davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29
,, N. TU3NAH FINISHES
 SEASOA ON | L AND H RESULTS SATISF FACTORY

Having practically finished his work on the L L and Ii group on Bitter creek for this season, c. N. Tubman is leaving fog Victoria on the Sunday boat. A number of veins are exposed on the property and a crosscut tunnel giving depth of 200 feet on No. 2 vein has inter- sected AS feet of ore giving good assay returns. This lead can be traced for 1000 feet on the surface. Mir, Tubman plans to drive a new tunnel in d different place next sea- son and says that 600 feet of work should crosscut five veins and give 1860 ,eel of backs on the fifth,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29
LOCAL LADIES CLIMB ID SUMMIT OF MOUNT DOLLY

The distinction of being the first ladies to climb Mount Dolly falls to Mrs. sc. Benson and her sister, Miss Macdonald, and their friends here have been con6ratulating them on their ach ovtE,fut. which is an ath- letlc s@t <. j. a most members of the s,erllg sex might well feed proud. The mountain is on the boundary line between the head of Fish creek and Bear rsver and is capped with eternal snow and ice. The ladies mude the ascent from the Fish creek side. They say the view from the summit is magnifi- cent, the principal mines of the Salmon basin and vast vista of Portland canal being plainly vis- ible.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29
Spider Mine
 Makes Good

More and better ore is being eIr- countered right along in the Spide according to information coming down the bill and it looks as though this property could now be called mine. An adit tHu.iGi has been ruY on the property since early ill the summer and the latest report, not Y. confirmed officially, is that the fuH face of it is now in high grado sily5t ore. Without being authorized by the management to make the ar nouncement, the Miner has it tsom reliable source that the Spider will continue to operate all wintet and that a large shipmeuj Ji sup plies is now on the WY from the outside. It is understood that ff teen men will be en,pl,yed.
 If the Spider trsil IS kept oleu | is more than pr, bable that the Forty Nine will ship ore this wiEiteT. There are known to be in the neighbor. hood of 200 tons of htgh grade Ero: ken and stacked in the drifts, q upwards of 1000 tons additional ia sight which can be easily stopped The Forty Nine and Spider are onN a short distance apart, and by cO= operating on the trail this expense can be reduced to a point which will permit a nice margin of profia from ore shipments.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29

Dick, the most picturesque of Hyder's canine population, has cashed in his checks He took dislike to Jack Lam bert and bit him twice, the second time tearing two long eashes in his leg, so Jack shot him. Dick was a big mala- mute with one white eye. and whila ap- parentIy friendly enough with most peo- pie, like all malamutes he disIked being handled. He belonged to Harry Reid.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29
B. C. Hyder
 New Town?

Speculation is rife in the camp Fe {arding the establishment of a Lew townsite on the Canadian side of the line adjoining Hyder. It has become common knowledge that a party of Grand Trunk officials have secured the tide flats between Fly der and the Stewart wharf, conpris- ing in the neighborhood of 100 acres and also the mountainside above the road which belonged to the Harry Smith estate. and rumor has 1t that both areas are to be survey ed and plotted into town lots with in the very near future.
 2 Hyder residents are quite we'll satisfied with this turn of affairs but Stewart, which was left more than one and one-half miles from the wharf, is said to have quite a different feeling in the matter. In tact there is talk of injUnctions which, however, have not yet ma- terialiZed.
 The fact that most of the mining activity appears to be up the Sal mon valley, added to the fact that the government, when it built the wharf, favored the mining interests r her than the town of Stewart, has evidently made the establish neAt of a Canadian town adjoining the boundary line appear attractive to the promoters.
 What will be the name of the new town has not yet been made pub h~. someone has suggested "Hlyu" B.C.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29
OWL IS TOUGH OLD BIRD

DIV. Me .eman and V. x. Harris have dec.4eu that u5lLg to tame an owl is a tough proposition, One came into their bedroom window and stayed for close to a week. But in the daytime he was too sleepy to atten to his lessons and at night they "e.e too sleepy to give them, So they heaved hlm aut into the cruel Wopld agaM.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29
Juneau Man
 ] alkS About " ines Here

