davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Detroit Tigers
 Are eStoppedBy
 the White SOx
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, June 5.-Chicago hit Ehmke in the early innings today and defeated Detroit to.1. Williams allowed two hits until the ninth when a single by Bush and a double by Cobb scored run.
 Score. K H E Detroit ..,., 900 GOO o01-1 4 l Chicago .................. ozl On loX-4
 Ehmke and Stange; Williams and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
AMERICAN LEACUE

Results Yesterday Chicago 4, Detroit l. St. Louis G.. Cleveland o. Others postponed; rain.
 Games Today St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At GreenvilIe: GreehvlIIe 4-z, Char lotte 5-0
 At spartanburg: spartanburg 0. Co lumbia O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

year and severak seasons before that, with specifications this year calling for the same yarn, the same cork cen ter the same size and weight of rub Der and the same horsehide. It has not been changed one iota and no ef- fort has been made to turn out livelief ball"
 Mir Shibe said his theory was that the abolition of all freak deliveries was the cause of the hard hitting. With all freak deliveries dead" he said, "and the splitter almost dead, the batsmen are able to hit the ball more solidly. There are no longer any emery or saliva covered spheres to make the ball slide off the bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Birmingham S-6, Atlanta O-1. Little Rock 12-3, Memphis or. Nashville 5-7, Chattanooga 20. Mobile 3, New Orleans 0.
 Games Today Birmingham at Nashville. Atlanta at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Mobile. Little Rock at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Toronto: Toronto 4. burfaIo (eleven innings).
 At Akron: Akron 3, Rochester !. At Syracuse: Syracuse 3. Reading 7. At Baltimore-Jersey City; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
JACK FARMER IS NEW KANGAROO ON
 NASHVILLE TEAM

Nashville, Tenn, June 5.-(Special)- Jack Farmer, star center fielder of the Nashville team, secured at the begin ming of the season from the Portland Club of the Pacific Coast League, has pulled a Kaufman and jumped the club, 1t was announced tonight by the club management It is thought that he went to Dyersburg, Tenn, to play inde- pendent ball, having confided to team mates that he intended to leap.
 Farmers jump made the fourth player to unceremonously leave the club thls season with so much as saving good-oy' Pitcher Dood, third baseman, kreuger' and First Baseman Kaufman having preceded him.
 No cause could be given by the club management, as Farmer was paid practl- cally his own salary figure on joining the Vols and appeared to be thoroughly satisfied with 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 4. Galveston 5.
 At Fort Worth: Fort Worth {. San Antonio 1. , At Dallas: Dallas 5. Wichita Falls IT.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont 2-4, Shreve- port IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
VIRGINIA LEAGuE

At Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount 2, Suffolk l tsix innings; rain).
 Other games, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

the most popular man in college.
 He has a brother, w. D. Newman, who takes to sports with the same zest and success as his brother. Both of these boys have made athletic history for the Baptist institution, and it will be hard tc fill their places when they are gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Memphis is slowly but surely being overhauled in the Southern League pen- nant race Little Rocks recent victories over the Chicks have brought the league leaders down within striking distance of the other clubs. Mobile and Little Rock are running neck and neck for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Who planes all those Vol players from Jumping the team? It is no honor to play ball with team as far down Tn the standings as the Vols have been this season. Rough on Roy Ellam' however, we must say.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
Unicorn Mine
 Looking Good

Rumors oS ore having been struck oa the Unicorn were confirmed early this week by J. R. Mcdonald, who said however that tho strike" is nothing to make a big noise about, although the ore is of excellent grade. From this viewpoint the ih- terestine featuFe in this connection is the fact that the ore was encoun- tered 60 feet from wheFe the lead should be struck, leading to the be- lief that the probable ore zone is wider at depth than it shows on the surface.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
Materials For
 Water Plant

Cement and miscellaneous equip ment arrived on the Prince George last Sunday for the Hyder Water, Light and Power Co.,, and George W. Nelson, who organized the com pany in Seattle, is expected in on the next boat to oversee the work of getting the project under way.
 The cement is for the construc- ton of a dam at a creek which comes into the Salmon about two miles from Hyder and which has volumn sufficient fov all expected requirements.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
Fourth July
 Preparations
 Progressing

