davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10
Yukon Fishing Bill
 Outlook Is Good

A favorable report has been submitted by Fisheries Com missioner Frank T. Bell on the bill introduced by Alaska Dele gate A. J. Dimond for opening the Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers to limited commercial fishing for King Salmon by na- tive and bona fide white resi- dents of Alaska.
 A report fnom the Delegates office states that the income which will accrue from such commercial fishing will con- pensate in large measure if net altogether for the revenue which became a thing of the past when airplanes supplapt- ed dog teams along the river and the market for dog feed was virtually wiped out.
 The measure was introduced by the Delegate in response to a plank in the Democratic party's platform.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10
SPRAYING CANINE
 CREATES s C A R E

A nocturnal visit of Albert J. Mayors dog, Treve, to the Nine-mile camp of the Premier company and also to the cabin of Chas. Fehring, watchman at the Riverside mine, caused con- siderable uneasiness last Satur- day regarding the welfare of MT. and Mrs. Mayer at their snow-isolated ranch on the north fork of Texas Creek.
 The dog is known to be al- most inseparable from MT. Mayer and as the animal ap- peared ito be in an excited state when it appeared a; MT. Behring's place and succeeded in arousing him from slumber, MT. Fehring became apprehen- sive that something might have happened which had caused the dog to make the long trip in from Texas Creek.
 It appears that the dog had previously tried to gain admit tance at the Premier camp. His efforts to obtain entrance were heard by some of the men but no one was inclined to get out of bed to let him in. The matter was reported to Premier tram superintendent, Frank Fisher, who instituted an inquiry Saturday morning and during the afternoon MT. Fehring and Louis Forsythe, snowshoed out to the Mayer place, where the well-known couple were found to be enjoy ing life as usual.
 The dogs actions were be- lieved by MT. Mayer to have been due to the animal having been drawn away from home while chasing wolves or coyotes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10
Asseltine Reports Interest In
 Local Mining Development

Wide increase of interest in the south in the mineral devel- ,opment possibilities of this district is reported by w. J. Asseltine, M. L. A., in a letter to the Herald this week.
 Writing from Victoria where he is attending the spring ses- sion of the British Columbia Legislative Assembly as repre- sentative of the Atlin district, in which Stewart and Premier are located, MT. Asseltinc states that he is ''very glad to report that there is a stream of questions coming to him daily regarding the mining possibil- ities of the Portland Canal dist rict.
 MT. ASSeltlne, s cOmmun!t a. tion also denies recent local re- port: that he has severed his connection with the Premier Gold Mining Company, with whom he has been associated for approximately a decade as mill superintendent. MT. As seltine indicates that instead of leaving the company perma- nently he has merely obtained leave of absence to attend the parliamentary se:sion-~seme- thing his numerous local friends will be very glad to learn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10
B. C. Unemployment
 Allowance Increased

The unemployed in Stewart and ether sections of British Columbia are rejoicing in an announcement from Victoria last Saturday that the Pro- vincial government has in- creased the food allowance for unemployed by ten per cent.
 The increase was authorized as a result of recent survey of living costs in the British Columbia Department of Labor and applies to both single and married recipients.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10
Local Stocks Moving Up

Substantial upward movement in local mining stocks on the Vancouver Sock Exchange in recent days indicates marked renewal of interest in the local mining field.
 Premier Gold has moved up to ae high as S1.68 during the week bu. was quoted at S1.67 in 9he lates reports re- ceived. This was the highest figure reached by the stock in a long period. Stock in the Premier company's latest de- velopment operation, Alexan- dria Mines, was at .08 cents.
 Big Missouri was quoted at IA during the week, up 3 cents over the preceding week. Dun- we'll reached 38; Georgia Riv- CT .03H; National Silver.06 i; Porter Idaho .16; Silver Crest .03; Salmon Gold .3112, and United Empire .25.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10
Sen. Robinson Favors Alaska

Alaska Delegate to Congress A. J. Dimond, during a recent visit with Senator Arthur R. Robinson, found the Indiana legislator keenly interested in Alaska, according to a report from the Delegates office.
 Senator Robinson, who as a member of the Senate Commit tee on Territories is in a posi- ton to be of material assistance to this Territory, assured MT. Dimond of his desire to help wherever and whenever pos sible.
 Senator Robinson is no stran- ger to Alaska, having visited the Territory last summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10
THOMAS PROPOSES
 NEW AID FOR SILVER

