davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
My Heart and yHusband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"Revelations of Wife y

and whom her friends have given up
as lost, that for a moment | thought
miracle had happened, and that
you were she. Naturally ] was star
tied. But it is good to see you. How
are your husband and that wonder
full baby"
He was telling 4 deliberate false
hood, and / knew it. But | also knew
that he had desperately brought into
the conversation some mythical
woman in order that the druggist
might not later comment mentally
or orally upon "the docs being all
tunbled to pieces at the sight of
that Mrs. Graham" l could imag-
inc the swirl of gossip in the village
and was grateful to the physician
for his adroitness even though his
quickly eoncocted tale was so BIZ
zarre a one.
THE usual stuff, suppose, doe
tor2'
| Mr.. Crown struck unobtrusively
into the conversation. At this mild
reminder of the emergency for
which he had requested instant at
tention the color came back into DR.,
Pettit's face in a brick-red flush. He
turned to the druggist quickly.
DR.. pettit's Offer.
"Ye., yes, also this H. handed
Mr.. Brown a slip. I've left my en-
gine running
That means you want the stuff
in about 80 seconds Mr.. Crown
laughed. ooh, ] know you'll But
you'll have it in, say-two and half
minutes exactly
He disappeared behind the parti~
ton, aud by sudden common inn
pulse the physician and I moved to-
ward the front of the store before
we spoke again.
! was both annoyed and perturebd
at this unexpected meeting. DR.. Pet
tit, despite his many sterling quail
ties, and the gratitude | owe him
for his wonderful service to my IA
ther, is a most uncomfortable per-
son to have in ones horizon. He is
so inteuse, and takes life SO serl-
ously that his presence rather casts
damper upon any gathering. And
| then-I could not forget certain
rather tense moments in my past
experience when this man had be-
trayed a regard for me which was
more than friendship, and had much
embarrassed me.
Dicky's only too patent and un-
reasoning jealousy of the young ply
sician had put into our friendship
necessarily more than an ordinary
acquaintance because of DR.. Pet
tits relations to my father--an un~
comfortable note, and, though | was
father ashamed of myself for my
hngraciousness / had been heartily
relieved when the physician had f.
nally been released to depart for the
medical training camp, and had him
self invested his departure with the
air of a final and decisive farewell
to me.
What was to be his attitude now?
| feared touch of the old intense
ness from his exclamation and pal
lor upon seeing me. felt sudden
distaste for the man and his emo
tons. In Dicky's parlance. was
"a bit fed up on melodrama.'
DR.. Petit bent toward me, his face
tense and drawn.
please he said. don't fear that
shall ever trouble you with that
old foolishness. But also remember
that | am at your service whenever
you need me. You can get me at
any minute. I'm helping out an old
school friend here, who was gassed
in the war. And-I'm not even 60
ing to ask you where you are stay
ing. So you see you are safe from
annoyance at my hands"
Continued Tomorrow.l
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19

ever since except that had q slight
attack of the trouble some time ago
and took some more of your Com
pound and was soon all right again
I always recommend your medicine
and you may publish my testimonial
for the benefit Of other women.
Mrs. JULES BERo, j., r. /. Boz 80,
Casco, Wis.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound holds the record Of being
the most successful remedy for fe-
male ills in this country.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you, write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidential) Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by q woman, and held in
strict confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
johnson May Contest With
HARDING for Ohio'S Favor

Columbus, O., Jan. Ex-senator
Hiram w. Johnson of California,
indicated that he may contest with
Senator Warren G. Harding of
Ohio, for Ohio's support for the re-
publican presidential nomination.
In telegram to Secretary of State
Smith he said: ..
What is final date for candidates
TO qualify in the presidential pri-
mary election in your state? Please
outline what requirements, such as
filing petitions. must be fulfilled by
! candidates in order to get place on
presidential ballot"
Smith answered him that all that
is necessary is to file a declaration
of candidacy before midnight Feb
ruary n.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
Omaha Business Men Not
Waiting for Spring---An
Lines Are Out Hustling
BY WILLIAM TANQUERY.

