davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-07-31
Helps
Sick,
Women

Cardui, the woman=s
tonic, helped Mrs. VIII
liam Eversole, of Hazel
Patch, Ky. Read what
she writes: 81 had A
general breaking down
OF my health. was in
bed for weeks, unable TO
get up. | had such a
weakness and dizziness.
-. and the pains were
very severe. A friend
told me ! had tried every
lhing else, why not
Cardui? | did, and
soon saw it was helping
me -. After IL bottles,
am strong and WELL"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-07-31

666 has proven it will cure Malaria
mills and Fever. Bilious Fever Colds
and LaGrippe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-07-31

jly31-4t
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06
Find Big Lead
 Down Canal

What the owners believe will des velop into big concentrating prop osition has been located 18 miles down Portland Canal from Hyder and on the Alaskan side. The pro- perty, as described by Emil Davis, consists of eight claims which are crossed by an immense vein at least 200 feet in width, and sam pies brought to camp show a con- siderable amount of molybdenite and give encouraging assay returns in gold and silver. The big lead lies only one and one-haif miles dis tant from tidewater, and all physi- cal features are favorable to its economical development.
 The property is owned by Emil Davis and J. w. Marr. The former left last Sunday for Seattle where he has financial connections which, he believes, will result in vigorous development being undertaken at a Very early date. During his ab- sence Mir. Marr intends to do some surface stripping on the lead.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06
BIBEAIj--Hh1iinIS

Mrs. Leah Bibeau and Edgar Harris, both we'll known and popd- lar residents of Stewart, were un- ited in marriage at St Marks church in that town last Sunday morning by Rev H.H.K. Greene and boarded the Prince Albert the same eve ming for a tour of southern B.C. and Puget Sound cities. The wedding was very quiet, only immediate friends of the couple being present. Miss Lois Conner acted as brides maid, and the groom was supported by J. Gray H.C. Gibson perform. ed the rite of giving the bride away The Miner joins with their many friends in wishing the newlyweGs full measure of happiness.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06

 Alaskan Side

Mining interest is centering more and more on the Alaska side of the line on account of new discoveries and good results obtained from the development of older properties. On Fish creek it is now conceded that there is more than an even chance that at least three proper ties will become shippers, These are the Titan group, owned by & P. and Jack Fitzgerald and L. lessen, upon which diamond drilling is now proceeding; the Fish Creek Mining Company's property, aSeattle cor poration registered in Alaska. of which W.R Tonkin is president and manager, and the Lucky Boy group owned by S, G. Benson and associa- tes.
 At Seven-mile, Dan and Andy Lindeborg have been developing a property, and to date have driven more then 100 feet on a lead which is said to give values around $200 per ton. This is right on the wagon road
 The New Alaska has taken new lease of life and it is stated on good authority that development will be carried on all winter. Over 200 feet of tunnel was driven last win ter, crosscutting 27 feet of good milling galena ore, The owners, Dan Davis, Wm. McGrew and Chas. Knipple, all oldtimers, have made a new deal with Chas. F. Caldwell and Harry Howson, and just re- ceived substantial cash payment. The property is at Eleven-mile and is crossed by the wagon road.
 Numerous locations have been made this season on Texas creek and several outfits have worked all summer. John Charles, Jas. Pit cher and Max Nelson have a group
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06

which shows large lead of bornite copper, and another Of galena. The Silver Horde, owned by H. H. How ard and associates and lying be- tween Salmon river and Texas creek has been incorporated and an extensive devc' opment program is being worked out. 0. B. Bush, H.H.Howard anc S.P. Fitzgerald are the incorporators. There are 19 claims in inc group
 The government will complete the bridge this fall across Salmon river at the mouth of Texas, which will give access to these properties and also provide a much better route to claims on the B.C. side than that now followed. Such proper. ties as the Forty Nlne, Hercules and claims on the west side of Sal. mon glacier will be especially ben eftted.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Mir. and Mrs Hugh Watson have re. turned to their home in Port Angeles after spending the summer prospecting
 Bob Cameron, the veteran prospectcr and explorer, is back from a trip t, the head of the Chickamin and Leduc rivefe.
 w. H. Johnston made trip to Ketchi- kan this week to straiehten up some property business, in which he was sue cessful.
 Brieadier General RIG Edwards Lackie, president and manaeer Of the Hercules mining company. returned Sunday from Vancouver.
 Larry Footman has gone to Hood Riv- CT, Oregon, to bet his rheumatism against the hot springs Il is his first trip out since 1910,
 Sam Estes has gone r. E Paso, Texas, and expects to take trip into Mexico where there is reported to be luIi ;n the revolution industry
 Canadian currency boueht. drafts drawn on Canadian banks payable in Canadian funds. sold at current fates Salmon River Banking Company.
 H.H Howard has received collection of photos showing the route from the Bush mine to Tide lake. He secured the films on a recent trip to the new district and obtained some fine views.
 The Prince Albert took the run of the George last Sunday and was nearly swamped with business, bringing in 40 tons of freight and full passenger list, and taking out about 70 passengers and thsir baggage. She did not get away un- til Monday mo ming.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06
Big Boom For Alaska
 Next Year

