davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-12

or Tather the parent store, in Stew art, two miles away, carries larger stock. Not only thls, you must bear in mind that we are on deep water navigation and could move the whole of Prince Rupert or Ketchi- kan here in "A hours should the oo- casion warrant.
 Your specialrepreSsntative says that Hyder is built on piling. Part of Hyder is. There are 200 acres Of tide flats available for building purposes, These are being taken up, piled and capped, and most of the business of Hyder today is be- ing conducted on this kind of hold mgs. However, something which your special representative seem- ed to have overlooked is the fact that adjoining the tide flats is the Lindeborg townsite of 72 acres, and adjoining that the government for est reserve of 50 acres, both plotted i'll town lots and the former with several big business houses con- structed, the latter with some very fine residences.
 But if Hyder had to depend on the tide flats for building purposes so did Aberdeen, Washington, and Raymond, Washington, two of the best towns in the state, MarshfeId, Osegon, than which there is no better little town in that state. We are informed that 2,500 acres of Seattle itself is built on piling, and we know that Chicago, inside the loop, is all piled
 As to accommodations for tran sients. People who come into the north have been taught by Klon-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-12
ORDER

Now, on this day, it appearing to the satisfaction of the cOnrt that the public interests demand, and that the conven- fence of the public requires that, the boundaries of the Ketchikan Recording District, Number Eight, located within the District of Alaska, Division Number One. be modified, and portion of said Recording District be detached therefrom. and the portion so detached be establish ed as a separate Recording District, and that q United States Commissioner Pre- clnct be established therein.
 And it further appearing to the conrt that proper and qualified person should be appointed United States Commissioner and, eX Ofiicio Justice of the Peace, Re corder, and Probate Judge, in and for said Precinct,
 IT IS. THEREFORE, HEREBY OR DERED that, the Order of this court, heretofore made and entered on the fifteenth day of November, A. D. 1901, defining the present boundhrles of the said Ketchikan Recording District, Mum Der Eight, be, and the same is, hereby so far modified as to detach, except and exclude from the said ketchkan Record ins District, Number Eight, and to place and embrace within the said hereby es- tablished Recording Precinct, all that portion of the said Ketchlkan Rec ording District, Number Eight, contained within the following described boundaries, to- wit
 Beginning at the point where the Inter- national Boundary line between the United States of America and the Dom- inion of Canada intersects the shore of Portland Canal; thence southerly along said International Boundary line through said Portland Canal, Pearse canal, and Dixon Entrance to a point on the said International Boundary line due south of Cape Fox; thence northwesterly following the center line of Revillngieedo channel to point opposite the entrance to Behm canal; thence northeTly along a line in said Behm canal passing through the center of the channel between Smeaton island and Revillagigdeo island and con- tinuing along the center line of said Behm canal to a point.d south of Point Lees; thence to said Point Lees; thence northerly to the summit of the divide be- tween the watershed of said Behm canal and that of BFadfeld canali thence north=
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION
 NUMBER ONE, AT JU N EAU.

In the Matter of modifying thel boundaries of the Ketchikanl Recording district, Numberi Eight, and establishing a Rel cordinG District thereout, tO) be known as the HYDER) RECORDING PRECINCT: de-) tining the boundaries thereof,) and appointing a Unitedl States Commissioner, eX offi-) cio Justice of the Peace, Re-) Corder, and Probate Judge) therefor
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-12

eaaterly along the summit of the divide between the streams tributary to the Unuk river and the streams tributary to said Bradfield canal to a point where the divide intersects the Ssid Information al Boundary line between the United States of America and the Dominion of Canada thence southeasterly along the said International Boundary line to the place of beginning
 AND TT IS HEREBY FURTHER ORDERED that, the said portion of the said Ketchikan Recording District, Mum her Eight. detached, excepted, and ex- cluded therefrom by this Order Ee, and the same is, hereby established as a sep arate Recording District. to be known as and called the RYDER RECORDING PRECINCT,
 And reposing special trust and conf dence in the ability and integrity of John I. Reed.
 IT Is HEREBY FURTHER ORDER ED that the said John T. Reed, be, and he hereby is, appointed UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER and ex offico JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, RECORDER and PROBATE JUDGE, in and for the said RYDER RECORDING PRECINCT. and he is hereby authorized and empow- cred to execute and fulfill the duties of that office according to law, and to Have and to Hold the said Oiticn, with all the powers, privileges, and emO!uments to the same of right appertaining unto him, the said John I. Reed in the penal sum of one thousand dollars, (S10000G) to be approved by the said Judge, conditioned for the faithful performance of his official duties.
 AND IT IS HEREBY FURTHER OR DERED that, the said Commissioner, ex officio Justice of the Peace, Recorder ard Probate Judge, shall reside and heep his office at the town of Hyder, within said HIDER REl lORDING PRECINCT
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-12