Everything Is looking up.
Bright and cheerful Is the word and no one is wait
ing for spring to start things.
As usual Omaha Is taking the lead. On every hand
there evidences of the progressive spirit of the city
and its citizens, and the hammer and resound
throughout the environs and purlieus.
Great buildings are going up, or are being planned
and improvements mapped out in all directions.
Buildings and businesses are enlarging or improving
their quarters and from every direction Is heard the
rumbng of the charots of prosperity their way to
Omaha
This business pickup is not local to the Gate City of
the West however, being observable throughout the land
And this despite the premontons usually felt at the
approach Of presidential political phantasmagoria
One reason for it is found in the gradual subsistence
of the strike and industrial troubles.
The bricklayers' strike has been settled, the coal
miners industrously delvng into the bosom of the
EARTH and appear to have long since forgotten their late
troubles and the railroad agtator gains but few sympa
thetc for his wailings.
1t is not alone in the industrial world that the revival
of activities is noticed-n the marts of trade and
barter and exchange there is huryng to and fro
the uering Of checks and the clink of gold and silver
Two of the largest deals of late years have recently
been put through of them being the sale of the Fon
tenele hotel
With the advent of this surge of life it behooves
the ordinary business to watch for good place to
slip in and join the procession
Shake off the sluggish inertia resulting from the
msmas of the last year. clean out the fevers of doubt
indecson, and repidaon that would bid you wait for
official publication that old times have returned and get
in the vanguard of the brave spirits that taking ad
vantage of opportunities while they still in the
making.
This can't be done by standing behind the counter
waiting for some of the passing crowds to drop in.
They are on the move moving along to the next cor
ner where the other fellow is out with horn-the big
oopah advertisement that carries his glad tdings of
good goods at low prices far out into the country districts
There are two ways of increasing DEMONSTRATING
some of away from the other fellow and going out after
new business that neither of you have got:
This last is out in the country. There's only
certain total amount in the city, and if you do only city
business you're taking away from your next door neigh
bor and that doesn't do you much good does the
other fellow and the city harm.
You can build better by using bricks than you
can with old bricks from the other fellows house. And
If put the other fellow out of business you reduce
your own opportunities.
For instance, imagine two towns, one with three
toresa grocery dry goods and furniture store and the
other with three stores Of each kind
To which town the most people gong'
Think it over.
And get busy.
49,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
War Vessels
 Hunting For
 An Uprising

Two branches of the navy have been represented in Hyder during the past week, the United States coast guard cutter Algonquin and the submarine chaser 294 both com. ing here on orders from Washing ton to quell an imaginary uprising.
 Though here on a wild goose chase the officers and men of the ships thoroughly enjoyed their visit the residents of both towns giving them hospitible welcome. Posts master and Mrs Cameron of StewA art entertained the officers ThurspaY night in the Ocean View Cabaret with a dance and luncheon, supple. mented by songs by Mir, Pete Mllf. phy and MT. Bowler. MT. Donald Flynn, the Ocean View musical di. rector, presided at the piano.
 The Algonquin, which registers about 2000 tons, carries crew Of 71, four three-inch rifles and two machine guns.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12

One of the cosiest and most con- NJ venient residences in Hyder is that built on the forest reserve by Wm. Murphy, a pictuBe of which is herewith shown as it appeard last February when there was a consid- erable amount of snow. MT. Murphy has installed a water system, with bath room and all modern conven- fences and his home demon. strates what can be done along these lines in the face of adverse conditions. One feature which is much admired is his fireplace which is built entirely of blocks of Salmon river ore and is a real work of art.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
Pioneers of Alaska Apply
 For Charter

