davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
.BIMET TALLIC STARTS
 SEASONS ACTIVITIES

The Bimetallic Syndicate started work this week with the dispatch of a crew of men and supplies to the syndicate properties on the south slope of the Marmot river valley.
 The initial activities will in- clude the establishment of a camp and the opening of a new and shorter trail from the lower valley. Later, the syndi- cate plans to start tunnels on the highly promising gold vein and on one of the several gal ena veins included in the vein system.
 Activities will be under the direction of Clay Porter, man. aging director and developer of the famous Porter Idaho mine, farther up the Marmot valley. MT. Porter plans to de- vote the entire summer to open ing up the syndicate property, which he considers one of the most promising in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
LEGALITY OF
 LEGISLATIVE ACTS
 IS QUESTIONED

Contending that the recent election of Cash Cole as Terr- itorial Auditor by the legislat- ure is illegal on the score that it was an invasion of the exec utive authority, Robert c. Hur- ley, prominent Juneau attor- ney, has brought up the quest ion of Coles right to hold the office. A similar contention is also raised by MT. Hurley in connection with the election of l.. W. Breuer as Territorial Commissioner of Education, who, he declares, was also elected in defiance of provis- ions of the Organic Act.
 Regarding the election of MT. Cole, Attorney Hurley alleges that Cole was at the time of his election an employee of the Federal government and there for ineligible under the law. He further asserts that no authority is vested in the legis- lature to fill an office of it's own creation by vote of it's members in whole CT in part.
 MT. Hurley contends that the duty of the legislature is only to legislate and claims that the body far exceeded it's authority in the case of Cole by filling an elective office of its own creat- ion. The only way in which the legislature could fill such an office, according to MT. Hur- ley, is by instructing the gov ernor to do so, or by calling for an expression of the will of the people through an election.
 Regarding the election of MT. Brewer as Commissioner of Ed ucation, MT. Hurley argues it was a void act, for the reason that it constituted another us- urpation of the executive funct- ions of the governor. MT. Hur- ley declares further that under the federal laws the present in cumbent, L. D. Henderson, is entitled to hold office, with the approval of the governor, until his successor is legally appoint ed or elected by the people.
 Judge James Wickersham has also raised a similar issue with respect to the office of territor- ial highway engineer, held by MT. Robt. J. Sommers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
MOVES BOAT COMPANY
 ADOPTS NEW SCHEDULE

A change in the schedule of Moves Boat Go. between Fly der and Ketchikan was inaug- urated this week with the arri- val of the Fairbanks shortly be- fore noon Wednesday and her departure on the return trip about 5 p. m. Wednesday af- ternoon.
 The change is due to revis- ion of the sailing schedule of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, whereby the steamers of that line on the Southeastern Alas ka route now leave Seattle on Sunday evening instead of Sat urday. In order to make con- nections with the Alaska comp any steamers the Moves comp any has been forced to change the sailing hour of it's vessels to 6 D. m. Tuesday, thus mak- the arrival time here around noon on the following day. On the return trip to Ketchikan, the vessels will leave about 5 p. m. and arrive at Ketchikan around II a. m. Thursday. This
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
QUEER MISHAP AT
 HYDER LEAD CAMP

Air pressure, caused by a snow slide, which forced in the
 upper end wall of the Hyd1r
 Lead company camp on Texas
 creek, resulted in the lower end
 of the structure being blown
 entirely out of the building and scattered in fragments over the
 adjacent mountainside, accord ing to information received by attorney Ernest Blue, secretary and local manager of the Fly der Lead Mines, Ltd, late this week.
 The air blast, in addition to blowing out the whole end of the building, a substantially constructed affair of timber framework covered with gal vanized iron, also sent a large part of the movable contents of the structure hurtling down the step hillside, in some in- stances to distances nearly a quarter mile away from the, camp. Even such heavy articles as the stove were tossed out of the building like chaff by the sudden release of the terrific pressure created inside of the structure when the snow sud- denly forced in the upper wall.
 From reports brought to town Thursday by Charles Smith and Harold Johnson, employees of the company, who discovered the damage Friday, it appears that through some peculiar vagary the blast did very little damage to the rest of the building, which is an L-shaped structure 36 by 36 feet in its widest dimensions. Insofar as they could determ- inc, the side walls and roof sustained no serious damage and were virtually intact. It is said that snow slides have nev- CT been known to occur on the partially wooded ridge on which the camp is located.
 The accident is believed to have taken place within the past week, as the camp was in proper order when seen by Frank Flasher about ten days or so ago.
 MT. Blue left for the scene Friday to appraise the damage and start repairs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15

