davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
PORTER IDAHO
 STRIKE TELEGRAM
 DECLARED FAKE

One of the most brazen at. tempts of years to influence the stock, market, appeared recently with the publication by a Vancouver Mining journ- al of g purported telegram from Angus Mcleod, superin- tendent of the Porter Idaho asserting that the biggest strike in the history of the Marmot River district had been made on the Porter Idaho.
 The message, as printed, bears MT. McLeod's name, but the name of the addressee does not appear. No details of the alleged strike are given, the message stating that they were being forwarded by mail.
 The telegram is declared by members of the Porter Idaho directorate and MT. Mcleod himself as a deliberate fake. MT. Mcleod asserts that he had not been down from the mine for weeks before the tel egram was sent nor did he au- thorize anyone else to send it. Furthermore no ore discovery of unusual importance has been made at the Porter Idaho for months, hence there was no justifiable basis for such a message. The fact that Mir. Nc Leod possesses a reputation for unquestionable veracity, is con- sidered by all who know him as convincing evidence that he neither sent nor inspired the sending of the telegram.
 Company officials are con vinced that the message em' anated from some one who desired to take advantage ol the recent stock boom in Van couver by boosting Porter Idaho to unjustified levels. Al so they are thoroughly behinc MT. Mcleod in his determinat ion to have the matter siftet to the bottom in an endeavol to reveal the identity of thu conscienceless individual wht sent the forged message.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
RUSHING WORK ON RECONSTRUCTION
 AT PREMIER

Arrivals from Premier report that the work of reconstruct ing the buildings destroyed by the recent fire is now we'll un- der way. Two shifts of carpen- ters and mechanics are at work on new bunkhouse to replace the big bunkhouse carried away by the conflagration, in which the bulk of the mine em- ployees were housed. The new structure will be built on con crete foundations and, in ad- dition to being larger than it's predecessor, will be far more comfortable and convenient than was the former bunk house.
 The building is to have a frontage of 85 feet, with two wings on each side 122 feet deep. The wings will be sep erated by a deep embrasure or court 30 feet wide and open at the rear end. As result of this form of construction, every room in the building will be an outside room.
 The structure will be three stories in height on the front. or down hill side, with a large storage basement. The main floor, will be occupied by the commisary, Killis store, post office and barber shop. The two upper floors will contain r155 rooms approximately 10 it. square divided by railways extending entirely through the building. Wash rooms and other conveniences for the men will be located on each floor. On the basis of two men to a room the building will pro- vide quarters for BIO men.
 Plans are also under way for the construction of a new com munity hall, adjoining the bunkhouse, and separated from the latter building by a concrete fire wall. This struct- ure will be 45 x75 feet and three stories high and will al- so contain the mess house, dining room, reading room and library.
 The company is also plan ming to prevent another such costly conflagration by the in- stallation of a new dam to in- sure an ample water supply for fire protection.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
A. w. FOX ACTING
 SECRETARY OF ALASKA

A. W. Fox, former local at- torney, is at present acting Secretary of Alaska, having been placed in charge of the Secretary's office for two months by Secretary Karl Thiele, who is honeymooning in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HOLDS LUNCH MEETING

The monthly luncheon of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce was held in the banquet room of the Ideal Cafe Tuesday noon and was attended by near capacity crowd of members and guests. John Hovland, trustee, presided as toastmast- CT.
 Following a splendid repast, Attorney Ernest Blue called at- tention to the absence of a com prehensive write-up of the Hy- der district in the Alaska Weekly Year Book for 1927 and urged that care be taken by the Chamber to provide a proper article for future issues of that publication.
 Referring to the mineral de- velopment outlook, MT Blue stated that the present year promises to be the best from the development standpoint in the history of the district and cited a number of important facts in support of that view. Outstanding among the evil dences presented was the statement that at least $80O,- 900 in mine development funds is definitely known to be in the treasuries or available to various companies operating in this district. If the expendi- ture of this large sum did not bring in more mines, MT. Blue said his faith in the district would sustain a severe shock. He had no fear however, that this would be the case; the tremendous extent of local naturalization made such an eventuality unthinkable.
 Chas. F. Sandford, editor of the Herald, spoke on the need of closer cooperation of the mining and business interests in the Chamber of Commerce, whose activities he declared, benefited the mining interests more directly than any other element in the community. The speaker asserted that the suc- cess attending the Chamber of Commerce road construction efforts was ample evidence that the organization can do a great deal toward advancing the mining industry and urged the mining elements to get be- hind it.
 MT. R. w. J. Reed, deputy Collector of Customs at Nome and temporarily stationed in the local office of that bureau, was the succeeding speaker and expressed great confi- dence in the future of Hyder, which he said gave every evil dence of ultimately becoming a g reat mining center.
 Mr. Reed cited the public ben efits accruing to the Nome dis trict through the efforts of the Nome Chamber of Commerce as evidence of the value of such an organization in pro- noting the welfare of its dis trict and expressed the view that everyone should be behind the local organization.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
M. D.WILLIAMS PROMOTED

