davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

Black Gelding, year. ..alI
old, with white stripe in race az t,,; %J,
broke branded -BA on LETT me- goj
1 bay gelding, A years Old pIa ,I5sr,
Bar over SH on right shOu lt,,,r,
Reward for information or tIP ISH
of these horses. MARTIN MA Ma % n
PlentywOcd, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

FOR SALE-Shorthorn Bull M n,
Marshal 1O15485," 4 years old, MIN Nun
strain, weight about 1900 lbs. r, FEi
information write or see Evil
RASMUSSEN, Route 2, Dag Dag ~ y
Mont. I4-e-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

TAKEN UP-3 Colts branded 0 bar
M on left thigh and V on right
shoulder. Owner may have same
by paying for this ad and pasture.
Sec. 6-36-56. JOHN BJORKLUND,
Raymond, Mont. 12-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

LOST-Auto chain between gilbert
son and Froid last Sunday. Finder
return to News office for reward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

TAKEN UP-June 4th, one bay
horse, weight about HOO lbs. In 10
quire of J. A. NOLL, DOOley. I0-1o
LOST OR STRAYED-1 gray mare
branded 5 lazy bar w; dark IRON
grey gelding, branded same lmo3pG e
above. Take up and notify MOKH / Of
EGGER. Outlook, for reward. 400
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
Great Ore Deposit Found
 Gu Douglas Island

The Douglas Mining Com pany's property on Douglas Island, which lies just over 8 hill back of the town of Doug las, gives evidence of evolving into one of the great lode prop critics of the Northland, accord ing to the Alaska Weekly.
 An eighty foot lead, in which the values are said to average three times greater than the great Treadwell mines ever produced, was encountered on the property during the first part of January. Phil. Bradley, we'll known Juneau mining en- gineer, who is said to be one who knows what he is talking about when it comes to mining,
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
Rich Ground For Dredging
 Found On Forty Mile

Ground averagin $3 to the square foot of bedrock and so situated that it can be handled by dredges has been found on Chicken Creek and Mosquito Fork in the Forty Mile district.
 Lee w. Steele, a we'll known Yukon mining man, recently brought the news of the strike to Seattle, after spending the summer in the Forty Mile sec ton exploring the ground un- der an option held by himself and associates. Steele says the ground is the best he has ever had since going into the Klon- dike in 1897. He was aided in his exploration work before
 taking over the property by B. J. Parker, a we'll known min ing engineer of Vancouver, B, G., who was formerly with the
 Yukon Gold and the Canad- ian Klondyke Mining Com anies. Water is scarce on the properties and MT. Parker has found away to overcome the lack through ditch construct
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Preparations for the forth coming attempt on the part of the government to reach the North Pole with the giant air ship Shenandoah will start as soon as weather conditions be- come favorable, it has been an- nounced. The expedition will probably start from Nome dur ing the early part of July. As the, exact route to be taken by the airship on it's journey 10 Nome has mot been decided, it is impossible to surmise what Alaska towns will be visited.
 Commander Frank R. McCrary,
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
New Bill To Speed
 Up Timber Sales

ceedure has been a serious de- terrent to sales.
 The bill also contains a prov vision authorizing the Depart ment of Agriculture to receive deposits from any purchaser of national forest timber in such amounts as may be neces- sary to pay all or part of the costs to the government of ad- ministering the sale of such timber. Such funds would be- come special administrative treasury deposit and the sur plus from any particular depos- it from which the surplus to be refunded to any depositor may be taken.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

ion. Two ditches, one 26 miles in length, have been surveyed and assure an ample water SUD- ply. The plan is to ultimately employ dredges when ade- quate water is available but in the meantime Steele will ih- stall a Bagley scraper for use during the coming summer, so as to reach a productive basis as soon as possible.
 Steele says that George Mat lock, who went to the Yukon in 1886, is superintendent of a mining company in the Forty Mile district, and another old timer, George Mock, who went into the Yukon eveh earlier than Matlock, is also mining there. Mock is 80 years old but is hale and hearty and cleaned up over $900 working alone on Franklin Creek during the past summer. Franklin was the first producing gold creek found in the Forty Mile coun- try and still contains some pay.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

