davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23
ROOM FOR PROSPECTORS

There is an impression abroad in some quarters that the field for pros pecting in this district has been prac- tically covered, and that the argonauts of the hills, if they are to find their fortunes in tine ground, must seek other fields for their endeavors.
 Nothing could be further from the facts.
 When the first discoveries were made on the Salmon they were made by men who had been prospecting the Bear river section and who ran into too many stakes to suit them. Considering that the Bear river section had been thor oughly covered they came to the mouth of the Salmon and followed it up until they reached the Canadian border, then started prospecting on the Canadian side. One reason for passing through Alaskan territory without giving it more than a cursory glance was that there was recording office in Stewart for Canadian locations, while if loca tions were made on the Alaskan side they would have to be recorded in Ketchikan, necessitating a long and expensive tip.
 So far as the Canadian side on the Salmon river basin is concerned, prac- tically every foot of ground is taken, as a glance at Dalby BMorkils new map will demonstrate. But there is vast unexplored territory on the Alas kan side that carries the same general formations in which ore is found across the border. This territory extends through from the Salmon along the border to the Yubons Te, ritory, a dis '''A4oS VI oFeA ooo iIlIeS' lilS part or this territory accessible from Hyder may be roughly described as extending from the Salmon to the north divide of the Unuk, distance of 80 miles on an air line. Getting up either the Unuk or the Chickamin from the coast is i'm practicable, as many a prospecting party can testify to their sorrow. Two summers ago Jack Pedersen who staked the Red Cliff on Bear river, and Earl Hyde, mining engineer of Seattle. both about as husky specimens as ever shouldered pack or poled boat, made two attempts to get up the Unuk from the coast and failed each time.
 Prospectors and trappers say that there is comparatively easy route to the headwaters of both the Chick amin and the Unuk by following the glaciers from the head of the Salmon and then dropping down onto the other streams. This route has two advantages. The prospector following it is traverslng the mineral zone and can drop away from the glacier at any point for pros pecting. The other advantage is it's shortness.
 Once mineral area is ak d in the new area routes to the coast can be worked out from the inside if found necessary, but that is something to be considered after it has been proven that reports of the richness of the Unuk and Chickamin districts are well found- ed.
 It is less than twenty miles from the Salmon to the Chickamin.
 "Chiekamin, it must be remember ed, is the Chinook word for money. Perhaps the stream is we'll named-- next summer will tell.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23

Sent anywhere for $5 a year. Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-23
RYDER ALASKA MINER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov ember 4, 1919, at the post office at Hyder, Alaska, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
POSITION Of UNITED STATES ON RUSSIAN POLISH STUA0lS> S>4NNOMCED
STEP LIVELY!

Renewal of old and the ad-
dition of new memberships 10
the Chamber of Commerce are
to be sought today by II large
number of men appointed at
n meeting held AT the Cham
Der yesterday afternoon.
The Chamber of Commerce
is putting ON the Harvest Fcs-
tivai here this fall which Will
attract hundreds of persons
from over the state. Ii has
been instrumental in securing
numerous conventions and as
sooiation meetings for Albu-
qucrquc from which hotels, res
aurants and business houses
benefit directly. Tourists, health
and home seekers are brought
TO the city through the efforts
of this body. Civic improve
ments and civic life generate
from the Chamber of Conn
merce.
A live Chamber of Commerce
means live, wide-awake city.
The Chamber of Commerce
Is the backbone, the life of
Albuquerque.
Every public spirited citizen
and business man will be ready
today 10 renew his old menu
bership and add new ones I'm
proportion to his increased
business.
Step lively!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
2 MINISTERS KILLED,
| SEVERELY BURNED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT

