davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-17

Salvation Army Headquarters, No.
122 West 14th Street, was the scene
Of a pretty wedding last evening
when Capt. Martha Beatty Irwin OF
the New York STAFF became the bride
of, Capt. Ralph Towlee Miller, who
has charge Of Salvation Army work
in Tarrytown, n. Y.
Bride and bridegroom were dressed
In uniform and the bride carried a
shower bouquet of lilies and roses.
They were attended by Miss Frances
Irwin, a sister of the bride, who was
maid of honor; Capt Lillian FitS-
simmons, Miss Grace Fitzgerald,
flower girl; James Newton, best man,
and Capt. Clarence Miller. The cere-
mony was performed by Col. William
s. Mcintyre, in charge OF Salvation
Army work In New York and New
Jersey.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Minnie Irwin OF Roselle Park, N. j.,
and served overseas during the war
The bridegroom is the son OF Com
mandant Frederick Miller of Scran-
fon, Pa.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
Sutherland Addresses
 Electors

Senator Dan A. Sutherland, Re publican nominee for Delegate to Congress, addressed the electors of Hyder in the Pioneer hall last Sun day night and was given a hearty reception. MF. Sutherland is an oldtime Alaskan, having been int crested in mining in the Interior for many years. He was introduced to the audience by Lon Doagett, himself sourdough and a friend of Mir. Sutherland in the north. Mr. Dogeett spoke of the esteem in which the candidate is held in the communities where he is best known and mentioned his record for straightforwardness and integ- rity during the time he has held office.
 MT. SutherIand's address was brief but to the point, being chiefly on the broad principle of control of Alaskan industries by Alaskans.
 While here he met many old northern friends.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
Win
 Election

Early returhs fsom the B. c. cleo ton on the liquor question indicate that Government Control, meaning liquor stores conducted by the gov ernment, was favored by majority of the voters who beat the prohibi- tlonists three to one in every dis trict except two or three small farming communities. The result In Vancouver, upon which both sides depended to gain strength, was 18,000 odd for government control against 11,0O0 odd for pro- hibition Stewart went 65 to IS in favor of government control.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
HYDER'S BANK

Attention is called to the fnan- cial statement on this page of the Salmon River Banking Company, the second issued by this financial institution. The statement shows the bank to be in a very healthy condition, and comparison with the former statement, published on the Both of last June, dtscloses the fact that since that date the banks business has experienced a substan- tial growth, proving the confdenc. of the public in it's reliability and their satisfaction with the business methods of the management.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
Life for Lilly
 Who Weeps

Oh the mofning dF October l2, in Juneau, Judge Robert w. Jennings sentenced E.C.Lilly to serve the rest of his natural life in the feder- al penitentiary at McNeils island to pay the penalty of having mur- dered W.B. (Billy) Woodworth, the well known Alaskan entertainer.
 When he appeared in court, Lilly was asked by Judge Jennings if he had anything to say before the sen- tence was pronounced. He shook his head negatively. As the court pronounced sentence the prisoner broke down and weDt bitterly. The tears streamed down his cheeks and were still doing 80 aS he was led from the courtroom by a deputy marshal.
 Lilly has already served seven years in the penitentiary, from 1906 until 1912, on a charge of man. slaughter. He was then paroled and a year later was returned on a charge of larceny. That time he served a year. These facts were not brought out by the prosecution as Lilly did not take the stand and could not be questioned by the prosecution.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Bin Murphy has harvested his spuds on the forest reserve and secured a fine crop considering the amount of land he had under cultivation.
 Jas. Pitcher and Jack Lambert hava returned from the Naas river where JatT has a ranch. They made the trip in tn. latter's gas boat
 George Foy has returned from Bell Is land hot springs feeling fine. He S&,3 that Jas Mowatt who was there has gone to Seattle to do some construction work
 Dr. and Mrs. Hayes nave gone t6 Seat tie with the intention of returning in about i've months The trip is being made for the benrfit of Mrs. Hawes' health.
 John Charles, locator of some Of the most promising Texas creek properties, was in town this " 3ek. He spent the entire spring and summer wo. king on the claims.
 W.R. Tonkin, president and n1aRagef of the Fish Creek Mining G., accompanied by Mir. Johnson, an en in, CT, returned Sunday from Seattle. i hey are now ex- amining the crmpany's efopesty Dan Davis. pioneer and extensive pro- perty owner of the district, has gone to Indianapolis. where his family feside, for the winter. Dan will have a lot to tell the residents of the Hoosier state about Portland canal mines.
 Harry Thumey and George Mckenzie have arrived from the Whitehorse coun- try where they spent several years pros- pecting and mining. Both are oldtimers in this district, having participated in the Stewart excitement of 1910.
 Alex McMilan and, Sadi Barber have opened the old Portland Cafe as a soft drink and cigar store with solo tables etc. They have made the place cosy and ccm- fortable. Both are popular citizens and will undoubtedly get their share of trade.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
HIGH GRADE ORE CLOSE IN

