from the tunnel to explore the up- ward extensions of the ore zone and also to provide air for the deeper workings. The raise when completed will be about 60 feet long and will comet with a shaft sunk on the same zone during the course of earlier development activities.
 Ore taken from this shaft some years ago gave returns running around $2O0 a ton in gold, silver and other metals, MT. Mehlfeld said.
 The tunnel is now in close to 400 feet and is in ore all the way, as is also the raise, &C., cording to MT. Mehlfeld.
 Considerable surface devel- opment work has also been done during the season but the true extent of the surface showings is still far from being known, owing 10 the unusually large area of the group, which is one of the largest in area in the Portland Canal district.
 Owing to- delay in coopera- tion by the pllovincial road and trail authorities transportation to and from the property is difficult and tends to retard development to some extent, Mr. Mehlfeld said, although the partners have built 212 miles of trail themselves to fa- cilitate operations. The pres ent operations are being car ried on at an elevation of about 4,5000 feet.
 MT. Mehifeld said that the work done this season has re- vealed a very promising out look for the property and he is we'll satisfied with the results So far obtained.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
UNITED EMPIRE PLANS MILL CONSTRUCTION
 FOR NEXT SPRING

The United Empire Mining Company will commence con- struction of a concentrating mill of 150 tons daily capacity as soon as sufficient ere is broken and blocked out to pro- vide feed for the plant for a year.
 This was the cheering news received in Stewart this week from the south, where manager William Damn and consulting engineer Frederick M. Kett have been comforting with the higher officials during recent days.
 The work of clearing a site for the projected mill will star, immediately, with the objec of having it in readiness to launch construction activities early next spring, according t3 the information received.
 Ore extracted during the in- terval will be stored at the tram terminals, where it will be immediately available.
 Reports from the mine indi- cate there will be ample ore in readiness by teh time con struction work can be under taken next spring. Drifting is continuing on the massive ore zone encountered in the main tunnel several weeks ago The drift is said to show a full face of ore, the width of which has not been fully determined, although it is known to be con- siderably wider than the drift. This drift, extending in a south westerly direction, will be con- tinued for ventilating purposes until it emerges on the surface. Drifting will then be undertak- en on the northwesterly exten- sion of the vein. Contact of the drift with the point of con- vergence of the two main ore zones is expected to- bring in a very large quantity of ore at a depth of 225 feet.
 In the event that these ore bodies go down to the drift lev el as far north as indicated by the surface exposures, a depth of 1000 or more feet will be ob- tained.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
Pitt To Direct Development
 Of Famous Australian Lode

Bound for the remote Antip- odes, where he will take charge of the development and equipment of the famous Big Bell low grade gold der3s- in the desert country of West ern Australia, Dale l.. Pitt, general manager of the Pre- mier Gold Mining Company, operator of the local Premier mine, left this morning for San Francisco, from which point he will sail on Sep em- Der Is for Sidney, New South Wales. From the latter point MT. Pitt will proceed by train to Perth, capital of We5tern Australia, crossing enrouta vir- tually the entire Australian continent. On arrival at Perth he will proceed by train to the remote town of Cue, situated in the vast arid desert country some 400 miles northeast of Perth, where there is SD little water that he will be com pelled to drill to obtain enough to carry on his task of opening up a mine and equipping it with a 1,000-ton mill, if the re- suits of his development ,oper- ations justify mill installation.
 The property. long known to the mining world, has been diamond drilled during the past two years by the Premier Gold company n as:oca- tion with the American Smelt- ing and Refining Company un- der a long-term lease acquired in 1882. These operations have established a body of gold-bearing ore some 1,200 feet in length, with a width O. 100 feet and a depth of 300 feet. The values are said to be quite low but the immense tonnage available endows the property with immense pro- duction possibilities.
 Judging from the available data it appears that MT. Pitt has been given something of a monumental task, wherein re, mote location, transportation inhibitions and numerous oth- CT difficulties will combine tc tax even the we'll demonstrat- ed abilities of Mir. Pitt as 9 mine developer and organizing executive, as displayed during his long and remarkably effic- tent conduct of his company local enterprises.
 Mr2. Pitt, who accompanied her husband south, will pass the coming winter in Hawaii where their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, will attend the Uni versity of Hawaii and Mastel Robert Pitt will enroll in Pima hon preparatory school.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08

