davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20
ARE BUSY BUILDING TRAILS

RL.Cline, national forest exami- ner for Alaska, has crew of ex- pert road builders, whom he brought fFom Petersburg, at work on the construction of a tlLnk tSail up Fish creek to provide preliminary transportation to the prospects of the Fish creek blsill, at least fcur of which give promise of develop. ing into mines, Mr, Cline also ex- poets to complete trail through the Texas creek pass to facilitate travel to the Salmon glacier, which is the natural outlet for a large number of properties on the Can. adian side, many of which are own. ed by American interests, Harry Grove is fofeman in charge of the work, having come with the crew,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20
WILL HAVE M, E, CHURCH

Rev T: J. Mcqueen, superinten= dent in Alaska of missionary work fof the Methodist Episcopal Church, arrived in camp Sunday and has already planned the com struotion of church here. The Church has been allotted lots 8, 5 and 6. Block 5 on the forest reserve; on 5th and Main streets: Rev. Me Queen says that the church will be buiEt on the unit plan, So that it can be ehlatged as conditions jhs- tify Living duafteSs for the mihs ister Will be included in the build. ing. Sunday night Rev: McQGeeh oonoucted services in Pioneer hall.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20
SPECIAL PIONEER DANCE

Saturday night the Pioneers win hold special dance in their haIl. and are making sdcA arrangements as will assure this being one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. They have engaged the best music in the district, are polishing up an already perfect floor, and promise that the "eatsS will stir pass anything of the kind eVef dishe,l Up in the hall to hungry terpsichorsah deSotses-and thats going some.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Bill Murphy mushed down from the Forty Nine yesterday iR hours and 50 minutes.
 The interior arrangements of the Sal mon River bank have been altered 60 as to provide more room. the change being made necessary by the rapidly lncreas- ing volumn of business
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. l. Evans of Topeka, Kans., who have been visiting for three weeks with !. A. Hall and family, left Sunday for their home. They will 50 east over the Grand Trunk.
 J. Ferguson. postoiIsce inspector for Alaska. accompanied by Albert Wyle, postmaster of Ketchikan, came over on the Carmen yesterday to look into the requirements of the local office.
 Harry Allen has taken his dog team up to the Salmon glacier to haul in sup plies to the Bartholf property. He has equipped his leader, Blackie. with snow glasses as protection against the ref7ec- ton fro the facial ire.
 Charles D. Garfield of Janeau. special deputy collector of customs, was in camp during the stay of the George, going over the situation here with Deputy Collector Stivers. Mir. Garfield is a pioneer of AL aska, having come north in 1897.
 L. S. Whitaker, manader of the Bank of Montreal branch in Stewart. left for the snnth Sunday on a well earned vaca- tion. During his absence John Pae, who has been relieving the manager of the bank at Terrace. will perform his onerous duties
 W,R.Tooth has purchased the first two lots on the Canadian Hyder t0wnsite, ad- joining the International boundary, and has started the foundation for a building which will be occupied by Tooth's Smoke Shop. for more than two years one of the niost popular establishments in Stewart.
 Cole Mdrchis6n, khowh all over the northwest as Big Cole" who is ar expert construr tion man, has arrived and joined the traHl forces Cole is pioneer of such camps as Neisbn, Rossland, Republics Grand Forks etci, Hnd is familiar with practically every locality in the North: west where heavy t6nstraction work Bas been undertaken. He cafiie to Stewart in 1910 when the Red eiiff ore Bunkers and the Portland mine concentrating mil were being built
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20
CRANKY GRE BUNkERS BURN

Word has bseA received that the ore bunksrs at Anyox were destroy ed by fire last Wednesday night, entailhe loss of $s6,OOO. GeneE: al Manaeef Munro, who was in Rupert on his Way south when the fife occurred' was taken back tc the mine oh the Azurite, the com: pany's boat, which made a special tfip for the outpost:
 Modern hodse and two lots for sale very reasonable, 2. Enquire Hotel Hyder,
 WALLPAPER HALF PRn E for one week Hyder Paint Shop.
 ASK Rube Miller about house cleaning. suit pressing, shoe Shining. wood for sale, Ot leavs order$ at Frazer and Adkins.
 E&ceptiYHal batsain. Tight li.tis ban. salow for saIe. We'll finished throughout, N6.intAmbrahSsaa Ahplx. A. A.A.Frazeb
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20
return to Seattle.

