davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
{ AIi11en due Fri day afternoon.
DAWS--GiLLiaGHAM

A welding of local interest was coOSumated in Anyox recently when Miss Lucille Davis, daughter of Mrs. J. s. Davis of that town, be- came the bride of E, c. Gillingham, a member Of the Granby office staff. The newlyweds have been honeymooning for two weeks at Swamp Point, returning here in time to board the George for Ru- pert on their way back to Anyox, where they will establish home.
 A.J.Davis, the brides father, will be remembered by oldtimers of the district, having made a number of trips in from Vancouver in the early days and locating various tracts of land in the Meziadin lake district. His death, which occurred in yancouvef in 1915, was 1n- doubtedly hastened by the hard ships sustained on his last trip to Bowser lake in the winter of 1912.
 Chas. Gillinsham. father of the groom, was the first road superinl tendent of the Stewart section and built the road tip BeaR river and the trail to Meziadin lake and the Naas river. He was an indefatigue- able worker and general favorite.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING

Al Sweeney and Jim Daly are down fsom the Vimy No. 1 and Lens claims where they have been doing assessment work, and brought a quantity of samples from two leads, one of which shows high grade ore on the surface, while the other promises to develop into a large concentrating proposition, with a strong probability of open- ing up high grade shoots in the course of development work. The claims are recent locations and ..re situated on the west side of Sal mon glacier. The only work thus far done is this years assessments.
 The high grade specimens shown rep ssent sample across a lead i've feet in width and assay 14O oz
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
Winter Camp On Fish Creek

Harry Tanner, superintendent of the Fish Creek Mining Companys operations, came down from the mine Saturday night with some of the finest specimens of grey copper ever seen in this camp One of the pieces weighed 132 pounds, and another 82, and they are almost solid mineral. They have been sent to the Chicago exhibit. Chips knocked from the larger specimen gave assay returns of $77440 per ton. These samples came from the upper showing of the companV's property.
 Mr. Tanner says that the winter camp at the upper showing is practically completed, large log building one and one-half stories in height having been built, and an- other smaller bunk house for the night shift. Wood sheds and an prosecuting shed remain to be built, but these will be finished in ample time to avoid the heavy snowfall.
 At the upper showing a crosscut tunnel being driven to tap the big ore shoot discovered last spring is In about 40 feet, and should reach Its objective in about 30 feet more The tunnel rock is all mineralized hone Of ik assaying less than an punce in silver, but this has no sig hifcance except from a geological viewpoint,
 At the lower workings the No. 2 tunnel on the Olympia claim from winch the recent ore shipments were taken, is being driven ahead and stopeing IS also being carried on. The ore shoot here continues to hold strong in both width and Values and d large tohnage of ship (tng ore is accumu!atng
 Work 5 u be resumed at once in the No. No tunnel which is l60 feet below the No. Z and on the same lead. A comparison of the
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
Looks Good
 For Spider

Indication that an early resump- tien of work may be expected on the Spider is contained in a cable gram received yesterday from Jean Vanophem, president of the Algun- joan Development Company, by John Hovland, who was superin. tendent while the company was op- erating last year. The message read; Can assure you that funds will be available by October g."
 Cessation of work on the Spider was forced by the abnoFmaI rate of exchange against Belgian curren- cy. Since the collapse of the orig inal plans. President Vanophen, who if now in Belgium, has been working increasingly in an effort to rehabilitate the company, and has evidently succeeded,
 The tunnel work and diamond drilling done on the rronerty es. tabliShed the presence of rich ore bodies, and if work should be re- stunned there on a sound basis it will be a source of qualification to the whole camp.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
FINE ORE EXHIBIT
 GOES ID CHICAGO