M. D. Williams. acting dis trict engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads since last March, has been promoted to the posit- ion of District Engineer and will continue in charge of the Alaska district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

The growth of the Hyder Public Library is shown in gratifying manner by the steady increase in the number of volumes available to the public.
 The library contains at pres ent a total of 759 works cov- ering a wide range of subjects, embracing standard fiction, biography, history, geography, travel, philosophy, religion dictionary and reference works in addition to a long list of juvenile books and technical works.
 The library also receives all of the Alaska newspapers and maintains files of each publi- cation.
 The various subjects are di- vided as follows:
 Standard Fiction 466 Juvenile 165 Geography & Travel II Religion & Philosophy 10 Biography 12 History 30 Miscellaneous 48 Dictionary & Reference 17
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

R. E. Lundvall, manager of the Marlund Mines, Ltd, re- turned Thursday from a trip to Seattle and Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Angus Mcleod, Porter Idaho superintendent, left Thursday on a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25
LOCAL MAN PERFECTS
 NEW SYSTEM OF
 AEROPLANE CONTROL

practicability of his automatic stabilizer for the control of aeroplanes was given by Ed ward Stark, local engineer and mechanician, at a demonstrat- ion of the device given at the Hyder Drug Go. store Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
 The new invention, designat- ed as a gravity stabilizing seat combined with manual control" employs the bodily weight of the pilot to maintain the plane on a level keel by exerting a counteracting pull on the control flaps when the plane varies from the horizon tai. The seat differs from the usual airplane seat only in the degree that it is movable and hung in the fuselage in such manner that it will swing in any direction in which the ship may incline in the air. The tip ping down of nose, wings or tail immediately causes the seat to swing in the same gen. eral direction. This movement in turn exerts an immediate pull on the ailerons or elevat- ors in the same manner as when the usual control or "joy" stick is employed.
 Fitted into a a perfectly pro- portioned and skillfully con- structed model biplane, the de- vice functions perfectly, the slightest deviation from the horizontal causing the controls to automatically operate in such manner as will bring the ship back to a horizontal DO. sition.
 One of the most important features of the device is that it will enable the pilot to guide the ship under ordinary con- ditions without using his hands.
 The invention, which has been protected by patent processes in this and other countries, is the result of several years of labor and experiment, during which MT. Stark has tested it in every manner possible, short of actual installation in a full sized plane. So far as known there is no device of such char acter in use in any country. The invention appears to pos sess tremendous possibilities with repect to airplane safety, in addition to offering great financial rewards.
 The model used in the demon strations is a faithful small scale copy of a sport model bi- plane of 20 foot wing spread and contains every part found in the full sized planes. The wings alone contain several hundred pieces, carefully shap- ed and measured and represent a long period of tedious and painstaking calculation and labor.
 The inventor is now planning to give the stabalizing device 9 final test to fully determine it's possibilities by installing it in 8 full size plane. To accomp- fish this object, it is planned to form a local syndicate on the unit basis and offer the units locally, thereby giving the local public an opportunity to share in such financial re wards as the invention may bring. MT. Stark estimates that a plane of the desired size can be built with the control device installed for a compara- lively small amount. The plar l Inoz %ho ov, Inr.oav,n ar% o$ vro a SrV
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Ice Cream Cones, Sodas. Sum daes-Northern Pool Hall
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-25

Ice Cream Cones, Sodas, Sum- daes-Northern Pool Hall,
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
EPIDEMIA
GRAVE EN-
PTO. RICO
NumerOSOS CaSOS De In
fluenza ESpanOla Sc
Han SentidO

