davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
OUTSIDER MINE
 AT MAPLE BAY
 ID BE REOPENED

Vince Lade, James Lade and Monte Howe have taken contract to reopen the Outsider mine at Maple Bay which has been lying dormant for a number of years. and left with three miners Sunday morning to start the work, the Gran by Company's launch Azurite hay ing come up for them. The con- tract is let by the Granby Company but the property. according to the last report of George Clothier, resid- ent engineer for the B. c. govern ment, is owned by Martin Woldson and associates of Spokane. What kind of a deal the Granby Company has made with them is not known
 The Outsider group consists of eight claims and is situated about 35 miles down the canal on the B. C. side. It was formerly owned by the Brewn-Alaska Company, and in 1905 and 6 shipped several thou sand tons of ore to the Hadley smelt- CT that averaged 2.8 per cent copper and carried a small gold and silver content. A great amount of work has been done on the property, a series of tunnels being run in on the lead, giving several hundred feet depth. The lower tunnel, from which no ore has been stopped, shows ore for about 800 feet of its length, and it is said that the contract just let calls for an upraise from this tunnel to the one above, a distance of about 200 feet, to block the ore out,
 The vein is from eight to sixteen feet in width, and will average about 2 per cent copper, though on the foot and hanging walls the values are more highly concentrat- cd, and there is about three feet of the vein which will average about 5 per cent The gangue matter is highly silicious, making the ore an attractive one for the Granby smelter, which needs a large amount of silica to flux the ores from the Granby mine.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
VANCOUVER VISITORS ARE PLATED OVER
 FISH CREEK MINE

Grant Manhood. president and managing director of the Ameri- can Mining and Milling Company, owning the Divide and Daly-SulG- van groups on the B. C. side and controlling the Fish Greek Mining Company's property in Alaska returned Sunday from business trip to Vancouver, accompanied by number of stockholders in the company, among them Dr.Watson, Dr. McMullen. George Stuart. HI. ]. Bush, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Sears, F. M. Christie, C. A. Laid law, P.F F. Fleming, J. C. McDon- aid and Dr. Agnew. The party left for the Fish creek mine im- mediately after their arrival, going as far as the creek by auto, and from the wagon road up the trail to the mine on horses.
 They returned at 4 p. m., with the exception of Messrs. Christie and Stuart, and in spite of being in a pouring rain throughout tht entire trip. were elated over the experience and by the exposure of high-grade ore that were showr them. Mir. Manhood and w. R Tonkin, president of the Eisf Creek Company and vice presi dent of the American Mining anc Milling, accompanied them ove the property, and the former receiv led an eye-opener himself by the Tn crease in volumn of ore in the nev upper tunnel since he went outside The Prince George awaited th'
 return of the party from the hills
 leaving on the return trip fou hours and ten minutes behind tn regular schedule.
 Work at Fish creek IS bein pushed in the new tunnel from tn Skookum creek end of the uppe ore shoot opened along the surfac last summer, and there is nov three and onl half feet of ore i the face that assays better tha S20O per ton. A crew is also driN ing on ore in the. long Olympi tunnel at the lower camp, wher the vein has been picked up acros
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
DAILY ALASKA CO. NOW IN STRONG
 FINANCIAL SHAPE

New York City have guaranteed ta finance the Daly Alaska prop erty to the fullest extent. assuring continuous development and com p|ete equipment for the making of d productive mine is the word brought back by Pat Daly, man. aging director of the Daly Alaska company, and Director Eddie Hambleton, who returned Sunday from Vancouver, where they went three weeks ago with J. C. Wier and R. I. Claus of New York, who had put in two weeks exam ming the property. The last two named have gone on to New York and stock in the company has been withdrawn from the market.
 Accompanying Messrs. Daly and 1ambleton is Frank Stariha of Duluth, Minn., who early be- came identified with the Daly AL aska through his friendship with Eddie I4ambleton, with whom he became acquainted in Fresno, Cal a number of years ago. MT. Star, ina IS widely known in mining cir cles of the United States, devot- ing his entire time to the mining business. He is largely interested in Butte, Montana, and the iror mines of northern Michigan, espec tally, and his entry into this camp may be considered good omen if the old adage that success breeds success" IS true saying Mir, Daly left for the mine shortly after the Prince George arrived and MT. Hambleton and MT Stariha went up Monday afternoon
 The contractors, john Carlson Charlie I.und, J. M. Ritchie, Johl and Eric Johnson, who last mortl took the job of driving a crosscu tunnel 100 feet, came down Sat urday, having driven ll2 feet il 5 shifts. Though there was n' stipulation in the contract, the, took part payment for their worI in stock in the company. and ar' congratulating themselves and eaoI other that they were able to Sc cure 1t.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

