davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-05
 Progress on Forty Nine

Vince Lade, foreman Of the Forty Nine, Was down from the mine this week and reports that development is proving in every way satisfac- tory. Because Of d lach of timber the crews have been taken from the winse and upraise, both of which are ln high grade ore, and have been put to drifting on the Forty Nine lead and crosscutting for another lead which parallels it. This is the first time Vince has been down from Nle mine since November.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-05
IT, der Firms
 Are All Fair

Word has o0yGe in from the out side that some irresponsible persons have circulated the report that the business houses of Hyder are on the !unfair" list. This is not true. The Miner is informed by the strike com mittee who handled the late npleas- entness that there is not a buS,n9ss house in Hyder which should be discriI4inated against by union men,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-05
Commercial Association
 Meeting

At the firstregular monthly meet ing of the Hyder Commdrcial ASso- citation, held last Monday night in Willard hail, two matters of impor- tance to the town were taken up, those of fire protection and street improvements. On both subjects there was considerable discussion, which resulted in committees being appointed to look into the situation and report at a special meeting to be held Monday evening, March 8. The fire committee consists of U. s. Deputy Marshall John Roman, F. L. Lake, E. Meyer and M. R. ,famieson. On the street committee are E. E. Charlton, Atty. c. H. Sundmacner and Sam Estes.
 Secretary Howard was instructed to wrlte to Governor Riggs pointing out the importance of having the foundations of a bridge across Sal mon river put in before the spring floods commence.
 President T. J. Marks presided over the meeting
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-05

Jimmy Carder who has been cooking at the Big Missouri is in town for rest. A.Milley, the"Swingadore Kid" has gone up to keep the bean pot hot.
 The CP.R. steamer Tees came in Sum- day night with large cargo of freight of which the principal consignment was oil for the Northern Light and Spider prop critics.
 The new boiler for the Hyder Lumber Company's mill near town has arrived and is rapidly being placed in position The COZ pany expects to be turning out lum- her in very few days.
 The Prince Albert arrived from Prince Rupert Thursday merning with 42 passen- gers and all the freight she could carry including large consignment for the Premier concentrating mill.
 The Faku II was in from Ketchikan Wednesday with ten passengers and in charge of Captain Ed Williams who has not entirely recovered from the flu but i able to get around fairly we'll
 Roy Clothier president of the Salmon River Trading G., came in from the scuth Thursday morning and returned on the same boat. He is heavy holder in the Indian Mines and is making prepara- tions for the resumption of work on the property shortly
 W,R. Reid, manager of the Alaskan Ho- tel, returned Thursday morning from Victoria, where he has been for a month visiting with his family. He reports that Mrs. Reid and the new baby are in the best of health. Mir. Reid went out on the Albert Thursday night to Prince Rupert to rustic some lumber for the new build ing which is going up on the Canadian side of the line at Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-05

The Nenana Ialoo of Pioneers re- gently elected the following officers: Martin Nash, president; Geo. Smith, frs, vlce-president; J.J.O'Brien, sec- ond vice-president; J. A. Slippern, treasurer; Frank Rourke, secretary, P.O.Greed, sergt, -at-arms; Edward Williams, chaplain; Mat Sweeney, trustee for three years; Jim Tyler historiAn
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-05
Premier Strike is
 Settled

Negotiations, which began week ago for settlement of the Premier strike, came to successful conclu- sion Thursday night and all the old crew who wish to do so will return to the mine Monday and will be placed as nearly as possible in their old jobs according to the promise given by Assistant General Manager DL.Pitt. The men who came up from Prince Rupert under an agree ment will also be taken on, and if any of the old crew who are NOW out of the camp come back and wish to work there will be no dis elimination shown against them.
 Meetings of the men were held Wednesday and Thursday, and Thursday evening Mir. Pitt cOnferr- ed with the men in their mess hall and perfect understanding was reached.
 Ihe men, in their proposition presented to MT. Pitt, asked for minimum wage of $5 per day and board, but the latter explained that he had not the power to concede this without sanction from the New York office but that he was prepar- ed to offer the wage scale prevail ing at Anyox and Alice Arm, viz, a minimum wage of $6 per day without board This the men fns ally accepted.
 The terms of settlement present. ed by the men are as follows:
 1. That q competent cook be se- cured.
 2. That all strikers be reinstated and the men that came up with Mr. Harris be placed in the jobs they engaged for,
 !. that a minimum wage of S5 and board for 8 hours be paid ta all day labor.
 4. That baggage be handled to and from the mine free of charge
 5. That work be resumed on re- ceipt by the management of ap- proval by the New York office of condition No. 3-providing that 1 aad Z are accepted.
 Comment.-No. 3 is added to the original demand (procuring a com petent cook) for the following req sons:
 (a) The Premier mine is the only mine that is shipping ore, and has been doing so for some time.
 (b) The present price of silver, ($1.7O) puts the Premier Mining Co., in a much better position topay it than the other mines in the Sal mon river district that are paying it and not shipping ore.
 No. 4 The management has pre- vi0usly agreed to this.
 At the commencement OI the dlS- pute the men were willing to settle on the single demand as to the cook. If these terms are not ac- cepted the men reserve the right to revise them in future negotiations.
 Needless to say there was gen. eral feeling of relief when it became known that a settlement had been made, and this was heightened by reports of the apparent frankness displayed by both parties to the dis pute during the negotiations.
 For the men, committee consist ing of Messrs Elliott, Caskie and McManus closed the deal, which had been tacihy agreed upon by both sides, the final act of signing up being performed in the wireless room of the Prince Albert as ehA was lying at the Stewart wharf:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JU N EAU.