A new currency measure aimed at broadening President Roosevelt's present silver pro- gram and providing both an in- crease of national currency and a widely increased marke,. for domestic as well as foreign sil- yer, is proposed in a bill pre- pared by Senator Elmer Thom- as of Oklahoma, leader of the currency inflationists.
 The bill provides for purch- ase by the Treasury of all do- mestic silver available and mined before the effective date of the Presidents present Sil- yer program, December 22, es- timated by Thomas as around 200,000,000 ounces.
 The silver purchased would be paid for at the rate of S1.29 per ounce, half to go. to the per sen itendering the metal and the remainder to the govern ment, as is done at present. Payment would be made with newly issued silver certificates backed by the purchased sil- yer, thus providing a sound" new currency.
 In addition, the bill would al- so authorize the purchase after January 1, 1885, at the same rate, of all silver offered, whether domestic or fore gn, up to maximum of 100000 900 ounces a month. Provis- ion is also made for halting coinage of silver dollars after passage of the act, except un- der direct orders of the secre- tary of the treasury.
 Senator Thomas claims he has been assured of consider able support.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

Possible revival of Indian Mines is indicated by the re- cent reappearance of Indian shares on the board of the Van couver Stock Exchange. Trad ing in February included $500 shares sold at prices varying from 1 F to 2 cents per share. The present price is 3 cents.
 The annual meeting of share holders was scheduled for Thursday, last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10
Marked Revival Of
 Mining Claim Location

Marked revival of interest in local mining possibilities this year is shown in the filing of nearly 60 new mining locations in the recording division of the local U. s. Commissioners f. flee in recent days.
 The ground covered by the new preemptions extends from from the vicinity of the Salmon glacier to a point on the cast slope of Salmon River valley east of the mouth of Fish Creek. Virtually all of the new claims are Eelocations of former mining properties, the previous ownership of which had lapsed.
 The number of claims filed is the largest in any year since 1927, according to the records.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10
Rupert Chamber Urges
 Wider Silver Use

Wider use of silver in busi- ness and minting of the entire Canadian silver output were urged by the Prince Rupert Chamber of Commerce in reso- lutions passed a. a meeting held last week.
 One resolution passed by the Chamber pledged members to make free use of silver in all monetary transactions in lieu of paper money and urged CO., operation of all merchants in the district.
 A second resolution urged the federal government to pur- chase the entire domestic sil- yer production of Canadian mines and coin all of the metal under the Currency Act.
 The Chamber also recomend- ed that crown granted mineral claims reverting to the govern ment for non-payment 'of taxes be thrown open for relocation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

Two teams of Anyox basket ball players, one composed of members of the fair sex, passed through here Thursday on the c. N. R. boat enroute to Prince Rupert, where they will con- test with teams of that place.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-03-10

A ski tournament, which is to be followed by a dance in the evening, is providing diversion for Premier residents today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
SILVER TEA AND EXHIBIT
PINE LODGE NEXT TUESDAY
Will Be Under the Direction Of
American Legion Auxil-
iary Fidac.

Next Tuesday afternoon, June
18th from 4 to 6 O'Clock the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will give a
silver tea and exhibit at P ne
Lodge. The tea will be under the
direction of Mrs. Kenneth Chris
tiansen, chairman of Fdac, an
Interallied organization, the pur-
pose Of which is to promote fur
ther knowledge Of and friendly re-
lations between interallied ma
tons. Each year the Auxiliary,
through Fidac, has been taking
up the study of a different
country. This year the country is
England. A small but authentic
English exhibit is therefore being
arranged for the afternoon. It is
hoped that this exhibit will be of
interest to the public as well as
to the Auxiliary members. At five
o'clock a few musical numbers
will be rendered. The public is in
vited. All members are urged to
attend the regular meeting, Tues
day evening. There will be an es-
pecially interesting speaker. The
subject is London. England. Don't
forge-Tuesday, June 18th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
HAS GOOD ENROLMENT

The Congregational vacation
church school has had a full
first weeks activities. A fine en-
rollment in the three departments
gives promise of a large enough
school to do good work. Periods
of memory work store the minds
with treasures of scripture a n d
hymns; stories from the Bible al
ways interest children, and many
of these are being dramatized.
The older girls are piecing quilt
tops, making table covers, ETC.,
for Camp Mimanagish during the
hand work period, while the bows
are painting trellises, fences, var
nishing chairs, etc.-all of which
is constructive work and affords
a real contribution to the per-
manent work. Primary and kim
dergarten groups are each busy
and happy in similar activities
suited to their ages. Additional
enrollments are expected next
week. A play, directed by Mrs
M. A. Thompson, is being prepared
to be a part of the program given
by the school, Sunday, June ~
Which is given as a demonstra,
ton of work done each ear
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
KITTENBALL LEAGUE
HAS SIX FAST TEAMS
Legion-Railroad Teams Tonite
Winners VS.. MchtS. Monday
Mite; Then the Final.

