davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19
Largest Figure Ever Nam ed On a Bond Up Salmon River is Secured for the Property
OTHER GROUPS TAKEN
WoOdbine and Cobalt Prop critics Are Included in a Big Consolidation of Min ing Interests

The largest mining deal ever pnt through in the Salmon river and Bear river districts has just been consum- mated by the bonding of the Northern Light, Woodbiae and Cobalt groups, which form the north and west exten- sons of the Premier The r, cent sale of an interest in the Premier must be excepted from this statement, though if comparison is to be made between the sale prices of the Premier and Nor thern Light it should be made on the basis of the price at which R. K. Neill bonded the Premier from O.B. Bush which was 5000 0, while the Northern Light dea is for St75, GOO. The Big Missouri sale rice comes next in s.ze, being Sl5 1000, and the area of the Big Missouri is greater than that of the claims comprising the Northern Light consolil atlon.
 The bonding of this property has just been con ummated, the first cash pay ment, which was for substantial sum, having been made this week, h. p O. perty is taken over, under a thre year bond, by w. A. Melloc e, representing the Algunquin Syndicate, a Belgian corporation with a working capital of fifty million dollars, and with offices in Brussels. New York, Montreal and San Francisco. Mr. Melloche spent most of last summer in this district, and from the way he tied up properties it appears as though the Aigunquin Syndicate intend to enter into mining here in serious manner. Either by bond or option Mir Melloche secured groups on both Salmon and Bear rivers, amo: them being the George group on the Bear, aud the Spider on the Salmon, in addition to the Northern Light.
 The Northern Light group consists of eight claims and two fractions and was located and owned by Charles aud Will fam Bunting, who were also the orig inal locators of the claims which now comprise the Premier mine. The group lies on the north and west of the Pre- mier and has nine known leads with all the characteristics of the Premier ore bodies. Work, consisting principally of open cuts, has been done on six of the leads with good results. They are shown to be from ten to twenty feet in width, and the values run from con centrating prod ct to the typical high grade@shipping ore of the district. It is a noteworthy fact that some of the high grade ore is identical with that now being produced by the Forty Nine mine.
 The Cobalt group of three claims ad- joins the Northern Light on the north east and is owned by John Hovland, the assayer, W is now in Everett. But little work has been done on the property, but it's location is such as to make it valuable piece of ground in conjunction with the other two groups included in the bond.
 The Woodbine group, vned by Dave O'Leary and Chas. Lake, both of whom are here now, consists of two claims and one fraction adjoining the
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19

Mss. Bagley, popular nurse at Ne mana. has gone to the Kantishna coun- try, where she will be occupied at her profession during the winter
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19

Miss Grace Ralston, girl who grew to womanhood in Fairbanks, and Roy Blair, young Fairbanks mining man, were recently married.
 Dawson people are remaining at home this winter, preferring to spend long quiet winter at home than going outside wirh it's in iustrial unrest and strikes.
 FER. Lovejoy, formerly manager of the grocery department of E. R Peoples & Company of Fairbanks, will locate in southeastern Alaska probably at Ketchikan or Hyder. He is now resid- ing in Seattle.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19

ED. Howe, mining man of the Sulli- van Creek, H Springs, district and Mrs. Howe have left to spend the win ter in the Texas oil fields.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19

More than 100 tons of potatoes and a good quantity of hay was raised this year in the Panama Hot Springs dis trict. It is said that both the potatoes and hay are of good quality.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19

Frank M.Lucavish, pioneer resident of Skagwsy, where te was engaged in the express business for many years, died recently in San Francisco.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19

This Taper is Out to Publish all the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19

The Salmon River District is MarvelOusly Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is She Fastest Growing Town in the North.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
rs Lose LiUes in
Dance Hall Fire
Most of Then, Women
and Girls; 10 Burned,
Rest Crushed in CrO1Ud

VILE PLATTE, La, Nov. 23.--
twenty-five persons, most of them
women and girls, lost their lives here
last night in a fire which quickly de-
stroyed frame building in which 200
of the village folk were making merry
at a dance. Fifteen others were ser-
ously hurt and search of the ruins
was expected to add to the list Of the
dead
Ten of the dancers were burned to
death and others were crushed in wild
stampede to reach the street down a
narrow frail stairway while the flames
were sweeping rapidly from the lower
floor More than score of babies,
tucked safely away in a little nursery
on the same floor with the dance hall
were rescued by mothers who had taken
them there along with their children
of dancing age. Some of the young
sters were picked up and hurled bodily
INTO the outstretched arms Of people
in the street below.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Wife Saves Steel
Head From Assassin
She Pulls Deemer Down in
Seat as Bullet Crashes
Through Auto