Nine boxes of ore specimens, to. taling 1000 pounds in weight, left on the George Suna@y foc Saattle, bound for the American Mining Congress which meets in Chicago next month. The executive com. mittee of the local Congress have worked strenuOusly in assembling this collection, and have been Joy. ally assisted by claim owners. The collection is representative of the entire district and it is safe to say will compare favorabIy with any district exhibit shown at the Chi eago exposition. There are 28 pro. perties represented.
 More than $100 was cleared for the expense fund at the dance Sat. urday night. and Dan Lindebora and Wm Bunting of the executive have been chosen as a special com. mittee to solicit further funds. It IS hoped that sufficient money will be raised to enable the committee to send man to Chicago to care for the the exhibit, and to finance the publication of descriptive liter. ature.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
ORE FROM NEW ALASKA

Dan Davis who, with Bill Nc Grew and Charlie Knipple, owns the New Alaska group, came down from the property Wednesday eve ming with about 50 pounds of ore that compares favorably with the high grades from other properties up the valley, and which was ad- ded to the exhibit to be sent to Chi cago. Charlie Knipple, who has been working on the property for several weeks, is still blugsing away, drifting on the ore which was opened up in the tunnel driven by Chas F. Caldwell when he had the New Alaska under bond. Dan is satisfied that the. have mine there,
 Comfortable and convenient house to rent. Enquire of Hugh MacDougall.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
BEAUMONT COMING

Of course, it is an old aphorism about people being "tickled to death,' but that just describes how whole lot of Hyder people felt when they learned that Major Beaumont had been appointed mar shal of the First DiVisi n.
 MT, Beaumont has so many friends, gained in the north, who are now residing here, he will cer- tainly feel at home on his arrival which, it is reported, will be next week.
 Coming back to Alaska, as he does, with an enviable war record after having made good" in the Territory, he will be doubIy well come to those who knew him of old. Those have not had the privi- lege of his acquaintance are also waiting to welcome him to the newest and livliest mining camp in Alaska.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
WATERWORKS SOLD OUT

The tangible property of the Hy- der Water, Light and Power Com pany, which became defunct last fall through inability to finance the undertaking, was disposed of at .narshal's sale last Monday, being bid in for the costs againsh it by the heaviest claimant, L, lioltan. The property consists of water rights or small creek about one and one- half miles from Hyder, across which a concrete dam is built which re. tdins 1,5O0,000 gallons of water. By adding few feet to the height of the dam the capacity of the reser. voir could be easily doubled, but it is estimated that the present supply is sufficient for a population of 2OOO and the owner does not contemplate any changes at present.
 It Is understood that he has had assurance of financial support for installing water system when he obtained possession of the'property but he is rcticent regarding this ex- cept to Say that there will in all probability be nothing doing this fall but that an early start on the project may be expected next Spring.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21

geological characteristics of the two tunnels has convinced MT. Tanner that the ore showings are both on the same shoot. If his deduction proves correct the entire crew at the lower camp can be kept busy all winter taking out shipping ore if desired.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21

Mrs. Johnson, Sanitary laundry, A street
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

w. L. Balch claims the distinction of staying the first goose of the season. The bird weighed eleven pounds, Lee plugged it with his rusty trifle--aw shucks, we mean his trusty rifle.
 George Clothier. district mining engi- neer for the B. c government arrived Sunday on his final inspection tour for the season. He expects to spend several weeks in the district
 Customs Collector FER. .Stivers received a new stove for his office. The oven wa ] chuck full of dampers---enough dampers to put damper on every prospective smuggler in the country.
 Dick Bell, who formerly conducted the Stewart Miners Social Club, returned on the George Sunday. He has been Out side since last fall and rambled asIfar south as the Mexican border, and about three doors further.
 F. C. Winkler left for his home in Vic toria Sunday after spending the summer in the hills here H. is half owner of the Daly and Sullivan group, northeast of the Bush, and also has number of claims in the vicinity of Long lake,
 Vim. Hutchinson. blacksmith former ly with the Graohy company at Anyox, is a recent arrival and is now working in the Crawford Transfer companys shop in Stewart. He spent the summer pros. pecting at the head of Hastings Arm.
 A. StLaurent, for many years with the Northwest Mounted Police and last year stationed in Stewart, is back on a visit but intends going south again next Sun day He has been away for almost a year, spending most of the time in Van couver
 Mr. and Mrs. LA Willard arrived from Peterghurg on their launch last Wednes- day and spent several days renewing ac- quaintences here. leaving for their home Saturday. Mrs Willard built the Miners Hotel here in the winter of 1919 and also owns several residences
 Jack Sutherland. who left here last January, returned Sunday for a weeks visit. While away from the camp he spent most of his time at his home in Seattle and in Chicago. He says that Charlie Heron has been appointed prohi- bition enforcement officer for Alaska, but was non-:,mmittal when asked as to whether he had received an appointment under MT. Heron.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
NOTHING FOR STAMPEDE