Six teams have been organized
for Kitten ball in the twilight
league, namely:
American. Legion, Frank Nor
rison, captain; Merchants, Roy
Chambers, captain; Firemen, Cliff
Ludrick, captain; The Four Bs
guess who), Bob Rhinehart, cap
tain; Railroad Street, Bob Saun-
ders, captain, and Grease hounds,
Vance Rogers, captain.
The American Legion and Rail-
road Street teams will play to-
night, Friday, for standing in the
league. The winners will play the
Merchants on Monday night.
League games will be played on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights. Pickup teams and chal-
lengers will play the remaining
nights. Come out and enjoy the
fun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
is 10 OPEN NEW
ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA
BurlinEton's New Diesel-Powered
Streamline Train Soon to
Tour the West.

The Burlington's Diesel-powered
streamline train, which last week
established a new worlds nonstop
record in a spectacular high
speed run of 1015 miles from Den
yer to Chicago for the reopening
Of A Century of Progress EXPOSE
ton, will soon be given a try-out
which will determine its ability
to negotiate the steep grades and
sharp turns in the mountains OF
Colorado.
Ralph Budd, president Of the
Burlington, announces the com
pletion of plans for the zephyr's
appearance at Crested, Colo, June
10th, for ceremonies celebrating
the opening Of the new trans
continental route from Chicago to
California through the Moffat
tunnel and owe the just-built
railroad link known as the Dot
sero Cutoff.
Leaving Denver in the morning
that date, the Zephyr will lead a
procession of steam trains through
the canyons and over mountain
passes on a climb up the east
slope of the Continental divide to
an elevation of $500 feet, where
it will pass through the sx-mile
Moffat tunnel that pierces James
Peak, half a mile below its crest.
The construction of the Dotsero
Cutoff gives the Denver & Rio
Grande Western railroad a shorter
mileage than any other route
from Denver to Salt Lake City,
and enables the Burlington to cut
Is hours off its previous running
time to California in connection
with the D. g. R. G. w. and the
Western Pacific.
Through service via the new
route will commence at Chicago
and San Francisco. June 16, with
California Pullmans handled on
the Aristocrat.
Following the silver spike cere-
monies at Crested, the Zephyr
will proceed westward to the
coast for a tour embracing the
principal cities in California be-
fore returning to Chicago for x
hibition during the summer and
fall at A Century of Progress Ex-
position.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

T. S. Redding and son Carl were
in Hardin, Tuesday to meet Har-
lin A. Brooks Of the Acton neigh
borhood in Yellowstone county,
father of Augustus L. Brooks, who
was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed at the fathers home,
last Sunday evening, and who
brought the body here for burial.
An account Of the tragic incident
is published elsewhere in this is
sue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
DAUGHTER CHEF JUSTICE
KILLED IN AUTO MISHAP
Escort Also Loses Life as Car
Plunges Over Embankment
Near Helena.

Last Saturday night at a point
on Ten Mile creek, five miles west
of Helena, on a main highway, a
light roadster driven by Raymond
M. Capwell, %, formerly of Wilks-
Barre and Kingston, Pa, plunged
over a 15-foot embankment and
rolled $50 feet along the bed of
the creek. Capwell was thrown
out of the car and against the
rocky creek bed and instantly
killed. Mrs. Fannie Galloway Coca,
80, daughter of Chief Justice Lew
L. Galloway, who was returning
with Capwell from Rimini, a min
ing camp near Helena, was fatal
ly injured and died two hours
after the accident at a Helena
hospital.
Tracks on the pavement indi-
Gated the car swerved out OF
Capwell's control. He was wealthy
and had been engaged in mining
ventures near Helena the past
two years, being associated with
w. B. Crane, now on a visit east.
Capwell's body va shipped Mon
day to Philadelphia for interment.
Funeral services for Mrs. GOA
were held at st. Peters Episcopal
cathedral in Helena, Monday af-
ternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
YEARS INCREASE BIG
IN THE DISCOUNT BANK
Federal intermediate Credit Bank
Paid Out Three Times This
Year Over Last.

