davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
1, sslr Bureau Report

-Es,r.... Bland. April is.--s a. m.
", q ~ rising. partly cloudy: wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Omaha Live Stock

Cattle Receipts s.sea. Tone Of make.
ttesGA' lesslinrs SsGlb.sa: cows and
heifrrs, tS.se@ii,ses steers. Sa.Se9r
f,sas sioekcrs and feeders. sgRR.s.
calves N0le.fs; bulls and stag.
1t.sSaE.
HoRs-Reesirts. s,eee. Tone OF market
strong AZ Sc higher. Bulk. ts.Segs.l0.
top. t7sp.
Sheep--R.eeir,,. s.ebe. Ton. OF maria,
stesdS. fearlings. yin.sOalsSos rs,h.
ers Nais, lambs, siLso6is 60; ewes.
t7Qli.eS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Denver Live Stock
Tne.dar,s Quotation,

Cattle Receipts. i.ia.. Market. steady.
Beet steers. ts.5sdieso; cows ana
hcifcrf iA.1S9Nto calves. ts9lf.
stoeker, and feeders sSe19t: bulls.
tcatss.
HcEs Receipts. 1850 Mhrh~. steady 10
ioc lower Top, i7..S; bslk. ft.ao q
s,ib. pisa ;k6e.
sheep Receipts, $3.50. Market. steady.
Fat lambs. sikWi6.ep. feeder IAmbs.
sls9iAte, ewes. isGio.be,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
LEADING ISSUES
START CLIMB
Improved Condition Follows
Rally on Stock Mari
WALL STREET JoCRSaI rrxsy
Gal REVIEW


NV YORK. Aprl IE-Stnets
oontisuet . display a rEs.iy In
prorea fnns n N. early erkiinrs
Stimulates vas derived from fan
APPROVAL given ths Dawes report BY
Franoe and fszS2==zsz. DoneTtse bust
ness considerations are the iraport-
ant fsotorr in TIE eurTe=t phase 81
The market - rno.t errrurH c1-E
Vas the rews % the Increase 81 IN
coming orders ezgoyee hy tn Sss.l
corporation IN tho first half OF April
a. compared with the March aver
AEs.
New highs O. tA- rally were
reached by Steel AZ sfs.. Stud~h1ker
a; AtA. American Car az sSx and
Industrial Alcohol 4. e.
FIRST prices included soc shares cf
IRitcd States steel AZ fFA. 70 n. up
~ Stuoehaker. ksA. M =: General
Electric. 2fiS: FisAer fo6y, .tRs
la3ustriai Aicohei. 81. up =: Araeri-
car Car. $50. % =: Southern Pa
etfic. ssh. CD =; Texas Company.
<fa. up ~ Bethlehem Steel, ass
CT - Northern Pacific. kt.. up /. .
Norfcik A Western. i2Tss. CT = /.
Dupont l.t4.- ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. April is.-c.,h whest--So.
hard, ti.e6a oi.ot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
s. ,s'.a and Departures

N Y,.Nprii is~-s,r Eiaors1o from
|srt.,. q $50 a m; s,r Daven-
|.s,s- .' Frsneiseo via ports Caom.
|sss =. M Aprii is.--str we.,
~ y .T.n via Fan Prsnels,o.
rs,, hs Afator from ssa vlsh
- sra stern bearing. AZ i:ts
sn 'nl is.--str Queen for Ala.
'aI. ~ ~ cordoga for lissSa
ssrs ~ ~ .. 6. r. pod1 ~
n fsr y s;'e : ~. April 1s,--gs
4s,r $50. A. 10 y. m, u. 4 ~
49,. lor alsska. ~ D m ~,
fnr.ls,n Tor Los Angeles Via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
ShipNews
lIdea In Seattle

MOMN POP

'D. -
sKbiL Is
- high Gae
~. a Ill H.
~ Law Tide
- n IS n.
|e4 High Tide
- 81 n
90 L~ Tide
y n. ~ n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
EGG QUOTATIONS
UNCHANGED
Butter Continues Firm at
Steady Prices

Butter continued v1thoa' chang.
ai ths opening a. tht market wes.
afesi2y morning EeEx we're with
ai ehnnge IN quutzfiuzx. AlEskn
i'lrc hases heiRE TIE principal fac
loT IN KEEPING Tho market sseasv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
San Francisco Produce

