davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01

5. M. Logan, attorney of Kalispell,
IS a visitor in Libby today.
Mrs. c. 7. Young came down Tues
day from Gateway to visit here with
Mr.. Young.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Oscar Gompf next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs.. II. Burk of Port
land, Ore, are guests in Libby of
their niece, Mrs. Maud Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Bessey are re-
Joicing over the birth of an 8tb
daughter which came to gladden. their
home Wednesday of last week.
A representative of the Ellison
White chautauqua company, Mrs.
Kennedy, was in Libby during the
week attempting to get signers to
contract for chautauqua to be given
here in 1880.
A forest patrol airplane passed
over the city about l o'clock and
dropped posters carrying procla-
nation by Governor Erickson stressing
the danger of forest fires at this time
and urging extreme care by everyone.
Thomas Hamilton, who had been
at Kalispell for the past week because
of the illness of his father, drove home
Tuesday bringing his daughter, Miss
Margaret, home with him. He and
Mrs. Hamilton returned to Kalispell
the same dav.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
Eureka. Montana .T,1Iv 10

Eureka, Montana, July 10. 1929
TO GEORGE HODGE:
You are, hereby, notified that |
have expended during the years 1926,
1927 and 1923 the sum of 100000 in
labor and Improvements upon the
Copper King Quartz Lode Mining
Claim, the Twilight Quartz Lode Min
ing Claim and the Blue Jacket
Quartz Lode Mining Claim, situate
on the headwaters Of Phillips Creek
in Lincoln County, Montana about
two miles south Of the international
boundary line, the location certifi-
Gates of which, respectively, are found
in Book l of Quartz Lode Locations,
Transcribed Records, Page 53S; Book
2 Quartz Lode Locations. Transcribed
Records, Page 912; Book Quartz
Lode Locations, Transcribed Records,
Page 131 in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder of said Lincoln County,
In order to hold said claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto concern
ing annual labor on mining claims be-
ing the amount required to hold said
lode claims for the period ending De-
eember 81, A. D. 1928. And if, with
in 80 days from the personal serv-
ice Of this notice or within 90 DAYS
after the publication thereof, you fail,
or refuse, to contribute your proper
ton Of such expenditure as co-own-
er, which amounts to $4,000, your
interest in the claims will become
the property of the subscriber, your
co-oWner, who has made the required
expenditure by the terms Of said sec
ton.
jl25-oc24-14t JOE TETRAUIT.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01
Will Hold Annual Picnic.

The Libby Pioneer Society will give
its annual picnic at Pioneer Park Fri
day evening
A 4 o'clock picnic dinner will b.
served, regular business transacted
and a welcome to an old pioneer, Mrs
G. R. Downing, who is a guest in oul
city, will be heartily extended.
All who have, by their residence II
our community, established their right
to membership, are urgently request
ed to attend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01
SHERIFF'S SALE

Tappey Minnick, Plaintiff Against OIL.
son Tie Mill Co., Nels S. Olson and
Winnifred S. Olson, Defendants.
To be Sold at Sheriff's Sale:
On the 18th day of August, A. D.,
1929, at go o'clock p NJ, at the
front door of the Court House, in the
City of Libby, County of Lincoln,
State of Montana, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described real estate lying and
being in the County of Lincoln and
State of Montana, to wit: The South
east Quarter of the Southwest Quart
err Of Section Fourteen, and the North
east Quarter Of the Northwest Quart
er of Section Twenty-three all Gin
Township Thirty-seven, North, of
Range Twenty-eight, West of the
Montana Meridian, standing in the
name of Nels S. Olson; and Lots
Three, -Four and Five of Section
Eighteen and Lot One of Section
Nineteen in Township Thirty-seven,
North, of Range Twenty West
of the Montana Meridian, and Lots
One, -Four and Five Of Section Thir-
teen in Township Thirty seven, North,
of Range Twenty-eight, West of the
Montana Meridian, Standing in the
name of Winnifred S. Olson,
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appurt-
enances thereunto belonging or in
anyWise appertaining.
Dated this 18th day Of July, A. D.
1929.
f. R. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County Montana.
By l.. G, SPERRY,
Under Sheriff.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01
NOTICE

DR.. f. II. Keller of Kalispell, spe-
cialist in fitting glasses and treat
ing cross eyes, may be consulted on
Saturday, August 3rd. Make appoint
ments at the Libby hotel. rs
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-01
il 18-ag8-4

