davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
SUNSHINE GROUP ON GLACIER CREEK
 IS UNDER BOND

The Sunshine group of three claims, owned by Fred Young and Godfrey Anderson of Stewart, has been bonded to A. G. Hill of Den yer, Colo, who was here two weeks ago and made an examination. The property is located on the north fork of Glacier creek and car ries d series of parallel veins, upon three of which considerable work has been done and a quantity of shipping ore taken out, the prln- cipal values in which are in copper. The property is easily accessible, being reached by a trail five miles long from the Bear river wagon road, and a good cabin has been built near the workings. Godfrey Anderson went up this week to do some surface crosscutting and stripping, and it is expected that the bond holders will arrive in a. bout three weeks to lay out their plan of development.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
PICKING NEW TRAILS
 ON MINERAL BELT

With party of four men, Vince Lade, Marvin, Ficklin and Jackson. Geo. Cloth fer, resident B. c. mining engineer, re- turned this week from a reconnaissance trip between Meziadin lake and Alice Arm, taken for the purpose of discovering the feasibility of building a trail between those points. They found that by keep ing near timber line from near the head of White river, wherc the Del Norte is To- eated, practical trail may be built that will give an outlet to salt water over a much shorter route than is possible be- tween Stewart and that property
 Mr. Clothier has trail system worked out to cover the east side of the mineral contact in lis district from the Skeena to the Stikene river, and a part of the work will be done this summer The trails he has outlined will open a vast new field to prospectors and be of incal- culable benefit tu the mining industry
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
JOE FALL IS STILL ALIVE

P. R. Backus has received let ter from Joe Fall, dated July 5, that rather upsets the report that he had died in Victoria. He says he had very serious operation, with about one chance in a thous- and of recovering, but is now on the mend and out of danger, though the doctor tells him he can never go ini the hills again. MT. and Mrs. Backus have invited him to come to their home here to recup. crate, in the hope that Joe will be able to make good his reply to the doctor, that he would fool them all and be operating another property within year. It will be remem- bered that he was superintendent of the Hercules two years ago.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
TO TRY SHIPMENT
 DOWN THE GLACIER

T. V. Wilson, who is opening up a group of three claims which he owns on the west side of and near the head of Salmon glacier, was down this week for supplies. Mr. Wilson, who has been interested in mining since he joined the Klen- dike rush in '98, says there is a series of comparatively small but high grade veins on the property carrying values principally in silver. He intends to get out a trial ship ment of five tons or more to deter mine accurately the cost of shipping the ore to the smeIter. For the present he is confining his work to one vein, upon which he is driv- ing an adit tunnel and taking out 8 inches of solid steel galena.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
TEXAS TRAIL IS
 FINISHED FISH
 CREEK STARTED

Work on the Texas trail, built by the Forest Service, has been com pleted, and the crew is now work ing on the Fish creek trail, where foreman Harry Grove expects to have five miles of new trail con- pleted before winter causes a sus- pension of operations. The present trail will be extended about three miles up Fish creek, which will bring it near the summit and in the vicinity of the Fitzgerald and some of the Benson properties, and a branch trail is to go up Skookum creek to the Fish Creek Mining Co.'S properties.
 The Texas trail connects with the Salmon glacier and the first pack train to go over it was taken in by the Hyder Transfer Co.,, with supplies for E. H. Bartholf, who is developing the Outland Silver Bar property on the west side of the glacier. No difficulties of any kind were encountered on the trip, the horses rtepping from the end of the trail onto the ice, where they had smooth going all the way to the property.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
CRUISER MIAWk Ii POAT

The Miawa, a powered cruiser ow- ned by Mckay, Smith, Blair and McLennon & McFeeley of Vancou- yer, was in port this week with a bart? of salesmen, including M ,iackenzie, of Mckay. Smith, Blair, wholesale drygoods; E. A. Ball, of McLennan & McFeeley, wholesale hardware; D. Brown, of the Vancou- yer Grain and Milling Co.,; Chas. RowBotham, of Crane & Co. Capt. Lennie is skipper of the launch and Angus Mckay chief engineer. Har- old Ball acted as second mate and Bon Brown as dishwasher.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
R. 4. YOUNG VISITS CAMP

R. A. Young. who operatd the Nabob two years ago, arrived on the Carmen and expects to be here two weeks. He will then leave for Eagle, in interior Alaska where he is interested in the Dome placer mine. For seven years work has been prosecuted on a ditch to SUD- ply water for the hydraulic oper- ations. This is now completed, and this summer should become a big produeei,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
MAGEE MAKES NEW DISCOVERY
 ON MARMOT

