davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

3SSH iiduS upOu SuCu IAudS HI good faith, the locator will suffer no loss.
 There isa general impression abroad in the Territory that :he government reserves a "trip sixty feet wide along the lavigable waters of the Terri tory, to be used as a roadway which cannot be taken up by any one. Such impression is erroneous.
 l Until { recently (June 9th, l920) a strip eighty rods (one- quarter mile) in length had to De left between. any two non- mineral locations which bord- cred on navigable water and the sixty foot roadway reser- vation applied only to such eighty-rod strip which re- mained unappropriated. Un- der the act of June 9th, 1920, no such strip needabe left be- tween non-mineral locations on lands within forest re- serves and. on lands outside of forest reserves the Secre- tar y of the Interior may waive 5his provision. Mining locat- ions bordering on navigable waters as we shall hereafter see, mayab be made down. to the line of mean or ordinary high. water and the, sixty-foot road reservation never did 1 apply to mineral locations.
 The acquisition of tide. lands lnder the mining laws has become quite an important question in several sections of the Territory, notably along .he Boring Sea and South western and Southeastern, Alaska, It is q settled princir,~ of the law that no tile can be acquired to lands below tn !. the line of ordinary or mean high tide or below the or,li. , nary high water mark on nav igable rivers. It follows that mining locations made below ordinary high water mark or below mean high tide along the seashore are void, at least so far as the government is concerned. When the. beach at Nome attracted many min r S who were anxious to ex- traet the gold found in the al- luvial deposits below ordinary. mean high tide, Congress saw fit to pass special act on June 9th, 1900, applicable only to the shores of Boring ! Sea and under this act it is provided that as long as there. s no interference with free, navigation the lands lying be-, twQan mean high and low tide may be mined for gold and other. precious minerals under reasonable rules and rgulations made and adopted by the local miners dealing with the temporary possession. and mining of such lands : There is a further provision under which lands found be-, !ow low tide may be mined
 under such rules and regulat-
 ions as the Secretary of War
 may prescribe. At Nome the rule was that a miner, was al lowed to hold as much ground as he could reasonably work
 during an ordinary shift. A
 miner would place his rocker and begin shoveling in what dirt was within his reach.
 While it is true that these II ~--I,~ A~ Dn~s
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A quick reference list of pr gressive business firms whit advertise in the Herald al what they handle. Assaying- John Hovland Automobiles- Hyder Machine Shop Automobile Supplies Hyder Machine Shop Hyder Mercantile Go. 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 Co. Dairies-
 Hyder Dairy Electrical Supplies Hyder Mercantile Go. Explosives Salmon River DOCK. to. Fuel
 Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Dock Co. General Supplies Hyder Mercantile Go. Groceries
 Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Go. Green Goods Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Go. Gas Engines Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels
 Golden Gate Hotel. Alaska Hotel Hardware
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Jewelry-
 Nugget Shop.
 Hyder Drug Co. Laundry
 Portland Canal Electric Machine Shop Hvder Machine Shop. Meat Markets
 P. Burns & Go. Notary Public
 Ernest Bl-e. Plumbing, Steamfitting- 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 Mercantile Co. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20
In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Carrie Stoner, Deceased.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Lands set aside as military or
Evening star., 1926-04-30
MUNICIPAL COURSES
! WILL OPEN AT 5 Am:

Rock Creek Park. East Potomac
Park and West Potomac Park golf
courses will open one hour earlier.
starting tomorrow morning.
S. G. Loeffier. manager of the
Municipal courses. has had numerous
requests from golfers who desire to-
play before the sun is up. Many
have expressed their desire to play
a round before breakfast, so to com.
ply with the desires of the early birds
the Summer schedule will be put in
operation at once. All public links.
therefore, will open at am. daily
and will remain open until darkness
sets in.
Rock Greek Park East Potomac
Park and West Potomac Park courses
are beginning TO show the result of
the warmer weather. The fairways
and greens are in excellent condi-
ton and good scores are being
reported
East Potomac Park has * holes
and Rock Creek Park has Is. West
Potomac Park has nine.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
ATHLETES HONORED
AT &c" CLUB BANQUET