Libby ladies recognize the social
need of frequent calls on friends.
Let us supply you with calling cards,
either printed or engraved. THE
WESTERN NEWS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
CHAS. FEHRING WINS
 SCHOOL BOARD SEAT

Chas. Fehring was elected to membership on the Hyder School Board at the annual election of directors held last Saturday.
 The vote cast was the lightest that can be recalled, only 43 citizens disclosing their inter- est in school affairs by casting a vote. Of this number Chas. Fehring, we'll known townsite resident, received total of 36 votes. Six of the remaining sev- en votes were cast for Edgar Provinse, who was not an act i've candidate, and is absent in the States. The seventh vote was cast for Harold Johnson, who, it is understood, was not a candidate Tn any sense.
 The election was held in Chamber of Commerce Hall, with s. V. Warren, Ray Munro and Thomas Kelley officiating as judges.
 MT. Fehring will hold office as director for a period of three years, with T. H. Evans, treas urer, and Clyde Hager, secre- tary, as associates for the com ing year. The election next year will involve the position now held by Mir. Evans.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
DOEING AIR SERVICE
 COMING ID ALASKA

Extension of the Boeing air transportation system to Alas ka was announced in Seattle last week and will give Alaska new transportation service to and from the States by the largest commercial air transE port company in the world, with a daily mileage of from 1000 to 10000 miles on the transcontinental and Pacific Coast air mail routes.
 With the inauguration of the new service, it will be possible for a traveller to journey from Los Angeles, Cal, to Juneau entirely by air over the Boeing system.
 The Alaska route will follow the famous Inside Passage throughout and it is expected that the flight from Seattle to Juneau can be made between dawn and dusk in favorable weather. The flying boats to be placed on the route will car ry six passengers and are the same type as the one which re- gently flew to Juneau with a number of passengers, includ- ing the first two women ever to arrive in Alaska by airplane. The boats will have a high speed of 115 miles per hour, land at 59 miles an hour and can climb 1000 feet per min- ute to 8 maximum altitude of 12,0O0 feet.
 The Boeing system moves ap- proximately 30 per cent of the total air mail of the United States and it's planes call daily at airports in 9 states. The systems Oakland-San Francis co-Chicago route covers 2,000 miles and it's Seattle-Los An geles route is HOO. The former is the longest air route with daily service in the world.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
P. O. OFFICIAL BOOSTS
 FOR ALASKA AIR MAIL

Declaring that airplane mail operation in Alaska and the adjoining territory belonging to Canada is just as profitable as anywhere on the continent. w. Irving Glover, second as sistant postmaster general has asked Congress to appropriate $1O,O0O more for this service, according to Washington, D.. C., press reports.
 Glover, in his statement to the committee, said the Alas ka service should be supple mented by additional planes. The airplane pay appropriat- ion for the present year is $155, 1000, and Glover is asking that it be increased to $165,- 900 for the fiscal year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
2,OoO, ,O0O, 900 GOLD
 UNDER UNITED STATES

Two billion dollars worth of gold reserve lie beneath the soil of the United States, G. F. Loughlin, U. s. geological sur vey expert, declared recently at the mining geology session of the annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
 Within the next 20 years, he estimated, $8OO,OOO,O of this may be produced. These esti- mates, he said, are incorporat- ed in report to be ready April 1, which has been pre- pared jointly by the United States geological survey and the United States bureau of mines. .r
 4sts aHA , l1 AsiaA1
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
LEAD OUTPUT IN
 1928 INCREASES

Countries producing about 90 per cent of the worlds lead had an output in 1928 of about 1,648,00O short tons, says the American Bureau of Metal Statistics. This compares with ], 1,647,591 short tons in 1927, or practically the same. Pro- duction of lead of domestic origin in the United States in 1928 amounted to 651,24O tons against 68O,215 tons in 1927, a decrease of A per cent. Increased production in 1928 occurred in Canada, Ger many, Poland and Burma. Peru appears as new pro- ducer of lead.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
RIVER PROTECTION BILL PASSED BY
 LOWER HOUSE

The Winn bill, providing for a Territorial appropriation of $7,5OO for protecting Hyder against the flood encroach- ments of Salmon river, has suc- cessfully withstood it's first test in the Alaska Legislature and has received the endorsement of the lower house, according to a Juneau news dispatch this week.
 The measure is designed tc afford the town temporary re lief from the ever present danger of being overwhelmed by the turbulent Salmon River until such time as the federal government can be induced tC provide permanent means O. protection, which will entail considerable expenditure O. funds.
 The Chamber of Commerce and various citizens have wired members of the Legislat ure urging the passage of the bill in the Senate and it may also be decided to hold a pub lie meeting to further empha- size the dire need of the re- lief asked in the measure.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
GHASTLY TRAGEDY
 CREATES HORROR
 IN KETCHIKAN

