davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02
NEW MARMOT RIVER UNIT SYNDICATE
 IS LAUNCHED

The Oversight Mines Syndi. cate, a unit syndicate modelled on lines almost identical with the old Porter-Idaho syndicate, was formally launched Thurs day with the filing of a con. tract of unit interest and trust agreement in the U. s. Com missioner's office.
 The trustees of the new sym dicate are A. N. Mcdonald, we'll known mining man, Yael Rozenstain, leading merchant of Hyder, and R. l.. Stewart, secretary of the recently form ed Marmot Engineer Mine Syndicate.
 The syndicate properties com- prise a group of 8 claims locat- ed on the south fork of Mar mot River adjoining the Pa tricia group and in close prox- imity to the Marmot Metals and Marmot Consolidated properties.
 The group contains number  of promising silver lead show ings from which assays as high as $97 are said to have been obtained. One lead on the Mountain Girl claim, one of the highest claims of the group, has been traced for 200 feet and has been shown by sur- sace work to range up to 19 feet in width. The strike of the veins is northwest-southeast, following the trend of the min eral belt extending from the Prosperity and Porter Idaho groups southward through the Marmot Consolidated, Marmot Sold, Engineer, Washington and other prominent proper ;ies.
 The capital stock of the sym licate consists of 10000 units If the par value of $10 per init. Twelve thousand units are to be issued to the original owners as the purchase price of the property and 5000 units Ire to be placed on the market Or financing development. The remaining 5000 units will oe retained in the treasury.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

The mining ground of the old St. Louis Mining & Trading Co.,, consisting of 40 claims four miles above Hope, on Turnagain Arm, has been leased by Charles Harper. MT. Harper expects to employ about nine men by the first of June, at which time he expects to be ready to commence hy- draulic operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

Fourteen local World war vet erans were enrolled as mem bers of the American Legion during the visit of the delegat- ion of 30 Ketchikan Legion naires last week.
 The visitors arrived on the motorship Akutan Saturday afternoon and remained in camp until Sunday afternoon. The limitations were held in Pi- oneer Hall and were followed by an enjoyable social session and 8 luncheon served by the Ideal Cafe.
 Owing to rainy weather the contemplated base ball game between the visitors and To- cal team could not be played.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

Marking a steady increase from month to month, there is now on deposit in the postal savings bank of the Fairbanks post office $268,56O. This a growth in the last calendar year of $28,1O4, and in the last fiscal year of $20,253.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

Wm. G. Strench, district Di- rector of Immigration arrived from Ketchikan today on busi- ness connected with his depart ment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

Deputy U. s. Marshal Donald E. Martin returned today from 2 visit in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

s. P. Fitzgerald, head of the Independence and Titan Com panies, left Monday evening for Vancouver on a business trip.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02
MILL ON WooDBINE
 EXPECTED THIS YEAR

