davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-25

Salvador r. J.. Gomez, Hous-
ton, Tex Hemos encontrado a
la persona por la que listed Sc
i~nteresa. Puede listed escribirle
a Gale Paraguay, 80. Mexico, D.
La opinión., 1936-01-25

Sostenes Vargas, San Antonio.
Tex Hemos encontrado a la
persona por la que listed Sc in
teresa. Puede listed escribirle a
Gale CortaIar, 81, Jalaps, Yer,
Mex.
La opinión., 1936-01-25

Salvador r. Herrera, San An
tonic, Tex. Hemos encontrado a
la persona por la que listed sc
i~nteresa. Puede listed escribirle a
Gale Deeollado, 20, Mexico, D.
La opinión., 1936-01-25

Carlos D. Morales, Los Anae-
les, Call Hemos encontrado a
la persona por la que listed sc
i~nteresa. Puede listed escribirle
a Gale de Ogazon, 20, Gusdala
lara, Jsi.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
HYNER RETURNING

Glenn Hyner, of the Alaska
steamship Company, who has been
isouth on a vacation, is returning
to Juneau aboard the Princess
North.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
Civil Service
Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Supervisor, alphabetic duplicating
key punch operators, $1,000 year;
supervisor, alphabetical accounting
machine operators, $1,000 a year;
supervisor, horizontal sorting ma
chine operators, $1,620 a year.
Under card-punch operator, ST.
260 a year; alphabetic duplicating
key-punch operator, 81 ,440 a year;
horizontal sorting-machine opera
tor, 81 ,440 year.
Field assistant entomology 81
600 a year. field aid entomology
$1,440 a year; assistant field aid
entomology $1,000 year, Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine.
Senior Welding engineer, $4,000
a year, welding engineer, $4,000 a
year, Navy Department.
Full information may be obtained
at Room 81, Federal and Terri
torial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
MRS. SPICKETT is
COMIHIG TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Josephine Spickett is a pas
senger aboard the Princess Norah
for Juneau after many months in
the south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
Quakes Threaten to
Sink Norwegian
Island in Sea

OSLO, Norway, Nov. 30.--A Sc
ries of violent earthquakes and mag
netic storms threatens the distant
Island of Jan Mayn, off northern
Norway, whose only three inhabi-
tants have wirelessed for aid A
rescue expedition is under way from
Aalesund
The quakes began Oct 81 and
nave occurred almost daily.
The island stands on probably
undermined lava rock from a vol
cano, Mount Beeren, Which has
been quiet since 1913, Norwegian
scientists fear the island may be
shaken to pieces and submerged.
Norway maintains there a me-
neurological observatory, stated by
three young meteorologists, one of
whom has suffered a nervous
breakdown in consequence of the
persistent shakings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
CASEY ON NORAH

Tom Casey and his bride are
passengers aboard the Princess
Norah for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
MAIL PARCELS
NOW FOR M all
ABOARD N0RAH
Extra Hours Provided al
Post Office Tomor-
row Night

Christmas parcels for the East
must go south aboard the steamer
Princess Norah which sails late to-
morrow night or early Wednesday
Parcels not mailed for dispatch
on the Princess Norah will prob
ably not reach their destination be-
fore Christmas.
In order that there will be no
delay in mailing parcels, Postmaster
Albert Vile announced that the
stamp and parcel post windows will
be kept open until o'clock to-
morrow night. This will afford all
an opportunity to attend to their
Christmas mailing of packages in
tended for long distance delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
cRAvIoLINI LEAVES HOSPITAL

Tony Craviolini, who escaped be-
ing a victim of the slide because
he entered st. AIMS Hospital last
Sunday night, was able to be dis
missed from the hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
LOSE
IN TWO FIRES
IN LIvENG0OD
Buildings, Mining Plant De-
stroyed- Narrow Es-
cape from Flames
Fairbanks News iner)

