davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
FL0GGING TRIAL OPENS
Five Accused of Assault With Intent
to Stay Woman.

BIZ United Press
TACCOA, Ca, July 5.-Five men,
one, of them public school prin-
cipal, are to go on trial here to-
morrow, on charges of assault with
intent to murder in connection with
the flogging three weeks ago of Mrs
Ansley Bowers.
A grand jury, meeting on indie
pendence day, returned indictments
against the group following an in
vestigation into series of five fog
gings in north Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
With Serni-Pros
and Amateurs

ASSUMPTION A. C.s downed the East SIDE e
r,ubs SUNDAY. 10 to S. winners, Will hol1
an important meeting WEDNESDAY. All
members are requested to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings today were $685.
600; debts. s6,sl7 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BH United Press
NEW YORK. July 5.--Clearings, $685.
100000; balances. sti9 000. 900.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BU United Press
NEW YORK. July 5.-Foreicn exchange
closed irregular. Demand sterling,
S4,85h: francs 39lIsc. up 00ls; Ira 5.52is,
of OLE; Belga, 1880, marks. 23.6eiac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05

members are requested to attend.
Brown County Aces are rebuilding me
team and are in need of flrst-class
pitcher and sluggers for other poslI,ionS'
GeSin touch with j. E. Cullum' Helnsours'
Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS Big Four nine defeated the
Springfield (Ohiol Big Four SQUAD ~ 10 y.
SSnnppiineedeld 900 900 600 5, 6
Indianapolis .... 010 04 II 5l+--11 10
MusseIman Van Sciok, Farmer ana Bull
Price and Hilton.
Y. M. S. defeated the American Shoe Re
builders in fast ana - eXclG bng,e run in
the ninth inning with man on base was was
hold an important meeting wednesday
night in the club room. a, SCORE oos - ~ E
A. s.. R .;;,. S O2 roi INA and 4 Fril1er:
Goldsmith and Brooks.
Lincoln Highways fast local Negro Cup
won a double header over the Week-eno;
defeating the Bloomington Commercials, y
Highways desire game, Ior neXI Su ,,ea1f:
Write Gus Fleming. 2l29 Massachusetts
Ave, or call Cherry STA.
indianapolis Tigers are without a game
for Sunday and desire to hear from i,
fast city or State club. Call DreXel a6Oo-M
between. and p. m. SNOWMAN, hiIlney
and the Gayer brothers please call the
above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
BIZ Timcs Snccinl

ceipts. 100: market. steady: tops ss.s5
Csttle-Receipts, 1000; market. good kinds
steady; bidding lower on others. Calves
choice. ss.Soall; medium to good ssG
$50: outs. $3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts.
5000; market. lambs soc higher. sheep.
weth6ers. osi4.5O; seconds. $3.50; sheep.
BIZ I.nitcd Press
o 6T msrss sssdS 5uG 1 So Rss.r sscss
lbs. ss75Gs.25; 3oo-25O lbs. ss.25g e.e5
10000 lbs. ss.e5alo; i3o-l6o lbs. sen
also. Cattle-Receipts. 6o0 calves. i. 100:
market steady to strong. calves steady:
beef steers. sio.50a i2.75 light yearling
s7.50qs; low cutter and cutter COWS. $3.50
q 1850: vealers. $13d13.5 so: heavy calves, SIS
Ola. Sheep--Receipts. 1900; market
steady; top fat lambs. sl4.5o: bulk Gull
On United Press
CLEVELAND. July 5;-Hog:..Reeeipts,
200 iss S SIS 1850 isOiso iSs Ss5s
1850 Ss Dnss $751; Caves
$50; market slow. steady: beef steers
:s,soaio: beef cows; $50! $50; low cutter
Soe S Hessrs ste s
top. fat lambs. s14.5O; bulk Gull lambs. $40
Qll.5O; bulk fat ewes. sS.5oQ6.
BIZ United Prcss -
EAST BUFFALO, July 5.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1850: followers, 1924 market,
strong; 25O-S5o lbs; $s.75qs,65; 20O-250
100 lbs, $e.65d $50; .9o-l6O lbs, $4,000
esipSt:s; 1000; calves. 1850; market: steady
steers; ss so iight yssrlins steer: and
$50; low cutter and cutter cows. S3.25m5;
vealsrs, siS.59gi4. ssheepZ,Receipts. 5000;
lambs; $3.50; bulk Gull lambs. sliGl2.5O:
bulk fat ewes. S4.50@6.50.
TOLEDO, July 5.--Hogs-Receipts, 1l00:
market. LOG higher on lights; heayies. slow;
heayies. S8I BIS medium. $8.75Q9.25;
Calves : Receipts, light; market. slow.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, light; market,
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Hogs - Rec
ceipts. 10000 holdoyers. 2,077; market 10
g I5c higher; 25o-350 lbs. ss.25@ S.85; 200
ESQ., $50 H ss6 Ss 1899 S sSs ss2 Ss
So ds.25; packing sows, s7d7.5o. Cattle
Receipts, 1000; calves. 3.000: market.
steers steady; top, Sl4: beef steers. $3.50
IL; light yearling steers and heifers, $3.50
@lo.5o; beef cows. $500 so; low cutter
heavy hS calves soS s756SsSo bulk Stock and
feeder steers. $7.50Q8.50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. $500; market indica lions about
steady; top fat lambs. s14; bulk Gull lambs.
$3.50; bulk fat ewes. s4.50d5.50. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
MARKET MAKES
Good ACCOUNT
AFTER HOLIDAY
Advance Extends Through
out List, Headed by
General Electric.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty industrials Saturday
was 1890, up 1873 Average of twenty
rails was l34.77, up II. Average OF thirty
bonds was 968S. UP 04.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31
TEXAS CREEK WAGON
 ROAD IS ASSURED
FOREST SERVICE APPROPRIATES $9O,OOO FOR ROAD INTO TEXAS VALLEY: $l4,OOO
 FOR NEW SALMON ROAD SECTION

