davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

s25O.oO0. par .25: prop. Bitter Or, Bear R. dist. Can.
 Sunshine Morning Star Mining Co.,, Ltd: Can. $1.000,000. uar .25; prop. Glacier Or, Bear R. dist. Can. Terminus Mines. Ltd: Can $I.U00,0 GOO, par $1; prop. American Or, Bear R. dist. Can.
 Titan Gold Minina Co.: Cap. S1,500.- 900, par $1; prop. Fish Or, Hyder dist. Amer.
 Unicorn Mines, Ltd; 1928; cap. $1,. G2o,000, par S1. prop. Salmon R. dist. Can.
 United Empire Gold & Silver Mining Co.,, Ltd: Prop. Bear R. dist. Can. Vancouver Mines, Ltd: 1925; cap. $1,- 100000. par $1 prop. Bear dist. Can. White River Placer Syndicate: Cap. 10000 uni ts, par $5; prop. Mass R. dist. Can.
 Woodbine Gold Mining Co.,, Ltd. Cap. $5,000,000, no par value: prop. Salmon R. dist. Can.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

that are approximately para llel to the structure and consist for the most part of Assure filings and in slight part of replacement deposits are pre- dominantly restricted to the graywacke, argillite, and slate. The mineralized quartz Assure veins that lie at an angle to the structure Chat is, the gneissic structure of the Texas Creek batholith, teh bedding of the sediments, or the foliation of the greenstone) occur predom- inantly in the Texas Creek batholith. Westgate has de- scribed the relations of the type of deposit to the nature of the inclosing rock. He writes:
 The softer greenstones, at the prospects mainly altered tuffs, are thought incapable of retaining open Assures, so that in them the deposit was formed by replacement along shear zones. The granite (Texas Creek batholith) seems to have been firmer and able to retain open Assures; hence it holds typical veins. At the depth of the deposits at the time of their formation the granite was in the zone of fracture, and the greensboro in the zone of flow age.
 The graywacke. appears to have been more favorable for the formation of Assure veins than the greensboro or argillite and a number of veins occur within it. The outlying dikes of porphyry in the rocks of the Hazelton group also appear to have become brittle, and many veins of quartz occur in them or along their contact with the country rock.
 Continued next week. :
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Jessie K. Jamieson:

TO jessie K. Jameson:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars (S100.00) during the fiscal years ending July 1. 1927, July 1. 1928, and July 1, 1929, in labor and improvements upon each of the following lode mining claims situated on Texas Creek in the Hyder Record ing Precinct, Alaska, as will appear by Proofs of Labor for each of said years filed for record in the office of the Re corder for said precinct at Hyder, Alaska, said claims being designated as follows:
 'Ibex" "Ibex No. l." 'Ibex No. 2,''- "Ibex No. 8, "lbeX No A." and "Ibex No. B.
 In order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States and the laws of the Territory of Alas ka concerning annual assessment work on mining claims; such expend- iture of S10000 upon each of said min ing claims for each of said years being the amount required to hold the same during said years.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the complet- ion of the publication of this notice for the period required by law you fail or refuse to contribute to the un- dersigned your proportion of such ex- penditures, as a co-owner, your inter- est in said mining claims and each of them will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner under the provisions of said Section 2S24, U. s. Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this goth day of February, 1880.
 Frank Reichenback
 Co-owner. Publish Feby. g; Mch l. s, 15. p, 20; April 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, IT. 24. 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

it's of this type on the Alaskan side. The gangue commonly consists of the altered country rock, quartz, rather abundant calcite, and at some places bar ite. Examples of this type are found on the Daly-Alaska, Vir- ginia, Hobo, and Stoner prop critics. Analogous deposits on the Canadian side are found on the Big Missouri and Forty nine properties. Deposits of this character form one of the major types of occurrence throughout both the Alaskan and Canadian portions of the district.
 Mineralized Assure zones, ap- proximately parallel to the structure, in slate and tuffa- ceous graywacke of the Hazel ton group: These zones con sist in part of Assure filings and in part of partly replaced country rock. The amount of gangue is extremely variable. The naturalization consists predominantly of galena or sphalerite, or both, with vari- able amounts of pyrite, chalco- pyrite, tetrahedrite, and arsen- opylite. Examples are found in the Silver Bell and Iron Gap claims.
 Relation To Country Rock
 Type of Vein
 The deposits made up of veins and veinlike replacement lodes and the disseminated de- posits are practically limited to the greensboro. The veins
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
LOCAL MINING COMP pAAIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and semi-active min- ing organizations operating in the Portland Canal Mining Dis trict.
 Companies not represented in the listing are requested to advise this of- flee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
MINERAL DEPOSITS OF THE
 RYDER MINING DISTRICT
By Prof. A. F. Buddington