Tuesdays Quotations
Butter hNtras, zoe ID, prime firsts. sGe
10.
ErEs Extras 1ehc dos; eStra pulists
:sNe dos understood pulleis. iaise
doz.
Chcese-callfOrnla flats fancy. ale III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
LIVE sToCK
o1stRtians al Iniea Sienkysrts
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Drair-s
-. ts.tT MALL. nt

CThe prices given are those made 70
retAu dealers BY wholesalers with . few
seasonal eNceptienx prices 20 producers
can be ngured by dedueting the cost OF
transportation 10 Seattle and approx.
mAtelg Is per cent FOR hauling. storage
md .nllirr cot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Sugar Easier Raw, 1903: refi,.d
weaker GRADUATED. ysasio.
Coffee---No, I Rio on spot. isxe No
Santos iss eis..
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-02
''NOTlCE"

Mr. Marshall conveys his sin cere thanks to the citizes of Mo. Carthy, in giving their timely courteous services in helping him to extinguih a fire on his ore niSeS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-02
$1,5OOOOO FIRE KENNECOTT

Fl fCE kENINENOl1
 This afternoon most disastrous fire broke out in the power plant of the Kennecott Copper Corpora tion resulting in the total loss of the plant, at an estimate of be tween l,5OOOOO and 100000 dol lars loss. The fire began about three fifteen on the top side o1 number four boiler and i'll two minutes it was roaring infer no of smoke and flame, beafly giving time to the men on shift to make good their escap'.
 The mill, machine shop, and a number of the emloyees residen ces in the immediate vicinity escaped with a similar fate thro the promptitude of the men and their heroic efforts after the first alarm was sounded. We eX tend our sympathy to MT. and Mrs. Lamell, whose house was bulnt to the very ground and through it being situated next door to that part of the power plant were the fire first began they were unable to save it.
 We fear that owing to this ca lamity, there will be quite a lot of the men thrown out of work, not only at the Kennecott mines but also at tn Green Butte, as all their power was supplyed by the Kennecott plant, consequent ly all operations in Do h camps are at d stAndstill and without lights.
 The Mccarthy fire brigade i'm mediately answered the Corpora tions signal of distress, and ren valiable assistance.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-02

STATEMENT OF THE OWN ERSH lP, MANAGEMENT, ClR- CULATION: etc. Required by the Act of Congress of August, 1912.
 THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS, published at Mccarthy, A, 1 ska for April, 1924.
 United States of America.
 Territory ofAlaska. Before me a Notary Public in the Territory aforesaid. personally appear ed H. c. Bosch, Who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the owner of the Mccarthy Weekly News, and that the following is, to the best ot his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc'of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption; required by the Act of August 1912, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor. managing editor and business managers are: Publisher, k. E. Lander, Mccarthy Alaska.
 Editor;H C. Bosch Mccarthy, Alaska Business Manager, H. C Bosch, Me Carthy, Alaska. ,. That the owner is: H. C. Bosch, Mccarthy, flask; 8 That the known bondholders; mort asees and other security holders, own ne per cent or more of total Q mount of bonds, mortgages or othe securities are:
 NONE
 (Siened) H. C. Bosch Sworn to and subscribed before m his 10th day of August 1924.
 C.H. Sundmache Notary Public. My commission expire March1628
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-02
FATAL MINE ACCIDENT
 KENNECOTT

We are all sorry to hear of the death of Mir. Pete Miller, who was killed in one of the Jumbo mine levels, where he was work on the tramway system.
 He was very well known in this district and was liked by one and all.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-02

Degtnnlng al the lnltlal point taken for this description which is corner No. 1, of the Jolly Association placer identical with Corner No. 1, of the Jolly Gulch Bench No. and with corner No. 3 of Whne Cu'ch Btlch No. ,, both of this survey. and with Corner Mo- 1, of No.33, White Gul>h Placer, Mineral Survey No. 1862, al d Corner No. 1, of No. 8, White Gui<h Placer, Mineral Survey 14O4, from which point U. s. L. M. No. 27 bea,s N 8 0 l9 23" w 3593.l7 feet dis tant; thence from such initial
 point along the southeast line of the Jolly Association Placer S 54
 32' E 33O feet to Corner No. 2, of the said Jolly Gulch Bench No. 1, which is the southeast corner thereof, point on the north line of No. 3, White Gulch Placer, and on the same course a total distance of 1l71 33 feet from said initial point to Corner No. ?, of the Jolly Association Placer, identical with Corner No. ?, of No. 3, White Gulch Placer and with Corner and with Corner No. 1, of No. 4, White Gulch Placer; thence along thi South erly line of the Jolly Association Placer identical with the northerly line of No.4 White Gulch Placer, S 49 0 13' E 1877. P feet to Corner No. 3, of the Jolly Association Placer identical with Corner No.2 of No. 4 White Gulch Placer and with Corner No. 2, of No. 5, White Gulch Placer; thence S 1405O E. 1923. 50, feet to Corner No. 4. of the Jolly Association Placer, identical with Corney No. 3, of No. 5, White Gulch Placer and with Corner No. 2, ofNo.6 White Gulch Placer; thence S 34 AZ E 1908. 82 feet to Corner No. 5ofthe Jolly Association Placer, which is the Southeast corner thereof, and identical with Corner No. 3 of No.6 White
 Gulch Placer a Id with Corner No. 2 of No. 2 White Gulch Placer, both in l M. S. 14O4; thence along the south easterly endline of the Jolly Associa- ton Placer N 540 O3' E 1300.23 feet to the Northeast Corner No. 6 of the Jolly Association placer; thence Continued Page 2 Colu mn 2.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-08-02

