davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
GOLD CAVERN
TREASURE FOUND

Painted Hills, New, Sept. II.
The mine that nature dug
a cave lined with gold ore, was
discovered today.
George Forbes, bewhiskered
Fallon prospector, stumbled
upon it. 1t lies in the Painted
Hills between this crossroads
and the Sand Springs, Thou
sands of tons of gold ore lie on
the caves floor, it was said.
Half century ago, Hank
Knight, mystery man of the
desert, sunk a shaft so feet in
to a volcanic vent, and in fol-
lowing a streak of ore broke in
to cave.
But knight died and with
him went the secret of the
mines location. Forbes, wan
dering through the alkali wastes
with his donkey, was entranced
by. Sand mountain, whose ghost
ly height lowered above the
moon drenched desert. He
spent the night on Sand noun
tain. The next day he explor-
ed the Painted Hills to the
northwest and found natures
ready-made mine.
The floor of the cave is lined
with quartz carrying free gold.
Three assays taken from mater
ial which evidently fell from
the caves hanging wall were
valued at 81, ,160 a ton.
Forbes explored back from
Hank Knights shaft. He said
the cave extends as far back as
he can throw the beam of his
carbide light.
Several thousan d tons of ore
are on the floor of the cave
and the sides are lined with it,
Forbes said.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
TUCSON drum AND
BUCLE CORPS GIVE
EXHIBITION DRILL

The state championship Drum
and Bugle Corps of Tucson ar
rived as per schedule last Satur-
day evening and were met by
one of the largest crowds ever
gathered in Coolidge.
The large assembly was treat
ed to exhibition drill and mar
tial music during the entire
evening. Dances were held
at the Legion Hall and Al's
Place and enjoyed by a great
many. William David Hood
Post of Coolidge was instrument
tai IN getting the Drum and
Bugle Corps here and are en-
titled to much credit as well as
the peace officers for handling
the crowd in an able manner.
The Tucson Drum and Bugle
Corps will leave for the Fair at
Chicago where they will lead
the National Legion Conven-
tion parade on Oct. 3. The
Corps is also the representative
for Arizona state and will have
charge of Arizona exhibits at
the Fair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
LAND SURVEY IN ARIZONA

Allotment Of $1,OOO,OOO fo1
surveys of public lands in Ari-
zona and other western states
was made by Public Works Ad-
ministrator Ickes yesterday, ac-
cording to United Press dispat-
ches.
Henry A. Morgan, federal
land office register here, antici-
pated most of the work would
be done in Maricopa and Yuma
counties of Arizona.
The program calls for en-
ployment of several hundred
men in the II western states
for two years.
The government has been
surveying lands for $50 years,
but more than 5OO,OOO,OOO acres
still are unsurveyed. The un-
surveyed land in Arizona by
counties, follows:
Cochise, $4,000 acres; Coco
nino, 265,OOO; ella, $4,000;
Graham, 100000; Greenlee,
10000; Maricopa, 100000;
Mohave, 1,25O,OOO; Pima, $780,
900; Pinal, 100000; Yavapai,
25O,000; and Yuma, 1000, ,0OC.
There is no unsurveyed land
in Apache, Navajo, and Santa
Cruz counties.---Phoenix Rep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
ENTER RTAINNENT AT SCHOOL

The school has a mo wing
picture machine to be used
along educational lines and
school programs which will en-
tertain as we'll as educate the
children and patrons of the
schools. Last Tuesday night a
first tryout of the machine,
manipulated by Prof. Eisenhart
proved a success and drew many
interested spectators. This ad-
dition to the school equipment
will be much appreciated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
Light showers fell at Coolidge
Sunday and Tuesday nights.

save the taxpayers interest, the
treasurer will accept payments
just as soon as the first half of
the 1888 tax is paid.
Prior Tax Sales: This act
applies to taxes on any real es-
tate which has been advertised
or sold for taxes prior to June
1st 1888, and upon which the
redemption period has not ex-
pired, except where sale has
been made to private persons.
The County Treasurer sug-
gests: That at the time the
first half of 1888 tax is paid the
taxpayer file a written request
giving the description of proper
ty and stating he wishes to take
advantage of this partial pay
ment plan. Statement OF his
delinquent account will then be
prepared and mailed to him,
showing the amount of INSTALL
ment payment required. The
Treasurer's office is willing at
all times to give the taxpayer
all possible assistance in taking
advantage of this act.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
COUNTIES CLOSE
REGISTRATIONS SATURDAY

