davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21
Narr ow Escape From Plunge h. to Canal Lives of Crew In Dan ger.

Only by the narro vest margin did the pile driver on the ore highway es- cape a plunge into the deep, wet salt chuck Thursday morning when two of the bents of the bridge upon which it was resting slid out into the canal. The big frame, with its engine and driver, hung poised on balance and it was only by the most careful manipulation that it was hauled back to safety.
 The accident will mean a delay of about a week in the road construction as it was necessary to have some spe- cial plates cut at the sawmill, 24 feet in length, which will be bolted to the cliff beside the bridge, and will reach out to some special piling not specified in Engineer Carruthers' plans, but necessary to the safety of the structure.
 Practical road builders have all along claimed that this bridge is piece of folly, as the road could have been built along the rocks at cheaper price and making permanent job. However, it seems that the government engineer would rather see botch of job go in than admit that his first judgement was in error, so in this instance the govern ment will be aaddled with a temporary piece of work, the public will have to wait an extra month for the road to be finished, and only by miracle were the lives of three or four workmen em- ployed on and under the pile driver saved.
 That the men escaped is sonrce of qualification to Superintendent Hugh McMillan, who says he would rather see the whole outfit in the bottom of the sea than have one of his men killed or seriously injured.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21
FIRST PREMIER
 ORE STILL HERE

Pat Daly, whose history in this camp s closely interwoven with that of the Premier mine, is authority for the somewhat surprising statement that the
 first shipment of ore to be made from this now famous property is still in Hyder. Pat took out this lot of ore under the terms of lease which he had from o. B. Bush in 1915, on roy alty basis, and sledded it down to Fly der, or Portland City, as the place was then called, and has never done anything more with it. He says, however, that as soon as he can get handy boat he will ship the ore out to smelter and realize something out of it. The lot consists of about eight tons and assays around $200 ton. -
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21
SHORTY ERNST
 CHAMP. DIVER

By virtue of his having made the longest and most graceful dive from the streets of Hyder to the mudAats below that was ever accomplished. Shorty Ernst is now claim ng the pse l. dency of the High Dive Club, aud there is apt to be considerable high-class pol itics pulled If he is defeated in his aspi- rations. ars.
 orty was taking stroll Wednesday night to see whether the country was safe for Democrats, when he stubbed his toe, There was half inch of slush on the smooth blanks, and when Shorty landed on his corporation he shot across the walk, and out through space like meteor, lighting gracefully on his face. Shortly after, the worst gale of the season was bowling, and folks are try ing to form connection between the two occurrences.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21

which is small pulley, and they have run with it sm4ll portable sawmill which they have there, with which they have sawed several thousand feet of lumber for their next seasons supply of fife blocks, and their vii ter's fire wood.
 The tractor pulls wagon loaded with two tons of supplies from Hot Springs to their claims. at a rate of five miles an hour, and Messrs. Frank and Gra- ham contend that it is the best invest me mt they have made.-Fairbanks N ews- Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21
pile Driver In Serious
 Accident
ID BUILD DOCK
 BEFORE SPRING

' hat Hyder will have a deep water wharf by the first of next February is the statement made by Jack Sutherland on Thursday. He did not divulge the names of the men behind the enterprise but said that they were Juneau capit- alists and that they had authorized him to stake out a dock site. This he has done, as we'll as arranging with Hyder timbermen for getting out the piling. Jack is going to Juneau to report toshis principas and will wire from there for wo k on the piliug to commence From Juneau he vii go to Seattle, and will return to Hyder about Christmas time when he expects the wharf building to start.
 The builders will incorporate. under the laws eff Alaska as the Hyder Dock Company, and it will take about thirty days for the legal forma ities to be gone through with.
 The dock embraces an extension of Main street out to deep water, where the outer edge of the structure will give minimum depth at extreme low tide of 30 feet. This will enable any coastwise vessel to land there at any hour of the year
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21
TRACTOR AT
 FAIRBANKS

Last August, Frank and Graham, the big hydraulic men of Eureka, received a tractor from the outside for work in connection with their mining claims, and it has worked fine.
 It is subscribed as short and compact, has very short wheel base and can be maneuvered in very crarnped quarters. It has been a very great success in hauling a scraper and scraper tailings and they find new use for it constantly. The crank shaft has an extension on
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21
Purchase O Inter- est in Gre. Pre- mier Mine by the Guggenheims Has Advertised Port land Canal.

