davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-21

No. 4 I4odcs, respectively, Of this sur
vey previously described, and, same
course, SOP So feet to position for Cor
ner Nos. 3 and 4, Big Ben Nos. and
5 Lodcs respectively, of this survey, and,
same course, 1162.63 feet 70 Ho3ition
lor Corner Nos. 8 and 4, Big Ben
l}os. 5 and / Lodes respectively, Of
tnis survey, and, same course, 1922 3
jcct to Corner No. ,, not set, as it fal.s
--arlongst Inaccessible limestone Gifts;
thence N 81 deg. 81 min. E., from
position for true corner, G00.C feet to
Corner No. 8, not set as it = falls ana
on&st inaccessible limestone cliffs. No
position for Witness Corner accessible;
thence S. IS deg. 81 min. E., from
position for true Corner, 1925 feet
o Corner No. 4, not s., as it falls on
an inaccessible limestone cliff; thence
5. G. deg. 81 min. NF., 1870 feet TO
Witness Corner to Corner No. 4, and,
same course, 5000 feet to Corner No.
I, the place of beginning, and con-
tanning 10 587 acres
BIC Ben EXTENSION LODE
MINING CLAIM NO. z.
Beginning at Corner No, l, ident-
zeal with Corner No. 2, Big Ben
Extension Lode No. 1. of this survey,
vi Vas not set for reason previously
stated; Witness Corner, identical with
Witness Cc-aer to Corner No. z, Big
3 en- Extension Lode No. /, of this
survey, previously described, Whence u.
S. NJ. M. No. % bears S. Z deg. O8
min. W., 5000 feet distant; thence
IG deg. 3 min, W., from position for
true corner, 1885 feet to Corner
No. ,, not set. as it falls amongst mace
essibIe limestone cliffs; Witness Corner
identical with Corner No. 1 Big Ben
No. / Lode of this survey, and with
Witness Corner to Corner No. 3, Big
Ben No , Lode of this survey prev
iously described; thence N 81 deg. 50
min E., from position for true corner,
$1,000 feet to Corner No. 3, not set,
as it falls amongst inaccessible lime,
stone cliffs; Witness Corner, identical
with Witness Corner to Corner No.
1. Big Ben No. | - Lode of this
survey, previously described; thence S.
10 deg. 81 min. E., from position
for true corner, 1439.35 feet to Cor
ner No. 4, not set as it falls amongst
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-21
NOTIONS


W. L 1\'4\o
Prop.
NJ 4. 4banoo G IT Iud 81 r,;n w
15co e. 70 Cor No I tla rIoco &C
boo;na;no Aroo % <77 oo~o. v.o
Ioc,+;,n notice oe Tho cla;,o 6 Ak, r.
r.corJ =, 4Ao orr:co g ,ho n.oor1or -,
at rb;s.,a A1,ol.o = Rorl 10 cro..
atone o. ,.eo ozo The .la:uu ,o,.,a
81 ~ tbo oor.1 l., ,r,,.o,n. o1.;a,
or.s. 81 t,,a .o,..l, =, .,.,,,-o,., c1..
ante. an tho eoef lu+La conaro lodo
or.;,o. and ., the ,..... J., t1a T,,.,>.
lolo olo;
Co.,o ~, C1.:
pac;..c a. ~ n. ,,.ho-aa
II & M \, NJ 4r,, l.-.o : ~
~
-
lac -
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-21

| DRY GOODS
Mrs. r. +. Snyder
thence S. 72 deg. 33 min. E. 1900 f.
to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning
Area 2O.661 acres. The location notice
Of this claim is duly of record in the
office of the recorder at Chisana, Alas
ka, in Book Is Of Locations, at page
344. This claim IS bounded on the
north by unknown claimants; on the
south by unknown claimants; on the
east by the Chisna lode claim, and on
the west by unknown claimants
Chisna Lode Claim.
beginning at Cor. No. /, whence
! {. S. NJ. M. No. 1911, bears S. 76
deg 50 min. w. 3o2.65 #. Distant;
thence S. II deg. q min. W. 600 #.
to Cor, No. 2: thence N. 81 dec. 81
min. E. 1900 Fl. to Cor. No. 8: thence
. N. II deg. e. min (. 500 # to Cor.
no. 1; thence S. o7 deg. y min W
1EDA E = O. NJ I IL .Ioa e
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-21
THE
MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter Septem
Der 18th, 1918 at the IoSt Office. a
Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act .
March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-21