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 23-An at
tempt to assassinate Selden S. Deemer,
president of the Newcastle Steel Com
pany was made tonight when a man,
said by the steel official to be an an
archist employed by the l. w. W. fired
bullet through the limousine which
was carrying Mr.. Deemer and his wife
from the railroad station to their home
in New Castle, Del.
The alertness of Mrs Deemer and
Frank Sheridan, the chauffeur, saved
Mr.. Deemer from death. Mrs. Deemer
seeing the wouldbe assassin with the
revolver pointed directly at her hus-
band, shouted a warning and pulled
her husband down in the seat of the
car. The chauffeur increased the
speed of the car, but not before the
man had fired a shot.
The bullet crashed through the glass
door and lodged in the opposite side
of the limousine, the broken glass
striking MIR. Deemer in the face lacer-
ating his ear.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
kreisler to Play Here
At Concert for Legion
Announces He Accepts General
AleXanuer's Invitation to
Appear Dec. %

LAW RENEE, Mass, Nov. 23.-Frltz
kreisler, who gave a concert here to-
day, announced that he had accepted
an invitation telegrapkod t" him by
General Robert Alexander, of the New
York Branch of the American Legion,
to appear in testimonial concert at
the Hippodrome in New York on De
cember %. General Alexander said in
his telegram that John Mccormack was
to sing at the concert. which was to be
under the auspices of the American
Legion.
No attempt was made to Interfere
with the violinsts recital here, his
first public appearance since oancella-
ton of his engagement at Louisville,
KY, last week at the suggestion of the
Mayor after several organizations had
protested against his playing there. He
made no comment on the resolutions
adopted by mass meeting of citizens
in Worcester last night objecting to
his proposed concert in that city Tues
day
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
L. S. Not to Send Troops
NeW York Tribune

NeU York Tribune
Wdshtn OtOn Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov 23-The State
Department was without advices to- day
to indicate that Japan intends to make
a new proposal to the powers to
strengthen the military forces in 81
IBERIA because Of the repulses suffered
by the army of Admiral Kolchak. The
United States has consistently refused
to send more troops to Siberia, partly
because it has held to the position it
assumed when the first were sent, that
they were to guard the American rail
way men there, and partly because
there has been so much stir in Con-
grcss over the use of American troops
in Siberia.
The Administration would not be
anxious to incur further criticism in
Congress by dispatching a larger force
to the Orient when the President is
apparently preparing again to submit
the peace treaty and the league of ma
tions to the Senate. One of the points
on which Senators opposed TO the
league laid stress was the use of
American troops in foreign countries.
Reinforcement Of the Japanese
army in Siberia to aid Admiral Kol-
chak in stemmng the eastward tide
shadowed since September when the
Toxic War Office announced that q
turn for the worse in conditions in
Siberia might necessitate the sending
of reinforcemcnts to that country.
Following the collapse of Admiral
Kolchaks counter-o offensive west OF
Omsk and the decision to withdraw
his headquarters from Omsk to lrkutsk,
500 miles to the east. the Siberian
leader opened new negotiations for help
from the outside. His calls were re
fused by the British and American
governments, which indicated that
troops in addition to the police forces
already in the East
1t was reported that Admiral kol-
chak had made overtures to the
Czecho- Slovak forces. which had been
ordered by the peace conference to
withdraw from Siberia, to remain
through the coming winter to aid
against the Bolsheviki, and it was in
dicated that some of the Czech forces
had responded to the call.
Admiral Kolchak's appeal to Japan
was reported to have included an offer
to cede to Japan the northern half of
the Island Of Saghalien and the Ussuri
region in return for assistance Al
though no acceptance of this offer has
been announced, it was reported by way
of Archange early in November that
Admiral Kolchak had concluded an alli-
ance with the Japanese government
The Japanese forces in Siberia num-
bered 270O0 in latest reports, and the
American forces about one third that
number. All these troops were en-
gagged in policing the railroad between
! Irkutsk and Vladivostok, and none were
on tba II erb mo Lima
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Ship With I8Sinks;
Gale H0lts Rescue
Lake Superior Steamer
Founders: Boats Try
Vainly to Sare Cre,c
Spectral Corrcspondcnce

