davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
SEASONAL
DECLINE IN
INDUSTRIES
Conditions in Railroad Traffic
and Steel Industries
Held Up Well
Washington. Feb. IT, Rp "A sea

Washington. Feb. IT, (R-A sea
sonal decline in employment in some
Of the nations major industries is
noted by the United States employ
mcnt service in making public re-
ports on the situation received from
--~~;lii parts of the country.
81 Aft' the holiday period. it was
8 1Mn many workers. who were tenn
pora,iiy employed for Christmas and
New Years business. were released
: Railroad traffic held up we'll. and
satisfactory conditions prevailed in
the iron and steel industry, but many
plants Of other industries operated
on temporarily curtailed schedules
for annual repairing and taking OF
Inventories.
All out door work, such as building
road construction and farming
sshowed decrease, but automobiles
and accessories maintained the large
forces of December. Part time work
was reported in the shoe industry
and textile mills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
CAT RIDES DOG

Harlowtown. Mont A crowded
court room was thrown into confu-
sion here when large dog. with a
small cat clinging to its back. raced
through the room yowiing with pain.
The cat had leaped on the dogs back
when the dog attacked it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
MANDAN NEWS

The body of Mrs. \. w. Massey
-, who died SATURDAY at Los An
g"lcs. viii be brought to Mandan for
burial il was announced yesterda y
hy rela tivcs, but no funeral arrange
ments have been made Mrs. Mas
seN was a resident Of Mandan from
1882 until three years ago. when
She went TO Los Angeles fer the
benefit of her health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
WALES FALLS AGAIN

London. The Prince Of Wales re
suned his pastpnes Of hunting and
falling off horses at the same time
in recent hunt at Whaddon Chase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
Women
Dispose
Of this new hygienic
pad as easly.as tissue
no laundry

COUNTLESS women have dis
~ cardcd old-tin1c sanitary" pads
for new and better way.
A way that offers far greater pro-
lection. A way, too, that banishes
the old-timc problem of disposal.
Eight in 10 bettcr-class women
now use "KOTEN."
~ Discards as easily as a piece Of
= tissue. No laundry. No cmbar-
rassmcnt
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
fary cotton pads:
Dcodorizcs. thus ending ALL
danger of offending.
Obtainablc at all drug and depart
mcnt stores simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitancy.
Package of II costs only few
cents Proves old ways needless
riskln fairness Is youEsclf, try it.
e q 7 . =
No laundry-discard like tissue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

Eigler. Hebron; NJ. l;osen. Sadie
fosea and NJ. j. Steckler, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

His horse fell in taking gap in a
fence. The prince was not injured
and resumed the hunt
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23
B. C. SILVER IN BIG PAY

Details of recent developments on the B.C Silver continue to sift down from the hills in spite of officials reticence and publicity inhibitions. The facts relative to the rich strike an, nounced last week are still un, available but from such addit- ional reports as have been re- ceived it appears that the ore body referred to is located near the southwesterly border of the Humboldt Fraction, one of the most easterly claims of the group, and in close prox- imitiy to two large ore bodies opened up during the winter and early spring by means o1 a long drift run on the No. 3 level and several cross cuts. So far as can be learned the re- ported discovery is really a part or continuation of the same ore bodies, concerning which General Manager c. A. Banks reported recently to the  home office that they contain ed 5 feet of high grade ore, of which the first three feel assayed $62 and with full face assays of $55 per ton. The area in question has develop ed some extremely rich spots. notably in what is designated as drifts 334, where values lp to $514 were obtained from a high grade shoot rang ing from 2 to 5 feet in width.
 Shipments of high grade are continuing steadily, and c. large tonnage of sacked ore ls reported stacked up at 9-Mile awaiting transportation to the dock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

Chas. E. Heron, president of the Hyder-Jumbo Mining Co.,, recently sustained painful in- juries in an automobile acci- len near Auburn, Wn., ac- ,ording to advices received by local friends. MT. Heron, ac- ,ompanied by his daughter md Major H. L. French, noted northern mining man, was on his way north from San Fran cisco, when struck by heavy auto truck, which wrecked his ear. The advices say Major French escaped without seri- ous injury, but MT. Heron and his daughter landed in a hospi- al, the latter with injuries which may result in the loss of one of her eyes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23
MOUNTAINVIEW VEIN
 SHOWING WELL

The grey copper vein recent ly located on the Mountain view Gold Mining Company properties on Fish Creek is showing up splendidly as de- velopment work proceeds. Manager Arthur Moa states that the vein, which is located near the upper end of the property, promises to develop into a highly valuable ore body with further exploration. Operations on the vein include both tunneling and drifting and have disclosed very good ore. MT. Moa says it is not "high grade," in the generally accepted meaning of the term, but is nevertheless a very good grade of ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23
GOOD PROGRESS
 ON RYDER LEAD