Acquision by the American Smelling & Refining Co.,, familarly referIed to in the west as the Guggenhoims, of mining interests in this section will undoubtedly have a stimulating effect on those weak sisters in the capitalstic catalogue who are afraid to blaze trails of their own. but prefer to wait for someone with more contiden to show them the way.
 And an influx of mining engineers mining promoters and wouldbe mining investors may be expected in the early s9ring that will eclipse any incursion of the kind ever witnessed in the north west with the exception of tae kloa dike placer rush. And placer stam- pede cannot with justice be compared with the steadier and more substantial quest of lode metals.
 As an indication that this increased uSIlldtlO 4OA PAOPS bANo HI 1iA~ NANS'ASS has already commenced, it may be mentioned that New York parties are dickering with Pat Daly for the Inter- national which group lies between the Big Missouri and the boundary line.
 The International is owned by Pat Daily, R. w. Wood. w. R. Wilson and A. B. Trites, the last three being the associates of R. K. Neill in the Prem fer mine, and Mr. Wood being still president of the reconstructed com pany. Pat is now trying to bring his three partners into an agreement so that a deal on the International may be perfected this winter, giving the new owners a Igood early start in the spring for getting camps established and development work under way.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21
SHANNAHAN'S
 TRIAL ON JAN. }

Paddy Shannahan. indicted for first degree murper for the staying of Steve Ragan, late assistant prosecuting at torney, will be tried in Ketchikan on January 5, 1920. He was taken by US. Marshall J. M. Tanner to Juneau to await trial.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21

NIS is fine bit of scenery up the Salmon River
 valley and shows how supplies packed into the mines and properties until such time wagon roads could have been lit, Dl1 Liale5org who with his brother Andy discovered and opened the Big Missouri mine who was the homestead the mouth of Salmon kver in 1905 and who still of the heaviest mine in the district is here shown with string of pack horses his way to the mines The horses fat and satisfied which is commentary the native forage of the district.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21

There are some great yarns being spun around the office stove at the King Edward hotel in Stewart these long eve nings. It is a comfortable hang-out.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21
Blue Sky Law Is
 Not Very Popular

Advices from Washington indicate that the House Judiciary Committee, which recently held a series of hearings has found the weak points in Congress- man Taylor's national blue sky meas ure. It is understood that while some sort of national legislation may be nec- essary to protect reckless or unintelli- gent investors, the Taylor bill will not meet the situation with fairness or with due regard to development of the nat ions resources. Representatives of the Investment Bankers Association ap- peared in opposition to the measure. The bill is known as H.R. 188 and was introduced ih the lower house on May 19, 1919.
 No word has yet been received from the relatives of George Berry who was drowned last month in the inlet, and whose body has not yet been recovered. Beside leaving considerable property in SC veral Alaskan towns he was admin istrator of two estates in the third dis trict, and his death will mean the em- ployment of considerable legal mach inery.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-21

This Paper 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., 1919-11-21

Send the Miner out. Boost Hyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
E TAX L u
(of Klein, Kinds g Finke, Certified Public Accountants,
New York City,
Conducted by DR.. Joseph J. Klein, G. p. A

comparative table showing thc rrl1.
uunshiu between lfls and 1919 taxes.
10th uf these viii appear shortly
1rN Questions aud ANSWERS.
Headers trN invited Goo submit their
tlE problems Goo thu editor roWru.
U.rIrnuH uus' DO, Hirupd hut uHmrH
uf .uTn. pHHI.Hu VIII mot hr pub.
Iah,b Antwprs viii uppDtr iu flo
ORDER u' receipt OF inquiries address
TIN idIfur tl@UuuuufUu. N'r1li AI.
]nuuuHrluc a. ~
Not. gucrirH relative tu tH. nov
tuA ratios and 90 payment utit. NIll
not Dec answered Individually Please
consult today article " rr,lu such
question: have been discussed
Taxpayer whore can { obtain 10
full set uf forms Cor individuals cor.
pHrltiuus aud partners
Answer NppIy tn the office uf tho
collector OF informal revenue for y"Yf
district
Secretary ann the secretary OF 10
corporation which has q capital stock
81 f20O. 900. AN mlly paid. and r. SUR
plus ~ 100000 % We take uur luycn.
tory 100 prevailing market prices we
would HhuW u not loss flt 1918. boat n,
We iuyruturIDd nt cust We would show
De- profit uf itu.nuu ut least How much
ttN viii We have to pnNf
Answer you are advised 90 consult
uu article ioaliuF specifically with
The subject ~ Inventories which VIII
appear lu che very near future ThIs
article viii disrufs other phirp# 81
your problem
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