the dyke that faults it, and appears to be bigger and richer than ever. Another crew is stripping the sur face from two new showings re- gently encountered at the lower camp, and which give great prom ise. though not sufficient work has yet been done to determine their real worth.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

Camp 1 won the horseshoe pitching tournament at the Premier. over which Camps and 4 and the mill crews have been all worked up for months. General Manager Dale L. Pitt took a keen inter- est in the sport and spurred the contest ants on to supreme efforts by dangling mackinaw coats and boxes of cigars in front of their eyes as prizes. In the f. nals D. R. McDougal and E. Mowlds al Camp defeated j. c. Murray and B. A. Schofeld of Camp 4 in straight sets, by a score of 21-14 and 2l-16 and carried home the makinaw coats. The champions of eacn camp. Schofield and Mowlds, are now smoking good cigars. The shoes used were not the common ordinary var iety Not hardly. They were furnished by Johnny Walker & Go.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT


 Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium,
 Saturday, September g, is the Jewish New Year.
 Old Reliable says the Sainy sea- son has done sot in."s
 Jack Sargent was down Sunday from the Premier mill.
 S. P. Fitzgerald went out to Rupert Sunday on mining business.
 Pikes Peak has an elevation of 14,100 feet, That's higher than Mt. Dolly.
 George Tolin left Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Tolin's sister in Ed" munds Wash.
 The Marmion took 300 tons of Premier silicious ore to the Granby smeltes last Friday.
 Bob Keith, proprietor of the Alaska Cafe, left Sunday for Van- couver on business.
 Pete O'Neill came down from the Daly Alaska Saturday, his first visit to town in several months.
 c. w. Homer, provincial assessor for British Columbia, arrived on the Prince Rupert from Victoria.
 Harry Zeffert, the Stewart cloth ing merchant, returned Sunday from his annual buying trip Outside
 Notice to all dogs. Better let Bob Jamieson's blind dog alone Last ond that jumped him got g good licking.
 w. B. George has gone to Van couves in connection with the transfer of the George group to the Granby Company
 The Grifco cleared Saturday night for the Tacoma smelter witt about 1000 tons of Premier high grade ore and concentrates.
 Mp. and Mrs. S. G. Pat" Bensor Pat Junior" and Henry BensoI left Sunday for Vancouver. Pa expects to return in about month
 Mrs. Ernest Blue and son, whC arrived here week ago with Ern est Blue on his return from thu East, left Sunday for their home il Seattle.
 E. B. Fugier, of Windham, Mont arrived on the Prince of Wales, an' } went out to Rupert Sunday, bu intends to return. MT. Fugier is company organizer, and has pu some big deals across. He ma, repeat here.
 Gus Stanfeld, Whe came her from Nome last spring left Sunda for San Francisco to meet Magnu Linderberg, formerly of Nome with whom he IS associated in mine in Nevada which is now lyin idle, and which they figure on re opening
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

P. F. Fleming, who came from Van couver with the Manhood party to look over the Fish Creek mine. met numerous old-time friends here and is staying over for visit. Mir. Fleming is somewhat of an oldtimer himself, having pitched the first tent on the site of Prince Rupert and assisting in setting the bronze monu- ment No. 1, at Hyder, which marks the commencement of the boundary line be- tween Alaska and British Columbia That was in 1900 or 1901, and Mir. Elem. ina was then purser of the old steamship Danube of the c. P. R. feet.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
NEW DISCOVERY
 RICH ORE FOUND
 ALASKA PREMIER