ising Woodbine property are now under consideration and that the mill is expected to be completed in time to com mence operation this year, is outstanding statement of a cir cular letter issued a few days by J. B. Watson, president of the Woodbine Gold Mining Company.
 According to MT. Watson, mine superintendent Malcolm Mckenzie estimates that there are approximately 9O8,42O tons of ore in sight, including the large tonnage definitely blocked out. On the basis of $1O per ton the gross value of this ore would approximate $9,O84,2OO.
 This, however, the statement points out, is a very conserva- tive valuation, as average as- says of the ore range consider ably higher than $1O per ton.
 The present financial status of the Woodbine is excellent, ac- cording to Mir. Watson's state ment. The company has cash in bank and Dominion of Can- ada bonds, which are immedi- ately convertible into cash, tot aling $129,0OO and in addition there is an unpaid balance amounting to $45,OOO on the recent sale of 5OO,OOO Wood bine shares in England. This will be paid shortly in cash.
 English interests also hold an option on an additional 250,- 900 shares, which if exercised will bring into the Company treasury nearly $125,OO0 more.
 Respecting the liabilities, the statement says "the Company has no bills, notes, accounts or any form of liability whatever that is due and unpaid"
 The stock situation is equally good. Of the original 5,000,- 900 shares of no par value, g. 87O,OOO shares are outstand- and 1,33O,O0O are in the treas ury. In the event of the Eng fish option being exercised, there will still remain in the treasury 1,O8O, ,0OO shares for such future financing as may be required. The Company al- so holds in escrow until Decem- Der, 1929, 8OO,0OO shares be- longing to the Premier Exten- sion Gold Mining Company, Ltd., and the Alaska-Canadian Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd. These 8OO,OOO shares are in no way a part of the 1,330,OO0 shares remaining in the treas ury.
 MT. Watson's statement also includes the following relative to recent mine development from a report by mine super intendent Malcolm Mckenzie:
 'The main drift is still for ging ahead in the same general south-westerly direction and still appears to be drifting on the formation. This formation is 8 massive pOrphyry.
 ''No. POS croSscut continues to disclose magnificent looking ore. At 137 feet from the com mencement (after passing through a zone of crushed quartz porhyry) another ore body was encountered. To me it appears to be high grade. Up to last night 19 feet of this ore has been passed through and the end is not yet"
 As the annual meeting of the Company was scheduled to be q i
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for the late Tom Perpich, Premier tram ineman who died last week as , result of injuries sustained when struck by an ore bucket tt Angle Station 2. The final ties took place in Pioneer Hall lnder the auspices of the Loy- Il Order of Moose, of which deceased was a member. Rev. IT. LeRay preached the fune- cal sermon, which was follow ed by the impressive burial rit- ual of the Moose order, after which the remains were laid at rest in Riyerview Cemetery.
 The services were attended by numerous friends of the de- ceased and many handsome floral offerings also attested the high regard in which he was held by those who knew him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-02
L. & L. TUNNEL HAS
 FULL FACE ORE

The work of continuing the main tunnel on the Columbia" vein of the L. and L. property 8 making excellent progress, according to reports from the nine during the past few days.
 The tunnel is now in approxi- nately BIO feet and continues to show a full face of ore, of che same character heretofore encountered and which is said 70 carry good working values throughout the length of the 1ein as far as explored.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
Hartley VIII Not Run
Full State Ticket
CONTINUED from front page


Most of the Hartley people are
being persuaded to do q bit for
DR.. N. D. Showalter, former presi-
dent of the Cheney normal, who is
out to GUST Mrs. Preston as state.
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. 1t is an open secret in Olym-
pia that the governor would be
pleased to see Mrs. Preston take
the air, and it can be safely as
sumed that Mrs. Preston favors
plenty Of air for Mr.. Hartley.
They got along fine when they
are not near each other or think
ing of each other. Of course,
Sowalter is not exactly a Hart
ley loyalist, but the governors
crowd prefers him to Mrs. Preston.
Both Mrs. Preston and Showa1ter
are working hard, and their con-
test is really worth the watching.
1t looks Ike toss up, just now.
Mrs. Preston, you know, is q re-
suorceful political fighter, worthy
of the steel of any foeman.
Mrs. Belle Reeves of Wenatchee
who is the only woman aside
from Mrs. Preston who is seeking a
state office, is likely to be the
Democratic nominee for lieutenant
governor. She has not yet fled,
but is already campaigning over
the state, and is slated to file this
week. So far there seems to be
no disposition among the Demo
crate to bring out a man for the
lieutenacy, and Mrs. Reeves is
passing the word that she is sat
Iisfactory to the supporters Of
i Chadwick and Bullitt, leaders fol-
the Democratic nomination fol-
i governor, Mrs. Reeves served II
| the Legislature and did reason.
ably fair job of it.
i While the Democrats Seem tx
believe they have a chance tx
land the governorship, they do not
seem to think much of their chanc
es Of winning the other state OF
fices. Anyway, there was no rusl
of Democrats to file for the of
fees of treasurer, auditor, attorn
} ey general, etc., and there is NJ
: sign of such filings. OF course som'
I Democrats will file, but they vii
be the orchard run variety VIII
i usually file to "take chance
|. not the sort that wants an office
( files and makes a spirited figh
) for it. So the prospect for stronI
Democratic state ticket is no
!, bright at this time.
al Several mambers of the oil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