3 lotora idea of % good joke BE- ~
bon tho other fellow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
USE MADE
OF PACKER FILES,
SAYS SWIFT MAN
Federal Trade Commission Took
Isolated Letters From Offices Of
Meat Companies While Other
Letters Would Have Explained.

Washington. Jan. 2I-L H. y. Weld.
manager ~ tho commercial research
department 81 swift and company tcs-
ufyinr to-day before the house inter.
state commerce committee. charged
that the federal trade commission had
mace unjust use 90 the correspond
enco files ~ tho company during lts
Investigation % the meat Industry.
40 investigation Of any other In
duHtn VA conducted Ia such an OBJ
vinusly unfair manner Mr. Weld
rHid.
The federal trade commission un-
douhiodly know ~ partial uro 90 the
files would result In a wrouF inter-
probation ~ thu facts. but continued
doing 10 evan after Swift and COM
pany demonstrated.
NJ Weld fnid the commissions
charge ~ price nNinE hy the packers
was based ON letters taken from tho
files. but that other letters which
would have dirpruvcd the point were
suppressed.
The commissions charge tfnt
wholesale rrusrrH would hp driven out
~ business in five ur siN year. hy the
packers wtH denied hy the witness
VIVA srid 10 WIS unthinkuLle that tho
government should tell an Industry
what u could or could not handle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
KEEP URIC ACID.
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers TO
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts. Z

rheumatism ia easier To- avoid D.
20 cure states 4 We'll. known authority
We are advised 10 dress warmly Neon
the feet drt avoid exposure eat lt.H
meat but drink plenty of good wa
tgr.
rheumatism D. IL direct roaul 30
eliinE loo much meat and other ti'h
foods that produce uric nU.l VIII % b.
absorbed into tho blood % N she"
function ~ the kidneys Go filter thiH
acid from the blood and rnat it "a lu
The urine" the pores 20 the skin are
tisu a means u freeing the blood uf
this lmpurity o. damp aud chilly
cold weather Dee skin pores are rlusrl
thuH fnrclrg ho ktdueyn 90 do dul'l"
worA. thob become weak and slutE Do
hud foil Ca eliminate thr uric arli
which keeps uCcuMulutlur uud Dlr'u-
ntlug through the aystpW, eventually
settling BOZ thn joints % MUSCLES
causing stiffness soreness ana pain
called rheumhtsp
80 tho Nrsl tNluro 81 rheumatism
got from % pharmacy about four
ounc0H uf lad snlts put o. table puIu
Gel Boz IL eiisH uf water and drink h'.
fore hrDHIfiHt each unruIuE fu' on
week TITS b. tid 90 eliminate rH
ard hy stlmui,tiuE the kiduoys tu DOR
nal action thus riddtur The blood ui
those impuritIer
iud SHltH b. Inexpensive h1rmlr re-
aud d. made from the acid of rrlpcs
and lemon juice combined with IfNIf
and o. used with excellent q, #Ilts hy
thousands ~ fuihH who are subject
fl rheumatism
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
ARIZONA TO FACE
Task OF GIVING
WORK TO 10000
within Sixty Days State win BE
Confronted with Serious Labor
eiiueiicn. Governor Tells Good
Rorda Asuociaiion.

