davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-07

better understanding of the purposes
and aims of Communism after serving
sentence.
Afte. the speeches were over collec-
ton was taken up ard the audience adj
iourned to the 1900 block of Seventh
street. where a banquet was served for
the released comrades.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

take the place of the organization dis
solved some months ago upon the re-
tirement of Phil II. Penna Terre Haute
Evening star., 1928-12-07
UNION OFFICIAL QUITS.

Cartwright to Go With Indiana
Operators Association.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, December T.
LIarueu Cartwright for the mast two
Evening star., 1928-12-07
TRUCK SPEEDER GIVEN
LIMIT FINE OF S25
Colored Man, Travelling so Miles
an Hour, Gets Maximum
Penalty.

Making good his previously voiced
promise to increase the penalties in
cases of truck drivers convicted of
speeding. Judge John P. Mcmahon yes
Evening star., 1928-12-07

operator. who then was executive secre-
tary. James H. Terry, vice president,
will succ~~ ri Cartwright.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

factories, 100000 satisfied Bond GUS
toners. In 16 years Value = nothing
else-has won us this tremendous vol
ume Now, with the help Of our
first million" we 60 further than ever
in stepping up quality-keeping down
price. The Neqv Bond Thirty>FiVes
will show you that!
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
 HAVE HIYU TIME

A more pleasurable enter tainment has never been given under the auspices of the local igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska than the big potlatch held at Pioneer Hall Tuesday evening. With practically every member of the Pioneer order in the dis trict on hand, in addition to a number of invited guests, the sourdoughs present presented an unusual array of trail-blaz- CTS, many of whom mushed the trails of '98 and earlier; when the Iatch-string hung from ev- cry door and the bean pot was always on the stove in readi- ness for the visitor. The pot latch followed the annual in- stallation of officers, who were ushered into their respective of ushered into their respective offices in an impressive cere- monial.
 When the last one was seated and the business routine was completed, the big bean pot was brought forth, with num- erous additional good things to eat, while tales of the early days were told; old time songs were sung and thoughts roam ed back into the distant times, when
 "They size a feller-sinner by his heart an what he knows,
 An never ask his Southern name or criticise his clos.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07
DRIVING BIG TUNNEL
 AT BIG MISSOURI

Winter development work on the Big Missouri property is being directed principally to driving a large tunnel which is laid out in such manner as will cut a majority of the ore bodies on which development work was previously done, in addit- ion to others which have not been explored, according to late reports from that noted property.
 The new tunnel is said to possess the dimensions of a large working tunnel, being about 8 by 8 feet as far as driv- en, indicating that the comp any intends it for more import ant uses than prospecting.
 It is also said that the devel- opment plans of the Buena Wis ta Mining Company, as indicat- ed by the trend and scope of its recent activities, are by long odds the most extensive so far attempted on the property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

Unmistakable signs of the shifting of the sea floor in Southeastern Alaskan waters as result of the recent severe earthquake were found by the cableship Dellwood, while re- pairing two breaks in the Alas ka cable following the quake. One break was in Chilkoot h. let, 16 miles south of Skagway and 4 miles from Haines, and the other about 21a miles from Wrangell.. The breaks were sharp, showing that the cable had been snapped by sudden strain. due to the raising or lowering of the sea floor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07
TRETHEWEY'c
 NOT PURCHASERS
 OF RED TOP GROUP

That recent Vancouver press reports of the sale of the Red Top property near the head of Bear river to the "Trethewey. interests, of Cobalt" are in err TOT, in the degree that the op- tion was taken not by the Tre- thewey's but by Wm. McAd- am, formerly of Sandon, B. C., and now connected with the Imperial Oil Company,is as- serted by the Mining and In- dustria Record of Vancouver.
 The confusion was apparent ly due to the fact that the prop erty was examined for the pur- chasing interests by w. J I're- thewey, an eminent Canadian mining engineer, who, how ever, is in no way connected with the Trethewey's of Co., bait.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07
ESTIMATES OVER SIX
 MILLIONS IN ORE IN
 SELUKWE HOLDINGS

