davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-12

WhA\h oAS HUI SO OC CANAuASN oA~ oAAO"AA by said field notes and official plat of said Survey No. 1O82-A & B. Varia- tions at all corners 30 degrees 30 min utes East.
 This claim is bounded on the southwesterly end by the Keller Lode, Survey No. 617; on the northwesterly side by Bonanza Extension, Bonanza Extension No. 1 and Bananza Ext. ension No. II, Survey No. 874, own. ed by said Mother Lode Coalition Min es Company, said Bonanza Extension, Bonanza Extension No. and Bon anza Extension No. II are overlapp ed by this claim; on the northeasterly end by said Bonanza Extension No. Bonanza Extension No. Il, and Bonanza Lead (U. s. Survey No. S74 also owned by said Mother Lode Coal ition Mines Company, said Bonanza Extension No. II and Bonanza Lead being overlapped by this claim; and on the southeasterly side by said Bonanza Lead, Survey No. 874 and by Marvel ous Lode, Survey No. 1082-A & B, said Bonanza Lead being overlapped by this claim.
 MARVELLOUS LODE CLAIM
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 identical with the amended location and with corner No. 4 Godfrey Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey 1O82-A & B, hereinbefore described, whence U S Location Monument No. 4, herein before described, bears North 78 degrees, minutes 33 seconds West, 1451.74 feet;
 THENCE, North 38 degrees, 34 minutes East, along south line of said Godfrey Lode, HOO feet to Corner No. 2, identical with amended location obliterated and with corner No. 8, said Godfrey Lode, corner not set as it falls on top of inaccessible cliff;
 THENCE, South 59 degrees, IS minutes East, from true corner 531 SO feet, to point for corner No. 3, ident ical with amended location, obliterat ed, corner not set as it falls on top of inaccessible cliff
 THENCE, South 38 degrees, B. minutes West from true corner, HOO feet to point for corner No. 4, on line between corners Nos. ? and 3 Keller Lode, Survey No. 617, ident A1
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-12

\
 FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of Chapter 6, Title 32, of the Revised Statutes of the United States, JAMES McGAVOCK, PETER E. ERICHSEN, MARJORY E. HALL, and M. GILBERT RTE MAN, the post office address of each of whom is in care of Donohoe & Dimond, at Valdez, Alaska, their attorneJs in this matter, have made application for a patent for 1O43.3O linear feet on the IOWA lode, and for 15O0O0 linear feet on the CHITI lode, with surface ground 300 feet in width on each side of each of said lodes, making d total width of 600 feet on each of said lodes, and a total length. linear measurement on the lode lines of 2543.30 feet, the same comprising Mineral Survey No. 1466, situated in the Mccarthy Recording Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska and fully described as to metes and bounds on the official plat and by the field notes of said survey on file in the office of the Register ot the Anchorage Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, as follows, o-wit:
 IOWA LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1, greensboro 24 $ X 6 inches, set 12 inches in the ground, with mound of stone, chiseled cross at corner point, and marked T 1 1466", whence U. $. M. M. No. 1466 bears N. 290 26' w. 76.l7 feet distant; thence s. 7O0 1o' E. eco feet to Corner No. 2; thence $. 250 l2' W. lO43.3O feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 7O0 10' W. 600 feet to Corner No. f, not set as it falls on marginal moraine of glacier where permanent corner could not be established; thence, from position for true corner, N. 250 12 k. 28.70 feet to witness orner for said Corner No. 1, and, same course, 1O43.3O feet to Corner No. 1, the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-12

place of beginning; and containing II. 3O4 acres.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-12