Fires occurring at widely separ-
ated points in the Livengood camp
in the last few days brought heavy
losses to two veteran residents Of
that mining district.
Tony Silva lost a group of build
ings, all his mining equipment and
a new stock of provisions, while
Tom Verdi, awakening to find his
cabin afire, escaped with only a
handful of clothing which he man
aged to collect as he dashed from
the burning building.
LOIS Is Heavy
Silva was in Fairbanks when the
fire occurred at his place. A neigh
bor was keeping up fire so that
perishables would be protected
against freezing and in some I'M
known manner the blaze started
while no one was there
The messhouse, clubhouse and
boilerhouse were destroyed. The
boiler, hoist and other mining ma
chinery were ruined. Silva had only
recently put in $500 worth of pro-
visions and they were burned.
Local friends of Silva estimate it
would take at least $4,000 to re-
place the buildings and all the
equipment.
Fire Started at Night
Verdi was sound asleep in his
cabin on the trail between Olive
and Esther creeks, where he had
/. wood camp, when the fire start
ed. He awakened to find the build
ing burning fiercely and grabbing
what clothing was near he fled
into the cold and seeing there was
no chance to put out the fire, he
hurried to the Hudson's, mile
and half away, to seek shelter.
The definite amount of his loss
is not known but it was probably
around a thousand dollars.
No Insurance
In neither instance was any in
surance carried.
Both Verdi and Silva are pioneer
residents of the Livengood district.
Silva had planned to take out a
dump this winter on lower Liven-
good, where his camp was located
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIiBOUND

, Princess Norah scheduled to
, arrive at $3.50 o'clock tonight
. SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
, Princess Louise scheduled to
, sail from Vancouver Deem
. Der 4 at 8 p. m.
. Sailing of Boxer and Arctic
, from Seattle, under charter
, to alaska Railroad uncertain
, but probably during latter
, part of this week.
, SOUTHBOUND SAILIN0S
, No steamer north, west.
} LOCAL SAILINGS
} Estebeth leaves every Wednes- I
day night at 6 p. m, for
Sitka and wayports.
Dart leaves every Friday at I
Z a. m. fo- Petersburg. Kake I
} and wayports.
/ ,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
DAUGHTER FOR HERRONs

A daughter was born on Satur-
day afternoon at 800 o'clock to
Mrs. Ed Heron. The 812 pound
girl has been named Dolores Lor-
retta. Mr.. and Mrs Heron came
from Philadelphia last year and
have been making Juneau their
home. He is employed by the A. j.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
Drink Water with Meals
Good for Stomac h

Water With lucais helps stomach
juices, aids digestion. If bloateG
with gas add a spoonful of Ad-
lerika One dose cleans out poisons
and washes BOTH upper and lower
bowels. Butler-M auro Drug Co..
in Douglas by Guys Drug Store.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30

r. r Glenn, of Mercer, Pa. re-
ported IN late October that a tree
on his place had sprouted second
crop o. n apples
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
LOST AND FOUND

EOUND--Large brown Persian cat.
Apply "Helmar," Lower City
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30

Try a classified-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-30
TIDES TOMORROW
PRINCESS LOUISE
ON SPECIAL TRIP

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin-
cess Louise will sail from Vancouver
next Friday night at o'clock on
special trip to Southeast Alaska
ports. This is according to radio
advices received today by local
agent V. w. Mulvihill.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Many All Clubs
Now Being Formed
Give Practical Training In Many
Rural Fields Of
Interest

Rapid growth of the All club
movement in Okanogan county Is
indicated by the fact that 16 clubs
are either organized or are forma-
tive while other clubs are in the
offing, 1t was disclosed this week by
Keith Jones of the county agents
office.
Nine sewing clubs, three food
clubs, one garden, one poultry, and
one livestock club are already on
the roster. They are located in
Winthrop, Pateros, Malott, Oroville
and LOOMS. Similar clubs are
planned for Okanogan, Twisp, Dis
autel, and Pine Creek within the
next few days.
The Ali clubs are designed to
give practical training in various
fields to- youngsters between the
ages of 10 and 20. They will be
organized in communities where
thre is demand from both young
sters and parents, it is stated.
Keith Jones has been assigned o
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
MRS. HAMILTON
DIES FRIDAY
AT HOME HERE,
tuberculosis Claims Life After
Long Fight At
Sanitarium
Receives Last Rites
Was Pupil At First White School
Established In
Nespelem