Long continued efforts of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, the Texas Creek Claim Own- CTS Association and citizens generally to induce govern mental construction of a wagon road into the rich Texas Creek section were rewarded last week by the announcement that the Forest Service has recommended the expenditure of $90,000 for that purpose 1; and has also given assurances that if more funds are requir-. ed for the completion of the road and the necessary bridge over the main Texas Creek they will be fortchoming as needed.
 The announcement was con- tained in a telegram to the Chamber of Commerce from Dan Sutherland, Alaska dele gate to Congress, who, as shown by recent communicat- ions on the subect, has been actively engaged in furthering the project and has personally urged Col. W. B. Greedy, Chief of the Forest Service to author ize the project. The telegram also announced that Col. Greedy has recommended a further allotment of $14,000 for surfacing the new sect ion of the Salmon River road between the cemetery and Fish Creek. The full text of the message follows:
 Washington, D. c.
 January 26, 1927 Chamber of Commerve
 Hyder, Alaska
 Chief of Forest Service ad- vises me has recommended ex- penditure of ninety thousand dollars for projected road from Salmon River road to Texas Creek section. If this amount not sufficient for con-, struction of road, including bridge, increases will be rec commended later.
 Further recommendations al- lot fourteen thousand for sur
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31
BIG BODY HIGH GRADE
 ORE AT RIVERSIDE

The splendid success attend ing the Riverside winter devel- oment operations reached a climax last week when nine feet of high grade ore was en- countered in the upraise be- tween No 3 and No. 4 tunnels, a short distance below the lat ter level. The ore body in question is the downward ex- tension of the fine ore body found in the No. 4 tunnel some weeks ago. The exact value of the ore found in the raise has not been made public, al- though company officials ad- init that the ore is high grade throughout. The ore was first encountered in the upraise at a point about 40 feet above the No. 3level and has widen ed from 4ls feet near the first point of contact to 9 feet at the present elevation of the raise. Officials state that the raise, the driving of which has been in progress for some weeks, will be completed today (Monday).
 With the completion of the upraise drifting operations will be renewed on the 4th level and also in the easterly exten- sion of the No. 3 level, 95 feet below No. 4.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

E. A. Schneider returned last week in his launch from a hunting and trapping trip in the Nakat Inlet section, near the entrance to Portland Canal. MT. Schneider reported that trip was not much of a success as trappers and hunters were operating at every point visit ed and game was scarce. A wolverine and a few other pelts of small value were the only skins obtained.
 MT. Schneider left Saturday in his boat for Ketchikan, where he will be a member of the petit jury drawn for the February term of the district court at that point.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