Frank Reichenback returned this morning from a business trip of several weeks in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-08
GENERAL ELECTION, t.
 TO BE HELD TUESDAY


 ion will be held throughout Alaska next Tuesday in con formity to the new election law passed by the last Congress ad- vancing the date of such elec- tions from the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Mo- vember to the second Tuesday in September. The indicated advance in date was necessitat- ed by the passage of the so- called Lame Duck" Act, pro- viding for the convening of Congress in January, W o months earlier than before the latter law became effective.
 The list of candidates this year is the smallest in a long period, owing principally to an absence of Republican candi- dates for several important of- fices, including that of Dele gate to- Congress, for which .here is but one candidate, the present Democratic incumbent, Anthony J. Dimond.
 The names of only l6 candi- dates appear on the official ballots and include seven Dem- acrats, five Republicans and four Independents. Ten of these are seeking the office of representative to the Territor- ial Legislature, leaving only 6 candidates for the offices of Delegate to Congress, Territor- ial Treasurer and Divisional Senator. Following is the full list:
 Delegate to Congress
 Anthony J. Dimond, Dem.
 Territorial Treasurer Will H. Chase, Rep.
 Oscar G. Olson, Dem.
 w. G. Smith, Ind.
 Territorial Senator Henry Roden, Ind. Allen Shattuck, Dem.
 Territorial Representatives Joe Baronovich, Dem.
 Chris. Ellefson, Ind.
 Frank H. Foster, Rep.
 Joe Green, Dem.
 Harry G. Mccain, Rep.
 w. M. Mccall, Ind.
 Louis F. Paul, Rep.
 H. R. Shepard, Rep.
 A. P. Walker, Dem.
 A. H. Zeigler, Dem.
 The Chamber of Commerce hall will be the local polling place, as usual, and the polls will be open from 8 8. m. to 2 p. m. c. G. Skoning, B. B. Smith and Patrick Stapleton have been designated as judg- es and clerks of election by U. S. Commissioner Chas. F. Sand ford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25

minority of his heir First on the list is his cousin, Prince Paul The others are members of Alex ander's clique. Back of them stands the same military group that persuaded Alexander to become dictator and that maintained him in power. This group consists almost entirely of Serbs and is bent on "Serbizing" Yugoslavia.
 Here is the root of the trouble. Yugoslava is populated by Serbs Croats and Slovenes-the prin- cipal Slavic groups-as well by Albanans, Mag yars Germans and few other races. The Serbs number a little than six million. The Greats, whose ancient kingdom lies to the west and along the Adriatic have population of three million. Although the Croats and the Serbs speak virtually the same language, they are split wide apart by cultural factors. Most important, the Greats are Roman Catholics and the Serbs Greek Orthodox. Owing in no small measure to this fact, the CroatS have long been Westernzed-are, indeed, largely of Western blood-and have reached high stage of cultural development whereas the Serbs turned their faces to the Balkans and retained the rugged char acteristcs of different civilization, largely influ- enced by their isolation in mountainous districts To make the split more complete, the Croats formed an important and influential element in the old Austro- Hungary Empire, whereas the Serbs were under Turkish influence.
 As a matter of fact, it is not too much to say that Yugoslavia is today what it in the days of Romes greatness-the dividing line between the East and the West This line was drawn sharply when the Roman Empire split into the Eastern and the Western halves. It persisted through the spread of the religious organizations of the two empires after they came under the Christian influ- ence. It complicated by the campaign for Mahometanization undertaken by the Turks. This resulted in winning over to Mahometanism good many people of both linguistic divisions
 Alexander himself a Serb and in the hands of the Serb military leaders gradually deprived the Croats of and more power in the affairs of the nation as a whole well as in the conduct of the government of Croatia. This caused par ticular resentment on the part of the Croats not only because it deprived them of power, but be- cause, in their view, the Serbs were backward and an uncultivated The fact that Croatan leaders had of the characteristics of the Irish, and that in their impulsveness and passionate feel ing of local nationalism they had in the past found it hard to get along with others, did not ease the relations between them and the Serbs There is little doubt that they have been badly treated even though they may have given reason for re- sentiment on the part of the Serbs Today their own bitterness against the Serbs is intense Therein is the greatest peril for Yugoslavia today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
DEMONSTRATION OF GOOD
 CITIZENSHIP.