There has been considerable interest here in reported new placer strike in the north. For reliable information Mag nus Meisineseth wired to friend in Fair banks and received the following reply; Strike on Wllbar creek no good. Mo- body going from here.''
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 Get your bread from Jimmy Carter.
 D.CRoberts is now at the Silverado.
 Andy Dunbar has returned to Anchor age.
 Mrs. Vim, Warner left last Sunday for Anchorage
 Louis Legge says the coal and wood business is picking up.
 Jim Johnson is installing baths in con nection with his laundry.
 The snow has hit the high ranges and looks as though it had come to stay.
 Charlie Murphy came down Sunday from the Outland Silver Bar property.
 J,L.Stamford. who has mining interests in the district, arrived Sunday from Vic- toria
 Only 96 days till Christmas. Do your shopping early, and do it in your home town.
 Albert Johnson came down from the Premier Monday to attend to some busis ness matters.
 Billy Black left Thursday night for An chorag', leaving many here who regret his departure.
 Bob Martin left Thursday for Tide lake where he has some claims that he in- tends prospecting.
 Mrs. W.J.Crawford and daughters Hel- eiI and Muriel, returned Sunday from a visit in Vancouver
 MT. and Mrs W.R. Tooth retutned Sun day from two weeks trip to Seattle Vancouvef and Victoria.
 F.C.Lawrence, the jeweler and optician has moved into his new building adjoin ing the Hyder Drug Co.
 Paddy Bagan, who has been working for Ole Olson on his loSeina contract at the Premier, came down the latter part of the week.
 Dan Lindeborg went up to the Big Mis- souri Sunday to join Pat Daly and Enei- neer Wilson, who left for the prop ert> last Friday
 c. A. Mckehzie, chief owner of the M c. group, has started the construction of a residence on Premier avenue and in- tends spending the winter here.
 Mrs. R. K. Lundvail returned Sunday from Seattle, bringing her two daughters, Agnes and Myrtle Mrs. R. L. Stewards daughter Lillian came with them.
 F. L. Dale, the wireless operatof, made a trip to the Premier on horseback Sun day. Now the query is: Tn what way
  does Dale resemble locomotive?"
 After occupying quarters in the Juno ticn' bu 'dins for year. the Hyder Cigar Store has re-opened at the old popular location hear the foot of Main street
 Morris Pedersen and Bill Paphe have gone down the canal to get goat and big halibut. Last time Morris was down the canal the b;g halbut got his goat, John HovIand is down from the Uni corn, having finished his seasons assess ment work 6n the group. He brought down sonle beautiful specimens of native, silver.
 P.R.Backus came down Sunday from the SilVerado where he has been survey ing for the tram and other projects in with the development of that property.
 Marie Vincent's little white dog Teddy that resembled an animated snowball and was much admired by practically everyone in camp, died Monday from un- known causes,
 Henry Rivard, pioneer of the district and general favorite, has leased the Junction" building from Mrs. D. (. Velie
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21

in silver and $2 in gold The ore is almost solid galena and iron py. rites.
 The width of the other lead has not been determined, but surface indications are that it is about 30 feet across. A cut was run from one wall distance of six feet and is in ore which shows sprinkling of tine-grained steel ga!ena in a eangue of blue quartz. The assay from this showing gave $16 in gold and silver.
 Dry wood for sale. Blondy Charlton
 