Mrs. Ward Hamilton passed
away Friday morning at 4:30, a
victim of tuberculosis. She had
been at the sanitarium at Toppen-
lsh, but realizing That she would
not recover, she wished to be here
among friends and so was brought
back to the home of her parents
last September.
LOttie Condor was born March 5,
1905, at Wilbur. When just a baby,
she came TO Nespelem with he
parents to the Condon ranch Oil
the Columbia river, later moving to
town to attend school. Lottie was
pupil in the first white school
opened in Nespelem.
She was married to Joseph Ar
casa in 1919 and they HAD two
daughters, Margaret, who is now Is
years old, and Irene, 13 years. In
1925 she married Ward Hamilton
and they have made their home at
Republic. To them three children
we4e born, Colleen, 8, Kenneth, T.,
and Merl, 2 years OF age.
A lew days before her death she
was baptised into the Catholic
church.
Funeral services Weie he'd Sun
day afternoon from the Catholic
church, Father Griva officiating,
the Mason City Funeral Home in
charge. The church was crowded
With trends VINO wished to pay
their last respects. Interment was
in the Catholic cemetery north of
NeSpelem. Pallbea4SrS were Will
lam Freidlander, William Whalen,
Tom Linder, Charley Whalen, Will
lam Bell and Alec Atcassa.
Beside husband and five chill
dren, she IS survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Condor, two
brothers, Daniel and Jack, two sis
tiers, Lillian and Helen.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Want Gas Tax
Left Intact
Good Roads Group Backs Initia.
tive To Keep Funds
For Roads

OLYMPIA, February - Two
initiatives. barring diversion of gas
tax money except for highway
building and re-enacting the a.
mill law, will be filed.
The Washington Good Roads
association is backing the initiative
TO stop gas tax diversions. If en-
acted, such a measure would pre-
eent use of such funds to retire en-
Urgency relief bonds or other uses.
Inc 1888 bond issue takes $1,000
ooO a year out of the fund.
Real estate operators, fearing the
iour-barrelled initiative 100 would
be defeated because of the 3 mr.
cent sales tax feature, are reported
grating another initiative embody-
ing only a 40-mill law. Initiative
100 provided tor revision of the 40
mill law, but also included the
heav-er sales tax, repeal Of the
business tax and tax-free homes.
Repeal of the business tax and
tax free homes would be opposed
by schools, old age pensioners
counties, cities and the state, which
all share in revenues from those
sources.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
ANN SOTHERN PICTURE
COMES TO NEW DEAL THEATRE

"The Girl Friend song sprayed
musical romance starring Ann
Sothern and Jack Haley, comes to
the New L,.al theatre, Nespe EN-,
Friday and Sunday.
The story opens when George
Harmon, a theatrical producer
played by Thurston Hall, refuses to
try out musical satire on Napol-
con by George Thorne, young actor
and hoofer, and returns what he
thinks is Thorne's script. But when
Thorne and his destitute side-kicks,
Junior Minty and Doc Parks, get
the package they find that the pro-
Queer has sent them the wrong
play, five-act Napoleonic tragedy
by someone called Henry who
enclosed a letter inviting Harmon
to visit him and discuss the play
Thorne and his pals accept the
invitation; the actor posing as
Harmon, the others as his staff.
From here the picture moves
from complication to complication;
until the exciting finish.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
College Grads
Among Convicts
Report Shows That Inmates Of
Penitentiary Becoming Bright
er; One Illiterate

OLYMPIA, February S - The
day when the peniteitiarv convict
was an ignorant person, unable to
read or write is past, 1885 survey
of new prisoners admitted to the
state penitentiary showing Its ,ut
of the 636 had gone to night school.
Data received in the annual re-
port to Director of Finance Olaf L..
Olsen showed 262 of the new con-
victs had grammar school, educa-
lions and 81 had gone to college.
Only One Illterate
OF the total, only one could not
write. There were % negroes in
the 1885 Crop" eight Indians,
three Chinese, one Porto Rican, five
Japanese, seven Mexicans, one
Filipino and $50 white persons.
Most of them went to the pen
itentiary without trial, choosing to
plead guilty to charges against
them. Only 1853 of the 636 stood
trial.
The survey further showed 373
were Protestants, 40 Catholics, 118
had no religious preference and
four protested the Hebrew faith.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Placer Assay
Shows Value
Sand Sluiced Near Condor Ferry
Runs $42 Per Ton;
Will Concentrate

