davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

IN THE coMMisSfoNE COURT Territory of Alaska. First Judicial Division. Precinct of Hyder. Before
 Hon. John f. Reed, Commissioner, and ek-oflci6 Justice 62 ttse Peace, John HUvland. Plaintiff, The Algunican Develop Summons ment Company. Limited Defendant.
 To the Aleunican Development Com pany. Limited. the above named dsfep- dant. Greeting
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court held in said Precinct, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled aetion, within thirty days from the dompletion of the period of the pubIi- cation of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days from the 18th day of April, A, D. 1921, which summons is published by virtue of an order duly made and en- tercd 'n the above entitled court on the 26th cay of February, 1921.
 And in case of your failure to appear and answer the plaintiffs complaint at the time and place aforesaid, judgment will be entered against you for the sum of $982.O0. together with interest thereon at the rate of per cent from the com mencement of this action and the costs and disbursements therein.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this 26th day of February, 1921.
 John T. Reed. Co1nfhissioher, (SEAL) and Ex-officio Justice of the
 Peace.
 First Publication. March End, 1921.
 Last Publication. April 9th, 1921.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23
New Company Enters
 Local Mining Field

One of the active operators ahis season, and Hfew in the mining field here, Is the Adanac mining cOmpa- @y of Victoria, close corporation composed of about twenty business men. who have acquired a number of claims pn FiSfl creek on the AL aske side of the line and dAs6 | group ae American creek en che BIG. side, about 6fteen miles ,n~ta of Stewart.
 On the latter property SC. (Pat) Benson is now doing assessment with a smaA crew and states that the work algeady dsAe shows a weN defined 6ad with chaleOpyrite and grey copper which will apparently carry high values. The group COZ sists of four claims. The company expect to do considerable develop menR work on the property during the summer and also to carry on extensive mining opefati6ns on their Fish creek claims
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23
Tram Line
 Big Project

Bids for clearing the right of way dor the tEspg ts Ahe Premier arebe- ins preRsEAf by 3 nnmbaF ofparties and some hAXe already been sub- united to the &nile encouragement. Just when the contracts will be let is not known at thiS wFitips, bus t is the aim of ths zaaRAsement ts rush the completion Of the kEAap As rapidly as possible and there win be no unnecessary delays. The right of way is 100 faet wide and6@ feet of the center will he cleared, and all leaning trees whieh Rjght menace the tram wit be fetied. The distance is almost F miles. So the clsayips alone is 10 small Gnr destakine,
 There will be 2 stEaiShk stsetch from the mius to Nine-mile. 2 dis> tance of about thEee miles. tEeEO an angle station will be instaiied, the next tanGent heinz fSOm Nine mile to Fish greek, g distance Of about toGF mikes. where anothsr angle station will be necessary, An other stretch of four miles will beach tho hill behind M,R, JamieSon's residsnce, acSoss the line from Hy- der, where sharp turn will be made toward the wharf. which will be reached in about another half mile.
 The tram will cross Salmon river twice before reaching Nins-mile and the longest span. of 1900 feet. will be at the upper crossing. Nose than 45 miles of cable will be used, the stationary, or carrying cable. being much heavier than the trav- cling cable which haulS the buck. cts. Men will be employed at each ofthe three ilese stst.o to push tho buckets around. There is not sufficient grade from the mine to the wharf to make the tram a gray ity proposition and Q motor will ba installed to operate it. .
 Beside bringing down ore from the mine at all seasons of the year the tram will take most of the mine and mill supplies up, only such ma
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23
Big Shipment
 Of Premier Ore
 On Two Boats

The freiehter Chilliwack of Vancouver was in this week with powder aud gas oline for the Premier and merchandise for local merchants. On the return trip she took out i60 tons of Premier ore. The Albert also took out record shipment of 700 tons.
 High Grade cauiih6~st: Lettuce. cabbage Celery. Grape-irdit. OFanses. bananas. a, RotefiSkain's.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Geo. ]. Frizzell. proprietor of a string of markets in northern B. c. including Stewart. and'in Hyder.- was in camp during the stay of the Albert. While hefe he se-instatsd Frank Rkishenbach as manager of the locai mashet. . move which is Aatisfactoty Co the camp.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23
ect by May l.

