davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-12
Geology of Hyder and Vicinity
 By Prof. A. F. Buddington
 Department of Geology Princeton University FROM U. s. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN No soy
By Prof. A. F. Buddington

in the gulch southwest of Blasher's cabin. It then strikes west to the bend of Chickamin Glacier, at an altitude of about 2.35O feet.
 North of the West Fork the boundary of the granodiorite is at an altitude of about 2,400 feet near the east end of Dis appearing Lake. From this this point it strikes g little north of east along the slope and reaches an altitude of about 3,65O feet on the should CT between Ibex Creek and the West Fork, just south of the Ibex tunnel. Above the head of Ibex Gulch it passes beneath Texas Glacier at an altitude of about 4,5O0 feet.
 Cupolas of the Texas Creek batholith are exposed on the west side of Texas Glacier near its junction with the Chickamin: on the east side of of Chickamin Glacier about a mile north of Disappearing Lake; on the west side of lChickamin Glacier IA to 2 miles north of the turn; and on the north side of Chickamin Glacier in the vicinity of the creek about 11s miles west of the turn. None of these cup olas reach an altitude much above $500 feet, and at the level of exposure they are small in diameter.
 | The Texas Creek granodio- 1 rite forms the south slope ot the ridge north of Texas Glac. fer for about 3 miles west o1 the international boundary. Ii is bordered on the west and north by the Boundary grano' diorite, which is intrusive into
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-12

it, except where a narrow band of argillite about a mile long intervenes, capping the ridge just above the shoulder that produces the impossible crev- asses in Texas Glacier about 2 miles above it's foot. Just west of the international boundary the Boundary granodiorite comes down as low as $500 feet. The Texas Creek grano- diorite forms the low pass be- tween Texas and Salmon Glac- iers and the north slope of the pass up to the contact with the Boundary granodiorite at an altitude of of $500 to 4,000 feet. The contact between the Boundary and rTexas Creek granodiorites turns at about the international boundary and approximately parallels it, passing a little to the west of the peak of Mount Bayard. The lower part of the south side of the valley of Boundary glacier is in Texas Creek gran odiorite.
 The eastern contact of the Texas Creek granodiorite with the rocks of the Hazelton group probably lies beneath Salmon Glacier. For a mile below the foot of Salmon Glac- fer the contact follows the val ley of Salmon River; then it makes a jog to the west across the pass between Salmon River and Texas Creek and extends along the west side Of Mineral Hill to a point about half a mile north of the south end of the hill; here it turns south east and strikes across Salmon River to a point about half a mile above the Salmon River bridge, whence it strikes south west for a quarter of a mile to an altitude of about $50 feet then turns and strikes south. east for mile to an altitude o1 about S,1OO feet on the west slope of the Bear River Ridge It then turns a little west o1 south and with several small
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-12

The treasury of the Territory of Alaska was substantially in the same healthy condition at the close of the fiscal year, June 30, last, as on June 30, 1928. The cash balance this year was exactly $137.82 less than last year, the balance on hand being $1,O59,153.51, as compared to $1,059,291.33 on the same date last year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-12
Cranodiorite Core

The core of the Texas Creek batholith occupies the area from Texas Glacier on the north to the contact with the Hyder quartz monzonite south of Thumb Creek. Its approx innate western border is a line through the shoulder east of the intersection of the Home stake and West Fork trails, Casey Glacier, and the head of Ferguson Glacier; from this line it extends east to Texas Creek and Salmon River and up the lower part of the slope of Bear River Ridge. The rock forming this core is in general a medium-graine DOT phyritic rock with large phen- ocrysts and is dull greenish gray to light gray, mottled with black. The phenocrysts, which usually form several per cent of the rock, are cryst- als of dull-pink orthoclase 1 to 3 centimeters in length. The rock nearly everywhere shows abundant black prisms of horn blende as much as 1 centimeter in length, many of them orient ed in common planes so as to give a gneissic structure or grain to the rock. The large crystals of orthoclase are us- ualy oriented with their longer diameter parallel to the gneiss- ic structure. Rarely the rock is almost free of dark miner als. Some of the granodiorite has a distinctly greenish hue due to mashing and chloriti- zation, or a pale yellowish green hue due to epidotic al- teration.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-12

jogs through the Fish Creek and Mountainview mining properties strikes approxi- mately along the valley of Skookum Creek and the lower part of Fish Creek to point about 1 1-5 miles above the Salmon River road. It then turns at right angles and strikes up the mountainside un- til it is cut off by the Hyder quartz monzonite at an alti- tude of about $500 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Hears Daughter Is
Engaged to Movie
Star, Seeks Film

