davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13

attention OF officers, who arrested
him. He was carrying the cocoanut
in his hand. Tried in police court, the
Townsville man was fined $55 and
the costs.
You -Thomasviile folks are teach
ing US a thing or two" said Judge
Matt Hedgecock, in imposing the fine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13

Some folks would never be heard OF
if they didn't kick about something
all the timex
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13

If you want to make an uplifter
mad just try to uplift him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
GUT AID TO STATES Bye
SEDUCTION IN BUDGET
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE CALLS
FOR SAVING OF $36,OoO,oOO IN
SUBSIDY MONEY.
SAYS PRACTICE DETRIMENTAL

Finance Officers Believe the Common
wealths Shift Responsibilities and
That Government Officials Gain Too
Extensive Tax Powers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13

DEVOTED TO
PUBLIC SERVICE
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14
CYANIDATIoN

The cyanide process is made possible through the power of weak solutions of sodium and potassium cyanide to dissolve gold, silver and certain silver minerals. It is usually employ ed for the extraction of free gold and silver from ores which are not satisfactorily a. malgamated, as in case o1 coated or finely divided goll and for the extraction of silver from silver minerals. Cyani- dation often follows am 2lga- nation in the treatment of ores from which gold and slI- yer are only in part extracted by amalgamation; and for the extraction of gold and silver from certain sulphide ores prior to or following concen- tration. Many ores containing gold and silver soluble in cya- hide solution cannot be treat- ed by the process owing to the presence of minerals or salts which consume cyanide or pre- vent the precipitation of the dissolved values from the so- lution.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Walter Thomas. pioneer resi- dent of Ketchikan, who died there recently, willed all of his estate to the Ketchikan Iglou, Pioneers of Alaska. Mr. Thomas is said to have lived in Ketchikan for more than thirty-five years. He was a fisherman and at one time owned two fish traps. He Is said to have owned consider able property in Ketchikan at the time Of his death.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR US. PATENT.

Tn the UnlteQ 0LateS LallG Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Serial No. 06477
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT FOR VIR- GINA LODE CLAIM, VIR- GINA NO. l LODE CLAIM, VIRGINIA NO. 2 LODE CLAIM AND VIRGINIA NO. 8 LODE CLAIM.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned owners of the Virginia Lode Claim, the Vir- ginia No. 1 Lode Claim, the Virginia No. 2 Lode Claim and the Virginia No. 8 Lode Claim have made applicat- ion to the United States Land Office for. the Anchor age Land District of Alaska at Anchorage for patent on the above and herein named and designated mineral claims.
 The date of posting this notice is June 20th, 1925.
 The names of the owners and claimants are:
 Margaret Duff Bunting, Fly der, Alaska. J. A. Hall, Hyder Alaska. Chas. E. Finzel, Ret. chikan, Alaska.
 The names and descriptions of the claims are:
 The VIRGINIA LODE CLAIM, located on the Sal mon River near the conflu. ence of Boundary Creek and on the Hyder-Premier wagon road about eleven and one. half miles northerly from Fly. der, Alaska, in Hyder mining district and recorded at Fly. der, Alaska. The discovery post bears North 20 degrees East about 400 feet from the Boundary Creek bridge on the Hyder-Pronaier- road.
 The VIRGINIA NO. 1 LODE CLAIM, located on the Sal mon River near the conflu- ence of Boundary Creek and on the Hyder-Premier wagon road about eleven and one. half miles northerly from Fly der, Alaska, in Hyder mining district, and recorded at Fly der, Alaska. The discovery post bears South 70 degrees West 450 feet from the Bound ary Creek bridge on the Fly der-Premier road.
 The VIRGINIA NO. 2 LODE CLAIM, Heated on the east erly side of the Salmon River on the northerly side of Boundary Creek and on the easterly side of the Hyder- Premier wagon road about eleven and one-half miles northerly from Hyder, Alaska, in Hyder mining district and recorded at Hyder, Alaska. The discovery post bears north-easterly about 600 feet from the Boundary Creek bridge on the Hyder-Premier road.
 The VIRGINIA NO. 3 LODE CLAIM, located on the east erly side of the Salmon River, on the southerly side of Boundary Creek and on the easterly side of the Fly der-Premier wagon road abou eleven and one-half miles northerly from Hyder, Alaska, in Hyder mining district and recorded at Hyder, Alaska The discovery post bears
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14
found quantities of liquor W re also discovered.