Department of Geology, Princeton University FROM U. s. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN No SOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
OPPOSITE APPEALS [.
MADE IN ELECTION
Hyde Recalls LincoIn's Ad-
vice, Don't Swap Horses
in Middle Of Stream"
By the Associated PresS.

BY the Associated Press.
Opposed appeals to the Nations cleo
torate for a Democratic and Republican
Congress we're predicated last night by
divergent party spokesman upon the
same subject-economic conditions.
Secretary Hyde, asking the reelection
Of Republican maiorities in the House
and Senate, emphasized the value of q
loyal crew TO aid President Hoover IN
bringing the ship Of state through o
storm of worldwide depression.
Senator Swanson, Democrat, Virginia,
blamed the administration for farm
relief measure which he said deprecated
the price Of farm products, and for the
enactment of generous tariff rates" and
attendant disastrous results"
The cabinet member recalled that "in
the dark hours of the Civil War Abra-
ham Lincoln stood for reelection upon
the slogan. Don't swap horses In the
middle of the stream"
To-day present the situation to my
fellow citizens with the suggestion
Don't swap crews In the middle Of the
Storm" he continued.
Asserting that the main dependence
of the Nation still was placed in Presi-
dent Hoover he asked II any good could
come from the election OF those who
would be hostile by tradition and party
aff1liation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
RASKOB DENOUNCES
POSTERS OF c. 0.P.
Democrat Denies Implication
That He Sold Short With
Market Depression.

John j. Raskob, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, issued
a vigorous denunciation yesterday OF
the advertising poster which has been
circulated by the Republican National
Committee, quoting from an interview
he gave the Ladies' Home Journal, in
August, 1929, suggesting investments in
common stocks as road to wealth.
The poster carried at its top
a streamer, printed In type an inch
high, asking who Caused the Stock
Market Crash?" Beside the interview
with Mr.. Raskob was reproduced q
newspaper article, published in March,
1929, in which Andrew w. Mellon, Sec
rotary of the Treasury, urged the
public to invest in conservative bonds,
which might prove less profitable i'm
mediately, but were safer.
My attention has been called to a
poster or advertisement issued by the
Republican National Committee con-
veying the inference that / have by
short selling in the market deliberately
influenced the depression Of the mar
ket," Mr.. Raskob said in a statement
issued through the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, II wish to notify the
newspapers of the United States that I
| regard this as q libelous utterance and
must hold any agency that publishes 1t
responsible The inference Is carried
In large type, in which the question is
| put Did Raskob Sell Short?' The
! juxtaposition of headlines conveys an
Affirmative answer to the pernicious
| query.
las a matter Of fact, not only did I
not sell short in the market that suf-
fered a collapse after. almost every OPP
timistic prophecy by President Hoover
and his executive departments, but
never at any time since the advent Of
the present administration, which, Of
course, embraces the whole Of the
! Hoover panic from the crash of year
ago to this hour, did either personally
or through agents, either directly OF in
directly, sell short even single share
of stock or any commodity.
st am moved to issue this warning
because the charge transcends the limi-
| tations of politics and is a direct as
sault of my business integrity and
! intelligence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ELECTION FINANCE
REPORTSARE MADE
B..
$4,000 Contribution From
Mellon Heads List of Re-
publican Gifts.

