davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Germans refused to turn over ccny
or the original plans FOR less than
81 900 600.
AS she. stands the f4eviathan is
merely hull plus machinery, aud az
~ Is attended to convert her to nm oil
burner extensive changes will have to
be made in the engine room equip
mcnt. She also will have to be re-
ntted as to passenger accommodations
ana all this has been provided for in
the plans prepared for the Shipping
Board under Mr.. Gibbs's supervision on
scale that would make the ex-Ger-
man liner the finest ship afoat.
S7.o00,000 to Refit Her
The recondition Of the shin as
planned would have cost more than
Slo,00o,0oo year age. but it is be-
ileved that the work can now be done,
because of the reduction in labor and
material costs, for not more than ST.
100000 1t costs this latter sum to
construct one of the 535-foot liners
which have been built for the Shin
ping Board, and for the expenditure Of
like amount the American merchant
marine can have the second largest
snap IN the world, capable of competing
with any liner on the seas.
The inspection of the Olympic will
serve as an object lesson to the Ship
ping Board officials as to what can be
done with the Leviathan, for the White
Star liner is one of the largest and
best of the transatlantic steamers, and
was recently converted from coal to
oil burning.
While the Leviathan has been living
idle at Hoboken she has had crew OF
one hundred aboard her keeping her In
condition, and she is ready for the
york of reconditioning to be begun at
any time. This work, Mr.. Gibbs has
stated, can be done by American ship
builders as we'll as, if not better than.
by any in the world. 1t will probably
take from six to eight months to get
her ready for operation.
Board Action Expected Soon
Under an agreement with the Ship
ping Board the Leviathan has been in
charge of officials of the American
Line, with the understanding that if
she was ailocated for service by the
board she should go to that line for
operation in the transatlantic trade.
Following the inspection of the two
vessels to-day the Shipping Board
is expected to take up at once the mat
ter of restoring her to service as soon
as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

City Island
South Bound
East Bound
sohr Medora Fisher, New York for New
Haven M 1919 '' ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Str oropesa tBr>, Captain La Brecht
Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg
Sanderson e. Son.
Str cornelia (Aml, Captain Carey; San
Juan; A Fl Bull & Co
folk; JAS W Elweu & Co
Str Saugerttes tAul). Captain Griffin
Tampa. Tampa Inter Ocean Co.
Str City Of Montgomery (Am9 Captain
Hammond; Savannah; Ocean S S co.
Str Mohawk (Aml, Captain Ingram
Str American tAm), Captain Mackay
Boston United American Lines
ST. Fleetco (Am),. CAPTAIN McKellun (;
Tampico Columbus Shipping Co.
Str Angela (span), Captain Aquirre
santander via Norfolk: Norton. Lilly 4 Co
r, Str Monterey tAm1. CAPTAIN McInnts
Str Egremont tAnl). Captain Melon
ough; Cagiiari to Norfolk; C D Mallory
str San Jose CAMP, Captain Walker;
Tela; United Fruit Co.
Str Ipswich (Am). Captain Tucker;
Hamburg; United American Lines, Inc.
Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon~ United
Fruit Co.
Str Eastern crag tAm). Captain Heath;
Str Tokiwa Maru (Jap) Captain Iva
mcte Messina, Alexandria; Houlder. Weir
Str Leon XIII (span), Captain Agacimo;
Havana. Vera Cruz; Spanish Royal Line.
Str Durham Maru (Jap), Captain Ara
kida; Kobe; Hoader. Weir & Boyd
Str Frednes (Norl, Captain Mathison;
Kingston; Caribbean~Ss Co.
Str Lancastrian tBr). Captain Gutens :;
Liverpool and Bristol; Atlantic Gulf e.
Mediterranean SIS Corp.
Str Sarpfos tNor) Captain Johannesen;
Porto Colombia: Caribbean SIS Co.
Str Borneo Maru Jap). Captain Muguro:
Yokohama, Kobe via Savannah; Barber SIS
Lines, Inc
Str Bacchus (Fr1, Captain Evenou; st
Michaels. Three Star Line
schr Helen Jean 1Br), Captain Elford;
Perth Amboy Giimarten & Co.
Sehr Anna Mcdonald (Br), Captain Mil
Ter. Perth Amboy; Gilmarten & Co
Schr T K Bentley (Br) CAPTAIN Berry.
Newark; j F Whitney & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
line; for daylight saving time add i hour
Sail 1o-duy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