Placer sluicings that run $40 to
the ton have been taken from sand
on the G. v. Murray claim two
miles up river from Condor Ferry
on the Columbia. Mr.. Murray re-
ceived an assay report on samples
from the claim last week which
showed the $42 valuation.
The samples as taken from the
claim are running nearly so per
cent gray sand and efforts are now
being made to secure a greater con-
centration of gold bearing sand In
order to lower transportation and
extraction costs. 1t is claimed that
the Murray claim is one of the few
left along the Columbia which can
be sluiced.
In addition to the gold bearing
sand, which it is now possible to
reclaim by the use of new type OF
machinery, there is also free gold
running as high as 81 per yard.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Detectives Receive
Help From Clinic
Ten Persons Between Ages Of Ia
And 81 Attend Wenat-
chez Clinic

Ten defective persons from Ok
anogan county are receiving treat
ment at the over age clinic being
held Friday in Wenatchee under the
auspices OF the state department OF
health, it was disclosed by Kath-
eryn Prusack, county nurse.
The clinic this week marks the
first step taken by the state depart
ment to reach the group of persons
between the ages of IA and 81, for
which no provision is made in other
channels. The value of the clinic
lies in assisting in building self suf-
ficient citizens among detectives
and thus eliminating the possibility
of their becoming public charges
later in life.
The American Legion members of
Omak and Okanogan are helping
supply transportation to Wenatchee
for the cases authorized by the
county nurse.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Mine Directory
Planned By State
Will Cover 500 districts" In
Washington; To List
Properties

OLYMPIA, February 5 = A di-
rectory of approximately 500 min
ing districts" in the state is being
planned by the state division OF
mines and mining.
Supervisor Thomas B. Hill said
the directory would list mining
properties, types of ore and other
data useful in the mining industry.
Information will be valuable in flu
ture development and exploitation.
Numerous districts are holding
elections during winter months. He'll
asked that officials get in touch
with him so that data on ores and
mines In their areas could be cataS
Logged.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
INCHELIUM
FAVORS BUYING
i OF SAWMILL
Reynolds Declares Majority Of
Inchelium Group Wants
Purchase Made
Dissenters Are Few
Establishment Of Indian Oper.
ated Industry Held To Be
Constructive

A new element In the controversy
between various Indian factions
over the advisability of purchasing
and operating the West Fork saw
mill by and for the Indians devel-
oped, this week when the Tribune
received letter from Fred H.
Reynolds of the Inchelium Indian
association.
Mr.. Reynolds contends that at a
meeting of the Incheliurn associa-
ton, 95 per cent of the membership
went on record as favoring purch-
asing the property. He declares
that only a small portion of the
timber holdings of the Colville In
dian group would be involved in
any mortgage to the government
for loan to finance the project
and that the remainder of the
mortgage would be covered by the
mill and it's equipment.
Reynolds stated in his letter that
the Incheliuma group consider that
the building of industries to be OPP
Grated by the Indians is one of the
best tn ngs for the economic well
fare of the tribes that could be I'M
dertaken by the Indian department.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06

tend meetings in three conlmuni-
ties directly affected by the project.
The governor and his party will
be at Oroville for a nooa session,
February 6. He will then go to
Chelan to be present at a banquet
arranged by the Chelan Chamber
of Commerce. The banquet is sla-
ted to begin at $50 p. m.
On the evening of Friday, Febru-
airy Z, the governor will address a
joint meeting of the Omak and Ok
anogan Commercial clubs. The
Okanogan dinner meeting is sched-
uled to start at $50 p. m. in the
Cariboo Inn. Upward of So reser-
vations for the banquet have al
ready been made by O1nak people.
Tickets may be secured from
j. S. COPYRIGHT, secretary of the
Omak Commercial club.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Store Burglary
Is Investigated
Sheriff's Force Working To Clear
Up Oroville Crime
In December

Solution of the burglary of
Princes Store at Oroville December
% seemed near today with the ap-
prehension of several persons be-
lieved to have been implicated in
the affair. The suspects We're be-
ing held in the county Jail for
questioning but no formal charges
mad been preferred up to Monday
night, the sheriff's office stated.
The suspects were held for ques-
tioning following the discovery of
quantity of merchandise thought
to have been taken from the store
during the robbery. The sheritf's
staff declined to disclose the iden-
tity of the suspects pending the
outcome of the Investigation.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Woman Veteran
To Get Bonus
Pogue Flat Nurse Saw Service
In France During World
War