n the Matter of modifying the) boundaries of the Ketchikan) Recording district. Number) Eight, and establishing Req cording District thereout, to) be known as the HYDER) RECORDING PRECINCT; de-) 0Fl fining the boundaries thereofO and appointing a United) States Commissioners, ex offi-) cio Justice of the Peace, Re-) corder, and Probate Judge) therefor
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-05
EDITORIAL

A CareIul study or the DOunuS of the new recording precinct of Hyder, as defined by Judge Robert W. Jennings of the United States District Court, is surprising to say the least. Such a study will dis olose the fact that the new Hyder precinct takes from the Ketchikan recording district a territory to which it is justly entitled through the natural geographical and topo- graphical positions.
 The reasoning of the court or the showing made to him is not known, It cannot be imagined why the peo- tle of the country immediately ad- jacent to Quadra the natural supply point of which is Ketchikan should be required to go to an Out-oG-the- way town at the head of great aeck of water, to which they never ,jOuld turn in the ordinary course li affairs, to do their recording.
 Even worse, however, is the
 position Of the prospectOC in
 the Chickamin River section.
 He must make the trip down
 through Ketchikan and then
 continue at a great loss of
 time and money to Hyder to
 record his claims. And aR of
 that section is now recorded in
 the Ketchikan district and it
 will cost a great deal of money
 to have those records trans
 cribed and transferred to Fly
 der.
 As the crow flies it is not far
 from the Chickamin to Hyder,
 put the natural barriers com
 pei the prospector virtually to
 make the trip by way of ketch-
 IkaD.
 The signing of the order and the uieSi8nating of the bounds of the new precinct came as a surprise to the people affected Mo notice was giveI., or is ever given, of such con templated changes. The law does uot require such notice to be given, and it IS not right. Certainly the people of any given district should have at least an opportunity to show cause why their distric& should not be cut in two, or the residents of any part ct it chance to show why they should Bot be transferred to some other recording place.
 oooO Oooo
 Now, theFe IS much excitement about Hyder, Indications are that 1t will bea good camp, but to date, nothing has shown that would war rant the belief that 1t will be any where near the size ot ketchikan. On the Canadian side good mine has been developed and naturally will throw considerable business through Hyder, but the development on the American side has not been such yet as to lead to the conclu- sion that it will be another Butte. It certainly IS to be hoped that it will be, but who knows?
 Now, the records of the new Hyder precinct have not been tran scfibed yet, nor has the office been open. Therefore, it may not be too late for the people of Ketchlkan, for the city council, the commercial club, all the business men, to join togethe! to make a showing to Judge Jennings as to why he should amend the order, changing the bounds of the new district, so as not to include so much of the pres- ent Ketchikan district which nat urahy should belong here.
 There will be no objection to the establishment of the Hyder district hI1t there iS eori0us Okinokian to xha
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-05

easterly along the summit of the divide between the streams tributary to the unuk river and the streams tributary to said Bradfeld canal to a point where the divide intersects the ssid Internation- 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 Der Eight, detached, excepted, and ex- cluded therefrom by this Order be, and the same is, hereby established as sep afate Recording District, to be known as and called the RYDER RECORDING PRECINCT,
 And reposina special trust and conf dence in the ability and integrity of John T. Reed
 IT IS HEREBY FURTHER ORDER ED that, the said John T. Reed, be, and he hereby is, appointed UNIT ED STATES. COMMISSIONER and eX officio 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 Office, with all the powers, privileges, and emGiaments to the same of right appertaiRjng into him, the said John T. Reed, in the penal sum of one thousand dollars, ($1000O0) 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 otficio Justice of the Peace, Recorder and Probate Judge, shall reside and keep his office at the town of Hyder, wilui& said HYDER RECORDING P&ECiNCj.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-05