All indications point to the year 1921 being the greatest year for de- Velopment along all lines in Alaska that the Territory has ever exper- fenced. Eastern papers, papers that are read by millions of people, papers that guide public thought and determine the policies of the Nation, are taking Alaska seriously at last. Not only are they taking the Territory seriously, but they are without exception, advocating a wider freedom for the people here, a release from a bureaucratic government and from tangle of departments that duplicate each others work when they are not ab> sOlutely antagonistic
 The Nation is being taught to re- alize that Alaska is an asset of un- told permanent value instead of a filmsy treasure box to be footed as quickly as possible and then desert- cd. The United States is beginning to learn that the wealth of the Ter ritory will steadily increase if its natural resources are properly de- yeIoped and fostered.
 People down east have, in the past, thought of Alaska as they think of Siberia, They know that it exists, because the maps tell them so, but they have had no more personal interest in the one than in the other. They are now learning that there is opportunity here for thousands-yes millions of settlers and workers; that there are vast areas of agricultural lands as fer tile as the great grain-g growing plain
 Continued on Page 2.)
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06
BLACKSMITH SHOP IS NOW
 OWNED BY HUGH MoDOUGAL

The blacksmithing firm of Small and McDougal have dissolved part nership, Bobby Small selling out to Hugh McDougal, who will continue the business. Bobby has gene to Ketchikrn, and from these expects to visit Rupert and Vancouver be- fore deciding where he will locate next.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06
Robert Small.
 Hugh McDougal.

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Div ision, Precinct of Hyder, Before Hon. John Y. Ke,G, Commissioner and ex-offico FroLhl, Judge.
 IL th5 Matter of thej No. 3 Probate. Stoner, Deceased. Creditors Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Carrie Stoner, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to file them with the necessary vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, with the said administrator at his office in the town of Hyder, iii the Territory of Alas ka.
 Dated this 25th day of September. 1920
 Robert N Rogers
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Carrie Stoner. Deceased.
 Date of First Publication. September 29th. 1920.
 LAl .. Last Publication. October 20th 1920.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.,
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the copart- nership heretofore existing at Hyder. AL aska. between the undersigned, Robert Small and ssHugh MeDougal. under the firm name and style of Small and Me- Dougal, is this day dissolveI by mutual agreement.
 All debts due by the said firm of Small and McDougal will be paid by the under signed, Hugh Nc cDougal, to whom all persons indebted to said firm are requsted to make payment.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska. October 1st 1920.
 Robert Small.
 Hugh McDougal.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06
Meet me at the Mecca.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend.
 C.BMurphy has gone to Seattle for the winter
 Several times this week it has looked like rain.
 Pat Daly and Pat Keys :have gone to Vancouver
 Mrs, Roy Moseley left Sunday for a visit in Vancouver.
 Mrs. Norman Mcleod has gone to Se- attle for short visit.
 Mrs. J. L. Campbell was in Ketchikan this week on business
 Dick Doherty left last Sunday for Mexi- co to do some prospecting.
 U s. Deputy Marshal J. K. Green is in Juneau on official business.
 Tommy Gordon pulled out Sunday. He has caught the Mexico bug
 Fresh tobacco always on hand at the Hotel Stewart tobacco stand.
 Bert Smith, one of thr Premier engl- heefs, is back from a trip outside.
 Nurse Nichols has gone to Juneau for visit. She expects to return soon.
 Jack Mullen has gone to Hazelton where he expects to spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. c. EBurke have gone to Seattle and expect to go from there to Mexico.
 S.Whirtaker, accountant at the Bank of Montreal in Stewart. has gone south on a vacation.
 Hugh Mcclure left Sunday for seattle and New York on business connected with his mining interests
 Wn, Thornton, machinist on the gov ernment road construction, has gone to Kelchikan on a short visit.
 The Goldenrod, Captain Ray, was in Tuesday with three horses and supplies for the government road work
 A mask ball will be held on tn e night of October 29 unde tho auspices of the Stewart Citizens Association.
 Constable Scarlett of Alice Arm has succeeded Constable P.S Jack in Stew art, the latter having resigned.
 Pat Mcbride who has been with the B. c. Silver company for the past few weeks, came down Wednesday.
 Miss Grace Ames, who spent the sum- mer here with her sister. Mrs. WI, Balch, has returned to her home in Seattle.
 J.W. Davis of Prince Rupert, represent ing the Canadian Explosives, has been calling on the mining men this week
 Max Nelson left Sunday for Oklahoma and said that he would probably round up Mexico before returning to Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06
BILSON--KNIPPLE