A check for $4,000 from Andrew
W. Mellon. Secretary Of the Treasury,
and his brother, r. B. Mellon, of Pitts
burgh. topped the final pre- election list
Of Republican campaign contributors
filed yesterday with the clerk of the
House of Representatives by the Repub-
lican National Committee. ...
The report, signed by Joseph r. Mutt,
treasurer of the committee, covered the
brief period from october 81 to October
80 1t listed contributions received dur
ing that period totaling $103,575, with
a grand total since January l of $54S,-
SIS. To this was added q surplus of
$136, 363.38 left over from 1929.
Disbursements since January aggre-
gated $678, 056.11, leaving q balance Of
$6.923.27 on hand on the eve of one Of
the hardest-contested of-year congress
sional campaigns in the history of
American politics. During the period
from october 81 to october 80 the
committee paid out $104, 695, most OF
which was sent to few States where
the election battle Is hottest.
$1O,Os5 Gifts Reported.
The Democratic National Committee
reported campaign contributions aggre-
eating $10085 for the period from Oc-
tober % to October 20. Robert z
Greenwood of Fitchburg, Mass. con-
tributed the $4,000. The remaining
SOS came from unnamed miscellaneous
sources. Together with balance OF
$13,673.85 on hand, the Democratic
campaign chest at the time the report
was filed represented $23,758.85. Out
of this disbursements totaling $11 ,154.5;
we're reported, leaving balance Of
$12 604 80 on hand.
James w. Gerard, the Democratic
national treasurer, listed several in
teresting liabilities" however Ont
was a debt of $375,000 with Interest
due the Bankers Trust Co. of New
York. The other was the 100000 ad'
vanced by John j. Raskob, Democratic
national chairman. It was listed a.
borrowed from Mr.. Raskob." An un'
paid balance of $9,217.05 due Franz
Herman & Co., New York advertisinl
| firm, also was listed
The Prohibition National Commit
tee" Ooyal section) also reported. B.
way of explaining the words 'loya
section" in parenthesis, VIII D. Martil
/ of New Jersey, treasurer. pointed on
that officials of the original corilmitte
had bolted and supported the Repub
/ lican candidates. The committee there
upon was reorganiZed without them
Mr.. Martin said. He reported 81 900 II
contributions and disbursements total
ing $913.64.
Some of the outstanding contribu
tons to the Republican campaign
! follow:
George Woodruff, Chicago, $4,000
Frank j. Thiel Washington; Vincen
Bendix Chicago: Edward r. Hutton
New York; Senator Hamilton F. Kear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Issues of the Campaign
Democrats to Rest Their
Case on Success or
Failure of Hoover.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
pended on his election. AS elements Of
this pledge and details Of the prescrip-
ton for its accomplishment were such
items as tariff that should place
agriculture on a par with industry in
the distribution of tariff favors, and a
program of farm relief that should re-
store the business of agriculture to a
fourishing condition.
No Limits Attached.
There were no limitations attached
to these promises. If. the country re-
turned Republican administration the
sun would continue to shine on our
business and the farm. industry would
participate in the warmth. If the
Democrats won there would be an in
terruption to the era OF success. On
the extent of which the campaign COM
mitments were realized the administra-
ton is to be judged.
Therefore the Hoover administration
is the real, all-including issue Of the
campaign. Subsidiary to that is the
value or detriment of the so-calleo
Grundy tariff and the farm relief pro-
gram. If the first conduces to the
restoration of the prosperity that has
failed US the Republicans must gain
If, on the contrary, 1t has resulted In
retaliatory tariffs that have caused thu
destruction of our import business, the
Republican party must answer for the
disaster Similarly If Mr.. Hoover's farm
relief system has helped the farmer
his party should reap the benefits; II
on the other hand 1t has failed to pro-
duce living prices for farm products thai
party must accept the responsibility.
Prohibition No Issue.
These then are the national ques'
tons that must be decided on Tuesday
Prohibition, though a vital factor In
many States is not such national Is
sue in this election. The candidates o.
both parties are wet or dry according
to the sentiment, determined or pre-.
sumed, in the different sections of the
country. Until the national conventions
take definite stand that question mus
remain a local issue. There being nc
national utterance on the subject II
the present campaign, for the obviou,
reason that there exists no body thai
can speak with authority for either
party, on the maintenance or repeal o.
the eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead law, that question, though Of tn,
utmost importance In the political for
tunes of individual candidates, cannot
be considered a party matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Republicans Say Foes
Have Stood on Tariff
Repeal Alone.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page0
regarded the tariff with genuine salts
faction. They cried with assumed hor-
ror that it would cost the country a.
billion dollars year, yet they nave
never singled out a single rate that they
could show or even claimed was too
high. When that fake was exploded
they took another tact declaring with
due solemnity that foreign nations
would punish us for daring to preserve
the American market for the American
farmer and American workman. When
that ingenious myth failed to panic
the country, the tariff as an after din
ner subject lost its appeal.
Renewed Their Attack.
The Democrats then renewed their
attack upon the President and the Rd-
ministration, seeking in the absence of
real issues to convince the electorate
that the President was responsible for
the business depression, the stock mar
ket crash, the drought and the South
American revolutions.
Undoubtedly the Democrats regard
the business depression as the greatest
blessing TO which their party has fallen
heir in many a long year. 1t is not,
however, an issue between the two
parties in this election. Both parties
are agreed that everything possible
should be done to Danish 1t and restore
prosperity. The, only difference being
that whereas the Republican party is
doing everything possible to counterfeit
the effects of world wide economic dis
tress, the Democratic party has not
made single effort to ameliorate con-
ditions. =
The Raskob subsidized attempt TO
smear" Hoover also has become an is
sue in this campaign. The libelous
and dispicable attacks upon the Presi-
dent, which ernanated from this bureau,
have been checked because of the wide
spread public Indignation over the
country when the facts became known.
One Clear Cut Issue.
Lacking any constructive program
with which to appeal to the voters, the
Democrats have thus been compelled
throughout the campaign to rely on
smoke screens, myths and libels. De-
prived of these articles one by one,
they come to election day with but one
clear-cut issue-the tariff.
They stand ready to repeal the tariff
to subject the country to another long
period of uncertainty and business dis
tress until the day when their "protec-
ton for revenue only" tariff throws
open the American market to the world
and forces the American farmer and
workingman to compete with the pauper
| farmers and laborers of foreign coun-
| tries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