IN TIE UNI ELL Ol A EC LAND OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF APPLICA- TON OF
 JAMES McGAVOCK, PETER s. ERICHSEN, MARJORY E. HALL, and M. GILBERT REMAIN, for United States Patent for the IOWA and CHIT lode claims
 Serial No. O6647.
 Mineral Survey No. 1466. NOTICE Or A PPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Jack Scheaf, president of Trades
Council, left Hamilton at noon Friday
for Cleveland to attend the conven-
ton of the International Stage En-
ployes and Moving Picture Operators
Union as delegate from the local un-
ion. The convention opens Monday
morning at the Winton hotel and will
continue throughout most of next
week
He is also delegate to the 8th dis
trio convention which will be held in
the same city on Sunday. The district
is composed of Michigan, Indiana, Ken
lucky and Ohio. With Jack at the two
conventions there is no doubt but that
the visiting delegates will know that
Hamilton is on the map.
Before leaving Jack announced that
it was his intention to name the COM
ing Labor Day outing committee at
the meeting of Trades Council but in
stead he will name it the following
meeting of council. He says, however,
that he has the committee selected
and when announced will prove the
livest ever named for the local affair
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
CHRISTIAN
Principles Applied By Trade
Unions

Peoria, Ill-"I think there is no
movement in the world today that ad-
yocates and exemplifies the work of
the early Christians SO much as does
the labor movement" declared Presi-
dent John H. Walker, of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor in an ad-
dress at the dedication ceremonies of
the Peoria labor temple.
Take the Ten Commandments and
endeavor to make them apply today
and you have the philosophy of the
trade union movement. Thou shalt
not steal Thou shalt not kill.
Help one another These early Chris
tian principles are the fundamentals
of the trade union movement.
II don't believe there is trade
union in the world that hasn't got as
part of its preamble, if net written,
then as an unwritten law, the direc
tion to Help one another,
"The labor movement requires that
sort of an attitude, insofar as it can,
from all members toward each other
and in their relationship to others. y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
HALF MILLION
Ontario Workers Killed In
Eleven Years

Toronto, Ont.-Over half a million
Ontario workers have been injured in
industrial accidents during the last IL
years and 3,440 killed, according to
the annual report of the workmen's S
compensation board.
In 1925 there were 60,012 accidents
and 345 workers were killed. Most
of the accidents and killings may be
attributed to the neglect or refusl
Of employers to install adequate ac-
cident prevention equipment and
otherwise safeguard dangerous oc-
cupations.
The board paid out $5,565,443 in
accident benefits during 1925, bring
ing the total benefits disbursed since
the enactment of the law IL years
ago up to $51,494,095.
The Ontario workmen's compensa.
ton act provides for the exclusive
state fund, thus preventing private
liability companies exploiting injured
workers for the profits of the com.
panies.
The board spends 100000 a year
for the rehabilitation of injured
workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
RAIL MANAGERS
REFUSE WAGE
INCREASE


New York, The refusal of the con-
ference committee of managers of the
eastern railroads to grant the wage
increase demanded by the Order of
Railway Conductors and the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen shifts the
matter to President Coolidge, whose
function under the new Watson
Parker law is to appoint board of
mediation.
The railroad manager refuse to
concede the right of the railroad work
ers concerned to share in the abound
ing prosperity of the railroads, the re-
sponsibility for which they attribute
not to the efficient brain and Drawn of
the railroad workers but rather to the
wisdom of the management represent
ing the stockholders.
Approximately 325,000 railroad
workers are affected by this issue.
According to some transportation
experts the increased wage rates will
run from $sO,OOO,OO0 to $9O,OOO,OO
annually.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
ACCIDENT BENEFITS
in MISSOURI LAW

ST. Louis, Mo-, The Missouri work
mems compensation law, to be voted
on by referendum in November, is
the third highest in the United States
in it's benefits.
1t provides d weekly compensation
benefit of two thirds of the average
weekly wages, with minimum of Sc
and maximum of $40 per week.
For temporary total disability the
weekly benefit is paid as long as the
disability last but not more than 400
weeks.
For permanent total disability two
thirds of the average weekly wages is
paid for 800 weeks, after which it is
reduced to rs per cent of weekly
wages for the remainder of life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Suynthin' Missins