With the recent change in the schedule of the c. N. R. steam CTS, mails will arrive hereafter on Monday evening by the Ca tala; Wednesday noon,via the Fairbanks, and Saturday morn ing by the, Prince boats. The Prince Charles, arriving on Tuesday, does not carry Hyder mail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15

Thomas Robertson, mine SUD- erintendent of the Adanac Mines Company of Alaska, was an arrival from Victoria Sun day and will continue develop ment activities on the company properties in the Fish Creek section, where highly promis- ing results have been attained during the past two years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
DOMINION SHARE TAX MAY FORGE TRADING
 ACROSS BOUNDARY

1 Almost complete disruption of the stock trading business in Canada is threatened as re- suit of recent Dominion en- actment imposing a new gov enrment tax on sales of mining stocks, according to reports from Vancouver.
 The new tax schedule, which goes into effect July 1, imposes a tax of 1-10 cent per share on stocks selling under 50 cents, 4 cent per share on stocks sell ing between 50 cents and $1; 1 cent per share on stocks sell ing from $1 to $3; 2 cents per share on stocks selling from $3 to $20; 3 cents per share on those selling from $20 to $10O, and 4 cents on those selling ov- CT $100.
 As will be readily seen, the tax on the lower priced and ! more popular sellers is out of | all proportion to those imposed on the higher priced issues. How it will work is we'll illus trated in the following exam ples taken from the Stock and Bond Report" of the Miller, Court company of Vancouver. Under the new system, a sale of 1000 shares of Noranda at S54, amounting to $54,0OO, would be taxed $30, while a sale of 1000 shares of Kirkland Lake at S1.03 would be taxed S10. The tax therefore, on Kirkland Lake would be IS times that on Noranda. In oth- CT words, the seller of $54,000 worth of Noranda would pay the government only $50, on the transaction, whereas the seller of $54,000 worthof Kirk land Lake would be compelled to pay a tax of $54O on his sale.
 On the smaller priced stocks the tax is even more exacting, as for instance, if we substi- ute Columbus Kirkland for Kirkland in the above transact ion, it is found that the seller must pay tax of $3,600 on a $54,0 share sale. In this case the Columbus Kirkland seller would pay, not IS times the tax paid by the speculator in Nor anda, but 120 times the amount asked by the government of the Noranda speculator! This comparison applies regardless of the sum involved in the transaction, the sum mentioned being taken merely as a specif- ic point on which to base com parisons. As the act places the tax directly on the seller, the broker passes it on to his client by deducting the amount from l the sale. Thus a broker selling $100 worth of Independence will deduct his commission and a tax of $1O. But if he sells one share of Royalite at $165 he will deduct his commission and a tax of but 4 cents for the gov ernment.
 It is pointed out that the ob- viouS effect of the tax will be to discourage stock flotations, to place a prohibitive impost on public speculation in low priced stocks and to put the stock brokers under the strong est possible pressure to trans act their sales on the American stock exchanges.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15

schedule will obtain as long as the Alaska line keeps up the Sunday sailings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
NEWSY JOTT|NGS
 BEARING ON LOCAL
 MINING ACTIVITIES