The connecting miles close Mt the Cen.
era, Postoffice and city Hall Postoffiee
station, New York at ,. m, as follows.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands Icsst Indies fexoent
Surnasra). and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria B. c., steam ship
- Empress of Russia July I6.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China. via San Fran
cisco, steamship Siberia Marn, July 1o
Japan, Corea, Siberia. Philippine isapds
and specially addressed mail for China
vla Seattle, steamship Hawaii Maru,
July Is.
Tahiti. Marqresas, Cook Islands. New
zealand and Australia, via San Fran.
cisco. steamship Mariana July 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Marine Reports
figures Indicated are standard time
THE TIDES
Winds All Sea To-fiaN

Winds al Sea To-day
Hatteras to Key West-Fresh south and
Aeathwest winds. generally overcast
Feather occasional showers.
Ess. Gulf of Mexico-Fresh east to south
binds. partly overcast weather and oc-
|zsionsl showers.
West Gulf of Mexico-Moderate east and
Ixutheast winds, generally fair weather.
Over Caribbean Sea and Winsiward Pas
|nge-Fresh. possibly strong east and
|soytheast, except moderate variable over
touth portion; considerable cIoudiness
with local rains.
lie winds. mostly north and northwest;
Clearing weather.
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras-Moderate. vari-
Ilhle winds mostly north, clearing weathAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

, CUNARD %
) ANCHOR "A
Passenger and Freight Services.

0Hst TcIEHt SRFVICEB.
FrGm New York.
CHERBoUT,G AND SOUTHAMPTON
AQJITANIA JuIy 81 x,,a ~ 80 iCts
!, m !, !, IKHETaNIA Aug. II Sept. sept. 30
oShENGakiA Aug. Is Sept 2g Oct 50
LIVERPOOL
VanMANIA $500. July 10 Aug. 10 Sept. 10
!, Nt ~; ia (new) Aug. 20 sept. 81 NOV. /
l, ,elMUSIa Aug. ~ Sept. ~ -
n 81 s ,itaIl lnewl Sept. Oct II Noy. IL
FLf MOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBITsO
SAxOSTa .I.,,,. -
LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW
S ss,1A .Juiy 10 Aug Is Sept. 10
ALGERIA Ar,r 80 1nf 80 -
woo. GIBRALTAR, PATRAS
CALABRIA ..... Avg q
HAMBURG AND DANzIG =
PSNN0NTA ars, 10
4t&SfRHi au- 10
Cunard and Anchor sfeaIn Ship Linen,
rs Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
BY Cable and Radio

:, Str America fAml. Bremen July ..
eherbourg July 10, Queenstown July II;
TO 9 Maa Steamship LINE. with pass
Iaats and mdse, Captain William Rind
reported by wireless that the vessel vas
lislb miles east of Ambrose at noon yes
tterdayi vessel liz expected to reach New
YORK July 10 and dock at Pier l. Hobo
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
LUCKY BOY TUNNEL
 REACHES THE LEAD

Fred Swanson and Gus Hedland have completed thslr contract for 100 feet of crosScut tunnel On the Lucky Boy at Fish creek, and broke into the main ore body at 97 feet. Samples of the ore brought down by Pat Benson show chalcopyrite in a quartz gangue, with a sprink- ling of galona and silver sulphides. The whole of the ground through which the tunnel was driven is mineralized, and one small vein, a foot or m re iii width of solid cop- per and Sulphide ore was ~encoun- oered, running parallel to the big lead.
 The development program for the winter has not been fully de- termined, but it is understood that it is the intention to drive this tun- nel ahead and cros8cut ihe lead. Operations can be carried GIT easily throughout the winter, as the tun- nel is less than hal q mile from the wagon road and only a few feet in elevation above it.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
FIVE DOLLARS AYEAR
ANNOUNCEMENT

With this issue the Hyder Alas. ka Miner is published in a new home and under new ownership, The interest in the paper owned by Jas. Cullins, founder of the Portland Canal News in Stewart, and now in business in Vancouver, has been purchased by J. K. Green, and the paper has been moved from its for. mer quarters at the corner of Indian Avenue and Nevada street to the McGrew building, near the head of Main street, Down Town" The advantages gained in this move. by both the public and the paper are too obvious to need enumeration.
 The editorial management of the paper will remain unchanged. The policy of the papes will continue to be, as it has always been, te further every enterprise and every industry that trends toward the upbuilding of this district and community.
 Realizing that the whole life of this community depends on the mining industry this paper will, as in the past, make mining the lead. ing news feature, avoiding, as far as possible, any exaegeration or misrepresentation. At the same time, the general local news field will be properly covered, but no scandal or items dotriHoAtal b the public welfare, need be looked for in these columns. Should the nec- esslty arize, such matters will be treated edit0riahy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
INDEPENDENCE SHOWINGS

