davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
DISTANT STATIONS
WGN-ChicaxO-SO3

WGN-ChicaGO-SO3
p. m.-Eveready Hour.
10 D. m.-Great Moments from Grand
Opera: Third and fourth acts of "Rig-
oletto."
ii n m.-"sam m Henry"
11:1O p. m.-"The Music Box"
1920 o. m-Musical Program.
11:40 .. m.-Songs by Correll and
Gosden.
Miscellaneous
$40 p. m.-Maurie Sherman's College
Al" ass n. m.Lsi Spencer.
7p, m.--May and June.
1915 to 1855 ., m.-Special program
WsB-AtIanta, Ga.-42S
s p. m.-Concert.
1915 p. m.-Concert.
WTAM-Cleveland-SS
8 p. m.-Vikings, from the New York
$50 D. m.-Ritz Male Quartet from
the New York Studio.
9 p. m.-Eveready Entertainers. from
New York Studio.
Moment Musicale. from New York
1890 p. m-Dance Orchestra. from
New York Studio.
Ii p. m.-Austin wylie's Vocation
Recording Orchestra, from Golden
Pheasant Restaurant.
WNAC-BOstOn-43O
7:46 p. m.-Piano solos. Mildred Bas-
5 D. m.-Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.-Program arranged by
State Council, Knights of Columbus.
1906 p. m.-Dance music, broadcast
from Crescent Gardens, Revere Beach,
Crescent Gardens Orchestra.
WGY-Schenectady-3
VIZ. p "'-n@"O'0n SOA'As'' '-'
p. m.-Pennsylvania Keystoners
1880 p. m.-Musical program from
WMAK Studio, Buffalo. N. Y.
WLW-Cincinnati-4
1880 p. m.-Piano Memories by the
Crosley request lady, Mary Louise Wo-
D. m.-"Ruth." a sacred cantata,
National Radio Shut-In, Visiting So
ciety.
D. m.-The Formica Concert Or
chestra, William C. Stoess. Special Co.
lumbus Day program.
WHO-Des MOlnes-526
$3.50 p. m.-The Fourteenth Cavalry
Band h. remote control from Fort
Des Moines army post.
9130 p. m.-Stewart Watson, bari
tone soloist; Kathryn Torey. pianist.
12-Midnight dance program.
WCCO-MinneapOiis-
8 p. m.-New York program.
10 p. m.-Portal Players, 1.-THE One
Woman"
1890 p. m.-Garrott's Chocolate Sol
diers
II p. m.-weather report, closing
grain markets.
11:o6 p. m.-"Outdoors in Minnesota"
Isaak Walton League.
1875 p. m.-Dance program, Marigold
Ballroom Orchestra.
WOC-DavenpOrt-48
8 D. m.-Musical program by the
Vikings" from Station WEAF.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program; William
Lyons, harm onicist; Harold Pulls, bari
tone.
9 D. m-Musical program, 'Eveready
Hour" from Station WEAF.
10 p. m.-Musical program by the
knights of Pythias Band Of Walcott,
Iowa.
WEBH-ChicagO-S7O
9 p. m.-Dinner concert, Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Musical bits from Balaban
and KATE Uptown Theater.
IL p. m.-Dance numbers. Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra.
WLIB-ChicagO-303
$3.50 p. m.-songs by. Correll and
Gosden; Coon Sanders Nighthawk Or
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Correll and
Gosden; Ambrose Larsen at WurlitzeI
organ; Bobby Meeker,s Drake. Hotel
a. m.-Coon Sanders Blackhawli
Night CLUB
KDKA-Pittsburgh-
7:25 p. m.-Stockman-Farmer report.
7:45 p. m.-University of Pittsburgh
address.
s p. m.-Sacred song concert.
S:45 D. m.-Gems from American
literature. presented by Ebert r
Moses. president of the Pittsburgh
School of Speech
8 p. m.-Concert by the KDKA
String Quartet.
1855 p. m.-Time signals and weather
forecast.
1885 p. m.-Concert from the Grand
Theater. Pittsburgh.
WBZ-ChicaEO-526
p. m.-Family hour from Chicago
Evening American.
3 p. m.-Program from KYW's Con-
gress Hotel studio, including music
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
All ads are restricted to their proper
classification and to the regular Times
and Herald style of type.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. washington.
October 6, 1925. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room sos. District
Building. until O'Clock p. m. Octo-
Der IA. 1925. for resetting two boilers
and installing stoker at the Home Tor
the Aged and Infirm. Proposal forms
at Room 427.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
WOMEN SHINE
IN AIR BILL |