A bill designed to speed up the sale of small areas of tim Der, particularly in Alaska, has been introduced in the low CT house of Congress by the Alaska delegate, Dan Suther- land. The measure provides for, the sale of timber where the stumpage does not exceed $1, ,00O in value without hav- ing first been advertised, as provided by the present laws, under which sales cannot be made where the stnmpage eA- ceeds $1,OO0 without the for mality of advertising for 8 stated period of time. The de- day necessitated by this pro
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
North Pole Expedition To
 Start About July First

commandant of the naval air station at Lakehurst, New Jer- sey, will command the Shenan- doah. He will select her crew for the North Pole flight about
 May l. It is expected that the expedition will leave the lat ter part of June for Ft. Worth, Texas, which will be the first stop in the Arctic flight. It is said to be probable that Adj miral Moffett, chief of the bu- reau of naval aeronautics, will accompany the air-ship as far as Nome.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

is reported to have pronoun- ced the. property the most promising he has seen in Alas ka.
 The owning conn was fi- nanced entirely ar : the cit izens of Gastineau Cnannei. The president of the company is w J. Gallwas, well known Douglas business man and may or of the town. James Cristo. former official of the Bank of Douglas until that institut. ion was merged with the First National Bank of Juneau, MIR. Kilbourne and other prominent citizens are also connected with the company.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
E N MS

Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, for mer national women'- ternds champion, has announced her intention of competine .A ,re Olympic games, to be held in Paris this year, under the banner of Norway, unless she is permitted by the American Athletic Union to participate for the play against Enelish women as a representative of the United States. The Un'on's ruling of ineligibility against her must be rescinda' cs Mallory says, or she will pit her skill against the Americans as a member of the Norwegian team. She was a member of the American team v'h' :: year won the Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman trophy fIo.A .... English competitors and will
 participate in that conte~t this year as an American, and al3o in the Wimbledon tournament, before deserting this country's colors.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
sfs I~. GAME LAWS
 

Open season. for.
 Moose, Caribou, Sheep, Rams only, limit ?. Aug. got Dec. S1 Deer, males only, horns 8, in ches or longer, limit 8. Sept. l to Nov. IS. ,.. Mountain goat, males only, Him. it 3. Aug. 20 to Oct. 31..
 Brown Bear, limit B. Oct. 1 to July l. ,,, |. Grouse, ,ptarmigan, limit 25 in possession, in one day. Sept, l to March 1,
 Duck, goose, brant Wilson snipe, blower, yellow-legs, coots or Gallinule, Sept. 1 to Dec. IS. Limit 25 ducks, or Wilson snipe, or coots, or Gallinule, or 8 geese or 8 brant or more than 25 in all in combined pos session in: one day, Is plovers or yellow-legs in one day.
 Martin Nov.' 16 to March 31 muskrat, Dec. Is to April 30; land otter, ming, weasel, Dec. 16 to March S1.,;, fox, except blue, Lynx, Dec. I to Feb. 2S.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

by adverse weather conditions.
 Owing to the condition of the trails he was forced to cancel his trip from McGrath to Oph- ir. Tokotna and Iditarod.
 It is said that light snowfall is resulting in poor trails and is greatly hampering trail traf- fic over a large part of the in- terior.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
RAGING

A series of match races be- tween Zev, conqueror of oap- yrus and Epinard, Pierre Wer- theinfer's French. champion 8 year old, is scheduled for the
 present wear. { iran li~1enf.l for the contest are be.Ag dis cussed between Harry Sinclair. owner of Zev, Wertheimer, and Major August Belmont of the Jockey Club, under the aus pices of which the races will be run.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
THIELE MAKES SLOW TIME
 ON INTERIOR TRIP

Advices from the Interior dur ing the first part of January report that Territorial Secre- tary Karl Thiele, who is on an extended dog-team trip into the. Kuskokwim and lower Yu- kon sections on Territorial bus mess, has been badly hampered
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
B ASE B ALL

Home Run" Baker has been released by the Yankees SO he can manage a ball team of his own iii Maryland, his hem. state. He has been famous for more than decade as a third baseman and slugger.
 he New York Nationals have }l rchased from Lo ( Ile ' ayland Dean, a young right right hand heaver who starred in the American Association last year. Dean won 21 games and lost only 8, with an earn ed run record of 3.27 a game.
 McGraw had to outbid the Yankees, Reds, Pirates and Dodgers for his services. It is reported the price was $20, ,000 in players and $30,000 cash.
 Charles Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn Nationals, created q s sensation by offering $275,O00 cash for Roger Hornsbv. lead ing National League slugger, who is at odds with the St. Lou is Nationals. As Ehhe+s had no players to offer the proffer was rejected.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
HOW THE POLITICAL
 POT IS BOILING