New Jersey, $4,000 each; ]. M. More
head. New York, $500: George Deb.
Keim, New Jersey; Senator David
Baird, jr., New Jersey; Ben r. Meyer,
Los Angeles; George w. Hill, New
York; H. w. Croft, New York. and
Harvey S. Firestone, Ohio, $4,000 each
Frederick M. Sackett. Ambassador to
Germany; M. c. Nigel, New York; F.
w. Paine, Boston; E. S. Burke, jr,
Cleveland; Alva Bradley, Cleveland,
$4,000 each; Roger w. Straus, New
York; D. M. Cummings, Chicago; j. A.
Campbell, youngstown, Ohio; r. r. M.
Carpenter, Wilmington, Del; r. L. Pat
terson, New York; Finley j. Shepard,
New York; William Ziegler, jr, New
York; George Arents, jr., New York.
and Edgar Richard, New York, 81 900
each.
Republican Expenditures.
During the 10 days covered by the
report, the Republican National Com
mittee contributed to the Republican
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee $4,000. 1t also contributed to the
following State campaigns: Maryland,
$4,000; New Hampshire, $4,000: Utah.
$4,000; Kentucky, $500; Missouri
81, 900: Kansas, 81 500; Illinois, $4,000.
In addition, the National Committee
spent, in the period covered, $4,000 in
individual congressional districts in
North Carolina, divided as follows
Tenth, $4,000; ninth, $4,000; seventh
81 900. and fifth, $1,000. The report
offered no explanation, of course. Com
mittee officials explained outside, how
ever, that these donations we're sent tc
! the North Carolina districts to heir
Republican candidates who are wagine
vigorous campaigns despite biased cleo
ton laws.
| The Democratic Committee listed q
single donation to a State campaign
| It consisted Of $4,000, the exact
amount contributed by Mr.. Greenwood
of Massachusetts,, which was sent to
help the campaign IA the old Bay
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Silver Is about the only ancient metal
which has kept its pure state without
alloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Father Fixes Baby's
Budget for Month
AT Total of SLIP
Judge Multiplies Sum by
4 and Grants Divorce
to Young Wife.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 1,--What high
school. graduates know about the baby's
budget, Judge John ]. Sullivan decides
today, is not much.
Wilbur Coons, aged ~ and two years
married, figured out budget of $11.22
per month for Wilbur, jr. Judge Sui
Ivan doubled and redoubled him.
At the same time he granted a divorce
to the mother, Mrs. Virginia Lee CDons,
IT, who said her husband never stays
with her later than midnight because
the baby keeps him awake. This is the
budget she said he submitted for their
baby:
Milk, $3.50.
Alcohol, $1.18.
Soap. 10 cents 81
Vaseline, 10 cents.
Bottles, IS cents.
Nipples is cents. =
Olive oil. 40 cents.
Soap flakes, As cents.
Towels, so cents. q
Total, $11.22 for the month
Judge Sullivan awarded el2 week
for the baby's support. Coons had Just
graduated from high school In Detroit
when they eloped to Crown Point, Ind,
on February II, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Russ Dirigible in Prospect.