Ten years ago Jack Stewart of Stewart found rich grey copper float just below the glacier which seems to overhang the town, and during these teG years he has held onto the property without, however, be- ing able to find the lead from which the float came. It remained for John the Finn to find the ore in place this fall while hunting goats. There are said to be fourteen inches of ore that will assay $500 peH ton and Jack is wearing a broad smile in consequence. It is reported that several offers to lease have been made.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
Mail Contract
 Finally Is Let

Capt. Ed Williams, owner of the Taku II and Rough Rider, has been awarded mail contract to carry mail from Ketchikan to Hyder once week. The contract also calls for the delivery of mail to Mary island and Tree Point light stations every other week. In the past mail has been carried from Ketchi. kan to Hyder as common freight without contract.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
Hot Time In
 The Camp

There will be big doings next Saturday night when Igloo No. 20, Pioneers of Alaska, formally open their new hall with concert and dance. Hyder will be there en masse, and Stewart, according to the Portland Canal News, is going to send over a "big bunch"
 The hall, which was erected in record time, is pronounced by those competent to judge, as being second to none in the north. The dance floor contains the best material that money could buy, being im- ported quarter-saWn fir, especially prepared for the purpose for which it has been utilized. The stage is commodious enough for local ent- ertainments, and thanks to the en- terprise of the Pioneers residents of this district cah now look for ward to many enjoyable evenings during the long winter.
 Just what stunts will be pulled Saturday night the posters do not state, but it is a cinch that there will be plenty of originality shown.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.,
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the copart- nership heretofore existing at Hyder, Al aska, between the undersigned Robert Small and Hugh :,icl)ougal, under the firm name and style of ,'Gau and Me Dougel is this day dissoivel by mutual agreement.
 All debts due by the said firm of Small and Mcn Jugal will be paid by the under signed, Hugh McDougal. to whom all persons indebted to said firm are requsted to mako payment.
 atvti at Hyder, Alaska. October 1st, 1920.
 Robert Small.
 Hugh Nc Dougal
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend.
 Bill McIntominey has gone south.
 Hugo Stratford is down from the Spi- der mine.
 Jake Esterman is a recent arrival from Tokotna, Alaska.
 Gus Hedstrom was down this week from the Premier.
 Ross Patten is spending a few weeks at Bell Island hot springs.
 W.J. Crawford arrived Tuesday from the south on the Provincial
 Geo. Irwin, assayer at the Premier, has returned from trip south,
 Joe SeAsmith has returned after spend ing several months outside
 The launch Provincial, Capt Swanson was in Tuesday from Prince Rupert
 Hector Mcdonald, foreman of the Pre- mier, has gone outside for vacation.
 The Teco arrived Monday with powder and oil for the Premier, Spider and Her cules,
 PA .Jenns came down from the Her culps this week and has gone outside for a short trin.
 Frank Johnson, teamster for the Pre- mier. has a dislocated shoulder as the re- suit of fall.
 WA. .Meloche has returned from bus mess trip which took him as far south as San Francisco.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Shoueh are occu- pying rhe residence of Dr. J.L. Hawes on International.
 Thirteen miners. m0st of them Scots, arrived on the fast trin Of the John to work at the Premier.
 0. B. Bush and Grant Mahood were among the passengers bound for Vancou- yer on the last trip of the John.
 A fine team of stage horses arrived on the John for Crawford Bros. and will be used in their transfer business.
 Mrs. Rose has a broken collar bone as the result of fall from the unprotected end Of a sidewalk on International.
 A. Frazer has gone to Seattle on bus mess. During his absence Felix Seppi is holding down his shift at the Mecca.
 Jack Fitzgerald and J. E. Kellerman have gone to Seattle. It is Jacks first visit to the outside in a number of years.
 A.CPike, who handled the express at Stewart, has 2 9)ne to Va1 couver. The express will be taken care of by Reggie Macfarlane,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20