Less than 30 days in which candidates for offices may file for the primary election, April 29, reports indicate that the Alaskan political pot is begin ming to boil. The Juneau Emh pire says that at least one full ticket, exclusive of delegates to the national convention, is reported to have haen made up to enter the Republican. pri- mary and individual candidates are being announced almost daily.
 Last reports from Juneau said Arthur Frame, of Anchorage, had filed for Republican Nat ional Committeeman and the declaration of Judge w. D. Coppernoll of candidacy for for the Republican nomination for attorney general was ex- pected. MT. Frame will be op- posed for the position of Nat ional Committeeman by John w. Frame, formerly of Hyder, He has leased the old Ketch- ikan News plant for a period of four months, according to reports, among it's objects being the support of the pro- posed republican ticket. This is said to be headed by Dele gate Sutherland for renom- ination, Attorney General John Rustgard for renomination, Senator Forrest J. Hunt for re- nomination, Cash Cole, Speak CT of the 1928 House of Rep- resentatives, w D. Grant, of Wrangell, w. L. Paul, Ketch- ikan attorney, and c. B. Fer guson, Craig bushes man, for membership in the House, and John w. Frame for National Committeeman.
 It is also said there is a pros pect that Judge James Wick ersham may be in the field for the governorship. It is report ed that the framers of the slate have approached the Judge with a proposition to enter for the nomination under the Act of the 1921 legislature. At last accounts none of the alleged candidates on the ticket had filed.
 Anchorage reports say OF. Gastaud, former 4th. Division Senator, is considering filing for National committeeman on a Sutherland ticket.
 w. F. Thompson, publisher of the Fairbanks News-Miner, has announced he will be q candidate for senator from the Fourth Division to succeed M. D. Snodgrass, whose term eA- pires. Thompson has been considered Democrat, al- though his paper has been a strong supporter of Sutherland. He will probably file as an in- dependent.
 There has been very little ev- idence of activity in democrat lie circles but filings may be expected shortly. It is the opin- ion of Democrats in all parts of the Territory that T. J. Don ohoe will receive the united support of the adherents of Democracy for National Com .mitteeman.
 A. E. Light, who was Clerk of the senate during the first session of the Alaska legislat-
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
- ,;, '' WEEKLY MINER WILL DO JOB PRINTING

. Included in the equipment of the Hyder Weekly Miner is g complete. job printing plant, capable of filling all orders for letterheads, billheads, state ments, cards, circulars, invita- tions, etc. Those who desire job work of this. character will find it to their advantage to secure our prices before or dering elsewhere.
 For Sale and For Rent signs at the Miner Office.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
An organization for the pro.

tection of managers O. nJ ) ie being formed in New York. The purpose is to protect man. agers from the danger of hav- ing boxers weaned from the protecting influence of thegr managers.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
FOR THE
 SPORT FANS
Brief Sport Items Culled From
 Our Exchanges.

Brief Sport Items Culled From
 Our Exchanges.
 BOXING
 Tex. Rickard has announced a return match between Demp- sey and Gibbons, probably in June. b
 Rickard is contemplating a match between Firpo and Gib- bons if the latter shows against Dempsey.
 Firpo and Harry Wills have been matched by Tex. Rickard for a battle in the United States on May 5, according to an an- nouncement by Firpo in Buenos Aires.
 Fred Fulton, heavyweight, kayoed Tiny Herman in the second round of a scheduled 10 round go in Minneapolis.
 Jack Britton, former welter champ, has been matched for a 12 round go at Canton with Fred Archer, English boxer.
 Pal Moran defeated Johnny Shugrue in the fifth. round of a New York bout. Fight stop ped to save Shugrue from fur ther punishment,
 Battling Ski, conqueror of Carpenter, was arrested in Weehawken, N. J., drunk and disorderly, after he; had tossed to passers-by most of his $7O0 bank roll.
 A 12 round match between Wills, the negro heavyweight title contender, and Bartley Madden has been postponed from Jan. 29 to Feb. l. Wills was scheduled to meet Jack Taylor, Omaha negro, on Jan. 25 and asked more time to pre- pare for Madden, his first prominent white opponerl. since 1921.
 Ted Morgan, of Seattle. gain ed the decision over Danny Nunes, of Sacramento in a bat tie for the coast lightweight title at Seattle
 Ermino Spalla, Italian holder of European heavyweight ti- tie, will make his American debut at Madison Square Gar den Feb. 1 meeting Gene Tun- |ney, American light hoavv- weight title holder. As Spalla cannot make 175 pounNs the battle will not involve Genes crown.
 Bud Taylor, the bantam weight boxer, has been exoner- ated of blame for the death of Frank Jerome, who died after being kayoed by Taylor recent ly.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Weekly Miner subscribers are herewith notified that in the event of our carriers being un- able to make. deliveries because of deep snow or unbroken trails their papers, will be left at the Hyder Drug. Company store or mailed. '
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28
Dr. Richard F. Butler DENTIST PORTLAND CANAL NEWS BUILDING
 STEWART. B. c.
RYDER M. E. CHURCH
STEWART, B. c.