Miss Nellie Bilson and Charles G. Knipple were united in marriage last Saturday morning in St Marks church, Stewart, by Rev. H. H. K. Greene, with Nr. and Mrs. H. c. Clos lu u Vt -y3es. The groom is q pioneer c. ;he district and one of its most popular residents, and the bride, an arrival this summer from England, has become no less fav- orite during her few months stay in Stewart. They have taken up housekeeping and are being show cred with well wishes and cohgrat- ulations, in which the Miner joins.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06
NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned not td remove gravel from my property, Lot 19, Block 10, Lindeborg Townsite.
 Mrs. w W.S. Sullivan
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06

LOST-Mackinaw coat. Five dollars reward if returned to the Hotel Hyder
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06

RESIDENCE FOR SALE---Hyde Townsite and Improvement ompany.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06

fhe salmon River pistFiCt is Marvelously Rich ia Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-06

This Paper is Gut to Publish aF the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
Boats Tenorized
By Thief Who Uses
Ether on Victims

Baltimore. June ls.-Awskening
nausested and with his cabin filled
with the pungent fumes OF ether,
Capt. Olaf ostedal, of the steamer
Bar Harbor. crawled out of his
bunk at a. m. to hnd that four
of his crew had been anesthetized
by a harbor pirate and sl7o and q
gold watch stolen.
More than a dozen boats in Bal
timore harbor have recently been
robbed by the anaesthetic method.
the thief making a clean getaway
in each case. The Bar Harber rob-
berry is practically identical with
that aboard the steamer Crown
Star at Locust Point, only twenty
four hours before, the only differ
ence being that the thief did not
use as heavy a dose of anaesthetics
at Locust Point.
Although two watchmen were on
duty all night on the Bar Harber-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
M'ADOo DECLINES
TO CHANGE STAND
AGAINST CANDDACY
ooNTINusb WON rAaH aNE

u
lsls. in large msssare prevail. J
must have . reasonable opPertuHitv
to rehshilitste NY private aMsiEs
and TO make that proyipioH for my
family which, in time OF peace. - at
once the sacred duty and the
|chsrishsd desire Of every right
thinking man. Having been out OF
once less than eighteen months ]
have not yet been able TO sccom-
plish these objects. Moreover q
Presidential campaign imposes upon
the candidate unavoidable expenses
which I am unable to assume. and
which 1 do not want my friends TO
assume.
The record OF the recent Re-
publican Congress and the platform
and candidates Of the Republican
national convention make Demo-
cratic victory in the next election
almost certain. Victory will be eer-
tain IL the Democrats adept Q
straightforward, unequivocal, un-
evasiye. honest, and liberal plat
form, and put forward candidates
who Will command public confidence.
We must stand squarsly for rat
ineation of the league Gf nations
without debili,ating reservations.
and we must be direct and explicit
on the important domestic Issues.
The times are not propitious for
equiyocation or for appeals to blind
passions or to doctrines of hate,
ar for reactionaries and those who
would shut their eyes to the great
and swelling voice of huma nifty
which cries aloud for TIE restora-
tion Of peace and good will at home
and in the orld and for the op-
portuRity to live In an atmosphere
Of justice, prI Cress and prosperity.
Il feel sure that my friends Will
appreciate the sincerity and pro-
pricty Of my position end that they
will do everything in their power
at San Francisco to assure the con-
tinuation of the enlightened princt-
pies and liberal policies OF Democ-
rscy. These are more than ever es-
sen'ial TO the. security and we'll
being Of the American people.
'Sisned) WILLIAM q. AcADoo."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
SOLDIER CHEAT
SENT PRISON
Says He Forged Because He
Couldn't Support Fam
lily on Army Pay.