t|HNIIaI fna flIH aI4 UItnlN ~
~ uttH AriHont wiD be fQced ~ the
problem - nupulfinE work Tor 4t.pup
ldir men ana 10 handle n eItuaiion
fhtft b NOS . better rruarnm ~ view
than that which ~ pending before thr
NfNNeiI ~Ir1IItIIfe. Tie adoption Of q
Cu-ufIIuatfd Tnon ruada policy. This
va \ declaration made here to-day
brfofe ihr ruafrrsa uf thc Arizona
Cool uutds nH.n1Iriipn ~ oofenor
Thpman y fampbcn % Afiaona.
rhf association opened ~ iwo-dny
centfnuon ns mqrrlnE with upward.
81 .HN otIrlntrI ffnn on roctiona ~
thr state IN nffrutInnreI - many more
Than had been expected That tho body
had 10 rfnnnH th4 scene ~ ~ DELHI
nfnlInnn three times hefoff obtaining
q hall ruIfIcIfnilY large % accommo-
date the EatherIng.
President nwlsh, n. Heard Of she
Good Roads association. opened the
initial session % the cpnFrpgp with a
raalme " tho hody'n tfurm 10 rrcurc
better ntteaca for N~ehicular tranapor-
followed ~ Judge a. " sloan, FORMER
Foferuur. who uelcomeN the drlegntea
on behalf u The city % phoenik. and
traced Inc rapid growth OF tho Kood
foAdn movement from Ne Inception In
a ,o~siaiature bill ten years ano.
Governor Campbell pledged his full
co-opefaflpn In the aims % he aaHo-
cIntlon 40 build ArixOna's Highways
and made a strong plea 20 the con-
Erens 20 intimate ~ desires for close
corporation and centralized control
Of expenditures IN definite resolutions
Tho governor declared that ne
would like 90 aee the legislature pass
a. initiative measure eliminating the
constitutional provision which limits
The states Indebtedness 20 tatt.oQo
The tili prndlnr before the legislature
proposes he Issuance uf 10000. Gee
bonds 10 be spread over an extensive
all-stntc road building plan running
into from ten 10 fourteen years OF CON
glrucuon.
Oosornor Campbell announced 20
she congress that " several % tho
Initiative measures Including onc for
GOOD roadh pass Tho legislature, he
vii call a special session 20 start M
mediate action.
Hoferrlnr - the prospective labor
problem hi tho state which. he raid.
would result from tho postwar slack
enlnF 81 the copper Industry. Governor
ramphril nkld.
n view very seriously the labor
problem. within from 90 90 90 days
we viii have ap.ooo workers In the
copper industry 10 take carr o. and
for this reason. n for n other. I he
ilepc We should lose no time starting
our road construction. This after
noon the congress was occupied IN
~perfertnN the machinery Of orrnniza-
lion and hearing addresses from en-
Flneers 81 the forestry and onrineer-
inE departments u b government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
Reconstruction of
Germany Taken Up
BY Council Today

ference Of the various Russian gpv-
grnmcntR with a cessation Of fighting
pending a settlement aas been rn-
celtcd la official rircief ~ rorih Rus
ala with considerably doubt. Before
lcnrOiNI of tho proposal. President
Tsrhaik0vaky aalled this morning en-
route 20 Paris. ami tho other officials.
particularly IN the military branch,
arr more worried over the present
problem ~ the fate Of tho American
and other forces In tku fhcnkursk
sector, whore the Holahovik general
offensive " making Roadway. than
they are Interested la the Mnrmort
conference.
nfmlntlco the military leaders here
consider " aLH1inteiy necessary that
more troops be sent ut nee to north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STARTS
TREE PLANTING CAMPAIGN FOR
IDENTIFICATION OF THE CITY
Tree Planting Commission Announces Specifica-
tons Which Are to Be Met by Those Doing the
Work Citizens to Be Offered Special Induce
ment for Planting Trees in All Sections Of the
City.

deep enough 10 give the Dot plenty
NJ ruom Whore the soil b. especially
bad, the contractor Will hc Required
Ia aaul in special top soil Cor covering
tho roots rho operation % plant.
INK. pruning first watering. border
ing and mulchinH Will boz subject Co
inspection whom the Job iF done. lt
b. expected that both the contractor
and tho property owner md the com-
mission viii have the assurance that
everything humanity possible has
been done 90 make the tree grow.
The chamber ~ Commerce desires
Co set in touch with prospective cnn.
tractors 40 once Al persons desiring
Ca nlr bids and apply Tor certificates
ut recommendation are asked 90 call
Ht the chamber ~ Commerce Tor de-.
tailed specifications which they Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