Herb Anderson, an oldtimer of the camp who left for the Sheena river last fall with Evnest Erickson returAed Friday. He has been working all wlnteS on tie contract
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

H. E. Pullen. editor of the Prince Rupert Daily News, paid the camp a visit this week and secured data for a wriNe-up on mining activities and prospects on both sides of the boundary.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend. Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 Mrs. Harry Mack left on the A. bert for Seattle.
 Wm, McIntoMiny was down this week from the Premier. E
 Mrs. Lance Qcane left on the last boat for a wish in Seattle.
 R. Moaely has returned from a business trip to Vancouver.
 Angus chiahGtm is now on his ranch in the Peace river county.
 Mike Birmingham sonrdoNeh is an arrival this MAAdk fron Alice ArRm.
 W-M.McEDasenney. a pioneer of the camp, left fcw ths sonth on tho Last boak.
 J. McMMilen Is dedAn from tase Premier and ls going to Rupert for a short trip
 H. Zeffert. the Stewart tailoe. has gone soath to be away for an lnde- Unite period <
 Paddy Baean, who has been at the Premier foE a number of months has gone Outside
 o. Besner. proprietor of the Knox Hotel in Ruperi. was in camp for a few days this week.
 Dune Mc1saac has returned from Alice Arm where he spent the win- ter at the Moosp mine.
 Lawrence and Workman expect to start loaeins operations on sire Marmot in . short time.
 C.S.Baker. partner ofR.LClothies In the assaying business, has re- turned from Vancouver. George McNichol. CT. passenees agent at Rupert, was in camp dur ina the stay of the Albert.
 Dave Allen has returned from Seattle and resumed his old place as baker at the Alaska Cafe.
 Canadian Customs Inspector Mar. chant of Ottawa visited Stewart this week on official business.
 During the absence of Deputy US. Marshal J. K. Green, H. C Shoush is filling his position.
 Mrs. John Rowland and little daughter have returned from Sc attle where they spent the winter.
 Billy Damn, proprietor of tin, Baldwin Hotel in Stewart. is bacI from 6 business trip to Vancouver
 NaSa g0o mar dag at Rosenataina
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Mrs. Agnes CascadSh. one of the original carbohydrates and dog mushets of the north, arrived in camp this week and intends going into business here.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

*Srial aS cannot be loaded onto 1t being hauIed over the road. With the ereatly incBsased shipping fac ilaties, a much larger number of men will be required in mine dew slopMent aNd taking oslt ore.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

The Hyder Auto Transfer put their truck into commission this week and Manager Dorey is over hauling the big Dodge car in prep aration for summes passenger traf- flc.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Hand-colored enlarecments of loca photos at "The Midget Emporium"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

J. Peck McSwain, printer extra ordinary, Extraordinarily extraor- dinary,) is now boxing tacks and distributing pi on the Portland ( Can- al News. Incidentally, he Is also chisf humorist for that interesting publication.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Paddy McDonell, one of the best known soGtdoushs of the north. and proprietor of the American creek roadhouse. is back from an extend cd trip through the south. looking as husky as a colt. His many friends here are glad So see him again.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23
Temperatures

As recorded by official registered thermometer of Oren F. Hill at tha Hyder Drug Company.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Get Union-made Silver Springs Beer at Tooth's.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four-room house. Hugh McDOugal. Beach Hotel.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Meadowbrook butter 65e per lb at Ros enstain's.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

G.W.Davis, better known as ''Dy. namite Davis" is in camp on busi- ness for the Canadian Explosives, whom he represents throughout northern British ( Columbla.
 Dan Heaton. oldtimer of the nor. them country, who has been cook at the Spider, left this week for Prince George and expects to so in- to the Mackenzie river section.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

CowhIdss ges rawhidins. as Carslyn's DueeAos Shsp. Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Big reduction in all kinds of hardware also staple groceries. Jack Nelson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Dried pranss end apples ? ID for Ssc at M6AiAstAihA
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Snow Glasses at The Midget EmpOr- ;1,r,s ~
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Pictures artistically framed at The M Midget Emporium"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

BorGen's milk 3 cans Soc. RosenstainS S
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

K. c. Jeffsfy has decorated the Northern Pool Hall with a new sign which was painted at che Hyder Paint Shop and is a credit to Ira veHsy Bros.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