The price of $171,O ,OOO paid re-
 gently by the Consolidated
 Mining and Smelling Go. for the remaining interests of w.
 B. George and other stockhold- CTS of the George Gold Copper Company is reported to have been one of the largest cash payments ever made for a min ing property in Canada. Re- gardless of the truth of this claim the payment leaves no further doubt that the big min ing organization is we'll satis- fled with the outlook for the George property, despite the pessimistic contentious that that the results of development have been negligible and also despite the somewhat dispar- aging statements regarding the property attributed to import ant representatives of the Con- solidated company.
 The deal, according to a re- liable authority, involved about l, 100000 shares of the total 1,500,000 shares of capital stock of the George company.
 This means that less than 2 per cent of the stock is still free on the market, provided it has not been picked up by the big company.
 F. c. Outland, managing di- rector of Outland Silver Bar Mines, Ltd, arrived from Seat tie Sunday to renew develop ment activities on the company properties in the upper Salmon basin.
 Plans for the summer include the construction of additional camp buildings, together with a substantial increase in min- ing activities above and below ground. The company has al- ready driven nine exploration tunnels on it's holdings, with a total of about 1900 feet of un- derground work, and has devel- oped a large tonnage of con- mercial ore. The acquisition of five additional claims last fall has practically doubled the company's earlier holdings. The new ground is in process of crown granting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15

The motorship Norco arrived from Seattle and Ketchikan Tuesday evening with four To- cal passengers and a consider able tonnage of merchandise for various business houses.
 Six men arrived on the Fair banks to join the Johnson Gardner road crew on Texas creek,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

leave for Chicago, where they wind
kicked around.
After the game the Huskies will
shaw, that they are tired of being
up their schedule with game
against Chicago, November 81.
Tomorrow will be the last time
that "Baggy," who has resigned,
will lead Washington squad
against another coast team, and the
iIusk.es hope to give him a victory.
So far this season, Washington
has not won conference game, but
so close did they come to, defeating
the Stanford Cards that "Pop"
Warner still sh;vers when the name
"Husky" is mentioned.
If the California squad does not
realize the seriousness Of the Husky
threat, Coach "Nibs" Price does.
All this week he has sent his men
through heavy practice and the
Bear first string will open against
the men from the northwest.
"Baggy" ana his Huskies arrived
last night and this afternoon were
to 60 through limbering up prac
tice session at Memorial stadium
in Berkeley.
Merle Hufford, ace of the Wash
ington backfield, has earned the re-
spect of Price due to his great show
ing against the Cardinals and the
Bears will watch his every move
when the starting gun sends the two
squads together.
Captain Roy Riegels of the Bears
is not expected to start Saturday
due to knee i1jury.
Two other conference clashes
are scheduled fo: tomorrow. Ore
gon and Oregon State meet at Eu-
gene, and Washington State and
Montana exchange compliments at
Missoula.
Stanford will attempt to take
things easy against Santa Clara, but
the Broncs are fighting outfit and
may cause the Cards some trouble.
Idaho meets GonZaga and the out
come Of this contest is doubtful.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
MOTORCYCLE ECHO
RECEIVED FROM
FLORIDA CITY

A communication has been re-
ccivcd by w. A. Tondro, chairman
of the FL Centro Chamber of Com
merce highway committee, from o.
II. l.. Wernickc, of Pensacola, Fla,
who was in charge of the Old Span,
ish Trail motorcade, which passed
through FL Centre last month, whicI
reads as follows:
"Just word to express my ap-
probation of the fine courtesics be-
slowed upon us folks of the Old
Spanish Trail motorcade by you and
your folks. We are home again
richer in the new friends we know
and happier in the knowledge Of
their enterprise end prosperity.
"Whenever you come to Pensa
cola be assured that a fine spirit
of welcome eagerly awaits you. Let
us know, please, what we can do
TO round out and broaden the foun-
dations so happily and firmly es.
tablished by this signal event in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
New High School
On Ea StSide Will
Be Opened Monday