The female of the species will
have the largest interest in loud
speaker deliveries on this second
Tuesday in October-and incidently
the anniversary of the day Column
bus discovered whatever 1t was he
did discover on October II, 1892
far be it from me to arbitrarily and
finally designate a thing historians
of learning are still debating.
The Columbus item Is not men,
toned just to make this column
readable or contain some concrete
educational value. The sesqui-etc
authorities in Philadelphia, hav-
ing celebrated about everything
available connected with the birth
Of the American nation are now
going into ancient history and have
elected to stage a big Columbus
Day spectacle in the stadium,
where a certain Mr.. Tunney picked
up a worlds championship a few
weeks ago. This evenings pro-
ceedings will be broadcast by WIP
beginning at 8:15.
Speaking Of Mr.. Tunney reminds
us that in addition to the afore-
mentioned highlights along the
wave lengths this evening, there
will be reports, not to mention de-
donations and wild cheers from the
Ebbetts Field in Brooklyn when Mr..
Harry Wills and Mr.. Jack Sharkey
meet and argue certain matters Of
difference between them this even
ing at 8:15. The entire debate will
be broadcast through the good Of
fices of WNYC which is the NUM-
cipal radio station of greater New
York.
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
HOME ECONOMIES
AND PAPER WORK

A solid hour OF things that in
terest women-or are supposed to
do so-will have right of way from
the WRC microphone beginning at
4:30 this afternoon.
Dorothy Wright, who might be
called a real village cut-up, starts
things going at 4:30 when WEAF
employs her voice to tell the audi
ences of WRC and several other
broadcast stations how to cut up
crepe paper in such a way that it
makes handsome and useful house
hold articles. This will be the first
Of series Of lectures Miss Wright
Is scheduled to give of a Chewsday
on what she calls "Dennisoncraft."
George Ross will do a bit of piano
The Washington times., 1926-10-12
TOO LATE TO Classify

CTOO LATE TO classify
18TH ST. n. W.. 1131-Two rooms on
first floor. partly furnished, for house
ONE trombone and aexaphOne; A No.
/. Need to apply 1000 E ST. N. W.,
or phone Franklin 3117 between and 3:
CALIFORNIA barberry; five plants for
live ere Linooln sosseJ.
COLORED GIRL, experienced on
neckband press. Apply Page
Laundry, $40 E st. N. w.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS 1854
COMMISSIONERS, D. c., washington.
will be received at Room 500, District
81. 1925 for furnishing $4,000 running
yards press cloth. Specifications and
information at Room $40, District
Building.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c., washington.
will be received at Room 500. District
Building, until O'Clock p. m. Octo-
Der Il. 1928. for resettlng TWO To,n Oo''e eoS
the Aged and Infirm. Proposal forms
at Room APT.
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
An ads are restricted to their proper
and Herald style Of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
Daily Sunday
line a line
time .....,........ ESQ $50
times (consecutive) tic tic
times (consecutive) 100 1Sc
80 days (consecutive) lao lao
These rates are for consecutive IN
sertionS only.
Each advertisement Is charged for
at rate earned according to number
of days 1t runs without relation to
other copy the advertiser may have
Change Of copy on S-time and y
time order permitted but not change
Of space Change of both copy and
space permitted on 30-time order. but
additional advertisements are charged
az rates earned according to number
of days they run.
print only truthful classified ads and
will appreciate having its attention
called to any advertisement not con-
forming to the highest standards OF
Correction of errors in classified ads
sertion. No allowance will be made
for more than one uncorrected inser-
ton.
Count six average words to the line.
An average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day
charged for the actual number Of
times the ad appeared. charging the
rate earned.
Situation wanted ads accepted on cash
basis only.
Contract rates furnished on applicat ton
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-04
THE ALASKA MINING LAW
Being extracts from Alaska Mining Law" by Hon. Henry Roden, Juneau Reprinted by courtesy of the Author
 Sixth InstalIment