Seven sacks of beaver skins, consigned to the Seattle Fur Exchange were seized recent ly at Seward by the Deputy U. s. Marshal. The skins, ac- cording to the shippers mail address on the sacks, were from Willis 6 DeViene, near Ruby, and were picked up in Seward. It is against the law to catch beaver in Alaska, and the skins were shipped back to Nenana.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

M. J. Sullivan, who recently arrived in Juneau. The com pany recently completed the installation of a radio station at Icy Bay and is now in com munication with the outside world via Yakutat. The large station at the point of operat- ions will be ready in about d month and then the relay at Yakutat will not be required.
 The gross earnings of the Alaska Juneau mine at Jun eau, for the month of August amounted to $2O2, ,000, as com pared with S157,0O0 receipts for the same month in 1924. The net profits, after deduct ing interest and other charges, in addition to operating costs were met, amounted to $1l,- 250. During the month total of 316,000 tons of ore daily were milled, making a daily average in excess of 10000 tons a day.
 Governor George A. Parks re- gently appointed two new as- sistant health commissioners, one for the Fourth division and one for the Third. Dr. w. w. Council, of Cordova, was appointed for the Third div ision, succeeding Dr. w. H. Chase, who recently resigned. Dr. J. H. Romig was appointed for the Fourth division, suc- ceeding Dr. J. A. Sutherland, resigned. The.reappointmnt of Dr. F. B. Gillspie of Kenne- colt, as a member of the Board of Medical Examiners, was al- so announced. Dr. Gillespie has been a member of the board for several years.
 Eleven stills, a large quantity of moonshine whiskey and of mash were re- gently seized by two dry agents, who made a raid on isolated villages on the Yukon river. The officers making the seizures were w. H. Harding and E. A. Seneff, who joined forces recently and proceeded up the river to Stephens Vil- lage. They covered from that point to Holy Gloss using a polling boat for transportation. Stills of all makes, types and capacities were seized. Tn most cases where a still was
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

Plunging down an ice field for 100 feet and thence into a crevasse in the glacier, was the experience of Eric Burman, on Yellak glacier, Nuka Bay district, recently. Burman was alone and on his way to To- cate claim which he had re- gently discovered. In his fall he sustained a sprained knee, which seriously handicapped him in his efforts to climb to the top of the crevasse, which he finally accomplished by cutting footholds in the ice.
 Arthur l.. Powell, recently suffered a compound fracture of the skull when he was hit on the head recently by a boulder while working on his mining claims on Rex Gulch, in the Nizina district and died at the Kennecott hospital a few days after his arrival there. An operation was per- formed to relieve the pressure on his brain.
 Recent reports are to the eff feet that the second largest whaling station in the world will be established on Kodiak Island next year by the At lantic-Pacific Sea Products Company, owners of the Aku- tan station. It is said that the large whaling station which has been operated at Aber- deen, Washington, for several years past, IS now Delng dls- mantled and will be moved to Kodiak in the spring. Fifty five men and three whaling vessels have been employed at the Aberdeen station.
 Captain Amundsen's explor- ing ship Maude was attached by the U. S. marshal upon the arrival of the vessel in the Nome roadstead from her at tempted drift over the top of the world. The vessel was li- beled by the Standard Oil Company for approximately $700. Carl J. Lomen, the Nor wegian vice-consul at Nome, boarded the ship on her arrival
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