That the development work on t. Red E'op group of claims on the Bear river is progressing amaZi v well and D at the whole future of the mines and district in the vicinl- ty of Stewart and Hyder looks prom ising is the word brought to the aity by J. J. COnn0rs, who returned last night from that section of the coun- try says the Juneau Empire.
 MT. Connors, in company with Mrs. Connors and James J. Connors JT., made the trip I! on Stewart to he Red To ,tou2, a 1iStaaea )f 2 miles. The last part of the trip was over trails, and almost straight up but they all made it in safety. At the Red Top, which isNbeing financ- ed by a group of Juneau men, they found that the two tunnels, one driv- ing for a copper ledge, and the oth- CT toward a galena ledge, CThe Elm pire uses the word 'led9e") were progressing favorably and it was quite certain that the ledges would be struck by October IS.
 Gustav Seiffert, promoter of the company, was on the ground in charge of crew of twelve men in the tunnel work. Although a seri- ous freshet in the whole district had washed out bridges on both the Sal mon and Bear rivers and trails ali through the vicinity so that for two weeks it was difficult to get SUD- plies to the mines, the work was go- ing ahead on schedule.
 Mir. Connors found that the AL gunican Development Company was doing considerable work on the George group of claims on Bear riv- CT near the Red Top. The company has twenty men building trails that will be used in bringing ln supplies.
 The Premier mine, the greatest mine in the district, is working 250 men in various capacities. Some are on trail work, some are on con- stRuction and some are mining ore that will be freighted to Hyder in the winter flor shipment.
 While the two towns are rather quiet right now it is because all the men are in the hills, either working the various claims or prospecting. MT. Connors said that business in both places is good. There was no boom but a steacy growth which he expects to see continue.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29
OU1LAND CLAIMS SHOW HIGH GRADE GALENA ORE

E. H. Bartholf has gone to his home in Auburn, Wash. after spend ing the summer prospecting here and doing some work on the claims he located last season. lie brought down some fine galena from the Outland group on the west side of the Salmon glacier, in which he is interested with F. c. Outland of Se- attle. There are four claims in the group, with very promising surface sno~nso. Assays as high as $54O m s,INel have been obtained.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29
Prince Rupert Wrecked At
 Swanson Bay

The Prince Rupert, sister ship to the Prince George which has been coming here all summer, is at the bottom of the channel opposite Swanson Bay, according to reports just recelVed Details of the sink ing are. lacking, bat it is stated that the vessel struck an uncharted rock and slapped off into so fathoms of water, d total loss but with ao loss of life,
 This will be a serious blow to the coastwise service of the Grand Trunk company and it is thought here that this community will have to depend hereafter on the smaller boats, the Prince Albert and Prince John for service from Vancouver and Prince Rupert.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Dan Campbell left Sunday for Prince Rupert.
 John Gillespie left last Sunday for AL abama.
 Joe Benson is in the Hazelton country cooking at the Delta
 Bill Crawford left last Sunday for Se- attle and Vancouver.
 Bill Murphy has installed new pnmp in the Hyder Bath House.
 Herbert Thorson of Anyox has been spending week in Hyder
 Fresh tobacco always on hand at the Hotel Stewart tobacco stand.
 Joe Collier is down from the Upicorn and has gone outside for trip.
 FE Butler has sold his residence on Premier avenue to Clyde Haeer.
 Winfield Hubbard has gone to Seatt'e to work for the Port Commission.
 +. Butler left on the Taku last Sun day for Ketchikan and outside points.
 w. TT Mahoney, former commissioner a k etchjkan, paid Hyder a visit this week
 Commissioner Reed has received safe from the government. It weighs 2,500 pounls.
 Andy Archie, who was seriously hurt by falling from a cliff e few weeks ago. is able to be around again.
 Mrs. Milton BroadweIl is in Tacoma where she arrived just in time to be at the death bed of ter brother ~
 Miss Clothier, sister to R. L. and Geo. Clothier, has returned after being in Vic tOria since the first of the year. e The big tractor belonging to the gov ernment and used for hauling the road grader, is again out of commission.
 Mrs. W.S.Sullivan made the round trip to the Bay View ore day this week and established reputation as musher.
 Jack Mullen and Danny Hume have re- turned from the Deasa lake country where they put in the Summer prospecting for placer.
 The Pioneer hall is nearing compile tion. A larTe force of Pioneer carpen- ters is employed, with D. W. NcLeman directing the work.
 Canadian currency bought, drafts drawn on Canadian banks payable in Canadian funds, sold at current rates. Salmon River Banking Company.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Div ision, Precinct of Hyder, Before Hon. John T. Reed, Commissioner a.d ex-office Probate Judge,
 In the Matter of theJ Mo- Probate Estate of, arrie Notice to Stol er Decea5ei. Creditors Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate ol Carrie Stoner, decea ,ed to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sad decedent, to file tn il 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 in the Territory of Has ka.
 Date1 this 18th, day ef September, 1920
 Robert \. Rogers
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Carrie Stone: Deceased.
 Daia of First PubIi, aticn, Selt,: Ter 18th. 1920.
 Dat 0. Las Publication, October s0th 1920.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29
.,CTICE FOR PUBLICATION