Aw, shucks, I ain't 50 crazy bout
my fathers new machine There's
such q thing as havin' things tso ane.
He went and bought the bunch Of us
q classy limousine. The best that hi
could buy-but not for mine.
IA know how people feel about a
thing that's spankin' new. They're
allus 'fraid Of mars and scars and
such. And every time rm In 1t pop'll
watch each thing do. That's why
I can't enthuse about 1t much.
The seats 'er all upholstered with a
cloth of silver gray, an all the wood
and metals shiny bright But that
don't mean thing Ia me. I just
found out today they wouldn't let my
dog In. That ain't right.
Aw, what's the fun Of ridin', when
I leave my purp behind7 / hate to
see him whine an fume an fuss. l
don't see why my father didn't wait
and try to find plain old common
secondhand bus.-Detroit News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
An Ancient Chinese Code

In China, where vast system Of
waterways serve to connect different
sections of the country, In ancient
times 1t was the custom to send sig
nails along the water by holding q
huge metal gong close to the surface
and pounding out code messages.
These gongs were known by different
names and were used In war to sum
mon troops or tell Of enemy move
ments. There are but four or Ave Of
those ancient primitive telegraph In.
struments now In existence according
to the information | have One such
gong was sold some few years ago by
a collector of Chinese antiques living
In Chicago to a wealthy collector In
London-Mr Woodward In Adventure
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
ANTI.UNION
LEADER FEARS
UNION WAGES

Detroit.-Trade union hours and
wages in the Detroit building trades
would menace the automobile indus
try, declared Noel Sargent, manager
of the industrial relations department
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers in a speech before the Ro-
tary Club attacking the American
Federation of Labor for its drive to
organize the building industry here.
Unionized building trades, Sargent
said, will ultimately mean unionized
automobile industry, with wage boosts
there as well.
Sargent is still reiterating the anti
trade union employers economic fall
lacy that wage increases mean higher
production costs.
Henry Ford knows thing or two
about high wages in the automobile
industry. He initiated the plan.
Ford's experience demonstrates that
wages in the automobile industry can
be increased and production costs re-
duced
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
OF Course Pop KnesO
All About Philisfines

Pop, my Sunday school book says
to write short story about David
and the Philistines. How shall I be-
gin it?'
HIN, Yes-David. David and the
Philistines The Philistines and
David Well, let me see: "Once upon
time there was some-there were
some-people with king named
David"
"The Philistines, popY'
"Now don't interrupt. Just listen
carefully. with q king named
Philistine'"
"Aw, pop, you mean Davidl"
"L said David. Why aren't you
listening? Anyhow. This king
Of the Dav-of the Philistines wanted
to conquer some people called the-a
-called-a >"
1.-THE Philistines, popr'
"No, of course not Why should a
king want to conquer his own people7
VIII you listen or shall / stopT'
But, pop, David did beat Col
Golly-or something. l."
that's 1t. That's 1t. David and
the Philistines beat the Gauls by
building wooden bridge. I remem-
ber 1t all now. We'll, soon
after"
"Say, pop, I guess remember now.
too"
"Goodl Well. run along then and
III finish nay paper
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
SUFFRAGE CONGRESS
BARS ANTI-EABOR
WOMAN'S PARTY

Paris.-The World Suffrage Con-
gress, convened under the auspices of
the International Suffrage Alliance,
rejected the national woman's party
Of America by vote of 1913 to 48.
The woman's party has definitely
fixed it's status in the United States
as an anti-labor organization by it's
so-called "equal rights" program, the
essence of which is the abolition of
protective legislation for women
workers.
The party's application for admis-
sion to the congress was opposed by
the National League of Women Vot-
ers, which favors protective legisla-
tion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
LAWN FETE
Next Week By North End
ers For Benefit of
Reservoir Park