uAAHA ONA 0AA GAAA A0 NA0AAAAo , on the South by Taurus, Daly- Alaska No. 5 and No. 6 and the Iron Ridge claims; and on the West by unlocated ground.
 The Virginia, Virginia No. 1, Virginia No. 2 and Virginia No. 8 lode claims are included in U. s. Survey No. 1478, a plat of which said survey and field notes are posted here with.
 Survey No. 1478 upon which application for patent for the Virginia, Virginia No. 1, Vir- ginia No. 2 and Virginia No. 3 lode claims is based is not tied to a corner of the public survey but is tied to U. s. Mineral Monument No. 1418, the geo. graphical location of which s Longitude 130 degrees, 3 minutes West, and Latitude 56 degrees 2 minutes North, and lying about 100 feet South-easterly from where the Premier tram crosses the Sal mon River near Eleven Mile on the Hyder-Premier road, dyder Mining District, Alas ka. Said monument is a granite .ock 30 inches by 24 inches by 10 inches set 24 inches in he ground on a point 20 feet lbove the Salmon River and marked U. s. M. M. No. 1418.
 From Corner No. 1 of the Virginia claim, the same be- ng the south-easterly corner hereof, U. s. M. Monument bears South 46 degrees, IT minutes, 38 seconds West, l782.7 feet, and from Corner No. 1 of the Virginia No. l slaim, being the south-easterly corner thereof, the said monu- ment bears South 68 degrees, 31 minutes, 49 seconds West, 1885. AS feet.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, his 18th day of June, 1925.
 Margaret Duff Bunting
 J. A. Hall
 Chas. E. Finzel, by Margaret Duff Bunting, att torney in fact.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely the mining ground, vein, lode, premises, or any portion thereof, de- scribed, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby noti- fled that unless their adverse claims are duly filed accord ing to law, and the regulat- ions hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Terri tory of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of said statutes.
 And it is ordered that the above and foregoing notice be published for a period of 60 days, or once a week for ten (1O) successive weeks, in the Hyder Weekly Herald, a news paper of general circulation published at Hyder, Alaska, within the Anchorage Land Territory of Alaska, which said newspaper is a newspaper published nearest the location of the mineral land described in said Notice, and which said newspaper is officially designated for the purpose of publishing said
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

The General Petroleum Con- pany will begin drilling in the Yakataga oil field, about ten miles from Icy Bay, the early part of October, according to
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14

J. A. Ramsey, district inspect or of the general land office, who has recently been inspect mineral claims in the Copper River country, reports that the placer miners of that section have enjoyed a prosperous season. Forty men were work jnk On the Andrus property in the Nizina district, and it was stated that a good season had been experienced. The placer mining on Dan Creek, in Il same sec,r Il, is said to have been ex.epi onally good.
 The army transport Buford, purchased in 1923 by the Alaska-Siberia Transportation Company, was sold in San Francisco, by the U. s. mar shal, on Sept. Is, to satisfy several libels against the ves- sel. Under the management of the Alaska-Siberia company the Buford made two trips to Nome, Alaska, and one to the South Seas.
 Joe McCune, an old-timer of Douglas Island, and original discoverer of the Jersey group of mines back of Douglas, has gone to the Pioneers Home at Sitka to spend his remaining days.
 William Lowell, Indian fish erman, aged about 50 years, was recently drowned at Sell dovia when the gas boat Della ware capsized while discharg- ing herring at the dock. The upper portion of the cargo had been removed, causing the boat to list, and heavy seas capsized her. Three men were caught in the hull, but two es- capped.
 The General Petroleum Com- pany will begin drilling in the Yakataga oil field, about ten TYoi1aS froYY, Tow Raw +hn aay.Iv
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-14
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

and took her over after put ting up bond to cover the at tachment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
600 TOILEWS DIE,
1000 INJURED IN
RIO De JANE|RO
Catastrophe Takes Big
Toll in Brazil

RIO DE JANlERo, March 2.-More
than 500 persons, nearly all workers,
we're killed and more than 1000 were
injured in the explosion Of tons Of
dynamite and thousands Of Iltres Of
gasoline on caIu island, Police Com
missioner Salvador Of coneeilcao es-
timated today.
At this time an official government
bulletin announced that BIG of the
dead had been. identified and 1911
injured tabulated, Many bodies, it was
feared, were burned to ashes in the
fire that followed the devastating
blast
Commissioner Salvador made his
estimate after a visit to the shoulder
ing island.
1T will be possible to draw up an
official death list only when 1t is noted
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
REDS PROTEST
AGAINST RETURN
OF MILLERAND

PARIS, France. March a. Huge
demonstrations were held by the
Communists here and in other cities
in France. against the return of for
mer president Millerand to active po
litical life and against his national
list" declarations defending govern
ment ruled by bankers and Industrial
lists. Millerand spoke at Chateau
Marseilles, while Senegalese troops
patrolled the streets with fixed bay
onets to protect the upholder Of the
capitalists.
NJ. Caillaux also spoke in Paris. He
declared that "the present govern
ment is the only chance the country
has to keep on its feet at present"
Caillaux said he expected TO succeed
Herriot as premier. nt
Marshal Foch's military committee
has charged Germany with extreme
violations OF the disarmament provi.
sions of the Versailles treaty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
Navy Scandals
Revealed in Napa
Suicide" Probe