Bill McGrew, foreman at the Alaska Premier, brought down word the middle of the week that large body of high-grade ore had been found on the property some distance from the tunnels where development has been carried on this summer, and the report was verified Saturday night by Super intendent Harry Tanner, who said that the new strike Is about 800 feet from the other workings, this side of the big slide. and consider ably nearer to the wagon road than the original camp. The ore body at that time had been strp- ped across a distance of 40 ftei. without exposing either wall, and consists of silver and iron sulphide typical of the belt in which the Alaska Premier and number f other leading properties are located. The body is banded with parai..: l shoots of shipping ore" ten of which are thus far exposed, and samples from these gave assay re- turns of 4.48 ounces in gold aod 26.9 ounces in silver, a gold aLd silver content of $l l0.50 per ton. The vein filling between these high grade shoots is of lower grade but an excellent milling product, assaying about $30 per ton.
 A crew of men has been put to work continuing the surface stripping and preparations are being made to put on an extra crew to work there all winter, a start hav- ing been made on the construction of winter quarters near the work ings. A tunnel driven on this ore body will gain foot in depth for every foot driven, for a consider able distance. The find is at an elevation of 1000 feet and about 2OOO feet from the Salmon valley road.
 It cannot be told for certianty whether this is a continuation of one of the ore zones previously opened up, but from present indi- cations as to its strike, 1t is entirely distinct from the three other known zones on the property, trough the high gold content IS similar to that found in one of the tunnels driven this summer.
 Experienced Northern woman wants
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

Pure, clear, spring-water ICEH Order from Potts or Traversy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

Lot for sale in Hyder, B. c. Best location. Alexander Gallaghef Ocean View Hotel.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

here on legal business and looking over numbes of mining properties.
 w. R. Wilson of Fernie. B. C., who, with Messrs. Wood, Trites and Neill furnished the original capital necessary to make a mine out of the Premier, arrived Sunday and is now up at the mine.
 After being closed down for near ly three weeks on account of a shortage of piling, work was resum- ed Saturday on the approach to the Hyder wharf, and the driving should be completed in forty days. While on his properties last week at the head of the south fork of the Marmot, R. D. Lundvall slipped down a small ice field and twisted his ankle, necessitating his hobbl- ing to town with the aid of two sticks.
 Tramp miners" who have work ed all over the district say that the Titan has all the earmarks of big mine. Edward Lawrence Casey
 mushed up there Saturday evening
 and back Sunday and confirms the
 report
 w. V. Smitherjngale, nephew of
 Mrs. w. B. George, who spent the
 summer in camp, left Sunday to
 resume his studies at the B. c. Uni
 versity in Vancouver. He pitched
 some good ball this summer for the I Stewart team.
 The Carmen arrived Monday
 afternoon from Seattle where she was taken several weeks ago to be equipped with a Dierel engine sim liar to that installed in the Prince
 of Wales this spring. Captain Ed. J. Williams, the former owner, and Captain w. J. Neill who recently | purchased the ship. came up with her, and brought a cargo of powder , and oil for the Riverside property.
 Bill Murphy was down over Sun.
 day. leaving Monday afternoon for
 the Payroll group, where he will dc
 his annual assessments. He has put in the summer principally or ! the War Eagle group at Summit I lake and the Yellowstone group, ad- joining the Forty Nine. Both the t War Eagle and the Yellowstone are v showing up well, and on the latter
 he has made surface exposures or
 five veins, by stripping and trench ing. Some of the ore is identica with the high-grades of the Forty s Nins with the exception that he }. has no native silver showing, anC , this year he found much more gal q ena than he had anticipated. He
 built a comfortable camp on tht
 property and may possibly dt : some underground work there thi' 8 winter. The Payroll, which is ad [. jacent to the Indian mine, has { .- fine showing of good ore. and con }. siderable work has been done upoI r it in past years. Several offers fo l. the property have been made re IS gently. out Bill believes that he cal r add materially to its value by do
 Ing a little more work.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

Russian steam baths s1. H. J. Scott
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

Experienced Northern woman wants
 job cooking. Enquire at Miner office.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

This Paper Is Ont ltc Rnhlish 2 p the Mining News. Keep YoyF Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read 1t. Boost for Hydsr all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

One-half interest in let on Premier avenve. Lindeborg addition, for sale for one-half the original cost Ask Joe Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