Special Correspondence
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Nov. %.
The wooden steamer Myron, owned
by the Thomas ". Blodgctt Company,
of Bay City, foundcred in four fathoms
Of water last night in storm a mile
and half off Whiteish Point. Nothing
had been heard late to-day from the
ships crew of eighteen men who took
20 the lifeboats wnen the snip settled
to the bottom Of Lake Superior.
In the storm that wrecked the ship
and which WAS still blowing out of
the northwest to-day three efforts
were made by passing steamers to save
the crew. but all failed. Captain Nc
Rae of the steamer Adratic, which
passed through the locks here today,
reported that twice ne had turned his
ship around, trying in vain to pick up
the men from two of the Myron :
boats. The crew seemed unable to
hold the lines thrown ITO them in the
wild sea, Captain McRae said. and as
the Adriatic had to leave.
The steamer Mcintosh passed
through the Myron's wreckage later
and drew close enough to throw lines
to men who were clinging to the
wrecked ships cabin and crying for
help. They had life prcservcrs on
and one man had pocket fashiight.
but none Of them could catch the ropes,
and the Mcintosh had to leave them
to their fate.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Stood L p To BE Shot BY
CarranzistGs in 1915

Carranza government previously in his
stay at Pueba. According 10 report
made public by the State Department
in Washington on February Is. 1915.
Mr. Jenkins was confronted by firing
squad Of Carranza troops. who vera
about to execute him when he was
saved by the arrival Of higher officer.
According TO the report then pub
lshed Mr.. jenkins was arrested when
the Carranza forces drove the Zapatis-
tas from Puebla early in 1915 He WAS
accused of allowing snipers to shoot
at the Carranzistas as they entered
the city. He was later released. but
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Debs Meeting Called Off
After Legion's Threat

READING, Pa. Nov. 23 Following q
mass meeting and parade this after
noon by 1000 American Legion mem
bers and their friends and a threaten
ing demonstration here tonight by
5000 people in front OF the Socialist
headquarters, Debs "amnesty' meet
ing was hurrielly called off Mayor L.
N. Filbert, warning ]. Henry Stump.
one Of the Socialist leaders here, that
bloodshed would follow an attempt to
hold the radicals gathering. ordered
the meeting adjourned. and Stump.
who vas the Socialist candidate for
Mayor recently. complied
Every regular and reserve police
man was on duty trying to control the
crowd
The Rev. IRWIN st. John Tucker, a
Chicago Episcopal clergyman, convicted
Of espionage, but now out on appeal,
was to have delivered the speech ad
vocating freedom for Debs and other
radicals imprisoned during the war.
He was warned by the police to leave
the city, but refused to do so, and
even attempted TO address the Amer
lean Legion anti-Dehs and anti-radical
meeting in front of the courthouse
this afternoon. He was induced to
leave, however, before it became known
by the Legion members who he was
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Cruel H0ux Tells
The Vice-President
President Is Dead
Fake Message Taken to
Marshall While He Is
Speaking in atlanta
Breaks Up a Meeting

ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-Through a hoax
perpetrated by an unidentified person
here tonight an address by Vice
President Marshall before an audience
of several thousand persons at the
Auditorium Armory was broken up by
the false announcement that President
Wilson was dead.
The man, it was said, telephoned to
the Auditorium Office and asked for
Vice Pres dent Marshall. When ad-
vised that Mr.. Marshall was making an
phone the voice replied, "Well. he'll
come now for the President is dead
and Washington wants him on the long
distance"
The engineer of the building re-
ceved the telephone call and a police
man took the news to the stage and
told it to Charles &. Haden, business
man, who informed the President
that "the President is dead"
Mr. Marshall bowed his head and ap-
peared overcome. Then, recovering
what he had been told. He could hard
ly speak. Women broke into weeping
and some one began to play Nearer,
My God, to Thee" on the organ.
AS soon as be could the Vice Presi-
dent got telephone and called The
Associated Press, where he was as
sured there was no truth in such a
rumor
"Thank God" he replied
Meantime the audience was dispcrs-
ing and the false report spread over
the city. Newspapers were almost
swamped with telephone inquiries.
No reason for the hoax had been ad
vanced by local officials tonight, but an
immediate investigation was begun.
Governor Dorsey announced reward
of 500 for evidence identifying the
person who started the rumor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Carnegie Tech. Faculty
Threaten Wage Strike
Special Correspondence