Locked in a cell in the Ket- chikan city jail, George A. Alexander, brother of c. J. Alexander, general superinten- dent of the Alaska-Pacific Sal mon Corporation, was burned to death in fire which gutted the jail building and burned through the roof and floor in several places on March 27.
 Alexander, who was arrested while in a state of intoxication, is believed to have himself started the fire which led to his destruction. Evidence given at the inquest disclosed that Alexander had been searched by the arresting officers, who, however, had failed to exam inc the mans cap, in which matches are thought to have been concealed.
 When discovered, the flames had gained such headway that it was impossible to release the imprisoned man. The deceased was an old timer of the district, having been a skipper of can nery tenders and trollers at different times, and is survived by two sons and several broth CTS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
INDEPENDENrE MAIN
 TUNNEL CUTS VEIN

Proving to a depth of 600 feet the big vein of ore forming it's objective, the main tunnel at the Independence property has cut the ore body at a point 525 feet from the portal, ac- cOrding to Jack Fitzgerald, widely known miner, who is in charge of the Independence activities.
 The vein at the point of con- tact is apparently of large di- mensions; as indicated by the fact that it had been penetrat- ed for distance of 12 feet up to the time MT. Fitzgerald came down, without encount- ering the opposite wall.
 MT. Fitzgerald informed the Herald that no sampling had been done but the ore looks very good, with heavy mineral ization, and displaying a much greater copper content, than has been found nearer the sur face.
 With large backs of excellent grade milling ore assured by the strike, the outlook for the Independence joining the list of producers is now very promising.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06

in the vicinity of the Province shaft and covering consider able area south and east of the shaft and also north of that point, and adds:
 'The values obtained in these openings are gold, silver, lead and zinc. This is low grade ore but if operated on a large scale might be profitable"
 With reference to work done on the adjoining E. Pluribus Unum claim, the report says development has been carried on through the Mann tunnel, the Showem tunnel and the Dago shaft. Two levels have been extened from the shaft, at 60 and 100 feet respectively. Diamond drill holes have also been put down to depths rang ing from 49 to 159 feet, with total of 918 feet drilled. Comment on this development is in part as follows:
 "There is considerable ton mage indicated by this develop ment work. While this ore is not blocked out to make poss- ible. an average estimate of the tonnage, sufficient develop ment work has been done to indicate that a considerable tonnage will be mined from the area. The principal values obtained from this work are in silver, lead and zinc, with low values in gold"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
MOOSE MEMORIAL
 SUNDAY EVENING

The annual Moose Memorial services in honor of departed members of the order, will be held at Pioneer Hall Sunday evening.
 The program will include an address by Rev. s. V. Warren, prelate of the lodge, and beautiful ritualistic ceremoni- als of the order. The services will be open to the public and everyone is cordially invited to attend. The program is sched- uled to start at 7:30 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
REPORT SHOWS INCREASED
 EARNINGS, 1928

Increased earnings and a marked reduction in product ion and marketing costs are shown by the annual report of the Premier Gold Mining Com pany for 1928. In addition, the report also discloses the high ly important fact that the as-
 ;ured ore reserves are suffici- cnt to keep the plant in active production for nearly three
 more years, at the present rate of production; 500 tons per day.
 Total earnings for the year
 before deduction of admins tration expenses, depreciation
 md depletion charges, are placed by the report at $2,- 542, 982, which is said to be
 n increase of $141,576 over
 gross earnings in 1927. This
 excellent increase in earnings
 attributed to an increase of }1, ,639 tons in ore production as compared with the preced- ing year, combined with mark ed reductions in both mining and milling costs and in spite of the fact that the ore mined was approximately $2,50 a ton lower in gross value than that mined in 1927.
 The indicated reduction in tot al production and marketing costs amounted to $1.57 per ton, while mining costs were reduced from $3.16 in 1927 to $2.28 and milling costs were lowered from $1.40 to $1.18 per ton. Most of the reduction in costs is attributed by the re- port to the highly efficient operation of the mine by Mr. Dale L. Pitt, general manager, and his staff of assistants.
 Total production of the fam ous mine from the commence ment of regular production to December 31, 1928, nine years and one month, is placed at 1,345, 500 tons. Total product ion of metals during the same period amounted to 93O,570 ounces of gold, and 24,106,231 ounces of silver. Total profits during the production period, exclusive of depreciation and ore depletion charges, were SCHOLARSHIPS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
BUDGET ESTIMATES FOR NEXT B|ENN|UM
 OVERTOP REVENUES