In the United States Land Office at
Anchorage, Alaska
In the matter Of the application Of
Chisana Mines Inc, a corporation, for
United States patent, for the Chisna,
Chisana, Tanana, Nabesna, and Gen
ere lode mining claims being Mineral
Survey No. 1911.
Serial No. C6661
Notice Of application for United
States patent.
Receipt No. 2790733.
Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance Of the act of Congress, app
roved May 10, 1872, Chisana Mines
Inc, a private corporation organized
under the laws Of the State Of New
Jersey, has made application for pat
en1, for the CEisna, Chisana, Tanana,
Nabesna, and Cenerc lode mining
claims situated in the White River
Mining District, Territory Of Alaska,
and described by the Official plat and by
the field notes, now on file in the
office of the Register of the Land
Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, as follows,
to-wit:-
Chisana Lode Claim.
Beginning at Cor. no. /, whence
U. 6. NJ. NJ. No 1911, bears s. Is deg.
SO min. w. 1895 It. distant; thence
S. Il deg. Ct min. W. 600 f. to Cor
No. 2; thence r. u deg So min W.
1900 #. to Cor no. 8; thence N. II
deg. q min. E. 600 #. TO Cor. No. a;
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-21

Saturday, Aug Il, 1926
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-21
J. Lindley Green

NeSISler
First publication July II, 1926.
Last publication Sept Is. 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Lawrence Press
Seeks to Hide Facts
About Workers Misery

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 9.-One
of the local Sunday papers in it's last
issue reproaches the industrial COM
mission (the commission that pro-
posed the introduction of the 54-hour
week as means to do away with un-
employment) for issuing a report
broadcast thru the length and breadth
of the nation that there are in Law
renee over 5000 workers absolutely
out of work and as many more with
one or two days employment at their
hands"
According to this newspaper, things
were made worse by spreading these
facts far and wide. Why broadcast
information which exposes the plight
of the unorganized textile workers Of
Lawrence? Why quote facts which
are unpleasant to the ear and the eye
Of those who wish to cover up the
truth about conditions Of the Law
renee workers?
Is it not safer for the profits OF the
mill owners to cover up the truth
about the misery of the workers with
beautiful tales of things that do not
exist, with society news, with all sorts
of scandal and all kinds of sports?
The profits of the mill owners, as you
know, are more important than the
welfare of those who toll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Passaic Police Thugs
Mistreat twenty-five
Strikers Children

PASSAIC, N. j., Aug. 9.-Twenty-
FIVE children were snatched from their
homes and taken to police headquar-
tiers on complaint of a scab residing
in the heart of the striking workers
Helen Boychick, IL years old, was
kept in Jail all day because she
talked back" to the judge who was
using his official position to justify
the actions of the scab.
When her plight was made known
to the union lawyers, they found that
she was being detained without any
complaint lodged against her, and thar
no formal complaint, warrant, or sub
poena had been issued by which TWEEN.
ty-flve young children could be called
to court. The children, who had
called "scab" after the man whom
even their young minds could see to
be their enemy, were merely "frignv.
ened a little" by the judge who has
proved himself their enemy already
many times.
After their little lesson" the chill
dren were turned out of police head
quarters to trudge the long way back
to their homes as best they might.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Interesting Figures
Show Cleveland as
an Industrial City

NSPSSiat " ifo Daty "pINcFJ
CLEVELAND, Aug. Am investi-
cation of the occupation Of people in
Cleveland has revealed the fact that
SO per cent are employed in manufac.
turing plants, IL per cent in clerical
occupations, Z per cent In transport,
IL per cent in stores, 16 per cent in
miscellaneous occupations. More than
half of the people are in industry,
which indicates the great Importance
of Cleveland in the industrial life Of
the country. ~
Against this we have the fact of IS
per cent of the homes being owned by
the people who occupy them. This in
cludes many workers, who invest their
savings in homes, and thereby are
tied down for the rest Of their lives.
They assume big mortgages, have to
pay interest-and thus are inclined to
be conservative. The figure for Cleve.
land compares with ga per cent for
indianapolis, 20 per cent for Cincin-
natl, % per cent for Pittsburgh, 21
per cent for Chicago, "a per cent for
st. Louis, Is per cent for Boston, IS
per cent for New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
new YORK LABOR
AWAITS CONCERT
IN CONEY ISLAND
Unions Back Affair for
Passaic Strikers
tspseIaI % rhs paIIy workerl