Despite the fact that a large part of the summer was con- sumed in getting in to the property, good progress has been made with initial devel- opment work on the Hydel Lead Mines properties, neal the head of Texas Creek.
 Arrivals from that section It. port that considerable explor- atory work has been accomp- lished in addition to the con struction of about 5000 feet o1 trail from the government pack trail to the point of opel- tions The camp has also beer moved from the old site on Texas Creek to a new location on the property, A crew o1 seven men is employed with J. H. Hewitt in charge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

A moose cow has been mak- ing her winter home for tive years in fields adjoining the hunting lodge of Henry Lucas and George Nixon at Shilak, according to the Valdez Mln- CT. The animal is very tame but the two men, both of whom are licensed guides and big game hunters, have never been able to lay hands on her. The partners each fall lay in a sup ply of feed for the COW, who surprised them last fall by bringing calf when she ap peared for her winter stay.
 During the winter the COW ano her calf afforded them much amusement by their antics, es- pecially when the phonograph was played. They left in the spring and the hunters are wondering if they will return again, having become much at tached to the beasts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

Ernest Bryson returned to town last week after a long stay in the hills, during which he packed a large consign- ment of slll ll.rlias to the Out land Bar on Salmon Glacier and also did a large amount of ; acl, work for the Hyder Lead Co. at the head oI T"yhs Creek.
 MT. Bryson will leave the early part of the week to complete the job for the latter company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23
SILVERADO OPERATIONS
 CLOSED DOWN

Lack of sufficient funds rU continue operations has neces sitated the temporary closing down of operations on the Sll- verado properties, after nor. than a year of continuous GA, ploration during which several hundred feet of tunnel wAs driven. Results however, were inconclusive, although some good ore was encountered lll the old workings during the earlier periods of operation, but not in sufficient quantity to place the property on a pay. ing basis.
 It is understood that the man. agement plans to undertake new measures for financing the property, which appears to be one of no small promise and contains a number of hitherto unexplored ore show ing carrying excellent surface values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

Inquiries have been received at the Governors office, Jun eau, Alaska for information of Tilsmond Howard Johnson, about forty years of age. He is a World War Veteran, and is probably mining or employ ed as a carpenter. Information is also desired concerning John M. Brooks, last heard from in 1909, then in Fairbanks in the ice and fuel business. He was formerly from Portland, Ore gon. Information regarding either should be sent to the Governors office, Juneau, Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

The second cleanup of the month from the mine of the Alaska Hills Mines Corporal ion at Nuka Bay, arrived in Seward recently and made q total of more than 60 pounds of gold received this month. At the present rate it is indi- cated the concern may declare it's first dividend this year, which is only it's second seas on of actual operation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23
GOOD PROGRESS
 ON SEBAKWE

Reports from the Sebakwe company operations on the former Bush properties indl- cate that good progress is be- ing made in driving the tun- nel on the Leslie No. 6, which is expected to cut the mortimer ly extensions of several rich ore bodies recently opened up on the B. c. Silver about 40U feet south of the southeasterly border of that claim. B. L. Silver reports indicate that the northerly extensions of the main drift on No. 3 level have reached a point within 200 feet of the boundary of Les lie No. 6. As this drift is defl- nitely known to have been ad- vancing in ore for a consider. able distance south of that point, it appears probable that the ore zone extends in- to the Sebakwe ground. The new tunnel, which is said to be in about 200 feet, is expect ed to tap the ore within @ short period.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23
IN
 RIVERSIDE OUTPUT

The recent opening of an ore stope 140 feet long on the Riv- erside has paved the way for a considerable enlargement in the volume of ore extracted, and also proportionate in- crease in the output of mill concentrates The ore is re. ported of good milling grace.
 It is understood that the in- crease in ore production is eA- pected to be sufficiently large to, maintain the mill on a three shift basis.
 We arle also informed that the company contem- plates the inauguration of a double concentration process which will tend to reduce the volume of concentrates ship ped and at the same time in- crease the values contained therein, thereby effecting O considerable saving in trans portation charges to the smelt- CT.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

U. s. Fisheries Commissioner Henry O'Malley is authority for the statement that there IS a 50 per cent increase in the Alaska salmon pack this year. The pack at Bristol Bay is normal. The pack in Cook Inlet and Southeastern Alaska is considerably better than at this time last year. The seal catch of the Pribiloffs, for commercial purposes, is 30 per cent larger than last year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