Kansas City. Dec. 30.-(R-Matt q.
Glass has never seen Richard DIX,
the film actor. but yesterday he made
q hurried round Of Kansas City,s
movies to see II any were showing
the star In action.
Glass had good reason for want
ing to see what Dix looked like. for
he had just read Z newspaper &C.
count Of the reported engagement Of
the actor to his daughter. Maxine, II
ycar-old University OF Southern CAL
ifornia coed. Glass failed to find
any shows starring his prospective
son-in.law but he intends to zee one
ct the first opportunity.
Glass has not seen hts daughter for
10 years. He and his wife were d.
vorced II years ago In Topeka. Kas
The engagement Of the actor and
the university student was reported
Saturday at Long Beach CAL, after
Miss Glass had displayed Z diamond
on her engagement finger which she
said was given her BY Dix. Friends
Of the girl said the couple would Be
married within three months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
SCHEMES 7OEXTORT
MILLIONS DISCLOSED
Wirs-Tapping Police Uncover
Widespread Plots Of Rack
stesrs in Chicago

Chicago. Dec. 30.-P)-Rumblings
Of war In gansland had their echo to-
day in the disclosure Of widespread
plots Of preying racketeers.
The Herald and Examiner said
prolonged wire-tapping by police had
disclosed plots Of racketeers to extort
millions Of dollars from labor unions
and business places. The Newspaper
said one gang alone had q labor or
ganixations on Its list.
Meanwhile, gangland was said "a
be awaiting the release Of "6carface
Al" Capone from . Philadelphia jail
for the outbreak Of . war Of finality
and supremacy with the Moran-Aiello
clans. Added thereto. police said. Il
the thirst for revenue that George
Bugs" Moran seeks for the massacre
o. seven Of his men last st. valen-
tines day-and these slayings haze
been charged to Capone rivalry.
The recent conference here between
Police Commissioners Grover A. VIVA
len Of New York and Commissioners
william Russell Of Chicago is under
stood to have dealt ct length on gang
racketeering and methods 70 wipe It
out In the two cities.
The New York podice commission.
ef, commenting on the activities of
racketeeres. said there were 5000 Of
them In New York alone while the bu-
reau Of Identification In Chicago clas-
stiles many thousands 6 such In this
city.
In their prey on legitimate business,
these racketeers are said BY Gordon
Hostetter, secretary Of the Employer
association. TO net 4lSey 900 900 Z year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
KENTUCKY SENATOR
TO GET Berlin POST
Hoover Clarifies impending
Election Battle BY Appoint
Ing Frederick Sackett.

washington. Dec. 30.-tR-Prcsi.
dent Hoover intends to submit to tho
senate next Monday the nomination
Of Senator Frederic n. 6ackett, OF
Kentucky Is Ambassador to Germany
and the early resignation. and de-
parture Of the senator for Berlin arc
expected.
Under senatorial custom q member
Of that body appointed to another
position Is given confirmation immc-
diately. the nomination being called
up out Of order 6 q mark Of courtesy
to the appointee.
Senator 9ackctt would succeed
Jacob Gould schurman. resigned.
Republican party leaders here look
for Governor Sampson Of Kentucky.
to appoint as Senator TO succeed Mr..
6ackett, Representative John n. Rob-
sion. Republican. Of the 1lth Ken
lucky district who was the governors
campaign manager In le2S.
The appointment Of Senator 6ackett
% the diplomatic corps Is regarded
BY some party leaders here Is clear
ing up the Republican political situ.
alton In Kentucky.
Representative Roh6i0n and Sen
atoe oackett have been IN opposite
camps for some time and u had been
expected that they would be the op-
posing candidates for the Republican
senatorial nomination next year With
q bitter contest In prospect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Plane Kills Three
LANDING AT AIRPORT

Hearne. Tex. Dec. 30.-(ReThree
negro bogs were dad and another n
. critical condition today q the re-
suit q the lall Of m airplane into q
crowd at tl1e flying field hare yester-
day. Mis- Dorothy otocker. II, Hous-
ton STUNT flyer. Rid 10 have Z private
plots license and considerable flying
time 70 her credit, Was alone ID the
plane when Il swo0ped down upon the
crowd.
The dead youths. two Of whom
were killed instantly. we're Kelsey
aearne. 7, and James Hearne, ., sons
q John Hoofne: and Jim Webster, u,
oon q John Webster. The boy In
jurod W1s Dock Wright.
Att1snpting' % land. Nh etock@s
~ Unable 70 regain a1tttude when
~ nv TIE t1npending. traeedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Three OFFICERS ARE
| WOUNDED RAID|NC N
virginia, CALIFORNIA
Washington Views Episodes asI
a Response TO 'Orys' De.
mands for Enforcement
HOOVER IGNORING FURoRe|
Missouri Wet Remains Silent
as Coast Commander Says
He Means Business