An Indian, not a citizen and who has not declared his in- tention to become a citizen, has no right to locate a min ing claim. But the rule herein mentioned .(that the lack of citizenship cannot be quest toned by any one except the government) is as applicable to him as to any other alien. An Indian, however, born with in the territorial limits of the United States, who has volun- tarily taken up, with said lim- it's, his residence separate and apart from any tribe of Indi- ans therein, and has adopted the habits of civilized life, is a citizen of the United States, and entitled to all the rights and privileges and immunities of such citizens. An act (Chap- ter 24, Session Laws of Alas ka, 1915) provides a method whereby a native Alaskan h. dian may secure a judicial ac- knowledgement and certificate of his citizenship.
 In concluding this chapter it may perhaps be said that while a person who is not qualified to make a mining location may nevertheless do so and feel reasonably secure in his possession from attacks by others, he should not thus take advantage of the generos- ity and consideration of a gov ernment without on his part being willing to assume the burdens and obligations of citizenship; and one who makes a mining location at a
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-04
BOAT SCHEDULES

c. N. R.: Prince Rupert ar rives, leaves Sunday morning.
 Motorship Norco from Se- attle, twice monthly.
 Motorship Border Queen, every twenty days from Se- attle.
 Ketchikan Mail boat Taku II arrives Wednesday morning !; leaves Wednesday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Jerome J. Day:

| ~ UGAOuAG Ss 00ys
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned have expend- ed the sum of Six Hundred Dollars in labor and improve ments on the Ibex Group of lode mining claims; as will ap- pear from Affidavit of Annual Labor filed for record on the End day of July, 1926, in the office of the Recorder for Hyder Mining District, Terri tory of Alaska; said group consisting of claims known as Ibex No. 1, 1bex No. 2, Ibex No. 8, Ibex No. 4, Ibex No. 5 and Ibex No. 6, and situate on Texas Creek in said Hyder Mining District, Territory of Alaska, the location certifi- cates of which are found on record in Book 1 of mining locations in said District, at pages 267, 275, 276, and 277 in the office of said Recorder at Hyder, Alaska; said expendi- lures having been made in or der to hold said mining claims under the provisions of Section 2S24, U. s. Revised Statutes and other laws of the Unite l States and Territory of Alas ka concerning annual labor upon mining claims and being the amount required to hold said mining claims for the year ending June 30, 1926.
 And you are hereby notified that if within ninety days from the completion of the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such ex- penditure as co-owner, your interest in said claims will be- come the property of the sub- scribers hereto, your co-own- CTS, under the provisions of said Section 2S24.
 Dated this 18th day of Sep- tember, 1926.
 Jessie K. Jamieson
 Frank Reichenback
 Patrick Daily
 Joe. Grashio.
 Publish Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, II, 1S, 25, Nov. 1, 8, Is, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20, 1926.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-04

time when he has no right to do so, should at his first op- portunity apply for his first citizenship papers and there by validate his defective To- cation and at the same time express his appreciation of the opportunities presented him by a benevolent government.
 Section 13 of an act of Con- gress approved May IA, 1898, provides that native born citi- zens of Canada shall be &C., corded in Alaska the same rights and privileges accorded to citizens of the United States in British Columbia and the Northwest Territory. The United States Land De- partment, explaining this pro- vision, says that the only rights any person may enjoy in British Columbia or the Northwest Territory under the mining laws of the respective provinces are those of leasing from the government, paying a fixed royalty and the min- ing laws of the United States do not provide for lease from the government to anyone. A native born citizen of Canada, it would appear, stands in the same position as a citizen of any other foreign nation and enjoys no greater privileges. Location and PopsessiOn of
 Lode Mining Claims
 At the outset let it be under- stood that lode, vein and ledge are terms used interchange ably in the law and in actual practice there is little if any difference in the meaning of these terms and the term "lode location" includes all mining locations except placers.
 The law provides that all val uable mineral deposits found in rock in place may be talk en up as lode claims. To con- stitute a lode, two things must concur; first the rock, wheth- CT it be quartz or something else which makes up the lode material, must be rock IN PLACE, as distinguished from float rock, which means that it must be held in it's practic- ally original position by the surrounding country rock, and secondly this rock in place forming the lode must con- tain some valuable mineral depos.t. The rock forming the lode may be hard or soft, rich or poor, solid or broken up. It is now we'll settled that vein or lode must have walls.
 It is not sufficient that a mass of mineral bearing rock lies on top of some rock formation. Most often the lode is made up of quartz in which the min eral is found and this mass of quartz is held in place by the surrounding country rock. But it will happen that there runs through the country a mass of solid rock of practically one kind, a portion of which is im-. pregnated with valuable min eral, and this impregnated portion is held in place on both sides by portions of the
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-04