By discovering large surface showines of high-grade ore on the opposite side of a dyke toward which he has been driving a tun- nel for several seasons, H. c. Ma gee has considerably extended the known scope of the Marmot section mineralization, and incidentally added very materially to the at- tractiveness of the Patricia group, on which the new discovery occurs.
 This week he brought in a sack of large samples from the new strike, which show quantities of silver bromide, as well as galena and silver and iron sulphides. While the samples are in the na- ture of a cappins they carry good values, and indicate a wealth of mineral below.
 The Patricia is on the south fork of the Marmot, in an extremely rugged country. Extending laters ally through the proup for a dis tance of two miles or more is a strong dyke of a porphyritic nature and Dn the east side of this dyke is wide minerelized zone, with cross-fssures leading into it. On one of these Assures MT. Magee has tunnel driven about 80 feet, with ii considerable tonnage of high-grade galena opened up, This tunnel, when continued, will not only crosscut the ore zone that paral- lels the dyke on the east, but by also crosscutting the dyke will enter the zone that has just been discovered, and will eventually be one of the main working tunnels of the entire property which consists of 18 claims.
 It is the intention to work there ali summer, and to facilitate work on the upper showing new cabin has been built at timber line, at an elevation of about 5000 feet. Ex- perienced mining men who have seen the property class it as one of the best showings in the entire Portland canal district.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
RYDER SAWM|LL
 ILLUSTRATES THE
 CAMPS GROWTH

The new mill of the Hyder Lum- beT Company began operation Monday morning of this week with full crew of men. The maximum capacity of the new mill will be in excess of thirty thousand feet a day and it is the plan of the company to more than double the capacity of the blaming mill. A crew of men are at work pre- pairing the yards and when com pleted the mill will be supplied with ample storage capacity for stock lumber.
 MT. Gray said this morning that notwithstanding the unforese, Il difficulties encountered in nov ] the machinery from the old millup the Salmon River to the new site on the Hyder water front and the delay in the arrival of the new machines, record time had been made in making the change, In less than month from the time the last log was sawed at the old mill the new one was in operation, and although during the shutdown a large number of orders accumuI- ated, the increased capacity of the new mill will enable the company to supply any reasonable demand.
 No better example of the prog- reSS of the camp can be cited than the growth of the Hyder Lumber Co. In the fall of 1919 ". Gray, Pete Wilson anu Bob Andrews be- gan operating small portable mill but soon found that they could supply but small per cel.t of the demand and a second mill was built up the Salmon River in the forest reserve, but in less than year it became apparant that the capacity of the mill was hopelessly inade- quate and the plans of the present mill were laid, which, when com pleted, will be one of the best equipped, most modern and up to date mills north of the Pu ,et Sound country.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Hugh B. Mcclure, who has been dew elopine the Vancouver group, northwest of the Premier, left Sunday for a trip to see his principles. He figures on going as far as New York.
 Dan Anderson, who is developing the Star group at Sine-mile, went ont to Ia. coma on the last boat to see his princip- als. Dan has opened up something good and wants the backing to continue work
 T. J, Rinehart of Puyullup, who has been inspecting the Commonwealth, left on the Prince Rupert for his home. He expressed himself with being highly pleased with the showings on the property.
 Fred Nash, mineral surveyor, whose home is at Masset, B. C., arrived on the Prince Rupert and is surveying the Vimy group of three claims. located on the west side of Salmon glacier and owned by Jas Daly and Al Sweeney.
 In honor of Miss Elizabeth Baynton and Louis Legge, who are to be married Friday afternoon, July 28, friends have arranged complimentary dance for the same evening in Pioneer Hall, A general invitation is extended.
 T. J. Shenton. B. c. mine inspector, is spending tho weeks in the camp looking over the operating properties. Mir. Shen- ton believes there is great future to this district and is going to do every thing he can to help build it up
 The Premier Gold Mining Company started this week to clear an acre of ground on the bluff above the tram term inal, upon which a water tank will be constructed to provide fire protection to the tram terminal, ore bunkers and dock.
 George J. Young. western editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal-Press, and also editor of the Pacific Mining News, arrived on the Prince Rupert and has visited number of leading proper ties of the district. including the Premier Indian, Daly-Alaska, Fish Creek, Alaska Premier and a numter of Bear river properties, Mr.Young will go from here to Juneau. and hopes to visit the Trail plant before returning to San Francisco where he makes his headquarters. He lives in Oakland, and is a near neiehbor to Engineer F. B. Hyder. after whom the town of Hyder is named.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of Henry Bibinger, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, by the under signed administrator of the estate of Henry Bibinger, to all persons hav- ing claims against said estate, to file within thirty days from the date hereof with the United States Commissioner in the town of Hyder Alaska, all such claims with the proper vouchers.
 Hyder Alaska, July 7th. 1922.
 Edwin Evans. First publication July 12. 1922. Last publication August 2, 1922.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