Weekend drives BY prohibition en-
forcement authorities resulted ia the
death OF three rum smueglers q the
hands Of the coast guard and seizure
Of 5000 cases Of liquor. and the crt-
tical wounding Of three officers In
Virginia and California.
In addition. federal Jury at Coeur
dAlenc. Idaho. returned verdicts Of
guilty against ~ Of y officials Of
Mullan. Idaho. and others, who were
charged with wholesale violations of
the liquor law.
Coming In the midst Of Official
Washtngton's bitter dispute over pro-
hibition. the Developments, particular
~ the coast guard episode, were rel
garded rs possible evidences Of Il
response to the demand Of several
dry" members Of the senate for im.|
proved enforcement.
White House Silent
Ears which were attuned 70 ex-
pected utterances BY President aoooerI
IN reply. mainly to the excoriation Fl
present enforcement methods -
personnel BY Senator Borah oe Idaho.
ana the accompanying O. folloWinG
!lareups from wet or dry leadersJ
neard only that the first Official naor1
there In the controversy wouId c0n,e
after the house had approved : ~.
Soiutlon Tor joint COMMITTEES "a
stuoy consolidation Of dry law en-
iorcement agencies. Then the vhite
mouse Will transmit to It recommend.
atoms prepared by the law enforce-
ment commission.
With word that President tsoo,,.-
did not think the present f,,rore cslieel
Ior any white house action a. stets-
mcnt. Temporary lull came tn1av =
the series Of statements from serss
tors ana members Of executive m.
partments.
Representative Cochran. Of Mis-.
souri,, wet. did say he intendcd ~
work for modification or tire Voisf.ss
acC put ne skirted the row now con.
t.nuing ana there was general silence
on the emphatic statement yesterdas
oy Rear Admiral Billiard, command.
ant o. the coast guard. that the coaxi
guard means business" In It's var 81
LIQUOR smuggling.
Bllard made his assertion after X.
mad heard three rum runnars ~
oeen KILLED and another wounded n
"a encounter with coast guard boe
off Newport. r. I.
P1trol Kills ; 10nafs
The three smugglers we're killed q
IN effort to run . CONSIGNMENT q s0
cases Of liquor into Newport, in t.
speedboat Black Duck" q that cts
the coast guard patrol boat co.,
CONTINUED on pare nino)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
ALL-NDIA CONGRESS,
CHAND|LEAD, URGES
FULL INDEPENDENCE
Mon.C Cooperation With British
Governmental Machinery
First Step Advocated
WILL IGNORE ROUND TABLE
Provincial Legislature Boycott,
Civil 0isobsdisnce and Tax
Non-Paymsnt Asked
WILL IGNORE ROUND TABLE

Lahore. India, Dec. 3O.-(Pp-Reso-
lutions asking complete independence
Of india from the British crown will
b. presented the 44th nationalist
congress. which opened Sunday, with
full approval Of the all-lndia ma
tional congress party's executive CON-
mittee.
The executive committee voted l34
to u. In approval Of the resolution
of Mahatma 0handi. nationalist lead
er. favoring complete independence
to be attained gradually. 0handi ad-
vocated Is . first step non-coopera-
tion with the British governmental
machinery.
An amendment to Ohandi's motion
providing for complete severance Of
relations and severance Of participate
Ing In the present government Of In
diA was rejected BY . vote Of l3l 70
% after 0handi had made his plea
for gradual progress In the campaign
for ultimate self lf.government.
0handi led the fight In the com.
mtttee against those who were In
clined to favor the proposed domin-
Ion status for India.
0handt'S measures Of non.coopera.
tion with the British governmental
machinery included refusal to attend
the round table conference called to
meet in London to discuss the DO
ltticel situation In India. and favored
= boycott Of the central and pro-
vincial legislatures with authorization
for . program Of civil disobedience
and non-payment Of taxes when the
committee thinks It advisable.
More than $4,000 Indians attended
opening Of the congress.
When Pandit Jawaharlal Mehru. as
president Of the congress, raised the
national flag the throng broke
through the police Gordon and
swarmed toward the platform. Sey-
cral persons tainted In the crush.
The Pandit declared the flag must
never BE- lowered while Z singlc per-
son remained alive In India. The
throng greeted his cry with cheers
and shouts Of "Long live the revolu.
tion." The disturbance for q time
bore much the appearance or . riot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
wide OPEN TOWNS
OFFICERS CONVICTED
Two Dozen Guilty Of Conspiracy
to Violate Prohibition Law;
Five Are Acquitted

