davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
NORTH DAKOTA
CROWD WILL BE
OVER THOUSAND
Nebraska Governor C0ngrat-
ulates Governor Sorlie on
His Interest
MAGNUS JOHNSON JOINS
Minnesota Group in Resolution
Invokes Self. preservation
Law
MAGNUS JOHNSON JOINS

Farmers Union leaders in
North Dakota continued busy
today with their preparations
for the parade of protest over
President Coolidge's veto of the
cNary.Haugen bill, which
starts from jamestown at ..
m. Saturday.
More farmers were signify.
ing their intention of taking the
trip and indications were that
well over . thousand North Da.
kotans will go on the trek to
Kansas City.
Governor Adam McNlullen, Of
Nebraska, sent = telegram to
Governor Sorlie congratulating
him on his .erest in the move
ment. He sent the following
message from Chicago:
Newspapers here report
your active interest in farmers
move on Kansas City. Congratu.
lations. Arrangement are made
to take care Of 100000. There
is intense interest in oil the
agricultural states"
Governor Sorlie said today he
is arranging his affairs to join
the farmers at jamestown.
Chicago, June 5.-(R-In Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and Nebraska thu
farmer protest movement today wa,
oiling the flivvers for the proposed
movement of farm relief propon.
ents to the Republican Nationa
convention next week.
An ION to Kansas City Club w,
organized last night at Morris
Minn., by group Of farmers from
the seventh congressional district
A resolution adopted concluded will
this statement:
"In the election Of 1923 we vii
consider the first law-that Of self,
preservation-paramount to all 9th
er obligations whether of party Of
otherwise, and will reward oul
friends, and punish our enemies"
Magnus johnson, former farmer,
labor senator from Minnesota, wa.
one of . dozen speakers who pro
tested the presidential veto of The
McNary-Haugen relief bill.
North Dakota Ready
Plans for a farmer pilgrimage K
the Kansas City convention were an
nounced at jamestown, N. D., by C
C.. Talbot, president Of the NORTH
Dakota farmers union. A motor.
cade Of North Dakota farmers will
start moving Saturday, he said. Il
be Joined along the route by Other
farmers from South Dakota, Min.
nesota and Nebraska. Talbot sale
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
6ls date M
YYDAMERlCAN
A%HIS DRY
IIINE &

JUNE 8
1761-Americans captured Angus
e, Ca, from tho English.
lel6-Teleeraph line constructed
betwoen Philadelphia and
1e6l-First chapter Of "Unclo
Toms Cabin" published.
1o6lEU. s. and Canade signed 70.
year reeiprocitv tsenty,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
RADIO
AGAIN HEARD
Soviet Rescue Commission
Convinced Mobile Is in
Franz Josef Land

Moscow, June 5.-(AP)-The
soviet meteorological station in
Siberia reported today that it
had picked up what was be-
lieved to be an S o S from the
missing dirigible Italia, but
that the location could not be
secured. Two other Siberian
stations, sob and PUR, re.
ported hearing the same call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05

Showers probably tonight. We'd
nesday fair. Not much change.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

While engaged in hauling lumber to the Premier last Sat urday afternoon, Jack Craw- ford, we'll known teamster, fell from the load under the heels of his team and received se- were injuries about the head, either through being kicked or trampled. The accident oc- cured in the vicinity of the Fish Creek roadhouse. The in- jured man was rushed to the Stewart hospital by Holly Ev- ans, where an examination by Dr. Whillans revealed that no bones were broken.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17
NEW COMPANY TO OPERATE ON BEAR RIVER

The United Empire Gold and Silver Mines, Ltd, is being or ganized in Vancouver to oper- ate a group of claims owned by Wm. Damn, Mrs. N. M. Damn and F. R.. Jancowski and situated about 212miles north of Stewart.
 The company is capitalized at 100000 shares of a par value of 50 cents a share.
 The properties involved were formerly known as the Gold Cliff and include about IS claims, situated on the west side of Bear River and extend ing from the river bank to an elevation of 4000 feet. The group contains wide Assure vein carrying high grade ore from which assays of $267 have been obtained, in addition to a good sized body of con- centrating ore. The vein is traceable on the surface for 1900 feet.
 The property was bonded by A. B. Trites in the fall of 1924 but the option was not exercis- ed. A contract for 500 feet of tunnel work was let but work was discontinued for unknown reasons before the operation was completed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