Registration in the various
counties of the state for the
special congressional general
election next month, closes at
midnight next Saturday.
By special act of the state
legislature, all the approximate
ly $4,000 voters who registered
in this county for the state cleo
tions of 1882, are qualified to
vote in the election next month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
SALES TAX RETURNS
SHOWN DURING JULY

APPROXIMATELY SlIO ,Zo4 OI
business, exclusive of sales of
gasoline products and govern
ment transactions, were handl-
ed in Pinal county during the
month of July, 1888, according
to figures compiled by Frank
Fraser, assistant director of the
sales tax division of the Arizona
tax commission. The figures
are based on the returns made
by the business concerns of the
county upon which they are
paying their sales taxes for the
month of July.
Upon this amount of business
sales tax amounting to 1896
have been paid by the business
firms and individuals of the
county. Thad Moore, member
of the tax commission, points
out that 20 IA cents of each
dollar will come back to this
county to 60 into it's treasury
for general tax purposes.
Realizing the Importance of
this money to each of the coun-
ties, Mr.. Moore said, 1--WE have
worked out an efficient, accu-
rate system whereby there will
be no chances of any error and
each county will get back it's
exact share of sales tax money.
This has been difficult in view
of the fact the commission gets
only four cents of each dollar
to pay the cost of collecting
from 10000 taxpayers, keeping
accurate records of their ac-
counts, distributing the money
into four different funds and
other tasks in connection with
the administration of the sales
tax law"
In addition to the sales taxes
collected, the counties receive a
share of the so cent license fees
which must be paid by all firms
doing retail business in the
state. During July and August
81, 2,407 were obtained from that
source.
Division of the July sales
taxes and July and August
llcence fees show that approx
mately the following amounts
will go back to the counties;
Apache, $3.50; Cochise S9l3
Coconino, 500; Gila, $499;
Graham, $253; Greenlee, S91;
Maricopa, $7,331.5O. Mohave,
S146.5O; Navajo, $164; Pima,
S1,95S; Pinal, 1924; Santa
Cruz,S27z; Yavapai, S1,O49
and Yuma, $497.
The compilation shows that
the total business in Arizona
upon which the sales tax will
be paid amounted to $5,221,-
577.99 in July. The sales tax
on this business will total $685.
l63.O7. The July and August
license fees collected were S2,-
4O7.50 making the total returns
q ornrooo4o Gpz nzO
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22
PARTIAL PAYMENT
TAX LAW EXPLAINED

With a desire to encourage
early payment of the 1888 taxes
and also to assist those who
may wish to take advantage OF
the new law providing for IN
stallment payments on delln-
quent taxes County Treasurer
Bartlett is sending out with the
1893 notices some condensed
information relative to the law,
as given below. 1t is hoped that
all who are in position to avail
themselves of these provisions
and wish to do so will make the
necessary arrangements before
the deadline date and that un-
necessary disappointments will
be avoided:
Partial quotation from chap
ter ~, Session Laws of 1888:
"All taxes now levied against
real property which shall be de-
linquent on June 1st 1888. may
be paid in twenty equal semi
annual nstallments during and
within a period of ten years, be-
ginning on the first Monday in
November, 1888, provided that
such real property taxpayer at
the time of any such semi-an-
nual due date shall not then be
delinquent in the payment of
any current state, county, city
or town tax levied after the date
of passage and approval of this
act against the property invol-
we'd"
Taxes that may be paid un-
der this plan: All taxes levied
against real property delinquent
on June lst 1888. This includes
taxes up to and including all of
1892.
Conditions which must be
met in order to take advantage
of the Act.
(a) The first half of 1888 tax
must be paid on or before the
first Monday in Nov. 1888.
(b) The taxpayer must not
let any tax levied after the pas
sage of this ,act become delin-
quent.
(c) If two or more Of the de-
linquent payments are not paid
when due the whole amount of
the back tax becomes payable
and is subject to sale.
Rate of interest:
(a) Taxes paid under this
plan draw interest at six per
cent from June 1st, 1888. Prior
to June 1st, 1888. the tax draws
ten per cent interest.
(b) Interest at six per cent
will be computed on the tax only
and not on the accumulated in
terest to June 1st 1888.
(c) Collection of the 4 per
cent penalty has been discon-
tinued and will not be charged
on these accounts against taxes
levied for 1929 and subsequent
years.
When payments begin: The
statute provides that payments
begin on the first Monday in
November, however, for the con-
venience of all parties and to
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22

