davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Jessie K. Jamieson:

10 jessie K. JamleSOn.
 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 duly 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. g." 'Ibex No. B." "Ibex No. f." and "Ibex No. D."
 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 S100.00 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 2324, U. S. Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this goth day of February, 1880.
 Frank Reichenback
 Co-owner. Publish Feby 22: Mch. 1, s, 15, g, 29: April 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, IT, 24. 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

the batholith near the older rocks would be more favorable zones for the occurrence of ore bodies than the interior core. In prospecting the core of the batholith the portions at the higher attitudes should be pros pected most carefully.
 On the south the Texas Creek batholith is in contact with and is intruded by the Hyder quartz monzonite, which is be- ieved to be younger than the ore deposits. This contact is therefore wholly dissimilar to the contacts of the Texas Creek batholith with the older rocks of the Hazelton group and, so far as our knowledge goes, is as unfavorable for prospecting as any other part of the core of the Texas Creek batholith.
 Where large milky-white quartz veins with little or prac- tically no sulphides are found their foot and hanging walls should be carefully examined for shoots of ore, for there may have been later movements between the vein and it's in-- closing rocks that afforded places favorable for the intro duction of subsequent sulphide solutions. Quartz veins carry ing green chlorite or calcite, or both, have been found locally in the Hazelton group and in the Texas Creek granodiorite, but none of them were miner alized.
 The continuity of the veins
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
Notes on Prospecting

(COntlnued from last week. A part of the mountain ridge on the north side of Texas Glacier is capped by a narrow band of argellite, which is in- truded on the south by the Tex as Creek granodiorite and on the north by the Boundary granodiorite. Part of this band of argillite lies directly above the first ice cascades met in go- ing up Texas Glacier from Tex as Creek. The mountain slopes in this vicinity deserves careful surface prospecting.
 The core or central area of the Texas Creek batholith be- tween Casey and Gray Glac- iers on the west and Salmon River on the east and between the West Fork on the north and the Hyder quartz monzo- mite on the south is relatively inaccessible and has been only slightly prospected. No miner al deposits of importance have been located within it, but whether the reason is that little or no mineralization has. oc- cured within the core of the batholith or that the area has been so little prospected is not known. In making a quick trip up Thumb Creek the writ CT picked up several pieces of good float consisting of quartz heavily mineralized with gal ena and a little pyrite. Theo- retically, however, it is to be expected that the borders of
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

s25e.OOO. par .25; prop. Bitter Or, Bear R. dist. Can.
 sunshine-Mornina Star Mining Co.,, Ltd: Cap, $1,0OO,O0o, par .25: prop Glacier Or. Bear R. dist. Can. Terminus Mines, Ltd: Cap $1 900. 900, par $1; prop. American Or, Bear R. dist. Can.
 Titan Gold Mining Co.,: Cap. $1,500,- 900, par $1; prop. Fish Or, Hyder dist. Amer. Unicorn Mines, Ltd; 1928; cap. $1,. 100000, par $1. 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.
 Wvodbine Gold Mining Co.,, Ltd. Cap. s5,000,0O0, no par value: prop. Salmon R. dist. Can.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

and the quality of their miner alization are, of course, most important considerations. The veins are of intermediate to deep-seated type, and the chances are therefore good that the stronger veins in the granodiorite and graywacke, which have been traced on the surface for several hundred feet and more will persist in depth for at least several hund- red feet, the depth being prob ably in similar proportion to the length. A few veins are ex- posed in natural section for depths of 500 to 700 feet, but mining developments have not yet followed veins down for more than a few hundred feet. The slate alone is unfavorable for the formation of strong continuous veins, but along the cntact between a thick massive graywacke bed, or series of graywacke beds, and slate formation conditions are more favorable. The data are insuf- ficient to warrant a generaliz- ation as to the usual conditions where the veins pass down from overlying -graywacke and slate into the Texas Creek granodiorite. On the Texas Comstock property several veins were observed to cross the contact and go deep down into the quartz diorite without illumination in size. The known length and depth of a number of the veins and their arrange ment in a definite system indi- cate that they occupy Assures which are not of a gash sype.
 The mineralized veins are known to occur through a ver- tical range of over 5000 feet. The ore minerals are almost exclusively primary, and only traces of enrichment have been found. From these facts it is highly probable that the same general quality and quantity of mineralization which is shown at the surface in the vein as a whole will be found to persist in depth unless the character and kind of rock changes in depth, and that any change in naturalization occurring in depth must be due to peculiari- ties of original deposition.
 To be Concluded Next Week.
 Continued next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
LOCAL MINING COMPANIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and scmi-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., 1930-05-03