The Federal intermediate Credit
bank Of Spokane has paid out ov-
er three times the amount OF
money in support OF agriculture
the past IL months up to June I,
1884, than during the previous IL
months, according to a report re-
ceived today from the discounting
bank. The increase amounted to
$4l $50 sos.
A total of $62,328,725 was loaned
by the bank for the period just
passed, marking the first anniver-
sary Of the Farm Credit admins
tration of Spokane. During the
preceding year up to June 1, 1888,
only $2O,770,416 was discounted by
the institution.
The regional Agricultural Credit
corporation and the 81 production
credit associations serving the
states OF Washington, Montana,
Oregon and Idaho in the 18th
district, were largely responsible
for the large increase in discounts.
The RACE commenced discount
ing relations with the Credit bank
early in 1888. The production
credit associations began opera
ton the latter part Of March, 1888.
The Federal Intermediate Credit
bank Of Spokane also discounts
paper for privately capitalized ag-
ricultural credit corporations, live
stock loan companies and Cooper
alive market associations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

Nose Caldwell of near st. xavi-
er left on Al, Saturday evening
for Lewiston, Idaho, whittier he
was called by the death of his
mother, aged SO. He expects to be
absent about ten days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

Ed c. Kuehn, manager of the
Sa1eway store at Hardin, A. D.
Slbley. Of the Sibley Drug Co., and
Carr E. Bowman, assistant cashier
OF the First National Bank of
Hardin, left Monday morning by
auto for a weeks vacation trim
on the Madison valley. They ex-
pect to return home Sunday, and
doubtless will bring back with
them fine catches of front
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

determine the effectiveness Of the
grasshopper poison bait. Contrary
to the general belief the hoppers
were dying in great numbers.
County Agent George w. Gustaf-
son urges every farmer to act
Immediately il his crops are in
danger. The poison must have
ample time to work and it can
not be expected to be 100 per cent
the first day. It may be neces-
Sary to poison the same area more
than once.
A memorial museum to house
the relics Of the late Chief Plenty
COOS, was proposed last Tuesday
by a group Of Pryor Crows. In an
enort to raise money for this
purpose, the Indians plan to have
a rodeo at Pryor, the 4th. Speak
ing through an interpreter, Frank
Hawk, chairman Of the committee,
said plans call for the conversion
OF the Plenty Coos home, near
Pryor, into a museum. Serving
with him on the committee are
Plain Feather, who said he was
adopted as a son by Plenty Coos
In 1904, and Nick Beartail.
The Lodge Grass Bible school
came to a close, Friday. whca TIE
class, combined Of the white and
Indian Baptist churches, had their
program, which follows: Salute
to the flag, my Country, 'Tis
OF Thee" salute to the Christian
flag, Fling Out the Banner"
salute to the Bible, take It
Wherever You Go; report of the
secretary; worship period; song,
Il Would Be True" girls. class:
solo, Dorothy Gardner; Mission
story, Georgia Miklovich; piano
solo, Mary La Nell Bouton; chorus
(standing) Into My Heart"
Sims; music period, entire school,
Sims; music period, entire school.
led by Miss Olds. On Saturday
the class enjoyed a picnic a t
Spear siding. c. c. Mailer, P. r,
F'orman and w. A. Thomas were
members of the Transportation
committee. The lunch committee
were Mrs. Gladys Crosby and Miss
Malvina Johnson. Committee or
games were Miss Clara Olds, Mrs,
W. A. Gardner, Wendell Forman,
eugene Mathews and William
Smith. Every one was invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
PAYROLL SHOWS INCREASE
5000 OVER SIX WEEKS AGO

Bozeman, Mont, June 6-An
increase of nearly 5000 is noted
on the payrolls of the forest ser
vice on PWA projects in the ma
tional forests during the last six
weeks. A summary of reports
from all 10 forest regions show
that 1888 were on the rolls
May 81, according to the u. S. de-
partment of agriculture. Recent
increases are largely in the north
ern Rocky mountain and inter-
mountain regions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY
m. Sunday school.