AND IT IS HEREBY FUR THEIR OR- DERED 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 successlve weeks, in the Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle, newspaper published in the city of ketchikan, Alas ka; and also in the Hyder Alaska Miner, a newspaper published in the said town of Hyder, Alaska.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this seventh day of February, 1920.
 Robert w, Jennings.
 DISTRICT JC 0GE. Date of First Fabrication, February 23, 1920.
 Date of Last Publication, March 12 1920
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-05

This Paper is Out to Publish all the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read 1t. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Every Woman Needs About Mow
Striking New Frocks
Priced at $3.50

There many needs in the coming weeks for.
new Frocks-Dresses for all occasions-and there
many fascinating possibilities for selection
from our latest arrivals
Unusual models lately received from New Yorl1's
ceverest designers appear in:
Novelty Fowered Georgette Over Taffeta, Al
$4,000 and S125.00 AZ
Taffeta and Pompadour Taffeta Frocks, 81 /
$3850 to $3.50 81 A
Satin Frocks, a Unique Collection, e
$1,000 to $125.OO !,
Wool Trcotine, Originally Decorated, s
$4,000 to $4,000
Afternoon and Dinner Gowns Chiffons Georgettes
and Lace Combinations-all Different,
$500 to $4,000
Second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
STRIKING NOVELTY SUITS
The Young Girls Easter Frocks

White Frocks, for Confirmation and First Communion
for girls of eight to sixteen years-lovely, fresh
Dresses S7.4S to $4,000
Taetas and Georgettes for all ages of girlhood in
Guiding copies Of women's models for the miss of
seventeen <S16.9S to SIS on
Street Dresses Of Ticotne Serge and jersey charm
ing models in all shades To S75 90
Something New is the fetching little Wool Jersey
blouse embroidered IN wool ,$124S
Sports and Dress Skirts, Of Jersey to match the
little Blouses, others of Tricotine, Velour, ETC.
Third Floor $1,000 to $50 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
STYLISH Wraps for Junior Ages

Dressy and Sports Coats for misses of fourteen to
seventeen are evolved from the most handsome ma
teals in all sorts of pretty Browns and Blues and
Ians- $500 to $55 90
The Little Sisters Coat is quite attractive-n some
cases an exact Notwithstanding models in sizes
six to twelve S12 az tn $40 5O
If She Be Two to Six Years there are beautiful little
Coats for them of shepherd checks, novelty tweeds
and pretty silks, velours, etc
$1,000 to $27.5O
For Small Brother if he be of to eight years there
are smart, mannish little Cheviots and Serges-
-lnlrd FLOOR $1,000 and $12.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
AMONG OUR NEW SPRING. .sWEA TIERS

have
walls
ddsloo
ss appiq IN The ront
=rtIR at $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

No Doubt You Want, First
A Suit of Many Blue

your figure, whatever it may be. What is termed
the Popular Price" Suit offers such variety in our
shop that you, may have something "a little differ
The tendency IS toWa pdy s br adge
lrlcotne but there also quite number of plain
tailored models and great many fine Navy Serges
Prices, $4,000 to $500
STRIKING NOVELTY SUITS
angone and other famous designers put into these
OF their best worfrom finest Tricone they fashioned chic
little TreePie Suits with Jackets novel bouses and
plated or straight skirts.
Elaborate embrodees and smart details grace these and
other Suits of novel cut Some copies of "Mgrm and
"HickSOn'
Prices, $4,000 to $4,000
Second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Luxurious Coats And Wraps Of Fur