Due, it is believed, to the de- spicable activities of one of that most contemptible breed of human vultures, the surrep. titious dog poisoner, "PaI," the Airdale puppy belonging. to D. J. Mulcare, is dead, and Dave Mahood's ''Laddy" is slowly recovering from a dose. of poison, from the ultimate effects of which he was saved only through the resuscitative efforts of Oren F. Hill, of the Hyder Drug Go.
 ''Laddy" became a victim Fri day evening but his condition was discovered before it wa- too late. MT. Mulcare's puppy expired Saturday noon. Both animals displayed unquestion- able symptoms of strychnine poisoning.
 As there are no troublesome varmints in the district, it is considered impossible that the dogs could have imbibed pois-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

oned bait, set out by some one in defiance of the law. Efforts to trace the movements of the dogs prior to getting the pois- on are said to have eliminated entirely the possibility of chance poisoning in the case of one of the animals. Both dogs were entirely harmless, one being a mere puppy, and the other harmless, good natureo animal whose chief delight was to haul the Manhood children around in a sleigh.
 Following an investigation of the poisonings, MT. Mulcare and several of his friends be. came so convinced that the loss of his animal was due to dastardly maliciousness that they are offering a reward of $500 for information leading to the conviction of those re. sponsible. If, as they believe, the poison was administered pnrposefully, the depraved and
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

kacing Cenetery-Fish Creek section of Salmon River road project.
 Dan. Sutherland.
 The Texas Creek project em- braces the construction of a wagon road from the Salmon River bridge near Nine Mile, along the westerly slopes of Mineral Hill, and thence westward across the main Texas to a point on the West fork about F mile be- yond the present Texas Creek bridge, a distance of approxi- .mately 41s miles. Data cover- ing the exact route of the pro- ject is not available at this time. It is indicated, however, that the course of the high way will follow practically the same course as the pres ct pack trail but will be placed on a somewhat higher elevat- ion with view to overcoming tie steep climb beyond Texas Creek where the switch-backs are located. Bureau of Public Roads engineers have estimat- ed the cost of the project at $125,000, including costs of bridge construction.
 The authorization of this highly important and neces- sary project is locally of uni versal satisfaction. Hardly a person in the district but realizes that the opening of the proposed road will result in wide increase of activities in the Texas region and an im- mediate increase in the min> eral output of the Hyder dis trict.
 Although the effort to secure the proposed highway has been carried on in desultory manner by various local agen- cies for several years, credit for it's final success is due pri- .marily to the interchangeable efforts of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce during the past two years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

conscienceless scoundrel who committed the act should be compelled to suffer extreme penalty of the law, which provides a maximum sentence of 3 years in the penitentiary. Even this is all too light pun ishment for such vicious and inexcusable wickedness.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

The steamship Panama, re- gently purchased by the Alas ka Steamship Company for service on the Seattle-Alaska route has been renamed the Aleutian, after the Aleutiah Islands, according to Seattle press reports. The new steam CT is a sister ship of the crack steamer Yukon, of the same company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31
RAILROAD
 AGAIN LOOMS LARGE

That Chicago and Seattle in- terests are planning to make the old Portland Canal Rail- road the initial unit of a pro- posed railroad line, which is planned to extend first into the Groundhog coal country and later into Peace River dis trict, is indicated by the fol- lowing news article reprinted from the Vancouver Sun of January 24. The Green inter- ests mentioned in the an- nouncement refer to Joshua Green, well knon Seattle capi- talist. It says:
 The sections of standing tim- Der up the Bear River valley from Stewart, B. C., and Hy- der, Alaska, on the Portland Cnal, and also the block on the Marmot river nearby, are being taken over by the syndi- cate headed by a Chicago bank and trust company and the Green interests of Seattle and operations there will be started this coming season, it was an- nounced here Saturday by o. E. Erickson, capitalist of Se- attle, one of the earliest pio- neers of the Premier gold mine.
 In connection with the pur- chase of this timber, MT. Brick son also announced, the Chi cago owners have completed their plans for the reviving and reconstruction of the Port land canal railway up the Bear river, which was started nearly 20 years ago by the Mackenzie interests. The check-ups on this line have been completed and were in- spected by Mir. Erickson on his last visit to bankers in New York.
 At the present time the devel- opment of the Bear river mines during the next year will pro- vide traffic and pay for the construction of the line, he said, but the real object of the Chicago owners is to get into the enormous coal areas of Grounding mountain and past there into the Peace River, fol- lowing the general plan laid out by the Mackenzie and Mann people, including a land grant from the government.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

