davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
HNT
Jos VERDADEROS REACCIONARIOS

micas. V procurar a TODD trance la moralizacion del
personal administrative.
En- realidad nuestro problena no es econ6mico.
Sno exclusivamente moral. Los lngres"S no al
canzar para nivelar los presupuestoS, pero persls-
te ell grande eScala Ia exploitation polltlca Y oNro-
cratica que impianto el carranclSlno.
ST esta exploitation no Sc suprlme con toda
energia. todos los recurSos del pals no baStaran pa
ra saciar la voracidad de los politicastros Y de los
bur0crataS.
FL publico iiene tambiin una gran responsa-
hilidad. porque contribute voluntariamente con sV
mutismo V con S,s "dadiraS" a la corruption adml-
niStrativa.
Litigautes ' EomIres de negocios que tramitan
asuntos en- las oficinaS publicaS. Sc valen de pro
pinas" ' retribucioneS que ~reiaJan la moral 10
do Sc hace a base de 'comcrcio.
Pues bien. para %satiSfacer este comerclo. que no
queremos calificar porque no hay ~palabraS 10 sutl-
c~ientemente iuras para condcnarlo. no han encon-
1rado otro medic que el dc poner totoS los recurSos
del pals en- manoS del EStado. Sabiendo que ell TO
bierno eS 10 >uficientemcnte prodigo para no esca-
timar SueldoS. dietaS. cmpleoS. SlnecuraS ' "1raS
canongiaS. que obligan a one Ia Administrator re-
carsuc los prcsupucStoS.
Todo Sc reduce pues. a una question moral pc
TO como eSta question 50 rcSueive Il fuerZa de III
nero Sc reStringcn las libertadeS del cludadano.
empezando por las que dchiera tener en- el ordch
economical. V Sc procura que lUio> ioS lHteicS'> d"t
den bajo la acci6n Immediate del EStado. para que
81 diSpoa"a de las vidaS V haciendas en- benctlcio
de unoS cuantoS. one son los bcneficiadoS.
Los verdaderoS reaccionarios son. pucS. los
Que pretendcn socialism la riQucza pihlica. que es
la privada. para que Sc cnriquczcan los Simulado-
res del "SOcialiSmo".
Urge que Sc haga un balance, no dicamos cHac-
to. a~proNimado de los Antiques preSupucStoS con
los modernoS. ' de las obras que antes sc e1npren-
dian con un preSupueSto muy inferior nj que aho-
IA no ha preSentado una sofa de las Secretaries.
Fl pals sabri, por eSta comparacIon. cualcS son
las teorias mas racionales. sin que por est" dcIc-
mos de reconocer Ia neceSidad de introduclr limo
vacioneS en- Ia Administration
Mientras tantO. eS meneSt"r que Sc >cpa que los
rerdaderos reaccionarioS son los que Sc dicen pro-
creSistas quienes en- realidad vuelven por los fue-
rs de los tiempoS colonialeS eS decir, de los ITEM
Dos de los cstancoS. de las alhondi gas, de los Egi-
dos. V de los bieneS de manos muertaS. Porquc no
sera otra coSa el monopolio hancario.
!Afortunadamentc. contra c>ta tendencla Nerda-
deramente reaccionaria. So oponc con toda la f'icr-
"a nuestra civilization. ri eSpiritu del Slgio AA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
Traducci6n de, Frances para
LA