Visitors in Hyder on the Fourth and Fifth of July will be given royal time, the returned soldiers of the town having advanced their celebration peaus to point which assures a great success. The com mittees have been hard at work, and everything is lining up in fine shape. Since the program was printed last week a number of ad- ditional events have been put on, and the finances are also rounding up satisfactorily. It was decided to hold dance in the Lighthouse next Saturday night, the receipts of which will go toward swelling tine prize money for the sports events.
 Baseball grounds have been laid out and the Hyder Terrors have done considerable prastic1ng, though the rain this week has been a dis appointment to them. There is con- siderable baseball talent here, and tue lineup fer the double header games will prooa0iy be as follows: Pat Benson, Chris Benson. Walter Blanton, Archie Smith, Grant Carl son, Sam Frye, Clyde Haeer, Jack Sutherland, L, Gu. derson.
 There is much talk about the tug of war, Big Tom, the Frenchman, claiming that with him on the an- chor there is no team in the north west that can outpull his aggrega- tion. Tom is an old hand at the game, having pulled i0: Chicago, Minnesota and Cincinnati.
 Those wishi2,, to cute. dny a the events are requested to hand tteiE names in to Walter Blanton, who will give any information about the two big days desired,
 Canadian currency bought, drafts drawn on Canadian banks payable in Canadian funds, sold at current rates.-Salmon River Banking Co
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
B. C. Road
 Program

B. c. Road Superintendent G. A. Young has laid out an extensive road and trail program for the dis trict and is now on the ground get ting the work under way. One of his projects is the continuation of the Salmon basin road beyond its present terminus at the Premier, and by fall it is expected that both the Big Missouri and Mineral Hill will have road facilities.
 Repair work on the Bear river road will commence in July, and it is MT. Young's intention to let a contract for this. His program also includes work on all the Bear riYeF, Glacier creek and Bitter creek trails, putting them in the best possible condition for pack animals.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
Gets Brown Bear American

Captain Bealey brought in the hide of an immense brown bear the latter part of last week. which he killed on the Province claim of the Big Missouri group. This is the species of bear which the United States government have protected in Alaska for the benefit of few so-called Eastern spCrtSmen, and which Governor Riggs is seeking to have exterminated Brown bears have killed numerous prospectors and others in Alaska and the governor is in earnest in his campaign against them.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
Pioneers
 High Jinx

Igloo No. 20, Pioneers of Alaska, came into being lest Sunday night, oldtimers to the number of oves 30 meeting in the Hyder Drug Store hall and advancing the oEganiza- tion as far as can be done until the charter arrives, The meeting was called to order by F. E. Butler with K. L. Stewart as temporary secre- tary, and the election resulted in these two being retained as officials until a permanent organization is effected, with P. R, Backus as treas urer. There will be another meet ing Sunday night, and a permanent organization meeting July 5, at which time the charter will be closed.
 Following the formal part of the proer m the meeting resolved i;self int; a smoker. There were songs ;... olories, smokes and speeches, sandwiches and "sody-woters."
 Bob Small was rendered a vote of thanks for his activity in getting the Igloo started.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
for
 Road Work

The Gedney arrived Tuesday from Seattle with a quantity of powder for the government road work on the Salmon, and some ;niscellane- ous freight. Now if the caterpillar, truck and gravel loader would ar- rive, Foreman I. H. Evans would be able to swing the work ahead with the speed he desires. During the past week Che crew have been shooting out stumps and getting ready for the grader, and the donkey engine has been mounted on it's sled and is in shape to commence pull: ing the smaller stumps.
 PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM POUNDED BY A GRADUATE PHAR- MActsT AT THE RYDER DRUG ooi
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
Vigorous Work
 On Two Groups

Supplies are being taken in to the Silver Tip and Silver Crest groups in the Salmon basin, upon which development will be vigors ously prosecuted this summer. Sup- erintendent E. w. McQuade states that he expects to employ at least twenty men on the two properties
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
Same Bea~ P'rApS

While Jack Fitzgerald and Tommy Herrington were in town bear broke h. to their camp at the Silver Basin anl cleaned it out, infiicting damage to the extent of ot least $iO0. It is thought that this is the same bear which Capt. Bealey recently killed, as the Silver Basin is close to the spot where the Captain bagged his game.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
IN RE RYDER DISTRICT Order Reforming Boundaries of Hyder District.