That there is a reasonable ex- pectation that 466,000 tons of ore of a gross value of $6,59O, 900 exists in the local holdings of the Selukwe Company, is the substance of a recent re- cent report to the company by c. A. Banks, managing engi- neer, according to a reputed copy of the statement publish ed in the Mining World and Engineering Record, one of the most reputable and best in- formed British mining jour- nals.
 MT. Banks statement, as pre- 5ented by this journal in it's is- sue of December 3, reads as follows:
 "As a result of a careful esti- mate on the ore position of the mines we can reasonably ex- oect 466,0O0 tons of ore of a gross value of $6,59O,O0O to De won from the exploring and mining of the ore bodies en- ,ountered to date.''
 It appears, however, that MT. Banks estimates of the ore po- ;entialities of the B. c. Silver Ire not concurred in by the Premier engineers who recent y examined the property in connection with the proposed Premier-B. c. Silver-Sebakwe merger, as the Mining World states that the Banks report was sent to the head office of Selukwe in London after the property had been examined oy Premier and adds that the figures given by MT. Banks, were never confirmed by the Guggenheim's or their repre- ,entatives. >"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

M. R. Boyd, receiver of the defunct Washington Alaska Bank, of Fairbanks, recently received checks aggregating $28,029.02, the amount of the shortage in receivership ac- counts during the administrat- ion of o. P. Gastaud, who was recently sentenced to the peni- tentiary in connection with the defalcations. The money was paid by the surety companies in settlement of the shortages, after a suit brought by the present receiver had been called for trial in the district court. It is understood that the receiver will shortly ask for a court order directing divi- dend of 121s per cent to the depositors of the defunct bank.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07
MILL FUNDS RAISED
 FOR WOoDBINE

Late reports from Vancouver announce that the Woodbine is now fully financed and in a position to proceed with the construction of a mill, as a re- suit of a deal made recently in Winnipeg by J. B. Watson, the energetic president of the Woodbine Gold Mining Comp any.
 MT. Watson, the reports state, returned to Vancouver from Winnipeg December 22 and announced that ample funds for mill construction and nec- essary development work are now available.
 MT. Watson's success in fully financing the property so soon after development was insti- tuted is a noteworthy achieve ment. The company was not organized until last February but during the succeeding in- terval has developed an inn mense body of milling ore at remarkably low cost, in addit- ion to raising sufficient funds to bring the property into a productive state.
 As reported in an earlier is sue of the Herald, M. Rene Gel Her, a noted French mining engineer, recently estimated after an extensive examination that there are 558,000 tons of ore in sight on the main level with a number of adjacent ore bodies of apparently great size still unexplored.
 The reports indicate that the company plans to proceed with the construction of the mill during the coming season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07
TWO NEW MINING
 SYNDICATES FORMED

The organization of a new To- cal mining syndicate under fhe name of the Beaver Develop ment Syndicate was announced during the past week The new development organization has it's Z headquarters in Stewart and is capitalized at $50,000, divided into 5000 units of $1O each.
 The Syndicate holdings con- prise 22 claims located in the upper Bear River section a short distance beyond the Bear River glacier and about one mile from the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Co. hold ings.
 But little development work has been done on the property, which is said to display a num- Der of very promising silver lead showings, from which samples running over $10O per ton have been obtained.
 The ground is easily accessi- ble, with good pack trail ex- tending to it's borders and is otherwise splendidly located for development activities.
 Fl. Scovil, Wm. Noble and c. G. Jackson are the leading fig ures in the organization.
 The organization of another Bear River mln1ng syndicate, the Mayou Development Synd- ieate, is indicated in an agree ment and declaration of trust filed in the Mining Record CTS office in Stewart January 3.
 The capitalization is 10000 units of $10 each. Details of the syndicate's contemplations and holdings could not be ob- tained prior to going to press.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

