davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
B|SbEE YOUTH
 WINS HONOR IN
 ATHLETIC TEST
Robert Thomas Only Member Of Freshman Class Qualz
 flying At Tucson

TUCSON. May 24.-Robert Thomas of Bisbee. was the only freshman in the University of Arizonay this year. to qualify fer senior rating in Sigma Delta Psi. the national honorary atli- lettc fraternity. for which try-outs have been held for the past week. The other senior athlete honored thts year was Charles McCauley, '21, Of Winslow
 Men are elected to Sigma Delta Psi on the strength Of their athletic abil- ity and membership. in. 1t means that nan is able to do all the track and field events in time that would place him at least third in the average meet. Candidates are allowed to sub stitute letters won in athletics for re- quirements that theX. cannot fulfill. Thomas substituted a football "A" and basketball "A" for the high jump and tumhline. No man in the U. of A. has ever made senior rating without the substitution of letter sad Coach McKale. of the Wildcats. Sigma Delta Psi should not be con fused with general college fraterni ties. as membership in it is pupsly honorary.
 In the honor assembly to be held next week athletic letters will be awarded to the athletes of the year who have won them. Among the number to be so recognized are the following Bisbee men: T. J. Wallace Bret Lockling' and Robert Thomas
 basketball T. J. Finnerty. John
 Hobbs and Robert Thomas, football ! Sam Gotten. baseball; Harhy HillmaT
 track Other men, well known in Bis !, bee who will receive letters include i Louis Slonaker. football; Dick Smitr ,football Arthur Seaman, track I Lorain Leppla. tennis; Harold Tov irea. basketball and tennis, and Bert | Baker, tennis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
GEORGE KELLY THREATENS TO STEAL HONORS AS HOME-RUN
 KINGFROM HUSKY BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, May 24.-The SUI premacy of Babe Ruth in the vo- cation of home run batting is threatening. George Kelly, lanky first baseman of the New York Giants, who, after experience with the Giants, was sent to the Roch- ester International League club, because of weak hitting. now is proving worthy rival in the struggle.
 Kelly came to the Giants by purchase from the Pacific Coast several years ago, as an outfield- CT. He is 6 feet 3 inches tall.
 This year Kelly has been the , sensation of the major leagues. His first home run antedated that of Ruth by three days. When the Yankee star got his range and started to pump the balls into the outfield stands, Kelly continued on his trail and today the score was Ruth, 12; Kelly, 8.
 Kelly hits more opportunely than Ruth. Twice this season his circuit smashes have come with three men on bases. Ruth's 12 home runs have resulted in 19 scores Kelly's eight drives have brought in the same number.
 Kelly's style of hitting is in con- trast to that of Ruth's. The Giant star is more rangy type of bats
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
"Chick" Euans And Francis Ouimet
 Are Eliminated From Cortesting
 In British Amateur Golf Tourney

tain Fownes. were Bobby" Jones. F J. Wright. Dr Paul Hunter and J. II. Douglss.
 Surprise followed surprise for the invaders beginning with Jones' mar TOW escape Hronl defeat in the second round by F. A. Hamlet, of Wrexham. The Erglishman had never before played over course cf more than nine holes and this was his first tour nament
 "Bobhy's" difficulties came ill Q bunch at the fifth hole. where he landed in the gorse and then in the bush. and followed this by missing . short putt. He had to fight all the -way and there was breatiiiess sus- pense on the home green when his ball curled around the cup ard final " dropped in. giving him the match
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
WoMEN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 OF THE MACCABEES
WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION

Bisbee Chapter 4s3
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELLA SNODGRASS, Phone S3S Senior Regent BESSIE DUCKETT, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

man. He bats and throws right handed, while Ruth is left-landed.
 Kelly is freer hitter than Ruth, in that he will hit to all fields oftener than the Yankee star. Ruth. however. hits all kinds of balls oftener than Kelly.
 Kelly is a wrist hitter" Ruth employs a long, powerful swing with the arms. Kelly leans well forward when he bats. Ruth does not. Kelly's feet are farther apart than Ruth's and he has an awk- ward knee action. He doesn't bring the bat forward from as far back, but cuts in savagely with the wrist and thus gets his enor- nous power.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