Laporte, Ind, Aug. 10.-"If a
bolt of lightning should strike
this tent tonight, how many
would be ready for it?" the Rev.
John Timber, evangelist of
Jackson. Michigan, asked a con
gregation of Free Methodists
crowding a tent at Springville.
SIX miles north of here last
night Outside a storm was
threatening.
a few moments later a bolt
of lightning entered the canvas
top, killed two ministers on the
platform, severely burned the
Rev, Mr.. Timber and knocked
down many of the lworshippers.
The dead are the Rev. Henry
LEM, of Belvidere, ILL.,, and the
Rev. i. S. Huston. field agent of
the Evansville seminary, Evans
Vile, Wis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
SOVIET RUSSIA
GIVES OUTLINE
Of PEACE TERMS

tsy soss,as Jou-saL SPECIAL Isasup w'ss,
London, Aug. 10-Leo Kameneff,
Russian soviet emissary here, sent
Premier Lloyd George today an
outline of the terms which soviet
Russia Is laying down for an armis-
tice with Poland.
The first the outline shows, is
that the strength of the Polish
army shall be reduced to one an
nual contingent of $4,000 men. to-
gether with the army command,
and an "army of administration"
apparently permanent force), to
aggregate 10000 men.
The second is that demobiliza-
ton of the Polish army shall occur
within a month.
Third, all arms. excluding those
needed for the army forces speci-
fled, shall be handed to soviet Rus
sia and the Ukraine.
Fourth, all war industries shall
be demobilized.
Fifth, no troops or war material
shall be allowed to come from
abroad.
Sixth. the line of Wolkovisk,
Bailystok and Prawevo shall be
placed fully at the disposal of Rus
sia for commercial transit to and
from the Baltic.
Seventh, families of all Polish
citizens, killed. wounded or inca
pacitated in the war shall be given
land free.
on the other hand the terms for
Russia are
First, when Poland demobilizes
the Russian and Ukrainian troops
shall withdraw from the Polish
fl ont.
Second. on termination of these
operations the number of Russian
II oops on the Russian frontier line
shall be reduced.
Third. the armistice line shall be
the status quo, but not further east
tran the line indicated In the July
20 note of Early Curzon, British
foreign secretary. The Polish army
shall withdraw TO a distance Of
fifty versts from that line. the in
tervening zone being neutral.
Fourth. the final frontier Of
Poland shalt be in the main iden-
tical with the line indicated In
Lord Curzon's note. but additional
territory shall be given Poland on
the east in the regions Of Bialystok
and Chelm,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
SANTA FE SAVED
FROM WRECK BY
QUICK WORK Of
ENGINE DRIVER
Apparent Attempt Made To
Ditch a Passenger Train
Near Rocky Ford, CoIoIi
Man Caught in Vicinity,
HEAVY TOOL BOX WAS
PLACED ON THE RAILS
Engineer Discovers the OBJ
Struction in Time to Stop
Captive Claims He Is In
noCent of the Crime.

tBy MOANING JcuaAsL sraciAL LEASED "'sEi
Rocky Ford, Colo, Aug. 10
What railroad officials believed was
an attempt to wreck a Santa Fe
train at 4 o'clock this morning was
narrowly averted when the engine
crew spied an obstruction on the
tracks in time to prevent derail-
nent of the locomotive and, other
cars. A large heavy tool box was
on the rails. but by applying
the emergency brakes in time, the
rain was almost stopped before
The pilot of the locomotive hit the
box.
When the train came TO fun stop,
members of the crew jumped OFT
and in the close vicinity captured a
man who gave his name AS Ballen-
ger and who says Denver is his
home. He is being held here pend
ing investigation. He claims that
he had just arrived on the spot
and seeing the obstruction, was
trying to stop the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
Albuquerque Citizens

What IL your name?
George Il. Craig.
Did you ever have nick name?
No.
When and where were YOU borny
Hyde Park, Mass.
What Is your business?
Attorney-at-law.
What caused you to choose that
profession?
Drifted into law business.
What profession would ~SDu
choose II YOU had your life to iiyc
over?
Railroad business.
What was your boyhood ambi-
ton?
To be a locomotive engineer.
What would you do with mill
Ion dollars II you had 1t TO spend?
Pay my debts--as far as 1t went.
What Is your hobby?
/ don't have time for hobbies. but
my favorite indoor sport is politics.
(Tomorrow, George C. Taylor.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
TURKEY SIGNS
PEACE TREATY
WITH ENTENTE
'sY 1osH'.o IoossAL srse,Al lsassp w,ssI