Mf. sAlmpm River, 1lptriss, Il. Narvelously Rich in Minerals md Hydel is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is .he Fastest Growing Town in she North,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
GLASS AND NAILS IN BREAD.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 9.-Peter Tomff, years old, whose father is baker in Highland Park, yesterday repeated to Charles w. Seymour, chief of police, the confession he made to his father of dumping glass and pails into pans of dough in his fathers bakery, He admitted he had been doing 1t for three weeks past
 Peter made the confession after he had been soundly whipped by his father when caught Sunday dropping glass into a pan. The whipping drew from Peter a story that a friend of his father bribed him to put the glass and nails into the bread dough. The father told the police that there was plot among rival bakers to discredit him. arising from dispute over prices.
 Seymour said yesterday that he had not been able 10 find that bread con- taining glass had been sold in large quantities, nor could he substantiate Tomff's charge that there was a plot against him. Seymour questioned the man whom Peter accused, and then released him.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
SETTLEMENT UNLIKELY
However, Conference of This Identi- fled With Soft Coal Industry Is Be- ing Continued in Hope of Success.

Cleveland, Aug. g. (By Associated Press )-Althougn prospects of an i'm mediate settlement of the soft coal strike on a national basis had been lost coal operators and union officials were ready 10 reconvene their joint peace conference today for discussion Of breaking the four month old strike by the resumption of work at mines scattered throughout Ohio, Pennsyl vania, Indiana and Illinois.
 The plan for a settlement on the larger basis went into the discard when the Indiana operators scale committee refused to attend the con ference here coupled with delay of dicision by the Illinois op- orators committee and the non-ap- pearance of operators from other states. AS result the conference has turned back to its original pur- pose of negotiating partial settle ment affecting four states.
 The unions tactics in the negotia- tions were considered today by its general policy committee of 12S members headed by President John L. ,eNie
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

through which at some seasons the water from the wet meadow drained into the river. Seeing light at the farther end, Cuffy hurried on. But suddenly something stopped him, Dreadful, deep, hollow cries greeted him-terrible sounds, the like of which he had never heard before,
 Cuffy Bear wished that he had never entered that dark tunnel, He didn't dare go back, for fear of meet ing old dog Spot He didn't dare go on. for fear of meeting something worse.
 There was water trickiing through the underground passage, Cuffy stood still in it and looked and listened. He heard somebody moving ahead of him. somebody scrambling and stumbling. And then dark forms fiekered al the farther end of the passa ge-fickere and vanished.
 They've sone," Cuffy breathed. Then he heard shouting;
 Here. Spot, Sick him. Spot"
 Soon old dog Spot himself peered into the farther end of the culvert and let loose several blood -curdlng barks, He had heard Johnnie Green and his friend Red calling to him, for if was they whom Cuffey had surprised. In the long cavern their voices had boomed in a way that was terrifying. And now Spots yelping sounded like that of a whole pack of dogs.
 For Cuffy there was lust one pleas
 
 At least Spot was not between him and RIue Mountain. So Cuffy took heart He gave a roar all his own that sent Spot skulkins out of the cu- vert with his tail tucked tight be- tween his legs.
 For a moment that frightful roar scared even Cuffy Bear himself. But the next instant he had retraced his steps and was out in the open. tearing off across the meadow toward home.
 He heard howls behind him-howls of boy and howls of dog These made him run an the faster. At last they grew fainter in the distance And when Cuffy reached the top of cliff half way up the mountainside, he stopped and looked down at the valley below him.
 I'd like to hear Father give a good, loud roar inside that queer cave" he muttered. He'd make such noise in there that Farmer Green wouldn't dare leave his home for week--es- pecially if Father had just missed a good neal"
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
INVESTIGATION ON
 IN BOSTON BLAZE
Four Painters Lose Their Lives in Fire in Hub City-Cause
 Unknown.

Boston, Aug e-Officials of state and city today began investiga tions into the causes of and the conditions surrounding the office building fire yesterday in which four painters lost their lives. Seven fremen, overcome by fumes. were considered out of dam ger today
 The four dead men. John F. Mccoy and John McAuley. both of Boston. and John Kuhn and William Dempsey both of Philadelphia, were trapped in a vault. Laborers were laying a floor of process linoleum in the basement of the building. that of Harris, Forbes < Co.,, investment brokers, in Federal street, when the fire started.
 In plastic condition the floor ma terial, which contained 40 per cent gasoline, was soon a mass of flames, emitting dense smoke. The laborers got away safely but the smoke choked the nearby vault where the four painters were at work.
 Charles Gustafson of Philadelphia. foreman, who was with them, escaped and then made three attempts to res cue the men. but the gaseous smoke each time drove him back On a fifth attempt he brought Dempsey out, but the man died soon after reaching the hospital
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
WESLEY BARRY - PALACE.

