davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-07

I am fully convinced that the dream of Charlis Caldwell foy a railroad up Salmon river is coming true" said W. G. Tanpsr just before departing for Seattle last Sunday. Nov that the Premier company have demonstrated the fact that their concentrates are high and that a perfect separation can be made, it is a certainty that other property owners will install similar plants. and a railroad will be absolutely necessary for taking in the enorm- ous amount of supplies and equip Rent that will be used. and taking out the mine products after the plants are in operation, There are a number of sure business miuina propositions awaiting equipment on both the Canadian and Alaskan sides, and tho known mineral area is being largely extended by syste- matic and intelligent prospecting. A railroad up the Salmon is now q good business investment which capital will not long allow to rest dormant. Personally, l believe that double monoTail system is the most feasible. as being less cost ly to construct. and more easily kept tn operation in a heavy snow country suoh as this"
 Mir. Tanner left Sunday for Seattle after spending two weeks inspect ing the holdings of the Fish Creek Mining O.. the Alaska Premier, owned by himself and associates, and other properties of the district. Alan Nj. Bateman, professor of mining geology in Yale University, who examined the properties for ME. Tanner. got away for the east oa the Carmen last Wednesday night.
 Mir Tanhef ahd W, R. Tonhin, president and manager oi the Fish
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-07

For sale, house and lot, with large building suitable for warehouse. Enquire Miner office. >s
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-07

Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca,
 Get your bread from Jimmy Carter.
 Mrs. Harry Hoeuewood has returned from visit in Rupert.
 Fred Bell former master mechanic at the Granby. is in camp.
 Max Priebe is building residence for himself on the forestreserye.
 Morley Shier. the dynamite salesman. is spending the week in camp. r..
 HoffmBn, representing the Sullivan Machinery Co. is in camp again.
 Road Foreman Harry Scovill has eight men repairing the Bear river road
 Mrs. D. C. Velie has named her new cigar store the First and Last Chance
 Jim Bovard. a pioneer operator carpen- ter of the camp. Is now in Anchorage |,
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Watson and little daughter left Sunday for a visit in Vic toria.
 O. Hoguewood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry HoeuewoOd, arrived Sunday from Rupert.
 Jack Berneden. who has been down the canal for sever al months. returned yesterday
 Dalby B. MorkilI. provincial land sur veyor. left Sunday for Hazelton on min ing business.
 Tim Williams. who has been working on the Lucky Boy at Fish creek, came to town Friday
 Wm. Noble. Stewart government liq- uor vendor. returned Sunday from a busi- ness trip to Rupert.
 Mir. and Mrs W. R, Tooth of Stewart went out to Seattle on the George. They expect to be away two weeks
 If you are in business you will know what you have for sale. but unless you advertise no one else will know.
 The Carmen was in from Ketchikan last Wednesday night and again Sunday night with freight and passengers.
 Mir, and Mrs VIII. Tolin are back from a trip outside. They put their son George in school at Lacey. near Olympia. Billy Black. who has been conducting the King Edward Cafe in Stewart. has fe opened the popular Exchanse Grill.
 John gornyh and DC Roberts are put tins up ahother house on tile forest re- serve, near the foot of Nevada street. Joe cullen has built 8 residence on the 'drest reserve. He is now helping the flydsr Traasfer Co. whoop theif work along
 Oscar Nelson. who went to Rupert sev- erai months ago for medical treatment. returned Sunday He has recovered his health
 fl. H. Howard is having a residence built on the Forest reserve hear the foot of Nevada street. Max Priebe is doinR the work.
 G.A.Yonns of Anyox. B.I. f6ad supgr- intendent, paid the camp a Visit this week. He ordered bridge built across Marmot river.
 Harry Smith. bro ther of Martin Smith. arrived Sunday to take charge of the Stewart school which opened Monday with 20 pupils;
 Mir. and Mrs. Benny Erickson went out on the Geofse. MT. Erickson will repre- sent Stewart at the American Mining Congress in Chicago.
 Work tf bdildihs a sdbstantial horse trail to tho Silverado is well under way W.JCrawford packed in the lumber and supplie. for the trail camp.
 Mr. and Mrs. s.G.Bensoonn started suh. day for Vancouver where Mrs. Benson will visit for a time with her parents, MT. Benson expects to return on, the nexs h0ak
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-07

Ask Rube Miller about house cleaning, suit pfessihS; ahoe shining; wood for sals. G Nava crdssa al Fraser and Asksas
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-07

Nice fsw residence for sale. Finest homesite in Hyder. B. NJ. Stone.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-07