Rubber Stamp pads and Inks, all coiors-Herald office
 Handy Rubber Stamp racks; from a nickel up-Herald office
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
MINERAL DEPOSITS OF THE
 HYDER MINING DISTRICT
By Prof. A. F. Buddington

Department of Geology, Princeton University FROM U. s. GEOLOGICAL S URvEY BULLETIN MO- so7
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10
Il 4 4 4 Y 4 Z 4 4 z z 3 Z
9 Sand Creek 3

< z z Z K z Z II
Mrs. H. e. Seminars and sons
Ralph and Max and vesta Quit.
meyer were guests at the Carl
Whitmus home New Years.
Mary Baldwin called on Mary
mad Thelma Sickels one day last
week.
Vesta Quitmeyer spent the
Christmas vacation with her folks
at Poplar.
Miss Harris, who teaches at the
Austrian school, returned from
her vacation Friday.
The farmers are very disap-
pointed because just as they had
the roads scooped out for cars
and trucks it showed and filled
them up again.
B. H. Wilson helped H. E. Som
mars butcher a beef Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Sickels is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIM Kao of Froid.
The Cooper children have been
absent from school the past week.
BENZ. Anderson took the mail
to Wolf Point Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10
sion rate for the meetings.
Seed Oats Bunk

Beware Of the smooth-tongued
seed salesman, warns Waldo Kid
der, extension agronomist at Mon
tana State college. His words Of
caution are prompted by the ap-
pearance of sales literature in the
state regarding a so-called high
yielding oat which bears the name
of Kama or goth Century, but
which experiments show to be ac-
tually inferior from a yield stand
point TO standard varieties rec
commended for the state.
There is nothing modest in the
claims of the %exploiters of the
new miracle" crop, nor are such
things as scientific facts allowed
to stand in the way, says the
Montana agronomist. The oat is
said to be a cross between sweet
clover and oats, something which
Mr.. Kidder claims is absolutely
impossible.
The statements regarding high
yields obtained from the new var
iety r supported only by the
words of the promoters, accord
ing to Mr.. Kidder, and he cites
the results of tests made by the
North Dakota experiment station
which show that Kama or goth
Century oats yielded less than a
variety known as Gopher and fell
far below Victory, a variety
which is on the recommended list
for this state.
Mr.. Kidder also looks with sus-
p1c1on OF the philanthropic mo-
tives back of the exploiters of the
new oat. The literature placed
before farmers advises that a few
of the good farmers of the state
will be allowed to purchase some
Of the small amount of seed avail
able at the Introductory price of
S25 per bushel. Since this is
around $500 per cent higher than
the price at which better oats
be bought he does not re-
gard the offer in the nature of a
bargain.
The Montana agronomist warns
against all high-powered
seed salesman who make extrava-
CANT claims about an unknown
product. Complete dependence can
De placed upon reports on new
varieties by experiment stations.
ind since these institutions are
hundreds of varieties each
rear, constantly searching for
crops which are better than
he old, the farmer may we'll linn
t his paintings to the varieties
commended by these institu-
ions, he says.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10
z x q 3 z q z q q q q q q q
Il Benrud