preliminary hearing before Magistrate Scarlett Wednes- lay morning. Following the ex- animation of a number of wit nesses, Rivard was ordered held for trial by the assize courts and was taken south Thursday.
 William Ritchic, victim of the fatal affray, is said to have been in no degree responsible sor the staying and to all ap- pearances met his fate through no particular animosity on the part of Rivard. He was known as a man of quiet and peace able disposition and was high ly regarded by all who knew him. During the past summer he was engaged in assisting P. M. Moncton in the mapping of the upper Mass River district for the provincial government
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

The regular monthly meeting of the Hyder Chamber of Com- merce was held in Chamber of Commerce Hall Tuesday even- ing with a majority of the members in attendance.
 Routine business occupied a large part of the session and developed little of general int crest, aside from the passage of an amendment to the by- laws permitting membership of corporations and compan- ies. Following the adoption of the amendment, two corporat- ions, the International Electric Company, of Stewart, and the Hyder Lead Mines, Inc, were admitted to membership. Hon. orary memberships were also conferred on Col. E. R. Stivers and E. R. Bryson.
 Dr. s. v. Warren, secretary, announced the arrival of 100 copies of the Cordova Daily Times All-Alaska Review for 1927, containing an illustrated article on the Hyder district and setting forth the local min- irg and industrial possibilities, scenic beauties and other feat tres of the district. The Re- views were ordered some time ago for publicity purposes and have been placed on sale at the Hyder Drug Company and Boundary Gift Shop, where they may be obtained by those who are desirous of helping to boost the district, for the nom- inal price of 35 cents per copy.
 A large number of copies were purchased by the mem- bers present at the close of the meeting.
 Lack of space precludes re- view of the many highly inter esting features of the publicat- ion, which represents probab- ly the most ambitious attempt of a territorial publication to advertise the resources of Alas ka to the outside world.
 An announcement by the Lad ies Home Journal of a project ed Alaska Garden Contest, with three prizes aggregating $1,OOO, also attracted consider able interest, owing to the splendid success attending To- cal gardening efforts and the unusual size and quality att aimed by many varieties of veg etables in this locality. Fur ther details of the contest will be given in a later issue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

Much to the qualification of everyone in the district the se- were cold weather of the past few weeks came to an abrupt end Wednesday evening. Such an extended period of unusual y cold weather has never been recorded in the history of the camp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

M. M. O'Brien, Jr. who is in charge of the development ac- tivities of the Buena Vista Min ing Company on the Big Miss ouri property, returned Thurs day from a holiday visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

Hugh B. McGuire, prominent mining man, left for the south Thursday after a short vist. MT. Mcclure plans to return in about three months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

E. H. Fernald, we'll known member of the Premier forces, returned Thursday from a visit in Portland.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

Clay Porter, managing direct or of the Porter-Idaho, is back from a holiday trip to the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

A true bill was returned by the grand jury at Juneau re- gently charging H. E. Taylor with manslaughter in connect ion with the killing of Albert Chisel at Skagway on July 4th. The killing is said to have re- suited from a quarrel over a dog.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07
KILLING MARKS NEW
 YEARS START
 IN STEWART