of the claim at the surface
 thereof, as nea as can be de- termined," refers to the vein az discovered and marked by the locator at the time as the
 center of the claim of what he hen takes possession. Prac- tical reasons also compel such a construction. Veins fre- quently do, not appear on the surface except at intervals. Sometimes they do not appear at all. The true apex or mid dle of the vein frequently can- not be determined without con- siderable development work and large expense. Veins do not ordinarily run in straight lins through their course, but they may have many turns and angles. All these exegen- cis require and point to a ib- ral construction of the provis- jon under consideration.
 From what we have said il follows, and the Courts have so held that, where a loeae- ion is made in good faith in an honest effort to comply with the provisions of the law the locator is entitled to the possession of the surface marked out by him even though the development o1 the vein discloses the fact that he missed the true course of the apex and that his To- cation, as marked upon the ground, is not three hun- dred feet on each side of the center of it; it may be more than that amount on either side and yet the Courts have held the location good as against others. When such facts are ascertained, howev- CT, the locator should amend his location so that the bound aries conform to the true state of facts, but others have no right to enter within his lines and take up any portion of his location. When appli- cation for patent is made the government will require ala adjustment of the lines.
 |. A lode location cannot be more than fifteen hundred feet along the vein nor more than three hundred feet ill width on each side of the cen- ter of the vein. Of course, locator may take less than three hundred feet on either side of the center of the vein but not more. Thus he may have three hundred feet on one side and fifty feet on the oth- CT.
 The end lines, as provided by. the Federal law, must be paf4. allel with each other and this is an important matter as val uable extralateral rights (the right to follow the vein on it's dip outside of the side bound aries as defined on the sur- face) may be lost. The side lines need not be parallel and consequently the end lines need not be of equal length nor is it necessary that the end and side lines be at right angles to each other.
 Neither the Federal nor the Territorial law limits the num- Der of lode claims that may be located by one person at any time. Consequently one may locate as many lode
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-04

same kind of rock not impreg-
 mated, and it is then that the
 country rock becomes the lode,
 impregnated portion of the
 ledge or vein, as it is called.
 It may be impossible for the
 naked eye to distinguish the impregnated mass from that not impregnated but analysis and assays will show where the one commences and the other leaves off. From these obser- vations it may be said that q vein or lode is a mass of rock containing valuable mineral ly, ing between boundaries which clearly separate it from the country rock.
 Section 232O of the United States Mining Laws reads as follows: "A lode mining claim located after the 10th day of May, 1872, whether located by one or more persons, may equal but shall not exceed One Thousand Five Hundred Feet In Length Along The Vein or Lode but no location of a mining claim shall be made until the discovery of the vein or lode within the lim- it's of the claim located. No claim shall extend more than three hundred feet on each side of the middle of the vein on the surface"
 Section 13 of the Territorial Mining Act reads as follows: "The locator must so define the boundaries of his claim upon the ground so that they may be readily traced, and in no case shall the claim extend more than Fifteen Hun dred (15oo) Feet Along the The Center Line Of The Claim, Nor More Than Three Hun dred Feet On Either Side Of The Center Line Of The Claim, at the surface thereof, as near as can be determined"
 It is difficult to determine that was the intention of the Legislature when it enacted the provision and it is a pity that the language of the Fed eral Statute was not adopted. The provision is clear enough when the statement "the cent CT line of the claim" is constru- ed to mean "the center of the vein" along which fifteen hun- dred feet may be taken up. It seems to us that such was the intention of the law-making body. The locator should al- ways try and make the ideal location-that is, have the center of the apex of his vein coincide with the center line of his claim, so that he may, derive the greatest benefit from his location. ..s- c
 A literal Interpretation of the statement that ''no claim shall extend more than three hundred feet on either side of the center line of the claim at the surface thereof" would lead to endless trouble. If talk en strictly and literally the location is defined without reference to the sole object to be accomplished by the locat- ion-the acquisition of the lode. The vein is what the To- cator desires. It-is the valu- able thing-the surface ground exclusive of the vein, is of comparatively D little value.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-04