The open meeting called by Mayor Goldstein night before last for further discussion as to the location of the Gold Creek bridge was well attended and was demonstration of the exercising of good citizenship the part of many Juneau property that attended
 Several speakers spoke on both sides of the question Many doubtful and only partly understood features clarified and from the general discus sion and reaction the Council decided on the present site.
 Juneau is still small enough for this type of community cooperation, in which private citizens can effectively contribute good work and help in pro gressive civic matters, and it is fine that Juneau people are sufficiently interested in their town to do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
RECORD IS SET
 BY FAST TRAIN
.Streamlined Union Pacific Combination Averages
 120 Miles an Hour

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The rec ord breaking streamlined train' of the Union Pacific has arrived here, completing the cross country run from Los Angeles in 56 hours and 56 minutes.
 The running time set new rec ord by IA hours and 31 minutes over the previous record set in 1906 when the late E. H. Hartman, then Chairman of the Union Pa cific, travelled from San Francisco to New York City in Il hours and I27 minutes.
 A record of 120 miles an hour was set yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
AN AID TO GOLD MINERS.

Through the efforts of Delegate Anthony J. Dimond the Treasury Department has issued instruc- tions that small mines needn't have a license to retort gold Under the new ruling small operators may retort up to two hundred ounces of gold year without license, but must sell the gold to U. S. Mint assay office a person licensed to buy gold
 This ruling will pass on the full benefit of the new thirty-five dollar an price of gold to the small operator with a minimum of inconvenience and is a commendable and constructive ruling instgated by Delegate Dimond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
LOCAL CELEBRATION
 OF MOOSEHEART DAY

All branches of the Loyal Order of Moose will combine in staging an entertainment, luncheon and dance which will be held at Moose Hall tomorrow night, commencing at o'clock sharp.
 The entertainment is given to commemorate the founding of Mooseheart at Mooseheart, IT., where the dependent children of departed Moose are educated and trained in the vacations, arts and sciences to fit them for the service of their choice in the life of the nation.
 Members of all branches Of the order and their families and the general public are invited to the entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25

Babe Ruth watching the crowds shout them selves dizzy for Dean Rowe, now knows the meaning of new kings for old ones.-(Buffalo Cour- fer -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25

A German has invented a device to test disposi- tions. Whats the matter with ordinary can open ers?-(Dayton, Ohio, NeWs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

OCTOBER 25, 1884 The most terrific battle in the history of the world, was in prog reSs along the Belgian coast and extending inland. Such losses as had never been chronicled by his tory had occurred within the last few days. It was thought that the result of the war in he west would depend upon the results of pres ent battles along the Flanders coast.
 The Schonacker Brokerage Com pany, handling paper, dry goods. notions, and machinery, was opened in Juneau.
 R. M. Semmes, prominent in Se- attle shipping circles, was in Ju- neau on business.
 J. F Hickman, of Rete1ikan. was staying at the Hotel Cain. Jaxon's Rink was sold by P. E. Jackson, ownel to w. D. Gross owner of the Grand Theatre in Juneau, and Brown and Arm strong of Douglas.
 Bud Coryeil, who had been spend ing the summer in the Yukon. re- turned to Treadwell on a recent boat.
 B. L. Thane J. c. Mcbride. H J. Fisher, Gene Rowe, M. H. Trues- dell, c. w. Carter and Martin Lynch were among those out for the Gun Club shoot. Lynch still held the Truesdell medal.
 Weather rainy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
Partners at Last?
(Boston News Bureau)

Mussolini's announcement that Italy and France will collaborate under a pact to be signed at the end of the month, to keep Austria independent may mean a good deal for European stability. For years along the border one could physical signs of Franco Italian tension as well as in the larger spheres of naval and colonial well military rivalry The recognition of need of curb on German exuberance while admitting the reality of Germany's large place and role in Europe, may mean strong force for peace, not hitherto present
 It recalls some of Oppenheim's writings notably a serial now running as to what these two former rivals might well do jointly. Meanwhile the Spanish atmosphere is perhaps being clarified by violence the radical conservative clash long brewing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25

Weather: rainy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-25
Where East Meets West in YugosIavia
(New York Herald Tribuneo