Fitzgerald Brothers are highly
 pleased with the result of the sea-
 sons work on the Independence group at Goose creek The tunnel driven in on the big lead at the 1800.feot level is in a full face of good concentrating ore at lateral depth of P feet. This ore is not high-grade. but contains values which make it an attractive mill- ing proposition, especially when the enormous size and extent of the oUtcrop is taken into consideration.
 Work has also been done this ye-y on ths same lead at the 3200, $500 and 40O0-foot levels, with good
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
SCHOOL MEETING $ NELI

A meeting was held in Pioneer hall last night to consider the school situation, but because of in sufficient notice having been given there was a very small attendance. However, the school board out lined to those present the steps which had been taken, stating that the OConnor building, 20x26 feet in size had been secured for a school house, part of the supplies had arrived and the balance, as we'll as the equipment, was ex- pected on the next trip of the Car men, as we'll as the teacher. It is hoped that the school may open Oct. B. The building will have to be moved back a piece from the river, which will be done by volun- teer labor. An entertainment of some kind will probably be held to raise funds to defray other expenses such as fuel and janitor work.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
Riverside Ore Shoot
 Reached in Tunnel

Develo 1ments on the Riverside eroup at Seven-mile, owned by Dan and Andy LindsboFg, have proved that this property has at least one large shoot of high-grade concen- tratine ore. The lower tunnel, which has been driven .,head this summer to gain more depth on the shoot developed in Mo- 1 tunnel anG exposed by open cuts on the surface below the mouth of this tunnel, is now well into the ore at q depth from the surface of about 60 feet. The ore is galena and iron pyrites, and much of it is of ship ping grade, but ehe logical and economical way to handle it is to run the entire product through a concentrating mill, thus eliminat- ing the expense of hand-sortiDg The lower tunnel is in over 100 feet ana there is full face of ledge matter, with about two and one half feet of the solid ore.
 The upper tunnel was started on the ore and driven ill for a distance of 240 feet without reaching the end of this shoot. An average assay of the entire ore body for the first 150 feet gave returns of trifle bettey than $20 in gold and silver. Beyond the l50 foot point. numer- 0us assays were taken, none of which fell below the average given above, and some reaching near the S200 mark.
 Itis the intention to at once re- sume work in the lower tunnel and drlve ahead, blocking out for cer- tainty the ore in the shoot to that depth.
 The Riverside camp is within hailiu9 distance of the Salmon val icy road. and being only seven miles from salt water the property is
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
PUBLIC MEETING CALLED

A meeting of residents and owners of property on the so- called piled area will be held tomorrow, Thursday night, at 8 o'clock. in the Portland Cafe building for the purpose of con- sidering the matter of fire pro- lection and the disposal of the funds which have accumulat- ed for this purpose. The meet ing will be of particular impor- tanee, and it is hoped that all interested will attend.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
RUSHING THE SILVERADO

From any downtown point in H. der pack trains may be seen winding their way up to the Silver ado camp across the canal, the trail having been finished last week and supplies and equipment being rushed up the hill as fast as the animals can be loaded and get away. A part of the tram equip ment is already on the ground, and the preliminary work of preparing for the erection of towers is well under way It will be nip-and- tuck to have everything in prepa- ration for the winter. as the snow has already crawled down the mocntain some distance past the upper tram terminal. All the men are employed who can be put on the job without crowding each other off the mountain side
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
HYDER'S REPRESENTATIVE

HYDER'S REPRESENTATIVE
 Since the editorial on Page 2 was in print, Senator John Roman has been chosen as rep resentatiVe of the Hyder min eral exhibit at the Chicago meeting of the American Min ing Congress. This selection verifies the statement contain cd in the editorial that the ex- ecutive committee of the Hyder Alaska Mining Congress could be depended upon to select a competent representative. The committee and the community age both to be congratulated. Dry wood for sale. Blondy Charlton. Modern house and two lots for sal very reasonable Enquire Hyder Drug c Mrs. Johnson, Sanitary laundry, A stree Nice new residence for sale. Fines homesite in Hyder B. NJ. Stone. Imperial Baths. Russian steam baths
 FOR SALE
 Bills Boarding House, with CT wthou restaurant equipment.
 House "A 24 feet, with woodshed an, some wood. Must be sold soon in order to settl estate.
 Enquire of Jas. Pitcher
 Admr. Wm. Hamilton Estate. Comfortable and convenient house t rent. Enquire of Hugh MacDougall.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28

results. In all the openings ore which compares in grade with that shown below has been found, and the continuity of the orebody es- tablished beyond any reasonable doubt.
 The outcrop has been traced as far down as the 1500-foot level, not more than one and one-half miles from the Bear River railroad, and easily accessible on an easy grade by a waaon road. A tunnel driven in from this point would be on the big lead, or dyke, all the way, and would sain a depth below the high est showing of 2,500 feet.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
By Request