ssT MORNING JOURNAL sPsctsL LpasEp wIpsI
SeVres, France, Aug. 10 (by the
Associated Press) .-Turkey the
last power to remain in a state of
war with the entente, signed the
treaty today and is officially at
peace. Serbia and Hedjaz alone
had refused sign.
IL was simple, sober company
Premier Venizelos signed the three
documents-the treaty, an Italo-
Greek protocol and a protocol on
Asia Minor and the zones of influ-
ence, with trembling hand and
sombre face. The three Turkish
delegates looked away as the pre-
mier passed them, not bowling as
they did to the others.
Count Zamoyski. Polish minister
to Paris, among those who signed
the documents. attracted as much
attention as the ceremoney. being
the center of inquiring groups.
Premier Millerand opened the
ceremonies and then asked Turk
ish delegates to sign. The business
was concluded at 4:30 o'clock.
M. Millerand arrived first. He
stood chatting few minutes with
Sir George Grahame, charge of the
embassy at Paris. awaiting the
Turks
Uppermost among topics discuss
ed by the large crowd that gather
ed was the Russo-Polish situation.
Many anxious mothers asked the
correspondents, rs it war again 2.
as the peace delegates entered the
old chateau,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
FALL OF WARSA w LOOKED
FOR THIS WEEK; SOVIET
GOVERNMENT is PLANNED
tBy Morning Journsl special Leased wirel

London. Aug. l0.--"Entry into
Warsaw by soviet troops this week
is expected by bolshevik sympathiz-
ers here says the London Times
quoting correspondent, who de-
clares Immediately after Warsaw
is taken. a soviet will be establish :
ed. He declares Moscow proposes
to make its own terms with a boil
shevik Poland, and says it is not
believed Nikolai Lenine, soviet
premier, could stop the offensive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
DISMISSAL OF MAYA
WILL BE RESISTED

NV soaAisa JOURNAL spscAL lsssED ~i~s.
Vera Cruz, Aug. lO.-Politicil
and military leaders in Vera Cruz
state have decided to resist the
order of Provisional President de
la Huerta dismissing Antonio Nava
as provisional governor. 1t is held
the president has infringed on the
constitution of the state, and mes
sages have been sent to Mexico
City that the constitution must be
respected.
Senior Nava an ! his followers are
at Jalapa and it is announced the
newly appointed governor will not
go there, but will leave tomorrow
for Mexico City for . conference
with the proYisi4sai gsfsIiSAt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

before the bolshevik armies enter
Warsaw ''as the soldiers have been
promised the privilege If looting
the city"
Leonin Krassln and M Kane
neff, heads of the Russian bolshe-
vik trade commission here. expect
the mission will be asked to leave
England when the news of the fall
of Warsaw is received. Negotia-
tions for the resumption of trade
relations between the allies and
soviet Russia are halted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
PRESIDENT RATIFIES
THE PACT WITH VILLA

tsr MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso w,msf
Mexico City, Aug. 10.--Villa' 5
forces will be mustered out at
Tlahulilo. Durango, according to
advices to Provisional President de
la Huerta. Villa has been in
formed that the provisional presi :
dent has ratified the agreement
with him. and the former has sent
an envoy to San Antonio to take
money to Sonora Villa so she may
return to Mexico. Villa has noti-
fled his former lieutenants he has
recognized the government, and
has urged them to cease their ACTIVE
pies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
Witbdlaws Candidacy.

