davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18

revisit the scenes which he first saw as a goldmusher in 1928. when he crossed the pass to At lin without benefit Of railroad trains. MT Rosselli has made sev- eral trips north since that time, the latest being last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
Two Brothers Found
 Dead Along Highway

PORT ANGELES, Wash, July IS. Ralph and Emil Anderson, rail- road employees, have been found dead in Lake Crescent near the highway, apparently victims Of an auto accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
KETCHIKAN MAN DIES

William Parnell, AS, passed away in the Ketchikan General Hos pital. He was a member of both the Elks and the Masonic lodges, and had been resident of Ket- chikan for 23 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
THOMAS HOGAN DIES

Thomas Hogan, 65, old-time Alas kan and former conductor on the Alaska Railroad, was recently found dead in his hotel room in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-18
WILL VISIT DAWSON

Ernest Rosselli, of New West minister B. C., is on his way to Dawson on the Princess Louise to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
ACTIVE OI-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner location Depth
BLUE CREEK
AfinnPet-corbett / swR i-es-asE 1870
BOWDoN
Bowdo Utilities a Eas So NV NV NV 5 ssI-s S
Town Of sac0 No / SEX SEA 7-si-sE zoo
NwN 500
BORDER RED COULEE OIL FIELD
Alberta Dev-Buckley sWA sWA l-s7-4W
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest UtliheEsate No ! NWA MEX I6-s2-17R $50
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct alWoodward NO 1sEh SEA 20-I4-2EE 1855
BOW AND ARROW
T. P Kyie-clark No swH iS-s7lE Location
Alau ct al-Betts No / swz SEX ssl7 S4I0A @O
Chamberlain Iaslaman NO 3 SCI ss saw = 500
DEVON FIELD
sp n ~ s g1 ~ l1a5 ss e..
Radgan- NwA now oil
smithgsds Land aeaa " Iss-lE
~ SET 4 g s "a NV" SEX i'''h H Ss Up
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
oho-Maddox No II NWA NWA lO-7s-2lE 4s2I
EAST BRIDGER
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton swA 1O-s7-5E lSOOl
Guy smith ct al NO SEA SEX sis itaIo" i7o
HAGEN STRUCTURE
yurck Hagen No NWN swst 4-sl-Tw
F E Eunt-FEmt No 2 NE sWN SEA sO-i4-1SE cool
LODGE GRASS
NORTH PONDERA
Calf Or-rTOps water 25wI
Radissn-Balanssr No i NE SEA NV sS-s1-sw aoI
psnnOcAryOrdheim Nw4 NEz s-2i-iE 500
THREE FORKS
SEA ss-zN-E 17S6
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal NO sw 1885
WHTTLASH OIL FIELD
wilde AGahonsy NO CIVIL swR SEA 2s-s7-E ao
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVTN-sUFBURsT on AND GAS FIELD

KEVM-SUHBUkSI OIL AND GAS FIELD
A cranlsy- Fsybrsr SEX s4SS-2w Drilling $50
cru1ey- swk SS-s6-zw spuddng
Operating -FrybergeF No. Sc Location
r r. azcgee-AEcEee nmA SEX 2+s5-zw 500
Imperial SEX Material
sss4lw Materials
zse-Fse No 1a-a5lw Drilling /
sWk M-s4-lW Prod
Glowing II SKA NEN Rig Up.
W. @. Mcknight NwA swN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
FIRST Aid FOR YOUR NEEDS?

Maps
CUT BANK PROPERTY MAR-yee Shemr0n's map show
ing property Ownsruhip fom Canadlah bordcr 70 valr
Shows all wells % date pipe Ranes etc Price S7Se
KEVM-SUNBURST CONTOUR MAR-snhswfaee contours
by r. G. Pza4k = h. showing wells drilled 20 date Mess
5sx4s inches IS paper gg59 cloth.
GWEETGRASS ARCH MAPP0naeFm oH field nsFth RemaeEa
Pendroy Bannanfyne ether structures Contours by
r. r. EmKaek 6a&m corrected 60 date 38x4S Inches
s. paper $5Se fn exoeh-
CUT BANK CONTOUR AEAP-By O. @. Howard. Contours and
wen nformae0m to date fR0 border hEaFias
river IS paper. g7So on cloth.
CONTOUR MAPS or and Of vmxioas nrofluefuR
nonpwodmcing OH gas ssxmctures For more de-
tailed Dist zee geological library.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
'Iats