After several months of prcpara
ton, the new Eastside high school
will be opened for classes next Mon.
day, under the direction of Princi-
pal w. A. Payne, who with other
residents of the Eastside, is particu.
larly proud of the latest addition to
the city's educational system.
Realizing the need of an adequate
gathering place on the Eastside, for
community affairs, the school has
been built around an assembly hall,
capable Of seating 200 persons. BY
throwing open sliding doors at the
rear of the auditorium, additional
space for seating at least 100 more
persons, can be obtained. A stage
at the west end Of the auditorium
will permit producing the splendid
musical and instructive programs
for which the Eastside school has
become famous.
The auditorium will be used as 4
study hall, and can also be used to
accommodate classes. Sliding doors
permit the stage to be separated
from the main body of the audi
torium and this will form COM
bined classroom and office for the
principal. With the class rooms at
the east end of thc auditorium, suf-
ficient room is available for the
schools, present needs, as the de-
mestic science and shop classes will
continue to use the buildings con.
nected with the grammar school.
The new high school is so con-
structed that wings can be added
as needed and eventually it is hoped
to have all the classes housed in one
main building. Metal lath and plas
ter construction has been used. The
building faces west with entrances
at the north and south sides in the
front and side entrances in the rear.
Locker rooms and lavatories, equip
ped with shower baths, adjoin the
class-rooms in the east end of the
building.
Principal Payne is now arranging
for formal opening of the school
one week from tonight, at which
time dedication program will be
held. The exercises will be open t"
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

cy were sentenced to pay fines of
S25 each by Judge Perkins in po-
lice court this morning. The sent
ences were suspended on condition
that the men leave town which they
promised to do Immediately.
J. Jessop who had received traf-
fic ticket for following too closely
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
the historical progress of our coun.

the historical progress of our coun-
try"
The Ell Centre chamber took an
active part in entertaining the mem
hers of the motorcade when they
stopped here overnight and the visi-
tors, at the time, expressed their ap-
probation of the splendid reception
given them on this, their first Cali.
fornia stop.
1t is felt by tn. chambers of com
mercc along the route of the Old
Spanish Trail that the motorcade
accomplished great deal in estab-
fishing this southern historical
route and advertising it to the rest
Of the United States. 1t also served
to bring closer those residing in
communities which lie on the Old
Spanish Trail and established a
friendly contact with the people Of
Florida whose climatic and agricul-
tural conditions are similar enough
to those of California that the two
states have much in common.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
OCTOBER BUTTERFAT SHOWS
INCREASE IN PRODUCTION

The report for October brings out
the fact that the 10 highest produce
ing cows in the herds on test in the
Imperial County Cow Testing Asso-
citation exceed their average produc-
tion for September by 1.3 pounds of
butterfat. The average for Septem-
Der one year ago was 59.5 pounds
for the 10 highest producing cows,
for September 1929 it was 63.5 and
for the month of October the aver
age was CAS- pounds.
The 10 highest producing cows
which were tested during October
are as follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

classes of the dairy cow competition
are as follows:
The four winners in both Class A,
Highest Producing Cow, and Glass
r, Highest Producing First Calf
Heifer are the names in the above
list.
Glass G. Best Cows in One Herd
The Q dairymen who have won the
most points in these monthly classes
for the IL months period December
1928 to October 1929 inclusive are
as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
HUSKIES READY
FOR GAME WITH
GOLDEN BEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is. W.H
University OF Washington and
University of California meet Sat
urday in the far vests feature foot
ball contest of the day.
1t will be the last conference
stand of the season for the battered
Huskies and they are determined to
show their little coach, Enoch Bag
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

behind the fire apparatus answering
call yesterday afternoon, was also
given a suspended sentence of $25.
Police records show that the city
was exceptionally quiet last night
and few persons ran afoul of the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
Migrants Told
To Leave Town

P. Roberts and L. Vyse, picked up
last evening on Il charge Of vagran-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15

The $350,0O0 Tahquitz Hotel at
Palm Springs has been completed
and opened to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Painted Woods