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BEFORE THE
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 ANCHORAGE SERIAL MUM BIER
 o6231
 Hamlin F. Andrus, ct al applicants NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That in accordance with the laws of the United States, and especial ly in pursuance of the Acts of Congress- approved July g tn, 1870 md May 10 tn, 1872, and amend ments thereof, the undersigned applicants, who are citizens of the united States, and whose post office address is Care of Maurice D. Leehey, G2O Alaska Building, Seat Wash ineton, who have acquird and improved the placer mining claim and premises hereinafter described in accordance with said laws and all local laws, rules and customs of miners, and who with their predecessors in interest have per formed labor and made improvements of value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon and for the benefit of such placer claim, and who at this time are in the sole, actual and peaceful possession thereof, will apply for a patent to the JOLLY ASSOCIA- TON PLACER. officially surveyed as part of Mineral Survey 1473, con. taining an area of 139,668 acres Excluding conflict with prior locations) of valuable placer deposit of gold and other minerals situated on the bench lands along the right limit ol White Gulch, a tributary of Chittitu Creek, in the Nizina (unorganized Mining District within the Mccarthy Recording Precinct, in the Thirc Judicial Division of the Territory o Alaska, more particularly and accurate ly described upon tho official plat ol said mineral survey No, 1473 now posted on the ground. and in the Field Notesthereof on file in the US. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, as follows:
, 1924-09-04
THE AIR MAIL

Among its other notable achieve
ments, the Republican administra-
tiCn will go down in history as the
one that established transcontinen-
tai air mail service. This is not now
considered of much Importance, and
perhaps it is not, when considered
from the standpoint OF the amount
of mail handled in comparison with
the total amount of mail that goes
through our postal system. Even in
that respect, it is important, for
urgent mail matter now receives a
service heretofore not available.
But the real Importance of the
transcontinental air mail service lies
in its future development. With the
improvement of airplanes, the es-
adjustment of branch lines as feed
ers to- the main transcontinental
lines, and the creation of the air
mail habit among business men, the
service will become n of the alb
solutely necessary features of mod
ern means of rapid communication.
, 1924-09-04

nations are here and the indications
are good and some day there should
be a half dozen or more good pay
ing mines. 1t takes money and grit
and lots of hard work and digging
to make a mining camp or an oil field
and the deep mines as well as the
deep wells are the best paying. There
has been no deep holes put down
here, only a few tunnels and gopher
holes, but | believe the stuff is here.
| believe in the camp and l am go
ing to stay with it.
Yours truly
l.. G. POWERS,
Centennial, Wyo.
, 1924-09-04
DAILY TRAINS AGAIN RUN
MING ON THE LOCAL LINE

Daily Except Sunday train SER
vice was established on the local
line Tuesday morning, after a several
months period of tri-weekly service.
No announcement has beer made as
to how long the present schedule
will be in effect, but it is presumed
that it will continue throughout the
stock shipping season, perhaps until
December /, in case the Union Pa
cific continues operation of the road
after November.
The three-year optional period
during which the U. p. agreed to
operate the line, will expire Novem-
, 1924-09-04