q u = u 4 4 u y Z II Y u
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Gundersor
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lud
wig Gunderson, spent Tuesday
evening at M. G. Senzek's.
Arthur Mann, Garland Campbell
spent Tuesday evening at Joe
Camrud's.
Paul Green, Mrs. John Mann,
Doris Mann, were overnight
guests at Campbells home last
week.
Knute and John Opheim, Gar
land Campbell and Arthur Mann
went to Wolf Point Thursday.
Bonnie and Ludwig Gunderson,
and Albert stat spent New Years
afternoon at John Mann's.
Allen Hurley, Garland Campbell
and Arthur Mann were Sunday
evening guests at Ben P~eterson's.
Joe Camrud called On Lige
Crawford one day last week.
Emil Nelson and Sjur Tjon re-
turned home Friday after spend
ing the holidays with their fam
lilies at Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mann, Will
bur, Alta and Emma Mann spent
Friday evening with Emil Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Siljen-
berg.
Emma Mann left Friday to work
for Mrs. Kohl, north of Wolf
Frank Campbell called on John
Dorgan one day last week.
Allen Hurley is spending a few
at John Mann's.
Hans Siljenberg took the school
children into Wolf Point Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
and family called at the Camp
bell home one day last week.
Sunday was singing in the snow
real blizzard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10

would a man in the act of firing
a revolver, but each time with re-
suits he could not reconcile with
the probable position the murder
er had taken. He was about to
leave the scene with a feeling
that further examination was flu
tile, when he decided to make
one last effort to find the spot
on which the slayer stood. Again
he peered through the tree
branches at the opening where
Boyden had fallen, his arm out.
stretched as if he were in the
act of firing. 1t still did not SEEN
to him he had found the place.
AS he turned away, he noticed
he had torn his breaches. He
halted abruptly, and stared at
the tear in amazement. 1t flash
ed into his mind that the rip was
identical with the one he had no
ticed in the trousers of the dwarf
back in the settlement.
Eagerly he reassumed the posi-
ton he had just left. Looking
down he saw the sharp shred Of
the end of a fallen tree trunk
that had pierced the cloth of his
trousers. Examining it more min
utely, he found that the splinter
had been broken off recently, and
that at the very tip there was Il
red stain. That meant to his an
mind that the splinter
had penetrated the skin, for he
reasoned that the discoloration
blood. But there was no
scratch on his flesh beneath the
tear! Then there was but one
deduction possible. He would con-
his suspicious at once.
1t was dark when Kerr return
ed to Gacon Ferry. No lights
shown in the restaurant, a fac
hat impressed him, for prospect
we customers were still on the
street. His pounding on the front
loor went unanswered, and with
equal futility did he visit the
of the building. A round of
he poolhalls and other resorts
JAILED to elicit information as to
he dwarf's whereabouts, and the
Inspector sensed an apprehension
hat his quarry had flown, al
the police had thus far
lad no reason for considering
lin in connection with the MUIR
Ter of Boyden.
On his way to the hotel, the in
ipector stepped into the livery
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10

table discussions on how the
Farm Board will operate in Mon
tana.
Another feature of this years
Farm and Home week will be the
address of Charles E. Hearst,
president of the Iowa Farm Blu
reau, on taxation. Mr.. Hearst is
a member of the taxation COM
mittee of the American Farm Blu
eau federation, and with others.
is making a study of taxation
Farm and Home week visitors
this year also will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing the latest on
agricultural competition from state,
national and international view
points by M. l.. Wilson, head of
the department of agricultural
economics at Montana State Col
lege. Mr.. Wilson recently return
ed from a trip to Russia and 9th
er foreign countries that have pos
oipiiiIioo VI playing oil edolhS
ly important part in world agri-
culture and his talk will deal
largely with the observations
made on this trip.
Mr.. Taylor advises that detail
ed programs of Farm and Home
week meetings will soon be off
the press and that copies may
be obtained from extension agents
from the Montana extension
service at Bozeman. He also
states that railroads have granted
he usual fare-and-a-third excur-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-10
CHARTER NO. 1906 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 9
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Of Wolf Point, in the State of Montana, al the close
on Dec. 31st, 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
CORRECTIONS

ul The sign TO Sandusky' points both ways. tl The shield rouN
sign should have L. 5. on it, .tl The sign indicating cross road should ~
facing In the opposite direction. tl The same sign should be marked with
q cross instead Of q curve The scrambled word d SERENADE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
[H94:S CcramNe3FaM
D
Just = sonq q NRiIlehk.