Occur D'Alene, Idaho, Dec. 3O.-tR)
-Twenty-four residents Of Mullan
Idaho. including the mayor and city
councilmen as well as the sheriff Of
6hoshone county. convicted on 4
charge Of conspiracy to violate the
federal prohibition law, Win appear In
court tomorrow to hear their SEN
tences.
The two-doxen defendants were
convicted last night when the Jury,
after more than n .hours OF deliber-
alton returned its verdict. Five 9TH
efs were acquitted.
Caught IN . federal roundup
which resulted II the arrest Of more
than 70 persons IN the northern
Idaho mining AREA, the - persons
were accused q helping to keep Aeul.
Ian . wide open" town. The gov.
eminent charged city and county Of
ficials licensed" liquor dispensaries.
gambling places and dlsorderly
houses, using the fees 70 pay expenses
q the municipality.
, City and county officials admitted
thAt since llullan wqs, and always
had been. . ''Wide open" town, ana
because the city was financially en-
bofrassed. system q licensing bus.
tneGs places had been adopted as
means Of raising revenue. but assert.
"a the officials did not deliberately
ucetoe . place 70 sell liQuog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30

LYERS, HUNTING FOR ElELSON.
SPURRED BY NATIVES REPORT
Cafe Owners Face
Prison IL Patrons
Drink from Glass

Chicago. Dec. 30.-(R-The office
Of the United States district attorney
pointed out today that I cafe owner
Is liable TO . years imprisonment u
. patron uses . cafe glass TO drink
LIQUOR which the patron himself
brought into the place.
The action may be taken under the
public nuisance Interpretation, La
Verne Norris. assistant district At
torney said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
GUARD STABBED BY
ESCAPING CO|yYICYS

Jefferson City. Mo-. Dec. 30.-lRe
a tower guard Was stabbed and Z
convict was shot when two inmates Of
the Missouri state penitentiary here
made IN ineffectual attempt to es-
cape early today.
John 7. BRADLEY. guard. Is In Z
local hospital with = slashed abdomen
and wounds about the head from Z
blackjack. and Virgil Davis, q. con-
vict y IN the prison hospital with
buckglIot wounds about the hips.
Bradley WAS stabbed when Davis
and Clarence Hansen. another con-
nct. craWled over the prison wan Ia Z
desperate dash for liberty. Davis Vas
shot b. another tower guard. and
Hansen was captured within Z block
of the prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
American Courts for
American Citizens IN
China to Be Kept Oper

Warrington. Dec. 3O.-lA-Th'
Washington government infen6s q
continue for the present the maanI
tenance Of American courts rs
American citizens In China deeplt'
any present effort Of the natlnaolla
government to do away With thesl
extraterritorial judicial aeenciea
IN adopting this attitude. u
washington government u lo1lou1n|
Its established policy on extre-t1r11|
torial rights In China. the fuudonnGn.
tal principles Of which were ol1fifno
TO the Nanking government In ! ~
dispatched by Secretary otimson ~
10, last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Those Who Want All
Laws Enforcement
Flayed as fanatics

New York. Dec. 30.-(Rg-In his IN.
nual report. published today. Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president ol
Columbia university. declares that
those who want enforcement Of all
law are fanatics" demanding thu
punishment q violators Of some par
ticNlar law.
III law enforcement meant the en-
forcemant q al law" says the report
''then the social order. at least II the
United STATES. would quickly - A.
ilicted With palalysis. partly because
q the ahQudity q many q these
laws and partly because Of their open
conflicts with each other"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Man CHARGED WITH
NUMBERING MOTHER
South 0akotan Protests limo.
cence; Cut Her Throat At.
Or Quarrel, State Says