 Modern house and two lots for sale very reasonable, Enquire Hyder Drug Co Mrs. Johnson Sanitary laundry, A street Nice new residence for sale. Finest homesite in Hyder. B. M. Stone. Imperial Baths. Russian steam baths $i
 FOR SALE Bills Boarding House. with or without restaurant equipment.
 House "A X "A feet, with woodshed and Some wood.
 Must be sold soon in order to settle estate.
 Enquire of Jas. Pitcher
 Adm'r. Wm. Hamilton Estate.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21

Nice new residence for sale. Finest homesite in Hyder, B. M. Stone.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21
FOR SALE

Imperial Baths. Russian steam baths Si
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-21

'fst SalAan River nistrlct Ia MI r'elously Rich in Minerals an Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

democrats at the banquet table to
turn Tennessee back into the demo-
cratic column.
Mr.. Garrett cited how q small dem
ocratic inority had defeated time
and again in this Congress the best
laid plans Of the republican organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

Of natural causes. Capotosto's deci-
sion was reached following the re-
ceipt of a report from the police az
thorities, who have been investigat-
ing the alleged administering OF poi
Evening star., 1921-12-29

son to Mrs. McCaw's stepson. Leon e.
McCaw, last summer.
Mrs McCaw is held on a charge Of
administering poison with intent to
kill
Evening star., 1921-12-29
WILL ExHUME BODY.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. December 2s-
Assistant Attorney General Capotosto
has announced that the body Of Elsie
B. McCaw. stepdaughter of Mrs. Ruth
4. McCaw Of Bristol, would be ex-
humed to determine whether she died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
NATION TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO UNKNOWN DEAD

'EontinU"d From Fret PugcD
Day morning. November II. ~ VIII
then be escorted by grea, ofncsa!
mourning party to Arlington rcrnr-
tcrE, the line OF march being guard
81 throughout it's length by troops
stationed along the way. The mourn
Ing party viii include all living
holders o! the congressional medal of
honor who may desir" to come, one
war veteran out Of every 1000 who
served from each State in til" great
war: an officer and an enlisted man
from each unit Of the army and navy.
ana representatives of the American
Legion ard other veterans organize.
tons aud Of tn" various rutr.oti,
scci"ticE
From American military poSta
eVcryw here in the world minute guns
81 mourning VIII sound from sunris.
nntil after the burial ceremonies In
Washington hay" been completed.
Plans for the ceremony wcr. made
rnhi'r by Majur-Gcncral narbord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
LADY AsTOR HAS WOMAN
COLLEAGUE IN PARLIAMENT
Shares Her Views OH Many
Public Questions, Par'icu-
larly That of Liquor.
iBy United News.l

LONDON. SEPT 93-I.ady hstur.
formerly of Virginia, who hn- hith-
er,o had the distinction Of ben. tho
only woman members of III" Erit!Ah
Parliament is to !,ov" IL "iady col
League" and all England ig yrs,i,i.d.
This time IL Is an Enrlish,.o;t..t,
who haH won her political roc for
Parliament Ms. Thomas W.n,r;r,.
ham. Liberal ana supporter nf ii.
ASp"i'h group. has bcrn elected fran
''""th' l" succeed her husband vino
"c'i recently. Her vpt. wa. 3SG
as"inSt 7'35 for Sir Alan Ilu,"hinrx.
conservative, ana 1878 for r.icut.u,,;
~ H. george "A Labor party nam and
P"SE'SF"r %: a war record
Ar6. Wintri'shain xhnrcs I.ai, 4,
''' views on Il great many pu!;ic
questions, particularly that of iinuo,
"hc ~ president u tho local b,.,rrh
~ inc Wonien'F Teinperanrn hy.o.
'"''"h' ana was extremely active IN
n"r WORK ~ present, she is an aa
~ Hle'hher 81 twenty different p,,o-
" s"'''"a'i"nD. Before der mar.
'"'e" hh" was 81 scaool tcucr =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
s. !. i. +. CASSEIL.
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT
IN Dnu-htrrs of ISL. Favor Stnnn-
I'm Woman for President Tor
Thi-d Successive Term.