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sep
tiembre 21.-Una fuerte epide-
mia de Influenza ha principiado a
dejarse sentir en- toda la Isla Sc
gdna han reportado los diferentes
Oficiales de la Cruz Roja que han
sido diseminados por ell pals con
ell objeto de que presten auxilo a
los damnificados.
Treinta Y cinco mil cuatrocien-
tos cincuenta hogares, Sc calcula,
fueron los destruidos por ell terri
bic huracan, habiendo sido dos mil
trescientas sesenta v una personals
las que fueron lesienadas, incluyen-
do seiscientas Sc enta que
fueron recluidas Ell los Hospitales
De San Juan han sido enviados
implementos necesaries para ate
nder a 27O que han sido puestos
en- Hospitales provisionales, alta
cados por la Influenza.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
GrandiOSO VuelO ReaizadO
POr Won Huenefeld

SOFIA, Bulgaria, 81 de septiem-
bre.-El baron Won Huenefeld, que
hace un vuelo de Alemania a To-
kio, Japon, sali6 hoy las 1910 de
la maiiana con destino a Bagdad,
Irak, acompanandolo Karl Linder,
photo sueco Y Paul Lenderich, me-
canico bordo de un hermoso aero
plano llamado el Europa"
El aparato es igual en- construc-
ci6n al Bremen" en- que ell mis-
mo Huenefeld hizo en- compaffa de
otros dos aviadores alemanes el
vuelo transatlantico de Europa a
Norte America.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
RemOCiOn De TOdOS Los
EmpleadOS De AdnanaS

Mexico, septiembre 2A-
InfOrmes de procedencia Official
hacen saber que ell Lie. Emilio
Portes Gil, Secretario de Co
bernaci6n, ha emprendido una
remoci6n completa de empleados
en- las oficinas de Migraci6n que
funcionan tanto en- los puertos
frOnterizos como Ell los marftimos.
Dicha remoci6n tiene por objeto
hacer cesar las anomalfas de
tempo atras observadas en- ell
desempefio del expresado servicio
y que no pocas veces han dado
lugar a quejas de los inmigrantes
Y personas que por Ia naturale
"a de los negocios que sc de-
dican han resultado afectadas por
mala aplicaci6n de las leyes
migratorias por otros motivos
semejantes.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
COntin1a La
COlecta De
La C.. ROia

Para ell dfa de aver, las seis
de la tarde, Sc encontraba reunida
va casi la mitad de la cantid ad
fijada para Tucson, como quota
de ayuda para los damnificados
con motive del huracan que azoto
las costas de Florida y cuya colecta
ha sido Nevada a cabo por la
Cruz Roja.
Para aver a mediodia mas de
seiscientos dolares reunidos, por
los diferentes puestos que la Cruz
Roja tiene en- dfferentes luga-
res. creyendose que, ell dia hoy.
con 10 que han enviado los conner
ciantes Y todas los demas personas
que han contribuido, haya mas de
la mitad.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
CARTA RECIB|DA
4 Los OCHO AMOS
De SER ESCR|TA
COntenia In Giro Postal
POr La Cantidad De
$40 DOIareS

Ell juez Comstock, de este lugar,
ha recibido una carta casi des-
pu6s de ocho amos de haber sido
puesta en- ell Correo de Monticello,
Estado de Nueva York, conteniendo
un cheque por la cantidad de diez
d6lares.
AL mismo tempo que la carta
venfa tambien otra de la Admi-
nistradora de Correos de este lugar
Y en- la que explica la causa por
su detenci0n.
DebidO una mala direction, la
carta anduvo de un lugar para
otro, hasta que por fin fu6 puesta
en- ell Apartado 1925, de donde fu6
sacada mucho tempo despues y,
como el hecho de pOner una carta
en- ell apartad0 a que viene dfrigi
GA, constituye una entrega, dice la
Administrators, ell CorreO mismo,
nj sus empleados, pueden ser Gull
pados por la dilaci6n al ser entire
gada la carta.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
DetenidOs POr
ViOlar La Ley
De Prohibition

La policfa local y los Agentes
Federales, Sc encuentran ahora en-
lc que Sc pudiera lamar una
competencia para yer quien trae
mas personals. por violar la Ley
SEGA, la prisi6n.
Varios han sido los arrestados
por ese motive, entire ellos Bert
Alexander quien fu6 encontrado
debajo de una CANA, en- una casa
de la Gale Simpson al Oeste y a
quien Sc buscaba como ell poseedor
de un lambique que primera-
mente habfa sido llevado las
oficinas Doliciacas.
Ell Detective Alberto Franco,
llev6 cabo cabo la prehension.
H. r. Cameron, con domicilio
EN- 9Th E. Ninth ST. tambi6n fu6
aprehendido, asf como alguna
cantidad de licor
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
Tambien Aqui Hay Fraude
En- Las EIeCCiOneS