Tonight. at the Moving Pictures, Gloria Swanson will be shown again in Station Content"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.
Meet me at the Mecca.

send tnlS paper 10 your Tlchu
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 Get your bread from Jimmy Carter.
 Felix Seppi has gone to Ketchikan for a short visit.
 Billy Butler has gone to his old stamp ing ground, Yakima.
 The Albert took out 200 tons of fPremier concentrates last Thursday,
 Roy Moseley returned Thursday from business lrip to Ketchikan, ~ John Cornyn is learning to play the flute, much to the delight of his neighbors
 Charlie Nordland is down from the Fish Creek Mining Companys upper camp.
 Miss M E. Eason is in camp rustling subscriptions for the Prince Rupert Daily News
 A. StLaurent left Sunday for Rupert where he expects to settle down for awhile.
 Harry Reid, one of the Premier eectr- clans, came down Thursday for few days rest.
 L.EBineham has finished the construc- tion of all attractive residence on the forest reserve.
 Chas, Bunting and Chas. Larson are back from weeks trip around the upper Salmon basin,
 T. J. Shenton, B.C. mine examiner, has returned to Victoria after spendinga week in the district
 Grant Manhood is down from the Bush and reports that the property is looking better all the time.
 The Carmen arrived Thursday evening from Ketchikan with four passengers and q quantity of freight.
 K. J, J,McDonnell has practically recover ed from the effects of bad fall last Sat urday night from Volunteer Drive
 A. StClair Brindle, mining engineer in charge of operations on the Bayview last year. came in on the George Sunday
 After October it will cost four cents to mail a letter on the Canadian side, post age rates having been raised one cent, 1 Dalby B. Morkill provincial land sur veyor, has returned from a trip to Hazel ton in connection with mining matters. ] By the addition of an "L" and the em- ployment of few million feet of shiplap, Gus Erickson has transformed his cabin into an attractive residence. Charlie Carlson, known all along the coast of Alaska as Long Shortie, re- turned Thursday from Juneau, where he has been for number of weeks. Captain John Irving made another trip to the Bayview last week but could not reach the showing he went up to see on account of the fall of new snow, L.R. Do9sett. manager of the Interna- tiOnal store and roadhouse on the Amer ican side of the line near Thirteen-mile, was in town or business early in the week.
 ! A. Lincke has returned from two- months prospecting trip down the canal. He had goat packed in ice which he in tended bringing to town, but bear beat him to it.
 Clarence R. Burns, grandson of R. J. Mcdonnell, is here from Teikwa, C., for visit. He is accompanied by II .Heiehle member of pioneer family of the Bulk ley valley.
 Jack Sutherland saw Cyclone Thomp- son in Rupert, and says that he is rapid ly recovering the entire use of his leg which was broken here more than a year ago. Dr. Kergin removed the plates, re- broke the bones and set them over again. This time they decided to behave, and sset nicely. Cyclone is walking around without the aid of cane.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28