he eby certify that the management and o,nerShjp o; the Ryder Alaska h. ne CT, a weekly newspaper published at Hy- der, Alaska, is as follows: Publisher, w, K, Hull; editor. w. R. Hull; business nan ager, w. R, IIai; owner, James Gu lu5.
 Signed
 w. l.. Hull Suls fibeJ d nd sworn to this 2oth day of St te r. 1920.
 c, l.. Sundmachor
 Notary Public Ny commission expires SepteI Ith t,sE
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29

Al Blackburn is back again as day chef at the Alaska Cafe after spending cou- -ple of weeks in Stewart demonstrating the culinary art at the Baldwin
 Winnie Gromm has left the road crew here and gone to Broad Pass, north o' Anchorage, where there is some heavy bridge work which will last all winter.
 The Canadian and American engineers line between Hyder and the head of the Unuk, have finished their seasons work and left for the outside.
 R.JMcDoneIl and WR.Red have pur- chased the Forty N're building on Inter- national avenue from Harry HowSon. and MT. Reid and family have moved into it for a winter res denra.
 s. G. Benson, Mrs. Benson and Mis; Macdonald left Sunday for Vancouve where the ladies eyrect to spend the win ter. It is probable that Pat will return in the courSA of tn e W elk
 Captain Tom Neery, one of the best known oldtmers of Alaska, spent several days In camp this week renewing ac- quaintences. He came from Ketchikan on the launch Ncu5hla. Mr. and Mts. Jchn Wilson were in the party.
 ( W.Cheatham, senior engineer for the Alaska Bureau of public roads, has been inspecting thn work done here this sum- mer. He was accompanied by his niece. Miss Lewis, of Kansas. The party came from Ketchika n the launch Goldenrod, Captain Bob Bay
 Albert Lind has been renewing adquain- tences in town, having come over from ketchikan on the Goldenrod Albert was one Of the first argonauts to laud in Daw- son, having necked it from Circle and reached the coming metropolis of the Yu- kon when there were only seven cabins in the camp.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29

LOST--Mackinaw coat. Five dolart reward if returned to the Hotel Hyder \
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29

RESIDENLE FOR SALE--Hyde; Townsite and Improvement Company.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-09-29

This Paper is Out to Publish ak 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., 1920-09-29

fhe Salmon River tSisttfCt is aEarvelously Rick aR Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is ahe Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-18
GOVERNOR here
FOR NORMAL EVENT

Saturday afternoon, Governor
Edwin P. Morrow and party ar
rived for the cornerstone LAYING
of the woman's dormitory at the
Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School, and were received by the
following from the institution.
whose guests they were at lunch
con at the Hotel Glyndon Presi-
dent T. J. Coates, Treasurer Paul
Burnam, Regent J. A. Sullivan and
w. c. Mays.
The governors party was COM
prised of the following: Governor
Morrw, Superintendent of Public
Instruction George Colvin. DR.. !.
w. Carr, L. D. Sucker, Milton
Elliott and J. w. Ireland, Fronk-
fort.
After luncheon, the, party left
for the Eastern Normal, where
they were greeted by large as
semblage to witness the program
incident to the cornerstone laying
of which an address by Governor
Morrow was the chief feature
The state executives speech was
on education.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-18
MAY CONCENTRATE
LIQUOR OF NATION