The great question about the murder of King Alexander of Yugoslavia is: Can Yugoslavia get through the next year without serious internal strife? Only if this strife should become acute is it likely to result in international complications.
 The King during his lifetime chose three regents and their alternaes hold the regency during the
The Kusko times., 1934-11-03
Flyer Lost
 ay' Seven Days :. ReturnlsOl,|!k]EI g! K

NOME, Nov.1 V Hans. Mirow, veteran Alaskan pilot and war ace who had been. lost for seven days, flew in safely today.
 Mirow had left Deering for Nome week ago, the distance being 15O miles. When he failed to arrive in. Nome concern was felt for his safety. Three planes, two belonging to. the MAT, searched during the week for the, missing plane.
 Mirow, upon his return, explained how he had been forced down near Pilgrim Gulch. about, 85a miles from Nome, due to, engine trouble. He managed to. effect. the necessary repairs Stopping in the cabin of q. trapper for. shelter, Pilot Mirow said that he and the trapper played 300 games of pinochle, during, the week.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-03
LEAGUE SAYS EVILS OF OLDs1 DAYS RETURN
 ENG

WASHINGTON. "Everything that belonged to the old order oi r the saloon is, coming back" F. Scott 3 McKride, superintendent of the AntiSaloon League, said recent ly at the. Leagues headquarters. in Washington. He added:
 'I have not found a governor of any one, of the 31 states I have wis tied since last January who openly defends the present liquor regime. !"
 He declared that conditions are becoming so bad that one distillery circularized sorority girls in q Brooklyn high school Inviting them to a cocktail hour, expatiating on the .dehhts of drink"
The Kusko times., 1934-11-03
Insull Says Codefen'dants
 reInnocent

CHICAGO, Nov.1-Samuel Insult, tesrfui and broken took the; stand today and shouldered' all they blame for the financial crash of his Utili- ties corporations, asserting that his 16 co-defendants, including his son, were innocent of any connection. with the failure.
 Insull told how he came to this country as a poor boy and of work ing his way up. He also told of. be- ing befriended by the4 late, Thomas Edison. He denied all wrong inten- tion and said that at the time of the crash he was conducting his business the same as other business men of America were, doing naming Herbert Hoover as an example.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-03
NEW RULES ADVISED FOR
 PASSENGER SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-As a result of the Moro Castle disaster in which 132 lives were lost, com mittee Investigating the cause of the fire made the following recommend ations:
 The fire proofing of all passenger vessels.
 Strict examination of all A. B. seamen working on the same.
 Revision of certain shipping laws pertaining to responsibilities of own4, CTS of passenger ships.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-03
 Swept by
 Typhoon

INDO CHINA. A. 'typhoon followed by floods took the lives. of POO to 400 persons. The storm which swept 180 miles of the coast destroyed all the crops,. killed thous- ands of head of cattle and demolish- ed buildings Eight inches of rain fell causing floods which added to the devastation. Communication was disrupted, the news of the storm reaching Europe one week later..
The Kusko times., 1934-11-03
SCIENTIST WOULD BRING LIFE TO EXECUTED CONNECTS.
 

Dr. Robt. E. Cornish, California scientist who amazed medical author ities, by bringlngs back to life dog that had been dead for some hours, now wants to experiment. on exc cuted murdercrs in. an endeavor to further his reseateh Dr.Cornish has applied for pernaission from tic governors of Anzony Colorado and Nevada to attempt. tfies resuscitation of men who have, aa1n put to death by gas-
The Kusko times., 1934-11-03
Five Men
 Arrested on . Jail Break

Grown Point, Ind. Oct. 30.-Five arrests were made today in connec- tion with the escape of bad man Dillinger with a wooden pistol some months ago. Among those arrested is Lewis Baker, jail warden of the Indiana jail from where Dillinger so calmly walked out. It is claimed that Dillinger paid $1,80O for his release. It is further alleged that two men have been murdered for their knowledge of the escape
The Kusko times., 1934-11-03
TAKOTNA SCHOOL.

Miss DEah Dee Clark, teacher of Takotna school, entertained the children and their friends at a a.Hall- owe'en party, Thursday evening from to 3.
 A group of children dressed as ghosts personally invited the guests.
 Miss Clark told goblin stories of Little Orphan Annie which were hugely enjoyed by the children,
 Games were directed by Mrs. Ralph Courtnay.
 The evening was closed by Miss Clark serving a delightful lunch