1hC ahIuSCl
 Meet me at the North Star
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
 James Pitcher is back from a business trip to Juneau.
 Andy Archie left on the Carmen for d visit in Ketchikan.
 Deputy Marshal Mcdonald has purchas- ed fine saddle horse from Grant Manhood
 Jack Gray went out to Vancouver on the Prince Rupert for ashort buiiness trip.
 Dr. L. Hedeer, the dentist. who has been here for several weeks, is going north next week.
 The Anyox took out 1000 tons of Pre- mier high grade ore this week to the Ia coma smeler.
 R. E. Moore, northern manager for P, Burns & Co.,. was in camp during the stay of the Rupert.
 The citizens Association dance in Stew a t, advertised for July 22, has been post poned to August 4.
 Bert Wing, superintendent at Swamp Point for the Granby Company, has gone outside on vacation.
 A portable X air compressor arrived on the Prince Rupert for the Indian mine and is now being installed.
 James Lee, an oldtime blacksmith of the camp, returned this week and has gone to work at the Indian,
 John Sargent, an oldtimer of Interior Alaska, arrived this week from Anchor age. He is a carpenter by trade.
 The Premier ore bunkers at the. dock are being given a coat of paint. Nich Dopolas of Rupert has the contract,
 Stampede John left on the Carmen for Ketchikan. He does not know where he will go from there but thinks he will head for Arizona.
 J. K. Brown has reaigned as assistant to H. F. Gordon on the Dominion telegraph line maintenance, and his place is taken by Jas, Aitken.
 John Charles, an oldtime prospector of the camp who has mining interests on Texas creek, returned on tho Carmen from Ketchikan.
 Deputy Marshal Mcdonald returned on the Carmen from Ketchikan where he was kept for week to relieve Marshal Handy, who is Outside.
 Eli Watland, who is helping H. c. Magee open up the Patricia, came in for a day or so this week to get his mail and have breathing spell
 The Midget Emporium has on display an interesting collection of post cards de- picting various phases of the Fourth of July celebration in Hyder.
 Tom Powers. shore end manager of the Premier, has gone outside on two months vacation. He is hopeine that the railroad strike will delay his return.
 Word has been received that Wm. Talonen who, with John Nikko. built the Miners Hotel three years ago. went insane in Mayo and was taken out to Dawson.
 Word has been received from Juneau that the bid of Lee Balch for the con- struction of the approach to the Hyder dock has been recommended for approval.
 George D. Beaumont. U. s. Marshal for the First Divirion. was in port during the stay of the Prince Rupert He expects to return soon for more extended visit. U. M. Turnbull. professor of mining at the University of British Columbia, ac- companied by B. s. Mcconnell and W. B, Brown of Victoria arrived on the Prince Rupert to inspect some Properties up Bear iitteri in which tlc'S ate insefssssd,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Baynton announce the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth aRd MT. Louis Leeg, in the Church of Eng land, Stewart. B. c. at 3.30 D. m., Friday July 28. Everybody welcome.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch q, the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

Adjsiau sssam Gsshs ail iil j. Scott.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

Rainier draft on ice. Hotel Hydsii.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
Lawrence. Matchmaker.

Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

For rent. store building. Premier and international Ave. W. S. Sullivan.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

One-half interest in lot on Premier ¥ye, Lindebore addition, for sale for 0zs-haf tfe original cost Ask Jos Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

Pure, clear, spring-water ICEU Order from Potts or Traversy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
country.