Nine section plat. 2-inches 70 mile
Island Township Plat 1-lnch to mile
Brokers' Township Plat. H-ineh to mile
u township Plat h-ineh 10 mile
Section Plat s-inchea 70 mile
Island Township Plat 1-ineh to mile
Township Plat, I-inch to mHe CmimeOgraphsdD
Evening star., 1934-02-16
NATION AFAM|LY,
SAYS FIRST LADY
Farm Meeting at Ithaca
Told Cooperation NeCes-
sary to N. R. A. Success.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N. Y, February 16.-
Leaders at Washington, Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt told 1900 farm resi-
dents in an address here yesterday,
cannot achieve the objectives Of the
new deal without your realization
that the whole country is one big
family-that we go up together or
90 down together"
The country has learned, said the
First Lady, that from now on when
an economic step is taken 1t must
not be for the benefit Of a single
group but for the benefit of all the
people. We are coming to a time
when our thinking Is going to under
go a change We are going to realize
that economies are the bases Of social
living"
Turning to home life, she declared:
we need to know more about our
homes to live to the best possible
advantage, to use what we have and
to know what to strive for. For q
time all our emphasis was put on
making money. but now more and
more emphasis is put on the fact
that we must know how to use time.
We must have more money and we
must know how to keep work going
in our communities, but after we
have achieved that we have the tre-
mendous problem of how to live
satisfactory to ourselves"
y.
sistence farm homestead idea, she
said the plan is not intended to sup
ply a large number of people with
homes, but to set up demonstration
spots where others can see what they
can do for themselves.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest Of
honor at the dedication Of Martha
! Van Rensselaer, Hall, housing the
State College of Home Economics at
Cornell University.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Conscience Spurs
Hold-up Confession
After Eight Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 16.-
Saying his conscience had
troubled his sleep for eight
years, Harry Bateson, 80, vol
unfairly appeared in court yes
terday.
He told the magistrate he
participated in a $75 grocery
store hold-up in Highland Park,
Mich, In 1925.
Bateson said he was talked
into" the hold-up by two other
men and all he got out Of 1t
was a "shet Of whisky"
Michigan police were noti-
fed.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
S75,0O0,00O BIDS ASKED
o1-Day Treasury Sale to Be on
Discount Basis.

Secretary Morgenthau last night IN
vited bids on $75000,000 Of e1-day
Treasury bills, to be sold on dis
count basis.
The bills will be dated February 81
and will mature May %. Bids will
be received at Federal Reserve Banks
and branches up to o'clock pm,
Eastern standard time, Monday. Feb
ruary 19.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
DANCER DIES OF WOUND

TULSA, February 1e R.-Helen
Lincoln, 17-year-old dancer, shot ac-
cidentally as she struggled with w.
H. Martin, "a, her rejected suitorr
over a pistol with which he allegedly
attempted suicide. died yesterday.
A charge against Martin Of at
tempted suicide was dismissed. Coun-
ty officials said they would file no
other charges, as members Of the
girls family declined to prosecute.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
SOPRANO WINS ACCLAIM
Rose Tentone Excellent" Il
Philharmonic Renditions.

NEW YORK, February 16 N.-
Rose Tentone, soprano, and three
other soloists won acclaim last night
with the Philharmonic Symphony Or
cllestra In the climax Of the Bee
tnoven cycle, the eighth and ninth
symphonies, conducted by Arturo Tos-
canini.
The singer was described as excel
lent" by Olin Downes, music critic OF
the New York Times.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Bloom in January.

Roses. primroSes, honeysuckles and
rhododendrons, all Summer flowers,
were blooming In Scotland In Janu-
ary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
Alaska Comes Back.
Anchorage Times.)