of Cashmere, Wash, who went out with him. MT. Archer, whose home is at the southern edge of the fam ous Joplin lead and zinc district, expressed himself as being highly pleased with the mining outlook here, and stated a determination to return early next summer and spend more time than was at his disposal this season.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
Indian Property Shows
 New High Grade Lead

During the past few weeks Roy Clothier, with a small force of men, has been further developing the property of the Indian Mines Ltd, on Salmon river with gratifying results. A new vein of high grade ore, free ,fyem ziHc, has been opens ed up. Mr Clothier is highly pleas ed with the results so inexpensively obtained.
 This company owns four claims Oh the west side of Cascade creek, oppo: site the Bush claims, on the south end of Missouri ridge, between the Salmon River glacier and Cascade crek. The claims are Portland No. l, Portland No. 2, Big Dick, and Fritz, and are Crown.grahted. They are at an eleva. tion of about 2,400 feet and fourteen miles from tidewater at Stewart. Na work has been done on the property since 1913.
 Development consists of three open cuts on the croppings and two tunnels The Open-cuts expose a vein from 12 to 20 feet in width, which can be fol lowed on the surface to the end oi the claims, about 1000 feet. The vein is quartz and appears tc follow wide dioritic dyke which intlGdes the green stone-schistS. The minerals included in the quartz are galena, sphalerite, and pyrites, in the order of importance mentioned. The first two open-cuts, going up the hill, show very little gale na; the values are about SID a ton in gold and silver for a width of 12 feet. The upper or main open-cut disclose! the vein for width of 20 feet 0f which to 8 feet in the centre is solid galena, with the same amount of zine and galena on the hanging wall, and the balance of the vein on the foot; wall of quartz and pyrites.
 tunnel has been driven about 15e feet vertically below and followine the vein for little over 400 feet, showing each of the ore-shoots exposed on the surface. The No. 1 shoot shows con siderable galena at this depth, with quartz and pyrites predominating, and is about 85 feet in length. The No ? shoot is entirely of quartz and pyrites and will average about $10 ton, main 4y in gold values. The No. 8 or main shoot, from the big cropping on the surface, was struck at about 400 feet in the tunnel and drifted on for 30 feet The ore started from a seam on the footwall and has widened to IA feet at the face, as exposed by two cross cuts. Three sectional samples across the face averaged $2 40 in gold, 35 OF, silver, 10 per cent. lead, and IS per cent. zinc. The hanging-wall crosscut at the face is still in, heavy zinc ore, Further work in driving this drift is very important, as the foot-wall DOT. tion of the vein. carrying the galena, is widening rapidly int has all the appearance of making into $ood shoot of ore.
 Tn lower tunnel, 150 feet below No i. l.2 been driven about 50 feet on the vein, i,l which there is from 1 to teet oi 9t l ore on the hanging wan. On the + Ter end of the claims there is l G-inc' seam Of ore Cn the hanging wall asa, lg as h;gls aa H120 a ton in sold i'Ecr@ is 2,Hi l&,':a sra 3 "ood equil ent of all necessary tools, with a car and rails in the upper tunnel.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
IMPROVEMENT FOR RADIO

An attachment which will en- able the wireless operator to listen in" on radio stations as far remoV- ed from Hyder as New York City is expected to arrive on the next boat and will be installed at the plant here.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
OKLA. VISITOR IS PLEASED

A.E.Archer, mayor and Justice O the peace at Commerce, Oklahoma, has returned to his home after spo. d-ns several weeks looking over n..uins properties in this dis tric. i; company with A. |. Nichols
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20