NEW YORK. Aug 9.-work on the
Coney Island Stadium concert, to be
held August % for Passaic strike re-
lief is progressing nicely.
THE program for this concert is to
be one of the finest ever arranged for
an affair of this kind" declared Lud-
wig Landy, head Of the arrangement
committee. we have secured the
services of David Mendoza, conductor
Of the Capitol Theater orchestra. He
will select 100 musicians from the va
rious symphony orchestras in New
York, who will make up the orchestra
which will play at Coney Island. We
have also secured a chorus of 200
voices and the Metropolitan ballet of
so dancers under the direction of
Alexis Koslofs
Tickets for the concert sell for 81
and 81 for reserved seats. To date
10000 tickets have been circulated
The program for the concert will
be of an unusual character. It will
contain the history Of the strike and
the names OF contributors. Honor
rolls" are being circulated among the
various labor and sympathetic organi-
cations. Each organization securing
fifty signatures and the same number
Of dollars will get a page on the pro-
gram, on which the names of contribu-
tors will be printed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
WORLD MONOPOLY OF COPPER is
PLANNED TO BOOST PRICES AS
WORKERS GET STARVATION WAGE

crease in world demand has enabled
American copper magnates to make
huge profits. Anaconda made 1925
profit of S17,540,532, a return of 1859
on its huge $3.50, 900 capitalization.
Cerro De Pasco, an American COM
pany producing in Peru, gave its stock
holders a return of 1920; Park-Utah
return of 929S; United Verde 7O9S;
Utah Copper $3.50; Miamo Copper
300 and Nevada Consolidated 279s.
But these super profits don't satisfy.
Recent signs indicate that production
is already being controlled in, the in
terest of higher prices. June saw a
decline in world production from the
142,200 tons of May and 140,70O tons
of April to 129,600 tons, although a
shortage OF copper is developing. Says
the Wall Street Journal, July 13 1926:
Men in close touch with the situation
expect to see this fall the highest price
for copper that has prevailed for
years."
Pay Low Wages.
Meanwhile the copper magnates are
paying the miners who produce the
ore less than SIS a day, in many regions
less than 81, for dangerous work deep
in the earth. Companies now getting
around lac for their product are pay
ing wage cost varying from 21bc 10
&c pound, including all labor to the
point OF delivery.
The combine for higher prices has
submitted It's organization to the Coo
lidge-packed federal trade commission
for review. There is little doubt that
It will get clean bill OF health, for
she appearance OF violating the Sher-
man act las been avoided. Postwar
Legislation allows such combination
for export. But here the market has
no national boundaries and lifting the
world price will mean lifting the do.
nestle price.
Workers in the mines and shelters
need not expect II to lift wages. The
opposite effect Is more likely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Something Like Real
Education for Union
Members in Colorado

NEW YORK, Aug. Am educa
tional hour before regular local union
meetings in a certain Colorado organi-
cation greatly increased meeting at
tendance, the Workers Education Blu
reau news service reports. Topics
ranging from local wage question
to the British general strike were
chosen for discussion-one subject for
each meeting.
Suggested subjects would be voted
on at each session and one union mem
Der chosen to study up the topic for a
report on which to base discussion
The local union found that IS per cent
of its enrolled membership came to
the educational hour and stayed for
the union meeting as result.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
TRI-STATE BUS
GO. PLANS TO
Open new LINES
z Routes 10 Serve 100
Illinois Cities

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 9-Permis
sion to operate seven bus lines, to
serve approximately 100 Illinois cities,
was asked in petition filed with the
Illinois commerce commission by the
Tri-State Bus Company of Springfield.
The following routes are named in
the application:
Springfield, Decatur, Champaign,
Danville, Urbana and the state line
and all intervening points.
Bloomington, Carlock, Congerville,
Goodfield, Deer Creek, Morton, East
Peoria and Peoria.
LaSalle, Ottawa, Marseilles, Morris,
Sand Ridge and Joliet.
Bloomington north thru Lostant,
Tonica, Oglesby, LaSalle and Peru.
East st. Louis to Chicago thru
Springfield, Lincoln and Pontiac and
all intervening points on Route 4.
Decatur, Forsyth, Maroa, Clinton,
Wapella, Heyworth, Randolph and
Bloomington.
Peoria, East Peoria, Pekin, Green
Valley, Mason City, Greenwich, Ath-
ems and Springfield.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
81 LELAND oLps, Federated Pre-.