More than five hundred Georgetown
men. with their guests. gathered last
night at the City Club to do honor to
g winners on the occasion. of the
annual banquet of the &c" Club. Men
whose memories carried them back
TO the 70s. sos and eos mingled with
the students of only yesterday and
toay in their tribute to heroes of the
athletic field.
1t was Georgetown night and all
the speakers recognized that fact in
their words. Tribute after tribute was
paid 10 Georgetown. not only for it's
prowess on the athletic field, but for
it's accomplishments along academic
lines. "Cy" Cummings introduced the
toa stmaster, Frank j. Hogan. and
after some Introductory remarks by
Hogan. addresses were made by Rev.
Charles w. Lyons. president of the
university; Parke II. Davis, noted foot
ball authority and former coach; Gen.
Palmer E. Pierce. president of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association.
and Representative William Connery
of Massachusetts. Father McDonough.
faculty director of athletics. presented
the C certificates to members of
teams
All the speakers united in paying
tributes to Athletic Director Lou Lit
tie. And another tribute they might
well have paid was his work in effect
ing arrangement for the dinner.
Following are the names of men
who received the C.:
Track-Raymond G Hass captain: James
Burgess. Emerson c. Norton. Anthony J .
Plansky. William 4. Dowding, Vernon w
Ascher, Franklin J. McClain. Edward NJ
Swinbune. Walter T Gegan. Raymond M .
Whelan. Frank A. Ruffer. manager.
4. A. offcers-William L. Cooney. pres
ident; Carberry o'shea. secretary: Paul j.
Head cheer lesder-Franeis w Bowen
Base bsll-Richsrd J. Ryan. captain Ar
nal s; Bragg. Ralph #; Graham; Franklin
J. Gillespie Vincent r. Goddard, Bernard T.
Mccarthy. John F. MCGOWAN. George A.
Murtagh. James r. Quinn. vaien p ONeil
Frederick NJ. Hickey. manager.
Foot bsll-John l.. Hagerty. cantain:
Frank L. McGrath, Emmett D. Foley. Messy
". Mosko; Claude T; Grigsbys Anthony B.
Robert c. Germley. Carl f. Waite. Henry K.
sen. Harry ". ConnaughtoB George A. Muir
taeh. valen P: o'Neil, Anthony J. PIansky
John J. Conkln. manager.
Basket hall--William Gitlitz. captain:
George ]. Vukmanic. Robert p. Nork. Rich
ard J; Ryan, Leqs W; o'Lssry, y Walter ,s I'll;
Augustin r. Oskes. jr.. manager
Evening star., 1926-04-30
SCHOLASTIC TEAMS
TO SEE MUCH ACTION

While the South Atlantic champion
ship track and field meet at the Uni.
versity Of Maryland will hold the
center of the stage for scholastic
athletes tomorrow. several other
events includinG a quadrangular meet
at Episcopal High. Alexandria, are on
the program for the day.
The Episcopal runners are enter
tanning teams from Tome Institute. at
Port Deposit. Md: Gilman Country
school OF Baltimore and Woodberry
Forest of Orange. Va.
Techs base ball and tennis teams
so into action. The diamonders so
to Manassas. Va. for a match with
Swavely while the racketers. who
were defeated Yesterday by the Uni
versity Of Maryland freshmen, 81,
tackle Devitt's tennis team.
The individual indoor rife cham
pionship also takes place tomorrow.
firing beginning on the Eastern High
range at O'Clock.
The Western.Business base ball
game. moved up from tomorrow,
heads today's base hall card. The
Eastern nine. winner over the George
town Props yesterday, 6 to 3, is
booked TO entertain ST. Adams, Cen.
tral invades the Maryland freshmen
diamond. Gonzaga plays the George
town yearlngs az Hilltop. st. John S
goes TO Laurel and Dewitt meets the
Georgetown Props at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Sc0OOI Is ScHeuulcu " ihtt wv iiNSh
man base ball team.
Catholic University has game
scheduled at home this afternoon, the
West Virginia team being booked TO
appear at Brookland. The West Nir-
ginia MS lost to GeOrsetown's nine in a
shutout game early this week. To
morrow the &. L. team goes to Guam
tico to play the Marines.
Georgetown had little difficulty get
ting away with Western Maryland yes.
terdaN The Blue and Gray got the
long end of 9-to-2 count Goddard
doing the pitching. lagerty, Toomey
and Quinn led Georgetown at bat with
two hits each. The Blue and Gray got
five runs in the second inning. and
after that the game was just prop
osition of going through nine innings.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
MINES BUREAU BOWLERS
IN PITTSBURGH MATCH