Washington, Dec Is. = w
w Williams, commissioner of in
ternal revenue. is here today to
discuss with Kentucky intcrna
revenue commissioners the advis-
ability of concentrating all liquors
in this country at a Genital point
and indicates that if the plan is
adopted this state would be the
housing point.
st would be safe to say that
we would not move the whisky
out of Kentucky that is in it. he
is quoting as saying today. The
proposed plan of centralizing the
nations whisky supply is with
the view to reducing the govern
ment's excuses in guarding It ana
regulating its removal and trans
DortatiOn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-18
TO PLEAD FOR help
FOR STARVING BABIES
(By Associated Press)

Ky. Dec. 18.-Pas-
tors of churches throughout Ken
lucky tomorrow will devote at
least one service to the presenta-
ton to their congregations Of the
situation of the children of Cen
trail. Europe and a plea for funds
to keep them from starving.
Throughout the week following,
d campaign for funds will be con-
Quoted in all partsc of the state.
The European Relief Council,
headed by Herbert Hoover. and
composed of the organizations of
the American Relief Administra-
tion the American Red Cross, -:
Knights of Columbus the y. NJ d.
G. A., the Y. w. c. A., American
Friends Service Committee. the
Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America and the Jewish
Joint Distribution. Committee, is
directing the work throughout
the nation. An effort is being
made to raise $35,OOO,OOO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-18
TAKING new CENSUS
- OF KENTUCKY weed
,Hx Associated PressO

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 18.-The
monthly report on Kentucky
crops, which usually is issued here
on the 10th of every month, has
been delayed this month because
of the taking of a re-census Of the
tobacco crop. 1t is hoped, ac-
cording to the crop reporting bu-
reau in the Office OF Commission
er of Agriculture. Labor and Sta
tiStics w. c. Hanna, to have the
report ready for mailing on next
Monday or Tuesday.
The new census of the tobacco
crop was caused by complaints OF
tobacco growers thot the Novem-
ber report, III which the size OF
the tobacco crop was estimated,
was incorrect. They asserted that
the crop, especially hurley tObac-
co, was not nearly so large as in
dicatcd. The state board of agri-
culture and Federal Crop Statis-
tician II. c. Bryant, of Charles
ton, w. Va, have been taking the
new census for the last week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-18
RESIGNS
CARDS, DANCES, ETC.

Chirago, Dec. 18-Rev. Frank Z.
Miller, pastor of the First Baptist
church does not believe in the ban
the church has placed on card playing
theatre going and dancing. Because
Of his changing views he said to-
day that had resigned his pastorate.
"There have been on dissensions
between the Board of Moderators and
myself" he said, "but my change of
view in regard to the church in gen
eral has led me to believe it ist time
for me to quit the ministry for anoth-
Ell vocation"
His resignation will become effec-
tive with this last sermon January
80. although the board has not acted
on it.
During the last few years" he adj
mitted today, "I have come to look
diffefentIy on evangelism than / did
when l started in the pulpit.
Lie DIIIy Ouilidy CyPS VI CheeiSh
work has become repugnant to me.
The war convinced me that the church
has not fulfilled adequately its mis-
sion to humanity. l put in several
months work among the service men
at Camp Grant, and right there is
where 1 began to change,
"I have come to believe that the
curch imposes restrictions upon min
insters that other wholesome religiocs
men do not have to contend with.
There are standards of Christianity
in the church that L believe are purely
fictitious.
'I cannot bring myself to think
that because a man plays cards.
dances and goes to the theatre that
he is pagan, and that if he doesn't
do nay of those things he is Chris
tian."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-18
LOUISVILLE ALERT

Louisville Dec. fS-Louisviile will
be on the alert to check any possible
crime wave such as is sweeping othe.
cities, according to Paul Burlingame
chairman of the Board of Public
Safety, who said tonight patrols
would be doubled in central part of
Louisville and detectives would work
among the crowded throughfares tc
prevent holdups and safe robberies-
while practically every. bank vault ir
town is covered by burglar alarm
Watchmen at banks will be summon
ed to a joint meeting with police il
order to instruct them as to the best
means of quick communication witt
the police in case of need.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-18
PAINT LICK