There are at least four mistakes n the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette drawing or whatnot. see II you car
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-a-d unscramble 10
By switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
yJu find and 20 for the word II you unscranble It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
WOMEN'S CLUBS PLAN
HEADQUARTERS HERE
Drive for 100000 by July, 1881,
Is Authorized by Directors
Of Group.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Planning for the
establishment of permanent national
headquarters IN Washington, D. c., d.
rectors of the National Federation of
Business and Professional women's
Clubs today voted to call on the $4,000
members to contribute 100000 by July,
1881.
Miss Ada M. Forty of Lancaster, Pa,
will direct the drive.
Miss Mary e. Armstrong of New York,
chairman of the Headquarters Commit
tee, in recommending the drive said
that in her opinion it would be neces-
sary to procure $25O,O0O before build
ing or buying in the Capital.
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New
York, international relations chairman,
reported that affliated organizations
have been established in France, Aus
tria, Hungary, Italy and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
BROOKHART WAGE
INCREASES HELD UP
Controller General to Rule on
Administrative Features
in Bill.

Increases in pay resulting from the
ed in the July Is pay envelopes of
Government workers, 1t was indicated
today, but will be postponed until the
end of the month, pending an official
decision by Controller General McCarl
on several questions which have arisen
regarding administration of the act.
This decision has been reached, it be-
came known, by the Association of Per-
sonnet Officers, who are drafting a set
of questions to submit to the controller
general on the matter. A special COM
mittee from this association met yester-
day at the Civil Service Commission to
formulate the questions and planned to
meet again this afternoon.
According to G.. c. Hathaway, per-
sonnet officer of the Civil Service Com
mission, the special committee has no
chairman, but its personnel is plan
ming to frame as complete a list of
questions as possible and submit them
first to all the Government depart
ments before sending them to McCarl
Under this plan he thought it was pos
sible the document would go to McCarl
about Friday or Saturday.
Laws Application not Clear.
The purpose of the Brookhart meas
ure was to give an increase of one
additional salary step to employees who
were advanced only one step within
their respective grades under the WEIGH
act in 1928. But considerable specu-
lation has developed as to how the
Brookhart law will apply to persons
who got only one step in 1928, but
whose status has changed in the mean
time.
One question is whether there will be
any increase for those who got only one
step in 1928, but who have been moved
up to another grade since then without
an actual increase in salary. Another
question is whether an employee would
be entitled to an increase of one salary
step now If he got only one step in
1928, but has since moved up to the
next grade with an accompanying sala-
ry increase. There undoubtedly will be
other questions of similar nature. 1t
was pointed out that because of the
overlapping of salary rates between the
top of one grade and the bottom of the
next highest, it is possible for en-
ployes in some cases to be transferred to
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
MRS. KIP RHINELANDER
PLANS SETTLEMENT
Attorney for Wife of Heir Says
Terms to Be Reached in
Nevada Town.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July g.
Settlement of legal actions between
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, heir to the
Rhinelander family millions, and Alice
Jones Rhinelander, his former wife, will
be effected July Is in Las Vegas, New,
Frank M. Gagliardi, attorney for Mrs.
Rhinelander, said today. Mrs. Rhine
lander is the daughter of a colored cab
driver.
Although Mr.. Gaglisrdi refused to
name the amount of the settlement, il
was understood from sources close to
Mrs. Rhinelander that the figure would
be between 100000 and 100000
In consideration of the money award.
Mrs. Rhinelander will cancel her Sepa-
ration suit in Westminster County
against her divorced husband, it was
announced. and will drop alienation
proceedings naming Commodore Phillip
Rhinelander, father of her former
spouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
WALSH ASSAILS TEMPLE.
Statement on London Treaty Draws
Fire of MOntanan.