BY LELAND oLDs, Federated Press.
Huge profits from high prices main
tanned by artificial scarcity of copper
on a world basis is the subject of a
combine now forming, ostensibly to CO.
ordinate export sales. This copper
export trading company will combine
companies producing roughly 300 of
the worlds copper. 1t is dominated
by American capital.
Anaconda Copper is the largest unit
in the new world trust. With its sub
salaries it controls 2596 of the world
output. 1t brings into the combine
Inspiration Copper, Greene-Cananea
and Chile Copper. 1.-THE largest producer
in South America. Others in the deal
are Phelps-Dodge Corp; Kennecott
and its subsidiaries Utah, Braden
and Nevada coppers and Mother Lode;
Cerro de Pasco; Calumet & Arizona !;
Calumet & Hecia: Magma; United
Verde; United Verde Extension; Cop.
per Range; American Metal; Amer.
lean Smelling & Refining and Howe
Sound Co. Union Miniere du Haute
Katanga will be the leading foreign
producer included. Mansfield Mining
& Smelling Co. of Germany IA also in
the list.
During the war the copper kings
raised the price to over zoe a pound
and averaged $40 a year return on
their capital stock. AS a result be-
tween 1909 and 1919 the capitalization
OF the industry was raised from s413,.
1858 to s1,161,319.2s5.
Huge Profits.
Since 1928 various attempts have
been made to get the separate copper
companies TO limit their production
individually in order to increase
prices. But SUCH informal attempts
did not produce results. In 1925 world
production was aorecord at 1856. 6S3
tons and production for the first half
Of 1926 is ahead Of the same period in
1925. In spite Of this the rapid in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
BUSINESS Buster
THAN LAST YEAR,
SAYS u. S. GOVT.
Cites Production and
Stock Prices
Especial to The Daily worksr)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. - The
Department of Commerce has issued
the following statement on the bus
mess conditions of the week of July:
Business during the last week of
1aly, as seen from check payments
was more active than a year ago, with
n the total for July also showing an in
crease over the same month of last
year. Building contracts awarded
during the last week of the month
were larger than in either the proceed
Ing week or the same week OF last
year. while for the month as a whole
larger awards are indicated than dur
ing the same period of 1925.
Carloadings during the third week
OF the month were larger than in eli
Their the previous week or year ago
while the output of crude petroleum
during the last week continued to
show increases over the previous
weeks, the daily average output reg
istering an increase over year ago
for the first time this year.
Coal Production Booms.
The production of bituminous coal
during the third week was larger
Than in either the previous week or
the corresponding week of 1925, while
the production Of beehive coke, altho
larger than year ago, was smaller
than in the preceding week. The
production of lumber during the
third week was smaller than during
the previous week or the same week
of last year.
Wholesale prices continued to de-
cline, the average for the last week
Of the month being lower than any
time since September, 1924. Loans
and discounts of Federal Reserve
member banks were smaller at the
end of July than at any time during
the month but were larger than a
year ago. Interest rates on call mo
ney averaged higher during the last
week than in either the previous
week of last year with time-money
rates showing corresponding in
creases.
Stock Prices Up. -
Prices Of stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange continued to average
higher both as compared with the
preceding week and the correspond
ing week of the past year. Business
failures were more numerous than in
the third week and year ago, the
total for all weeks in July being small
Ter, however, than in the same period
of 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11