KoLHsKY MARhoT cOAT-with self collar and
i:5sss ;5:s: :a IS Fl s: S10S.5O
KoLMsKY MARMoT coAT-Iu1urious length and
cuff, ls-in, length. om s G44 30
August Fur Sale price. : - = H - "
TAUPE MARNoT coAT-sport model, with choice
Of Australian Opossum and q
natural Raoooon collar and . Z1 Oh
cuffs so-in- August Sale. : - ~ ~ ~
KoLNsKY MARMoT coAT-smars sport model
asi' Rsas8s 0P sos9 's 5 8i. 1910 IN
5O-ineh. August Fur Sale ~ - CO
TAUPE MARMoT coAT-with very, very deep col
lar and cuffs Of Natural = ~
RsoeoOn. se-a; model Aug . Z44 6O
ust Fur Sale Price $3.50. - Il ~ "
KoLMsKY MARMor eoAT-very deep Natural
Raccoon collar and cuffs - -
smart smart model, 50 in. length . Z44 IN
August Fur Sale 1900. - \ 4sOO
BLACK PONY coAT-Eztra quality PONY skins
ST.: is i s: 5555 : 6 Ss5s $2445O
cIyET CAT coAT-Eztra fun flare, belted, large
e =:di 4. 'i.3 l'asi .5'1 z@s $2505O
NUTRIA coATEE-Taupe and natural color. lux
e: e.: FL: 4: e s s:3s. :; A. $4,000
NUTRIA SPORT CoAT-Taupe color. full flare mod
81, with deep collar, 30-in.
length length; a a, wonderful value. . SZH h0
SCOTCH MOLE WRAP-The newest idea in q
nrapPy model-extra deep cape eoIlar-even the lin
. f: 7s T.. 81: 4.s $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Furs Held Until You. Want Them

of
balance n
selected free Of charge Liberal credit viii extended
purchases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
A Visit To Ell Paso Is oppor tune

would
pnent of the If incOnVenient Betty,
shopper great your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

SCOTCH MOLE coAT-Splendidly luxurious pelts,
5#:l 4 sss s: f. n n +. 4. s.: 1880
SCOTCH MOLE COAT-Ezcep1onany beautiful.
f So m .5s5 j i.s 6s5i $3.50
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL coAT-Of selected blue pelts,
I'm 4 @o5 63s' -. y: :g 13si I'd so
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL coAT-wfth extra sweep
81 si 558s5S ~ y: Il s: s so
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL coAT-of fine blue pelts. ar
s ola som 95aa' I. 5asE S $40 SO
handsome coat. August sale y ~ - - ~
FRENCH SEAL COAT-Of selected pelts, deep cape
s 81 i s 45:5=aii :sS 0Bs s 500. SO
FRENCH SEAL coAT-Elegant model with deep
i sag ia sP. ead S 7alas 4 2d9 s 40 60
ust Fur Sale Price is $500 Z ~ ~ ~ ~
FRENCH SEAL WRAP-Wrappy model with deep
cape collar of Australian % a ~
o 9 5 IN m SIN. length q 10Y 6O
HUDSON SEAL coAT-Deep collar and cuffs Of self
y, =: si't i.n siS' august Fl $408.5O
HUDSON SEAL coAT-Choiee of Beaver, skunk,
s5. :.s,a s'l5 mode: e. ss ;s6 1898 SO
HUDSON SEAL cOAT-Of selected peIts, deep col
; i: E e.; $85 = F.: = $ S6805O
Apparel Salon, 2nd Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Furs Have Not Been So Low In Years

Fall closely that thoughts ahead little
thoroughly enjoyable
White holds
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-08

Felns Forced 10 Reimcc stock Sale
starts Monday. July y.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-08
-irs HELLr SAYS BI.ANCETT
40 HANG WIN INNWlsNT'

SANTA FE n. NJ. July e. Elbcrt
W. Blanccil. IN his cell at The state
prisln at santa Re. received the an.
nouncemcnl that his last hope OF
escaping death had been swepi away
with mistaken composure.
Ne was informed OF Governor
LarralUios decision not 10 grant
him clemency by A. II, tenchan, hls
attorney. and men Who werc present
At the time saiu the prisoner gave
no outward indication Of emotion
except that one thought he saw a
il,rtng paleness around HE mouth.
Ulhers sald they saw nothing lO m'
dicate be hau l0sl his nerve.
It's he'll, amt ~ said Blancelt.
u, added that he wOuidn mind
hanging n he was guiity Oi murder
an any uegrce, ana arciared that he
NaF innocent. lic said ne was 10 be-
nungru Tor what llc 0lJ aiter the
'ieatn 0l Llyuc Armour.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-08
SIN UNDER ARREST ron
RUNNING IiLEGAI. HOtSE