Modern house and two lots for sale Very reasonable. Enquire HySsr Drug Co
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-07

Mrs,JohnsoH, Sanitary laundry, A street
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-07

Imperial Baths. Russian steam baths $l
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-07

Dry wood for sale: siondy Charlton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-07

This Paper is Out to Publish at the Mining News. Keep Y0Ut Friends Posted by Sending thssr the Paper after You Have Reed it,. Boost fer HydsF all tba AS"Se'
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-07

H SAInea River District is x, seiOuslys Rish h Minerals a Hydsr, is the csteway in 0r,seqUeNes of Which Hyder is th.' Fastest Growing Town in the NOEth. - |.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
F|NOS new SPECIES
CT A TINY INSECT

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19.--Prob-
ably every one who has walked thru
meadows in early summer has noticed
masses of froth on grass stems and
wondered at them. Various fanciful
names have been given them such as
g snake-spit' and "frog-spit. y A
few possibly have examined the
froth" and found in it an insect.
Few others than entomoligists know
Just what species is responsible for it.
The common notion that these insects
are young grasshoppers is incorrect.
Professor Philip Garman, assistant
cntomologist of the Connecticut Agri-
cultural Experiment station, has made
study of this insect and is the first
to discover and describe the egg stage.
He found that the curions frothy
balls are made by immature sucking
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept her locks youthful. dark and
glossy with common garden
Saxc and sulphur.

! when you darkcn your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell. because It's done so naturally. so
evenly. Preparing this mixture. tho.
at home is mussy and troublesome.
Al little cost you can buy at any drug
store the rcady-to-use preparation.
improved by tho addition of other in
gredicnt. called "wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" You Just damp
on sponge or soft brush with 1t
and draw this thru your hair. taking
one small strand at n time. By morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and.
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully darkencd,
GLOSSY and luxuriant
Gray. faded hair. tho no disgrace.
is sign OF old agc. and as we all
desire n youthful and attractive np-
pcarnnce. get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

the airplane propeller. at least for
railway uses, is that when hign
speed is attained, the single car be-
comes uncomfortable Its brakes do
not function effectively andswhen the
road bed is uneven or turns a curve
the car leaps the track. Collisions
occur because the car can not be stop
ped quickly. when 1t overtakes train
ahead.
The adaptation may have to be
limited to boats for these reasons, ana
lately number of flat iron boats
with an uptyrned prov have been
| built, each equipped with a high
power motor. Critical engineers say
the method is wasteful. despite its
spectacular effect.
| When the automobiles equipped
with this propeller make their ap-
| pearance in the streets of Moscow
| with a terrifying noise the people not
only leave the streets but take to the
rooftops Cab horses run away be-
fore this windmill-like object moving
with the speed ola tornado. Ordinary
automobiles turn in.o sidestreets and
climb over the curbs to the sidewalks
waiting until the. Red hope has
vanished in its cloud of dust.
| Such exhibitions have Convinced
| this city's population that the open
! roads of broad steppes is the best
place to use such a machine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

insects of the family Cercopidae, COM
monty known as "frog-hoppers." Z"
They are closely allied to leaf-hop-
pers but their life story has not been
told until now.
The insect is found to do injury to
grass; there is one brood each year;
the eggs arc laid late in the summer
and fall in the sheath Of grass stems
two or three inches from the ground.
The egg stage lasts from 2s1 to 233
days and they hatch late in May.
The spittle glands Of the adults are
indicated by yellow spots on the alb
domen. By taking in air and expel-
ling it under a sticky substance, a
froth is made which soon surrounds
the insect. Moults take place within
the froth until the hopper is able to
fly. The froth protects the insect
from parasitic enemies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
'BOlSHEv|KI ARE
PROUD OF SCHEME

Moscow, Oct. 21.-(By Staff Cor
respondent of The Associated Press.)
The Boishevik government is proud
of its attempts to solve the problem
of land locomotion by the use of air.
plane propellers attached to railway
cars. automobiles and boats. 1t has
not been discouraged by accidents.
The most notable crash was that at
Scrbohov, 60 miles from Moscow on
the Petrograd line, when Aba Kovsky.
the adapter of the air propeller for
these new uses, was killed in a pas
senger car together with numbers of
delegates to the Third Internationaie
Congress.
The car was going at speed OF
about 10 miles an hour when 1t jump
ed the track. The victims were
brought to Moscow and buried with
great ceremony in the Red Square.
against the kremlin wall. where lies
John Reed. the American Communist
and journalist.
Tho objection to this adaptation of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
/ Notice That----