Late reports from the Wood bine indicate that the big cross vein of high grade ore recently encountered is showing up splendidly under development and continues to carry values comparable to those found in the Premier during the early history of that famous prop erty.
 The vein is reported to be 20 feet or more in width as far as penetrated and maintains its high grade characteristics throughout.
 Underground development in the Woodbine now exceeds 1,200 feet. A major portion of this footage is included in the main drift, which extends southwesterly from the No. 2 cross cut tunnel and has reach ed a point over 500 feet from the portal. The high grade cross vein, from which recent samples went as high as $768 per ton, including 38 oZs. of gold, is located in this drift ap- proximately 250 feet from it's junction with the cross cut tunnel. The vein runs north westerly and southeasterly and yields high values over a width of 50 feet or more.
 With the exception of 172 feet of barren ground, which includes dyke structure, the lower tunnel and all it's branches are in ore, according to the last report of consulting engineer F. J. Crossland.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17
SYNDICATE
 FINANCING STARK
 PLANE INVENTION

The Stark Aeroplane Stabiliz- CT Syndicate, formed recently to finance the important in- vention for aeroplane control perfected by Edward Stark, To- cal mechanic, got away to a flying start last week and promises to provide ample funds to build a full size plane to fully demonstrate the util- ity of the new device.
 The Syndicate, of which Clay Porter, head of the Porter Idaho Company, Wm. Bunting, we'll known mining man, and MT. Stark, are the Trustees, has been organized on the basis of 2,500 units, or shares, of. the expressed value of $1O per unit. The inventors rights and patents are vested in the Syndicate under a Trust Agree ment and Declaration of Unit Interest filed in the Recorders office and constitute the prop erty of the Syndicate. Each unit represents proportion ate interest in these holdings and will undoubtedly become of considerable monetary val ue if the invention is as suc- cesful as all present evidences indicate.
 MT. Stark, in conjunction with Louis Watkins, has construct ed a standard for his model aeroplane which permits com plete observation of the oper- ations of the control device, be- ing so devised that the model may be turned in any desired direction, thereby disclosing every movement of the ailerons and elevators as they respond to the tip of the plane.
 The units are finding a ready sale at their full expressed value and $14O0 has already been raised among subscribers in all walks of life. Unit sales are being handled by Walter c. Blanton, who is himself one of the largest unit holders in the Syndicate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT SAYS SURVEYS MUST
 BE REGARDED AS
 ASSESSMENT WORK

The much discussed question of whether the cost of a sur vey of a mineral claim was properly chargeable to annual assessment work has been answered in the affirmative by a decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Dis trict.
 This important decision was made by the court in deciding suit appealed from the U. s. District Court at Fairbanks to quiet title to a placer mining claim. wherein one claimant contended that the Territorial statute enacted in 1915, pro- viding that survey might be credited as annual labor, was unconstitutional.
 The statute in question has been generally regarded by lawyers as unconstitutional on the ground that the Alaska legislature possesses no right to change the federal mining laws.
 Although conceding that the legislature had no authority to add to or take from the re- quirements of the United States statute, the court never theless ruled that a Survey of a mining claim is clearly in the nature of a permanent inn provement which tends to fa- cilitate it's development and to enhance it's value," and indi- cated that such survey must be regarded as assessment work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

Mrs. Hazel Seppi, wife of Felix Seppi, local transfer man, passed away March 2, in Or land, California, death coming very suddenly, according to 8 letter from MT. Seppi received by local friends.
 Mrs. Seppi had resided in Phoenix, Arizona for nearly two years owing to tuberculosis but was apparently making splendid progress toward com plete recovery, before pro- ceeding to Orland to join Mir. Seppi, who left Hyder for the south some weeks ago. The couple had been reunited for ten days and Mrs. Seppi was apparently suffering no i'll ef- fleets from the change of cli- mate, when overtaken on the eve of returning to Phoenix.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17
NEW COMPANY TO
 OPERATE VIRGINIA
 AND BORDER GROUPS