WASHINGTON, q de septiem-
bre.-Fl coronel C. C. McGovern,
prominente polftico de gran fuerza
en- la Casa Blanca, ha hecho sensa-
sacionales declaraciones, refirien-
dose que la mayorfa de los jueces
de esta capital, en- el periodo ac-
tual, fueron electos de manera frau
dulenta, v acabo por decir que "es
una vergiienza que en- plena capital
de los Estados Unidos Sc tenga a
funcionarios que no han sido nom-
brados por el pueblo"
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
PrOntO EInpezara
A COnStruirse

Segun ha manifestado reciente-
mente ell Ingeniero Constructor
Joseph S. Elliot. conectado con Ell
Departamento del Tesoro de los
Estados Unidos, en- un plazo que
fluctua entire los sesenta y noven-
ia dias, ell Edificio Federal, por
tan largo tempo esperado, empe-
zara construirse.
La nueva construction estara
situada en- la esquina de las Gales
Broadway Y Scott.
va que los pianos han sido
terminados y aprobados, solo una
crden falta para que las exca-
vaciones para los simientos, sean
empezadas.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
Seran DerOgadaS Las
AlCabaIaS En- Mexico

MEXICO, Sep. 21.-El DIR. Puig
Cassauranc ha estado recibiendo
algunas felicitaciones de varias
Cimaras de Comercio, por la ac-
titud de decidida protection que
ha asumido ante Ell problema de
los impuestos alcabalatoriOs que
Sc cobran en- varios Estados. Di-
chos impuestos van a ser supri-
midos por gestiones del senior
Puig ante la Secretarfa de Go
bernaci6n.
Los impuestos mencionados
son los que pesan sobre Ell tabaco
y las bedidas alcoholics, en- Sono-
ra. sobre ell alcohol en- Sinaloa
y sobre Ell cafe en- ell Estado de
Veracruz
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

Despues de haberla conducido
hasta cerca de San Xavier, desvi6
ell CAIRO del camino pretendio
abusar de ella, mas la nina, que
cuenta con doce afios de edad.
logro resistir los ataques del
satire. Viendo este que era impo-
sible continuar en- su tarea, la
regreso a su hogar, dandole un
cheque Y diciendole que Sc callara
sobre ell lugar en- donde habfan
estado ell modo como la habfan
tratado.
Como Slaughter negara en- un
principle todo 10 anterior, Sc han
traido varios expertos caligrafos
para que reconozcan la letra del
acusado el que, por fin, ha admiti-
do su participation Ell ell atentado
de que Sc lie acusa.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
Decia Que LO Iban A EleC-
trOcutar, al RetratarIO


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 21
de septiembre-El fotografo de
la Estaci6n Central de Policia
nunca habia experimentado mayor
dificultad en- retratar a los crimi-
males. como Ia que tuvo hoy con
I'M muchacho mexicano, de II
amos de edad, encarcelado por'
delito de robo.
Sc le sento frente a la ca
mara, Pero fue impossible hacerIo
Greer que Sc trataba de fotogra-
fiarlo unicamente. 81 muchacho
estaba seguro de que Sc le habia
sentado en- la silla electrical, Y
armo el mayor escandale que pu-
do baber hecho. Lloraba, gritaba
voz en- cuello, pedfa auxillio
porque "1o iban electrocutar.
No fue sino hasta que el propio
Jefe de la Policia convenci6 buenas
Palabras al prisionero, pero todavia
asf no quiso sentarse en- la zilla
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
La Mama De Lindbergh
YiSitara A Fl Papa

ROMA, Italia, 81 de septiembre.
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, ma
DIRE del glorioso aviador norteame-
ricano, Sc encuentra aquf, Y proyec-
ia solicitar audiencia con el Papa.
Despues de la entrevista, Sc diri-
gira a Napoles y en- seguida a Cons
tantinopIa, donde Sc ie ha contra
tado para que enseie qufnica en-
uno de los colegios.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
UNA Mn. lMEX|CANA A PUNTOD De SER
V|0LADA f9R UN SAT|RO AMERICANA
De ESTE fjGAR, EN- MEsEs PAsADOs
LOgrO ReSiStir SuS Alta
ques y Salir COmpleta=
mente IleSa