IN THE COMMISSIONE3'S COURT, Terri,":y of Alaska, First Judicial Div ision, .'fecinct of Hyder, Before Hon. John T, R ed, Commissioner and ex-officio Probe Judge.
 in the Matter of the) No 3 Probate. Estd te of, arcie Notice 10 Stoner, Deceased. Creditors Notice is hereby given by the under sienel administrator of the estate of Carrie Stoner, deceased to the cre litors of and all persons having claims against the sa decedent, to file them with tNe neceSs ary vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, with the said adminislra, at his office in the town of Iiyder, l ' tory Of Alas ka.
 Dated this 2jth. day of Sept CT 1920
 Robert N Rogers
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Carrie Stoner. Deuea,Gd.
 Date Of First Publication, September 18th. 1920.
 Date of Last Publication, Octo }th 1920
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON- OPTION OF THE SALMON RIVER
 BANKING COMPANY

Located at Hyder, Territory of Alaska. at the close of business on the 4th day of October, 1920
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20


 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ...... 8 8579.45 Overdrafts. .... .. 5390 Banking house, furniture ard fixtures .-................. 5oSl.iS Due from other banks s12716.47 C;:acks on other banks and other cash items 192.36 C1sh or hand. ..... 75G0.28 20469.11 Expenses in excess of earnings 746.07
 Total ..., .. .$356S0.31
 LIABILITIES Caprtal stock paid in ........ $15000.00 Surplus fund ............... 1500.00 Individual and savings deposits 164S5.36 Demand and time certificates of deposit @ .........., .. 2694.95
 Total. al........... .S356S0.3l '; l States of America, Territory of X as .a, 1st Judicial Division. ss. I, J. A. Hali. t'caeident of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 J. A. Hall
 President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of October, 1920
 (SEAL) John T. Reed Notary P1blic in and for the Territory of Alaska Ny commission expires March s, 1922.
 (ATTESfj Daniei Lindeborg.
 l.rector.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20

The Salmon River District Is MarvelOusly Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-10-20

This Paper is Out to Publish aF the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after yeu Have Read it. Boost fer Hyder all the Time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
SeuLs Paper to Preacher Brother

w. t. Spencer Of Ardmore this
weel, had the Weekly Ardmoreito
sent to his brother, Rev. c. w.
Spencer of Rush Springs, Okla. Rev.
Spencer is a successful farmer as
well as preacher He has lived In
his present community foY the past
10 years and raises cotton, corn
hogs and mules. He has been preach
ing for 30 years and his orthodox
religion is that OF tho Church OF
Christ. Rev. Spencer is GO years Of
age and well and hearty, a living
example Of the clean, wholesome life
lie has lived.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
VICE P RES|DENT 7 CALLS
SENATE CAVE OF INDS

Hot Springs Ark April l6.--Nlce
President Marshall informed the Unit
ed states good ROADS association
Thursday, and sent the 1000 dele
gates and spectators that had gath.
crcd to hear him into roars OF laugh
ter, that he was as vice president,
u man without opinions and AN Off.
cial who was not expected to have
an opinion
! have been placed in the midst Of
the mighty" he declared. referring
TO the United States senate, "and !
have gone TO sleep while tho mighty
c1yorted,"
At the banquet IN his honor he
said he had recently left the cave
Of the winds" but II the people Of
Hot Springs continued to shower at
tention upon him he would begin TO
believe that he really held office,
when. as matter of nnct, he had
about concluded ne had contracted
Il disease lie discussed TODAY the
gospel Of good roads and IN his
discourse, referring to Governor Al
len, Of Kansas, refusing 10 homer the
requistion Of Governor BrongA, for
the return Of Robert Hill, tho negro
wanted in connection with the negro
uprising at Elaine, Ark said that
in the future, if there are good roads,
Governor Brough can get into an
automobile and so to get his prison
,rs.
II I We're Governor Brouyh,' said
Nh Marshall, [ would set aside a
portion of Arkansas AZ IN asylum
for Kansas criminals
He pleaded for a rc.hantam Of the
o.d American spirit ana return to
me ideals that made this nation great.
Ie,arinS that those who engaged in
ne building Of good roads, which
nldo possible a better relationship
Hmons the people We're truly the
ans Of Gcd.
Governor o. \. LarraZolo. of New
MeEco, addressed the convention dur
ing the afternoon. Director General
f. A. Rnuntrec of BirmuPham, Ala"
was presented with "a silver service
ror his good roads work, the prcscH.
la'inn speech being made 10y Guvow-
or Lac N Russell OF Mississippi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
CHLORINE GAS IS A
SU RE PREVENTIVE
FOR THE INFLUENZA