The Premier Border Gold Mining Company, Ltd, has been incorporated to operate the well known Border and Virginia groups, recently bond ed by Norman Tobias and E. ". L. George, of Winnipeg, according to late reports from the south.
 The directorate of the new company is headed by Ernest 5. Parker, Winnipeg financier, as president and includes Wm. Bunting, local mining man; c. A. Mackenzie, M. P. of Vic toria, we'll known locally, and F. J. Crossland, consulting en- gineer for the Woodbine Com pany.
 The company possesses a cap- ital of 2,50O,0OO shares of no par value, of which 500,000 shares are to be offered to the public shortly.
 Messrs. George and Tobias are representing strong Win nipeg interests operating un- der the name of Border Fi- nance Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

Mir. R. w. J. Reed, deputy Collector of Customs, at Nome, vii speak at the Hyder M. E. Church Sunday evening, March IS. The subject of his dis course will be "What the Churches have done for Alas ka."
 As a resident of Alaska for 27 years, MT. Reed has had an excellent opportunity to ob- serve the results of church activities in the Territory, and particularly in the Northwest ern section, where the Church, in addition to being a most important factor in the affairs of the white settlers, has also exerted a tremendous civiliz. ing and enlightening influence among the aboriginal inhabi- tants.
 MT. Reeds discourse will be the second of the Public For um sessions established recent ly by Pastor s. V. Warren in connection with the regular church activities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17
THREE BIG GROUPS
 ARE CONSOLIDATED

The consolidation of the Daily Alaska, Alaska Premier and Hobo groups is the latest local mining development.
 The three groups, which to- gether comprise one of the largest mineral holdings in the Portland Canal district, have been incorporated under the name of the Century Mines h. corporation, with Maurice D. Leehey and Milton Barash, of Seattle, and Frank A. Boyle, of Juneau, as incorporators. Art icles of incorporation, filed in the office of the Secretary of Alaska on March 1 indicate that the corporation holds B. 00O,000 shares of stock of no par value. So far there has been no announcement regard ing development plans.
 The three properties are con- tiguous and cover a major portion of the area lying be- tween the American Mining and Milling Company holdings on Fish Creek, and the Vir- ginia group.
 Prior to their transfer to the new company, the. Hobo and Daly-Alaska groups were con- trolled by Wm. McGrew and associates, of Hyder, while the Alaska Premier was owned by Bernhard Guggenheim of New York.
 The Daly-Alaska is the most extensively developed, with close to 1000 feet of under ground work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17
ANOTHER BIG DEAL
 RYDER DISTRICT

A telegram received today by Sidney Anderson and Vim. Nc grew announces the closing of a deal with Vancouver inter- ests involving the Hyder Gold group of 21 claims, adjoining the north border of the Titan group, in which they are joint owners.
 The sellers receive a substant- fad cash payment, in addition to large block of stock in a projected company. Additional details next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17
CANADIAN NORTH
 EASTERN RAILWAY
 ENGINEER ARRIVES