Federal Prohibition Agent Fred Handy and several oth- CT members of the federal pro- hibition enforcement forces in Alaska whose names were not ascertained, arrived from the westward Friday on the motor ship Venture. The party re- mained in camp until Sunday morning in pursuance of what is somewhat enigmatically des- ignated as official business"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

c. A. Kilburn, Trail shelter representative, left for the south Thursday after spending a week in the district in the interest of his company. Dur ing the course of his stay MT. Kilburn visited several of the more prominent properties in the upper Salmon section where development work is in progress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31
TEST BILL
 FAvoRABLY REPORTED

H. B. No. 9211, commonly
 known as the White bill, re-
 quiring a literacy test for vot- CTS of Alaska, has been favor- ably reported for passage
 by the Committee on Terri tories of the House of Repre- sentatives and is on the House calendar for consideration by that body early during the present year, according to the United States Daily, of Wash ington, D. c.
 The bill was introduced last 1 year by Rep. White, of Maine and was placed on the unani- nous consent calendar over the opposition of Delegate Sutherland but unanimous con- sent was never obtained for it's consideration.
 The measure makes no alter ation in the existing election laws of Alaska save in the de- gree that it provides a literacy test for voters, which requires that every person, before be- ing allowed to vote, shall, without assistance, legibly sign his or her full name, and write his or her sex and address in the registration or poll book. If it appears to the election officers that the voter has not the ability to read and write as required by the bill they shall be required to read i'll English not less than 10 lines chosen at random from the Constitution of the United States by the election officers, and to write legibly in English a passage of not fewer than 10 consecutive words similarly '' cscn from the Constitution.
 Ihe report of the Territories Committee states that the test provided is considered q far test and is in accord with siml- ar laws of most of the States. The report further points out that the very few states that have no literacy test for voters have no need of it, since there is scarcely any illiteracy in hose states, while majority If the states have even strong e, provisions on the subject than are included in the Alas | measure.
 Respecting the Indian vote in AlaSka, the report says in part:
 The bill does not impose any restrictions upon Indian cir2ens that it does not also impose on all other races. + x * " If all the illiterate h. dians, Aleuts, and Eskimos in the Territory were to vote, and the vote should be consolidat- d, as the Indian vote in South eastern Alaska now is, there would be perhaps seven or eight thousand additional it. siterate votes cast" q The population of Alaska is 52,00O, Teveral thousand more than half being illiterate Indians, Aleuts, ard Eskimo.
 The lit acy test provided is to protect he Governmen' from tn dangers incident -c the control of elections by Il group voting of an illiterat9 citizenry."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31
GOVT OFFERS HUGE
 TRACTS TIMBER TO START PULP INDUSTRY


 To assist in the establishment of the paper manufacturing in- dustry in Alaska, the govern ment through the Forest Ser vice, has offered for competi- tive bidding two huge tracts of timber, conditional on their
 use for paper production, ac. cording to Washington press dispatches.
 At the present time, with Alaska capable of producing at least 1 100000 tons of pape4 pulp@ye yeanlEy American paper buyers are under the necessity of looking to Canada and Newfoundland for a large part of their supply.
 Each of the great tracts of- fered embraces approximately five billion feet board meas, ure of timber suitable for pap CT manufacture. One tract is located in the northern par. of the Tongass National Forest near Juneau. The other is situ- ated at the southern end of the same forest adjacent to Ketchikan. Under the terms ol the sale offer, successful bid- ders for either tract will be re- quired to establish a paper mill of from 200 to 500 tons capacity and must expend at least $8,O00,0OO or S1O,- 100000 in water power development, paper plant ana logging equipment. Tenders on the tract in the Juneau district will be opened April 25, and on the Ketchikan area Oh April Is.
 According to reports enough timber is offered in each sale to supply a 500 ton mill run. ming 300 per days per year for a period of 50 years. This is said to 'furnish protection for the large investments nec- essary to establish the indus try. The contracts offered al- low a period of fiji fty years for cutting the timber and five years additional for engineer ing work and plant construct ion. The government will Icon. slider no bids lower than 6U cents per 100 feet for spruc. and nothing under 30 cents for hemlock. The price at which the sales will be made will be effective until April 1942, when it will be determined for the succeeding five years on q basis of current value, with redetermination every five years thereafter.
 Several groups, including the Hearst interests are seeking power permits for paper mak- ing in the Juneau tract and the Zellerbach Paper Go. and International Paper Go. have filed applications for power and timber in the Ketchikan area.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