There are an increasing num-
ber of Derby hats floating up and
down our streets about 5 or feet
in the air. This proves that the
male sex of the genus homo is
giving more attention to its head
gear and Derby hats are becom-
ing popular again. AS a matter
Of fact l have seen more Derby
hats since the flood. than 1 have
seen in the past two years. Quite
a number of prominent citizens
wear them, which speaks well for
the hat. l was under the impress
Sion sometime ago that the Derby
was going out OF existence and
that the rising generation of men
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

would have hair on the tops of
their heads instead of fringe
Just below the hat brim.
l have heard nothing Of the
condition existing in other cities
in reference to head gear and
perhaps 1t is only In Pueblo that
Derbies have become Increasing
ly popular. Since they have
made their appearance after the
flood. and since they possess the
same quality of a well known
brand of soap, 1t may be that
the Derby has been resurrected
as flood protection measure.
Hungerly yours.
w, II. P.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Among the women of the English
arlstocracy who have become motion
picture actresses are Lady Diana
Cooper. daughter of the Duke of ,Rut-
land; the Hon. Lois Sturt, daughter
of Lady Abingdon; Miss Poppy Wynd-
ham, daughter of Lord Inchcape, and
Lady Eden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
GEY Ouch! Lame Back s.
LN " Rub backache. Lu,nbago Soreness /fl\NE1
rrl N and stiffness away. Try this! 21|l ~

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen!
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
OIL" Nothing alse rakes out sore
ness, lameness and stiffness so quick
ly. You simply rub 1t on and out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

comes the pain. 1t is perfectly harm
less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle from any drug store.
and after using it just once. you'll
forget that you ever had backache,
lumbago or sciatica, because your
back will never hurt or cause any
more misery. 1t never disappoints and
has been recommended for 60 years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

The birds nests from which the far
famed Chinese soup is made are built
by species of swallow that aboupds
on the coasts of Java, Ceylon, and
Borneo. and consist of a gelatious
substance obtained from marine
plants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

Pointing out that shaking hands
In the usual manner jars. the ner-
vous system, DR.. Francisco X.
Saucheili of New York has sent TO
President Harding . suggestion ~
to how the chief executive may re-
ducs the jar thus sustained. DR..
Sauchelli's suggestion 10 that the
shaker grip the right hand Of the
person greeted rs usual and then
place the left hand over both. thus
dividing the strain. Billy Sunday
and others who must shake many
hands have tried the idea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

The vinegar made by the Arabs is
said to be far superior to any other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
IA TCH n. NJ.
UNDER WATER
Flood Feared in Valley
Below Elephant
Butte Dam

III pASD. TtN. Aug u.s.. Hatch.
y. NJ. six miles west uf l,lucuu. Is
two feet under water uud farmers
along the l,io Gruudr were notified
tndny hy IA, United States reclaim
tiuu service to hv prepared for q flood
between ~ lusu aud Elephant Huit"
Dam
Heavy rains falling last night for
siN hours. ,Ntrudiug practically from
the Elephant Butte Dam Ca kincpn
have put more water in the river thnu
at any time before In years accord
ing to T. NJ lawson project manager
OF the reclamation service.
Floods In the arruyus ON the east
side of the Rincnu valley have washed
out the highway ln places rendering
IN, road impassuhl' between th" 30
iorUurg bridg, and Derry
4 rise iu the ltiu Graudc ls sN-
pectrd 40 ~ ruso early tomorrow
il VIII be- larger than the one Of last
spring which camv up in houses ir
lower ~ Iazo. flooded the local ztocb
Yards and washed away houses ur
! the Mexican side
Tho tluw through Elephant Butt,
Dam fnr Irrigation purposes has beer
cut on. with u heavy flood coming iu
/ tu the reservoir frum above th" dam
] Reports received from llutrh hy IN,
! reclamation service were that thl
/ town was flooded and many adobe
{ houses were ,rumhling. Mr. Lawson
| has sent reclamation service men q
/ Hatch to ty To- relieve the situation
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
ENGLAND SHOULDN'T
FORSAKE JAPANESE,
PREMIER DECLARES
Hopes Toxic and u. S,
Can Agree on Pacific
Problems