For good and sufficient reasons this day made to appear to me. it is ordered that the boundaries of the Hyder Recording and Commissioner Precinct established by the order of February ', 1920. as amended by the order of May 1, 1920, be and they are now hereby established as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the intersection of the Unuk river and the international boun- dary line; thence due south to the 56th parallel of north latitude. being about g 1-2 miles; thence along said parallel due east to west longitude 130 degrees 30 minutes, being about miles; thence due south about AS miles to point due west of the nOrthern-most point of Boca de Quadra Inlet; thence due east to the International boundary line in Port land Canal, to the place of beginning. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that all previous orders heretofore made estab- fishing the precincts of Hyder and Ket- chikan are hereby annulled so far only as the said orders may conflict with this order.
 IF IS FURTHER ORDERED that one copy of this order be sent to the United States Commissioner at .Hyderi and one copy to the United States Commissioner at Ketchikan; and that one copy be pub lisRed for four consecutive weeks in the Ketchik-n Chronicle and one copy in the Hyder Alaska Miner.
 bone at Ketchikan this 24th day of May 1920.
 ROBERT W; JENNINGS,
 5adse;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
Looking For
 Theatre Site

Chris Hoover, owner of the Lib erty Theatre,in Ketchikan, was in Hyder the latter part of last week looking over the situation with a view to erecting a theatre here. He did not make a decision while here, but said that he would write from Ketchikan in a few days,
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION
 NO. ONE, AT KETCHIKAN.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
Automobiles 1
 Are Seized

Lieutenant Fred Dorey, US. Army who has put on a taxi service be- tween Hyder and Stewart with headquarters at this end, and Frank Nagle, who operate an American truck, both had their cars seized last Thursday by Customs Officer Cameron of Stewast, following a complaint laid against each by H. Conner, who operates on the same route with Canadian cars.
 The Nagle truck was being driven by Jack McCallum, who deposited $4O0.00 with MH. Cameron to secure its release. The charge against him was that he had loaded two kegs of nails in Stewart and unloaded them on the Canadian side. Corners wit ness in this case is his driver, An derson. Dorey was accused of bringing passengere from Stewart and unloading them without cross ing the line. In this case the wit ness is Billy Bagley, who also oper- ates a Stewart taxi.
 Technically, both have broken the customs regulations and MT Cameron had no other alternative than to act as he did. The cars stop 27 feet from the boundary line, this being at present the only en- trance to the piled area where a large part of the towns business is being transacted.
 DOrey's car was held in Stewart until Monday, when it was released upon a deposit of $400.00. MT. Cameron went to Rupert Friday and conferred with Inspector Mcleod, returning Sunday. The Inspector told him that the law was to be en- forced to the letter, but that if he should write the Commissioner of Customs in Ottawa explaining the circumstances in these two cases and recommending that they be dismissed with a warning, that he would undoubtedly receive instruc- tions to that effect. This Mir. Cam- eron has done.
 MT. Conner also has $400.00 on deposit with the customs depart ment, the charge against him being that he delivered bonded goods on a Sunday without reporting. He claims he brought the charges against the American cars in order to force his own case to an issue, but MT. Cameron states that there is no comparison whatever between his case and the others.
 The passengers which Dorey was carrying at the time complained of were Sam Fry, friend of his from California, who was riding back aud forth while he visited Fred, and a HydeF man who had imbibed too much Canadian red eye in Stewart, and whom they loaded into the cas and brought home free of charge. Vigorous Work
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Tommy King is in the Rupert hospital. F. MT. Cucumber has arrived at the Mecca. Chi Dampeer is day chef at the Alaska o Grill
 John Delfel has gone to the States for i' a visit c Last Monday was the longest day in the year. Hugh McMillan is down from the Big V Missouri. E. j. Y. Humes is recent arrival from Los Angeles. f Julius Falstrom left Sunday for the h. terior of Alaska.
 F. D. VanKlrk and wife left Sunday z for the Peace river. Green chechaco stuff arriving on every boat for the Mecca. Oscar Nelson, formerly of fHazelton, has il gone to work at the Bush, II Dan Chisholm. a mining operator of Telkwa, is a recent arrival. f Mrs Mildred Harris has returned from business trip to Rupert and Anyox.
 E. H. Terwilliger assayer at the Uni- |, corn, came down Saturday for the mail
 A. G. Trojonowski has arrived to con- struct the concentrating mill for the Pre- mieT. Eric Halberg an oldtinsr of interior of Il Alaska. artiyei this week from Van t couver.
 w. G. Harris, former superintendent of :. the Premier, has headed for South I America | Mrs, J. K, Gteen has leased the Miners hotel and will conduct 1t as a modern { hostelry. Mure Graham is down from the Premier with sprained ankle ard is in the Stew art hospital. Lon Dogeett, contractor at tine Unicorn was down from the property Saturday, returning Tuesday.
 George and Leonard King have gone to Hanes to work in a mine fov friend who seEt fer then.
 w. w. Warren and Ed Fernald re- turned Sunday from trip 10 Vancouver on mining business.
 Dr. Robt. N Rogers has apil. : or letters of administration on the estate of the late Jas. Holloron
 The Salmon River Trading Company is building an oil house and landing platform at the rear of their Hyder store.
 Mrs V $. Howard of New York is vis- iting her son, H. H. Howard, proprietor of the Midget Emporium in Hyder.
 The Rough Rider was caught in the storm of last Thursday in the middle of Dixon entrance, and was forced to run for shelter, being loaded down at the stern with oil. Captain Williams said that he never in all his experience saw storm come up 80 quickly.
 Two weeks ago the Miner published report of ore having been struck across the river from the town. naming D. J: Nc Phee as one of the locators. Dan called at the office this week to state that he
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23