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Choir
anthem, II Will Look Unto the
Hills" Sermon by the pastor,
The church service is a good
place to be found. Strangers re-
ceive a welcome here. :.
REV. N. E. HANNANT.
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
GOMEZ THE HIGH COST
OF STOMACH TROUBLE

Don't pay $3.50 t o $500 for, relief
from stomach pains Indignation. Try
DR.. Emil's Ada Tab1etsLs weeks
treatment only 81. Relief or YOUR
money back. Sibley Drug Company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

Miss Virginia Kelley returned
home on train No. Al, Saturday
evening, from Des Moines, Iowa,
where she is a student at Drake
University.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
LIST OF ALL CANDIDATES
FILING FOR STATE OFFICE
Both Republican and Democrat
Seek Governorship-May BE
No Vacancy.

at the primary election to be held
Tuesday, July II, closed at five
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Among the last filings were
those of Wellington D. Rankin, OF
Helena, late U. S. district attorney
for Montana, and Leonard c,
Young of Hobson, member of the
state railway commission, for the
short term US. senatorship on
the Republican ticket. Other Re-
publican candidates for this Of
flee are Scott Leavtit of Great
Falls, former congressman from
the Second congressional district,
and James A. Jergensen Of White
hall. Democratic candidates are
James F. OConnor, Livingston;
John A. Lovelace, Bozeman; James
E. Murray, Butte; L. P. Donovan,
Shelby; J. E. Erickson. present in
cumbent, Kalispell, and Mrs. W. w.
Hamilton, Dodson.
Senate, long term: Republicans
George M. Bourquin, Butte; o.
H. P. Shelley, Red Lodge. Demo-
Gratis Bert Replogle, Lewistown;
Burton X. Wheeler. Butte.
Congress, First district: Repub-
lican-Sherman w. Smith, Helena;
Robert c. Edgington, Dayton;
D. D. Bob" Evans, Helena. Demo-
crats-Joseph P. Monaghan, (in-
cumbent), Butte: Dennis A. Dell
wo. Charlo; John M. Evans, Mis-
soula.
Congress, Second district: Re-
publicans-T. S. Stockdal, Bill
ings; Stanley E. Felt, Baker;
julius J.. Wuerthner. Great Falls.
Democrat-Ray E. Ayers, incum-
bent, Lewistown.
Chief Justice: Republican-Lew
L. Galloway. incumbent, Helena.
Democrats-William T. Piggott,
Helena; Guy C. Derry, Billings;
w. B. Sands. Chinook.
Associate Justice: Republicans
Albert H. Angstman. Helena;
I. w. Choate, Miles City. Demo-
crats-C. F. Morris. Havre; H.
Leonard DeKalb. Lewistown; I.
Parker, Veazey, Jr.. Great Falls.
Railroad Commissioner: Repub-
licans-Chas. A. Rasmussen, Hell
ena; Harry M. Rawn, Missoula.
Democrats-Jerry J. O'Connell,
Butte: Roy U. Veach. Helena;
Albert J. st. George, Butte; John
T. Kelly. Castagne; Tom Stout,
incumbent, Lewistown.
Clerk Supreme Court: Repub-
lican-. Ward Crosby, incum-
bent. Democrats-Fred Scheuer,
Butte; George ]. Grumpy. Butte;
Horace F. Casey. Butte; Lucy T.
McLemore, Helena, A. T. Porter,
Stevensville.
While it remains for the su-
preme court to determine whether
or not there exists vacancies in
the offices of governor and lieu
tenant governor, the following
have rendered filing petitions
which the secretary of state has
refused to accept until passed
on by the court:
Governor: Republican,. W
Speer, Great Falls, present chair
m a of the state Republican
committee. Democrat-Arthur F
Lamey, Havre attorney.
Lieutenant Governor: Republi-
cans-WIlsie M. Cramer, Bear
mouth; Howard A. johnson
Butte; Frank Hazelbaker, Dillon;
Glen T. Davis, Helena; Hugh R
Adair, Helena; H. r. Eickemeyer
Great Falls.
Those filing for governor take
the view that Montana has beer
without a governor since the res
ignation of j. E. Erickson, 40.
pointed U. S. senator by his sue.
cessor, Lieut.. Gov. F. H.. Cooney
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

Ed Torske, president; A. B.
Ramp, member of the wheat al
lotment committee; Geo. w. Gus
tafson, county agent, attended the
training school for wheat inspec-
tors at Billings, Monday and Tues
day of this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08

Walt Breazeale, Sarpy stockman,
was in the city, Tuesday with Ira
L. Haynie, of McRae.