A cross cut tunnel 175 feet in length is being run on the Silver. Tip properties to cut the main vein at an estimated depth of 12O feet. Work is al- so in progress on several other veins found on the property, which gives every promise o1 developing into a producer. Tn ore is a silver sulphide, showing considerable native silver in spots.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ket- chikan, recently held, J. R. Heckman was reelected presi- dent, and M. J. Heneghan, who has been second vice-president was elected first vice-presi- dent. A semi-annual dividend of 10 per cent was authorized.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

Gus Erickson, we'll known miner, who has a contract for clearing the right of way for the new Salmon River road ex- tension, sustained a bad cut on his right foot Friday, while cutting brush. The axe slipped, inflicting nasty cut and sev- ering a ligament. The wound was dressed by Dr. Carson and is mending nicely.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

Included among the names drawn for service as petit jur- ors at the fall term of the dis trict court in Ketchikan are those of H.H :. Howard and B. E. Smith, of Hyder, accord ing to a recent issue of the Juneau Empire.
 The court is scheduled to leave for Ketchikan about August 24th and will convene shortly thereafter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

Ed Wagner is reported to have discovered a large vein of zince ore in the region east of the Marmot River. The vein is said to average over 10 feet in width ad contains about 22 per cent zinc, which is the only metal carried, aside from a slight showing of silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23
MINING NOTES

John Douaville and Frank Ri va have opened up by tunnel ing several fine looking leads on the Montreal group, about 25 miles north of Stewart. The ore is galena showing chal- copyrite, pyrrhotite and zinc.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

Chas. Barbee returned Satur- lay from trip to Prince Ru- pert, to which point he accom- panied Arthur B. Hinckley and he remains of the late E. w. Hinckley in their journey to 5he family home in Rhode Is- land.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

The Standard Mines Corpor- ation, predecessor of the Big Missiouri Mining Go in the con- trol of the Big Missouri, has bonded the Johnson group bonded the John Bull group near Powell River in B. c.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

The motorship Norco is sched- uled to leave Seattle Septenr
 Der 3, on her next North, aC- cording to advices received by the Salmon River Dock Com pany, local agents of the Northland Transportation Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

The Hyder Fuel Company has improved it's premises on Premier Way by constructing a large barn in the rear of the original structure.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

A bulletin issued by the Alas ka Railroad states that the last sailing of the river boats out of Nenana will be September 16th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

MT. and Mrs. s. Lee arrived from Vancouver Saturday to visit Mir. and Mrs. Hector Me Kinley at Premier. MT. Lee is a brother of Mrs. Mckinley.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23
WILL PUBLISH DIGEST
 OF MINING LAWS

The Herald takes great pleas Ire in announcing to the pros oectors and miners of this Jection the forthcoming pub lication of a series of highly
 interesting and instructive lrticles on the Mining laws of Alaska as they apply to the location and possession of lode mining claims.
 The articles will be made up of series of pertinent ex- tracts from the Alaska Min ng Law" splendid sum- marization of the laws, both Federal and Territorial, writ ten and published in book form by the Hon. Henry Rod- en, of Juneau, and covering not only lode and placer b. cations, but also the location and possession of oil and coal lands, water rights, mill sites,
 tunnel sites, etc.
 As explained by MT. Roden n the preface to his excellent work, the little volume was written in the hope that it would in some degree assist miner or prospector in ac- quiring a fair knowledge of the mining laws as applicable to the Territory of Alaska and to explain in as simple language as possible the pr,- visions which must be observ- ed in order to secure and maintain good title to a nlln- ing location, thereby enabli :; shcce engaged in mining and prospecting to secure the full lest possible benefits from their labors and efforts.
 The spirit of helpfulness ex- pressed by Judge Roden has been fully attained in his little hand book, as there is hardly a question relating to he mining laws that it does not cover in language so clear and concise that it may be readily understood The work is one that can be read with benefit by every miner and nrospector, experienced Or otherwise, and we recommend t to all who wish to know the law.
 In an effort to extend the usefulness of his valua le work Judge Roden has kindly consented to the reproduction of such of it's parts as relate to lode locations.
 The first article of the series will be published next week under the title "The Alaska Mining Law" and will deal with the origin and history of the American mining law and the power of the territorial Legislature to enact mining laws. Later articles will cover { the provisions of the laws con- 1 corning location and possess ion of lode claims, water rights, tunnel and mill sites, the requirementeo of the as- sessment law, forfeitures, pat ents, as we'll as wide range of other subjects embraced in the Federal and Territorial laws.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23
DIVIDENDS PAID BY ALASKA MINES