Reprts of the recent sessic of the Alaska Game Conn sion in Juneau indicate tn there is small likelihood th. the Commission will approv imposing a license for hun on residents of the Territory
 Look On Page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

The power boat Salmora was a visitor from Ketchikan Thursday, having taken the place of the Taku II, while the latter vessel was undergo ing repairs. The Taku II is ex- pected to be back on the run this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

Dr. J. H. Carson, Premier mine physician, left Thursday on a vacation trip to the south. Dr. UnderhilI, who arrived from Vancouver on the same day, will be in charge of the Premier hospital during Dr. Carson's absence.
 Look On Page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

Thos. MacKay of the Premier office staff returned Thurs day from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

s. A. Knowles, engineer in charge of the Big Missouri op- erations, returned Thursday from a trip to the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-31

R. G. Mellin, managing engi- neer of the Riverside mine, left for the south Thursday after a short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
LATERAL PASS NOT EASY,
GRID MENTORS DISCOVER

be put in play at the spot where it
was grounded?
The truth is that the rules com
mittee has said nothing about this
and nothing definite will be said until
the committee holds its Qualification
meeting.
Intent of Committee.
In the meantime. the writer is able
to announce upon highest authority
that the rule when ironed out will re.
quire that grounded lateral pass
shall be put into play at the spot
where it was grounded with, OF course,
the loss OF down. This was the In
tent of the rules committee In adopt.
ing the lateral pass legislation.
Further dominating impressions
arising from the practice scrimmage
related TO the drop-kick. 1t seems
clear that scores arising from field
goals are going to be pretty thin
throughout the country next Fall.
Any young man. no matter IL he
weighs not more than 100 pounds and
is built along the general lines of a
lath, will have a chance for his VAR
sity letter in the coming season, pro-
vided he develops a sharpshooter's &C.
curacy with his toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
TECH TO FIGURE In PAIR
OF CONTESTS TOMORROW

Armory at Frederick. Play starts at
o'clock The Prince Georges boys
expect to begin the game with their
regular lineup, including Charley
Bailey and AL Lewis, forwards: Bob
Gaylor, center. and Capt. Wilbur
Wright and Stanley ODonnell.
guards. Bill Spicknail. LIE Roy Bass
ford and Harry Dobbs will be held in
reserve.
A large crowd will accompany the
Hyattsville hustlers to Frederick.
To reach the final the sterling Prince
Georges County team has swept aside
Takoma Park. Silver Spring, Belair
and Salisbury. Allegany triumphed
over Annapolis to gain the titular
round.
Georgetown Prep and ST. Adams
School tennis teams were carded TO
meet this afternoon on the latter
courts in the opening schoolboy match
of the season. but it was expected the
rain would prevent the contest.
Tech High. although it probably
will be represented by a clever team,
is sure to feel the absence of such
1926 dependables as Capt. Fred Doyle
and Benny Detweiler. Doyle now is
a student at National University Law
School and Detweiler attends George
Washington. Fred Dodge. 81 star of
the Tech team two seasons ago, is
now attending University of Virginia.
David Legum and Edwin Rice, only
letter men left from last season, thus
far are the only players that have
cinched a place on the Manual Train
ers' team, according to Coach j. +.
Zearfoss Four more will be picked
at the end of the tournament now
in progress and which is expected
to end within a few days. Tech is
slated to open it's season with Episco-
pal High at Alexandria on April s.
Other engagements planned besides
the public high title tests are with
the University of Maryland freshmen
at College Park on April 10, Catholic
University Freshmen at BrookIand on