lief measures consistent with the
American Constitution and carrying
the approval of the Senate and the
people. He preferred that this coun-
try should do nothing for European
aid rather than amend his own IL
legal plan by the dotting of an 'i'
or the crossing of a a..
Europe was still Laundering in
the war aftermath when Republicans
took control of the American govern
ment. The election of President
Harding was a definite and perma-
nent rejection of the proposal to put
the United States into the League
OF Nations. Mr.. Harding immediate
ly turned his attention to finding
some other and constitutional means
by which this country could lend her
aid to the Old World. Discussions
with leaders of our best thought
were held, with the result that four
months after President Harding's in
auguration he issued invitations to
the powers to meet in Washington on
Armistice Day 1921, to discuss the
limitation of ornaments and sub
jects having to do with possible flu
ture wars. That conference was held
and produced six momentous treat
iCS VI
ing naval competition in capital
ships with all the tremendous waste
of wealth hat that competition was
entailing, and abating controversies
in the Pacific that carried the seeds
of war. Never before had an inter-
national conference contributed so
much to the peace and contentment
of the world.
The last of the Washington Con-
ference treaties was signed in Febr-
uary, 1922. Had the Republican
administration never made another
move toward the solution of world
problems it could have exhibited a
record in its foreign relations vastly
superior, morally and legally, to the
postwar record of the Democrats,
and would have well merited a re-
turn to power for four more years
on that issue alone. But the Re-
publican program of European relief
was not allowed to rest there.
The year was not permitted to
pass before the Republicans had
made another major move in their
foreign policy. In a speech at New
Haven, Secretary of State Hughes
proposed hat a solution of the rep
arations problem should be attempt
ed by an international commission
On which, he felt sure, Americans of
pronounced ability would be found
willing to serve. A year elapsed be-
fore the wisdom of that suggestion
sunk into the minds of European
statesmen, but it was finally accepted
and General Dawes and Mr.. Young
were asked by the nations interested
to serve as the American members.
They accepted, and the report of the
commission has come to be known
as the Dawes report, he being chair
man and the dominant influence in
its proceedings. The London inter
allied conference has worked out the
details for the application of the
Dawes plan. Had not President
Coolidge directed Ambassador KEEL
logg to attend that conference it is
likely it would have ended in fail
ure, for Mr.. Kellogg repeatedly
saved the situation by displaying of
remarkable tact and diplomacy.
| The Washington conference treat
, 1924-09-04

Today, very few people use the air
mail. In a few years it will b. in
common use. All things must have a
beginning, and the men who make
the beginning are entitled to- the
credit for a great part of the sub
sequent development.
A republican administration start
ed our reclamation service, built the
Panama Canal, and originated free
rural mail delivery. 1t is not sur
prising that a republican administra-
ton also had the vision and the en-
terprise to establish a t~ranscontin-
entail air mail service.
, 1924-09-04
REPUBLICAN CONTRIBUTION
TO EUROPEAN CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, SEPT. q 1t is
not difficult for the voter to determ-
inc which of the two political parties
has contributed the. more toward
European reconstruction. The record
is there to be consulted by whoever
cares to inform himself. For three
years following the close OF tha va
Europe CROPPED blindly for n solution
of her problems. Meanwhile the
United States stood by, It's Demo-
cratic president refusing to adopt re-
, 1924-09-04

les and the Dawes solution of the
European PREPARATIONS tangle are the
answer of the Republicans to Demo-
cratic assaults on their foreign pol
icy. Never in all its history has
the United States played so domin-
ant a role in world affairs, and al
ways it's record has been for peace
and better understanding among
nations. 1t is a record that chal-
lenges successful attack.
, 1924-09-04

her l, and there is much speculation
concerning developments at that
time. 1t is said that expensive i'm
proyements are still going forward,
particularly on the Walcott end of
the line, and it is the belief of many
people that the Union Pacific people
would not be spending good money
Tor such purposes if they had any
intention of abandoning the branch
, 1924-09-04
n Sun.
ST. CHURCH

Masses on all Sundays at eight and
o'clock.
Sunday school at two O'Clock.
Evening devotiOns at 7:l5.
Week day masses at eight o'clock.
Everybody is welcome.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
INSTRUCT FOR McADOO.