return to Seattle.
 Under the direction of E. H. Bar tholf, considerable work has been done on the group, four veins having been exposed and traced by num- erous open cuts. On the Mountain Girl and Bar Silver claims there is now a large quantity of ore in sight which will stand the expense of shipping out and leave a handsome profit, and it is the intention to sack ell of this ore possible before the heavy snows commence, and haul it out on double-ender sleds during the winter. It is believed 100 tons of this ore can be sacked before climatic conditions cause a cessation of outside developments. The ore is very fine-grained gate na mixed with mIspickel and run Dihg high in both gold and silver.
 The party also visited the Bro- mide group, owned by MT. Earth off and associates, and situated across the Chickamin glacier from the Outland Si&s CT Bar and about three miles to the west, and state that there is on this propeEty an exceptionally fine showing of silver lead ore.
 The party who came from Seattle consisted of F. c. Outland, T. D. No. Lean, Robt. Nelson, w. E. Earth off and Thomas Wilson. Messrs. Bartholf and Wilson remained on the property, the others leaving for the south last Sunday on the George. MT. and Mrs. E. H. Barth4 off accompanied the party up to the claims to show them the trail to the camp and pilot them ever the high-grades
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20

Fore Forest Homie" building for sale. @; and one7half stories. IS by 40 feet; lSs| 50 by l60. Good we'll of soft water. ,tSSs opportunity for steam ladndsy. .tfhis E 2 ysal hafaala, Enquire AlFsf sfAcs
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20
Convinced

LlCdus/
 The man who takes ,ch' nces with his life,
 Climbing mountains with his supple wife:
 Far and wide they have become of note,
 For skill like unto g mountain goat,
 A week ago there came 6pom Seattle.
 A party of men with the hiIls to battle. ~...<
 Concluded by Jean this party struck out
 On foot; and some of them were stout.
 Ohl Tsnderfoot. Ohl Tender back and face!
 We pity you. when Jean and wifey set the pace,
 The Fish Camp and Nine-mile were nicely made,
 And a fine lunch for the travel. ers' aid.
 But Oh! When we left the beaten track
 And reached the cabin in the mountains back,
 With muscles sore and faces burned,
 What days lesson of the trail was learned.
 The second day. after a night on the ground,
 Some of us were just able to get around.
 But with mountains behind and mountains ahead,
 We had to mush, even though half dead;
 And after a million miles, (called four,)
 We cooled our feet on the Gla- tieF's floor
 We crossed that great expanse of ice,
 And the caInp oh the hill looked mighty nice.
 Nelson, the old Sourdouah, Will son and Bill,
 Outlatid and Mae, were a hardt bunch TO fill.
 When the shades of night we're drawn oh high Tortured nepves brought dreams With sigh. Our faith in Jean and his silvet Claims:
 Lucky shdt; Mountain Girl and other names, ! Was sure placed right. And 1 tell you, friend, This news to your very best pal you can send: That the hills up hefe aFs ssem- ed with veins; l Just ctissed and crossed with isilver lanes: ! we cahe, we saw. and suffered Ipain; 1 And brother! we are cdming back again.
 In future days we shall tell oir story. When these hills shall blossom lin theft glory: 1 How Jean pioneered, and we Sbasked him true@ { The very best miner Ws ever lknew, We love your RinS and valleys hne,
 Rich in timber, gaine and mine ] We like yodS hearty, western ways Your peaceful nights and Klor:. ious days. This trip we made, 'Missolrians' And you sure have ~sAown ds;,' j By Coll ] I'D Msre;sih;;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20

ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca. Get your bread from Jimmy Carter.
 Mrs. Laneille has gone to Ketchikan for short visit.
 VIII. .Tolin and family have moved over from Stewart. .. ~s,
 If 1t isn't to be found elsewhere. try The Midget Emporium.
 Dan Mcdonald. the veteran bl9cksmith has gone to Alice Arm. ."
 Eli Watland came down the last of the week from the Lucky Boy.
 WI. .Balch Is building garage for LA. Hall beside the Salmon River Bank.
 Mrs. R.W.Keith returned on the George from visit of several weeks Outside.
 Mrs. Fred Lade and baby arrived Sum day from the Outside to Join Mir. Lade,
 Traversy Bros. are paperine and dec- oratlne Hugh McDoueals new residence.
 George Mehlfeld and Arthur Dell came town f,om the Marmot for the week end.
 Pat Watson, who has been driving for the Premier. left Thursday for Ketch- kan.
 Jim Mcleod who has been foreman on the tram construction. has gone Out side.
 Mrs. Hugh Stratford has taken her auto up to her new home at Thirteen mile
 Geo. Merrill, who came here from Alice Arm about two weeks aeo. has gone to Rupert.
 Felix Seppi bought Jack o'Connor's auto before the latter's departure for Fairbanks
 Mrs. S,G.Benson returned Sunday from Vancouver where she has been visiting her pafentS.
 Harry Fallon has eone to Rupert to have session with the B. C. medical ex= animation board.
 Pat Quinn was recently fined $50 ih Prince Rdpert for imfioderately suppoft= s ing B.C. moderation.
 Bill Meyers left Thursday on the Caf= men for Ketchikan. with the intention of aoins to Anchorage.
 John iox, who arrived r5cently from Juneau, is now foreman oh the tFam angle station No. 1.
 Otto Tfojonski, master mechanic at Premier mill Who wont Outside thfee weeks ago. has feeturhed.
 Jim Clay of Nine-miriie was down Sun day to meet his brother John; who had just arrived froih Glasso%: Provincial land Surveyor Daiby B. Mofkill has come down from the Mist group, having finished his surveying there A foundation for donkey eneine t6 be used in hauling cable up the hill foi the train has been built Asaaf the old Neiil wharf.
 The Prince GsOrrsse W Was $ ii in Sunday from the south with an excep,iioonaily iioil heavy careo of freitht and 2S tourists from Cali. fornia and Arizona.
 Tom FornEEer, piGGnesf iGnesf of this ccamf and One Of the early arrivals in Dawson at the time of the Klondike stahpedes has left for Mayo camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Bartholf left yesteeft- day for the Upper Salmoh glacier district to join Vim. Barth0lf and start ssseSs: } rhents on their mining Broper,y.
 j. '. And dsrsoh, a recent Is arrival from Kelchikan. Is Is now now working on the tram } at Fish creek. Vic Is d sourdoush and member of islob No. is, Pioneers of Al. ! askS.
 Paul aessaif;, Who diovs s Premier trac. t: i, tor foF stGnie tihle aid later, with Lance; crainsl ,opened the Exchange Grill il s|SssyartI s|s: left on tic George fof the Out
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20

Will sell or trade l60 acres of land. 30 miles west of PrinEe George, miles from failtoad. Enquire The Junction,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20

This Paper is Out to Publish sl' the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-20

Rat salmon River District is S a' elqasiy ltith in Minerals ali s'ydar ;s the Gateway in Ccnseq rence nf Which II, der is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
1000 is OFFERED FOR
4 NON-SKID HORSESHOE

ALBANY, y. V, March 3O.-A
thousand dollars is offered here for
a new horseshoe.
Winter after winter for hundreds
and hundreds of years roadways
have become icy and horses have
sliDped. HorseshOes, no more than
the horse. have changed with the
passing of time.
Now come organizations inter
estpd in these things. each with its
hard cash not too readily acquired,
to make up a prize worth working
for.
The new sh0e-Or device has Just
one vital requirement. 1t must be
nOn-skid.
The American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
has put up 5000 toward the $1,000,
and so have the Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts >. p. c. A, and the
New York Womep's League for
Animals. The Wtpn:en's Pennsyl-
vania :. p. {. a. and the Western
Pennsylvania Humane society have
each subscribed 500. Unwilling to
be left out. Red Acre farm" has
come in for So. while S25 is added
by the American Humane ass0cia-
ton, which is receiving inquiries at
its headquarters here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
FALLS INTO FAINT
AS GHOST WALKS
Trenton Man COllapses After Lamp
Thrown at Spectre Merely Dents
the Kitchen Wall