Bureau Of Mines duckpinners. cham.
pions of the Interior Department
League, are in Pittsburgh preparing
for the first half of a l0game match
with the team of the Mines Expert
ment Station located in the Smoky
City.
The opening five games will be
rolled with rubber banded pins, while
the second of the match, to be rolled
here later in the month, will be with
the Washington style of maple.
The local team includes r. II.
f'ugett, Marion Kiess, w. J. Clements,
Raymond Rook, r. d. Mccormack and
Andrew ROSenbefger.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
THRONC is DUE TO SEE Il.
LINKS STARS In ACTION

PECIAL arrangements officials the Washington
Country Club handle the largest throng that gath
club Sunday when Bobby Jones' the national amateur
Jones
Virginia club They will be opposed by Roland Mackenzie cham
Of medaft
golfer this paired
OF the Columbia Country Club
Evening star., 1926-04-30
WAR WHITES AND BLUES
PLAY POLO TOMORROW

Whites and Blues of the War De-
partment Polo Association play their
first match game tomorrow at 5
o'clock on the field at Potomac Park.
Fort Myer teams will be kept away
by the society circus to be held at the
post tomorrow afternoon and night.
However. they will be seen in action
against the local riders on the follow.
ing Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

On Monday Jones will. pair WITH
Tom Armour. the Congressional pro.
fessional. in a four.ball match at Con.
gressional. against Fred Mcleod or
York. Both matches will be 36-hole
affairs. starting at 10 in the morning
and in the afternoon.
An augmented gallery committee has
been named, and the Washington club
has made plans for handling several
hundred luncheon guests. Both exhi-
bitions are open to the public without
charge.
Jones will arrive in Washington
from Atlanta early Sunday morning
and go direct to the Washington club.
Gum will come here from Philadel.
phia.
Fred Mcleod. Columbia pro, who
will leave for England on May S 10
compete in the British open champion.
ship and other tournaments in Eng.
land, was presented with handsome
leather travelling bag by his profess
sional associates at a dinner In his
honor at the Occidental Hotel last
night. Peter Jackson. former pro at
the Indian Spring Club. made the
presentation. 49,.
Mcleod made brief speech Of ae.
ceptance, declaring the gift was CON-
plete surprise to him and expressing
the hope the Americans would do well
in the British competitions abroad.
The evening was enlivened by acs
counts of how Eddie Towns, the In.
dian Spring pro. played Roland Mac
kenzle a pair OF home-aud. .home
| matches.
Rudolph Kaufman won the tour.
nament of the Seniors Golf Associa.
tion of the Chevy Chase Club, conclud.
ed Yesterday. He had a card OF a5--13
SO. leading William NJ. Hilyer, in
second place. by three shots. Hillyer.s
score was 90-4-s6. Three players tied
for third place. with net scores of &C.
They were DR.. r. ". Baker, 9l-1-ao:
| II. A. Gillis. o1-1-90, and Francis N.
Savage, 106-16-s0.
Beaver Dam. preparing for the exh..
bition match next Thursday in which
Joe kirkwood and Tommy Armour.
paired against George J. Voigt and r.
Cliff Mckimn1ie. will play. will hold
the semi-fnals tomorrow for the CadiI.
| lac cup. Luther Florine will pair
against o. T. Wright, while Byrne
Curtis is opposed TO Evans Jones in
the. other bracket.
The exhibition on Thursday will
start at 2:3o o'clock. After the golf
match kirkwood will show his trick
shots.
Entries for the Spring invita- ticn
| tourney of the Indian Spring Club
close with the golf committee of the
club Sunday night. The tourney starts
next Wednesday and concludes on
Saturday with the playing OF the semi
final and final rounds.
L
| NEW MARKET. England. April 80
LP.-Pillion, owned by A. de Roths-
child won the classic 1000 Guineas
Stakes, for 3.year-oid fillies, here today.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

DR.. Dudley and J. l.. Dudley, a
father r-and-Son eombina ton, by
bowling 6G0. assumed the lead in the
class & doubles. They are members
Of the King Solomon team Of the
Masonic League.
The Handiey team. with score
of l,662, assumed the lead in class
b. while the entire doubles stand
ing in class G was changed by good
scores in that class. After Dudley
and Dudley. Smith and Coll rolled
646 and Conklin and Mccarthy got
634 Farrell and Ballard previously
held the lead with 626.
To night is Odd Fellows night and
they are bringing their own band
TEAMS-CLASS A.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Bic Athletic Program Be Staged BY University Of Maryland Tomorrow
HIlLTOPPERS ROLL
1900 TO TAKE LEAD