b. porothea Payne Madison chap
Daughters Of lsI2, NJ q mcot'nl
Yesterday unanimously sndorse'
, ! T.. 7. CuSSell, Of stanton, io'
lection ia tho presidency AIRS
ell has been tn. heal OF the or
cation i'm the stat" for the pas'
years during which 'ime ;h' SO
y hur made great progress ~
;tr,ictivc work.
,lcratcs from the local chap,"r
he annual council. which VIII be
In Richmond. October 10. VIII b.
Leroy l.. brown Mrs charle>
IAN. Mrs. T.. J White. Mrs thafi'~
.nrman, Miss katherine J. Evans
". i. Wyatt, Mrs. y ThNi"r
, Alice %cthcr.and and Mrs. WI
!. Judd
n interesting visitor 10 'he Sth''
icil will DC Mrs Robert ''a
cg. OF BOSTON. Mass. honorary
president Of the national organi-
ON. \ luncheon In honor of Mrs
- will be rendered by tn" ioeai
tier. which will hc the hostess on
occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
VALERA SEEKS
SOLACE IN PIANO
Was When ifnrnsscd President
Z Irish ..Rrpublir" Was Rrii-
limit Pianist.
Inv Tinted IScws.l

IBy United Scws.l
lTBLIN. Sept. 23.-lgnacc Pade-
|sii. at tho height OF the Polish
/ $. forsooa MS greatest lpvc--iHc
Eo-for iha dangerous game VI IN
|ational politics. Throughout mis-
|. of ollie" as Iremicr. has anger
|.r touched ;hc ivory anl i'iiCN
Is. which were his life passion.
, monn de Valera. harasScd Prcsi-
OF the Irish republic at the
IL critical moment Of the neEo-
! ions, which will determine whctn.
|war or peace VIII come To ms
Etry. is seeking relief from IN e
lin and tension by returning 20
own love-thc piano. There va
lime when De Valera was called
brilliant musician. But, in the
SIS of politics, he neglected mis-
mt.
low, however. he .or:ets the
ibled world FOR IN hour or more
h day. playing the Beethoven
odics he loves. or hymns and an
ms OF the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
Celebrate. ON, u,r,,,,,,

if '>tiiBuIiG. VA. Sept, OK
'"Ncph samuel Bondurant Tuesday an
rh' nome OF his daughter, Mra. Anna
Lee wh" lives near Hebron Church
"ppoil"tt Ion County. cclcbrtacd tho
I'M anniversary ot his birth. -Four
Irons were present. there be-
mh ."cnty-'hrc" grandchildren and
twcnty-iiv. Observation-Disclosures ~.
Aure!ius Carson. III. eldest L;,trb,.,
haS great grandson. y rcprcscn,a
''Vc OF the iif;h generation. but this
rHhy was too young To- be prcscu, rnr
'ne reunion. There were ninc,y-uiuo
tucsts for the annivcrsary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
I WANTED TO see
zUhat he'd SAN
%
BY Mrs. Mary Preston
Cooking Expert and Food Analps