Okanogan county has one woman
citizen who is a bona fide veter an
OF the World war and is eligible to
receive bonus payment on her
adjusted service certificate, Mrs. r.
S. Vosburgh Of Pogue Flat.
Although she served in France as
a member of the United States reg
ular Amy she never fired q rifle,
thrust a bayonet or pulled Ian
lard. Mrs. Vosburghs task was the
more laudable one of patching up
the human debris that drifted in
from such points as Vaux, Chateau
Thierry, ST. Mihiel, Seicheprey,
Grandpre, Vauquols and Montfau-
con. She was a regular army nurse.
Her work was not confined to the
sick and wounded of the American
army. Thousands of German lads
who had gone out to defend Der
Vaterland were taken as prisoners
in the st. Mihiel and Meuse-Argon-
ne drives and were in need of hos
pitalization. Mrs. Vosburgh devoted
part of her time overseas in caring
for them. She states that whether
they expected it or not they were
given exactly the same treatment
as that received by wounded Amer
leans and that they were good pa
TENTS.
= Served At Bordeaux
Mrs. Vosburgh, who was then liv-
ing at Wenatchee, enlisted in the
medical corps of the regular army
in June, 1918 and was sent to
France in November of the same
year where for the greater part of
the time she was stationed at the
base hospital near Bordeaux until
she was transferred back to the
states in May, 1919. She was dis
charged from the service in July,
1919, having enlisted for duration
of the war only.
The nurse embarked for France
aboard the S. S. Olympic. Herbert
Hoover, who was at that time food
administrator, was passenger on
the same ship, and disembarked at
South Hampton, England, where
Mrs. Vosburgh also dlsembarked be-
fore going on to France.
After the war she returned to
Wenatchee, where she was married
to r. S. Vosburgh in 1920. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vosburgh have made their
home on Pogue Flat for the past
eleven years. They have four chill
dren, two sons and two daughters.
Mrs. Vosburgh still follows her
vocation as a nurse and because Of
her unusual talent and experience
has established reputation for the
excellence of her work. But being
of reticent disposition she seldom
mentions her past record and few
people today know of her World
war service.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
WILL IMPROVE HIGHWAY
KETTLE FALLS TO REPUBLIC

At a conference held at Olympia
on January Is, between w. H.
Lynch of the bureau of Public
Roads, G. j. Buck Of the U. S. For
est Service, and L. v. Morrow of the
state highway department, 1t was
recommended that $4,000 be spent
from the forest highway fund dur
ing the coming summer for the
purpose of grading an additional
mile Of highway on the west side of
the project. The new road work
will start not far from the property
OF the California mine.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
IA YOUNGSTERS
GET FREE CARE
AT HOSPITALS
Institutions Need Help From
Communities Served
Nurse Says
Donations Are Few
Survey Shows Many Cases Need.
ing Help Cannot
Be Handled
Donations Are Few

Fourteen Okanogan county chill
dren with physical defects received
a total of 1,12O days treatment at
cost of 1888 at the Children,s
Orthopedic hospital in Seattle dur
ing the first 10 months of last year,
It was revealed by County Nurse
katheryn Prusack, at the Thursday
noon meeting of the Omak Kiwanis
club.
The county nurse stated that
against the cost Of treatment, only
$1O7 has been contributed to the
hospital from this county. Miss
Prusack urged that this and other
communities lay out plan for
furtherimg the work of correcting
defects among the children of the
county.
1t was pointed out that a survey
begun two years ago showed that
there are more than 200 cases in
Okanogan county of children need
ing attention, but that owing to
the limited facilities of the Ortho-
pedic hospital and the Shrine hos
pital in Spokane, only small per-
cenIage OF the worst cases are
cared for.
Mss Prusack told of the work OF
Women's organizations in the coun-
ty in gathering jars of jam and
jelly and other supplies for use at
the hospital.
AS the parents of most Of the
children treated at both the Ortho-
pedic and Shrine hospitals are un-
able to pay for the treatment, it
Is necessary to raise funds from
other sources, the nurse explained.
The doctors serving both institu-
tons donate their services but
money is necessary to buy food,
equipment, supplies, etc. Trans
portation of children to the hos
pital is another item of expense
not provided for.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1936-02-06
Governor Comes
For Road Meeting

eliminating years of effort in
occurring the removal of the Knapps
I'LL barrier, Chelan and other COM
munities of north central Washing
ton will this week celebrate assur-
ance of completion of the regrade
project to eliminate the switch
backs.
Governor Clarence D. Martin, to-
gether with Lacey v. MurroW, di-
rector of state highways, and E. F.
Banker. state conservation director,
will tour the district and will at