Estimates of the cost of run ming the Territorial govern ment for the 1929-193O bienni- um total over $2,5OO,0OO, and overtop the estimated territori- al revenues for that period by nearly a half million dollars. according to the biennial bud get presented to the Legislat- ure by the Territorial Treasur- CT.
 Governmental expenditures for the two-year period are es- timated in the budget at $2,- 04,149.14, while the estimat- ed revenues are placed at $2,- O64, 067.50, indicating a poss- ible deficit of $493,081.64. As the net cash balance on March 1, this year was $918,291.57; should the legislature pass ap- propriations to fully cover the budget estimates, the present treasury, surplus will be re- duced to $425,2O9.93 by the close of the. biennium.
 Of the $2,5OO,OO0 total it is es- timated that schools alone will require $1,347,6OO. The cost of the public school system is placed at $945, 1000, the Alaska College at $402,000 and the administration of the Depart ment of Education at S27,60O. The federal government will contribute $170,000 to the Alaska College, leaving $232,- 900 as the amount sought from the Territory. Estimates for other purposes include the following:
 Social welfare and relief, $41O,300; pensions, $193,8OO; Pioneers Home, $500; support of dependent children, $6O,000; relief of Restitution, $4O,OOO; rescue and relief of lost persons, $1O,0O0; con- struction of roads and trails, $260,000 shelter cabins, $2O,- 900; wolf, eagle and hair seal bounties, $77,500; livestock in- spection, $25,OO0; aid to in- dustrial fairs, $12,0O0; stock ing public lands with game and fur bearers, $1O,OOO: Alaska Museum $9,500; Territorial buildings, $1O,000; health and sanitation, .$18,10O; Primary elections $11,O00. In addition to these items the budget es- inmates the expenses of actual administration, together with various minor items at $110,- 79O. ..
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06

MT. R. w. J. Reed, of the Customs service, left Wednes- day for Ketchikan, from which point he will proceed to Jun- eau and later to Nome to re- sume his duties as deputy col lector for that port.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06
MISSOURI REPORT.
 VERY CONSERVATIVE

Although couched in decided ly conservative terms, the an nual report of the Big Missouri Mining Company for 1928 nev- ertheless betrays a marked spirit of optimism on the part of the company manager, Capt. Duncan MacVichie, regarding the future of the Big Missouri property. In addition the re- port also throws considerable light on the development op- erations conducted by the Bu- ena Vista Mining Co.,, partic- 'ularly with respect to their true extent and character, concerning which very little has been made known locally.
 As is generally known, the bulk of the development activ- ites so far undertaken have been on the Province claim, scene of the recent sensation al free gold discovery. With reference to this operation the report says this claim has been developed by the Province tun- nel, the portal of which is To- cated on the west side of Silver Creek on the B Pluribus Unum claim and had been driven north 59 degrees west for a distance of 2330 feet up to the time of the report, February 18th. The maximum depth be- low the surface obtained on the claim was $50 feet. Ore was encountered at 1875 feet westerly from the portal of the tunnel. Drifts driven on the ore extend in a general northerly and southerly direct ion from the tunnel the north drift was driven to 160 feet, the south drift to 230 feet. A cross-cut was also driven from the north drift no feet east, and a similar cross drift was also driven 40 feet west from the south drift. Relative to the values encountered, the report says:
 "The principle values found in these drifts and cross-cuts are in gold with some silver and in places lead and zinc. The gold occurs free and is mostly in white quartz but the values are cratic and range from 40 cents to as high as $2,00O per ton. The writer has attempted to arrive at an aver age value of the gold and sil- yer obtained from the exhaust i've hand sampling made by the management; however, due to the extreme variation in the values obtained from this hand sampling, any at- tempt to arrive at an average value of any given tonnage would not be reliable. It is the opinion of engineers in close touch with the development of the Big Missouri mine, that only by sampling in quantities in mill run can the true value of the ore be obtained.
 However, the hand sampling of the Province tunnel, tOgeth- CT with information obtained from eight diamond drill { holes located at different points in the Province tunnel ranging from 70 to 1900 feet in depth, making a total of 4735 feet, would indicate that there will be a large tonnage of profitable ore developed on the Province claim"
 l Tb ,o~.o,,4 oIcc ,,oforc +c oXoo,,
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-06