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erickson. son
Ernest and mother. Mrs. Sophia Err
ickson. spent Sunday 1t the Andrew
Nelson home. They all attended the
dance at tie Oscar Anstrom home
saturday evening.
mrs. Joe Brown has been helping
MRS. lver Erickson with the work the
last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lilleficld ana
sons Edwin and Gerald had supper At
the Ole Lillefjeld home Tuesday eve
ming. 1t being Mrs. Elsbcre's birthday.
Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Joe
Brown called at the liver Erickson
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld ana
Glorine Fossum called at the liver Err
ickson home Monday.
William Brown and Fred Brown
TOOK some cattle to Wilton Friday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Tom Hustad and son
Jimmie arrived at the Ole Lillefield
home Sunday afternoon, returning to
their home at Minot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.. Crawford Of
Man6an Sunday evening visited Mrs.
Elsbere and MI. and Mrs. Ole Lille
field.
David BroStrom and Bobbie Bros.
from. o Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bros
from, went for q ride In an airplanc
Sunday afternoon that had landed in
g. K. Erostrom's field.
Mrs. Jerry Smith has again re-
turned to the william Brown home,
where she will stay indefinitely.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld, Mrs.
Maria Elsberg and Glortne Fossum
we're Wilton callers Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

By W. B. DORwARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fiest motorsd =
Bismarck Monday 70 do shopping.
Mrs. Frances Roche was hostess %
a party Of her lady friends Monday
afternoon honofine her m0sher-m-
law, Mrs. Roche, Of BrideewAtsr, 8.
D., at . course luncheon.
$. John Morrison. spsnt the fore part
Of the week in different parts 0f South
Dakota on business.
Francille Brundage If Mott arrived
Tuesday for Z twe-w6eks' vacation
with her grandparents, III. and Mn.
Charles Beom.
- Mr.. And, Nh. r. J. Rausch and ehil-
'dren :mofofed 70 Jamestown Tuoeday,
where M. 1Ausch attended : benk1S9'
Franz Dosworth entertained .
party Of his me friends &C Z etaG
party Tuesday evening.
Quite . number from the Raleigh
vicinity ATTENDED, the Il. w. A. cele-
bration held n Drisbane Wednesday.
Mrs. p. ]. Rausch arranged . birth
day surprise party for. her husband
Wednesday evening, inviting 10 q MD
gentlemen friends. Cards were played
ct three tables. During the evening
refreshments we're served.
Roswell Drown and Mr.. Frost Of
Bismarck were business visitors IN the
interests Of their farms nea- RALEIGH
Wednesday.
Mr.. Rey Husby spent several days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Frances
BY D E. DIETzMAN

Laurence Madlsnd, Joe Fischer,
August Nispsr and Petsr DAvids1n
and son did some rspeir work Oh the
west half Of the Sibley telephone line
Monday.
Miss TheTese Aaineke and friend Of
Bismarck visited Miss keineke's tit
ter, Mrs. Walter Dist1mAn, Monday
evening.
Laurence Midland end Aueust Mi
per were dinner guests ct the Carl
Muth home Monday.
Elmer Lundquist and lloyd Owen
were drawn on the jury again Non
day sitter , ten days vacation.
Martin Tooker went on ! fishing
trip to Minnesota with Cheste. Nelson
of Bismarck.
Floyd Owen got two culverts from
the Tebbo Harms farm Tuesday.
George Watchel and daughters Dor
othy And Elizabeth were callers ct
Menoken Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

IN Rock Hill township for hsying.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Davis have re-
turned from Wisconsin where they
visited relatives.
Paul and Owen Davis were Regain
callers Saturday night.
Those who were Regain callers Sat-
urdAy night we're: MI. and Mrs. Aim
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gin
ana family, Mr.. Holgerson. emil and
Hugo eundquist, Mrs. Keator and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sund-
quist and daughter Lucille, MI. and
Mrs. Broste, John and Bill Drawer,
Mr.. Krause and Reuben Krause.
Paul and Owen Davis were Regain
callers "wednesday.
Willis Gil, Paul and Owen Davis
attended the ball game Sunday after.
noon.
Charlie Magnuson called on L. w.
Davis Monday.
Nels Tosseth was . Regain caller
Saturday night.
A snHsll crowd from this township
attended the dance Saturday night.