 Father Leary of Prince Rupert will hold mass in the Kate Ryan building in Stew art Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
 c. F. Haycock is down from the Prem fer. He burned one of his hands at a compressor and has to lay off for awhile.
 J.Golich. who injured an eye at the Premier and has been in town for a week for medical treatment, has returned to work.
 J. F. Quinn, who took in the excitement here in 1910, is back again meeting old friends He came here from Porcher Island.
 P. C. Hanley, district manager for Boyle Bros. the Spokane Diamond O Drilling firm, visited the Premier and other mines thls week.
 Jimmy Morris came down this week from the Spider where he has been pack ing. He put in four months without missing shift.
 Winnie Grommes, who used to be devil for J. c. Murphy when the latter was in the newspaper business at Anchorage has arrived in camp.
 s. C. Benson returned Sunday from business trip to Vancouver. Mrs. Benson came back with him, and also her sister Miss Jean Nc ciDonald.
 Attorney w. C, Ross and Al Buchanan have eoIie tj Ketchikan on mining busi- ness. If they frame up ball game while there, no one will be surprised.
 \rs, J. \ Hall and daughters Irene ..nd Helen, and son Arthur Hall, jr., ar ved Sunday from Seattle and are located il. their new home on Nevada street.
 Mrs. Henry Avison, of South Port George, who has been quite i'll is recover is, nd her daughter, Mrs. M. R. Jamie sou is expected home from there July 4
 inc first "ason to reach the Premier this year went through last Friday with light load, There is still considerable snow where the Eleven-mile slide crosses the road.
 Joe Hall, an expert tunnel man, is recent arrival from the Outside. He was on the Rogers Pass tunnel for the c. P. R. which broke all worlds records for ra d. ity of construction.
 Richard A. Doherty, formerly in the coal mining business at Eska, and who recently completed packing plant at Port Chatham for the Sea Foods Company, has located in Hyder. L. G. Lewis has taken over the Northern Grill in Stewart and is also opening the Banquet Cafe in Hyder. NIT. Lewis is an experienced caterer and both establish meRts will be strictly up to date.
 It Is possible that White, H A. Allen s famous leader, may never work again. having been run over by Eric Cameron s [ car on the Stewart dock approach. The big yellow fellow is able to get around , but his back appears to be permanently injured.
 Wm and Pat Gehan of Souix City; Iowa, made the round trip on the last Prince George, Spending Sunday morning in Hydef visiting with Jack Sutherland whom they met while in the us. army. Both are cattfenhen. and this was their !, first vacation trip west PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM FOUNDED BY A GRADUATE PHAR-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23

PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM POUNDED BY A GRADUATE PHAR- MACISF AF THE RYDER DRUG co;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23

PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM POUNDED BY A GRADUATE PHAR- MAcIST AT THE RYDER DRUG co,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23

Meet me at the Mecca. Tommy King is in the Rupert hospital. Mir. Cucumber has arrived at the Mecca Chi Dampeer is day chef at the Alaska Grill
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23

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., 1920-06-23

T',' aaimaa ei~ey District is ha4r ei'sisly Rich in Minerals es, i,Ydsr is the Gr'eway in .. qucRcr Hj \, iIich H, der is the Fastest br wing Town in the North. .. p
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-23

Canadian currency bought, drafts drawn on Canadian banks payable in Canadian funds, sold at current rates.-Salmon River Banking Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
Depend on weather

Weather conditions entirely govern
the starting time of the race. UpoT
past experiences and the weather fore
cast for the day it is thought that the
defender and tho challenger will not
be able to get away from the starting
line before 4 o'clock.
Shamrock " is the fourth represen-
tative of Sir Thomas Lipton's million
dollar bid for the cup. Previous ef-
forts were made in 1899, 1901 and
1903 without success.
Shamrock ", termed the most dar-
ing of the modern yacht building art,
was designed by C f. Nicholson, de-
signer of Fife, Watson and numerous
other famous yachts. He is said to
be the brightest light i'm British yacht
ing circles and in Shamrock " has
designed what is said to be the su-
preme bid of the old world.
Resolute the cup defender. is owned
by a syndicate composed of the Rag
officers of the New York Yacht CLUB
She is a Herreshoff sloop built in 1914
as a defender candidate in the races
that were called off because of the
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
Yachts Are Costly

The cost of each yacht is not known
but IL is estimated that each represents
the expenditure of at least SlI5,Ooo'
the cost of the Reliance, which beat
shamrock III in 1908, the .last race or
the series.
Shamrock " will be sailed by cap
tain William p. Burton, vice-presideht
of the Yacht Racing Association OF
Great Britain, one of the most famous
amateur shippers of Europe, veteran
If 900 races but newcomer to the
ranks of cup shippers.
II is n rather strange convenience
that although the challenger Is "'
irish sloop. there will not be an lrish-
man aboard her. Her crew Is entireiy
English and she is English bulit ana
dosiyned. Two of the crew are Corn
,shn,an and the others are all from
Essex. .,. o+
Rear Commodore George Nichois' oi
tho New York Yacht club, cotton
merchant in private lire VIII S"l' ~
Resolute, He has sailed racing Eaci,S
for twenty years but never has manu-
GA n cup defender before.
ITe sailed Vanitie in the trial races
FOR. the selection of defender anu
u,nan Resolute was selected ne was
annointed the skipper in place .,
SharIos FRANCIS Adams, who handled
her against Vanitie. go .,.. of
The crew of Resolute will cohs's' W
n nicked number of sailors from "'' !"
Resalmte and Vanitie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
CRAFT TUNED FOR CUP
RACE OFF SANDY HOOK
Two Giant Gulls, Resolute and
Shamrock Nv, Vie Today for
Crown Which Will Make One
Queen of Sea.

NEW YORK, July 15.-U. P)-
Two giant gulls, princesses of the sea
ride the blue swells of the Atlantic to-
day with heads barred for the crown
that will make one of them queen.
Two slim sloops, pulsing with the
hinest OF the old and new worlds blue
blood, stagger under a mountain Of
canvas awaiting the races for Amer
ica's historic cup and all the honors
that go with the greatest trophy of the
seas
Resolute, the American, the lineal
descendent of a family that has held
the throne for 50 years will fight to
drown in wake of speed Shamrock
~, the thirteenth in line of foreign
invaders that have aspired for the
crown.
With the exception OF a Smaller
crowd of spectators, the races, three
out of five, will be just as colorful,
just as spectacular and just as thrilling
as any since 1851 when the America
sailed across the Atlantic and won the
cup.