M. R. Greer of Premier re- turned Thursday from a visit in the south.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-26

erejevel es hatasaval bir. A pszi
chologus eber szelleme es szelle
mi kvalitasok szinten fokellekek
vezeri kvalitasok koz6tt.
A leader kulon0s erdeklGdeset
es lelkesedeset kifejlett kepzelo
tehetseg tamogatja, de a megfe
lelo vezer ezenfeliil ismeri az EN-.
beri termeszetet is, akar az intui
clio (oszt0n), akar pedig a gyakol
lati szemlelet es tapasztalat alap
jan. Vannak mas kvalitasok is
mint: bizalom, batorsag, ellental.
10 kepesseg, turelem, lelemenyes
seq, tapintat, onbizalom, humol
erzek es celtudatossag, amelyeket
mind szamitasba kell hozni, ami
kor a vezert megvalasztjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-26

lart. Termeszetesen a karatonken
ii ertek meg gyemant nagysa
gaval is emelkedik.
Mint minden dragakonek, {
gyemantnak is megvan a mags
sajatos ereje a kozhit szerint
E szerint a gyemant allit6lag ell
haritja a mergz6st es az 6riiltse.
get. A kozepkorban ugy talaltak
hogy a ferj es feleseg k0zti vita.
kat a gyemant = a bekebiro sze-
repeben nagyszeriien kepes
elintezni.
A vilag gyemant anyaga igen
korlatolt., Nehez lenne pontosan
megallapitani, hogy f0ldkerek-
segen mennyi gyemant ertek van.
Ketseges az is, hogy nehany
fontosabb banya kiaknazasa utan
sikeriil-e maid ujabbakra buk-
kanni.
A tudomany, mint emlitetttik,
nem sokat tud a gyemant erede-
terol es kepzodeser6l, annyi bizo-
nyos azonban, hogy kepz6dese
millio es milli6 ev el0tt vehette
kezdetet, amikor meg sem move
nyi, sem allati elet a f0ldon mem
letezett. Semmifele SERVES el6-
leny mem allhatta volna Xxi ait a
honyomast, ami gyemant KEEP.
z6desekor szerepet jatszott. AZ is
lehetseges, hogy a gyemant tula.j-
donkeppen meteor kepzodmeny
ami valami mas planetar6l hui
lottside, Bizonyos azonban, hogy
t0bb millio evnek kellett lepereg-
nj, mig ez a dragak0 mai alkatat.
0sszetetelet elnyerhette.
A leggazdagabb gy6mant me-
zok Afrikaban vannak. A draga-
k6 kibanyaszasa sulyos munkat
es kutatast jelent. Atlag k6t va
gon kek anyagb6l lehet egy ne
eyed karat erteki gyemantot
nyerni. Szoval mem mind gye-
mant, ami fenylik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-26
VI ULDOZESEK A HIMNUSZ
MATT SZLOVAKIABAN

A Fslvideken ugy marcus Is
en-, mint augustus 2O-an a kiilon-
b0zo templomokban ell szoktak
enekelni a magyar himnuszt. Az
iden augustus 20-an az ersekuj-
vari plebania templomban, ami
kor a pap es az orgonista mar ell
tavoztak templombol, a jelen-
volt hivek a mise utan elkezdet-
tex enekelni "Isten aid meg a
magyart!" Ersekujvaron es mas
magyar varosban hasonl6 esetek
ismetlodtek meg, a cseh rend0rseg
a magyar Himnuszt enekl6k ell
len az eljarast meginditotta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-26
A CSEH RENDORSEG ES A
KOMMUNISTA KEPVISEL0

Prdga Viscov newt kiilvarosa-
ban kommunista gyiiles volt,
amelynek folyaman Haaken kom-
munista kepviselo beszedet mon
dott, mire a rend0rseg letart6ztat
ia es a rendorsegi epiiletben agy-
ba-f6be- verte. Haaken, szabad-
labra helyezese utan latleletet We
tetett fel es biinvadi feljelentest
tett a cseh rend6rseg ellen. A
kommunista part kepviseloi szoli.
darisak es Haaken bantalmaza.
saert t0bb mints1S panaszt adtak
be a kepviselohaz elnokehez.