Martin N. Jefferson, alias Fred
J. Jones. a former soldier. stationed
At Camp Humphreys, Va, vas SEN
tsnced to serve three and half
years In the penitentiary yesterday
by Justice Gould In Criminal Court
No. 1, for forging and cashins
checks totalling more than $4,000.
Local banks were Jenerson's vic-
tins, Only once did he fail to set
money on a bad check. On that oc-
casipn, he admitted, he telephoned
John Poole, president of the Fed
eral National Bank, that the late
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, wanted
to see him in the once of a privats
detective In the Colorado building.
Jefferson waited outside until Poole
left and then went in and teid the
cashier Poole had sent him to cash
the check. The scheme fell through
when Jefferson was told to wait ua-
til Poole got back.
Becoming frightened Jefferson
ran out of the bank, with several
persons at his heels, and hid in a
'for hire" automobile near the New
Willard, and then took the train
back to Camp Humphreys.
His excuse, he told Justice Gould.
was that he couldn't support his
wife. mother and sister on the $50
a month he received in the army.
The court, however, had evidence
that Jefferson, instead of support
ing his mother, had been in the
habit of borrowing money from
her.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
Wilson Assures
Mikes New Set
Of False Teeth

The action of President Wilson
yesterday in signing a series of
bills sent to him on the day
Congress adjourned assures Mi
chael MacGarvey. Of Brooklyn. a
new SIS set of false teeth.
Among the measures to which
the President afixed his sigma
ture was an act appropriating
this sum to reimburse MacGar-
vey for loss of his teeth in an
accident at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard
The Presidents beiated action
on bills, the majority of which
were local. and personal In char
acter. was taken as the result
Of q recent ruling of Mitchell
Palmer. Attorney General. that
the President might take his ten
days in signing a bill. whether
or not Congress adjourned.
Public Ledger servics.J
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
PERKINS DIES
INSANITARIUM
q & . " = = =, 4-le
Former Partner Of ]. P,
Morgan Succumbs to Ner-
vous Breakdown.

= Stamford. Conn. June 1s.-George
", Perkins, retired financier, who
gor many years was connected with
8. Pierpont Morgan, died early today
= the Stamford Hall sanitarium.
Perkins went to the sanitarium
Scout a week ago following what Is
txaid to have been a nervous break
Town.
zGeorge walbridge Perkins was
spsrn in Chicago January 81, 1862.
ne was educated in the public
Schoo1s of that city
= He entered the employ of the Chi
eago ONCE of the New York Life
ansurance Company in 1887, becom-
ing SUCCESSFULLY bookkeeper, cashier,
Inspector of. agencies, superinten-
Gent Of the Western department. He
Secame second vice president in 1898
Rnd was elected chairman of the
Gnance committee of the company in
800. In 1903 he was elected vice
president.
I'm 1901 he became a partner in the
Jbanking firm of ]. p. Morgan and
Eempany. retiring in 1910.
hPerkins was a leading Progressive
3Hring the 1912 Presidential cam
aign. and a close friend of the late
Theodore Roosevelt.
~ Perkins was a director of the in
eernational mercantile marine, the
Snited States Steel Corporation, and
2ther large corporations. He was a
Pustee of Vassar College.
= Physicians said IL was the inten-
Nye work that Perkins put into
everything he became associated
&ith that left him a man broken
9hysically at the age of 5S and
Fastened the end of his life
= Perkins last illness was shrouded
M more or less secrecy. The first
&For-n Of his Illness was when he
ID to attend the Republican Ma
sHal Convention at Chicago. He
Ras resting at an Adirondack noun
efin camp, after suffering a nervous
breakdown. He was hurried from
De camp by automobile on Sunday,
Hume s. to the sanitarium here.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
HURT
j BY WILDAUTO
Especial to washinsten Heraid.) }