For Dances, Entertainments,. etc, See our Real Action Color Posters-Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A quick reference list of ! gressive business firms wh advertise in the Herald what they handle. Assaying-~
 John Hovland Automobilos--
 Hyder Machine Shop Automobile Supplies- Hyder Machine Shop Hyder Mercantile C0. Banks--
 Bank of Hyder Barber Shop
 Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods- Quick Lunch.
 Ideal Cafe.
 Hyder Grocery. Blacksmithing-
 Hyder Machine Shop. Clothing
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Chinaware CrOckery- Hyder Mercantile Go. Curios-
 Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms-
 Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs-
 Hyder Drug Go. Daifies-
 Hyder Dairy Electrical Supplies- Hyder Mercantile Go. Explosives-
 Salmon River Dock. Co. Fuel-
 Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Deck Go. General Supplies- Hyder Mercantile Go. Groceries
 Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Go. Green Goods- Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Co. Gas Engines- Hyder Machine Shop. HoteIs-
 Golden Gate Hotel. Alaska Hotel Hardware
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Jewelry-
 Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Co. Laundry
 Portland Canal Electric Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets- P. Burns & Go. Notary Public Ernest BlHe. Plumbing, Steanafitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Printing
 Hyder Herald. Pool Rooms- Northern Pool Hall Professional Ernest Blue, Attorney. Photo Supplies- Hyder Drug Go. Restaurants-
 Ideal Cafe
 Quick Lunch Silver Grill Smokers Supplies- Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall HYder Drug Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-04

Turn over that old stock with a Little Black Ad.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-04

For Sale and For Rent Signs at the Herald Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
ALICE BELIEVES

has become almost a legendary fig
ure among the Chinese war lords.
Two years ago, he arrived in
Pekin and formed the conclusion
that trench mortar might con-
quer the country. He acquired a
Stokes gun and quickly convinced
Chang -Tso-Lin. Now he is run
ming a great arsenal at Mukden
and is regarded by the war lord
as a wizard. They call him the
Chinese Napoleon.
William r. Morris, twenty years
ago was a boy making auto cycles
with two assistants. This year he
has had 81. 900 Morris Crowley cars
already ordered, and the twelve
months output win probably be
over 100000 cars. This British
Henry Ford is only just in the
forties.
Throughout British enterprises
one finds the young men coming to
the front. It is "a hopeful augury
for the country's future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
s
international.

opened for general discussion By
PROF. James Ewing. Of Cornell Uni
versfty. and Prof. Ward J. Nc
Neal. Of the Post-G Graduate Medical
School.
Rare medical books OF the Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth centuries were
displayed by DIR. Charles i. Dana.
who gave a short history OF each
book.
Major Coupal traced the develop
n1ent of modern medicine from az
early as 3400 b. c.. and declared
the history OF pathology is linked
closely with mans development Of
mythology, religion. superstition,
sanitation and criminal codes.
The close relationship between
mythology and medicine in the early
days of the earth, Major CoupaI said.
was illustrated by the custom Of
using prayers and fright to drive out
the demons which possessed his body
and which we're thought to be the
sole pathological cause OF his disease.
Records of disease and crude meth
DDS for its treatment were recorded
on votive columns dating to 3400
B. c., DIR. Coupal said. He outlined
the work of each major civilization
in medicine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-10
PHARAOHS WORE
FALSE TEETH

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. Imported
false teech obtained by the Egypt
ians from Rome and Greece were
found in the ancient tombs along
the Nile. Major James b. Coupal.
physician to President Coolidge. de-
clared in his address at the Ameri-
can Academy of Medicine here.
Major Coupal partly enonerated
modern man from the popular stig-
ma of alone possessing poor teeth
through the use of soft and artific-
iaI foods. He said examination of
5,000-year-old mummies showed the
use of false teeth and that the
teeth of the slumbering pharaohs
were very Door"
The lecture. entitled THE History
of Pathology" was illustrated by
lantern slides. The meeting was