NAPA, Calf, March 2.-Charging
that he was locked up as insane in
order to suppress. scandals in the navy
alleged to have occurred when the
feet was in Asiatic waters, Lieutenant
Frank Kennedy win be brought before
the superior court on a writ of habe-
us corpus to determine whether he
is insane.
Kennedy's attorney charges that he
was spirited away from Mare Island
navy yard to the Napa state insane
asylum, following the apparent suicide
of his friend, Lieutenant Albert Bur.
leigh at the navy yard on Feb. IS.
Kennedy charges he was locked up
because he resented attentions of his
superior officer Lieutenant Christie to
his wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities

NEW YORK. March 2-Tickets for
the Paris Commune Pageant Concert
and Dance on Sunday, March Is are
being sent out to all party members
Since the tickets are really subscrip-
tions to the DAILY WORKER, and
since this will help TO expand the
circulation of the only Communist
daily in the world. every comrade
should get behind this affair end sell
tickets in HIS shop, union, fraternal
organization, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
MINERS LEADER
HAMMERS SPIKE
IN "DAILY" DRIVE

George Voyzey Of Verona, H., the
progressive candidate for president
Of the United Mine Workers, who
got over half as many votes as John
L. Lewis In a bureauerat.eounted
contest, sends in his dollar Tuesday
for a last drive at the spike to In
sure the DAILY WORKER FOR 1925.
~ am very DESTROYS Of meeting
the comrades Of the 0AILY WORK.
ER,"he writes. "The DAILY WORK.
Err is the Ilfe-bIood Of our party.
While It is healthy, our organization
can function best.
Enclosed is one dollar for another
blow with the hammer The last
spike must be driven home"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
give RAPHAEL
WARM WELCOME
IN PITTSBURGH
Next Sunday to See Big
Counter Meet
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl


PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 2.-Three
hundred workers were denied admit
lance to the meeting of Professor
Raphael Abramovieh, menshevlk
counter-revoIutionary by several vigil
liant socialists serving in the role Of
st. Peter at the entrance Of the meet
ing hall last night.
Denied admission, these hundreds of
workers began a demonstration out
side the hall At the request of the
yellow socialists the police attacked
the demonstrators, several were
beaten by the "allied interventionists"
and six were arrested, including one
girl.
Just Like Intervention.
All arrested were held on a charge
of "ineiting to riot" in spite of the
fact that it was the socialists who in
cited all the riot there was. Certainly
it was the socialists-just as Abramo.
vich and his ilk in Soviet Russia
called in the capitalist governments to
shoot down the workers--who urged
the capitalist police force to attack the
workers on the street who were
peacefully and legally, even under cap
italist definition, demonstrating.
Those. arrested were later released
on $1,000 bail each.
Capitalist newspapers this morning
give lurid details and streamer head
lines, saying, "Bolsheviks Storm Anti
Soviet Meeting" They say that brick
bats were thrown thru the windows
and that police squads responded to
the request of the socialist counter
revolutionaries and put down the rebel
lion with riot guns.
Somebody Struggled In Brains.
Even with the immigration officers
guarding the door, cycling everyone
and questioning a great many who
looked intelligent enough or prole-
tartan enough to be Communist, still
all was in vain. Somebody had snug
gled their brains in with them, and
when Abramovich spoke there were
cries of "Scab!" "Traitor!" and other
unsweet appellations directed at his
head,
A considerable part of the audience
protested his lies with the usual re-
suit, socialist stoolpigeons and capital
list cops rough-housed and elected
them.
A rousing meeting is expected to be
held here next Sunday, when Bob
Minor will address. great mass meet
ing and tell just who this Professor
Abramovich is who. like the Raphael
in the Book of Tobit, has come to
overcome the demon of American
Bolshevism, but has instead been over
come by it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
STRIKE COMING
IN WOODEN MILLS
OF PROVIDENCE
Vote Down New Loom
System of Work