EeSpOuueuCe TO Inc DAILY WOHkER
will be handled thru the editorial Of
fee of the Pravda.
Select Special Circles.
Workers correspondence groups are
urged to select a special circle that
will be responsible for carrying on the
correspondence with the Pravda. The
worker correspondents around the
Pravda are selecting special circle
that will be responsible for CORE.
spondence with The DAILY WORKER.
Desirable subjects will be discussed
by these circles and suggestions trans
mitted to each other. These circles
will then write on the questions that
have been decided upon.
No Lengthy Articles.
In writing to the Prava American
worker correspondents are urged not
to write lengthy articles dealing in
generalities. They are asked to write
letters dealing with concrete every
day conditions that they have expe-
rienced. No attempt should be made
made to exaggerate. Every attempt
should be made to write clearly, stat
ing the facts as simply as possible.
The criticism of the Pravda and
the workers of the Soviet Union of
American worker correspondence is
that instead of writing on the condi-
lions they are forced to liveu and
worker under they attempt to become
Journalists and write lengthy articles
on general themes.
The Russian workers and farmers
promise they will not write such arti-
cles. They promise to write of their
actual experiences and everyday life.
The American worker correspondents
should do the same.
Write on These Questions.
DAILY WORKER correspondent
groups are urged to write letters to
the Pravda on the following ques-
lions: ure.
1. Why are we American workers
striking? Our demands. How does
the government act during strikes?
Where do strikebreakers come from?
- INV AOO0 lAAC Aclhh ctAiu lit par
ticipate In the life of the American
trade unions? This correspondence is
to deal with the autocracy of the labor
bureaucracy. ta9.
g.. What do we American workers
know about the Union of Soviet Re.
publics and where do we get our in
formation? IDEAL here with the lies
of the capitalist press.) cdr
4. How do American workers react
to happenings in the Soviet Union?a d
5. How our factory papers are
made, technically and editorially.
6. The workings of our worker cor
respondents circles. @.8C
All correspondence for the Pravda
should be sent to the Pravda Editor
of The DAILY WORKER, .111s West
Washington Blvd. VI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Chicken-SteaIer
Out on $500 Bail

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. "a writ
of supersedeas orderin release on
$4,000 bond OF Fred Callahan, convict
ed of burglary and larceny in Vermii-
lion county was signed by Justice F.
X. Dunn of the state supreme cours.
Callahan was convicted of stealing
chickens and given a one to twenty
years sentence. The supreme cour,
will review the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
BY Upton Sinclair
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
Page Five

oil
with City Cat, niaues
Of other
slightly Paul
Etde Valley
.
bringing
little
Ruthan
the NE the
to
Ruth nearby
tooka
he roller father scorn him
religious
Dad there
While
about 70 or nearoy Oa
weHo He
his then
county several
II e the ranch In sixty days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Subway Strike Heads
Blacklisted by |. R. T,

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. o. The
leaders of the strike against the
company union of the Interborough
Rapid Transit lines are blacklisted
by the company. Harry Bark, Joseph
Phelan and James Walsh applied for
work, but were refused, This, in spite
Of the claim of Quackenbush and
Hedley, company officials, that the 1.
R. T. did not ''know what blacklist
is" Edward LAWN, one of the most
able leaders of the strike, has not
tried to go back to the l. R. T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
DAILY WORKER AND MOSCOW PRAVDA
EXCHANGE WORKER CORRESPONDENCE

Arrangements DAILY WORKER and the
Moscow Pravda Truth
Union for interchange
american will be of the
conditions their
the conditions that prevail
All worker correspondence contributions
thru the editorial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
SIXTY BOSTON UNIONS
PLEDGE PARTICIPATION
IN LABOR DAY PARADE
Especial TO The Daily work.r)

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 9. The
Central Labor Union has received
assurances from sixty-one local I'M
ions pledging participation in the
great Labor Day parade being organ
lied by the Boston central labor body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Mccormick Publishes Handbook.

Mrs. Medill Mccormick has pre-
pared handbook which she is dis
tributing to republican leaders, candi-
dates, committeeman and precinct
workers. This handbook is for the
period OF 1926-1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
McKenny Motor Co.
Changes It's Name

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 9. - The
McKenny Motor Co. of La Sale notl-
fled the secretary of state of a change
in name to the R. c. Williams, Inc,
and a decrease in directors from four
to three.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Yeaas Wreck olI statIon.

GALESBURG, H., Aug. 9-The main
station of the Standard Oil Co. was
wrecked when yeggs blew the safe and
escaped with s249 in cash and stock
valued at $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11

WRITE AS you FIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

court direction, but ii was said Re-
ceiver Howard did not encourage the
suggestion.
Following the Premier Cab failure
10 resolution asking that the City
Council investigate the financial con-
dition of all taxicab companies In
the city was introduced In the coun-
Gil Receiver Howard had estimated
that there are 1000 suits now pend
Ing against the company.
The mysterious movement Of a.
caravan OF Premier cabs into Indiana
was solved yesterday when 92 cabs,
the property Of the Columbia Cab
Co. OF Indianapolis. were found IN a
garage there. The cabs had been
leased to The Premier company and
their leases were terminated July 8
when payments from the Premier
concern had become delinquent.
Postal officials. 1t was reported,
were investigating the sale by mail
Of shares of the concerns stock.