Iituye Ia unica garantfa con cue on
tamos. despu&S de cuatro amos de Iu-
cha trigica, de que los danoS que SlI-
tri'uo> serdn ~rcparadoS, como 10 xxi
sc Il j~usticia mas elemental. ' de que
Sc nos dan los medios de evitar. dem
Iro De ciertoS lfmites. u el eRcmI-
go de aver prepare una nueva agre-
sin para manana- ST Francia no Gui-
sierra que el tratado de Versailles fTera
ejecutado accomplishments. tra:cIona
ria a sus muertos V SacrifIcaria dcii-
b~eradamente 10 que tiene e. dcrecho
de esperar de IA victoria comprada q
tan alto precio por Il SoldadoS.
No Sc ignora que ST Ell toda Aierra-
MA Sc pre6ica Ell odio a Francia Y una
preRSa U deSconoce toda meSura en-
Is controversial denuncia con tarto III
ror el imperialiSmo frances. es pornne
n poltica rractlcada pNr e >eNor Mi
nerand durante Su per- lanenCip en CI
g.uelle de- Or>ay tuvO Fer ouietO i'm
Pedir que q tratado de Versailles fuera
realmenre deSsarrado. Sc conSlderj en-
Berlin que era possible. en- cI:cUnStan-
cias determinIdas. hallar entire las po-
tencIaS aliadaS y a%ociadaS conrlacier
ties apo:'cs para preparar a canine lie
Ia revision lei traIaGo del IS &c JUNO
de 1879. pero ioGas las mariohraS en-
este sentido q las que Sc crey6 poder
a-rriesgarss han sido completamente
frllstradas. Los alemanes. por ejenplo.
Sc aprestaron para discutir con los ALA
dos, en- Ia confsrsncia que sc prcpuso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19

e primer menSaje del Pre>ideUre lie
= R~epdblica al Senado : = IA Camara
T. DipuuadoS preciSa en- an eNtractc
turprendeute Jos dates eScncIales de la
,ollLca exterior que Fraucia debe. por
s.Specto a = miSma. practiCar al dia
tiSuientc de Ia guerra que tan profun-
aamentc ha deSQuicIado roda 81 eNis-
ssncia. ESta politica - lara. ~l'reclS&
} zeal: nadie podr1a erSanAr>e scerca
l. 81 c~ar3Cter Y de 81 alcance nad:c
,ndrIa uatar. ultimamsnte, de falsear
pS efeCtoS de- ella. Ii obStinad2 Cam
paha alemana contra un pretendido
mperialiSmo frances eStd condenada
ii fracaSo mas eSuro ante "a deI1nl-
hon tan simple de IA accIon lntern2-
.ional de Francia que ACADIA de a
u eStadiSta 4 Quien Ia confianZa de Ia
saci6n Ia llamado a preside los desti
,os de Ia Republica.
La primera condiCi"n dc to>IoS los
sfrerzos de nueStra diplomaCia- eS eVi
~ienteniente Ia estricta ~ejecucihn del
tratado de NerSalles,-eSte tratado que
n Alemania Official Y pouiar. reaccio-
sar;a V democratca- no deja de de-
nunciar como Il obra de odio. Este
natado no nos do TODD 10 q tenfamos
VI derechc de esperar: fu& Ell reSultaIo
lie una eStrecha colahoraciSR de las
.,otencias aliadas Y aSociadas cuyos IN
~.ereses morales V Tateriales estab9n
,nimados del deSeo de reaiiZa- practi-
samente una paz dnradera- Ia como
9, halla c~oncebida 81 tratado de Versa
nes segun las paiabras del Presidente
d. Ia RepGblica. es Ia nreva ConSti-
.IG.&n de Europa y del n cons
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
ETC omplotconha Oregon

En- Mexico han dalo extraordinarily important
cha al complot anuncialo durante Ia recientc vista
del General Oregon a Dallas. en- ell cual sc hacia
aparecer a "varioS meXican0S So>pcchoSoS que ha-
bian llegado a dicha ciudad. en- autOm6vil proce-
dentcS de California" con objetO de aSeSinar nj
PreSidcnte clccto de Mexico.
NoSotroS no creemo> en- Ia cNi>tencia dc tai
complot Y mas bicn nos incinamos a Greer que ha
Sido "fraguado' por algIn cSpia q agentc del Go
hicrno mexicanc que QuiSo paSarSe de ESto Y 20
Ter de patcnte Su cello en- cl 'cumplimlcnto de suS
OhligacioneS. Va cSti muv gaStado 81 rccurSo pa
IA que pueda Scguir dando ~reSultado. V nos afirma
en- nucStra creencia cl hcchO del que los 'mexica-
nos SoSpechoSOS" V el "autom0vil de California"
no han Sido viSto> por parie alguna duranic la
celebration de Ia Feria en- Dallas.
Y un "autcm6vil dc California;. en- iugar tan
diStanrc. no podia ~perdcrSc 4 Ia mlrada lnqulsluva
de la policia americana. Parecc, pueS, que TODD Sc
ha rcducido 4 una "tanteada" de nal gusto, aun
que quiza dc buenos resultados para e. autor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19