The launch Provincial Is now making semi-monthly trips ftoth Rupert. alternating with the Grand Trunk boats and carrying pasSen. gers and Canadian mail.
 Handy Loose Leaf Note Books at The Midfer Emporium"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Try the Peanut Brittle at The Midget Emporium"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Dave OLeaw is down from the hills.
 John Austin is down fsOm the Premier with a broken toe.
 R.J.McDonell has gone to Victor;. and VaRcouver on a business trip.
 c. E. Campbell is a recent arriva! from Rupest. He has been working at Anyox.
 On the fiIst of April the Midga Empotium will enter upon it's sec ond year of successful busiDess.
 Tho StPatrick's dance in Stew art was very successful and was thoroughly enjoyed by a lasge mum Der of Hyder folks.
 Bob Keith has pmt a new awning on the Alaska Ca6a. He is as Opti- mlStic aS the hIae grouse regarding she arrival of spring.
 OAeA F. HM made a business, tfip to Kefchikan this week Dur ina his ahsence Bob Stewart took charge of the drug store.
 Fred Ritchie of Rupert aSEived Friday and is surveying the cus- toms house site at Thirteen-mile for the Canadian government.
 H.H.Howard made a trip 0p to the Premier early in the week and secured a lot of up-to-date pictures to add Go his collection.
 Mra Maud Earl. well-known A. aska business woman. returned on the Albert from the Outside. bring ing 27 canary birds with hev.
 John Bernard, who has been master mechanic at the Premier for nearly q year, has returded to his home in BEemerton. Wash.
 Beans and rice l0c lb at Rosenstain's.
 Dr. J.L Hawes has been confined to his bed for a week os more, but is on the mend and expects to rs- sume his dShtal practice ia 6 few days.
 All kinds of canned vegetables 2Sc per can at Rosenstain's. K. c. JeffSfy has decorated the Northern Pool Hall with new sign which was painted at che Hydel Paint Shop and is a credit to Ira versy Bros.
 l.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Meet me at the Mecca. Send this paper to your friend. Ketchikan Chronicle sat the Mecca.
 Mrs. Harry Mack left on the Al bert for Seattle.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Eees 500 per doz. at Rosenstains.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Beans and rice lOc lb at Rosenstains.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

All kinds of canned vegetables 2Sc per can at Rosenstain's.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

Dr. J.L. Hawes has been confined to his bed for week os more, but is on the mend and expects to rs- sume his dental practice ia a few days.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

yHhe Salmon River AiAtstet iis sHarvelOUsly Rich iin MiRsrals and Hyder is the tGatexay in .ICOnseQ uenee of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing ToEP lR 1he North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-03-23

1aiis 'Paper;is UutttO rPasllGh, ,ap tthe Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the PapOr af!ar ,You Have Read it. Boost fnr ,.ylpr all the Eime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
WORK PROGRESSES
SLOWLY on SCOUT
RESERVATION HUT

Work on the headquarters shack
at the scout reservation near the
four-mile bridge is progressing
slowly. according TO Scout Executive
10 Taylor Cniy one more week IS
left in which work can be done on
the camp. The chief wishes the
lodge complete before the opening
OF school. in order 70 be in readiness
for fall and winter hikes
HIkemaster Kinkaid - at the res
ervation this week. and a call has
been issued from headquarters for
scouts and scout men TO attend the
camp and when not working on their
tests 70 put in a few hours in the
building Of the shack. Bunks have
already been furnished for the
lodge for overnight hikes during the
winter
Scout headquarters also announces
change Of the date OF the Court Of
Honor 20 Sept. so. This court VIII
not give any examinations, the can
didates instead appearing before a
reviewing board who Will give the
examinations TO those seeking first
and second class honOrs at head
quarters Sept. 16. Candidates for
the merit badges viii meet the board
Sept. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MARK STOCK MART
Short Selling of VariOu S
Shares Also Features Open
ing Session of Week.