Alaska is snapping back to form. The giant young Territory is hitting great stride The year 1884 is seeing turn of affairs that will make it the marker of the turn of the tide.
 The good news comes from every quarter. Min ing camps echoing with activities under the impetus of the higher price of gold
 Mining engineers are beginning to come into the Territory seeking opportunities to acquire prop critics for investors.
 Local prospectors are outfitting and planning to get into the hills Interior arrivals report outfits being sold to prospectors than for years.
 Arrivals from the outside report people interested in Alaska and preparing to come North this year than for years The tide of travel already has set in. The last two steamships leaving Seattle have had far larger passenger lists than any coming this early in the for years and they but the vanguard
 Travelling men report sales good throughout the Territory Arrivals in Anchorage from the outside report the word depression" term of the past in Eastern States. In the West business has picked up from Is to 25 per cent compared to year ago-and is gaining steadily.
 The improvement is not only marked in Alaska it is all the land The NFA designed effort has not been in vain. The big program con- tinues. Huge building programs to be launched all over America this summer.
 In anticipation mines that long idle are planning to reopen. Other industries likewise awakening.
 
 launch out had been lacking. Now they are here iagain It is not wish auto-suggestion or la kidding of ones self into the belief
 The blockade is breaking up-the factors that were in chaos rounding into form The big parade is on, and will continue Alaska will have greater gold output this year than ever, and worth 75 per cent more than any time in history. Her salmon will be in demand and more canneries are starting than for years. Tourist and other travel is decidedly on the up- swing. This means added millions for Alaska-not in the dim future-but today The sun is the horizon-the skies are clear ing. Better days that were longed for are here. i The Alaskan-as the highest economic in the world-the highest per capita producer-the highest per capita consumerthe highest per capita creator and spender of weath-the best iver-is in for a higher and more prosperous day Alaska is in the sun in big way-and at the verge of her greatest prosperity-and best of all every Alaskan will share the dividends of that prosperity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
MUNICIPAL ELECTION SOON.

In seven days, that is Tuesday, April 5, the residents of this city will elect Mayor for one year term and three members of the Cty Council TOT two-year terms Every American citizen who has lived in Alaska one year and in the municipality six months is eligible to vote But he not entitled to cast ballot unless he first registers The period of regsation ends next Saturday. Any one failing to register before then cannot vote on the following Tuesday
 That interest in this years election IS Keener than usual is evidenced from the registration to dat It exceeds the number registered at the same time a year ago. and last years total was the largest on record It was, however, smaller than the vote boiled in the Territorial election of November, 1852
 The final figures for this year ought to De materially larger than that for 1883. The popula- tion of the city is larger than it was then The fact that there are candidates now ana there may be more before the filing ends for the three Councilmanic places well rival candidates TOT Mayor will serve to add to the list of voters Ihat is as it should be. Every person eligible should register and vote That is the surest sign or CIVIC consciousness of wide-awake interest in the gov ernment of the community. As the largest com munity in the Territory, our registration ought to he the largest And unless all signs fail, it prob ably will be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
CITIZENSHIP FOR METLAKATLANS.

few days ago. the House Committee on Terri tories reported for passage measure introduced by Delegate Dimond admitting Indians of MetlaKata who were born in Canada, to American citizenship. The favorable report indicated the bill will be passed by the House of Representatives It ought to meet with similar favor in the Senate.
 Several years ago, the Alaska Legislature memor- ialized Congress this subject At that time 1t was estimated by those interested that there were some 300 Indians residing at Metlakatla who were born in Canada and who came to Alaska With Father Duncan at the invitation of the United States They are not British subjects, neither are they Americans There is no way in which they can be naturalized in the ordinary manner. Their only hope of citizenship lies in special act of Congress such the Delegate has introduced Other Alaska Indians presumably were granted citizenship several years ago when Congress extended that privilege to all American Indians. It is merely a simple act of justice to bring the Metakatlans into the fold also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
Picturesque Character Passes.
Daily Journal of Commerce, seattle)