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. Jnly =, "a
raid wllbih was conducted by Capt.
Patrick OGrady Of The city police
was made on the White hotel and
resulted IN the arrest Of six persons
here a week ago. The parties nF.
'es',d were charged with running
disorderly house and all were
givcn fines ranging from $50 TO $50
The raid was complete surprise
ari ihe police believe they secured
every ono " the alleged violainrs OF
the law. Tho hotel y said Ia have
been one Of the worst place In the
city and \ has been known that
WoInen have heer going there for
;. mo time, although the register
showed only the names of men.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-08
SILVER CRY CROWDED:
RESULT OF ADVERTISING;

SILVER CITY. n. NJ. July e.
Owing 70 the vast amount OF advrr.
Using which has been done recently
by the Grant County Chamber Of
Commerce, this city Is having great
trouble Ia housing the people who
are coming here to spend the sum.
mer or 10 make their homes. Every
hotel and r0oming house in-thc city
= filled tn ~ capacity and owing
To the scarcity OF houses the cham.
Der advises prospective residents 10
seek accommodations several weeks
IN advance.
The commerce chamber Is pre-.
pairing 10 make a survey Of housing
by experts who worked with the
government during the war 10 see
Il Il is puss.hle 10 find s0mc sort
of temporary building that will ap-
peal 10 the local people. The hous
ing conditions here are the worst
known IN Silver Ciiy's history. and
many people are leaying the city
every day because they can find no
place TO either sleep or eat.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-08
Large Sunday School
Next Sunday.--KoW


luet by each ono being prcshnl
and on time. ncmrmber. mar con.
test begins next sunday. Ettrphsaly
y RolnR 70 b. WORKING every dn,
from now until Sunday mprnlnr pnl
something into our sunday schaol
and see how much uofr Il viii ~ an
10 you. There ia a place tor cvrry
one, from those IN the cradle 10
those Of ripe old arr. Az can enter
our contest, The terms uf which arc
A. follows:
A phone call inviting some one lo
sunday school, point n street call
inyiiine some one 10 sunday school.
! point; = personal call a some ones
home inviting them 70 the eundny
echonl points; ncw mrmhcr
lprcsrni 2 consecutive Snndoyrl. B
points a new member for the cradle
roll points lnnme ~ baby, date of
birth and consent of mother are r..
quiremenis for mcmhcrshipl.
We will carry on This contest
during July and August. and the
class making the mos points will be-
awarded with a trophy witch will
be rccoenition Of that class splen.
did service. -
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-08

Pein's Forced 10 Reduce Stock Sale
starts Monday July ".
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-08
Gan SIGN DEATH WARRANT
fOh bl-ANCElT AMI shlI.E

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ July s.
Jose ID. Scna, clerk of the supreme
court, admits that sighting a death
warrant isn't a pleasant Task. In
fact. when he knows he'll have to
affix ais signature ~ one of them
hes usually nervous for two or
three days IN adyance--troublcd
somewhat by slecplessness, though
not visible loss Of weight Before
signing the warrant for the execu-
lion OF Elberl W. Blancett, however,
Srna said iheee usual symptoms did
not bother him-n0i none. He didn't
attempt to say why, but merely
stated u as a fact that be got IN his
full eighi hours and overtime, possi-
bly,. the night before signing that
warrant.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-08

Regulations governing lhr issu.
ance of citizens identity cards Tor
usc IN Mexico and border permits
will not be- changed. Under inslrnc.
tions issued several days aro n
charge of 80 was 10 have hccn mad
irginning July 1. Tor the issuance of
identity cards and permits foe
border use. Requests fora rrvoca.
lion Of this order were sent 20 The
State Department hy chambers of
commerce along the border and hy
congressman from border districts.
Under the instructions Just re-.
eeivcd all regulations which pre-.
yiously existed governing The issu.
uncc ~ permits aud identity cards
are lo remain IN force except the
requirement that cards be verified
hy immigration officials. This will
not b. necessary In the future.
The difference between a border
permit and an identity card l. that
a border permit Is the documentary
permission issued 10 aliens resident
In thu United States Ia crnss into
Mexico for a distance OF 20 miles
The Identity card Is that issued to
Americans who desire 20 rross the
horder. The same regulations are
now IN fnrce IN Mexico that opcrni"
here relative 10 passports. Persons
nesiring 10 travel into The interior
II Mexico will be- chargcd $40 for
their pas'pnris under a recently en-.
acted federal law.
Thus have regulations which
would have worked untold hardship
nn both business mcn and ciiixrns
IN each side of the border been
nvcrtcd.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-08
WHAT Is yona pREAMs

i u 10 give your children
better start IN life Than y0'i
hadY-u college training for
your boy or eirlY