With Lorraine GULL bowling in the
anchor position, the Hilltoppers set
new mark for teams in Glass A
in the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
Association tournament last night
with score of 500.
Lorraine, after a night OF bowling
in the singles that was below her
average. staged a comeback and
rolled 339. A teammate. Miss Miner,
aided materially with 3l7.
The Coirmbians. bowling tonight.
with Rena Levy as the anchor, will
be out to beat the | SEQ set.
Miss Levy rolled 800 in her half
Of the doubles with Miss Loehl to
take the lead in class A with 5S7.
Helen Greenwell won the nightly
flower prize. .t
Evening star., 1926-04-30
SIX EVENTS ARE CARDED
ON COLLEGE PARK FIELDS
Interscholastic Canes Dual Meet Between Virginia
and Maryland and Old Liners Clash With Penn
Iacrossemen Are Features
BY h. c. BYRD.

local school has had
of the University OF Mary
10 O'Clock and uninterrupted until h
athletes will he competition OF one
kind or The schedule:
1000 ocock-Dual track Virginia feshmen MaSi"hu
Freshmen; base ball Baltimore City College vs.
Marylan Freshmen.
oock-Tennis Johns Hopkins May'ahd lacrosse Fehh
sviva Maryland.
o'cock-Track, meet. Virginia Maryland inter
scholastic county high championships,
Evening star., 1926-04-30
WILL SHOOT FOR SPOONS.

Spoons will so to high scratch gun
at SO targets and high added bird
handicap gun at so targets tomorrow
in the weekly shoot Of the Washing.
ton Gun Club Practice events at Is
yards, doubles and a trophy handicap
shoot also are listed.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
TEAMS PLAY IA GAME.

Diplomat base ballers of the State
Index Bureau battled to
a 4-all tie with the Cordovans yes
terday in their first game Of the sea-
son. A return match will be played
on Thursday at Plaza diamond.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
400 SET ROLLED In CITY
TITLE DUCKPIN TOURNEY

FTER nine nights OF bowling the first 400 Of the Washington
~ City Dukpn Association last
the Prince rolling the
Class totaled 4 He will receive following the
rolling
Evening star., 1926-04-30

clubhead go e S
through. When
there is body
lunge In the for
ward swing the
player has q. feel
ing he Ia hitting
through the ball,
perha ps, then di-
rectly around to
the left instead of
straight out after
the ball. When
the hands lose
the sense of con-
troll of the club
there is but one
thing for I h e
PLAYER to h i I
with. and that is
with the genera |
Evening star., 1926-04-30
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Al Georgetown Georgetown, 9:
Western Maryland, ?.
At New Haven-Yale. Il; Dart
mouth. 10.
At Lexington Washington and
Lee. IL; Davidson, ?,
At Raleigh-Georgia Tech, :; North
Carolina State, 5.
AT Blacksburg - Virginia Poly, S;
Maryville, 0.
At Emmittsburg-Mt. st. Mary's, /;
Bucknel1, 0.
At Clinton, S. C.-Presbyterian, 9;
Woford, 2.
At East Lansing-Michigan State,
4; Syracuse. 3.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

exertion Of his entire body or merely
with stiffened. rigid arms. This
makes a stiff-arm sweep which
hits fine ball, but never
one with the real sting and punch
that come from the handmade blow.
The first essential is to keep the club
at all times under hand control. The
fine practice swings you make re-
suit from the fact that the club is
so controlled.
fConyrieht 1921
Evening star., 1926-04-30
InSideGOlf
ByChester Horton

When the hands lead throughout
The swins the player has a feeling Of
hitting down into the ball as the
Evening star., 1926-04-30

NEW MARKET. England. April 80
F0.-Pillion, owned by A. de Roths-
child. won the classic 1000 Guineas
Stakes, for 3.year.oid 6llies. here today
Evening star., 1926-04-30
TOURNAMENT LEADERS.

TOURNAMENT LEADERS.
CLASS A.
Tssms---.Ierrys sport shop, l,175: la
Tsyette. No. /. ITO; Harmony. No. /,
Doubles Burtner and Campbell. Tea; Frye
and Ward 74l Morgan and Friend: 732
Sipgles----A Works 3s7: Miller. 3e4
Brooks. 40c.
CLASS B.
Teams--Handley, S62: Construction.
1874; Washington Loan and Trust. i.e"o
Doubles--Humphrey and Wentz.. fi3;
Newman and Shelter. $40; Frost and Hyde,
singles-sanoers. 377: x. N. Thorpe. 371
L. Weidman. $50: J. Clark. 366.
CLASS c.
l.5te:. Coniessnce Unit, i;ssS:
Doubles-Dudley and Dudley. $50; Smith
and Coil. o46: Conklin and Mccarthy. 6a4
Singles; C. Ballard. $50: Ruark. 356:
A lacrosse ball In OF solid rubber
and weighs nearly Ave ounces.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

