davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
Make Surveys For
Proposed Road From
Victoria to Border

Final surveys Of the proposed
highway between Victoria and Mat
amoros are now being made. accord
ing to word received today in Mata-
moros from Pedro j. MendeZ. en-
gineer Of the highway department
OF Tamaulipas.
Accompanied by a representative
Of a Los Angeles road building firm.
Mendez is travelling ver the road
to obtain estimates.
Final details Of the tentative con-
tract between the state and the Ca
if0rnia firm will also be worked out
for presentation to the state legis-
lature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
STUDYING BOX LAW

Matamoros officials are expecting
a visit from q representative OF the
Mexican immigration department
following receipt Of word from Sub
secretary Felipe CanaIes that a
member of his department IS tour
ing all border ports.
The announced purpose Of the Wis
e is TO study the probable effects
Of the Box law, wlECa goes into ef-
feet July /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
Mayor Orders Street
Flowed In Burrows
To End Fast Driving

HYSHAM. Mont, June 25-tF1-
No longer will tourists on their way
Il Glacier National park speed
through this town in a swirling
cloud OF dust.
Mayor w. L. Wright. yesterday
plowed long burrows down the main
street. which also is the state high
way.
And II that doesn't stop 'em
Il make 'em bigger and better fur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25

JASPER. Texas. June 25-tP-A
record for wool from one sheep is
being claimed by r. NJ. Griffin.
Peachtree community, who sheared
Is pounds from a Lincoln ran pur-
chased in West Texas. The aver
age production is three pounds per
head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
FLIES INTO O

PARIS $50 Capt. Raoul Garvaine
flew here from Toulon to visit a
woman and as a result his wife got
evidence for q divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25

treasurer; w. w. Ball, secretary;
Alfonso Escalante, steward; W. j.
Vertrees, guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
CANDY

ODNNNAD III NAAANDN
LONDON-As male inmates OF
Wandsworth p%oorhouse r given
tobacco weekly, the women are TO
receive candy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23
SEEKS AID
 FROM LEGISLATURE
 FOR RIVER CONTROL

In an effort to secure Terri torial aid in protecting the camp from threatened .en- croachments of Salmon River pending flood protection action by the federal government, the Hyder Chamber of Commerce decided at the monthly meet ing last week to address a petition to the Territorial Legislature, now in session at Juneau, requesting that body to grant an appropriation for the purpose of providing tenn porary means of averting the flood danger.
 The petition will request an appropriation of $50OO for the indicated purpose.
 In furtherence of the propos- al, the Chamber of Commerce also decided to enlist the back ing of the ,Ketchikan Com- mercial Club and has asked it's support and assistance. Tel egrams have also been sent to Representative A. H. Zeigler and A. w Fox, of Juneau, who will shortly assume the office of U. s. Commissioner for this precinct and will undoubtedly do everything in his power to help the project along.
 Chamber of Commerce mem- bers express the view that the outlook for securing the de- sired appropriation is very hopeful.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23
LOCAL COMPANY WILL DEVELOP
 BEAR R. GROUP

The American Creek Mining Company, Ltd., has been in- corporated by a group of Fly der and Stewart people to de- velop a large block of mineral ground on American Creek in the upper Bear River district, it was announced this week by company officials.
 The company is capitalized at 100000, with shares of 25 cents par value. Properties controlled by the organization extend north and south along both sides of American Creek and include four large groups embracing a total of 39 claims.
 The location is excellent, the group being situated in im- mediate proximity to the noted Mountain Bay and Terminus and Bandolier groups. The original owners include A. Pas COG of Hyder, Harry Hooton, D. D. Kimball and A. Moreau of Stewart.
 Of the 4 million shares of capital stock, 1,75O,00O have been issued to all interested parties in full payment for the company holdings and 25O, ,00O will be placed on the market to finance the cost of survey ing the property, performing the necessary assessment work and for preliminary work up- on which a comprehensive plan of development work can, le based. The ground contains large number of important ore exposures which promise to develop commercial ore bodies. Transportation conditions are good as the property is easily accessible and located near the Bear River wagon road.
 Organizers and directors of the company include R. w. Kennedy and P. s. Jack, of Stewart, and A. Pascoe, O. F. Hill and w. c. Arnold, of Hy- der.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23
ST. PATRICK DANCE
 IS BIG SUCCESS