NEW YORK. Aug. %. - Further
liquidations and short selling Of va
rious shares marked the opening OF
the weekend stock exchange. Many
new low records for the year were
recorded Offerings for both &C
counts derived fresh impetus from
the suspension of a prominent COM
mission house whose barrassment
was fastened. according to reports,
by severe shrinkage Of market val
ues and failure Of customers TO meet
impaired margins.
Oils, motors. equipments. steels,
rubbers, tcbaccos and numerous is
sues Of no definite description sus-
tanned additional losses. Among
leaders these ranged from one to
four points. but some obscure shares
suffered greater declines.
Resist Pressure.
Rails resisted pressure until the
final hour. when Pacifics, Changers
and coalers. as represented by Ca
madam Pacific, Northern Pacific
Great Northern and Reading, reacted
2 to 8 points.
The outstanding feature Of weak
ness was Pierce-pfd, which made a
net decline Of IA points. Mexican
and Pan American Petroleum, Cen
eral Asphalt and Royal Dutch also
eased substantially. Other backward
stocks included Sears Roebuck, In
ternational Harvester, Il. S. Rubber
International Paper, American Wool
en-, Famous Players Sales amount
ed TO $50, 900 shares.
Money rates for call and time &C
commodations were unchanged, bu
foreign exchanges again reacted
Sterling fell one cent and all other:
were lower from l to 2 cents.
Virtually all Liberty issues were
lower, especially the 3 u s, and the
general bond list was disposed tc
make irregular concessions. Cuba
cane SKIES were weakest OF the for,
eign division. Sales (par valuel
ss,675, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
SCHOOL BOARD TO
ANNOUNCE BUDGET
Education Directors Discuss
Proposed Measure at Regu-
lar Weekly Meet.

Work on the school budget for the
coming year occupied the greater
part Of the time at the weekly meet
ing of the board Of education held
last night at the School Administra-
tton building. SUpt. Of Schools W. w.
Borden announced that the new bud
get would be completed within a few
days and would be ready TO submit
for the approval of School Atty Har-
~ r. Ware. Upon receiving tho ap-
prevail by Mr.. Ware the budget will
be ready for publication, Borden
stated.
The school calendar, which has
been published, was approved by the
board at last nights meeting. A
discussion of the plans for handling
the sale Of school books was held and
the board decided that all school
books would first be sent from the
main Office TO the various school
buildings, where they may be pur-
chased by the school children. From
this decision it Will be possible for
youngsters attending school to be
able 10 purchase their school books
from the school building where they
attend classes.
Wyman's department store re.
ceived the contract award for the
furnishing of curtains for the Co
quallard school following a decision
made by the board Tt was an
nounced that the Coquillard sch0oi
has been redccorated and will be in
readiness for the opening of the fall
school term.
An allowance of $500 for addi-
tional equipment for the Vocational
department was granted by the
board. The money is to be used for
the purchase Of new machinery for
the department, il was said.
A report on the work and ex-
/ pansion Of the recreational depart
ment by Recreauonal Director Col
T Q. Bullock was heard by the board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
St. Joseph Farmers to Visit
Phinney Purdue Farm Friday

tunity TO meet and discuss soil and
crop problems with experts from
Purdue. Every provision has been
made TO care for a large number.
and It is promised something viii
be doing every minute OF the time"
Leave Here Early.
For those who prefer TO inspect
livestock. alfalfa demonstration.
corn variety tests and experiments
in muck land and sandy soil fertii-
cation a meeting viii be called az
1880 This will be reviewed before
noon. Each visitor is expected 20
provide his own lunch, which will
be served family style under the
trees. At 1 o'clock another meeting
is scheduled. Prof. A. 7. Wiancko.
OF Purdue, will explain the results
obtained from experiments and their
general application 20 farm prob
lens. Field sheets showing the lay
out OF the farm VIII be distributed
indicating the best results covering
two years work. Some well-worth-
while achievements in crop produc-
ton have been worked out by those
in charge OF the experimental farms.
The party from this county viii
leave South Bend from the county
agents office. courthouse. at $50
sharp, going by way Of North LIB
erty. Farmers and others interested
in the work IN the vicinity OF North
Liberty wiz meet the party at 9:15
on Main St. North Liberty. going
direct 10 Westville. It is expected
that more than 100 machines from
this county will be in line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
WOMAN BREAKS IN
HOUSE FOR CHILD
Mrs. Kaylor Tears Down
Screen in Effort to Find
Her Little Boy.