Cast toda la maGana del dfa de
aver, en- la Corte Superior, Sc pas6
con ell asunto que Sc sigue en-
contra de Archie Slaughter. quien
esta acusado de haber pretendi-
do abusar de una nina mexicana
de doce afios de edad, con domi-
clio por la calle Anita.
Sucede que, en- uno de los meses
pasados, en- una de las residencias
de la Gale antes mencionada, Sc
presento un individuo anglo-sajon,
buscando una nina que fuera a
ayudar a su esposa a limpiar unas
ventanas, diciendo que ell traba
jo era sumamemente facil.
AL mismo tempo que este decfa,
senal6 a una de las pequeluelas
que por allf jugaban Y, despues
de insistir con la madre de ella,
.logr6 llevarsela.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
SOUTH DAKOTA PHEASANT
SEASON OPENS OCTOBER Is

For the benefit of Redwood county
hunters we reprint the following bull
letin issued by the state game and
fish commission of South Dakota on
pheasant hunting this season.
The daily bag limit was set at five
birds, one of which may be hen,
with birds in possession limited to
10. Although it was decided to con-
tinue this year the shipping tag priv
ilege extended to pheasant hunters,
the commission set limit Of 10
shipping tags for pheasants to each
holder of resident license, solely for
his own use and not transferable. AS
a result of abuse of this privilege last
year, the commission had consider
able doing away with the shipping
tags.
The dates of the pheasant season
in the different counties were an
nounced as follows:
Fifteen days, October 25 to Novem-
Der s, inclusive-Brule, Codington
Day, Deuel., Grant, Buffalo, Edmunds,
(south half Huges, Hyde, Lincoln,
Marshall, Minnehaba, Potter, Sully
Union and parts of Roberts.
Thirty days, October 25 to Novem-
Der %, nclusive-Aurora, Bon HON.
me, Brown, Brookings, Charles Mix
(east of highway No. 45), Clay, Doug
las, Dawson, Faulk. Hamlin, Hanson,
Hutchinson, Jerauld. Lake, McCook.
Miner, Moody, Sanborn, Turner and
Yankton.
1 Forty days, October 25 to Decem-
Der ?. inclusive-Beadle, Clark, Hand,
Kingsbury and Sphinx.
] There will be no open season on
prairie chickens or grouse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
Aug. ID to %
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PARTIAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

Estate of Louis A. Guth.
State of Minnesota
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Louis A. Guth, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the partial account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his partial account of
the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his petit
ton praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said partial account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, in the County of
Redwood. State of Minnesota, on the
10th day of September, 1928, at 10
o'clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 14th
day of August, 1923.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge
A. c. Dolliff,
Attorney for Petitioner.
court SeaD 6-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
WILL VISIT
LEGION NATIONAL MEET

Acceptance by Colonel Charles a.
Lindbergh Of an invitation to be a
distinguished guest of the American
Legion at its national convention at
San Antonio October to II has add
ed greatly to the already keen inter-
est in the convention.
Nat Nj. Washer, general convention
chairman, has announced that the fly
ing colonel has definitely accepted the
invitation extended to him by Nation
al Commander Edward f. Spafford.
Special interest attaches to Lind
bergh's visit to San Antonio as this
will be his first visit to the city since
he graduated from the flying course
at Kelly Field here in March, 1925,
and was placed in the air corps re-
serve.
Lindbergh entered Brooks Field for
primary training on March 10, 1924.
He began his course at Kelly Field in
September following and graduated
March IA, 1925. Little was heard
from him until in May, 1927, when
he hoped the Atlantic in the spirit
of st. Louis"
Lindbergh is expected to make an
address at the convention and will be
an interested spectator at the two air
circuses on the convention entertain
ment program. There he will see the
best of the army's filters compete.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-29
"CO-OPS" BOON TO RURAL
LIFE, SAYS DEAN COFFEY

Among the contributions which CO.
operating marketing is making to the
rural life of Minnesota, Dean w. C.
Coffey of the University's Depart
ment of Agriculture emphasizes the
development of leadership not only in
the farm bureau, in farmers clubs,
and in school and church. He told
farmers week audiences of Okla
homa and Arkansas that
"Our co-operatives are contribut-
ing to the business ability of our
farmers. To succeed, cooperative
marketing must be an efficiently con-
Quoted business. This soon becomes
apparent to any farmer connected
with it.
"Our co-operatives are helping to
redefine and integrate our rual COM
munities. Under the profound read
iustments of modern rural life, COM
munity consciousness had been lost
in many instances. The growth of
cooperation has helped to retain
community consciousness or to re-
define it.
"Our co-operatives are helping to
break down racial and religious bar
riers. There must be unity of pur-
pose in cooperative that succeeds"