One of the largest dance crowds of years turned out Saturday to enjoy the St. Pat rick Day dance given by the Catholic ladies of Hyder in aid of the Catholic Church. The big Pioneer Hall was beauti- fully decorated, with the emer- aid green of old Erin and shamrocks forming the color scheme.
 Green caps and shamrocks worn by the dancers added still further to the decidedly pretty ensemble. Excellent music was supplied by the Stewart Orchestra while the supper was of a type to evoke fulsome praise from all who shared it's delicious elements. Approximately 250 persons attended and enjoyed a splen- did evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23
BlMETALLIC PLANS
 HIGHGRADE SHIPMENTS
 TO INSTALL TRAM

The Bimetallic Syndicate formed last fall by Clay Porte; W. c. Blanton, w. c. Maget and others to exploit the prom. ising Stimulator group on Mar mot River, is now assured of all the funds needle for its op- erations, as result of Out. side financing, according to a letter received by the Herald from w. c. Blanton, secretary of the syndicate.
 MT. Blanton states that work will start on the property as soon as snow conditions per init. The officials are figuring on the installation of a small aerial tramway and will start shipping high grade ore, as soon as possible after it is ready for operation. This is entirely feasible as the group contains extensive surface ex- posures carrying excellent val ues which can be mined with little effort. MT. Blanton says it is the intention to get some real action on the property. MT. Porter has been back from the East for some weeks and both he and Mir. Blanton are figuring on returning to Fly der about May 1st and plan to put in the entire summer on the Bimetallic property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23
LEG|SLATUREPASS
 R. R. CHARTER BILL

Passage of the Canadian North eastern railway charter bill by the B. c. Parliament last Tuesday has opened the way for the naturalization of that long held "dream" of a railroad connecting the Port land Canal district with the Outside world and with Hydel as it's ultimate terminus.
 AS matters now stand the question of whether the rail. road will come within the al lotted five-year period rest with the promoters, as the is suance of the charter is now assured.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23
PREMIER DECLARES
 USUAL DIVIDEND

Bringing the total dividend disbursements of the famous Premier mine to $13,350,497 for the seven years of it's op- eration, the Premier Gold Min ing Co. has announced another $30O,000 dividend for the first quarter of 1929. The disburse- ment is on the basis of 6 cents per share on the 5 million shares of capital stock.
 Reliable reports from the south indicate that the com pany earnings during the past year have been considerably in excess of those of the pre- ceding year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23

ments:
 No. 1 tunnel struck No. 1 vein at 43O it. Vein estimated six feet wide, two feet heavy sulphides, balance vein quartz, heavy mineralization, no oxi- dization, heavy zone, gouge. Surrounding vein several feet we'll mineralized porphyry. Crosscutting will continue until vein zone well crosscut, when driving both ways will con- tinue. + Estimate having machine working both l and 3 tunnels March 15.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23


 Delegate Dan Sutherland has informed the Juneau Chamber of Commerce that he does not expect to get a hearing on the proposed amendment to the Jones shipping act until the next session of congress. The proposed amendment is in- tended to open Alaskan ports to Canadian vessels engaged in coastwise trade, as is done along the coast south of Se- attle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23
WOODB|NE PLANS
 ORE SHIPMENTS

That the new Woodbine Gold Mining Go. directorate plans to commence early shipments of ore from the Woodbine property, is the interesting announcement contained in louthern mining journals. Coming on the heels of such a vast deal of contradictory dec arations regarding the Wood >ine, the announcement ap- pears to offer possibilities for
 he public to at last learn the
 cal truth concerning the prop ,rty.
 Discussing the new situation, Western Canada Mining News avs in part:
 The situation in regard to Woodbine Gold Mining Con- >any, Portland Canal district, las distinctly changed with
 he appointment of a new )oard of directors and the in- ention to at once ship ore, which it has been declared fight along is available.
 Agreement has been made with the vendors whereby S35,O00 cash will be made available at once, $5,OOO to be paid in shares at 71s cents each, $10,0O0 to be paid in 3hares at 10 cents each, which will take care of the -$50,O0O payment due this month. The balance of $5O,0OO will be paid in shares at 10 cents each and S100,000 out of smelter re- ceipts on a basis of 20 per cent. The vendor will have a representative on the board to 1elp develop the mine. The S1O0,000 will carry interest 1t the rate of 2 per cent, this 0 be paid also out of smelter eturns. With the consummat- on of ths agreement, the com pany is given clear title to the property. There is sufficient money in the treasury for sev- aral months work.
 Malcolm Mckenzie, former superintendent, will go to the mine at once and get out ore for shipment. At 8 previous meeting of the shareholders of the company it was declared that tonnage could be 1hipped with a good average value. Some months ago a representative sample from the dump was sent to Vancouver, and this assayed between $8 and $9, and care was taken that high-grade ore was large ly eliminated from these samples so that the return would not be misleading.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23