limos meSeS. Franc;a 10 nodrla Sacri-
ficar su buen derecho. pero no apcrta
a las controversies internacionales cue
Sc entablan con motive Gel nuevo or
den creado en- Europa, ninguna IDEA
que no pueda conciliarse con Ia saliva
guardia de los interests lesltimos de
las p~otcncias aliadas Y a~sociadaS. FL
gran numero de entrevistas que cl Sc
nor MillCrand tuVo con Ell enc Lloyd
George han confirmado Siempre, atin
cuando haya habido crosici5n en- los
puntos de vista de los los gobiernoS
sobre algunaS cuestioneS. que las re-
laciones franco-britanicaS SiSueE IS
tando caracter!Zadas per Ia mas Sc; IL
n cordialidad. La reciente cntreyiS;a
del senior Millerand V del senior Clio
litti. en- Ankles Eains. cvith cierta-
mente cualquiera nIala tnteligencia que
hubiera poGido naccr en- Ia opinion III
blica acerca del estado de las relacio-
mes entire Paris Y Roma. y baSt1 con
fijarse en- les concentrates de la prenSa
llemana Sobre los resultaCo> obtenidos
en- AiX-les Bans para darSc cre0ta
de que la ~solidaridad franco-italiana
ell el terreno international no sc Ii
m,tar;i acaso a una vana tfrlnuia ~
plonatica. En- cuanto a F"lGicd' h ma
ci6n Q!e esta mas crrca del cOraZIn de
Francia Dor la comunidad de criSehes'
lie leCn;as. dc aSpiracioneS Scnerltcs y
ror su heroismo ante la brutal acrc-
SION slemana dc 1914. el a>uerGo m!ll-
tar conclude h2cc alCunaS seman&
indica TODD el valor que noSotroS lie
concedemos Z Su amiStad.
Impor,a sibrayar que el mcuSaje pre-
sidencial afirma muy clarameHtc uav
Francia vciara con uu celoSo cuidado
de Que ninguna lesion les ca causada
nj A los derechos nj Il los In;"reSes de
'uS rncioneS naCidaS Q rrSuciticas Il
I causa de nuestra victoria" Este Sc re-
Ifcre csp~ecialntnnte a Pulcnia, Y 81
case de es:a ultimo pals prueta CUE no
>olamente hay I'M lcbCr moral. Slno
tamhi6n un deber poltico de ayudara
las machines racidaS lie 1T gucrrI y &c
p-oleger Y dc conSClidlr Su "Xl>t"n-
cha independents. que ccnst!tuye deS-
de 81 nunto dc vista general, uTa ga
rantia del n@evo equilibriO de Faro
ma. Asl. en- todos los terrenos. Ia pn-
Utica de Francia Sc afirnra con nan
o,eza y precision. Es por eXccleLCla
una nclltica de naz Y dc rlSt!":a inter-
n~acionaie$: Sc esfuerza por abrlr prac
tic:,mente el canine para el desarrolio
de la Sociedad de las NacioncS' pero
piensa no dejarse sorpreEder por las
tentativas ~crininales de los que espe-
ran hallar I'm desIuite impossible dc
III derrota favoreciendo Sistemdtica-
Mcn-e en- Europa el desorden y Ia ana:
Guia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
LA POLITTCA EXTERIOR DE FRANCIA