s. F. Workman, construction
 engineer for the Canadian
 Northeastern Railway, arrived
 from Vancouver last week, to commence local activities in
 connection with the rehabili- tation and extension of the
 long disused railway line run. ming north from Stewart.
 w. A. Lewthwaite, who, with
 Hon. H. H. Stevens, M. F., pur. chased the old railway from Sir Donald Mann and brought the reconstruction project to it's present stage, accompanied MT. Workman but remained here only a few hours before returning south.
 MT. Workman, who was form erly connected with the Can adian National Railways and other Canadian lines, is al- ready hard at work on the pre- liminary arrangements preced- ing the commencement of act ual construction.
 As reported earlier, the plans of the company for the pres. ent year include the rehabili- tation of the IA miles of rail way between Stewart anG American Creek, and the con- struction of an extension up Bear River as far as the George Copper property. A small saw mill for cutting ties and bridge timber for use i. the construct ion work will also be estab- lished at Bitter Creek. With the completion of the road as far as Bitter Creek, the com pany proposes to install a saw mill of 5000 feet daily capac- ity at Stewart for commercial operation.
 Several hundred men will be employed in the various activi- ties, which also include the re- construction of the old railway dock and approach to deep water on Portland Canal.
 During his stay MT. Lewth- waite affirmed press reports from the south to the effect that the company is not only planning to extend the road to the Groundhog coal fields, 90 miles east of Stewart, but is also considering ultimate con- struction into the Peace River section.
 MT. Lewthwaite said every effort will be made to reach 1 the Groundhog section by the fall of 1929. Later the road | will be extended to Finlay | Forks, to which point the pro- ject is fully financed, and | thence to the Peace district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

MT. and Mrs. R. w. J. Reed. are expecting to leave Hydei Monday, with the return ot Col. E. R. Stivers, local cus- toms collector, who has been on a vacation in the south.
 MT. and Mrs. Reed, whose departure will be much regret, ted by numerous local friends, will proceed to Wrangell. where MT. Reed will relieve the customs collector at thai point during the latter's vacat. ion, prior to retiring to his own station at Nome.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

A contract calling for an 175- foot extension of the main tun- nel on the Terminus property in the American Creek sect ion Was let last week by H. A. Haywood, managing director of the Terminus company, ac- cording to Stewart reports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

Don't miss our special sale on toilet water and talcum pow ders, beginning Monday.
 HYOER DRUG COMPANY lAt the Post office)
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

F. J. Shenton, Canadian mines inspector, arrived Thursday on one of his periodical visits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

The Norco is scheduled to leave Seattle for Hyder on Friday, March 30th, accord ing to advices received by the Hyder Dock Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17
ELECTORS CHOOSE
 MALE SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES

Despite a nearly two-to-one preponderance of lady candi- dates for school board honors, the annual school election Sat- urday resulted in the selection of three of the four male candi- dates whose names appeared on the ballots.
 T. H. Evans, secretary of the old school board, was reelect- ed by a majority of six votes over his nearest competitor, Clyde Hager, who entered the list after the regular nominat- ions had been made. E. M. Reynolds, was also elected by majority of three votes over the most popular lady candi- date, Mrs. E. D. Haddon.
 Owing to the unsettled wealth CT, the vote cast was the low est on record, only 50 votes being registered. The election supervisors were H. A. Ives, Clyde B. Hager and D. J. Null care.
 Following are the complete
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

Mrs. D. J. Mulcare was in charge of the Public Library during the past week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

Edgar Provinse returned Mon- day from an extended business trip to the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

Mrs. Mary Carlson returned Thursday from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17

Subscriptions taken on all magazines. RYDER DRUG COMPANY
 (At the Post Office)
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-17
ALASKA-JUNEAU
 MAKING MONEY

Of marked interest to mining circles is the announcement from Juneau that the noted Alaska-Juneau mine is once more in good pay ore and mak- ing a handsome profit.
 Operations during the first ten days of February showed profits of $4000 daily and a net profit of $10O,0OO was ex- pected for the month.
 The increased recovery is due to an improvement in the ore handled, as less ore was being milled than formerly. The ore is obtained from what is known as the south ore body.
 Mrs. w. A. Macomber was burned to death and the Will Clayson building was destroy ed at Skagway by a fire of un- known origin March II. A va cant adjoining building was al SO burned. Mrs. Macomber leaves a daughter in Los An geles, and two sons in British Columbia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