,HoYLAKE, En,;land. May 24.-(By the Associated Pressl-Two Ameri- can start. Charles (Chickl Evans and Francis Ouimet were eliminated to- day from the British amateur golf championship contest Evans was defeated by one of his own team. Captain W. C. Fownes. while Ouimet lost to the Yorkshire champion, Charles Hodsson. Nevertheless, five American survivors gre ready for the fourth round tomorrow.
 Those who won. in addition to Cap
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
Tucson Announces
 Opening Of Finest
 Motor Park In West

The opening of an auto camping park, said to he one Of the finest in the southwest, has been announced by the Tucson Chamber of Com merce. The camping park is equip ped with club room, reading room. showers, wash room with stationary tubs, apen air cooking stoves. cleo tric lights and running water. A dep utized park superintendent offers DO lice protection, to campers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

The longest average of life is in Norway.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
House Republicans Will Meet June 1st
 To Discuss Tariff

WASHINGTON. May 24.-A meet. ing of house Republicans was called today for June to consider the LOngwOrth resolution to authorize the ways and means committee to make import duties proposed in the permanent tariff bill effective i'm Inediately on it's introduction.
 Decision to place the question be fore the full party membership was reached by the Republican steering committee, it is understood, because it was felt that the issue was too i'm. portant to be determined by seven men.
 The longest average of life is in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 WOMAN

Richard I Homestead S95. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman E. D. STINSON, Correspondent
 Box 1496J Phone 3S4R
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
>pUSsYFooT TO INDIA

LONDON, May 24.-It is announc- ed that William E. C'Pussyfoot'O Johnscn. the American anti-saloon worker, will go to India in August.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
EDUCATION EXPENSIVE

PHOENIX, May 24-What l.. Reu- ter told Acting Judge Kirkland in DO, lice court today was his first lesson in metorcycling cost him 8 and costs tor exceeding the speed limit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
AMERICAN COLT ENTERED

PARIS, May 24.-The Bohemian, a brown colt, bred by A. K. Macomber, and raced on American tracks last year,, will be shipped to Epson to- morrow and will run in the derby on June l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

Corrine Griffith and Catherine Cal vert are making scenes for Moral Fibre, at Yaphank, site of Camp Up ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

A real circus. was used in filming Circus Heroes" the newest Ballroom comedy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

There are 26.512 steamers in the world, and only 5,0S2 sailing vessels
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12
GEORGE KEPT ON THE RUN

It was reported last week that Sun days trip of the George would be the last for that ship this Season. This order has since peen modified, and the snip will remain on the run indefinitely. The AL bert arrived Thursday with 50 tons of freight for the Premier and the Silverado cable, and was supposed to take out 150 tons of Premier concentrates but sailed without them. It is reported that the Premier will ship no more ore or concen- trates on Grand Trunk ships, but that an American ship will hereafter call here for them,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12
PAT DAILY BONDS
 THE NEW ALASKA

Last Wednesday night Pat Daly closed deal with Dan Davis. Wm. McGrew and Chas. Knipple for working bond on the New Alaska group, situated Ii miles from Hy- der, covering a period of two and one-half years. A substantial cash payment was made.
 The New Alaska has been bonded several times before, and a consid- erable amount of work has been done, disclosing a large body of ex- ceptionally good concentrating ore, values running we'll up toward the $100 mark. Fhe wagon road passes within a few feet of the main work ings, and all physical characteris- tics are ideal for both mining and milling.
 Pat has not yet disclosed his plans as to the development pro- gram he intends to inaugurate.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12
IS BOUND OVER