'eunir en- Ginebra. Ia question de las
reparaciones, siendo asi que sus obi
s%aciones a este reSptcto Sc italian per
iectamente def:nidas por ei tratado de
Versailles, y que los medios de ejecu-
ci6n son los unicos que Sc debatcr
aim. Francia supo prererir mediart"
su actitud reSuelta, e. rieSgo que ha-
bria ~preSentado I'm debate de este &c
nero para el reSpeto Y la letra misRo>
del tratado de paz. Por otra parte. en-
10 que concierne a Ia confcrencia finan
ciera International de BruselaS. todaS
las ~precauciones fueroE toinaiaS para
que en- ningun case eScS debates enta-
bladoS a iniciativa de la Sociedad de
las Naciones pudieran desriarse de su
v~erdadero objeto Y tomar Ell caracter
de una maniobra indirecta contra los
tratados firmados a Ia conclusion de
Ia gran guerra V por medic de los Qua
les las ~potencias reSponsanlcs de la
eataStrofe adquirieron compromises
que estan cbligados a ejecutar leal-
mente.
FL m~enSaie Gonfirma lnry claramsn-
70 Ia volunt5d de Francia de continuar
acknowledgements fiel i las ~alianzas
ciment2das para siempre mediante la
sangre vertida en- com1n." Estas pa
IabreS seran o!daS cierIamente en- to-
das las capitales de los pafses amigos
V reaccioraran eficazrpente contra la
impression. que en- ocaSioneS Sc t-ata
de eNplitar en- los circulos hostiles. de
que los lazos estrechcs I;e eSiSt;eror
entire Francia q Ingiaterra g Italia du-
-ante roda la guerra So han Velaladp
sensiblcmente en- el curse de estoST Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19

Para libros en- espanol dirijase US.
ed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano. 1lS
n. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-19

L. T.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
Present Boat Service Inad- equate to Handle Present Needs--Grand Trunk to Put on Big Boats.

This district is experiencing one of the incest winters in the memory Of the oldtimers. The weather is very mild and there has been considerable rain during the past few days. There was but one period of real cold weather Only about three feet of snow is left on the beach, and the population is increasing so fast the trails are we'll packed. A sleigh jitney is being main tained between the two towns, Stew art and Hyder. The last boat, the G.T.P. steamer Prince John, brought 68 passengers, practically all newcom- CTS, who are spying out locations for business. There has been a steady influx all winter.
 It is reported that as soon as the Dominion Government has the new Stewart wharf in shape the big boats of the G.T.P. fleet will be put on the Portland Canal run. As a matter of fact there was almost sufficient business to warrant putting on larger craft last summer. But it will be necessary to have a dock first. The present struc- ture is in dangerous condition, and there is not enough water around it to accommodate boats larger than the Prince John.
 It is understood that the differences between the Dominion and the Province over the upkeep of the long approach from Stewart to the dock more than a mile--have been settled and the Prov ince have been settled, and the Province will repair the approach this spring sufficiently so it will last until the ore highway from the international boun- diary is continued into Stewart. This road will be along the edge of the mountain and thongh it will have to be cut through granite there will be no engineering problems to be overcome.
 With the construction of a new dock. and the improved mail service, tEe greatest obstacles in the way of devel- opnont of the sensational mineral re- sources of tAis district will have been surmounted.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13

N. Mcintosh is a recent arrival from Vancouver.
 Chas. Bibeau is back from trip to Prince of Wales island.
 E. Leavitt, a merchant from the in terior of Alaska, is recent arrival in Hyder.
 MT. and Mrs. G.E. Hoegkinson ar rived this week from K tchikan and are looking for location.
 Sam Fitzgerald went outside on the CT. r. boat for visit to Vancouver and Seattle This is Sam's first trip out for six years. H. A. Allen who arrived from Atlin a few weeks ago with his team of four big huskies. hos been hauling supplies to the 1I-Mle roadhouse for Park Stump.
 Ed McLaren and Jim Halloran have started new building on the Canadian side but adjoining Hyder for R.J Me Donell, NJ. R. Jamieson and W. R. Reid, the hotelmen.
 w. H. Tolin, who was a member of the King Edward hotel staff when wheo Stewart was booming nine years ago, has come back to the camp. He has been in Nevada.
 s. R, Catlow of the New Alaska Min ing Co. arrived on the last boat accom- panied by c. M. Jones of North Yakima Wash. They have gone up to the mine.
 VIC. Blanton and J.F.Adkins, who last fall bought the property adjoining the Salmon River Trading company's store in Hyder, came in on the last boat and intend to put up a building inm ediately.
 Sam Estes, who came down last fall from Anchorage, has gone into the contracting business in Hyder and is ready to specialize on putting in foun- dations for tidefat locators, furnishing everything ready for laying floors for buildings. As side line he is also d ing wood business.
 Bob Taylor, a returned soldier who was just recovering from a wound in the leg which necessitated the sub stitution of a silver tube for piece of bone, and who fell anG broke his leg on New Years day, is back from Prince R pert and says that in spite of the leg having been broken in three places it is now stronger than ever.
 Oldtimers were pained to h"ar of the death of Si Donnelly in Spokane on January TO- He was picturesque pioneer of the Occur d'Alenes and prominent figure in Democratic pol itcs He was well known and loved by the pioneers of the northwest.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
FitZgerd|dS
 Bond Claims
BRIDGE AND DANCE PARTY.