Especial TO washington Herald.b
Baltimore. June is.-Perley and
Guy spiker. principals in the re-
cent international love triangle,
narrowly escaped losing their lives
when an unidentified woman. learn
ing to drive an automobile, ran
them down at Lombard and Sew
enth streets.
The men were on their way to
work when the machine ran up on
the pavement. jsmming Perley.
father of the son of Emily Knowles
now the bride of his brother
again an iron pole. His back was
wrenched and he was badly bruised.
The fact that the machine struck
him a ggancing blow and kept on
going probably saved him from be-
ing crushed to death.
Guy Spiker fell over the bumper
and clung to the radiator. He was
carried in this perilous position for
more than 100 feet, while the ma
chine zigzagged over and down the
pavement and across the street,
where tt stopped. Both men are
under Ae care of d. ]. Knox
Insley. .. e.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

The hawkweed. introduced from
Europe into Canada and the New
England States, has become one of the
most troublAsons weeds in Grass.
lAnAa
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
Jury ConDicts
unstable for
Shooting Boy
Held Guilty Of Injuring Lad
Who Wouldn't Go to
Church.

Tsnsier Island, June 10. = Carl
Connorton, Tangier Island deputy
sheriff. on trial here today for shoot
Ing Roland Parks for alleged viola
tien Of the Sunday ordinance pro-
hibiting lettering on store porches,
was found guilty Of unlawful shoot
ing BY Q jury which rendered It's
verdict at o'clock tonight.
The penitentiary sentence of one
year was postponed until Judge
James II. Fletcher hears argume mt {
for new trial to be submitted to-
morrow morning.
II the new trial Is refused, the
case will be carried to the Supre me
Court Of Virginia.
The constitutionality of the Tan
gier ordinance sgainst sitting en-
porches on Sunday was not an 'is-
SIZE in ,he case, despite the effoit +
Of Commonwealth Attorney. The at
tornsys for the defense kept Il ou,
by representing that Connorton at
tempted to arrest Parks for USING
profanity. but IL was clearly brousht
OUT that the shooting was the re-
suit Of the riclaiop OF the Sun
day Ordinance.
II Is believed the jury considered d
the lnreascLableness of the ordi-
nance in measuring Cnnnorton's
claim for Justification In the At
tempted arrest of Parks.
Connorton testified that the shoot
ms was in self-dsfsnse, inasmuch
as he had been beset, struck and
held by Parks. No eye-witnesses
corroborated Connorton on this
point
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
PLUMB PLAN A. F. L. VICTORY
ELATES NEW PARTY LEADERS
OBy United Press.D

Chicago, June 1s.-Adoption of the
resolution for government owner
ship of railroads by the American
Federation of Labor convention at
Montreal was interpreted today by
Leaders of the proposed third party
as a step supporting their move
ment.
officials of the committee of forty
eight and the National Labor party
were jubilant over the adoption OF
the resolution which, they sate
was a defeat for Samuel Gompersr
who has opposed the federation's
entrance into politics.
! Liberal leaders believe this means
that organized labor will enter
politics and will support the thiro
party. n
: Both the labor party and the
committee of forty eight expe'p To
adopt planks which will contain de-
mands for government ownership.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
.GOMPERS AGAIN
.HEADSA.F.OF /.
x.S - ~. Isss.s-ss zs..5i...
Veteran Labor Leader Hon
ored for 38th Time at
Montreal.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONflNUED FhpM FAoh VNh'
Of cigar making and In 1895 ives
again elected and has served con-
tinually since.
Affected BY Ovation. ~
Gompers seemed much affected
by the ovation given him by the
delegates,
He said in accepting:
There is net a day or hour In
which / do not learn something,
My mind Is not closed to progress
although there is an old expression
that 1t is difficult to teach an old
dog new tricks"
James Duncan of Quincy. Mass,
a delegate from the granite cutters
union, was re-elected first vice
president.
Duncan recently was named
member of the interstate commerce
commission by President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19

enss - the dAeks and spstAer at
the entrances 70 tht vSsseI-neither
the beat.
Crews Of visiting steamers have
been troubled with thievss In BAL
timore harbor for many months.
On two nights in succession the
thief was caught. hut each time
managed TO get away after 8
rough -and-tumbie fight. in which
he exhibited the agility OF q eat,
once escaping by q flying leap over
the side OF the vessel. In one Of
his encounters he used stiletto.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-19
HANDS OFF IN CONGRESS
TO BE HARDING POLICY

Senator Warren @. Harding will
declare for hands-off policy In Con.
.gress. as one Of the chief issues OF
His campaign for the Presidency ac-
eording to some Of his advisors.
Reputation Of the Wilson admin
istration and an end to the "dicta-
torship Of the Executive" will also
be campaign cry pounded into
every precinct during the Harding
campaign. u is saiS.