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 23.-Possibility
of a walkout of the faculty of the Car
negie Institute of Technology unless
salaries are increased was expressed
to-day by Professor Charles Watkins, a
member of the committee appointed
among the instructors to seek pay in
creases. The committee will report
tomorrow on their plans at a meeting
of the $50 faculty members.
Although details of the committee s
plans were not made public, it is UNI
derstood the teaching body will be ad-
vised to make formal demands on the
trustees when they meet here next
Tuesday for Justification of the repeat
ed complaints that present salaries are
inadequate. If no satisfaction is OBJ
tanned, it is understood the question
Will be taken directly to the Carnegie
Foundation. If the foundation also
refuses to act, committee members
say they will start something"
Other members Of the committee. in
cluding Dr.. L.. 0. Grondahl, chairman !;
Miss Irene Conrad and Professor H. l.,
Lang, said the whole plan of procedure
had not yet been worked out
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Smoke Scares Woman:
Leaps From Window

Mrs. Annie Purvis, her husband and
child were about to sit down to dinner
last evening when volume of heavy
smoke poured into their apartment on
the second floor of 451a Montrose Ave
nue., Brooklyn. Mrs. Purvis screamed,
ran to the window. and, before her
husband could intercept her. leaped
out on the sidewalk.
Surgeons at st. GATHERINGS Hospital
whittier she was removed, fear her
skull is fractured. Mrs. Purvis is
twenty-five years old.
The fire which threw her into panic
was not serious. 1t was in a Chinese
laundry on the ground floor of the
building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Moslen, Spiritual Head
Proud of Dry america

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 10 (By
The Associated Press) (Delayed).-
Qualification over the amendment to
the United States Constitution for
bidding the sale Of liquor was cx-
pressed by Abraham Effendi. Sheik-
ul-lslam spiritual head of the Mos
lem Church, in conversation to day
Drink is the mother of all evil"
he said, "and no abstention from it
wrought our downfall. an delight
ed to observe that America is realiz-
ing Gods command as spoken to our
prophet 1t is strange that, after
thirteen and half centuries, new
nation should adopt prohibition,
while we, whose prophet commanded
it, should again begin an effort to
enforce abstinence"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Refusal by Mexico to Free Jenkins Expected To-day;
Operators Decide to Put Miners Demands Up to Z.
Coal Miners in Germany
Squirt to SlueU Output

BERLIN, Nov. 90. - During a
conference of government officials to-
day Minister of Finance Erzberger
announced that coal miners in the
Ruhr district have volunteered to in
troduce a seventh shift in the weeks
schedule in order to increase out
put
Reports coming in from various
districts in Germany indicate an i'm
provement in the labor situation.
In Mecklenburg the railway repair
shop workers insisted upon working
last Wednesday, which was an off,
cial religious holiday. In the vicln-
ity of Dortmund twelve out of nine
teen smokestacks which were idle
six weeks ago now give indications
that the plants are in full operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Laval University Burns
100000 Fire in Montrea
Blamed to Cigarettes

MONTREAL. Nov 23.-The main
buildings Of the University of Mon
treal. better known as Laval Uni
versity. containing the medical depart
ment, were destroyed by fire last night
The loss is estimated at 100000,
which is covered by insurance. The
blaze is thought to have been started
by lighted cigarettes thrown around at
concert in the early evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Japan Likely
To Strengthen
Siberian Arnnv
Bolshevik Advance Grows
So Menacing That Toxic
May Propose Further
Allied Aid for Kolchak

TOXIC, Nov 23 (By The associated
Press ).-The opinion is growing ir
Japanese army circles that the retreat
of Admiral Kolchak and the increasing
ascendancy Of the Bolshcviki in Siberia
are so menacing that Japan cannot re-
main Indifferent, the "Jiii Shimpo'
says. Therefore Japan, adds the news
paper, may make a new proposal to the
Allies regarding the Siberian problem
and likewise strengthen the Japanese
forces in Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Cairo NationaIists Defiant
Four Leaders Ignore Allenby's
Request to Quit Civ