A big rousing old-time lawn fete,
one of them kind they used to hold IN
Grandpa's days, when everybody went,
is to be given next Thursday night at
Reservoir Park, north 7th street, by
the North End Improvement Associ-
alton. Ice cream and cake will be SER
we'd. There will be all kinds of refresh
ments to be obtained Good music will
be heard and there will be country
store and other forms of entertain
ment. Tickets will be 10 cents, good
for that amount in trade on the
grounds.
Every penny of profit from the lawn
fete is to go to the fund for improv-
ing the park. The committee of the
association has been working faith
fully and diligently every evening and
Sunday since the seasons opening,
serving refreshments etc. to the base
ball patrons and placing the profits to
the credit of the improvement fund
but the progress has been slow and
therefore the big lawn fete for next
Thursday night has been arranged to
secure funds quicker as many improve
ments for the new park are desired
and money for the purpose is required
The enterprise is certainly deserv-
ing of the support of all citizens
Everybody is welcome. Should it rain
on the night fixed the affair will be
held on the following night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
TEXTILERS DECEIVE
CONGRESS

Washington, The owners of the
textile industry Of the United States
begged Congress to give them a high
protective tariff on imported textiles
SO that they could pay high wages
and then deliberately pocketed out
rageous profits themselves and paup-
erie the workers, according to Ed
ward F. McGrady, legislative repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor, in a statement made before
the Senate Committee on Labor in
support of the resolution for an in
vestigation of the wages paid in tariff
protected industries.
"The textile workers of New Eng
land are being pauperized," McGrady
said. "These mills broke their word
to Congress, yes, to the republican
Party.
"They were given high protective
tariff so that they could take care Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Spoiled the Effect

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey were entertain
ing friends.
"Yes, think / must get car this
year." said the host, casually, dur
ing a lull in the conversation. II
haven't decided what make yet, but
It's no use getting cheap one
they're sometimes so unreliable. I
suppose | can get really serviceable
little affair for ST 500 or so?"
While the company was still gasp.
ing at this careless mention of wealth.
Bailey Junior remarked 81 say, dad,
will that funny-looking man call ev-
cry week for the money like he did
last year when you bought the BIZ
cycle Y-Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

At largely attended meeting,
Carpenters and Joiners' Union No.
637 held it annual election Of officers.
Louis F. Nau, who has served the
local many years as president, was
again elected to this position. Her
man H. Perpingon was elected bust
ness representative for the seventh
time. Many of the other officers
elected have held their respective
positions many years, which speaks
well for their efficiency and the high
regard they are held in by their fell
low members. In addition to the cleo
tion of Nau and Perpingon the other
officers elected are:
Edward Sims, vice president; Peter
Schmitt, recording secretary; Chas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
EMPLOYERS VIOLATE
CHILD LABOR LAW

Philadelphia, Pa, More than 5000
cases Of illegal employment Of child
rem during the year ending June 30,
1925, are charged to Philadelphia en-
ployers by the annual report of the
of public education.
The lure of extra profits gained by
the exploitation of children exercises
a pull with Philadelphia employers
strong enough to persuade them to
violate the child labor law, relying
on friendly authorities to let them off
easy when convicted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

BUY car" said the doctor "anc
get out more. You ought to take off
pounds"
Speaking of the results obtained by
this prescription. the patient says:
II got car and got out more.
got out six times between London and
Coventry and took of flesh In four
different places. Once | got out
through the windshield That seemed
to take off the most flesh London
Txfpifo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
for strengthening organized labor's

for strengthening organized labor's
representation in both the state leg
islature and the Federal Congress.
go to the primary and general cleo
tion and vote" urges the council.
IF you stay at home on election day
and the self-constituted public SER
want, or the representative of big
business is elected to represent you
in the Congress and state legislature,
then don't kick if your interests are
traded around for financial gains or
political prestige"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

their workers as American workers
should be employed, but they did
nothing.
'The increase profits they pocket
ed themselves.
"We hear much about Bolshevism
in American. / am convinced that the
mill owners are doing more to engen-
der such radicalism than all the pro-
fessional agitators in the country"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Chaplin, financial secretary; Herman
H. Perpingon, treasurer; Felt Hutch
inson, conductor; William Vidourick,
warden and trustee for three years
William Hancock, E. j. Feltner, Chas.
Erhart, Charles F. Chaplin, Joseph
Gallagher and Thomas Bowling, ex-
ecutive board members; Herman H.
Perpingon, delegate to Trades Coun-
cil
Carpenters Union No. 637 is in a
fourishing condition, both as to mem
bership and financially, and the out
look is good for it's future growth and
success. And it might be added that
no local trades union, anywhere, has
a more efficient set of officers than
has the local union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
A. F. OF |. POLITICAL
POLICY ENDORSED