Last Monday night Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Ma ks entertained number of their Stewart and Hyder friends at bridge and dancing in the new Hyder bank and townsite building, and the affair was one of the most enjoyable social events of the winter Two bridge tables furnished amusement for the more sedate members of the party, while the others kept their feet twink ling to the strains of graphophone. Those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. Cameron, MT. and Mrs. Gibson, Mir. and Mrs. Greene, Mir and Mrs. Jack, MT. and Mrs Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Backus, Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson, Messrs. Arthur Noble, Wm. Noble, D. L. Pitt, Edgar Harris, Marantette. Whitaker, Howard ard Orin F. Hill, Lawrence, Broad.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
TAKE BOND
 ON LA ROSE

A mining deal of more than usual i'm portance was c0nsummated in Prince Rupert few days ago when La Rose, one of the finest showings in Alice Arm section, was bonded to George J. Ham mond of Vancouver and San Francisco associates. The owners are. J. M. Morrison, Joe Wells and Miles Donald.
 By the terms of agreement the new interests are to do 450 feet of tunnel work extending the present work and also diamond drill the large quartz showing which is on the property. No cash payment was asked. the owners having so much faith in their property that they desired only the necessary means to develop it.
 A recent shipment of ore from La Rose to the Trail smelter gave return of 283 oz. silver per ton for 23 tons
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
CITIZENS OPPOSE
 CHINK LABOR

That there i< no necessity for the em- ployment of Ocientals in the Portland Canal district and that sign be posted on the wharf advising that Orientals are not required, is the effect of res olution unanimously adopted Saturday night at meeting of the Citizens As sociation at Stewart.
 A resolution was also passed calling on the postal authorities to arrange so all boats coming here should bring mail Efforts to induce the Provincial Government to sell it's lots in Stewart will be continued. W.R. Macfarlane resigned as secretary and VIII. Watson will continue acting secretary till the annual meeting. A letter from the defunct power company explained the old plant was being taken over by a new concern. It was decided to urge the appointment of a stipendary mag istrate.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
Spring Rush
 Comes Early
PORTLAND CANAL
 MAY WORK ACAIA

It is reported that the old Portland Canal Tunnel Go. has been given a new lease of life and will be operating again within the next few weeks.
 During the boom days of the district, from 1910 to 1913, and previously, the Portland Canal was looked upon as a most excellent property. When the tunnel company was organized work other good showings ceased, the inten- tion being to work them through the long bore.
 The idea Of long tunnel, to cut the ore bodies higher up, was followed and the tunnel was drivel gre | distance. During the work several veins of good ore were cut through. It is now the intention to drift on these veins.
 Not since the early days of the camp has there been a more pleasing bit of intelligence. All the oldtimers have much faith in the Portland Canal and adjacent properties on Glacier Creek.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
F2!zZELL OPENS NEW MARKET.

As temporary expedient until his new building can be erected, Geo. J. Frizzell of Prince Rupert has leased the new Austin store building in Hyder and Fred Reichenbach, who operates the market at Stewart, will be in at tendance on Mondays, Wednesdays Fri days and Sundays to supply the wants of Hyder residents in the meat line. The Frizzell markets always supply the best and their entry into HYder will give great satisfaction to the com munity.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
LEAP YEAR BALL
 PLANS PREPARED

Something unusual in the entertain ment line is Leap Year dance which the ladies have arranged for the night of Feb. 27 in the Stewart Town Hall. The usual condition of things will be reversed for the women are to buy the tickets and be escorts and mere man he has to hust e the grub. Fur tht rmore, there will be women in charge of everything and the man who forgets the fact will be subjected to a. fine The fioor managers will be Mrs. Tooth and Mrs. Stratford and music will be arranged for by Mrs. Gibson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
Syndicate Takes Over Independence and Independent Groups on Goose Creek.