Every detail of Booth Tarkington's laughabe characterization of Ameri- can boyhood has been faithfully re- tained for the screen in Marshall Neilan's production "Penrod," the First National attraction which will open at the Palace theater Thursday.
 In addition 10 Freckle Barry who stars in the title role, there will be Herman and Nerman, the two darkies who featured in the stories; Rupe Col lins, the towns tough guy; George Bassett, Maurice Levy and Penrod' S sister and her suitor.
 Other films include the first episode of Winners of the West" a historical serial of the early days of the West featuring Art Accord. The Keith vau- devile bill will feature four great acts headed by the Tan Arakis, a sensa- tional Japanese novelty
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
COVER YOUR KNEES
 GIRLS, AT ROCKAWAY
Police Captain Will Not Stand for the Dilnpled Things Showing and
 Will Impose Fine.

New York, Aug. 9.--Any bare knees that appear on tho bathing beach at Far Rockaway next Saturday or Sun- day will be covered with a police summons immediately. Capt, Thomas Myers of the Far Rockaway precinct has made up his mind.
 I'm tired of telling them to roll em up," he said. Now I'll lock em up."
 And if Magistrate Harry Miller feels the same way about 1t as he did yesterday. when seen at the Far Rockaway Court, each summons will cost the barer of knees s10 or ten days in jail
 The bare knees, of course, must be feminine bare knees. Men are still exempt from stockings although mo- body in authority at Far Rockaway could explain why. A reporter for a local newspaper asked Capt, Myers, but the captain waved the question aside. It's not debatable. Womens knees are indecent when bare in a bathing suit and that's all there is to it, Stockings rolled below the knees won't do, Cover them-hip to heel That's the captains order.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
BY ARTHUR S[OTT BAILEY
4 SURPRISE FOR EVERYBODY.

If Cuffy Bear had obeyed his moth er this story would never have been written. If he had minded her, he would never have found himself chased by old dog Spot way down to the river road that ran the length of Pleasant Valley. For Mrs. Bear had told him that very morning not to wander farther than the stone wall above the back pasture.
 Cuffy was hunting frogs fin a swampy meadow when he heard old Spots long drawAl howl,
 "oh, dear" he thought. "If I'd only minded Mother She always knows best
 Then he started to run He didn't dare make for the mountain because old dog Spot was coming from that direction. heading Cuffy off from his home. There was nothing for him to do but go another way. So he crawled through the fence and galloped along the road, intending soon 10 cut back across the meadow to Cedar Swamp and then gain the ridges beyond.
 To his dismay. Cuffy Bear saw that old dog Spot was fast gaining on him
 Hen catch me if l stay on this road" he eroaned. Leaping into the ditch beside the highway, he scud- ded along it through the shallow water, half hidden by the tall grass and rushes that grew on either side.
 Then all of a sudden he spied a hole that led straight under the road It was an end of big culvet or pipe,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
CLOSES TONIGHT
Daily Vacation Bible School to Ex- hibit Work. Award Prizes and Diplomas This Evening.

With number of prizes and diplo- mas to be awarded the Daily Vaca- tion Bible school will close this eve ming after one of the most successful terms it ever has seen. Mrs F. Chester Hale, who was superintend- ent this summer expressed herself this morning as being very well pleased.
 Prizes will be awarded for knitting. sewing, basketry, hammocks, Bible verse hunt, etc, tonight. Diplomas will be given to those who have a record for perfect attendance only. Those who have earned their diplo- mas, out of 150 pupils, are Ruth Basso, Raymond Bomba. Isabell Hanson, George Jorson, Airline Pow ell, Dorothy Ripple, Clara Schneider, Lillian Wright, Laura Brown, Arthur Johnson and Evelyn H. Johnson, Marion Long, Elizabeth Talbot and Herman Zeigler.
 An exhibit of llandwork will be given at the Methodist church at 7.45 o'clock tonight.