1OOEfhS E1pe|f ana FOOa Analyst
He didn', know whether to be surprised or
mad-or both. But for moment the sales
MANAGER of The Hcekn Company looked as if he
thought were crazy.
You see, for years The Heekn Company has
taken small profit on Hcc<ins Baking Powder
so that they could sell it at a low price. Heekns
costs you much less than for any other baking
powder that even approaches it in quality. The
ingredients in Ficekin's the best that money
can buy-a better baking powder cannot be made.
So-in fun asked the sacs-inanager why
they didn't buy cheaper materials so they could
make more money on Heckin's
When he got over his first surprise, he ex-
planned that years ago when the business was
started, MIR. Hcckn said that they would either
make the best baking powder on the market, or
nothing at all-nnd that standard has never been
lowered.
Why, I'm proud Of the baking powder we
make" he said, I'D rather 60 of business than
cheaper it, And how could you write cnthusi.
astic advertisements about Hcekin's if we let
down on the quality?"
81 wouldn't write them at ALL" replied
Then why" he asked me, did you suggest
buying cheaper matcrals?"
Just 10 hear what you'd say" lauahcd And
he suffered something about being Gust like
woman and stalkcd out OF the room.
So you can see why better purer baking
powder than Hcckin's cannot be made No for.
ciGn ingredients arc added 10 create an unnatural
chcrvcscence or to give false impression of
quality. And any woman get successful bak-
ing results with Hcekin's. This is Guaranteed:
If anything you bake, using Hcekins, docs not
turn out to your entire satisfaction the price OF
the full Of baking powder and the price of
the ingredients in whatever you bake will be
returned to you Simply list the prices and send
with your and address to The Heckin
Company, CINCINNATI Ohio.
b.. can today and use it--you'll like Heekin's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
GO I E. Z 81

NanGttc burton Ford. daugh-
Mrs Maudc Eu,ier Ford, Of
West Grace Street. will be
the young girls 10 make their
! debut IN Richmond this sea
Miss Ford has recently returned
= home here. after u visit 10
'tsville Beach. y. &.
From v. NJ. 1.
s Anne Drockcnbroueh is re-
tx today from Lexington. after
ling the opening hops OF V. NJ. ].
and her mother. Mrs. Austin
cnbrough, spent the summer al
,r Island Heights. Long Island
,, New York CITY.
$ Dorothy Robins has also re-
% from Lexington, where she at
d the V. NJ ]. hops.
wedding.
3 Margaret Jartl;im. daughter
and Mrs. William j. Bartlam
Dr. IL. T.. Woodnli, OF Charles
W. Va. were married ON Wed
y evening at O'Clock III the
Of the brides parents In Bar
Heights. the ceremony being per
I'd by the Rev. !. IL Gibboncy
Epiphany Church.
bride wore Il travelling suit al
blue irirotinc, with blue and
hat and Il corsagc bouGiet of
roses. Dn account OF recent
vepent in the family Of the
only the Immediate family were
MT.
cr the ceremony Dr. and Mrs,
will make their home in Char
b. ". Va Those present from
flown were: Hrs. !. w. Sparkcs
her daughter. Miss Ruth Sparkcs,
narlcsion. W. Va: MIR. and Mrs
Bartlam. Of Norfolk. and Her
Howard. OF Columbia City. Ind.
rms From philadelphia.
IS clarence Hancock has returned
icr home. after a ten days
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Trnni
OF West Philadelphia. will
tho winter months with Mrs
och nt Bonnie Brae." IN Prince
70 County.
md Mrs. Dctord Hosts.
and Mrs. -. Frank Dctocd viii
a dinner at the Green spring
H. Hunt club after the horse
tonight for their debuiante
|hter, Mis, Alice VI Dci"rd. WI"
|ned this week from Iuray, Va
4 G she has been visiting her cpr-
Miss Bculah VI Dcford. Ih.i'
& viii hc MIR. and Mrs Robert
jiriswoid. Miss Page Swami, Mls6
IA O'Donovan. Miss l.. Swami De-
McHcnry keyscr. Richard IL
l.well, Thomas II. q Baiiiicrc ana
f-ank Dcford. Jr.