ASSAAA OA 0C0uly Il1IS -UuA4GL believed to have been intended for another, while attempting the role of peace-maker in a quarrel in Stewart during the early hours of New Years day, William Ritchie is dead and Henry Rivard, we'll known res ident of the district, is facing a charge of murder as his al- legged slayer.
 Despite the holding of an cor oner's inquest and a subse- Quent preliminary hearing be. fore Stipendary Magistrate Scarlett, the exact circumstan- ces surrounding the shooting are still far from clear. No one appears to have actually wit messed the firing of the fatal shot and other facts concern ing the early morning fatality were apparently dimmed by the Inandlin condition of those involved.
 From the evidence so far pre- sented it appears that tho shooting was the culminatior of a drinking bout held New Years eve in Rivard's place ot business, a combination of sec ond-hand store, rooming house and alleged boot-legging es tablishment, in which Ritchie } Rivard. 8 man known as Demp sey and several others, partic ipated. An altercation is sait to have developed between Ri ward and the others, in whicf Ritchie is said to have attempt ed unsucessfully the part of peace-maker. Rivard is said tt have become so incensed tha, he finally elected the visitor. from his premises. The party later returned and attempted to gain entrance but Rivard is said to have refused to ope1 the door and ordered then away. fingered at Rivard's con. tinued refusal to admit them Dempsey and some of the oth. CTS are said to have attempted to break in the door. During the ensuing altercation it is claimed that Rivard warned the visitors not to come in, bu1 with apparently no other eff. feet than to increase their de termination. to gain entrance During this period Ritchie i. said to have again endeavored to placate the belligerents an6 also attempted to induce Ri ward to permit them peaceable entrance.
 Following the assault on tho door, Rivard is said to have become greatly enraged and rushed up stairs, apparently to secure a weapon.
 Exactly what happened after this no one concerned appears to know clearly, save that a shot was fired and Ritchie fell dead, shot through the body.
 Following the coroner's in. quest Tuesday evening, the jury returned the following verdict:
 we, the jury, find that Will liam Ritchie met his death by a rifle bullet on the morning of January 1, 1928, in building known as. Rivard's on Fifth Street in the town of Stewart, B. C., but no evidence has been produced as to how the rifle was fired or by whom"
 
 Rivard, who was arrested by Constable Potterton shortly af. ter the shooting, was given g
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

I. N. Hoguewood returned to camp Thursday after several weeks absence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

James H. Kelley, of Fair banks, has been appointed a trustee of the Alaska College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
BUS CURB IS SOUGHT
Regulation of Interstate
Traffic Advocated.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Hear-
ings are being held before the
House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce this week on the
Parker bill. designed to permit reg
ulation of motor buses in interstate
commerce.
Although there are more than
1000 such BUSES engaged in traffic
between various States, none is
subject to regulation at this time,
owing to decisions of the U. 6. Su-
preme Court in March. 1925.
The Parker bill provides that no
passenger motor bus running on
schedule between various States
can operate without obtaining a
certificate of public convenience and
necessity from each State it enters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
ANOTHER
SL,EEpLESS
NIGHT

You go to bed dog-tired but still no
sleep, no real rest. Morning finds
you a rag. One of the first effects
of a poisoned system is nerves
restless, sleepless nights. The whole
thing is traceable to our modern
habits of life which put too great
burden on our vital organs, especi-
ally the liver.
The liver becoming "dead" or
sluggish fails to remove the toxic
poisons from the blood, which then
poisons the system, weakening stom-
ach, kidneys and heart, causing high
blood pressure and undermining
health in general.
1t is universally recognized that
occasionally the liver needs little
help. Nothing is better for this, say
medical men, than OK gall. Ok gall
is a great natural stimulant for the
human liver, promoting its normal
active functioning so essential to
real health. Dioxol tablets are gen.
uine OK gall in dainty and tasteless
form, each tablet representing 10
drops of pure OK gall. To be sure
of getting the genuine OK gall, be
sure of getting Dioxol. They cost
less than &c each at good druggists,
and few bring new days.
cron ToSS Take this ad to the
IVV bOOS druggist named be-
low and he will give you a free
sample of Dioxol tablets. Try
chem yourself. See the splendid,
quick results. One trial of Dioxol
ard you will want full package!
Special Agent: Hook Drug Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
TAMES SHY BEASTS
All Matter of Method, De-
CIareS Biologist.

BIZ Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Even
the shyest wild animals can be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
new YORK man
NAMED HEAD OF
HOOSIER SCHOOL
John B. Laing Appointed
Director of Orchard
Institution.