M. J. St. Clair, formerly in charge of the Riverside mill, was an arrival from the south Thursday and will be connect ed with the development activ- ities of Georgia River Gold Mines, Ltd, on Georgia Riv- CT. MT. St. Clair was accom- panied by MT. Ross, who will also be associated with the company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23

U. s. Commissioner w. c.
 Arnold, Dep. U. s. Marshal Donald E. Martin, D. J. Null care, local Immigration In- spector, and Thomas Kelly re- turned last Saturday after a week in Ketchikan in connect ion with district court matters.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23
SCHOOL ELECTION
 NEXT WEEK

The annual school board election will take place next Saturday, March 3Oth and will be held under the new school election law passed by the last legislature, providing for the election of one member annually.
 The election will be held in Chamber of Commerce Hall, with the polls open from g a. m. to 6 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23
LOCAL MINING NOTES

The Federal Power Commis- sion has issued a preliminary permit to the Commonwealth Mining Co.,, for the develop ment of a power project on Davis River, 12 miles south of Hyder. It is understood that the company plans to use the power in connection with the development of its extensive mineral holdings in that locali- ty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23

A. Linke, manager of the North Country Mining Go. on Bulldog Creek, returned Mon day from a visit of several months in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23

The Atlas Gold and Copper Company, has been financed for a diamond drilling cam paign on it's properties adjoin- ing the George Copper, ac- cording to southern mining journals.
 Bush- Cobalt Mines, Ltd, has been organized with a capital of $1,OOO,O0O, divided into g. 000,O0O shares of 50 cents par value, to operate on the Co., bait and Exchange groups ad- joining the Sebakwe. Fifty per cent of the shares have been issued to the vendors of the two properties, which embrace 8 claims and fractions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23
FEBRUARY EXPORTS
 UP ID AVERAGE

Shipments of merchandise from Alaska to the States dur ing February were well up to the average for this season with total value of $1,OO3,- 376, according to the monthly bulletin of Customs Collector J. c. Mcbride. Exports for the same month last year, totaled $1, ,009,051, a difference of only $5,675, due mainly to a light decrease in the volume of canned salmon this year, compared to February 1929.
 Fish products and copper ore formed the chief export items last month, the former having total value of $4O4,- 987, while copper and lead shipments totaled $322,613, of which copper contributed $314,496. Fur shipments for the month totaled $233,356.
 Gold shipments for the month attained a value of $2O9,96O. Silver exports were valued at $12,485. Including gold and silver, the value of all export ed commodities amounted to $1 ,225,821. Following is the itemized list of exports and their respective values:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23

The American Mining 6 Milling Co.,, successor to the old Fish Creek Mining Co.,, plans to operate on a large scale during the coming seas- on, according to reports from Vancouver. It is said the com pany has passed through it's recent difficulties and is now in strong hands and proposes to drive an adit tunnel to ex- plore at depth the large num- Der of ore deposits known to exist on it's Fish Creek hold ings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23

Progress report issued by the
 M,armot R iver Gold Go. gives the following interesting de- tails regarding recent develop
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23

The following progress re- port, covering local operations during January, was released at the head offices of Sebakwe and District Mines in London on February 27th.
 A total of 146 feet of drifting and crosscutting done on No. 5 level. Crosscut No. 507 ad- vanced 5 feet in porphyry, making face 16 feet from drift. Crosscut sos commenced from drift 532 and driven 29 feet. First 26 feet showed silicified porphyry and on south wall of crosscut a 5-ft section assayed $24, while the adjoining 5 fit. section assayed $8.5O. The north wall did not show com mercial values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23