Il want my baby" pleaded young
Mrs. Catherine Kaylor, at the home
OF her husbands mother Monday
morning. after a two-days' absence
from her four year old boy whom
she left following a quarrel with her
husband, Clement r. Kaylor, 1880
Lincoln way w, salesman for the
Oliver Chilled Plow works. saturday
Like a lioness on the trail Of her
captured young. the mother an
nounced herself at the door OF her
former home and was refused admit
lance by her motter-in-law, Mrs. w
Z. Kaylor, with whom the younger
people had been making their home.
With the determination of a mother
seeking her own, she demanded her
baby boy. Not daunted by the fact
of the screen door being fastened. the
young mother broke down the door
and rushed past the elder woman.
Picking up the child in her arms she
retreated TO the door and went away.
Mrs. w. r. Kaylor sought the po-
lice who referred her 10 Pros. Floyd
z. Je1lison. According 20 the story
as told by the elder Mrs. Kaylor.
differences arose between the young
couple over the Interference in their
affairs by the parents and relatives
OF the younger woman. She told that
on Saturday. Catherine had bundled
up her private belongings and left,
presumably for the home Of her sis
ter or mother. living in South Bend.
/ but had stated at tho time of the
trouble she was leaving the city
soon. According to Mrs. KaylOr' 3
story, the young woman told her
husband that she would leave the
child with them as she could not pro-
vide as good home as that provided
by her husband and his mother. At
former times, Mrs. Kaylor said. she
had counseled her daughter-in-law
and her son to brook no interference
OF others and advised their leaving
the city to make their home in
/ Dowagiac. Mich, where the husband
vs. Guild be at home more OF the ii n.
and where they would be away from
their relatives.
At the prosecutors Office Mrs.
Kaylor swore out warrant charging
assault and battery against the
younger Mrs Kaylor
The police failed 70 locate Mrs
. Catherine Kaylor yesterday, and il
was believed that she had gone to
visit relatives and that she had
taken her child with her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
FLYING SQUADRON
WILL BE IN CITY
FOR THREE DAYS
Three Groups of Speakers Are
Coming in Law Enforce
ment Campaign.

r S Middleton of indianapolis
has just completed an organization
IN this city 10 cooperate locally in a
three-day law enforcement cam
paign 20 be put on by the Flying
Squadron Foundation. Three groups
Of speakers. known as the Flying
Squadron. will come here for meet
ings for afternoons and evenings Of
Sept. 16-17-1s.
The organization consists OF seven
speakers, so divided that meetings
can be held simultaneously in three
cities. There Will be mass meetings
on the afternoon and evening of each
day with addresses by two speakers
Of the first group. The second group
OF two speakers viii come for after
noon and evening meetings on Fri
day. Sept. 16. On Sunday, Sept. 18.
the third group OF three speakers
will mold afternoon and evening
meetings.
The visit to this city is part Of a
nationwide campaign for law en-
forcement, civic righteousness and
social and industrial justice.
Hon. Oliver Wayne Stewart of Chi
cagO, who speaks with the third
group. Is in charge Of the campaign.
He is president Of the Flying squad
ron Foundation. The other speakers
are Hon. Frank s. Rogan of Rock
ford. Ill, formerly member of the
legislature Of that state and a wei
known lecturer and cartoonist; Ar
thur E.Whitney Of Columbus. Ohio,
well known Christian Endeavor
leader; Christopher P. Connolly. of
z, Orange, y. J., a lawyer and
writer of national reputation; DR..
Leigh COlvin of New York City,
widely known in education circles;
James II. Woertendyke of Chicago,
who has campaigned in all parts Of
the country; and Rev. Norma c.
Brown, of Bloomington, Ill, who is
the only woman who ever has served
as Chaplain Of the Illinois senate.
The meetings are to be held the
first day at st. Paul's NJ. f. church;
second day at Y. NJ. c. A, and third
day at High School Auditorium.
There will be no admission.
The following is the South Bend
committee: Mrs. r. c. Railsback,
Mrs. Josie Gohn, Mrs. e l.. Hull,
Mrs. s. o. Lehman, Mrs. I. w. Sta
pies, Mrs. c. W. Hopkins. Mrs. Tim
othy Shanafelt, Mrs. c l. Warner.