Charged with malicious destruc. tion of property, the complainant and prosecutor being Dale L. Pitt, general manager of the Premier, w. L. Duff, an oldtime pro8pector of the distric:, was bound over Monday in $750 cash bail by Com- missioner Reed to appear before the grand jury. Duff owns d one third interest in a mining claim which is traVerSed fir its entire length of 1900 feet by the Premier tram. The other owners, Wm. Me- GBew and Ed. Bronson, signed over their share of the right of way to the Premier, but Duff did not. The evidence showed that some pieces of plank had been laid on the ground as foundation for tram tower, and that Duff, who claims he was doing his share of the annual assessment work, covered two of the blanks, each one foot wide and thFee feet long, with earth. Duff claims that he should have some remuneration for allowing the com. pany to cut timber across the claim for the right of way, and in this t.e is not alone, as a number of other property owners have reeeiv. ed payment for the same sort of a claim,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12

water did not enter many homes, though a half-dozen or so suffered, Most of the beautiful gardens that have been source of pride are pitiful to contemplate. One con- solation lies in the fact that al- though their appearance is ruined the root crops have suffered no damage, and homegrown spuds will still be on the daily menu in many homes.
 Reports from up the Salmon val ley indicate that many of the low lying bridges have been washed out but that the Roadbed, as a whole, has not suffered materially. At seyen-mile bar the most serious damage was done, the river taking out about 150 yards of the road completely. A new road will have to be built at this place. A con- siderable gorge was also cut across the road at the sawmill, but teams can get around this.
 Salmon glacier celebrated by discharging number of icebergs, some of which arg grounded at nine-mile.
 The flood was caused by an ex- ceptionally heavy, warm rain which came at a time when the streams were already bank full owing to the rain of the week before. The latter fell in the form of snow on the hills and the second downpour not only added it's quota to the surplus water with which the whole ooun- try was saturated, but brought down the snow as we'll.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12
Raging Waters Do
 Considerable Damage

Never in the memory of the old est lnhabitant have the rivers and >- creeks of this district reached such high stage as they attained last Saturday morning. From all seo- tions of Portland canal come re- ports of of similar nature, every stream having misbehaved itself in a scandalous manner. Bear river, entering Portland canal at Stew art, and Salmon river, coming in at Hyder, constituted a menace to the safety of both towns, because of the tendancy on the part of gla- cial streams to change their chan neIs, and large portion of the for est reserve addition and the Linde- borg townsite in Hyder was inun- dated.
 The new government bridge just completed across Marmot river was washed out, and the bridge across Davis river, constructed to give ac- cess to the the property of the Com- monWealth mining company, was also swept away. Emil Davis, who
 
 had charge of the construction, said yesterday that the latter bridge was built in aorg e at least fifteen feet above the normal level of the riveF. Two spans of the long bridge across Bear river a short distance north of Stewart were taken out Ind the bridge will have to be prac- tlcally rebuilt Bitter creek and American creek bridges up the Bear river valley were taken out
 At one-mile bar, just below the first rock cut on the Salmon valley road the river overflowed the bank, and sweeping down into the north end of town covered all the land Oh both sides of he Siel,t of way almost to the tDam office. The Hy- der sawmill and scores of residen-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Jack Sutherland left on the George last Sunday for Juneau via Rupert, but re- turned this morning via Kethikan, mak- ing the soon- to- be famous triangular hol- iday trip
 Harry Tanner says that any duck found picking up salmon eggs in his front yard is liable to be peppered with shot. This applies to lady ducks as we'll as gentleman ducks.
 II. D. Cooley. hank examiner, arrived from Juneau this morning to look over the Salmon River Bank. He will leave on the George for the Outside Sunday to spend the winter
 The Cirnan came in from Ketchikan this morning with nine passengers and almost capacity cargo of freight, She made quick round trip, having left here Sunday morning,
 Grant Manhood is down from the Bush where he is driving ahead in the tunnel to tap rich ore shoot. Since commence ing work there he has encountered con- siderable high grade ore.
 W.R.Tonkin, president and manager of the Fish Caeek Mining Company. return ed Sunday from Seattle and went with Superintendent Harry Tanner. up to the mine yesterday morning.
 G. A. Young of Anyox road superin- tendent for the district of which Stewart forms d part, is in checking up the dam- age done by the flood He is now visit ing the Marmot with Harry Scovill road foreman.
 F.L,Lake, who established tue lighter age business here and is still heavily in terested in the camp, was acre during the stay of ths Carmen For the past year he has been with the Standard Gil Go, in Ketchikan.
 When the Carme arrived last Satur- day morning the current was so strong on account of the flood that d landing could not be made with tire scow. so the ship discharged cargo at the Premier wharf, An attempt at landing was made with the scow and Fred Dorey lost 5000 shin gleS,
 l.. lessen, diamond drill expert for Boyles BtoS of Spokane, returned Sunday from Hazelton, where he has been drill ing on the Delta. On his way back he stopped off for a short time at Terrace, where Boyles Bros, have a contract to drill for oil on property recently acquired by Captain Jimmy Anderson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12