Services Every Sunday Sunday School at II o'clock
 Classes for all ages Preaching at 8 o'clock P. M. Sunday eye. Feby. s-8p. m.
 Moose Night. This night set aside for the L. o. O. M. but with interest for all. Special music. Rev. F. E.Reddick Pastor.
 NOTICE
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Firpo and Harry Wills have been matched by Tex. Rickard for a battle in the United States on May 5, according to an an- nouncement by Firpo in Buenos Aires.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Bud Taylor. the bantam weight boxer, has been exoner- ated of blame for the death of Frank Jerome, who died after being kayoed by Taylor recent ly.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Fred Fulton, heavyweight, kayoed Tiny Herman in the second round of a scheduled 10 round go in Minneapolis.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

A. E. Light, who was Clerk of the senate during the first session of the Alaska legislat- ure, died recently in Seattle.
 The deceased formerly resid- led at Ruby. He was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska. He leaves a widow.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Jack Britton, former welter champ, has been matched for a 12 round go at Canton with Fred Archer, English boxer.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-01-28

Pal Moran defeated Johnny Shugrue in the fifth round of a New York bout. Fight stop ped to save Shugrue from fur ther punishment,
Evening star., 1924-08-16
THE TOMB TAI MAHAL.
Reputed to Be Costilest Private
Mausoleum in the World.
r,o the Kansas City Times.

From the Kansas City Times
Tai Mahal is the costliest private
tomb in the world and was built by
the Indian ruler Shah Jehan as a
final resting place for the remains OF
his favorite wife. Mumtaz-i- Mahaf.
1.-THE Pride of the Palace" This mau-
soleum, which is accounted by some
critics to be the most beautiful build
ing ever constructed, is one mile east
OF Agra, and its erection covered a
period Of twenty-one years. starting
in 1929 and ending in 1850. 1t Is built
entirely of white alabaster and is
believed to have cost over 100000
ST. Peters Church is the largest and
most imposing Christian church in
pass the architectural beauty of Tai
Mahal. The approach to II is through
an open space. the Piazza di San
Pietro. which is elliptical in form,
covers several acres and is surround
ed by colonnadeS or covered drive
ways In the center of this piazza
stands a red granite obelisk 80 feet
in height, which was brought from
Egypt in the days Of Caligula. but
was not erected here until the six
teenth century, when the church was
in process of construction.
About the walls on the interior OF
the church there are affairs, chapels,
tombs and innumera BILE works of art,
while beneath the center of the dome
rises the high altar. at which only
the Pope or a specially authorized
cardinal may officiate: and above
this towers the gerat bronze canopy,
95 feet in height. The total cost of
the building is estimated at about
$50,000,O00, and considerable difficulty
was experienced in raising this sum.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
From Yesterdays $50 Edition OF The Star.
WALL OF HOUSE USED
AS CACHE FOR LIQUOR
Dry Raiders Arrested Many. Take
Heavy Stocks in Days
Activities.