LONDON. Aug. is.-Prime Min
lister Lloyd George In statement in
the house of commons today concern
ing the recent conference Of imperial
promiers. said the conference had
recognized unanimously that Japan
had Loyalty observed the alliance
with Great Britain during She war.
A.. asked wus Il right that Great
Britain should now turn about and
say to Japan; Thank you for the
trouble you have taken. bur We don't
want you any longer"
There were cries OF 40" from the
c0mmoners.
Mr. Lloyd George declared the
Fritish empire must behave In "A gem
tlomanly manner. but asserted he did
not see why VI should be- impossible
to MINI Great Britnin's obligation TO
japan aud at the same time observe
"a spirit of fraternity 10 the United
States.
lf tho United States and japan
could combine ON the problems OF the
Pacific. the prime minister declared.
that would bee "a great event and a
guarantee for the peace Of the world.
The Hurest way To- success In the
forthcoming disarmament conference.
he said would be through an under
standing on the Pacific. and he was
still hopeful that such an understand
ing would cnaue us "A result uf the
Washington conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
8 ACCUSED OF
CONSPIRACY To
FREE BERGOOLL
Ansell and Two Army
Officers Censured
in Report

WARRINGTON. Aug. samuel
Tiidtn Ans.ll. former acting Judge
adVornte general VI the army and or
the prisoners lesai counsel. Col. John
y. Hunt and Col. q. c. Crcason. were
charged with conspiracy IN connec-
tiun with the escape Of Grover Cicvc-
land BergdOll, the draft cyndar. In NJ
report signed by three Of the fve
members uf special Investigating
committee, filed today with the
house
Chaiactorlziug Ansell az "thc mas
ter mind in the plan hy which Berg
DON WAS released from military
prison under guard. To- dig up "a pot
uf gold. the majority report recon
mcndcd that he be- dlaLnrrcd from
practicing In the courts Of The nation
above whose safety and integrity hu
has placed gold"
A minority report filed at the same
time held however, that there was me-
testimony to support the charge that
Ansrll through whose efforts. a.
counsel, the prisoner was released
'cUnspirod to eftcctuatr his escape
or that his motive was improper one
republican. Representative Luhrinp
OF Indiana and two democrats
johnson Of Kentucky aud Flood of
virginia. algncd the majority report.
The minority views were presented
by Chairman Peters Maine aud Rep
reseutatiyc Macarthur. oregon. repub-
LEANS.
The majority finding ls the first
~ tho many Investigating reports
submitted Co the house sine. the close
of the war, where "a republican mem-
uer Joined with democratic and en-
nhlcd them tu iilv majority views.
Tn, majority held that Colonel
Hunt cuutuandunt of the barracks
at Governor q Island from which
EergduH set out ON his orrand. war
directly responsible for the Stacker &
escape through failure Go haudcun
him ur to provide an adequate guard
The minority after declaring that mo-
officer OF the army knowingly par
uCipJtcd in the conspiracy aud
found grave dvrelictiun OF duty on
the part uf Hunt
Major Bruce A. Campbell. accused
10y BvrEdoi's moth~r oil having nc.
ccpt"d $1,000 To- help obtain freedom
ior the prisoner was vkontruted D.,
thu majority, The minority REPORTED
that there was mo- evidence that
Campbell was In any way connected
with the ESCAPE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
SENATOR ASHURST
QUITS CONFERENCE ON
ANTI BEER BILL
Objects to Amendment
Which Would Weaken
Measure