be taken for safeguarding the town against fires, epitomizeS the action taken by the Hyder Commercial Association at special meeting held last Monday evening in Will ard hall for the purpose of hearing the report of a special committee which had been previously appoint cd to examine into the situation.
 The oommittce reported that they had inspected 50 buildings and had f0und the majority of the business houses and dwellings in danger ous condition because of defective tlues and lack of precautionary safety devices about the pipes, and recommended that safety fiueG be installed with the least possible de- lay in all these buildings and that ;astructions to this effect be given the owners. The committee deems it wise to install brick, concrete or galvanized iron flueS, the latter to be placed as a jacket around the pipe from the ceiling to the roof Hhere the pipe is not easily access thie, the jacket to be not less than ppe and oneshaif inches from the pipe.
 The committee also recommend d that four fire stations be estab- lished, each with one 18-foot ladder, one 14-foot roof ladder, 10 buckets painted red, and one gong, the sta tionS to be located as follows Fly tier Cigar Store, Willard building, Salmon River Trading Co. store, :,ydef Drug Store; and that a per taanenr fire chief and assistant be selected.
 A vote Ct thanks 10 Small and McD0ugal for the donation of two gongS was recommended. also that two more gongs be ordered from them, and that a committee be ap- pointed to solicit funds to pay for all public fire equipment.
 They also recommended that the secretary be instructed to correspond with tho Pyrane company and or der 50 extiuguishers, pump type, and 50 reoharges.
 4 further recommendation was made that all tents within 75 feet of building be boarded in and roofed as quickly as possible or re- moved
 The Association unanimously adopted the accommodations of the commietee, instructed them to carry on and secure the funds mentioned, selected F.L.Lake as fire chief and U. s. Deputy Marshall John Roman as assistant, and In- structed the chief to carry out the committees recommendations.
 A letter from Secretary Howard to Governor Riggs concerning the construction of bridge across the Salmon river was read, also one srom special committee to the Seattle Times answering libelIous statements made in a purported in- terview with steamship represen- tative published by them. Both let- lers were approved by the Associa- tion and ordered forwarded.
 The special street oommittee rec commended that the walk to the Lake and Green dock be put into a state of repair, that the platform in
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-12

dlke experiences to be able to shift for themselves as to sleeping accom- modations. However, your special representative is away off on this subject. There are two large hotels and five rooming houses at the present time, each of the latter be- ing able to accommodate from 12 to 50 roomers
 "Orin Hiu, proprietor of drug store on the townsite, has a govern ment tested and registered ther- mometer which registers maximum and minimum temperatures. The coidest registered this winter was eight degrees below zero. This should put to shame those who have said that Is and 20 below have prevailed. There is still pIeG- ty of snow in the district, though the crust has foTmed and travelling is easy Prospecting cannot be done however for two months OF more, no more than it can be done in any of the camps of Alaska or northern British Columbia.
 'One word mere, as to drinhinS water here. If your special repre- sentative even tested the water here he experienced no i&l effects. The one well which he mentions was dFiven-not sunk, as he Says,- over ten years ago. There has never been a case of typhus or other in- fectiOuS disease in the district. If, as he says, the water is not fit for human consumption, this well would have accounted for a mortality list However, there are ten wells in the piled district, all driven into a Sub- terranean stratum and all produc- ing water which is good for anyone who likes water. O0 the townsite and forest reserve annex there are other wells.
 Not a poor mans camp? Ger tainly not, Was ever quartz camp a poor mans camp? But it is a camp which will develop into a nice little mining town, one In which the poor man will have better chance for himself and family than he could ever have in the narrow confines of a citys box conyons, commonly called streets.
 We trust that you will give this letter the same publicity you gave the interview which was responsi- ble for its being written"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-12
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Wm. Lawley will be chef at the Alaska Grill.
 Max Lipovatz of Ketchikan has become resident of Hyder,
 Whitney, who has been outside to have his eyes treated, has returned,
 Gus Erickson is back from a trip out side which took him as far as Frisco
 Ed. FernelI and Bert Edmonds are sick with the flu, but both are reported to be on the mend.
 Sam Fitzgerald. who has been sick since his return from the south a week ago is around again.
 W.R.Reid, manager of the Alaskan HC- tel, is hack from Rupert where he went to rustic some lumber.
 John Salisbury, an oldtime Alaskan, ar- rived in camp this week. He qas been outside for visit
 D, ,W.McLeman has severed his connec- tion with the Hyder Lumber Co. and has gone into business as a building contrac- tor.
 Geo. J.Frizzell, the enterprising Prince Rupert market man, came in on the AL bert and will have building put up at once for his market here.
 Bill McGrew is building cache at 13- mile for the Big Missouri. While sleigh- ing is good supplies for the summer work are to be taken to the cache and stored until they can be packed to the mine.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-12
AND IT IS HEREBY FURTHER OR.