town, and new line built in the
south part of town. The system in
general here is being put in ,ex-
cellent shape and should give
good service.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClendon and
family left Wednesday for Salem,
Oregon, where they will attend a
convention of the Rawleigh ag-
ents.. After the convention they
will go on to Seattle where they
will spend their two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Lytle and
family left Wednesday for Sea-
side, Oregon where they will spend
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Jameson
left Wednesday for Seaside, Ore
gon where they will spend a few
weeks.
Mr.. Merideth will be in charge
of the Rawleigh store while Mr..
and Mrs. McClendon are gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar johnson
are back from The. Dalles where
they were working in the fruit.
They are driving a new Star car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mowery of
Buena visited at the w. T. RAIDER
home last week and left their two
children for a short time with the
grandparents.
A paper is bein circulated
this week, with signatures Of par
ents having children in the grade
school, requesting the powers
that be, that state examinations
be abolished here. The parents
feel there is no Justification for
state exams for Richland, if 9TH
er towns such as Kennewick and
Prosser are exempt. We feel we
have as good teachers as any
town or county, as they have gone
through the same or similar I'M
stitutions of Eeahning,, and are
equally qualified to teach, and that
there is no good reason why re-
Election should be cast upon them
by the continuance of state ex-
animation We hope the request in
the petition will prevail.
DR.. and Mrs. Lemon have NOV
ed to their ranch north of town.
The Doctor has started work to
improve their residence and make
it modern in every way.
Norman Carmichael left last
week with friends of his father
who visited here last week. He
will stay with them on their fruit
ranch and will work in the fruit
until school begins. We are won
dering what Norman will do with
all the money he will make this
summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

political order of Olympia are ex-
pected to take hand in the legis-
lative elections. For instance, it
is reported from Ritzville that
Dan Scott, director of conservat-
ton and development under Gov
ernor Hart, as well as former
member of the Legislature, will be
| q candidate for the seat of Sena-
tor Kirkman, Walla Walla, who
| is not expected to seek reelection.
Scott is generally regarded as a
substantial man who would streng
then the East Sides standing in
the senate. Then there is talk of
HJin1ie" Davis of Tacoma, who
for several years ruled a chair
man of the house appropriations
committee, Of trying to make a
comeback. Davis was one of the
university regents ousted by Gov
ernor Hartley.
Senator David Morthland, Yak
ina, will not seek reelection there
by tickling Governor Hartley and
his associates. Morthland was the
floor leader of the senate majority
organization, had biting, sar-
castle tongue, and he was always
ready to verbally lash Hartley and
his works. Moreover, the Yakima
man took the lead in the fights in
which the senate refused to con-
firm the university regents and
normal trustees named by Hartley.
Consequently, the Hartley peo-
pie, who were lining up for an at
tempt to defeat Mortland, chuck
led when they heard he had de-
cided to quit.
But the latest indications are
that the Hartley folks have not
heard the. last from Mortland. It
is reliably reported that the Yaki-
ma man will take the stump for
E. i. French, Hartley's chief riv-
al for the nomination, and that he
is burning for chances to tear in
to the governor.
The silent, sad-faced Senator
Doc" Carlyon of Olympia is pre-
pairing to run for reelection and
expects a fight from the Hart
ley forces, who are looking around
for candidate. Before Hartley
came, Carlyon, working hand in
hand with Senator Oliver Hall of
Colfax, ruled the business of out
lining and fostering the state
highway program, as we'll as the
new state capitol, but Hartley
managed to somewhat curb his
power. In 1924 the Hartley crowd
defeated him in the primary, but
he turned the tables with . stick
er campaign. This time, however
Cariyon is ready to fight and
does not intend to be csnght nap-
ping.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
Richland News Items

For the benefit of the Courier large list of ubcrb
the Rchland territory this paper providing for
from that dsc Residents of this community urged
touch with the local correspondent when they
g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

FOR SALE-Registered Guern-
sey bull 10 months old, also
small steam boiler. Valley Dairy.
Phone 1910. 14tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
Mrs. W.. J. Scott
= = e = Z = = = = =
MISUNDERSTANDING
WEDDINGS