PROVIDENCE. r, l., March "A
general strike looms in the wollen and
worsted mills. At a mass meeting of
weavers of the Puritan Mills of the
American Wollen company, held in
Plymouth theatre yesterday, 1t was
voted to refuse to- run one fancy and
one white loom. aa
A committee was elected to notify
the agent of the company. There is
already placed about ten sets Of looms
ready with this kindaof work in them.
This is the same kind of work against
which the Nemasket mills of Middles-
boro has been on strike for the past
six months. Until now the Plymouth
workers never considered making
common action with the Middlesboro
strikers.
This morning the committee noti-
fed the agent of the decision of the
weavers. The looms in which is the
work In question, will be suspended;
no one will touch them. On Wednes-
day night, If the work is not taken
out by that time, mass meeting will
be called.
Any strike movement starting here,
is expected to spread to all other
wooden and worsted mills and to be
as successful as it is widespread.
James Reid of the Amalgamated Tex
tile Councils spoke at Sundays meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
COAL BARONS IN
PRELIMINARIES
AT CLEVELAND
Arrange for Opening Of
Anti-UniOn Drive
Especial to The Daily worker)


CLEVELAND, March 2.-PreIlmin
AIRY conferences are being held here
by the coal operators responsible for
Issuing the call for the conference
which will be held here next Friday,
Of the coal barons of Ohio, western
Pennsylvania, and as many of the
other bitumlnous fields as will send
delegates.
Would Revise Wage Scale.
The object of the conference is to
open war on the miners union thru
a revision of the Jacksonville agree
ment, which was entered into one
year ago. The Ohio operators initial
ed the battle and the western Penn
sylvania operators have Joined open
ly with them. So far the Illinois and
Indiana operators have not decided
whether to join in or not, but Phil H.
Penna, secretary of the Indiana oper-
ators' association, has called a meet
ing of the members of his association
to decide on what steps to take
Penna is the Judge Gary of the coal
industry and he is one of the most
bitter enemies of the coal miners
union. At a conference held in Mil
waukee few years ago, Penna made
violent speech denouncing the I'M
ion and upbraiding the operators for
their lack of militancy you will
indulge in all kinds of threats but in
the end you will walk up and sign on
the line dotted by the union" he bel
lowed. An associated press reporter
who was present, Immediately dashed
for the door, knowing that he had
first page story, but he was caught
by the operators before he reached
a telephone and the story was killed
Whatever Penna will decide on doing
will be given careful consideration by
the entire coal industry.
The call for the meeting to be held
here next Friday did not mention the
revision Of the wage scale. It's object
|ostensibly is to discuss the situation
in the coal industry of the central
competitive feld.'
Two members of the Illinois opera
tors wage scale committee have writ
ten the Ohio committee for further
information.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
BORGLUM WOULD ROT IN
JAIL FOR LIFE IN FIGHT
TO COMPLETE HIS DREAM

NEW YORK, March 2.-Gutzon
5orgIun, noted sculptor wanted in
Georgia on a malicious mischief
charge, began here today what he
characterized as fight to complete
the Stone Mountain memorial to the
confederacy despite "smaII-minded
enemies"
He arrived here without baggage
from Greensboro, n. c., where he
was arrested for the Georgia authori.
ties and where he,oave bail.
The sculptor vowed he would
"rot in jail for tho rest Of my life"
rather than be denied chance to
complete his dream Of nine years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
House Gives Shoals
Project to Coolidge
Until Next Congress

WASHINGTON. D. c., March g.
With the Underwood Muscle Shoals
bill dead for this session, the house
this afternoon adopted by a vote of
173 to 3 a resolution fathered by Rep
resentative Madden, republican, of
Illinois, directing the president to APP
point a commission of three members
to investigate the Shoals project dur.
ing the summer and submit recon-
mendations to the new congress next
fall as to the ultimate disposition of
the project.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
Indian operators confer.

TERRE HAUTE, Indiana, March 2
"A conference, of Indiana coal opera
tors met here today on the call Of
Phil H. Penna, secretary of the assoc
citation. 1t is yet too early to ascer-
tain what their action will be rela-
tive to attending the Cleveland con-
ference next Friday. Indiana opera
tors complain that the Jacksonville
agreement makes it impossible for
them to compete on the market with
coal mined under non-union condi-
tons. One of them said:
ut is not at all unlikely that ac-
Continued on page %