AND IT IS HEREBY FURTHER OR DEREO that, the Clerk of this Court for ward to the United States Commissioner ex officio Justice of the Peace, Recorder, and Probate Judge, in and for the ketch- ikan Recording District, Number Eight, a certified copy of this Order; and also that notice of said Order be given to the public by publishing copy thereof once a week for four successive weeks, in the Ketchikau Alaska Chronicle, newspaper published in the city of ketchikan, Alas ka; and also in the Hyder Alaska Miner, newspaper published in the said town of Hyder, Alaska.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this seventh day of February, 1920.
 Robert w. Jer ings,
 DISTRICT JUDuE. Date of First Publication, February 20, 1920.
 Date of Last Publication, March 12, 1920.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-12

Paddy McDoaell one of the orlgiual sourdoughs, is in camp. He came down from Poorman last August and has been making & visit to the outside
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-12

This Paper is Out to Publish al the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

Factortes. warehsuses. Mfg, Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
LASSDALE


NEARING complexion; bungalow style.
chambers, 2 baths: garage.
MAINER s SUTHERLAND. Bala Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

ALL-pAY DISPERSAL SALE for Mr.. job.
owynsdd Valley. Pa. I. mile east Phiia. and
Allentown trolley. stop No. 81, miles ess,
Of Gwynedd Valley station, p. ana r. r.. 1e
miles Phila, City Hall Saturday. Dscsnnbei
1S. at 10 a, m. Gwyndale Farm. s0-acre
country estate, Colonial mansion, IL rooms,
incl. fne baths. yapor heat. eise. liFht.,
every modern convenience; Colonial farm cot
tage. rooms and bath. laundry. cleo. lights.
etc.; modern barn with box stalls. stanchion
cattle stalls and every Improvement; Pear
sorase. coach house, tack room. rnaohinory
rooms, large poultry houses. double corn
crib. 4o.ton siio, sanitary pis stables, etc:
acres lawn, with old-fashioned Virginla
flower garden; 10 acres Of meadow. with
stream: a very nns property in a fine locs-
tion; Also at same time. extra -nioe saddle,
driving and work horses, reg; and Erads
shoets and boar; $50 chickens; 1900 bu. corn;
is tons hay: $50 bu. POTATOES; lot other
eropsi new Case tractor. 2 Ford oars; new
International h.p. gas ensine large ousn. %
tity practically new farm machinery OF every
description; Brewster and other carriages;
mshoaany and other furniture. etc: Real
estate will be sold for any reasonable bid,
ana s,, personal property will be sold without
III. j. DAQER. Art, Amber, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Money-Making Farm With
6 Cattle. 8 Pigs

Complete implements. 90 bbls. apples 200
mer resort; $50 acres divided level tilIsge;
600 feet timber; 9e apples: other fruit; 300 800
14;cow barn; running water buildings: owner
easy terms. petsile this and farm 7t acres.
i6s BARGAINS 80 States copy free, sTRoUT
FARM AGENCY. 1<22-B. Land Title Bldg'.
Phladeiphia.
ATTENTION. FARM BUYERS
Write or call for list describing farms in
Berks Chester and Montgomery counties.
No charge for showing farms and carfare
refunded II farm is purchased through me.
ROBERT W. EVANS
I N. Hanover st. Pottstown. Pa.
FRUIT FARM 10 acres, of which 10 acres
are bearing apples. stone house. 8 rooms.
bath; barn, springhouse. wonderful views:
half mile Pennsylvania Railroad station;
W n. FRoNEFIELD. WAYNE Penna.
SO ACRES on the Ole. York rd.., 10 miles
from City Hall: Colonial dwelling with
modern improvements: stable and garage;
running stream: sufficient for lake: modern
WARREN M. CORNELL. Hatboro. Pa.
20 ACRES. Y mile from railroad station;
productive land: good for fruit or trucking;
1o;room frame dwelling: heaters bank barn;
y WARREN NJ. CORNELL. Hatboro, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