 A picturesque character and who linked the Old West with the passed beyond the frontier of life when Joel Warren, veteran Northwest peace officer died here this week. He subconscously acted the part of the od-time nemesis of bad men. Six feet four inches tall straight an arrow and the embodiment of courage, he served as Chief of Police in Seattle for many years In his earlier days he was Police Chief in Spokane when Spokane was not the city it is today Warren detested the ap- pellaton gun man." But time was when such designation carried with it such meaning as it does today. With his old Colt AS blazing, he walked calmly through hail of bullets to get his man. He won his spurs" in numerous gun fights with criminals. And wonders today whether gangsterism would be the problem it is if we had more peace officers of the calibre of Joel Warren Ia type of man any community is the poorer for losing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

therein of intoxicating liquors in violation of the laws thereof is prohibited.
 PENDING CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
 Section l. The Congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under eighteen years of age.
 Section 9 The power of the several States is unimpaired by this article, cept that the operation of State laws shall be suspended to the extent necessary to give effect to legislation enacted by the Con- gress.
 SUBSTITUTE NEW CHILD LABOR
 AMENDMENT
 The transportation importation into any State, Territory possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of articles manufactured by the labor of persons under sixteen years of age, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby prohibited. Mir Smiths substitute, we think is vast in provement the original. It would serve to prever 3 reptition of another Eighteenth Amendment fiasc It would do everything that ought to be done l. .he Feoera Government. It would protect tn nations youth from exploitation and at the sam time keep State authority paramount. If MT Smith is to make his exit from tn editorial scene no swan song could be fittin than ;his one He has been for many years fore most apostle of the doctrine of States rights H has never more ably presented this cause than his opposition to the proposed child labor amend ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
Reasonable Profits ;
(Omaha World -Herald.)

If free industry is to continue sensible and reasonable profits indispensable There can be unemployment, there could be no employ ment of any kind long continued, if profits were wiped out and private industry were conducted at loss. Eventually the employing capital would be dissipated it has been during these last few dreadful years in multiplied thousands of instances Lack of profits well unconscionable profits have alike contributed their millions to the bread lines.
 |. This country is now fighting, under the Roose- welt leadership for the preservation of a modified and purified and strengthened free industry under private ownership The victory depends upon in- surfing sound investment and fair profits for capital employment at fair wages for labor and fair prices to the consumer. Each is an essential
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
JAEGER BUILDING ON FRONT STREET BEING DEMOLISHED BY LEE BOX. THE WRECKER"

To make way for new building, to be consjructed sometime during the summer, the Jaeger Building, on Front Street, formerly occupied by the Hayes Shop, is being de- molished, under the supervision of Lee Rox, ''The Wrecker."
 E. R. Jaeger, owner of the prop erty, expects to come north within a few weeks, to make arrangements for a new structure on this loca- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
Judith Lane
bu JEANNE BOWMAN

SYNOPSIS: Bio Tom Bevins, death breaks up Judith aud Nor nldn Ldne's masquerade ball. Judith tCas form erly Big Tom s Secretdry aud hos promised him to cdrry out his plans for the Rio Dtablo dam aud recldmdtion prOj- ect should he die. Normdn just has returned from the BeUi5is house. 1ohere he tods called by Mothile Beuins, Judiths tconld-be riDdi Noto Norman tells Judith he filds he "is nldi7ied to q millionaire steno0rdpher."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
2n YEARS AGO
Prom The Empire
MARCH a7, 1914

MARCH 27, 1914
 Tom Kingsley, of Douglas, was scheduled to box Pat O'Connor, of 1 Fairbanks, at the Bartenders smoker to be held during the week. The match was expected to be an interesting one as both were said to be good. Special ferries to Douglas and Sheep Creek, were to handle crowds from those places wishing to attend the smoker
 The St. Nicholas, Dr. E. H. Ka- ser's handsome new cruising boat, arrived from Tee Harbor in the morning and was tied up at the Union dock. The St. Nicholas was one of the staunchest built cruis- CTS in the district and was out fitted with heavy duty gas engines. The vessel was available for char ter.
 Mrs. J. R. Willis and Mrs w. s. Pullen were to receive at the home of Mrs. Willis on Friday, Saturday and Monday.
 z. J. Loussac, of the Juneau Drug Company, had caused his store to put on an imposing dress front, in accordance with the cleanup, dress-up campaign of the spring. The store had been paint ed a rich orange color that added much to it's attractiveness.
 Weather for the preceding 24 hours was clear with a maximum temperature of 34 degrees and a minimum of 28 degrees.
 The executive committee for the | recreation park and baseball grounds had considerable success in raising funds. The amount SC cured since the committee began soliciting was $2,400. There was to be a public meeting in the Council Chambers at which time a managing committee was to be appointed to organize the team for the 1914 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
MRS. ROSE MILLER
 RECEIVES 4-POINT
 HUDSON BAY BLANKET