The Forty-Nine group, among the oldest and most widely known mineral locations in the upper Salmon River Valley, has been purchased by the Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing O., according to the latest issue of Western Canada Min ing News (Vancouver).
 The journal also reports that the company is continuing ne- gotiations for the acquisition of the Hercules group in the same locality. Terms of the latter deal include the offer by Consolidated to spend $15O,- 900 on the property within two years for a controlling in- terest. This will put the price of shares at about 30 cents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23

Some fabuolusly rich quartz is reported to have been found in the Nuka Bay district on the Babcock & Downey property. It is also said there is a con- siderable body of it in sight. Development work, it is report ed, has uncovered hundreds of feet of SIS ore, but the latest big, rich exposure, assaying $8,80O, has all the appearance of being a large body. The owners of the property are re- ported to have ordered a 25- ton Denver mill, which be de livered in the spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-23

P. H. Abbott and Thos. James left for Ketchikan on the Fair banks Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

the tenth e. and when the, gst back
around % the hrst tee they VIII be SAND
wiched in with those just starting.
The championship flight and several CON
ISOLATION flights viii Be formed from the
qualifying scores. M2tch, play viii begin
ThgIsday morning 5seR a;d Tognd %i tb. Re
will be two rounds DAY. The hnahsts
in the championship round will play
thirtysix holes SATURDAY.
THERE will be an abundance of
L prizes. There will be no green
fees charged. the use Of the course
being donated by the park board
and r. Walter Jarvis, superintend-
ent. Herman Uebele, course man
ager at Pleasant Run, will be Of
fetal referee.
Manuals golf team ended up its schedule
Thursday at Sarah Shank course With an
o. victory over Tech Coach H. g.
Boese of Manual il claiming the state
championship.
Jimmy Munro. star of Tech. was beaten
by RAIDER Of Manual, 90 to y, while Weis-
Manual star. by the same score. Tom
Tech and Charles Higgs of Manual beat
EngIe 81.
VISITING golfers seem to be
' 1ocking in on South Grove
these days in large numbers. Harry
Schopp, veteran professional and
manager at that course, is kept busy
welcoming players he recognizes as
golfers who made their start at
South Grove" Two Of the latest to
come back for a visit we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Crumrine, who now re-
side in Madison, Wis.
South Grove is the favorite links for
-of-toWn FASTENERS who are in the city
for few days This week the register At
the Grove shows George NJ. Johnson. of
the Youngstown (OhiO) Country Club,
Wilbur Johnson of St. Louis. Dave Nor
rison of Constine, Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs,
c. g. WELLS. R. 6. KoTHE AND GLEN
PATTIsON MOTORED FROM RICHMOND
AID HELD a THREE-SOME AT SOUTH
GROVE. INVARIABLY THE VISITORS
MUCH PLAYED COURSE.
Al Norman and his wife and George
Swift. showing at the Indiana this week,
found daily pleasure on South Grove links
They are but q few of the large delega-
ton of theater folk who play their golf
Shaw were visitors from. Chicago Mr.
and Mrs. John SNOWFALL formerly of this
city but now residents OF Cincinnati, also
were out this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
MGru70S Giants Slash Way Into Contendi1g Position
EAGLE AND HANCOCK
Chief Meets EIwood Grappler at
Ripple Park Monday.

Chief War Eagles opponent in
the seni-windup match al Monday
nights wrestling show at Broad
Ripple will be Ralph Hancock Of
Elwood The match will be at catch
weights with a time limit. War
Eagle is full-blooded Indian.
The feature will be a finish match,
best two in three, between Silent
Olsen. Cincinnati, and Gus Kallia,
Finnish grappier, claimant of the
middleweight title, at catchweights.
A prelim will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
LEGION PLAY STARTS
Henry County Boy Mines Open
Hostilities Saturday.