A lacrosse ball In OF solid rubber
a nd weighs nearly hve ounces.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Entries for the Spring invita- ticn
tourney of the Indian Spring Clnb
close with the golf committee of the
club Sunday night. The tourney starts
next Wednesday and concludes on
Saturday with the playing OF the semi
final and final rounds.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
IN OUCKPiN TOURNAMENT

SINGLES p,M,
Evening star., 1926-12-15
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

don. London Bridge of the present
was completed in 1881, the Tower
Bridge in 1894. Other great bridges
are Southwark, Blackfriars. Hunger
fords" Westminster. Waterloo. Lam
beth. Vauxhall. Victoria Albert, Bat
tersea, Wandsworth, Putney and
Hammersmith.
Q. When was the refrigerator car
introduced?--C. :.
A. Authorities differ somewhat as to
when the refrigerator car was first
used. but 1t is generally believed that
it was first operated in 1867 between
Chicago and New York City.
Q. What Is the real name OF the
society known as "the Grange"?-H.
Moo.
A. Grange" is the name popularity
applied to the Society of Patrons OF
Husbandry, a secret association OF
farmers founded at Washington. D.
G., December 4, 1867. The chief
founder was Oliver Hudson Kelley. a
Minnesota farmer. The Grange Is q
non-political order and makes its ap-
peals to legislatures and Congress in
the interest of agriculture-in a spirit
of fairness and for the common well
fare.
Q. Is polygamy permitted In Tur-
A. Polygamy was abolished by the
new civil code introduced into the
Turkish National Assembly early in
1895.
Q. What is the total population OF
France and her possessions?-A. r. b.
A. 1t is estimated at about 100, ,000,-
900.
Q. Who has been made warden OF
the LeavenwOrth Penitentiary?-R. NJ.
NJ. G.
A Since the resignation Of Warden
w. /. Biddle, November Is, 1926, a
permanent appointment has not been
made. Thomas B. White is acting
warden of Federal Penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kans.
@. What is the civilian personnel
Of the Navy?-B. M. Z.
A. The number of civil employees
in the Navy establishment in the field.
including navy yards, naval stations.
inspection offices. supply stations. ord
nance and powder factories. etc., was
40. 450 during the fiscal year 1925. The
number In the Navy Department at
Washington was 1.940.
@. How much does it cost to oper-
ate the Bell telephone systemic.
G. S..
A. The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. says that the cost Of oper-
alton is over S700.000.000 a year, in
addition to $4,000, ,000,0O invested in
the plant. The man-power to build.
maintain and operate the telephone
system is 100000 individuals.
Government statistics bring out the
| fact that the uneducGted man has
onlD I chance In 500 to attain dis
| tinctiOn. There is no reason aoty Gny
one should Hpe under such hGndi-
| cap in these days of free schools and
| free Information. This paper sup
| ports In Washington, ID. O., the
| largest free information bureau In ez-
| istence. 1t toiH procure for yoM the
| GnsaCer to any question you 1r,dy ask.
AUGD yourself of its facilities for your
| self tim proUement. Inclose q 2-cent
stamp for return postage. Address
| The Evening Star Information Blu
redu, Frederic j. HGskin, director,
! Washington, ID. @.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

Of the program and the Capital itself
In the final concentration upon plan
which promises to bring the Nations s
city closer than ever to the accom-
plishment of the ideal of development.
Postponement of the measure to the
next session would mean the loss of
valuable time and a certain increase
in the cost to the Government. AL
though the design to take over all
these lands has been plainly stated by
those in control of the details of the
building program, it cannot be claimed
that the Government has given notice
of its purpose until it has formally
enacted the pending bill. The other
day in the Senate warning was sound
ed to the owners of these properties
that they must not maneuver to effect
an increase in the rates at which their
lands will be taken. Unless the meas
ure is adopted by this present Con-
gress that warning cannot be consid-
cred as of any force or effect.
Every consideration, therefore,
points to immediate action. There is
no dispute on the merits of the plan
There is no question as to the economy
of promptness. No obstacle lies in the
way on the score of administrative op-
position. Indeed, the President and
the Secretary of the Treasury have
expressed themselves as favorable.
Passage Of the bill, therefore. would
seem to be one of the assured works
of Congress at this session, short as
it will be.