Miller. 8. D., Dec. 3O.-(R)-protest-
Ing his innocence. Alphonse Lapke, 80
years old. today awaited arraignment
on q charge Of numbering his mother.
Mrs. Anton Lapke. ct their farm
home north Of here December l4,
while Hand county authorities con-
tinued their Investigation.
Lodged in the county tail here
after his arrest Saturday night, Lake
met questions Of officials With the
same statement: NY conscience ID
clear and my heart Is clear also"
Lapke Is accused Of cutting his
mothers throat Is the elimination Of
many quarrels. One Of his brothers
u said to have admitted that Al.
phonse left the house shortly after
Mrs. Lapke left the family home %
get meat from . shed. Her body was
found In Z strawstack by neighbork
ASraignmeut Of Lapke on . first
degree murder charge = expected
Tuesday, Grant Parrish, states IT
torney. said. Alphonse's three
brothers and their father will b held
Is witnesses for the hearing, accord.
Ing 70 the county attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Automobile, Zeppelin
Motors Maker u d.,

Stuttgart. Germany. Dee. 9o.-tA.
wilhelm Naybach, one o. tlno loohir
German automobile .manaafne1nEn,
ana widely known for his 1oVo01
ments In the automobile lle3d. a.
today, aged q.
Mr.. Maybach produced the AFnBe6
des car and Also invented many aa1e
mobile accessories. He paxtiet1o11
u the early development q tto 17nS
bach motors with which his - I17l
achieved fame. The Maybacl1 pno1S|
were used Ia the zeppelins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Cape North Area to Be Aerially
Explored Where a Plane
Was Reported Seen
SEVERE COLD IS HlNDRANCE
Rescuors Of Italia Disaster Sur.
vivors Leave II Powerful
Plane for Siberia

Moscow. Dec. 30.-tP,-Spurred By
reports from natives Of icy northern
Siberia that they had seen the plane
Of the missing American aviators
Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland
the Soviet government today inten.
stfied its search for the two men
Both have been missing north of 81.
IBERIA for nearly two months after 4
flight from Alaska to rescue the
crew Of IN ice-bound fur ship.
ivan Chukhnovsky, one Of those
who figured prominently In the res
cue Of the Italia survivors. With Pilots
0traube. Alekseev, ana Sterligov, Will
leave tomorrow for Krasnoyarsk. In
central Siberia, and hope to leave
from there BY Jan. for Cape North
In . powerful seaplane to take up the
search.
Captain Milosorov Of the Soviet
steamer 6taTopol. which Is frozen In
the ICE In the vicinity Of the. section
over which the American 1viators
flew. was instructed to send out two
searching parties to investigate re-
ports Of natives they had seen the
plane. and other reports Of camp
fire smoke In m isolated place. One
party will explore Is miles west Of
Cape North and the other will search
the coast line as far as Kiliuchinsk
Hay.
Search parties also will be sent out
from Wrangel Island toward North
Cape.
Nome. Alaska. Dec. 30.-lR-Hazy
skies and the coolest weather thus
far this winter continued today to
hinder Ayiators In Alaska ana on the
Siberian arctic coast In carrying on
tho search for the flyers Carl BEN
Etelson and Earl Doeland, missing
since they left Teller for the Ice
bound trading ship Nanuk. It North
Cape, Siberia. seven weeks ago.
The temperature dropped to 20 be-
low 1ero here late last night and It
vas even. colder ct other points. The
ha3e prevented Pilots Frank Dor
brandt and Ed Young. operating from
this coast. and Pilots Joe Croeson
and Harold Gillian. It the Nanuk,
about 500 miles northeast Of here,
from taking off yesterday.
The squad Of Canadian ayiators,
headed BY Pilot Pat Reid are expect
"a 70 ny their big cabin planes,
brought from the United States last
week, from FAIRBANKS to Nome or
Teller tomorrow Or the next day.
pllot Matt Nlemeren probably will
guide them over go odd miles OF
vasteland separating FAIRBANKS from
Dering Strait. They then will fly to
North Cape to establish Q base for
rescue operations.
Flyers here plan TO cooperate with
the Russian aviators who have been
assigned TO aid In the search By the
Soviet government. Six Russian
planes Will be used. II Was reported
from Moscow.
Reports that Russian natives had
seen the missing flyers near ot. Law.
renee Island has turned attention 70
the possibility that they may have
landed On IN Ice foe and lloated With
the current which runs out Of the
Arctic ocean into the Pacific at this
season Of the year.
The island Is southwest Of here.
The current passes Close to its west
efn TIP. about 39oo miles from here
and about 800 miles to the south of
The course &ielSon was flying Nov. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
The Weather

Generally fair tonight an1
Tueeday. Colder tonight.