st. Louis, Mo, April 16.-Chlorinc
gas may come into universa, use as
an influenza preventive in the opin
ion Of members Of the American
Medical Society in session here
AT a conference Of the biological
section Of the society members stated
that initial tests with chlorine dur
ing the recent influenza epidemic
tended strongly 70 bear our their
theory as to its value. They agreed,
however, that the tests We're not car.
ricd out to such an extent as 10 fur
nish conclusive proof on account Of
the rapid decrease in the number
VI influenza cases. The most eXten-
sVe tests, it was said, were conduct
~ at the University Of Arkansas by
". Harrison Ine, head OF the de
partment of chemistry there.
During their course, 500 treatments
We're administered to 1874 volunteers
who remained for five minutes daily
in room containing a small amount
Of gas.
But one OF those who underwent
the treatment developed influenza, i
was said and in that instance within
such short while after the test,
that it was believed the case had
previously developed.
More than two thirds Of those Who
took the treatment had been stricken
with influenza during the epidemic
in the fall Of 1918. 1t was stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16

The following clubs were visited dur
Ing the pas. week: Glenn, Dunlap, En-.
terprsc Newport. Woodford. Plain.
view and Hlgbnight
While visiting the Highnight school
! noticed a number of compositions
ON the wall, well written, ON th,
subject which is of paramount irtor.
est 10 the boys ana girls Of the couu.
~, My club Work. Miss Dustin.
principal of the school has given me-
a few for publications These com
positions are remarkable for thc
reason that this work is being push.
I'd n every schoo. in the county
and shows tie interest the club mem.
bers are taking in the work
story by Roy Houdrichson Of the
eth grade
[ am club mccmbr because / want
TO learn how to bo Il successful farm.
cr. TO learn how to take care
Of horses. cows and hog, I DO.
long TO the Plb club. the Poultry
'iub aud the Corn club
am more Interested n pigs than
! am Ia chickens, but think 4
farm is not complete without good
chickens, too. hope, to raise god
healthy chicks by spraying my chick.
en- houses and keeping them clean;
also by feeding the proper foods
So many people tail ON the farm
because they do not get the bullc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
Has Name Placed Oh Mailing List

II. ]. Smith, progressive agricul-
turlst Of the Marietta community,
lad his name placed on The mailing
list of the Weekly Ardmorete this
week and states that this is the
paper that will give him the news
of Carter county. Mr. Smith moved
from 1hackerville several years ago
and bought him a farm near Mari
eta. He makes speciality Of rails
ing good crops Of anything he plants
and also gives some Of his attention
10 the raising OF livestock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
Past G0-Go0d Farmer

Ell. Lloyd who for the past sever
al years has been n real farmer Of
tins community was in town this
week ara added his name 70 the
Weekly Ardmorcitcs subscription list.
Mr.. Lloyd although past the GO year
p,riod. is still very active and at
tributes his health to tie farm life
he has lived lc Owns his farm
which is one ot the best in Carter
county and raises the two oklahoma
bumper crops, cotton and corn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16
Old Timer Renews Subscription

r. Skaggs Of Stroud, Okla, writes
requesting US to send the Weekly
Ardmoreite to himself S. T.. VIII
Iiarns and ]. r. Williams Mr..
Skaggs says: "I couldn't resist re
newing my subscription to the Week.
ly Ardmoreite as l have been a citi-
zen of Carter county for So years.
For the last IS months have lived
III Creek county, one Of the best
farming countries in the state. We
had cotton in 1919 that made 1900
pounds TO the acre. Corn made IS
10 50 bushels to the acre The
Ardmoreite hopes that Mr., Skaggs
will in a short time see the errors
OF his ways and return to his old
home county. the greatest in agri-
~ fral and oil producing in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-16

bc YOUR comletitor aud yet not q
horse thief.
SUI yet there CORES the sweet
minded chan who believes that Love
is better than Hate
All these meet like the little rivu-
lets which triclil, down the noun
,ain gide and form that great stream
Of business life which lus,les and
bu.tIns down the streets of our live