NhAh' iOAt cutudy lOI NdCdlloH OuIoluC, the first he has taken in IS months. Dur ins his absence the restaurant is in charge of L. E, Bingham.
 Bill Currie and Frank Hastings left on the Carmen for Ketchikan. They have been working on the tram, and have re- turned to their former employment with Sawyer & Mckay.
 Dr. J. c Bancroft geoloeist for the Granby company and N. E. Nelson, field engineer, arrived last night on the Gnu qula for the purpose of examining num- Der of properties of the district.
 CHI .Sundmacher has moved his law office from itstemporary quarters in the Alaskan Hotel which he has occupied since the fire of last July into the build ing formerly occupied by the Pullman cigar store.
 Kenny Mckay who was in business here in 1919, is back for visit which he may make an extended one. Kenny has done lot of roaming since leaving here, but like the great majority, he was led by some occult force to come back.
 The Taku, aptain Brown, arrived Sun day morning from Ketchikan, towing house for Mrs. Anna Paul, who has been conducting barber shop near the boun- dary line at Thirteen-miIe all summer, but intends wintering in town.
 Dan Campbell left on the George for Rupert in search of health He expects to have thorough overhauling by the Canadian medical examination board. as he is returned soldier, having put in four years overseas, and being both she'll shocked and eassed,
 W.R.Tooth has purchased the Ocean View Cabaret building, on the long bridge just outside of Stewart and intends nov ing it to the foundation he has put in on his lots in Hyder, BIC. He will float the building down on three scows, taking ad vantage of the high tide November first
 Captain Jimmy" Anderson of Victoria and J.J Coughlan jr. of Vancouver, two of the bonders of the Silverado, returned last Sunday, the former having been at Terrace, on the Skeena river where he has leased 90 sections of presumed oil land which he intends drilling in the near future.
 Pat Daly and Mining Engineer T. A. Wilson came down from the Big Miss ouri Sunday after spending ten days on the property and encountering the worst weather of the current year. Mir. Wilson is now preparing report to his company and development plans cannot yet he an- nnouuced.
 Mr. and Mrs F. H Bartholf, who have spent the summer developing their min ing property near the head of the Salmon glacier, left Sunday for Seattle They expect to return early in February and attend to getting ou, the ore shipment which they have sacked on the Outland Silver Bar group
 The postoffice department is calling for bids for carrying the mail between Hyder and Stewart once each week from June till Sept 27, and once every two weeks from Sept, 28 till May 3l. If the Grand Trunk boats continue weekly service through the winter the mail will be carried weekly for the entire year.
 Roland Blanchard, mining engineer representing Asustus Locke of San Fran cisco, is in sizing up the district. He has examined the George group. Red Top, Rufus and Veteran, and is now down the canal with George Clothier and Vince Lade to look over the Maple y proper ties. He is scouting for copper
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28

Dyelo,ments the Riverside admirably situated from
 of owned bv Dan portaon standpoint That thepe Andy LndsboFg have proved IS eo0u ne eie anu oh ~ that this property has at least one Ahercdl su' eie 'y larde shoot of hi6h srade concen room for doubt
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28

Shis Paper is Rut to RublisA Sz the Mining News, Keep YoaS Friends Posted by Sending tlSesp the Paper after You Have ReaA it. Boost for Hyder all thk Time,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-28

T.,s sal~ea l(iyss Ristrlet Is Mafvelously Rich ia Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway iR Consequence of Which HYder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-13
DEATH SAMUEL WISE
Well known Pioneer of Pleasant
Township Passed Away
Monday.

Samuel Wise, one of the well
known pioneers of this county, pass
ed away Monday at his home in
Pleasant township, having been ill
since last March, from complications
due to old age.
The deceased was born in Pine
Grove township; Venango county,
Pennsylvania, Dec. "a, 1S45, and he
came to Iowa with his parents in
the spring of 1856. He. was eleven
years of age when he came here,
and he made his home on the same
farm in Pleasant township all these
years.
On Dec. "a, 1868 the deceased was
united in marriage to Miss Gather
inc Barth, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
came to Iowa with her parents in
1856. To the union fifteen children
were born: .Rosamond, wife of AL
bert Ellingson, Pleasant Twp;
Phoebe, wife Charles Rima Decorah;
Flora, wife of B. Z. Bucknell, De-
corah; Isaiah, at home; Julia, wife
of E. F. Gueffroy, Charles City,
Iowa; Elizabeth at home; Lucy, wife
of M. Z. Anderson, Denver, Colo;
Daniel E. at home, Allen, Decorah;
Mary at home; Lily, wife of L. c..
Ostrander, Waterloo; Keziah, wife
of Oscar Grindeland, Satire and
Media, wife of Fred Bracewell, Aller-
ton, Iowa; Sylvester who lives at
home; one child died in infancy. The
wife and mother passed away Aug.
II, 1910. All of the children, with
the exception of Mrs. Anderson are
here for the funeral.
Mr.. Wise was a well known and
public spirited man. He was a
thorough student of world affairs
and kept posted on all the inn
portant topics of the day. He held
various public offices, serving as
justice of the peace, constable,
school director and road supervisor,
and his work was of the highest
always. He was a man of high
character and well liked by every
body, as he had sunny disposition
and -alwaxs- .adiated good chaes,,.'lI. {
will be areaflv missed N laTgo
circle of old friends, and the pc
reaved children have the sympathy
of all in their loss:
The funeral services Will pc nelu
TODAY. Wednesday at two O'Clock
from the home. Rev. M. Wlllett' OF
the Congregational church,. Decorah
will officiate and interment Will DC
| in the Locust cemetery.