FRUIT FARM: nearly new Broom house,
attic: now barn. corn crib. poultry houses,
hoghouses: 15 acres. 8 acres bearing apples.
road; mile depot; city OF 20, 900: PRICE
$4,000; terms. Write for details. also our
MacGEoRaB. VINELAND. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
HAI.A
COLwYN

Corner property; price 5000: 10 rooms.
bath, all conYeEiencesL right on car line: lot
25xl05: room for garage. LOFLAND. 712l
Woodland ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Equipped Village Farm. $44OO

nelds. pasture, woodland, abundance fruit;
Rb,s,ory bdnoy store house. big barn, new poultry
cows and heifers. bull. 1875 poultry ga
engine: harnesses. wagons. Implements. etc.
,not,uaed; ,, easy terms. Details this and Bic
SSm9uts St Free Illstrated Catalos Bargains 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
NEW JERSEY FARMS

HIGH GRADE GENTJEMAN's COUNTRY
HOME modern California style bungalow,
0 ldrge rooms. graystone foundation and
bath. hot and colo running water. electric
lights, electric motooro open open, Greplace large
beautiful lawn hedges. shrubbery: modern
poultry house. garage: death eauses sale;
PR% j SHs ,o ssosa oeh Wss sor
tails also our illustrated farm catalogue
BRAY & MacGEORGE. VINELAND N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
ARLINGTON
ARDNIORE

WE HAVE LARGE LIST OF desirable
homes from s2600 up; send for our list.
II. C. WILLIAMS CO. Abingdon, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
pENNsYLyANIA FARMS
Handy Philadelphia Markets
Productive Low-Priced Farms

trsnanosSa,tn good roads, schools, churches.
SO Seres ssnooo; sssxhSo; complete set buildings.
SO acres, $4,000. very eood eood SCI @ pniidinss
I'D Scrss sSo22Uoeo: very good set buildings.
i54 "eces. eces 'onno very good set buildings,
farm WI, soVoo; our lowest-priced large
In9strratsd nr catalogue REESE IINpnR.
80 -: . y: = Airy St. Norristown. Pa.
Nos hhCEES riaS a property in every way desir-
s,a,pnei sGpiei rlch and productive; 1 mile TO n. r,
cry; msnston S66oSS 6oSss obhgrShes stores. cream
not and cold water. heater, lawn with ane o,d
SHADE brick double decker barn for 40 head AL
hoghouse poultry house, corn cribs, WAGON
rlesi mixed timber excsiient mesdoW '' ,and Uea
sbeniiaant bniia19 house; rooms cunning water at the
Philadelphia Real Estate Board West sr Ches.
ter. Pa. N"''
PuBhic SALE, lSl-acre farm, for Morris
Williams ThursdaN. Dec. 23. on premises
situate Township Line road. a continue Ion
city Hall: stone roads; one most productive
farms Montgomery county; Colonial dwelling
porches. shade fruit, asparagus spring
water by gravity 10 house and barn Q barns
lsms will make his home In California, Send
stock and crops at 3.
90 ACRES in good hunting country. Within
miles from Whitemarsh Hunt. good pro-
ductive land; colonial stone dwelling; all
modern conyenlences; ~ rooms and open
sS faGR RSH me- Hsss.
stone dwsllinsi large barn; monoy.msker;
S%RsSS,ssas iSSdssis ss cossRns.. assssss. p..s-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Professional Offices
STORE FOR RENT
Warehouses

ONE OF the best business corner stores to
rent near Goth and Market Hagopian'
ll2 N, Goth st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
CYNwYD
FERN ROCK
GLEN SIDE
HATBORO

BEAUTIFUL country home. all stone. II
rooms hot-water heat; ! acre: beautiful
old shade garden. garage, ETC.: sl2. 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
R. E.-sALE OR EXCHANGE

SALE or exchange. for well-established re.
tail cigar store. large S-room twin house,
In restricted residential section: lot 20x1O0;
hot-wpter heat, electric and gas, good condi.
tion. WOOD & SNYDER, 560S Walnut st.
Belmont 6664.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
WAREHOUSE SPACES