Charleston, w. Va, The executive
council of the West Virginia Fedora
ton of Labor has reaffirmed its sup
port of the non-partisan political
policy of the American Federation of
Labor and outline program for the
primary and general election.
The council points out the necessity
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
COPPER WORKERS ADVANCE

Raritan, N. J.--After short strike
employees of the Raritan copper
works secured a 5 per cent wage in
crease, weekly pay day, cash pay
ments, and a promise that there will
be no discrimination
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
SENTENCED
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

Baltimore. Eugene o. Dunn
sentenced five newspaper men to one
day in Jail for contempt of court and
fined one of them $4,000. The men
published courtroom photographs of
the Whittemore murder trial in de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
GASOLINE PRICE
BOOST ATTACKED
BY GOVERNOR

Richmond, Va.-Governor Byrd has
urged President Coolidge to have the
federal trade commission investigate
the boosts in the price of gasoline
and kerosene during the past few
months.
The governor claims that recent
price boosts are costing the people Of
the United States $5O0,0O0,000 year
and hints at mergers and price fixing
as responsible for the advances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
SWEDISH UNIONS INCREASE

Stockholm, Sweden.-The Swedish
Trade Union Federation has increas-
ed it's membership in 1925 from $780,
337 to 384,617. The largest union
is the metal workers with 70,998
members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

elected three times to congress, is
again nominated This time he has
"cinch"
The workers turned out at the pri-
maries and placed him on the repub-
lican and democratic tickets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
CASEY HAS "CINCH"

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-John J. Casey,
member of the Plumbers Union, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-25
BOND issue AT
DONNA upheld
Contestants of $580,0OO
Issue Lose in Deci-
sion Today
(By The Associated Press.)

DONNA, Texas, Jan. 25.-The Donna
Water Improvement District bond issue
of $58O,0OO was declared valid in dis
trict court here shortly before noon to-
day, when a verdict in favor of the
contestee was returned in the contest
of the bond issue election.
Close to 100 witnesses took the stand
during the progress of the trial, which
started Monday of last week and lasted
throughout the week, being concluued
this morning. A total Of seven votes
were thrown out on the grounds of evil
dence introduced during the trial, which
still leaves a majority Of more than 60
votes above the necessary wo-thirds to
carry the issue.
The $580,000 is to be used in improve
ments in the irrigation and drainage
system of the Donan district.
The contest was based on alleged ir-
regularities in the election.
No action has yet been taken on the
mandamus sought to compel the county
clerk of Hidalgo county, Cam Hill, to
allow persons who intend filing a con-
test of the Hidalgo county $3,50O, 900
road bond issue to investigate the rec
ords of the election The mandamus
hearing was set at the same time as
the water district contest, Monday OF
last week, and is expected to be called
up in day or two, now that the bond
contest is out of the way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-25
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair and continued
cold tonight with heavy frost; Tuesday
fair with slowly rising temperature.
For East Texas: Fair and not quite
so cold tonight; freezing nearly to
coast and heavy frost on the coast;
Tuesday fair with slowly rising tenn
perature. Light to moderate northerly
to easterly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
The barometric pressure was high
over NEST of the United States at the
rrorinng observation, and relatively low
over the Canadian Northwest and eff
the east Florida coast. Light to mod
crate lr1ripitation occurred in prac-
tically all sections oft he country within
the last "a hours. Temperatures were
still below the seasonal average over
most of the United States this morning,
with sub-zero readings reported from
portions of the north central states and
below freezing from practically all of
Texas.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from 16 at
Amarillo to SO at Brownsville.