=
WEDDINGS WEDDINGS
WEDDINGS
Our community was a-flutte
with excitement during the pas
couple of weeks, owing to thu
number of our young people VIII,
have taken the wild plunge int
the sea Of matrimony. No les.
than IL young men and womer
have exchanged single blessednesl
for the fascinating adventures o.
married life. Miss Juanita Boett
cher a couple weeks ago started
the avalanche when she and VIM
Starkey were united in marriage
The next couple, Albert Cloinge1
and Opal Michael would not lei
others get awy with all the priz-
es, so they were married a week
later. This was the last straw, sc
four other marriages followed il
rapid succession.
Miss Ellen Conrad who a few
months ago went to Camas to Wis
it her sister. Mrs. Wren, and while
there met Arnold Ely, and the
marriage took place on June 80
Mrs. Eby is sister of Mrs. James
Watson Of Richland. The next was
that of Rena Hess and Vernon
Desmond of Yakima, who were
married July 3rd. Mrs. Desmond is
q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Hess of Richland, and has worked
in the Palm confectionery for a
long time.
immediately following came the
wedding of 'Yrsa Hanson and R.
R. Boyer. Mrs. Boyer is daught-
er Of Andrew Hanson who lives
north of town. Mr.. Boyer is a
young rancher who has lived here
for several years, and has a well
improved tract north of town.
They will live on the groom's
place.
Helen Johns and H. D. jackson
were united in marriage at Pasco
last week by Rev. Reynolds. The
young couple will make their home
here. We heartily join in wishing
these happy couples all the joy
that life can bring them. We are
wondering who will be next.
Helen and Edith LONG left Sat-
urday night for 4 ten davs visit To
their sister. Mrs. Ethel Lewis.
Maurice cornton ..co,,,r.,,;aa
bv his orandfathe, dove - ~
loo an S.turtl.u erd rat,,rrad =.
Snnda1 hr;rs;r, heel ~ III 80, fsths -
p = cor,,tc,, w,,n =. - 49, ~.
inc hn;ld ~. rsrr s-,.,+ss e. 49, ,,
me corntcrs ~. IT,. 49,.
Of annlas this rssr 49, Co.,. p
was eett;nr ~ fsr heS;rd - az
work tb.t Ia tcnrd = raoasss 80
to call for his father 70. bolr in
the work.
Mrsa var. p,syh;ra "a cro,r.,,.
who ha. bear v;s;t;ro - tba "a
Nickolaus home fcr over . vaalr
left SATURDAY for s,.attle scconor,, mn,
anied bv EVELYN Yedica
Miss Ilene Tuttle who recent-
lv ,,nderwent an .onarat;on for +ba
removal Of her tonsiIs = now con
valescent
The Ladies Aid society held an
ice cream social on the w a
Stockman lawn last Friday even
ing. There was / GOOD crowd and
plenty Of ice cream was sold as
the evening WAS favorable
Rev and Mrs. McIvor of Ent;at
Washington. visited over Sundav
with Mrs. Perkins Mrs Perkins
Is tba mother IF Mrs McTvor
They returrod Mnrdav - the;r
home
n $1,000. ..se.-:
,,,ar - .s - e ;4S 9eA $500 ~
- ;ntast;n.. 81, $500 Ss
4 4 pa
80 ..t ~. $50 = - ..s - ,J -.
$500 :. ssss;~ ..., . $3.50 ha+ .~ss
~ psr..,~I - - ,s.i
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

TRADE-Baker, Oregon stock and
grain ranch for Kennewick
ranch account of warm climate.
Sell cherry land at $3.50 per acre
on monthly payments. $1,000 res
idence for $1,000. Easy terms.
Omar w. Rich. Top
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

OPEN for business Saturday, 21st
Come and see US, Swift & Co.
cream station. Phone 421. Ice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

YOUR choice Of used washers
cheap. Z. 81. Raymond. plumb
ing. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

FOR RENT-Good modern lex
cept heat) 5 room bungalow
with screened porch $3.50. Omar
w. Rich. ZIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

FOR SALE-Dry onions delivered
2 in sack lots. Mrs. 81. Gerber,
Phone 34x4. lott
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

FOR SAUEADodge Special road
ster. Good terms. Call Mont
gomery at 11O1. TIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

FOR SALELGood Jersey family
COW. F. w. Woodwork, Mob Hill
last house on Gum Street. TIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