TO suit OF 1000 So, II, per floor or less, An
ply y. W: cor. Beach and Brown sts or
A. n FRASER, 1918 SAMSON. '' W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Equipped One-Man Farm. $1,000

Ger etc, included; ~ acres, near tbrivinx
hen mor.s 'otS house. good basement barn,
Strov;, Easy terms. Details this page 81
SO States ee illustrated cataloF BARGAINS
hbTEbSCf' bnrsb 1922 l.. Union Bank Bldg, Pitts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
$1,000 Cash Secures
l57-Acre MARYLAND Farm

On macadam road, near market town. ion
massd asrtiIe nnn ne maehine;worked tilage esti.
aor.s ~ ffUo,TVO feet timber. variety fruit. 2h
osn. am..a, Darn, etc quick possession; retIrina
onu ,lncludes pair horses mule COW, brood
nniu .nnnS quantity hay vegeta bies, etc
Ss'tS SarSy foooo' easy terms. Details this and a
iSstra tnH omLy 1900 down. page AZ. Strout's Ii.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
Cottage Grove. Ind.

Mrs. Verne Boring spent Thursday
in indianapolis. =. Mrs Joe La Fuze,
of Richmond, took supper with Omar
Miller and family, Friday evening.
William Logue spent Saturday morn
ing with Alveron Logue and wife
John Malone, Otis Lacy and James
Shirky spent Saturday in Richmond.
The G. G. S. club met with Mrs.
Ben Hyde Friday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Max Quigley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. Quigley's
father, Mr.. Riley Hustled in Liberty,
Ind. Mrs. G. r. c. Wright spent
. Sunday in Richmond the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Benner.. Delbert and
Richard Logue spent Sunday afternoon
and evening in Richmond. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Paddock spent Sunday even.
ing whit Murlie Boring. .Alveron
Logue and wife entertained at dinner
Sunday Omar Miller and family, Mrs.
Robert Toole and baby son and Mrs.
Maria Jarvis. Lawson Sanford and
Ifamily spent Sunday with Eddie Will.
hanson and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Toole spent Wednesday with
Eddie Williamson and family. MI
and Mrs. James Brougher spent Mon.
day in indianapolis. Ind. Jean Lewis
spent Monday in Connersville, Ind .
: Mr. and Mrs. John Holland took
supper with Jean Lecurs and wife.
Misses Ella and Bessie Barnard spent
Tuesday in Richmond. Ind. Mrs
Leo Sharp. of Liberty, spent Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sanford. Miss Edith Keelor spent
Thursday with Verda Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

Mrs. Merl Bowen. Of Richmond, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
Wednesday,. Mrs. Mary Reynolds
was called Friday evening to the bed
side of her husband who is seriously
i'll in U. s. hospital in Carolina
William Patterson left Monday for
Martinsville, Ind. where he will take
treatment at the sanitarium for
rheumatism. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Gerloch and daughter Catherine, Mrs.
Frank Daily and Mrs. George Alexand.
or. Jr., were Richmond visitors Tues
day. Mrs. Dottie Hinshaw, of Long
Beach, Cal, is at the home of her
father, Wright NJ. Turner, who has
been quite poorly far some time. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Holiday are the
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Ault and family at La Grange, ILL.,,
for the week.. Mrs. Augie Peelle
left Friday for Florida, where she will
spend the winter..s.. Mrs. s. B. Berry
hill is the guest of her son Carl and
family at Covington, o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
Lever La.o Not Against
" Strikes, Says Its Author
(RY Associated PreSSl

ID. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15.-The Lev
er law. on which was based the gov
ernment's charge of conspiracy to
limit the production of fuel against
: the leaders of the United Mine Work
sers of America. in the federal court
in Indianapolis. was not written with
a view of preventing strikes, Asbury
F., Lever, former congressman from
South Carolina, and author of the bill,
said Wednesday night, while he was
ir Indianapolis to address the CORE
I spondents of the Fletcher Joint Stock
! Land Bank.
However,, l am mighty glad it was
available for Judge Anderson to use
as he did," Mr.. Lever said.
when the bill was written, it was
aimed at groups of men who might
engage in profteering by attempting
to limit the production of essentials
. 1t made such efforts to limit produc-
= ton unlawful. The word fuel was
not Ia the bill as originally drafted,
but I placed that in as an after
thought"