Mr.. l. A. La Rue and Mr.,
Irwin Miser of Mesa, are visit
ing at the ranch home of Earl
IOdle a few days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22

bushels. Even with the short crop In
the United states this year, the black
bar representing the stocks for this
country year from now probably
will be near the 200 million bust a
mark. The following year, II nothing
is done to prevent 1t, the carryovGs
Is again likely to be around $50 nil
lion bushels. =
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22

supplies have climbed. The German
duty Of S1.62 is highest OF all, as the
picture shows. Next comes Italy with
duty OF SLOT bushel and finally
France is lowest with duty OF SO.S5.
The black bars representing the
wheat stocks in the United States,
show that while these restrictions
have been In force. the stocks have
climbed TO more than $50 million
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-22

S foreign restrictions on our
wheat mount higher. more Of It
piles up In this country. That 10 the
pesson OF this chart Of United States
wheat stocks and shs rata Of import
DUTY imposed By representative
European cons1mins esuntssss. In
1895 these duties Asst bssams psn.
sral ard since tAas ttme sY yAsss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Livestock
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 16.-R)-(U. S. Dept.
Agr)-Hogs, 10000 including $500 di-
rect; uneven, spots strong on under
weights, steady to lights and lower
on heavies; 10000 lbs. 10000; top
AGO; pigs 3.00-4.00; packing sows 800
40; light light, good and choice 14O-
l60 lbs. 10000; light weight, 10000
lbs. 4.35-60; medium weight 200-250
lbs. 4.40-60; heavy weight 200-250 lbs.
3.50-4.50; packing sows, medium and
good 275-55O lbs. 2.75-3.50; pigs, good
and choice 100-13O lbs. 3.OO-4.OO.
Cattle, 10000; calves, 1000; strict
ly good and choice fed steers and
long yearlings about steady on ship
per account; most such offerings
selling at $50 upward; early top
TOO, but some held higher; in-be-
tween grades unevenly steady to Is
lower; light heifers and mixed year.
lings weak; all she stock under pres
sure; bulls and vealers steady; medi-
UNI to good grades light and medium
weight fed steers predominating:
slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice $4,000 lbs, $50
7.25; 9O0-11O0 lbs, 5.60-7.4O; l100-1300
lbs, 5.75-7.50; 1300-150O lbs, $50
7.50; common and medium 550-1300
lbs, BOOSTS; heifers, good and
choice 550-750 lbs, 5.00-650; COM
mon and medium, 250-5.00; cows
good, 3.50-4.75; common and medium
225-3.5O; low cutter and cutter, 1.25-
2.25; bulls (yearlings excluded, good
(beef), 3.15-4.00; cutter, common and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
PAUL NETLAND new
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
Mortified, Minn., Man Sue.
ceeds w. G. Fulton to
Slope Area Post

Paul o. Netland, who has had sew
eral years experience in work with
boys, has arrived in Bismarck to be-
come Boy Scout executive of the Mis-
souri, Valley Area Council, which in
cludes southwestern North Dakota.
Netland succeeds w. G. Fulton,
who earlier this summer became scout
executive at Mankato, MINI.
Accompanying Netland here was
Mrs. Netland. They have no chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Netland expect
20 establish their residence here in
the near future.
Netland already is getting &C
quainted" in his new position and
hopes to get scouting back in full
swing Immediately. His office will be
on the second floor of the city audi
torium, where Fulton established
scout headuarters.
Netland, now ~ years old, is grad
uate Of Northfield, Mimi, high
school and st. Olaf's College at North
field. He was born Nov. Il, 1905, at
Audubon, MINI.
The new executive was director OF
physical education at Mortified high
school from 1928 to 1880 and since
that time has been employed in scout
work at Minneapolis and st. Cloud,
Mimi, Grand Forks, N. D., and Sioux
Falls, 8. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
WALL STREET FEELS
EFFECT OF DROP IN
GRAIN AT CHICAGO
Prices Slump After Early Dull.
ness But Some Losses
: Are Regained Later

New York, Aug. 16.-F-After tip
toeing cautiously through cloudy
fields Of grain and cotton, security
markets stumbled over further real
and imaginary uncertainties We'd
nesday and slipped rather abruptly
to lower price levels.
Most trading eyes were centered on
Chicago where the board Of trade
authorities pulled the peg" on pre-
vious restrictions and wheat, corn,
oats, rye and barley dropped the full
allowable daily limit. Wheat at Win
nipeg also sagged around 2 cents
bushel. Cotton, apparently in SYM
pathy with the grain situation,
slumped about 81 bale at one time.
Bonds were heavy. The dollar was
steady in foreign exchange dealings.
Stocks mulled about rather duly
about noon when half hour selling
furry toppled the list for losses Of
to around points. The ticker tape
moved rapidly for while, but the
rush was short-lved and most Of
the leaders steadied and regained
portions of their declines. Issues off
l to or more included Allied Chem
ical, Western Union, Case, U. s. Steel,
Union Pacific, American Telephone,
Homestake, Alaska Juneau, National
Distillers, u. s. Industrial Alcohol,
American Can, U. 8. Smelling, Santa
Fe, New York Central and others.
The close was rather heavy, with
many of the leaders off l to or more
points. Transfers appropriated l.
100000 shares. about double Tuesdays
turnover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Government Moves to
Prosecute Desperate