TRENTON, March 30.-Just as the
good folk of this city had about tired
Yesterday of debating whether l6-year-
old Dorothy Miller did right in Offering
herself in marriage to the man who
would pay 81, 900 for an operation to
save her mothers life, they Were con-
fronted with another moot quesuon-do
ghosts walk!
Half dozen persons residing in Ferry
street have answered in the affirmative
and two were so affected 10y their eXpe-
rieuceS that one, woman. sought medi-
cal treatment, and the other, man, fell
some months ago John Koch killed
himself after shooting and seriously
wounding Theodore Opendaker in ga
rage. Mrs Koch and her four small chill
dren have since lived at 40 Ferry street.
The suicides alleged ghost made lis
alleged first appearance about two weeks
ago. according to members of the house
hold. when Mrs. Koch awoke with,
scream and declared she had seen her
husband.
4 few nights later she again aroused
occupants of the house by her screams.
The night following. it i said, every
one was awakened by a crashing noise IN
the kitchen. but investigation showed
nothing amiss.
To Soothe the Koch children. who were
terrified and Sobbng, their uncle, stephen
Hannah. volunteered to sleep downstairs
on a couch. Last Monday night, he says.
he was aroused by loud and insistent
clicking of the latch on the kitchen door.
lie ran toward the door. The nolsc
stopped. But when he turned around he
was confronted by what he declared to
have been the form of Koch.
Il viii be back on, Friday night, i
viii then leave for one hour, but l Will
return" the ghost is alleged to have
stated.
With a shrek of terror. Hannah seized
u lighted oil lamp and hurled it at the
apparition. The lamp merely denied the
wall. He picked up another and hurled
it at the yaporiSh form and then fell in a
faint There the family found him.
Ephraim Cordweil and his wife. who
live in the house. were aroused by the
tumult and Cordwell began an all-night
vigil with Hannah. One took up a posi-
ton on one side Of the door and one on
the other Presently. they say, the latch
began to jiggle and both rushed to the
door. They opened it and confronted
each other Then they tied the latch Sc
curely with heavy Irvine. Even this did
not keep ii from clicking, and, inycstigat,
ing, they found the cord cut in several
places.
Friday night, at the time the alleged
ghost had said it would return, three oil
lamps were mySteriUusly and simultan
cously extinguished and the latch click
ing was renewed. Hannah called in Mrs
Henry Blizzard and her daughter of Al
Ferry street, who also saw the dancing
latch.
Saturday night the entire household
was again reused by the sound of falling
furniture but nothing was out of place
Sunday night passed quietly. But the
Kochs. the Humans and the COrdwell>
were i'm a state bordering on terror a>
bedtime approached Monday night. Mrs
Koch during the day had visited a doctor
her nerves being shattered by the un-
capuy events
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
MEXICO IS AGAIN
VICTIM OF LOBBY
Mischief Makers StreW
Tacks Along Path of
Concord
HARDING ANXIOUS
FOR OLIVE BRANCH

Administration. However, Desires to Ex-
tend Recognition on Plan Laid Down
by Secretary Colby-Armed Interven-
ton Suggested.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE. :.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer)
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON. March 30.-Au the
various influences which managed to keep
the relations between the Wilson admin
istration and Mexico in an atmosphere
of controversy, mutual suspicion, propa-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

Two men were badly injured in en-
deavoring to rescue livestock during n
fire which destroyed a number of barns
at the West Rutland town farm Monday
night. John Logan was kicked i'm the
face by n horse he was trying to lead
from n building which was already in
flames and was so badly hurt that he
is at the Rutland hospital and Frank
Burditt was trampled by bull and is
confined to his bed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

Charles d. Watson of st. Adams has
been given a temporary appointment as
manager of the 1T. Adams city council.
The new city government * insthe mar
ket for a permanent manager, but it does
not propose to be hurried in making the
selection. 1t il in touch with several
prospects, but before making final
choice il will examine closely iuto the
qualifications and references of each
candidate. Mr.. Watsons appointment
will be only temporary. 50 that the per-
manent manager may select his own
SubordinateS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

Augustus Vaughan. son of Robert
Vaughan Of Thetford. was seriously
burned the other day by a gasoline ex-
plosion. He was trying to ill a lighted
blow torch from a five-gallon can.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

Abel Dusso of Buriinton was accident
ally shot yesterday at the Park shoe
shining parlors on Church street by Al
bert Worthen of Winooski. The bullet
from % caIibre Colt automatic pistol
hit Dusso under the right arm and was
said TO have lanced off rib. The bullet
was found in the mans clothing at the
hospital The pistol was discharged
while the men were examining it. The
shooting caused considerable excitement
and the victim was rushed to the hospi-
tai where it Was found that the wound
was not a serious one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