Chicago. Aug. i0.--E. d. Shurt-
left of Marengo today withdrew his
candidacy for the republican noml-
nation for senator from Illinois. and
leaders Of the Lowden faction
agreed on William B. Mckinley Of
Champagne az their candidate to
oppose Frank L. Smith. supported
y lAe Thompson faction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
MAN Is BEING HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION

pueblo, Colo. Aug. 10.--Santa ~
railroad detectives are holding Q
man who gave his name as Bat
lengor at Rocky Ford. while con-
tinuing their investigation OF bis
alleged attempt to wreck Santa fe
passenger train number 606 north
bound for Denver near Rocky For1
at o'clock this morning. one
story he told the detectives is tha'
he placed the box Of rocks on the
track to stop the train so he could
get on. The previous assertion that
he found the box on the tracks and
was attempting to stop the train Is
somewhat borne out by the state
tuent of the train crew that he was
seen to be waving his arms. lie
ran, however, when the train stop
ped and was captured by members
of the train crew.
There were no notables aboard
the train, as far as local railroad
officials were able to learn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
STREET CAR MEN
IN DENVER WILL
Be RE-EMPLOYED
BY THE C0MPAN
Agreement Is Reached To
Restore Strikers To the
Service On Individual Ap-
pIication Made in Writing.
NO MENTION MADE OF
WORKING CONDITIONS
Gen, Wood Announces That
a Satisfactory Settlement
Is In Sight Probe of the
Rioting Is Started,

Denver. Colo. Aug. io.--An
agreement to take back striking
employees of the Denver Tramway
company, on individual application
of the men in writing, as a step to-
ward ending the strike which has
! tied UP street railway service here
| for ten days. was reached tonight.
The agreement followed an all
| day conference participated in by
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, state and
city officials. other military officers
and union men aud representatives
OF the company.
General Woods announcement
that a satisfactory settlement was
in sight was followed shortly after
by announcement s,om Frederick
Hid, general manager OF the tram
way company. that the men would,
be taken back on written applica-
| ton but application must be made
before midnight OF August Q for
the men to retain their seniority
rights in the company
The announcement contained no
niention of the union or working
conditions or wages. which were
| the basis for the strike, President
Silberg of the union said the terms
had not been accepted.
Seven Lives Lost.
Seven lives were lost and thou
sands of dollars property damage
| caused by the strike.
A labor publication, issued late
today, said movement to restore
a scent fare would follow settle
ment Of the strike.
81 have found both sides in the
controversy are readily co-operat-
ing to reach an agreement" the
general said II think a basis for
a satisfactory settlement has been
reached.
THE military officials have
started an investigation to fix re-
/ ipI tllt ilVtliiS anu Nic
resultant fatalities. This informa-
tlon will be turned over to tho civil
authorities for prosecution.
"The troops will remain. 1t is
impossible to fix time for their
f, re moval."
Conference Held.
Union officials were in confer
ence with the general, Governor
Shoup. Mayor Bailey. Colonel Bal
lou, military commandant of the
city and Manager of Safety Down
or the greater part of the day.
Late this afternoon Frederick W.
Hid, general manager of the tram
way company, was c!oseted with
the general and other officials.
Previously the union leaders had
submitted to the tramway company
statement saying they were ready
to return to work under any terms.
However. President Henry Stiberg
| o. the union, in a public state nient.
supplemented this with the decla-
ration that the union would not
| agree to return to work with strike
breakers
| The general expects to leave
Denver tomorrow morning. F
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug.
fO.-R. T.. Byrd, assistant to Attor-
ney General Palmer at Washington,
assigned to conduct the federal
grand jury investigation of the
charges Of violating the Lever act
against the Utah h-Idaho Sugar com.
pany, arrived In Salt Lake today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

Los ANGELES, Aite. 10.-!i,sa
all metal airpiancs, which recehHy
bIazed aerial mail trail from New
York to San Francisco. arrived here
ut 3:30 this afternoon from Oak
land, which city they left at 1880
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

DENVER. Colo, Aug. i0.-Con-
gressman william n. Vale was
unanimously designated for re-
nominate ton I'm the September pri-
mary by the republican congress
sionaI district assembly which met
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

LONDON, Aug. 10.--Rcpcrts
from Polish sources to the En-
change Tclegraph's Amsterdam cor
respondent, says Poland has ac"
ccpted Hungary's offer to send a
few regiments 10 fight the bolshe-
Wiki. Hungary. II is said, Il dis
posed to send some 10000 soldiers
and war munitions and material
and 10 place the Hungarian Red
Cross at Poland's disposal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