An open space in the wall of frame
house proved yesterday TO be the newest
kind of d cache for liquor, when de-
tectives and police from the ninth pre-
cinot. with a prohibition agent, ralded
1903 Kramer street northeast.
The officers arrested Carlyle Francis
McLane, Irene Smalwood and William
Henry Gross. all colored.
The same raiding party also arrested
Frank Leroy Allen and Mary Allen. his
wife, both colored, at 1911 Kramer
street northeast. charging them with
illegal possession and selling of liquor
Capt. Louis j. Stoll headed the raid
ing squad, which also included Precinct
Detectives B. C. Kuehling. d. A. Davis.
l.. NJ. Wilson. Sergt. j. c. Holmes. Of
ficers Hickey and Sirola Of the ninth
precinct and Prohibition Agent otls
Fisher.
Five colored persons were arrested
in four raids in Southwest Washing
ton Yesterday afternoon by raiding
SQUAD, composed of Capt. Ira Sheetz.
Sergt. Lee, Detectives Nally and Tally,
Policemen NJ. D. Smith and t ;. Tor
ney and Revenue Agents Tut and Nc
Clifton. The names and charges were
entered on the books at the fourth
precinct as follows:
John jefferson, 3S1 NJ street south
west, selling liquor; James Gross. 20
NJ street southwest, selling and ii
legal possession of liquor: Leroy
Johnson and I.avinia johnson Of 34i
F. street southwest, illegal possession,
and q charge of selling against La
yinia: Harry Stewart of 1910 r street
arrested at 126 stree
charged with selling aIpf
Illegal possession of liqpoT.
Eighteen and a half gallons of
liouor were seized all told.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
SMALL DONATIONS
SOUGHT BY DAVIS
Nominee Views on Campaign
Funds Given 0ut-0rgani-
zation Taking Shape.
By the Associated Press


LOCUST VALLEY. N Y, August is.
while John W. Davis. Democratic
candidate for President. was engaged
al MS home here today in the prepa-
ration of some of his forthcoming ad
dresses. plans were being laid by
those in charge of financing the cam
palgn for d nation wide canvass for
funds
MIR. Davis own idea of the way
the campaign should be financed. az
represented by some of those with
Nhom he had discussed the subject.
is to seek small personal contribu-
tons from supporters all over the
country, and it is in accord with this
plan that the fiscal officers are pro-
ceeding with the details of their
organization.
With the opening of Western head
quarters at Chicago and the rapid
expansion of the Eastern headquar-
ters at New York. the national or
ganization is beginning now to take
definite shape. Other divisional head
quarters will be opened as the need
for them becomes more urgent.
Both the national and the divisional
headquarters will cooperate fully
with the state party organizations,
but it has been made plain that the
conduct of the state campaigns will
be left to the state forces.
Speakers will b" sent into whatever
sections there may be d call for them
but IL is declared there will be no
effort at dictation in this or any
other matter:
Evening star., 1924-08-16
RADIO OF LITTLE USE IN
EDUCATION, SAY FRENCH
Personal Contact Is More 1mpor-
tant, Believe Paris Uni
versity Professors.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
At time when the question of the
reform association is constantly re-
curing. it is asked whether such
modern discoveries as the cinema and
"wirelesS'' will bring into that do
main profound notifications. The
cinema has made a timid appearance
in some of the schools The number
of Parisians provided with motion
picture installations is as yet few.
faculties and in most of the lycees
and colleges. where it is found to be
a precious auxiliar, notably for teach
ing natural science.
1t is not the same with wireless,
which has until now only served for
lectures. from the sole viewpoint OF
entertainment to the ever-increasing
number of listeners-in. Its applica-
tion TO teaching has not yet been en-
have given their opinion. A profess
sor at the Sorbonne declared that
wireless is likely to be employed for
superior education. But for the Paris
University it cannot be seen as any
thing but a nonesSential.
There would be no great advantage
for the Paris students to follow their
classes by wireless when they can
hear them from the professors them
selves. Wireless classes could only
be useful for the StuqentS or pro-
vincial faculties. who would thus re-
ceive the same lesson, at the same
hour, as their Paris comrades. But
that would mean that in this case
the professors of provincial facul-
ties would not be needed any more,
and there we touch very delicate
roblem-reStrlctiOn IN the recruit
ing Of teachers.
Wireless tranmission of courses
would require special personnel and
particular care. 1t is thought. too,
that it is necessary for the student
to be in contact with the lecturer,
who often needs to repeat things
which the wireless could not do-and
his class must be alive-and the wire
less is lifeless. And how could lab
oratory courses be given? In short.
the professor at the Sorbonne does
not believe in the practical applica-
ton of wireless telephony to superior
education.