Figures compiled by Mining Truth disclose that Alaska lode mines have paid divi. dends amounting to $138,1 119- 237, as follows:
 The figures given do not in-I clude dividends paid during the present year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-23

Alaska Goldfields 5 428,250 Alaska Mexican 5,5O7, 1881
 Alaska Treadwell 15, ,985,000 Alaska United 2,O45,270 Chichagoff 6,228, 900 Gold Cliff $50, 900 Gold Bullion 35O,00O Granite Gold 17,2O0 Kennecott Copper 97,325, ,636 Latouche Copper 100000 Mother Lode Coalit. 9,682,500
 Total $138,119,237
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

a recent exchange of shots between British vessels and Chinese patrols at Wanhsien is affecting Americans and other foreigners. The situation is approaching the point where evacuation Of the British from the interior likely will become neces- sary.
 At Chengtu there is a serious strike situation which involves all foreigners. Domestics have desert ed their jobs, food supplies have been withheld and the Union Christian university there has been closed as a result.
 Foreign vessels are being held up near Chunking owing 10 the dan- ger of their being commandeered for transports by the hostile Chi nese. Efforts of foreign consuls to bring about an improvement in the situation hitherto have been un- avalling.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

instrument will grow In importance and the doctor will find 1t of im- measurable advantage just as school teachers of the country are begin ming to find the screen of undream- ed importance in furthering their teaching methods.
 Tn addition the moving picture can and will help the doctor teach the value of health, the importance of proper living, and the need for personal attention to details of hy- giene and contagion, which will de- velop a stronger race of men. ..
 Moreover the motion picture can and will preserve for future genera tions of medical men-especially the surgeons-the technique and opera tive skill of the eminent surgeons of the day, so that these great men of science will continue to operate even after their deaths.
 "The provincial medical man, han dtcapped by distance, by, lack of funds and opportunity. acquires a knowledge that otherwise he could never attain"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
New Process for Making
 Rubber Goods Announced

New York, Oct. 29 P}-Promis- ing a complete change in methods of compounding, milling and vulcan- izlng rubber, new process of manu- featuring rubber goods has been developed and will be applied com mercially by a newly formed cor poration, 1t was announced last night.
 American Anode. Inc, which made the announcement, was organized and is controlled by the B. F. Good rich company, the Eastman Kodak company and the Anode Rubber company of Great Britain. The principle of the patented process is the electrolytic deposition of rubber on an anode, which serves as a mold or form. Since 1t is claimed the method will retain to greater de- gree the original resiliency of the raw rubber. 1t Is believed 1t will be applied to the manufacture of auto mobile tires as well as mechanical rubber goods.
 The method Is the work of Dr. Paul Klein. of Budapest, and Drs. s. E. Shepherd and L. w. Eberlin of the Eastman laboratory.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
Penn. Supreme Court to
 Rule on Sunday Games

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-lP- The state supreme court is to be asked to pass on the constitutionality of Pennsylvania's Sunday blue law" of 1794, under which the Dauphin county court at Harrisburg was held illegal both the playing of profes- sional baseball and the operation of the sesqui- exposition on the Sabbath.
 An appeal will be taken by the Philadelphia American league base ball club from the ruling of the Dauphin county court. The ruling was on quo warranto proceedings brought by the Attorney General Woodruff against the management of the athletics after the team had played a Sunday game here with the Chicago White Sox on August 22.
 Pending a hearing on an appeal, the supreme court has stayed the injunction restraining the sesqui- centennial exposition from Sabbath operation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
MOVIES ENTERING
 SURGICAL FIELD
To Be Used to Instruct Doctors
 and Teach Mothers

Montreal, Oct. 29 R-American motion pictures entered new scien- ti1c field today, that of medicine and surgery. Will II. Hays, joined with the scientific men in plans to give the entire world the benefit of medi- cal and surgical pictures.
 The board of regents of the Amer ican College of Surgeons adopted the report of a special committee ad- vocating the use of movies.
 The special committee suggested that a bureau of information be es- tablished at the headquarters of the College of Surgeons, in Chicago, to make available to the medical pro- fcssion information as to what films are obtainable for both lay and pro- fessional use, where such films can be gotten, and whether they are re- liable and satisfactory for teaching purposes The committee suggested that it would be inadvisable for the American College of Surgeons to un- dertake the production or distribu- tion of such films, or to enter the commercial field in any way.
 Part of the committees work would be to determine and develop the demand for such films by com- munication with universities, medi- cal schools, public health organiza- tions and various medical Or surgical bodies through the country and else where.
 Mir. Hays, in his address before the regents, said in part:
 AS I look upon it today, the mo- ton picture is simply another great instrument in the service bag of the doctor. AS time advances use of that