Isv nosslHo JouRss. SPECIAL LEASED ~issl
LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. TO-
Frankie Mason, Fort Wayne, Ind.
claimant of the flywcight cham
pionship title. knocked out Art'c
McGoyern. Louisville, flyweight In
the sixth round of a scheduled
twelyc-round bout here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
Command of Polish
Armies Is offered
To French General

tsv soRs,so JOURNAL ss=a,.l tssssp ~,ssi
Paris, Aug. 10.-General
Weygand, of the French army,
has been offered supreme COM
mand of the Polish forces by
the Polish council of national
defense, according to a War
saw dispatch to the Havas
Agency. The decision was
taken at a meeting of the body
called to discuss the defense
OF Warsaw and the re-organi-
cation of the army.
Belief is expressed in War
saw, says the message, that
General Weygand will accept
on condition that troops in
Eastern Galicia and the Lubin
region be evacuated to con-
centrate all available forces
for a big offensive. Polish
circles, however, it Is added,
do not view this plan with
favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

General Weygand, who Is an
assistant to Marshal Foch. was
reported in dispatch to the
Paris Temps recently as having
said he would consent to as
sumo supreme command of the
Polish forces and take respon-
sibilities for their military ope-
rations. He expressed the
opinion, the despatch added,
that the military situation was
far from hopeless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11

| Congressman Charles B. Timber
lake of Sterling was unanimously
! agreed upon for denomination by
the September primary by the SEC
ond district republican congres-
sionaI assembly which met here to-
day.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10. - Holding
that il does not have power To
increase passenger fares In Iiii-
nois, which are fixed at two cents
by state law, the State Pubic
Utilities commission today refuseh
TO grant "a petition of the roads
for 3.6 cents per mile.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Hugh
Gibson, American minister to Po-
land, returned today from Cali
fornia, where his mother has been
seriously i'll. He win proceed soon
to his post in Poland.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - Great
Western trotting events scedilieh
to start at La Harpe, Ill, Aug D.
were postponed to August IL. THIS
probably will have the effect OF
starting the other great western
meets a day or two late.
ALBANY, N. ", Aug. 10. -
Committees appointed at the IN
ternationaI Typographical unioifs ;
fiftieth annual convention were at
work today on their reports to he
taken UP tomorrow.
NEW LONDON, CONN. Aug
1O.--,Jamcs O'NcilI the actor. died
at the Lawrence Memorial Asso-
ciated hospital today. He had been
i'll for two months, suffering from
an internal disorder. His wife
and sons were at the bedside. He
was 10 years Of age.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 10. - For
the second time In two days the
grand circuit races at North Ran
dali were postponed because OF
rain. today, and 1t was doubtful
tonight whether the track would
he i'm condition to race tomorrow.
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.. Aug. 10
Douglas Fairbanks and Mrs. Fair
banks, still known In the films as
Mary Pickford. passed through
here last night, on their way TO
Los Angeles after a trip TO Eu-
rope. Fairbanks said they planned
to return to Flagstaff to secure
outfits to attend the Hopi snake
dance to be held at Hotecilla vii
Iiage, August %,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
various Theories Held.

Police are uncertain whether the
/ girl and Smith planned the elope-
nent and the girl used the visit to
her mother as an excuse to leave
her father, or whether Smith pre-
vailed on the girl to marry him
after she had left Newkirk.
The girls parents have been
notified that the girl has been
located and no action will be taken
until replies are received from
them. AS the girl was under age
it is possible that some action may
be taken against the young hus-
band If the parents press the mat
ter
The location of the young couple
solves a mystery" Of three weeks.
Santa Fe officials and police au-
thorities here and in the vicinity
have been working on the case
since 1t was first reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-11
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. Aug. 10.--New
Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday,
partly cloudy. possibly local show
ers: cooler east portion Thursday.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs
day. fair. except showers southeast
portion, somewhat warmer.