Dallas, Tev., Aug. 16.-P>-Federal
government moved swiftly Wednes-
day to bring to trial the first Of IL
persons charged with the kidnapping
for ransom Of Charles F. Urschel, Ok
lahoma oil millionaire.
Harvey Bailey, also identified by
the department Of justice as one Of
the machine gunners who moved
down four officers and Frank Nash,
fugitive convict. at the Kansas City
Union station plaza June II, faces ar
raignment before a United States
commissioner, along with four COM
panions. All are charged with kid
mapping Urschel from his Oklahoma
City home the night Of July %. Ur-
schel was returned nine days later.
The five have been held incommuni-
cado In Jail here since department Of
justice agents, aided by officers from
Dallas and Fort Worth, made a quick
raid at dawn Saturday on an obscure
farmhouse in the sandy hills near
Paradise, Texas, and seized Bailey as
he slept.
Those taken into custody along with
Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Boss
Shannon, in whose farmhouse Bailey
was hiding, Shannon's son, Armon,
and the latter's wife.
Federal warrants for Bailey and the
other four were received Tuesday. 1t
was expected Bailey would be turned
over to Kansas City officers to answer
for the Union station killings unless
the kidnapping charges were pressed.
Bond OF 100000 was asked tor
Bailey and $4,000 each for the four
ShannonA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 16-R-Butter,
1881, weaker. Creamery, higher than
extra 1914 20; extra (92 score) 10; first
(87-91 scores) 1914 -18h; seconds 10
1871; centralized 900 score) 18. Pack
ing stock, current make No. l, ID; No.
2, II.
Cheese, 1852, steady, unchanged.
Eggs 1854, steady. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 1921; dirties No. l, AZ lbs.
11-12h; average checks. 9h-1Oh.
Dressed poultry steady, unchanged.
Live poultry, steady to firm. Broilers,
express 11-19; fowls, freight and ex-
press 1916; ducks, express 16; other
grades UNCHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul. Aug. l6.-R)-(U.
s. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 2,40o: steers
and she stock opening slow; or about
steady; fed steers and yearlings
scarce; odd lots 100000; common
grassy steers downward to 800; COM
mon and cutlery grassy heifers 250-
$50; better fed heifers salable up
wards to $50 and better; common
medium grass COWS BOOTS: better
fed cows salable up to $50: bulls
strong; medium grades mostly $50
275: stockers and feeders scarce;
about steady. Calves, 1900; strong;
spots SO higher; most good to choice
grades 500-6.50; selects to 100 and
above.
Hogs, 4.50O: hogs scaling around
260 lbs. and down about steady: heav-
Ter weights and packing sows uneven
ly 1925 lower; mostly Is lower; bulk
better 170-2S0 lbs. 390-4.20; top 4.25
paid sparingly; bidding from $4,000
on 280-350 lb. weights: most packing
sows 2.90-3.20; some down to $50 or
below; better pigs salable to 3.00-25
and above; average cost Tuesday
3.53: weight 273 lbs.
Sheep, 5000; run includes seven
doubles Montanas; balance largely ma
tives: nothing done early; packers
talking SO lower on slaughter lambs
or largely 6.75 down; sellers general
ly asking steady; Tuesday bulk good
to choice native lambs TBS; few
choice late 7.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Families on Relief
Lists on Decrease

Washington. Aug. 16.-(P)-A steady
decrease in the number of needy FAM
lilies receiving public aid was shown
Wednesday in the first official check
up by the federal emergency relief ad-
ministration and was noted by Harry
L. Hopkins, the administrator, as
very encouraging"
The report showed 3,745,367 famil-
les received relief in June, compared
with 4,222,263 in May and 4,445, 1888 in
April.
Expenditures Of federal, state and
local funds for relief totaled $66, 191,-
$40 in June, compared with $70,323,-
SOC in May and $72 1851 1929 in April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Aug. IS
MOB PSYCHOLOGY IS.
BLAMED FOR SHARP
WHEAT PRICE DROP
Flood Of Selling Orders, Damn
ed Up Three Days, I'm
settles Chicago Pit