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 10 delayed =
General Allenby, the British com
mander in chief, has requested four
prominent Egyptians in the National
lst movement, including the local pres
ident of the Natonalists, Mahmoud
Pacha Suliman, to quit the city and
retire to their provincial estates. All
of them have decide to ignore the re-
quest
British troops have been posted at
all strategic points about the city
and armored cars and cavalry are
patrolling the streets. There has been
no disorder in the city to-day, how
ever
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
American Reply Conciliatory

TOXIC, Nov. % (By The Associated
Press(. - The American government
has replied to Japan's recent answer to
the American note concerning coopera
tion as regards the operation of the
Transsiberian Railway. The American
reply notes with satisfaction Japan S
willingness to cooperate, but points out
the futility of bringing forward con-
crete instances of any lack Of coopera-
tion in the past. The concliatory ma
ture of the American reply is such as
to give the impre sson here that fur
ther exchange of notes will be unneces-
sary and that the incident is consid-
cred closed
1t is pointed out in high quarters
here that the recent friendly inter
cession by japanese troops at Chita
when General Semenoff tried to seize a
portion of the rifles the Americans
were forwarding to Admiral Kolchak
is evidence of Japan's determination to
cooperate with the Americans.
The notes exchanged between the two
governments have not been published
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Poet-Captain Reported To
Be Preparing to Seize
All Dalmatia; Belgrade
Appealed To for Aid
Press DenOunces
lara Expedition
Rear Admiral MillO's Ac-
ton in Aiding Expedi.
ton Sharply Criticized

VENICE, Nov. % (By The Associated
Press).-A Serbian division, 10000
strong and composed of picked men,
has been concentrated at Spalato, on
the Dalmatian coast, ready to oppose
Gabrielle d'Annunzio if he approaches
that city, according to information
reaching Rear Admiral Andrews, com
mander of the American forces in the
Adriatic, on board the armored cruiser
Pittsburgh.
The American commander is in wire
less communication with the entire
Dalmatian coast and is able to receive
an answer to a message to any point
within five minutes. Since the cara
expedition Of d'Annunzio no incident
has occurred at any place on the coast,
according to the reports, tranquility
prevailing everywhere.
GENEVA, Nov. Gabrielle dan
nunzio is preparing to occupy the
whole of Dalmatia, according to Bel
grade dispatches received here. This
confirms previous reports to the same
effect. The Dalmatians. have sent a
delegation to Belgrade to request
prompt and energetic measures by the
Serbian government against d'Annun-
zio's projects.
The Jugo-Slav population of cara
are in revolt. Many fed from the town
on the entrance Of the Italians.
cara Raid Denounced in Press
ROME. Nov. 23 (By The Associated
Press).-Disapproval Of Captain dan
nunzio's expedition against lara is cx-
pressed by the entire press of Italy
Major Giuriati, an Italian officer who
has been with the forces along the Dal-
matian coast, has arrived here and has
distributed to the press statement
saying that d'Annunzio's act was nee
essary because he feared Italy would
withdraw her troops from cara and
leave the city at the mercy OF the Jugo-
Slavs.
Enrico Milo. commander of the Dal-
matian occupation forces, in joining
d'Annunzio in his enterprise against
Zara is condemned in a semi official
statement issued yesterday
Rear Admiral Milo boarded dan
nunzio's destroyer on the morning OF
November Is, it is said and when dan
nunzio left the city the ships OF his
squadron hoisted the Dalmatian flag
Rear Admiral Milo put vessel at the
disposal of a committee, which, with
the Mayor of cara, proceeded to Fiume
Other Expeditions Predicted
"This action is the more deplora b e
as many soldiers and officers were LED
to believe that the government agreed
to the affair." says the statement. "Evi-
dence is not lacking that other eXpedi-
tions are being prepared against Sc
benlcO, Spalato and other Dalmatial
towns.
"The government disapproves OF the
action Of Rear Admiral Milo. which
was entirely of a political nature ano
exceeded his authority. He will remain
at his post pending decision by the
government, which will do its utmost
to prevent other contemplated expcdi
tons by warning the country of the
danger of such proceedings. Recent
searches at Ancona. Turin and MilaI
show that some exalted personages are
in Fiume and secure territorial advan
tages The government is adopting al
necessary measures and regards a:
criminal al attempts to disturb the
country's internal peace