FOURTH ARTICLE
MANY Inquiries hHyr reached MI
iesI during the course ~ the week.
quite "a few readers wish tn know
what the uow rH'.s viii Doc Iud whom
the ffN Viii hr cue Instead uf TUi'Fs
Iur luuiylIuilit fu pHUh uf futH Durr'-
s%puuduutH. now Offer 10 sHrt of come
pusIf, answer
1bc Proposed TaN I,aic-.
Tho rit.. proposed Zoo tho hIll
passed us che seuii. AFRO fixed iu 600"
Htt hut % unjust boo borne loo mind that
DhaurrH may hc undr Dos The cone
furpDH 60 whom the hil D. referred
Then. ussln. whom tho conference
committee ropurts hHu 90 both
huurrs further changes may occur
although lf N MOST improbable that
the decision reached up fur commits
toe would hr rejected hy cuurre-s
Accordingly. bearing boo mind that n
uCw revenue law haH not frt been
enacted the rates applicable 60 iu-
JlyiduulH are uH fuliowa.
For 1913
tai Exemption 1f 81 900 10 .ndiyid-
uulF $4,000 90 married men living
with site or tu responsible heads 20
families additional exemption uf 500
for each dependent child under rlgh-
teen ur fuf other dependents iuoHp-
able oi ~soll.aupp0ri
Dol I.L- NA| LHAL. MLL NLH .#|-. ..LNN
az r.t Iraoma over oNamptInu ala.
rf...I Iu uttIH ahoyp.
trI Twelve DER cent uu thp not Iu.
conn. Ip ,,...s of mo ak.muf.p "a
tboyrt and uf tnp first fluuu al,
tbuyer.
tdl The rates ln "b" and c above
constitute "uurmtIH rltt# Iu lIHI.
tIuu .aurtuN.a tTp levied uu upf Iu.
como BOD ,N,pss uf $4,000 The rtfu,
are ur fuIIuWs
an Frau. $4,000 90 So 600. u,r
.rut
tsI From 81. 20 $500 Goo. pcr
cont tatitIunuI for each Increment uf
Yuu.
tgI From 100000 90 F.Yuu 1000.
Usr cent additional for each iHUreW.ut.
of $4,000
tl Prom $500. 900 90 $500 uHH. 80
ppr cent
tal From 100000 90 100000. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

be asked 10 meet ~ h. said 10 be the
opinion ~ experienced local o%untrac-
tors that the present system viii Of.
fer the average contractor a more at
traCtivp business proposition than
working independently bids from
contractors Will be- due February 10
The trc. planting commission cun-
slstH % the fulluwiuE quincy RAN
dies. A. ". Hebenstreit. Aldo Leopold.
Charles ~ wade. a. a. Stamm. y =.
Slower. Mrs. A. a. McMnion. j. 70
Coons. Mrs A. a. siruup. charles
Rochl Henry Rogers. charles Parker.
nr W A. Long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
Jeremiah O'Leary
Placed on Trial

New Nurk. Jan Jeremiah
a u'Labry who since bic sensational
flight to tho Pacific cnHat early last
summer has been confined Co the
TomhH on a charge % conspiracy t1
commit treason. was PLACED un TRIAL
In the federal cuurt tnhny on Hn in
dlcimeut alleging violation ~ the ea-
pionago H,t. to-dcfUudants with him
wpro Adolph Stern business manager
~ Hull. IAN ANTE liritlfh mtrlEilY aud
tho American Truth Society p.l,sH b
writing boz &c periodical since sup
pressed. aud in pamphlets 10 the rn-
cicty form ths hiaH uf %, p@ru-opu.
tlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
agreement About
Reached on Bill
For War Revenue

Washington, ian. ~. - Virtually
complete agreement ON he war rcve-
nue hili WAS reached late TODAY hy
senate and house ConferceH ~ was ~
bounced that tho war excess profits
taxes FOR 1919 were Increased slightly.
the senate oil taN adopted and that
the house plum for taXlnr eHtates az
reduced rates and the senate amend
mcnt substituting "a modified some
system Of second class postage rates
for the present law are eliminated ~
ig planned 10 present the formal nFrco.
ment within "a few days.