Hydeg is to have an Ieloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, the last mail having taken from here the appli- cation for a charter, together with the required funds. When the or. ganization is completed it IS the in- tention to secure d lot and erect a hall for meet'na place. The order is growing steadily, numper Of new Igloos having been organized during the year. Twenty-Five names are necessary to secure a charter and this is the number sent in from here, although there are many more residents who are eligible The R5 were rounded up by Robt. Small D.W.McLeman and Alex Frazer and are as follows:
 Alexander A. Frazer, Robert D. Small, D.W.MeLeman, Jack O'Con. nor, Joseph Poz, T. J. Marks, Pat Keys, P.R.Wilson, Max Nelson, J.L. Campbell. ,PLindsay, NG.MeLeod Thos. Towers, r. !. Butler, J.H.Mc- Kee, Waiter Blanton, Philip R. Backus, Wm. Gray, Parke S. Stump, RL.Stewart John Roman, Ed. Fer nald, Geo. A. Chapin, Lon Doggett, H.J, Brown, RIG. Moseley, H.N.Shaw, Ross Patten, H.J.Muryhy and Dr. J. M. Sloan.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
N TICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPART.
 NERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the copart- nership heretofore existing at Hyder. Alaska, between the undersigned, John A. Nelson. and Jack Heath. under the firm name and style of Nelson and Heath, is this day dissolved by reason of the de- parture of the said Jack Heath for parts unknown to the undersigned, John A. Nelson, and without his knowledge or consent.
 All debts due by the said firm of Nelson and Heath will be paid by the undersien- ed. John A. Nelson, to whom all persons indebted to the said firm are requested to make immediate payment.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, April 27, 1920.
 Iohh A. Nelson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
Hugh McMillan
 Cleared by Jury

Charged with. assault and battery committed hpoh the person of Wm. Irwin, Hugh McMillan was today found by a jury not guilty.
 It appeared from the evidence that Irwin was having an alterca- ton with Jack Young and that Mc- Milan interfered to protect the lat. ter. In the mix-up that followed Irwin's face became badly bruised and the arrest of both McMillan and Young resulted. Commission CT Reed placed them under cash bail of $500 each, which was fur nished.
 Young came up for a hearing Tuesday and his case was referred to the United States District Court at Juneau.
 The jury-which was the first ever empanelled in Hyder-who heard the McMillan case was com- posed of MessJs. Hill, Marks Small Mowatt, Bentley, Warren, Howard, M4ck, Dr. Hawes, Green, Nelson, and Backus. Attorney C.H.Sund- macher was counsel for the defen- dantS.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
War ShipTalk By Wireless
 From CAmp

That those who have maintained the heavy naturalization and deep valleys in these parts would prer vent the successful operation of wireless were wrong in their ore. mise was demonstrated by the Al4 gonquin while in this port. The ship was constantly in touch with the outside by means of her wires less, eight messages having been dispatched in one evening and res plies received.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
CATERPILLAR. HERE

Tuesday the Prince of Wales de- livered a tractor to Fred Joyce and Norman Mcleod who will use it in freiehting this summer. Fred went to Ketchikan and returned with the machine, which he ran all over the tide flats, through the creeks and up the banks, to the delight of an interested assemblage. The machine is of about 25 horse power and it appears to be able to go anywhere.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
RYDER BANK OPENS

The Salmon River Banking Com pany, with J. A. Hall pre- i:ient and Daniel Lindeborg vice-president, is now transacting business in its building at the intersection of Pre- Infer and International avenues. The bank is up to date in every re- bpect and the safe is the latest word in modernity, being absolutely burglar proof.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
HOBO GROUP BONDED

The Hobo group of four claims, situated bn the Alaska side of the line and adjoining the President group in the vicinity of tie Kew Alaska, was bonded this we.l> by the owners, Morris Pederoeu and Albert Johnson. to local par ,ies who will endeavor to interest outside capital in its development. The ground is said to have a strong sur. face showing.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12

 Indignation

Business and mining men of the camp were more or less dumfound- ed last Friday when they learned through Commissioner Reed that Judge Jennings had issued an order in Ketchikan amending the Hydef recording precinct boundaries so as to give tile Chickamin and Unuk river sections to the Ketchikan dis trict. Undes the new boundaries there remains to Hydef only mar row strip along Portland Canal and it is the feeling here that such a strip will be of no value whatever as a separate recording precinct and might better be also given to Ket- ch!kan unless the Judge can be in- duced to rescind his ruling. Friday night special meeting of the Commercial Association was called to consider the situation, and q committee appointed to get in touch with the Judge by wire and ask him to hold the matter in abey- ance until he could come here and gain first-hand information as to the merits of Hyders claims. The committee dispatched the following telegram:
 Judge Robert w. Jennings,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Our association by resolution adopted at special meeting Fri= day evening vigorously protested against action in cutting down Hy- der recording precinct without con- sulting people here as being unjust and unfair. We respectfully request that ordeB made be held in abeyance until your arrival here when mat ter can be thoroughly discussed.
 In reply the committee received the folaowingSwire:
 Ketchikan, Alaska, May 10, 1920.
 Hyder Commercial Assn.
 HydeF, Alaska.
 Re your telegram concerning Hyder District will say that I fully expect to visit Hyder latter part of this month at which time I will give your people opportuiy to make showing. My endeavor will bs to accomplish maximum of conven- fence to greatest number.
 (Signed) Jennings,
 Judge.
 This message at least holds out the hope that the mineral area nat urally tributary to Hydef may be retained in this precinct.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
SPECIALIZING
FIR