RECONDITIONED washing ma
chimes, very reasonable. I. II.
Raymond, plumbing. 16tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

FOR RENT-Two furnished, bed
rooms, private bath, gentlemen
preferred. a, Third avenue, phone
1881. Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

CALL 421 for prices on poultry
and cream. 16c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

FOR RENT Five room unfurnish-
ed apartments. Omar w. Rich.
14-19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

FOR SALE-100-foot lot on East
Third street. taxes and assess
ments all paid; no reasonable Of
fer refused. Address box 5O4,
Fresno, Calf. 14-17c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

HAVE you cream, eggs, poultry
or veal to sell? Call 421, Swift
& Co. station. Ice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

REMEMBER the telephone mum
Der 421. Swift & Co. station.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Soviet Russia Amazes Western World
By Its Existence After Eleven Years

time must pass before it will be known
how fundamental are such faults. Dis
tribution machinery breaks down in the
most crucial places; it has driven parts
of Communist Russia into orgies of pri-
vate buying and selling ard even OF
barter that are unheard OF in a cap1-
talist state. In the Volga region this
last Summer, as a direct method OF
forcing the sale of grain to the state
authorities, no cooperative or govern
ment trading store would sell manufac-
tured commodities except IN return for
grain. Money was forced out, wheat
became an exchange commodity
The government stores and the CO.
operatives have by all odds a monopoly
on retail trade in rural districts, but
their supply is insignificant compared
to the demand. The consequence Is
that little town on fair day. once a
week, is an OrgiaStic spaSm of private
trading, selling and buying. The road
that leads out of it into the country Is
from morning to night long parade
of small wagons drawn by a single
horse and driven by an old man or by
some girl who can be Spareo from the
days work, the cart heapcd high with
cheese, bread, wheat old iron, clothes,
rubbish, berries, vegetables, wood-any-
thing and everything that some one
does not want and that some one else
might want. The procession files by,
wagon after wagon, to the fair ground,
just beyond the cooperative store.
But year after year the cooperative
Evening star., 1928-11-18
The Story the Week Has Told

ain. It will be recalled that he re-
signed that post before starting on his
election campaign, but the President
never formally accepted the resigna-
ton.
Yesterday the new Newport News
James River Bridge, 5 miles in length,
was formally opened with much pomp
and circumstance. There was pageant
2 miles long setting forth the begin
nings and the earlier history OF Vlr-
ginia. OF course, PocahontaS was shown
saving John Smiths life and Cornwall
lis in the act of surrendering. The place
of honor was given to the One-horse
gig in which jefferson rode from Mon
ticello to Philadelphia to attend the
Continental Congress, for which he
drew up the immortal Declaration.
On November 13 the American Coun-
Gil of Learned Societies gave a great
dinner to Pundits and Big Wigs at the
Hotel Roosevelt. New York City. to cell
ebrate the publication under its aus
piceS of the first volume OF the DC
tionary of American Biography.
DR.. Allen johnson. formerly profeS-
sor of American history at Yale, Is
editor in chief of the great enterprise.
There are to be 90 volumes in all,
and the price for the set will be $3.50.
That was terrible disaster to The
VeStris, over one hundred lives be-
ing lost. Let us hope the Government
investigation will be exhaustive.
x = =
NOteS.-Primo de Rivera. dictator of
Evening star., 1928-11-18

the employment opportunities of women
than do any man-made laws.
Out of the millions of words in the
private note books of the investigators
and the thousands of words in the re-
port they are about to issue. what stands
forth finally and clearly which will be
of Importance in discussions OF thi'
equality" amendment?
Changes in Statutes.
Leaving aside all questions of hygien7
and of public health and looking only
at the single question as to whether
laws thus designed to be helpful to
women-in fact. operate to hamper
them in their desire to work-the Wom-
ans Bureau seems to make definite
answer.
Their study by no means proves that
every single piece Of legislation Is
necessary or wise as it is now written.
Where it is not wisely written, it points
out. it can be rewritten to make 1t
Justly applicable 1t clearly does indi-
cate that discretion should remain with
the States to regulate the work of their
woman citizens If in practice 1t is found
to work for their advantage. and to
amend or repeal it If necessary.
Copyright. 1927