FIRE OF MOntanan.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana,
said today that a recent statement of
Representative Temple Republican.
Pennsylvania, indicated the Republican
party intended utilizing the London
treaty Ito effect the election of Re-
publican Congressman"
In statement through the Demo-
cratic National Committee, Senator
Walsh said that from Mr.. Temples
statement lit is reasonable to be in
ferred by the worldly-minded that
President Hoover's inSistence upon keep
ing Senators here to act on the treaty,
Notwithstanding the devastating heat of
Washington in the dog days, is not so
much concern for the peace of the
world as it is to furnish campaign ma
terial for the congressional elections"
The Temple statements "implica-
ton" he said. would do more to de-
feat the treaty than anything that may
be said by johnson, Moses or the In
diana Robinson" Walsh suggested
that If the President really were de-
sirous of the ratification of the treaty.
which can be accomplished" he said
only with substantial help from the
Democratic side of the Senate Cham
Der, he ought to hasten to remove the
unfortunate impression that some of
his tndiScreet friends are creating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
LINDY'S SON BEARS FATHERS NAME.
CAN BE KNOWN AS CHARLES A. III
Baby Is Third of Line Bearing Same Cognomen as Flyers
Representative Parent.

to bear the name of Charles Augustus
and entitled to be known as Charles
Augustus Lindbergh. III.
Until the death of his father. long a
Representative from the sixth Min
nesota district. Col. Lindbereh was
Charles Augustus Lindbergh. ir., and
the colonel's mother now prefers to be
known as Mrs. Charles Augustus Lind
bergh, ST., rather than as Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh.
The first Charles Augustus Lindbergh
in American annals was brought to the
United States from Sweden as T.
nolth-old baby and went to Congress
from Little Falls, MINI, in 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
MAIL PILOT FORCED
DOWN ON ATLANTIC
Jean Mermoz and Compan-
ions Picked Up by Boat Over
Half Way to Africa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAKAR, Senegal, July 9.-Jean Mer-
MOI, noted French airman, on the first
West-to-East transatlantic airmail
flight between South America and
Africa, was forced to come down on
the sea when well over half way across
today.
He and his two companions, Leopold
Gimme radio operator. and Jean
DAIRY, navigator were rescued and the
600 pounds of airmail which they took
aboard on leaving Natal, Brazil, yes
terday, was saved.
Heads for Boat.
Mermoz, three hours earlier, had dis
covered an oil leak which apparently
was not serious, but two hours before
he came down the oil pressure dropped
alarmingly and he sent wireless mes
sage that he was heading toward the
dispatch boat Phocee, one of several
boats patrolling the route, in case of
emergency
The Phocee, being informed of Mer-
moz's trouble, started to the rescue and
met the plane. She stood by and took
aboard the three men and the mail.
The mail was to be transferred to an
other dispatch boat and carried at full
speed to Africa, for relay by plane to
Paris.
MermoZ came down in z degrees
north latitude and "a degrees west
longitude, about $50 miles southwest
of Dakar.
Confident of Success.
1t was at 745 am. French meridian
time t2:45 am. E. S. IT, that Mermoz
first reported the loss CT oil. He did
not explain the nature of the leak and
apparently was confident it would not
interfere seriously with his journey. He
had enough gas to fly II hours more
and hoped to reach Dakar by ) O'Clock
in the evening.
His landing was made at 1920 am,
after he had been in he air IA hours,
and was we'll advanced on the last half
of his transatlantic journey The
weather was good and there was little
wind.