Executive board members of the
Orchard school, Clio w. FOrty-Sec-
Ond ST., have announced the APP
pointment of John Bosworth Laing,
M. A., formerly OF the Garden
County Day School at Jackson
Heights, NJ Y, to the position Of
headmaSter here next year.
Arrangements have been made for
patrons of the Orchard school and
others interested to hear Laing talk
on Aims and Purposes of the Pro-
gressive Private School, at the local
school Friday night.
Plans are being made to enlarge
the school, especially the upper
grades, for the next school year.
Graduate of Oberlin
The new head master has had
wide experience with progressive
schools" board members state, par
ticularly in junior high school
work. He is a graduate of Oberlin
college and later received a masters
degree from Columbia university.
He taught in several Pennsylvania
schools. He organized and con-
Quoted the Garden Country Day
School of New York and last sum-
mer was connected with the school
of euthenics of VaSsar college.
Miss Faye Henley, who has been
director of the Orchard School since
its organization in 1923, will con-
tinue to be associated with the
school as supervisor of the lower
grades, for which she has taken
special preparation. Miss Henley is
a graduate of Columbia University
Teachers College and has several
years of teaching experience.
Stress Outdoor Crafts
Executive board members are Mrs.
G. H. A. Cloves, Mrs. William Ray
Adams, Mrs. Fred G.. Appel, Mrs.
Leo N. Burnett, Mrs. E. M. Graft,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

! Short Story. $500 to 5000 Words-open
to high school students and others Of
| high school age. Prizes-s50, $35 and $25.
Piano Composition-In any form. to be
judged on melodie line. harmonic content
and originality. Open. to college. music
and high school students. Prizes-$50.
$35 and S25.
Poem-Or any theme. not more than
thirty lines. open to college. and high
school students. Prizes-S35, $25 and SIS.
Composition Descriptive or narrative
composition. Not more than 500 words.
Open to high school students. Prizes s35,
ThnmeNOn nWhaL Il n Good American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

tanned, Vernon Bailey of the United
States Biological Survey told mem
berS of the American Society of
Mammalogists meeting here today
1t all depends on how you handle
them and how old they are when
captured.
If gently treated the prong
horned antelopes, the most timid
and retiring of our native animals,
will make affectionate pets, the
well-known naturalist declared.
Many wild animals that have not
come in contact with man and his
destructive habits are naturally
gentle and easily tanned, Bailey said.
The inaccessible mountain sheep.
now rarely sighted by hunters, had
in the early days little aversion to
man, according to the Indians and
early settlers.
To demonstrate his theory, Bailey
exhibited at his lecture a tame
beaver, a meadow mouse, some
white-footed mice and kangaroo
rats, all shy animals seldom tanned
by man. The latter are denizens of
the Mojave desert in the South
west and only rarely come in con-
tact with human beings.
Today, in the real estate columns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

should take a real
tonic food such
as Father Johns
Medicine W hic h
tones up the sys-
tenn by building
new flesh a n d
strength and not
by false stimula-
ton or drugging.
Remember Father
Johns Medicine
l any alcohol or
Over 70 years Of
ement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Taft. William Herschell. Booth Tarking-
ton and Will Vawter.
Following are the contests an
nounced for this year:
Drawing-Study from life or nature. in
black and white. Open to any nom
professional artist under "a. Prizes-$75.
$50 and S25.
graduate student of an Indiana college.
Prizes-S75. $50 and $25.
Short Story, $500 to 5000 Words-Open
to undergraduates of Indiana colleges.
Przes-S75, $50 and S25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Today, in the real estate columns
Of Times Classified Ads, you will find
scores CT opportunities for profit
able investment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

Citizen?' Open to high school students,
Not more than 500 words. Prizes-sSo.
SIS an dsl5.
Winners in all contests will be
guests of honor at the Literary day
exercises.