wAsHtNGTpN. Aug rs senator
Ashurst, democrat. Arizona. an
nounced today that he had refused
To participate In further conferences
on The uuti-beer hill. because uf an
evident intention ON the part of the
confetceS To- weaken and destroy the
effort Of the stanley amendment,
adopted unanimously hy the senate.
A. member uf IN" Judiciary com
mittor senator Ashurst was named
one Of the Srnat. managers, but u
Developed that be- Withdrew from IN"
meeting Tuesday night. He declared
thai b" would mot return tn take
part In the conferences II the con-
for.rs proposed 20 agree to any
amendment which will directly or IN
directly permit the Manufacture OF
Vinous. malt or spurious liquors In
TN. home or elsewhere for hrvcrag"
purpJ-rs.'
The stanley amendment adopted by
the senat. provided that prohibition
agents must have search warrants
before attempting go enter residences.
automobiles ct baggage Tor contra
bnnd uuuor The house adopted a
substitute whick provided that no
search warrant. based on an anidnHi
setting forth that there was reason
able cause to suspect that hquor was
being manufactured 'i wv fi'tt'"''
'fur sal. or sold
n was said the confcrres had pre-
pared a substitute Tor both amend
mcnts requiring search warrant Tor
search uf residence ana prnulizlng
other searches made without warrant
where good cause was not shown
senator Azhurat authorized a state
ment saying he was u strong sup
porter uf the auti-hoer hill aud had
participated u the cGufcr'nc" Tues
/ day evening and objected Co the huus,
amendment ou the ground that IT
would lcpulIza the manufacture OF
distilled and malt spirits In the HON,
/ for beverage purposes" and would
permit hundreds and even thousands
luf miniature brvwcrics and disiillrtic'
tu hc set up
The stanley amendment was adopt
ed unanimously hy the s"uut" and u
"a rr-stut,mcut of the guarantee,
contained iu tho fourth and ffth
amendments tu the constitution th'
| statement said, and senator Ashhurst
| ON observing IAN evident intention "i
. the part ct the DuuirrrrH 20 weaker
and destroy the effect ~ tho Siunlr'
Ipm,ndm"nt. announced Goo the con.
| frroos that o., would not sign rc
mort which altered the stanley pro
l vision aud l,tt the conference not q
/ return "uul.ss the cuuforors agr"" Il
| the stanley amendment iu th" tNay
form that n PASSED the senate
The prpscnr- ui Wayne D. Wheeler
| general counsel uf the Anti -SuluOl
irngu, az meeting ui the cont'rvc
on the uuti-bc.r hill was character
iz.d In the senate today lN senate
! Reed. democrat. Missouri aH 'unwm
runted and uumitlrat"d iusulcur".'
After more than two hours Of de
bate Senator Stctliug'S motion tu sent
the beer bin tu coufvr-uy" aud iu tn
siN upon retention Of the sruat
amendments was adopted without
record vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18

The action Of the Valencia comfy
convention, in falling 10 send a dele
cation to the convention was bitter
disappointment to the Holt support
ors. They had expected the support
OF the entire Valencia county dele
cation. Valencia county representa-
lives viii sit In the convention. it
was said this morning but they viii
be free lancos. acting ON their indl-
yidual responsibility
Itcnchan Temporary Chairman.
The state central committee, az n
brief meeting this morning, chose
Hon. A. y. kcnchan, Of Santa Re, as
temporary chairman OF the cOnven-
ton. Mr.. Ronchan viii deliver the
keynote speech. Mrs. j, r. Farley.
of Terrence county. ana Antonio Ba-
re,a. OF San Miguel county. were
chosen temporary vice-chairmen. and
Jose II. Scua, temporary secretary.
Mrs. Stroup succeeds MIR Warrn.
Mrs. A. -. Stroup. OF Albuquerque,
was unanimously elected vicc-chair-
man of the state committee. succeed
ing Mrs. Adclina Otero- Warren. re-
signed Mrs. Warren presented her
resignation to the committee In per-
son. stating that while she could not
continue to give her time To- the eN-
ecutiye duty she has heretofore per
formed she would continue an active
worker In the organization. She wal
rendered an ovation. Mrs. Warref
said that republican women delegates
to the convention. ~ "a meeting hello
last night. had unanimously agreed
upon Mrs Struup as their choice foi
| the ViCo-ehnirmnnship The recon
! mr ndatiuu was unanimously ap
| proved hy the committee. Mrs
struup spoke briefly and was ais,
given an ovation She was an active
/ leader In the last state campaign.
| Harmony and Enthusiasm Prevails.
| No repuh lean state convention IN
| the recent history of the party ~
/ New Mexico has shown such thorough
/ harmony and so much enthusiasm
] Anticipating senator liursum's nomi-
nation the delegates from every coun'
/ ty iu the state express confidence n
| his overwhelming election and Hal
! they are eager TO start Tor home ant
! begin their campaign work to tina
end.
The convention II was expected a
! the noon hour. would complete u
| work today. Committees win be ap
| pointed 60 report ut late aftcrnooi
srssion, ur immediately after convon
] ing this evening The nomination
| viii Do made tonight. The session
! ARE being held iu the hall of the hous
uf representatives,
Santa Fr b. packed with helcFntei
| A majority Of the delegations ar
| complete There are few proNics an
many spectators have helned to swe
tho crowd which has rllcd hotel
20 overfluwing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-18
Opposition to Plan
For Making Gen. Wood
Philippine Governor

WASHINGTON. AUG 1S.-Oppoh-
tiuu developed today iu the house to
the senate hill which would permit
Major General Leonard Wood tu Hc-
c,pt the goycrnurship uf the Philip
pines without giving up his army
commission a meeting ~ the milf
tary committee wus called hy chair
man Kahn for tomorrow Co take w
the bll Representative Mckenzie.
republican. Illinois said II would bee
20 dangerous precedent to permit an
arm, officer tu hold civilian position
white bv retains his military CONT
utl4.lDu