With complete results turned in
and standings compiled by Secretary
L. B. Shifflett Of the American Le-
gion Valley baseball league, the out
standing feature Of the race seems TO
be the hot chase for honors around
the top rungs in the lower bracket.
One game separates the Lyford loop
leaders and Harlingen in third place.
Sliced in between a half a games
length from either is the dethroned
Brownies.
The Edinburg tossers are we'll out
in front Of the up-Valley mines with a
iankeesque percentage mark Of $50.
having won nine and lost three
games. They are two full games
ahead of the runners-up, McAllen.
The main controversy seems to range
about second. third and fourth. Dom
IA with a mark of .53S is one-half
a game behind McAllen and close on
their heels is Edcouch with a mark of
All. Edcouch pulled up Sunday by
a li-7 win over Pharr as Donna went
down before Edinburg 1870.
Floundering in last place, Pharr
and Rio Hondo are tied for the doubt
full honors with marks Of .153 each in
the upper and lower groups respect
lively.
Rio Hondo. however, has played
only four games. winning two and
dropping two. The rest of the nine
games have been forfeits. Part came
while the franchise was under the
regime Of Mercedes. Los Fresnos Is
to assume the burden next Sunday,
taking up the mooted berth. Rio
Hondo, unable to keep enough ball
players on hand, was forced 10 drop
from the league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
TUNNEY NEARS
TRAINING END
Champ TO Box and Eat
Great Quantities
Of Meat

SPECULATOR. N. H., July IT,
fP-After a 2i-hour rest from all
ring work. Gene Tunney decided 20
renew exchanging blows with his
sparrinE partners today 10 fit him.
self for his worlds heavyweight title
bout against Tom Heeney on July 26.
After today, Gene viii box but
four more times befire he enters
the Yank Stadium ring nine DAYS
hence. Besides swapping punches
with Harold Mays and Billy Vida
beck. the Bayonne, NJ. j., heavy
weight, Gene mapped out a pro-
gram which included a long stretch
OF road work and a strenuous ses-
sion with the punching bag and
heavy body sack.
Conclusive evidence that the
champion has entered the last stages
Of his training came when a speci-
men Of special meat, which will be
cut into steaks and chops, arrived
from a New York restaurant. All
through his boxing career Tunney
has wound up the campaigns for his
major bouts by consuming great
quantities of these high grade pro-
visions. Heretofore. milk. fruit and
vegetables have been the champions
favorite viands. meat having only a
small part in the Tunncy menu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
3 WALKS PLUS 3
= = =
HITS EQUAL ONE
y x y
RUN PROF. HUG

NEW YORK. July fT.-tPl-The
Cleveland Indians have demon
strated how a team can make three
safe hits and receive three bases
on balls in one inning and still
score only n run.
The Indians performed this
strange feat for the benefit az
metropolitan fans watching them
lose both ends If n double-header
to the New York Yankees yester-
day.
In the third inning Of the first
game, Lind singled to right and
went TO second when Langford
spilled another single past third
base. Lind was nipped off second
base by a snap throw from Grab
owski. Yankee catcher. for the
first tut. ice Sewell bounced an
infield single off George Pipgras'
hand and LanEford was thrown out
for the second out when he tried
to reach third base on the play.
Pipgras then lost control and
walked B1rns. Hodapp and Sum
ma, forcing in Joe Sewewll with
the only run of the inning. Luke
Sewell bouncing TO Pipgras for
the third out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
HEENEY QUITS
NIGHT BOXING

FAIRHAVEN. n. j.. July 17.-CP
TEN Heeney slid back into the
serious grind today. after a days
iayoff. returning 10 the practice az
working out III the afternoon in
stead Of the cool Of the evening
Boxing at night. Heeney found.
disrupted his entire program. par
t~icularly his sleep. He did not get
into bed until midnight or later with
a result he did not get his requir q
amount Of sleep. He prefers work
ing out az night, because the opnres-
slve heat of mid-afternoon takes a
lot out OF him but he figures ne
needs 70 get into bed earlier.
Heeney starts his final week or
training with no signs ar physical
fatigue and with enough excess
weight 20 withstand the rigors \
the stretch drive. He weighs about
203 pounds and plans 10 bring his
weight down gradually 50 he will
enter the ring for his title match
with Gene Tunney n week from
Thursday weighing about 195 ~ 1o6
pounds.