MOSCOW Cp.-Following a visit Of
the Graf Zeppelin to Moscow the news
paper Pravda, official organ Of the Com
muniSt party, has started subscriptions
to a fund with which to build Rus
sian dirigible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY
Three Prizes Awarded at Noel
House Friday Night.

was held at the Noel House Friday
night.
Three prizes were given for costumes.
First to Ernest Stasulli of the junior
class, the second to Jimmy Cook of the
intermediate class and third to Harry
Meyers Of the seniors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Harbors $4,000 Mice.

RAYLEIGH, England LP)-Caring
for 10000 mice is the business here of
Willie Tuck, who furnishes scores of
European laboratories with rodents for
experimental purposes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
FEW CLUES FOUND
 IN KEARNEY DEATH
Shotgun Shells and List Of
 Enemies Only Lead

Aguilar, Colo, July ' P-A few shotgun shells and list of his known enemies were clues which state and federal authorities today expected would lead to the slayer Of Dale F. kearney, prohibition agent, shot to death from Ambush here last night.
 An assassin crouching behind a fence poured the charge from a shot gun into kearney's right side as he walked to his automobile, stalled during the pursuit of a supposed bootlegger from Trinidad.
 kearney was transferred from Denver, federal authorities said, to cope with the enforcement problems peculiar 10 this section of the state. He was the first agent slain in Colo rado.
 The agent is known to have re- ceived anonymous letters threatening his life since he joined the federal staff fl months ago.
 He is credited with cleaning up Walsenburg, near here. and with many single handed raids kearney ordinarily worked alone and rarely asked the aid of either city or county officers in making arrests.
 Kearney was a. World War veteran and was decorated for bravery under fire. He is survived by widow and two small daughters.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
COPELAND PLANS 10 FIGHT TREATY
Senator Against Pact-ClaimS It
 Adds to NaYieS

ToWanda, Pa, July ' P-Dr Royal S. Copeland, United States senator from New York. intends to do all in his power to have the sen- ate defer action on the London naval pact until late in the fall so "the people may have chance to find out what the treaty really does.'
 Asked his opinion of the treaty the senator replied with: What do you think of counterfeit money?"
 The treaty is not what it is sup posed to be" he said. The average citizen believes it will cut down the navies of the world and do away largely with naval building pro grams. On the contrary the treaty will cost us s1,000,00o.0oo If the public in general understood it's real meaning. I do not believe it would pass. Therefore I am going to do all in my power 10 defer action on the treaty until late in the fall in order that the people may have A chance to find out what it really does"
 Senator Copeland is at Dava Lodge with David Kaufman, newly appoint ed minister to Siam and Morgan. s. Kaufman.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Chiang kai-Shek Predicts
 End of China's Civil War

Ranking, July ' UP)-Predic- tions that the Chinese civil war would be over within a month were made by Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, president of the Chinese nationalist government, in an interview with newspaper correspondents on the Lunghai front, the official govern ment news agency, Kuo Min, said to- day
 Gen, Chiang said that even with out the support Of Gen. Chang Hsueh-Liang the government armies were sufficiently strong to crush the northern coalition, whose troops were more than three -fourths re- duced. The enemy has lost its morale, and now is on the defen- sive, he said.