Rev. A. w. Crawford, of North
Carolina, preached at the Presbyter-
ian church last Sunday. He was pas
tor of, the church 20 years ago.
Rev. j.. B. Skaggs, of the Fork
church, preached at the Mt. Tabor
church last Sunday. They have cleo
ted him as their pastor.
Misses Zula alico, Martha Garrett
Jewell Wallace, and Mr.. and Mrs
Blame Estridge were among the num-
Der to attend the minstrel show in
Richmond Wednesday night.
Ollie Boain and w. o. Anderson
have purchased the grist mill ot
Tom Todd and will operate it.
Tom Logsdon and Company are
having reduction sale on the ap-
roach of Santa Claus.
The Presbyterian church at Paint
Lick will have a Christmas tree dur
ing the holidays.
Prof. Ray Gilbert was called to
Lexington to an agricultural confer
ence Friday.
Our school closed Friday for the
holidays and will resume on January
3rd.
Mrs. George Todd has been quite
i'll with tonsilitis, as has Mrs. Ethel
Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs E. l. Wood spent Sat
urday with his sister Mrs. Mary Reid
at Crab Orchard.
Rev. l.. N. Bowlin has resigned as
pastor of the Christian church at this
place.
H. L. Wallace who has been on the
sick list for the past three weeks, is
reported as being improved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-18
C0TT0NBuRG

Miss Pearl Rhodus and Miss Mary
Williams were guests Of MI anC
Mrs. Bert Whitaker Saturday night
Misses Sylvia and Margaret Camp
bell spent Saturday with Miss Myr-
tie and Willie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hamm and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burdette Daily.
Berry Tudor and Ed Tudor and
daughter spent Sunday with Ny. and
Mrs. John -Coffey.
Misses Clara and Iva Lee Parrish
spent Sunday afternoon with Misses
Josephine and Ova ]. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Sanders spent
Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Taylor:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Campbell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Boss Rob
inson
Mrs. Green Parsons who has been
quite ill. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Moberly, of
Richmond, are the guests of Mrs. B.
H. Campbell
Miss Thelma Robinson has return
home after a pleasant visit to trela-
tives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Letcher Rogers, of
Hubble, We're the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs .Burdette Daily
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Murphy are
the proud parents of an eight pound
girl, born December 10th.
Miss Bessie Prewitt of White Hall,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Green Par
sons, 7
Misses Jessie and Maud Sewers
visited Mrs. Ben Campbell Monday.
Come to Gilead church the third
Sunday in December. Plans are being
made for a nice day there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-18
BRYAN DECLARES
FAITH In HARDING
Significant Address at Laymen's
Conference, Marion, o., Al
Which He Tells Of Views

Marion, O., Dec. 1S-William Jen-
nings Bryan, former Secretary of
State and thrice Democratic presi-
Dental standard bearer, who came to
Marion to address the Laymen's Con-
ference of the Marion Presbytery,
and to confer with Warren G. Hard
ing, president-elect, this afternoon, in
an interview with newspaper men at
the Harding home, voiced complete
confidence in Senator Harding's abil
ity 20 cope with the momentous
questions that the incoming admins
tration must meet.
81 believe Senator Harding not
only as an honest man, and con-
scientious man, but a man whose
whole purpose is to do what he be-
ieves is best for the American peo-
pie" Mr.. Bryan said.
cit isn't to be expected that every
one will agree what is best, but if a
man wants to do what he thinks is
best, the American people will trust
him and be hopeful"
Mr.. Bryan said that he did not
think it proper for him to discuss
questions which the president-e
might have under consideration.
However, he made his position plain
on the referendum plan and the Lea
que of nations.
"I am here to give whatever assist
anc l can, and 1 do not think it to
be proper to promulgate my views"
ne declared.
MI. Bryan stated that his former
position with reference to the League
of Nations. being a nonpartisan ques
ton was unchanged. In answer to a
query as to just what benefit would
come from conferences with leaders
Of both political parties, Mr.. Bryan
pointed out that "a president has to
deal with many nonpartisan questions
and except for narrow group OF
questions, republicans and democrats
can talk together"
"Until it became apparent that the
League of Nations could not be rati-
fed without reservations, 1 spoke for
ratification without reservations, al
though there were certain things in
the treaty which do not believe in, -
Mr.. Bryan said.
"One of these is Article X, but 1
felt that time was an important thing
and ratification should not have been
delayed by a discussion of controver-
ter questions. I thought that with
the right to withdraw within two
years and the wide influence which
we have gained any change we
thought to be necessary after we
had entered the league. My position
in this respect remains unchanged"