D.W.McLeman, the building con- tractor, is building shop 20 by 30 feet in size at the rear of the Hyder Drug Store and will carry stock of fir mouldinss, quarter rounds, window stools, etc. in addition to his glass. sash and doors. He is al- so constructing residence for T. J. Marks near PR. Backus' home, and another for Louis Lesge on Cotton- wood street.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
BUSINESS MEMS CLUE

Preliminary steps were taken Tuesday night for the formation of a business mems club, the proposi- tion being informally discussed at the Hyder Drug Store by a dozen business men of the town. A cons mittee was selected to go further into the matter and make recom- dations at the next meeting,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
DEAL ON SILVER TIP

That active development work will be carried on at the Silver Tip group this summer is the informa- tion given by J.V.Clegg who closed a deal for the property with Van- couver interests last winter. There are six claims in the group and the surface showings are most encour- aging. The property lies east of the Big Missouri
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
SPECIAL CABARET HOP

The Ocean View Cabaret is put ting on a special dance Saturday night to which a general invitation is extended, The feature of the affair will be prize fox trot which WM be open to all corners. The dance will be in addition to the reg 0lak muaical program.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12

MONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS AT THE RYDER DRUG co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12


 Park Stump has gone to Ketchikan. W.A.Emard is here from Alice Arm. Pat Benson returned yesterday from Vancouver,
 Al Sweeney has gone to work at the Forty Nine.
 Bill Watson was down Saturday from the Lakeview.
 John Erickson came down from the Premier Thursday.
 Herb Anderson came down this week from the Premier.
 Jack Nelson made business trip to Ketchikan this week,
 Geo. Elwood of Valdez is in camp, hav- ing come up from Seattle
 The Tsku and Prince of Wales arrived together lSSC lnlrSQay nlAht.
 Conn Beses is back from Ketchikan where he spent several months.
 The Hotel Beach has been equipped throughout with electric lights.
 Mrs. C.C.Stoner has returned from Ket- chikan greatly improved in health F. c. Lawrence, ieweier of Anchorase, intends opening jewelry store here, Harry Scovill and Bill Hedges went to their claims on Tide lake last Friday. Morris Pedersor was down Thursday from the Premier. returning next day. Steve Warner of Ketchikan, an organ izer for the Alaska industrial Union, is in camp,
 Frank Gillespie has returned from Tan akee Hot Springs where he spent the past 40 days:
 Frank Ernst. an oldtimer of Seward, Soldovia and other northern camps. Is a recent arrival
 Ed Jones is keeping tiyder and Stew art supplied with salmon which he catch es in the harbor
 Thos. Potts, veteran prospector of many camps, is here in the interests of Van couver syndicate.
 A number of fire buckets ordered by the Commercial Association have arrived and are in place.
 L. w. Storm, Alaska mining engineer formerly located at Valdez, has decided to locate in Hyder.
 Bert Whitman. who is with Boyle Bros. on their diamond drilling work at the Premier, is in town.
 LHC WCLAdulh ldhc SWdnS nave NlOVcA in to their summer camp, They nest on the lake every summer.
 I. M Gordon. sourdOugh miner, is a recent arrlval from the Willow creek dis trict north of Anchorage.
 Smith and Martin moved into their new restaurant Thursday. They have named it the Silver Grill.
 Vince Lade. foreman at the Forty Nine was down the latter part of last week, re- turninet to the mine Saturday.
 J.R.McDonald who has the Unicorn bonded. arrived Sunday from Sestrle, ac- companied by Mrs. McDonald.
 Charlie Peck came down Monday from the Big Missouri and will rest up for while at Bell Island Hot Springs.
 Curley Evans, a pioneer of the Cariboo Road. is a recent arrival. He met num- Der of friends here and in Stewart.
 John P. Greenwood. who has made most of the mining camps on the conti- nent. arrived Sunday from the south.
 Dr. Carter and Dr. Vance went to Alice Arm to meet Bob Martin. They were taken over by Jack Lambert in his launch
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Ernest Victor, pioneer Alaskan who has been with the Alaska Engineering Commission for several years, is a recent arrlval.
 Ed Edwardson, pioneer miner of Haz- elton and this camp. has returned from Swamp Point where he was working for the Granby Co.
 Jas. Mowatt. pioneer building con- tractor of the camp. is back from Sidney Inlet, B. C.. where he built a mill for the Tidewater Copper Co,
 I'D. Patullo, British Columbia Minis ter of Lands and Works. paid Hyder a visit Tuesday, He is ia for conference with the people of Stewart.
 l. N. Hoguewood, who cooked for a time last summer at the Premier and afterward at the Alaska Grill, has return ed after spending the winter outside.
 CA. .planton has taken over the paint iig business established by WA Hoig- son, the latter having taken charge of Newnan's paint department in Ketchikar
 The Russian Kid is bact errm Var couver where he spent rhe winter. While below he made turn Oh the Mother Lode group which lies west of Salmon river glacier
 Dan and Andy Lindebore the original pioneers of Hyder ahd Salmon river, are back from the south. They put in the winter gallivanting afoutd California and Puget Sound cities.
 Harry Reid, veteran of the Great War and the Boer war, came down the latter part of the week from the Premier and has gone to Tide lake where he has some valuable claims.
 Dt. J.MSloan has returned to Seward to wind mp his affairs there. after a week spent in Hyder. He believes that this is to become the greatest town In Alaska and Is getting in on thr ground floor,
 Ed Williams. captain of the Taku II Was expected to return yesterday to Ket- chikan from tour of southern California on which he was accompanied by his wife. He is building up after an attack of flu.
 G. A. Young of Anyox who is road sup- ervisor for the district which includes Stewart. has been in camp for several days. He has put force ot men and teams to work surfacing the road between Hyder and Stewart.
 Writing from Candle. Dick Hammond says that the property which the Amer- ican Smelling and Refining Co. are de- veloping half way between that place and Deerine hids fair to become a big producer At depth of 100 feet the lead is 36 feet wide and the company will install concentrating mill this sum- mer. It is siver-lead proposition with only small percentage of lead.
 , A~..
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12

MONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS AT THE RYDER DRUG co,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12

MONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Af| THE HYDER DRUG co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12

This Paper is Out to Rnblish aH the MiWing News. Keep YoAt Friends Posted by Sending thepa the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12

What are we going to do July A Park Stump has gone to Ketchikan. W.A.Emard is here from Alice Arm. Pat Benson returned yesterday fror Sk
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12

G. A. Young of Anyox who is road sup- ervisor for the district which includes Stewart, has been in camp for several days. He has put force .ot men and teams to work surfacing the road between Hyder and Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-12

The SalnAoA River BiStries ta Marvelously Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
BODY OF irish PRIEST IS FOUND IN
SHALLOW GRAVE Near GALWAY
With BULLET WOUND IN temple
Search for Father Griffin, Who Disappeared
Several Days Ago, Ends in Tragic Man.
ner; Lads Make Discovery; Cottagers in the
Vicinity Tell Wierd Story.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss,

Galway, Ireland, Nov. 21.-Tho
body Of Father Griffin. the priest
who disappeared several days ago,
was found yesterday in q shallow
grave about four miles from CAL
way. There was bullet wound
in his temple. The body was
brought to Galway this morning
Intense excitement prevails.
The body of Father Griffin, who
was the curate of Bushy Park, was
found in n bog by the roadside
near Darna, four miles from GAL
way. Volunteers had been search
ing for the missing man since he
was kidnapped by three unknown
persons last Sunday A party of
country lads made the tragic dis
Covery.
Lads Begin to Probe Mound.
The lads observed in the bog
what appeared to have been a re-
cent upheaval. They began prob
ing into the mound with sticks and
finally uncovered the skirts and
overcoat of the priest. Without
proceeding further they sent for
priests in Galway and when they
arrived, working under their direc-
tion by moonlight. unearthed the
body of the missing curate. The
bullet wound in the head of the
priest was evidence of the cause of
his death.
Cottagers in this bleak and
.sparsely inhabited part of the