RW ines NDccl1T
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June THE
American Legion's junior baseball
league will start its play here Satur-
day, it was announced Thursday
following completion of the sched-
ule. Eight teams are entered in the
Henry county league, part of a ma
ton wide baseball program being
sponsored by the Legion for the
bows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
VANCE BACK ON JOB
Dazzy May HurI Against Pirates in
Impending Series.

bU ItWeS SDeCtlt
CHICAGO, June 7.-Dazzy Vance,
star Brooklyn pitcher, who has been
i'll and away from the club, reported
to Manager Robinson here Thurs
day and may see action against
Pittsburgh in the series starting
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
CHANGES HIGH SCHOOLS

BIZ Times Special
RENSSELAER,, Ind, June T.
E. G. Harrison. for several years
athletic director at the local high
school, has resigned to fill the same
duties at Watseka high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
THREE-I LEAGUE

Terre Haute, 8; Decatur. s.
Quincy. 8; Springfield. q
Evansville. 6; Dapville. 4.
Bloomington. S; Peoria. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Outlook Is Bright

Only one more game remained
with st. Louis before the Giants
head for Cincinnati for four
game series with the tail-end Reds
and there seems little chance Of
Jack Hendricks crew stopping them.
Pittsburgh. final stop before New
York returns east, is now in the lead,
thanks to the Giants, and it will be
up to the Pirates to produce some
real baseball if they are to survive
the Giant series with their leader
ship intact.
The secret of the New York sue
cess seems to be timely rather than
frequent hitting. In the last four
teen games-tWelve of which have
been victories-the Giants have
scored only thirty more hits than
the opposition, yet the unofficial
records show that they have scored
forty seven more runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

MAJOR HOMER LEADERS
Klein, PhillieS -. II Ruth. Yankees.
Hafey Cardinals 10 Jackson, Giants.
Gehrig Yankees. 10 O'Doul, Phillies...
simmons, Antilles u Bottomley, Cards.
Oft. Giants .. - Foxx Athletics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

DRUCE MORRISON. athletic di-
Id rector at Washington, is q
booster for The Times meet. 4 large
turnout of west siders undoubtedly
will be on the score sheets when the
qualifying round starts next
Wednesday noon. Undoubtedly the
field this year will be between IT'S
and 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

The qualifying round of eighteen holes
Will be PLAYED at Pleasant Run next
Wednesday. June IL The players will
gather az the first tee az 1850 and the
HrSt foursome viii get away q noon sharp.
some 81 the early starters viii be sent 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

Brother simon At Cathedral called r.
tell Us he has about forty entries from
his school including Heinlein. the defend
ing champian. and Russell. Ed Dsiderich
az Broad Ripple can he counted on for
his turnout which is always a good on
for a small school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEA
land at New York.
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIUN
st. Paul ............ 600 600 COL 7 /
Milwaukee ..... 600 900 000-- 0 5
Polli and Fenner: Robertson and Young.
Columbus ........ 12o 100 600 6 u
Louisville ......... OH 1o2 ak 9 IS
Glard. Maxton. JablonoWski and Shin
ault: Creson. wilkinson and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Results Yesterday
-ames TOday-Results Yesterday

Kansas r p oity .... o2i Go coo 10
Benton. shem and McMullen; Fette.
Nelson, Yarmouth and Peters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New YORK ......... 3 2o2 o GoI goo 600 = 2
Benton and oFsrr.ii; Had and smith
Brooklyn ......... 400 600 600 10 3
Ch xagSs Moss a,o9 500 :n 81 p.ol5cb BUSH
Philadelphia ....... 600 o2o 600 /
senss and Lsrian; May, Kemner and
Boston ............. oio olo 600 s o
Pittsburgh ....... Oo4 900 COX 9 2
seibold and Taylor; Kremcr and Hsr-
grsaveS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis .......... 900 o4o Ooo-4 8 0
Philadelphia ::..... COS sol 13x-ls u 0
Blaeholder Kimsey: ogden and schang,
Detroit o.. ......... 200 oil O3o- 10 o
Washington ...... 100 900 400 7 /
| Whitshill. stoner and Phillips Hadley
Liska, Burke and Ruel Tate
GSo o.;os f 3s5 f f5S S SS2-sit
Adkins and Berg; Morris, Bsyne and
Heving.
S S.T Eng ~ 5 5sS 3 55q S SIS .
Miller, Holloway. Fsrrsli and L. ssvell;
PipgTas. Thomas, Zachary and CIrsboW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

Tim Campbell the man who put Tech
high on the basketball map, is in charge
enthusiastic about golf and its place in
high school. He has worked hard with his
team at Pleasant Run links all spring and
an golfers in Tch to sign up for The
Tins tournament. He expects at least
thirty to carry Tech cOlors next week.