by the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 22.-Sout th
Carulinas eighteen votes in the DEM
ocratic national convention at New
York next month were definitely
placed in the McAdoo column today
BY a vote of 1913 to 12S, the state
convention, in session here, instruct
ed it's delegation to vote for the for
mer Secretary of the Treasury for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
tion as long as his name is before the
convention and bound the delegation
to vote as unit
Opponents of Instruction sought tc
have the proposal referred to a reso-
lutionS committee, and, falling In that
proposed that the convention indorst
the Californian's candidacy. The in
dorsement resolution was rejected BY
vote of 203 to 1874. The platform
included More stringent enforce.
ment of present immigration laws
relief for the farmer from the high
cost of transportation; a continuation
Of federal aid for road construction IL
the states; a system of taxation tina
will place the burden upon thos'
best able to bear it,: opposition tt
interference with land or credi
banks; strict enforcement of law, in
cluding the Volstead act: abandon
ment of the policy of isolation.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

contest would run should It reach the
floor were the mooted questions In
the minds of party leaders.
That open warfart IN the conven-
generally accepted among the dele
gates. A plan suggested was to name
ten delegates at large instead OF
seven.
The Postmaster General. who was
scheduled to address the convention
lay in reaching the city, WAS expected
to appear today to convey to the
gathering the greetings of President
Coolidge.
Preliminary work on the state plat
form indicated declaration of
of the convention easily could be
framed 1t seemed doubtful at the
same time that SPONSORS of a plank
aimed at the ku Klux Klan would be
successful in an attempt to have their
views embodied in the platform.
A survey of the convention organ
ization as affected by thirteen district
caucuSes last night indicated a work.
ing majority for a coalition of the
Watson and Jackson forces, but there
was some question as to how far the
two groups would act concertedly in
the face of opposition from a third
element within the party.
Program Of Convention.
The convention is scheduled to select
full state ticket below governor
adopt a platform, and name delegates
to the national convention.
Instructions to the national delega-
tion already have been given In the
presidential preference primary. in
which President Coolidge won a
sweeping victory over Senator Hiram
Johnson of California
A resolution instructing the delega.
tion to work for the nomination OF
Senator Watson for the vice presi-
dency at Cleveland was tentatively
Evening star., 1924-05-22

| accepted by the resolutions committee
| this morning.
Among those participating in the
| early morning conference which ap-
proved the ten-delegate plan, under
| which all aspirants would have a
| place on the delegation at large. were
Senator Watson. National Committee.
man Joseph B. Healing, Secretary OF
/, Irand dragon Of the Indiana Khan
| and State Chairman Clyde A. Walb.
Harry s. New, Postmaster General.
| said he was proud to be the bearer
the United States to the Republicane
| of Indiana in his speech at the oonven-
tion today. He said party sentiment
was almost unanimous in favor of
President Coolidge for nomination at
Cleveland.
"The confidence of the people In
the soundness of his judgment has
grown with every day that has pass
| ed since Mr.. Coolidge assumed the
presidency" said Mr.. New. 1--WE now
know that he is the courageous, COM
petent and steadfast man we thought
him."
Mr.. New reviewed the national ad-
ministration, declaring relations with
other nations were better than fol
many years and that the country is
greater than any. that has been en-
joyed in any land at any time since
| the sun first rose on Eden"
| The cabinet member said he ha6
mo tolerance for the man who rides
into Office on the strength of ethel
| the Republican or Democratic name
and then deserts his own party on
questions on which the parties arr
diametrically opposed"
| He charged that IL the present ad.
ministration has failed at any point
| to accomplish all II had in mind to
4 accomplish, it has been because sup
port has been withheld by those from
| whom support could be REASONABLE,
| and Justly expected" He asserted
that the willingness of a candidat,
Evening star., 1924-05-22
WAR CLOUDS LOOM
IN INDIANA POLITICS
fractional Fight Expected Over
Klan Issue at Republican
~ Convention.
NEW TO APPEAR TODAY
>slll Present Greetings From Pres.
ident Coolidge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
iNDlANAPOLIS, Ind. May 22.-The
prospect of vigorous factional clash
with the friends of Secretary of State
I'd jackson. the gubernatorial nomi-
zee, VINO won with the support of the
Nu AUX Khan in the recent primary
slection, constituting the balance of
poWer, overshadowed the Republican
state convention today as delegates
assembled for the final session of the
two-day meetings
conferences arranged by leaders
seeking to avoid contest on the floor
NEer a slate of delegates at large,
Snich did not include the name OF
postmaster General Harry S New. a
%rmer senator from Indiana, still
ere in session d few hours before
convention time
whether the views of the cabinet
members friends and those of United
states Senator James l.. Watson
would be harmonized in the presses
sion conferences, and how far the
Evening star., 1924-05-22

to do teamwork after his election
should be taken into account as much
as his capacity for advice In forming
party policies.
I'VE know that Calvin Coolidge is
to be our nominee at Cleveland" said
Mr.. New in conclusion. HE is his
own platform. His course to date is
it's own guaranty of the future. The
country feels that ~ is safe with
wholly worthy OF its confidence. The
people believe in him. They are with
him and for him."