Chicago, Aug. 16.-(P)-Mob psy-
chology received the chief blame from
traders Wednesday for new maxi
mum tumble of grain prices, includ-
ing 5 cents bushel collapse in wheat
Something like a flood of selling
orders which had accumulated during
stagnation of dealings the last three
days poured into the grain pits at the
opening and forced the markets down
to the furthest point that emergency
regulations Of the board of trade
would tolerate for 24-hour period.
No recovery ensued
Since the seasons peaks were
reached about a month ago, wheat
has dropped "a cents, corn q cents,
oats is cents, rye 43 cents, barley so
cents.
Wheat closed nominal, 5 cents down
from the average of Tuesdays finish,
Sept. 871s, Dec. 90s4: corn cents off,
Sept. 45ss, Dec. SOS; oats showing
3 cents decline and provisions at a
setback of so cents.
Stoppage of business in grain was
just about as complete as during re-
cent days when the market was con-
tinuously upheld at an artificial min
imum instead of being subjected to
only single days limits of fluctua-
tionS.
Friends of higher prices urged es-
pecially that tremendous crop losses
not only in wheat but in all agricul-
tural products, including hay and pas
turage, would sooner or later have in
evitable effects on, supply and demand
and on prices as we'll. Extreme eau
tiousness of buyers here was intensi-
fled by bearish action of the Winnipeg
market, where a continuous arbitrary
limit instead of daily changing limit
was being enforced.
Provisions also reached the days
minimum and stayed there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Roosevelt Planning
Army Post Shake-Up

Washington, Aug. 16.-P-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided to con-
centrate many army posts into few
major establishments for purposes OF
economy and efficiency.
He now is surveying the army out
lay and is determined to weed out a
large number of the army barracks
to cut costs of operation and to pro-
mote coordination Of. the forces.
Until he has decided which posts
will be retained in the new order he
is withholding any funds for army
housing.
Secretary Dern has urged the pub
lie works board to allocate funds
from its $3,3OOO00,O0O employment
fund for army housing but no ac-
ton has been taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Business and Professional Service Guide
Work Wanted

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular $100 fancy crys-
tai, Soc; watch cleaning. regular
$500, now $100. Wrist watches
cleaned, regular $500, now $3.50.
Main spring, SIPS. Dean e. Kysar,
310-4th st. End door north Of
Montgomery Ward.
CALL THE SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY
at 222 West Main Ave. Dry wash,
no starch, SC per ID. Rough dry
starched and flat work mangled. &c
per Id. Call 779 for prices on piece
work. We call for and deliver.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper in
Bismarck home. Have had Is years
experience. References exchanged.
Write Tribune Ad No. 1859.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 16.-(R)-Clos-
ing cash prices subject to hedge:
Wheat, No. l dark northern, 881s
92b; No. 2 do, 881s -90h; No. do
85b -87s; No. l northern, 881s-921s ;
No. 2 do, 1915 -90h; No. / hard win
ter Montana, 871s -911s; No. / dark
hard Montana, 871s-91h: overnight
bid 5 cars any dark northern, 87h
No. amber durum, 861s -99b; No.
do, IS Is -991s; No. durun, IS "a -881s
No. do, 1915 -87h; No. l mixed du-
rum, 1915 -95h; No. 2 do, 81h-95h
No. red durum, BIS.
Flax on track, 1924; to arrive
1929; Sept, 1929; Oct, 1927;
Nov, 1888; Dec, 1873.
Oats, No. 3 white, 33h-%; oats
under 80 lbs, 31B -32h.
No. l rye, ga.
Corn, No. yellow, 407s.
Barley, mailing, As; No. 2 special
44-46; No. 3, 40-44; lower grades, "a
Al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 16.-tP-Butter and
eggs were both steady in tone We'd
nesday with prices generally unre-
vised, but poultry ruled unsettled.
Butter, 1904, steady. prices UNI
changed. Eggs, $500, steady; extra
firsts cars 1914 local 1911; fresh grad
ed firsts cars 12A local 12h; cur
rent receipts 10h-11h.
Poultry, live, A trucks, unsettled;
hens 10h-1lh; Leghorn hens g;
ROSTERS Z: turkeys 8-11; spring ducks
8-9h, old 7-8; spring geese 8, old 8;
Rock fryers 11k-12; colored IL; Rock
springs 1917, colored 12h; Rock broil-
ers 11-12, colored II, Leghorn 81.