ces were surrounded and nu .nerous woodpiles and small outbuildings were carried away. A boom was run around the sawmill lumber yard, but not soon enough to save all the lumber. The mill was out of commission for about three days
 Pioneer hall escaped having the floos covered by only few inches, and the walk across from Interna- tional avenue was afloat for it's en- tire length. A spring creek which heads in the forest reserve and flows along the foot of the bluff in- to the townsite and passes under Information l avenue near the Bel yin building, was a raging torrent and spread over large portion of the townsite, its waters being aug mented by the overflow from the river. Rosenstain's store, which is built over this cteek, appeared to be in danger of being under. mined, but a jam of brush and logs formed against the pillng and broke the force of the current, besides depositina several cords of firewood there. The bridges all along the creek went out, as we'll as one bent under the bridge on International avenue.
 The river continued cutting the bank behind the O'Connor building which is to be used for a school house, and it was necessary to pull it forward again to prevent it from toppling into the stream. If the cutting at this place is allowed to continue the river will have a new channel, taking down along the old water course between Indian and Premier avenues. ~
 Owing to the general practice here of building houses some dis tance above the ground level oI account of the heavy snowfall, tho
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION

At special meeting of the Com- merclal Association held last Thurs day night the finance committee reported that they had been suc- cessful in collecting more than enough money to finish paying for the chemical engine which is now on its way here, but that they had not thoroughly covered the sown. They were told to continue the good work.
 Dan Ross, representing the Path finder, official organ of the Pioneers of Alaska, offered to give space in the magazine fog d write-up of Hyder and the mining district. and would publish number of illustra- tions, providing the town pay for the cost of making the cuts. The Association appropriated $50 for this purpose, and also subscribed for 15O copies of the magazine. to be disposed of to members of the association.
 Captain E,L,Janney, who visited here last June in the interests of an aviation company he was organixiug. was recently sentenced in Lethbridae to two years im- prisonment for issuing fraudulent check for $10O. He had been on hunger strike for 43 days, and appeared in court otl a strctcher.
 Bert Kergin. member for the Atlin dis triCt in the B. c, legislature, returned via Ketchikan Saturday from trip to the northern part of his constituency, which extends to the border of Yukon Territory. He left Sunday on the George for Rupert.
 Comfortable and convenient house to rent. Enquire of Hugh MacDougall.
 fwo-roLili,d d huuse. with waOdshed and pump, for rent. Enquire of Billy Orr,
 FOR SALE
 Bill's Boarding House, with CT erwithout restaurant equipment.
 House "A x 24 feet, with wOodshsd aud some wood.
 Must be sold soon in order to settle estate.
 Enquire of Jss. Pitcher
 Adm'r. Wm. HkAiilsoh Estate,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12

Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 John Mellor of Stewart is on business trip to Rupert.
 Mrs. Wm. Gray left Sunday for visit with relatives in Seattle.
 Government work on the Bear river road is finished for tl.e season.
 M.C.Ross is finishing an attractive residence on the forest reserve.
 McNeill Brothers are doing assessment work on the Hill group on Bitter creek.
 Billy Bunting is building a fine resi- dence on the Forest Reserve Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs Folsom returned Sunday after a visit of month or more in Seat tie.
 Mrs. R,W Keith has gone Outside for visit
 Alex Frazer has received word from Jack Adkins that he intends remaining in Nebraska.
 Dan kinnaley returned Saturday from Kasaan, where he has been mining for several months
 Mrs. D.C.Velie, proprietress of the Cosy Corner cigar store, left Sunday for short visit in Ketchikan.
 Archie Smith returned Sunday from Rupert He has been there and in Any OK since early in July
 E.Vanderville, who was in camp for several months early in the vear, returned Sunday from Ketchikan.
 Geo. Clothier and H Horstman went up yesterday to examine Harry Gbson's Mo bile group near Glacier creek.
 Mark Savovich, proprietor of the Col den Gate cigar store, left Sunday morn ing on business trip to Juneau.
 The Hyder Lumber Company are fin ishing large addition to their mill which gives them much needed floor room
 John $. Duncan. a pioneer of the dis triet who arrived recently from Anyox. intenus spending the winter iii Hyder,
 Dr. Davis is leaving the Stewart hoSpi- tai and going into private practice there. It is probable that the hospital will close. Joe Gracio, proprietor of the Malamute cigar store and barber shop, returned Saturday from business trip to Ketchi- kan.
 Tommy Herringtun, who put in the sumtner prospecting in the Bsbine and Sibola mountain sections of B. { :, return ed Sunday.
 Godfrey Anderson and Jim Holden afe both relaying in their writer supplies for trapping in the Bowser lake and Unuk river regions.
 Albert Locke, cook at the Fish Greek c0mpany's lower camp, came down Mon- day for smoking pipe. returning to the mine yesterday.
 Rora Beck. C.C Laurie and JW Laurie arrived from Jnneau on the Carmen this morning. All are linemen and came to work for the Premier
 J.S.Pudney, who is putting store for men here. arrived with his stock on the Carmen this morning. He has leased the Lake building on International avenue,
 R.F.Sullivan, one of the original loca. tors of the Daly and Sullivan sroup, sit- uated about mile northeast of the Bush Ieturned on the Carmen from Ketchikan. Jack Nelson. formerly in business here, has purchased fine location in Peters burg for billiard and pool hall and bar Der shop. and iG moving there from Ket- chikan.
 Wing, who has been superintend. ent for the Granby company at Swamp Point. was in camp Sunday. having come up on the ChuQusla. He has resigned as superintendent and is now getting out the lime for the company ul.der contract, atahlot;na st h~ksAnf fk ,Gsci
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12
CAPET---SILvESTER

Last Sunday afternoon at o'clock, United States Commissioner John T Reed united in marriage Miss Rosie Capet, waitress, of Prince Rupert. and Bagioli Sylvester, miner, of Swamp Point, the witnesses being Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Damn of Stewart, The bride arrived on the George Sunday morning and the groom came up on the launch Chuqualla. After the ceremony the bridal party partook of a dinner at the Stewart hotel. and the newlyweds then left on the launch for Swamp Point where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Johnson, Sanitary laundry. A street
 Nire new residence for sale. Finest iomssits In kSder. B. NJ. Stone.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12

Imperial Baths. Russian steam baths $l
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12

Fhia rsry: is Out to Buasrs. ~ the [: .'Hy .yews. Keep a.at krieg sasted by SendiH. aem the Pa 'eF after You Have l.eaA it. Boast for Ryder ali the Time,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12

Mrs. Johnson, Sanitary laundry. A stree
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12

Es s+ ,a hiysg District ls &nrVei4 ' Rieb in Minerals Apd fly is the Gateway iD EOnsequ, ce of Which Hyder is the Fast't Growing Town in the North,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-12

fwo-EoLll,d huuse. with waOdshed and pump. for rent Enquire of Billy Orr,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

feeling that we may have. In
small way. contributed something 10
tie foundation you have 50 well and
ably laid.
From the viewpoint OF an out
slider" which must now be ours. we
have watched your paper constant
Is and aggressively champion every
cause that was o. interest or i'm
plrtance 20 the great mass OF peo-
pie. and we have realized that that
policy is gradually increasing the
prestige OF the paper as il widens
the circle OF good will in this terri
tory.
We have found The News-Times
ever ready toIend fullest cooperation
TO any movement looking toward the
hctterment OF conditions. whether
business or social. We have found
not only pleasure, but inspiration IN
that cooperation.
So. from the outside looking
in" we offer our most sincere con-
cratulatiOns And we predict Tor
the %ews-Tinnes the same measure
OF growth and prosperity that looms
I'D for the city it so well represents
and serves.
Very truly yours,
DeLeuTy- Reeder.