Mrs. Rose Miller, holder of ticket number 26, is the fortunate win ner of the handsome 4-point Hud- son Bay blanket awarded by Sa- bins Mems Store on the occasion of the big opening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
EXIT AL' SMITH, EDITOR.

It is with regret that read that Al Smltl has resigned as editor of the New Outlook Mayoe he wasn't great editor, but he was vigorous and plain speaking one. His readers never had to guess what his convctisns were. If his English wasn't always elegant it was forceful and easily understood For instance when he assaied the new currency "baloney dollars" even if it wasn't possible to agree with him, it was easy to grin at the pungency of the phrase.
 Nothing that MT Smith has done as an editor is quite enlightening as his latest dlscusslon o the child labor amendment. In the current issue of the New Outlook, he assais in the present form the proposed constitutional amendment to outlaw by Federal edct the employment of minors He performs distinct public service, one of many he has rendered during his long and useful public career in suggesting to both the proponents and opponents of the amendment that they unite in originating an entirely amendment, to replace the one proposed His idea is to leave to each of the States the question of child labor just as the matter of Prohibition is left to them under the Twenty first Amendment.
 To illustrate more clearly his thought, he pre- sented in parallel columns the Eighteenth and Twenty first amendments, and then in the same manner the pending child labor amendment and the substitute he had in mind. As the matter IS so important and the presentation illumnative, it is well worthwhile reprinting The comparison is as follows:
 18TH AMENDMENT
 Section l. After one year from the rat-
 fication of this article the manufacture, sale
 or transportation of intoxicating liquors
 within the importation thereof into or the
 exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes is hereby pro- hibited.
 Section 9 The Congress and the several States shall have concurrent power to en- force this article by appropriate legisla- ton.
 FIST AMENDMENT
 Section l. The Eighteenth Article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed
 Section g. The transportation or mpor- tation into any State Territory possession If the United States for delivery or use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

If the MIRA authorities have few minutes to spare, we'd like to call their attention to the fact that the radio entertainers are overworking lot of old jokes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

Of the nine Premiers France has had in the past two years, none of them rsked notoriety by advocating payment of that country's debts to Uncle Sam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

If the mail is delayed now won't know whether to complain to the Postmaster General or the Secretary of War.-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

Judy listens, tomorrow, to voice from the grave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

Mrs. J. R. Willis and Mrs. w. S.. Pullen were to receive at the home of Mrs. Willis on Friday, Saturday and Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27

Weather for the preceding "A hours was clear with a maximum temperature of 34 degrees and minimum of 28 degrees.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
F|REMEN ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS

Election of officers will be the
principal business to come before
the Arlington-Fairfax Counties
Firemen's Association when that
organization holds its annual
meeting at the Jefferson District
Fire House, in Virginia Highlands,
tomorrow night.
Only one office is contested,
that of president. In this race
Julian E. Tapp, of Arlington, is
being opposed for reelection by
Herbert F.. Smith, of Clarendon,
and John R. Malloch, of Ballston.
Others who were nominated at
its November meeting are Elmer
j. Blackmer, of Arlington. for Sec
retary-treasurer; Edwin B. Chap
man, of Cherrydale, for relief
fund treasurer, and Albert C.
Scheffel, of Arlington, for fire
marshal. All three of the latter
candidates are incumbents.
In addition to the association
officers, each fire company which
is a member of the organization
will elect a vice president to serve
as it's representative on the board
of trustees.