The New Shelburne Cooperative cream
cry in Hinesburg opened for business
last week and is taking in about $4,000
pounds of milk daily. Butter and cheese
will be made there as soon as the neces-
sary machinery is installed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

Announcement is made that the Yer
mont State Baptist convention will be
held this year at Bellows Falls on MAY
%. 81. and -. The day sessions will
take place in the church and the evening
sessions in the armory. Many prominent
speakers from outside the state will be
on hand to address the meetings. The
Rev John T.. Clark of Bellows Falls,
who has received Il unanimous call to the
church mt Exeter. y H.. will not leave
the Bellows Falls pastorate until June
l. in order that he may be on hand to
assist in the conduct of the convention
in May.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

A meeting of the Vermont district of
the New England division of the Mount
Holyokc endowment fund was held Tues
day at Rutland. large number being
present. The meeting was held for the
purpose of outlining a plan for the COM
pleting of the fund now being raised by
graduates throughout the country before
the annual commencement in June Those
present among the out OF town alumnae
included Miss Marion White of North
bennington. Mrs Winfred Lane of
Brattieboro. Mrs. Fred Gill and Miss
Dorothy Harris of Springfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
VERMONT NEWS.

Barre has voted to issue notes to the
amount of $4,000 for current expenses,
same to be paid out of this years taxes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

Henry Tcssier of Barre. who has been
wanted by the local immigration officials
since last Dec. 80, was arrested Saturday
evening by Immigration Officer W. 6;
Robbie of st. Adams. when he discovered
him on train No. 3 on his way to Mon
treal Officer Robe took him in custody
on the charge of aiding Cinnamon TO
enter this country contrary to law. Tcs-
sicr is wanted in connection with the
arrest of George Laportc of Knowlton,
Que. who was caught near Morrisillc
Dee 80. while attempting TO smuggle
four Cinnamon into this country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

\ large American flag has been pre-
scented Company \. Rutland. by the adj
jutant general to float over the new arm
ory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

tunity for the many interested spccta-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
The Law Respecting BillbOards

Following is an Assembly relating
for the display of advertising.
AN Act to Control the Use of BiIboard"
1t hereby by Assembly
Section person, corporation shall display any
other than the which the goods advertised the
which the business advertised
whole until such firm corporation
shall from the secretary of license to display such adver
The application for license shall be
applicant blanks furnished the Of and shall
property which proposed
display such advertisements ~ the population OF the borough
within which the be displayed; 60 the distance be-
tween such advertisement and any state highway railroad or railway
track public park navigab from which such advertisement
be readable; a. the size and general description of such adj
rertisement.
The
foot The feet contained advrtemnt shall in
space
such advertisement upon, part
OF any billboard frame network transparency or other form OF
stucion line shall be of
each surface displaying word symbol character
picture shall Upon
of such application and fee the secretary of may
permit display advertisement
year
Section The of if the kind,
such with his any person.
@ or corporation owning or leasing any space for advertising
poses. authorizing space purpose
provided which license shall state the location and size of such
year space shall
plainly show the number of license the
Any advertisement placed such exempt
from the of license fee during the
space licensed
Section i This shall require any any town.
% borough for advertisement owned by advertising
industries and maintained either public private expense
apply signs and other devices rolling
subways o structures of or used by carriers,
Section Any agent any
roraton violating provision of this shall
thirty dollars imprisoned thirty days Each month
that advertisement displayed any provision of
this act shall constitute separate
Section 9. This shall effect from its passage
Approved February u, 1921.
All firms displaying advertising matter
within this such advertising
make arrangements take out license
forthwith
Application will be forwarded upon request
In making for blanks applicant
advertising o be licensed.
A, all correspondence
SECRETARY OF STATE
Montpelier, Vermont
Dated at Montpelier, this 10Th day of March, 1921
HARRY A. BLACK
Secretary o
Eop flu:oL RocuItc Trv Tho Rofosror
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

President Thomas of Niddlebury col
lege will leave that institution April Z
or s to go to the Pennsylvania state coll
lege DR.. r. ID. Collins, provost of the
college viii act as president pending
the appointment of successor to DIR.
Thomas.