Confirmation of proposed deal for the Independence group was received last Saturday by Fitzgerald brothers. The purchasers are the Algunican Syn dicate, Belgian corporation with offices in Brussells, New York, San Francisco and Montreal, and with a working capital of $50,00 1000. The Independence makes the sixth g. cup which they have secured in this district, the others being the George Copper, Spider, Northern Light, Woodbine and Cobalt. The syndca e's representative who tied up the properties is WA. Meloche, who is now in Vancouver and who will have active operations going on all the properties as soon as climatic conditions will permis.
 The Independence group consists Of eight claims and the deal carrles with it four additional claims adjoining the Independence and called the Indepen- dent group. The property is located on Goose Creek, branch of Bear River which comes in about ten miles north of Stewart. The ground was located onite a number of years ago by Sam and Jack Fitzgerald and considerable work in the shape of open cuts and shallow shafts and stripping has been done upon it which is said to have eX- posed highly mineralized zone Of great extent.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
CHRISTMAS TREE STATEMENT.

The financial statement of the Stew art Christmas Tree entertainment on Dec. 27 shows three instalments of S70.37 SIS 02 and SIS, totalof S161.29 and an expenditure as follows: Tree committee, S31; table committee, $5.60; entertainment committee, S7. Is; pres ents, $86. 40; candy and popcorn, SIC; mask, .25; ice cream, $9; popcorn for tree, $2.25; postage of parcel, IF; telegram, 50; balance handed to Git izens Association for lights and heating $8.98.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
ALICE ARM TOWNSHIP.

The original townsite of Alice Arm, a small tract. is now held by J. M. Morrison who last week purchased the interest of w. J. Crawford. The deal included tn Kitsault House, postoffice, Falconer building, Crawford stables and other buildings. c. P. Reil also has a townsite tract adjoining and as big demand for business locations is man ifested, 1t is probable real estate will be active.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Jack Mckee, Fairbanks miner is a recent arrival.
 Mrs. J. s. Pitcher is in from the States and intends to make her home in this district.
 J.R. loan, an oldtimer of the Fair Danks district, is in to take whirl at this camp.
 Kate Ryan has purchased the Herb Anderson residence near the Lake and Green warehouse in Hyder.
 Joe Connors, an oldtime Alaskan who arrived here last fall, has returned after two months spent on the outside.
 Con. Beggs, whose home in Hyder was re en ly destroyed by fire, has gone to Ketchikan to secure material for the construction of another one.
 Ed Rawsin, who has mined and pros pected in the interior of Alaska for a number of years, has arrived from s ltion looking over.
 E.F. Campbell, mine manager, E.J. Conway, field engineer. and A. E. Wing, head bookkeeper for the Granby com pany, crme over this week on the AZurite from AnyoX.
 The Taku II brought in full com plement of passengers on her last trip mony more who are waiting there for a chance to come to this district.
 Pat Daly, to whose faith in the de- velopment of big mine at the Premier the success of the camp is largely due, has gone out for visit with his mothe in Nelson, B. c. She is over ninety years old.
 Grant Manhood, original locator of the Bush Limited, visited the mine this week and krings word that the drift along the ledge encountered a shoot of high grade ore averaging 300 ounces silver to the ton. Mr Manhood drove his sleigh right through from Stewart to the Premier mine and mushed from there over to the Bush.
 Reindeer are selling at Nome three for SI00. Many people are taking ad- vantage of the rates to enter the indus try. The reindeer offered at this price are in the hands of Laplanders. The natives are not selling.
 The Ketchikan lgloo of Pioneers have elected the following officers: Joe Ulmer, president; Erie Forass, first e-president; A. A. Brlndle, second vice-president; D. Smith Harris, secre- tary; o. Inman, treasurer; Jualin Man. sen, sergeant-at- arms, AXel Osberg, trustee for three year term.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-13
ENTERTAIN RETURN MEN.

Returned men of Stewart were the guests Wednesday night in the Town Hall at most enjoyable smoker. Rev.
 H.H.K. Greene provided excellent en- tertainment with comic war slides and P.S. Jack, Will Cameron, sc. Law renee, H. Lawrence and others as- sisted with music, songs and recitation.