In the matter of the estate of Ira Evans, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, by th, under signed administrator of the estnte of Ira Evans, to all persons having claims against said estate, to file within thirty days from the date hereof with the United States Commissioner iii the town of Hyder Alaska. all such claims with the proper vouchers.
 Hyder Alaska, July 7th, 1922.
 Harry Hummell. First publication July l2, 1922. Last publication August 7, 1922. For sale. Lot No. II, Block No. 6, Hy- der Townsite Price $500, W. H. Thwaits. P. o. Box 2132, Portland. Oregon.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

This Paper is Out to Publish als the Mining News. Keep YouT Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

Eae salmaA Riysr District is N,rrelodsX Kich in Minerals aud Hydei is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
LESS BLINDNESS
IN UNITED STATES
Reduction of Nearly 5000 In Ten Years
More Blind In New England
Than Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Mar Improvement IN
medical knowledge, particularly i'll care
devoted to infants, and education OF the
public, reduced the blind population OF
the United States nearly 5000 IN the
l0.vear period covered by the 1920 cen
sus. according to the journal OF the
American Medical ASSOCIATION.
s In 1920 the census showed 51,212 blind
persons. while 10 years later the number
was 526l7.
Analyzing the census figures, the Jour
nal points out that the ratio OF 49.S
blind persons per hundred thousand pop
1Iation averages one victim of blind
ness TO every 1900. Males predominant
over females by about. three TO two.
Kindness. is most common among In
dams. with about zoo blind per hundred
thousand population. or four times the
rate for the country a. a whole. Negroes
also have a comparatively large amount
Of blindness, with % per hundred thou
sand. There are 1873 blind per hundred
thousand white persons. and only D.
Der hundred thousand among the Japan
csc and Chinese.
OF the geographic divisions, New Eng
land has the greatest amount OF bind
ness. with 63.j per hundred thousand
while the lowest rate is in the west
south central states. with but 4l.6. Oh
the states. New MeNico tops the list
with 1892 per hundred thousand, and
Wyoming is at the bottom with only
J54
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
So" CAN WOMEN BE JURORS?
Assistant Judges of Washington County
Trying to Settle Question.

MONTPELIER, Mar Assistant
Judges Dale and Cobun of county court
are t. get in touch with Judge Fred NJ.
Butler. who will preside here at the
March term, before the jury is drawn for
the new term. to determine if the list will
contain women. Some towns have re-
turned the names of women, Montpelier
being among the number.
The question that bOthers the assistant
Judges is whether it is legal to put women
on the Jury list. The law gives the right.
but whether the constitution cf the state
Mt present gives the right is the meat III
the cOc0anut.
The Judges would be glad to thus honor
the women. but they feel if the question
should be raised it would mean taking the
case to the supreme court If the litigantS
were persons of moderate means it would
require them to bear the expense, and the
Judges do not want to take a chance OF
saddlng such an expense on litigants
unless there seems to be reasonably good
grounds for believing the law constitu
tional As soon as the matter is settled
the Judges will prepare the jury list from
which the venire is made up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
PHONE MAN FINDS
GREAT STOMACH HELP

"T nave taken JaQues' Little
Wonder Capsules with most graft
fying results; in fact they gave me
relief when nothing else would
writes Harry Klein Of the y. Y.
Telephone company at Newburgh,
". y. Improper assimilation OF 1000
causes acute indigestion, gas around
the, heart. constipation, acid stonl-
ach, dizziness after eating and dys-
pepsia. Jacques Little Wonder Cap
sules give quick, sure relief. Dis
solve speedily, allowing their medi-
cineS to WORK promptly.
ON sale by BrnttIchoro Drug Co, TO
Main St.. Brattleboro, Vt; r. G. Brown
Rernardston, Mass. j W. Field, Hins
dale, y. IL or 90 cents by mail post
paid for large package from Jaques Ian
sule ca. Piattshurg. n. Y-Advertise
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

without

tanned from merchants thete, without
having been prosecuted.
Collins finally admitted that this was
true and also admitted that he had
worked st. Adams. Rutland and New
port recently
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
TRYING TO MAKE
SWEDEN BONE DRY
General Consultative Referendum on
Prohibition authorized - Has RAJ
. ti0ning system Now

STOC KHoIM. Aiar l-Advocate- Of
prohibition in Sweden have introduced
several bills in parliament intended 10
clear the way for making the country
wholly dry or NJ least dry in spots.
Both houses OF parliament have adop-
ted a bin authorizing the government u
submit to a general consultative refer
endlm the prohibition question or any
other on which the parliament desires
a popular vote.
1t is understood. however, the govern
menf will not ask parliament for pro
hibition referendum in this session
As the referendum Is only consuita
tive, the approval of parliament viii be
necessary to enact its decision into law.
One measure introduced in the Rigs
dag would confer power upon munielpaI
ties TO prohibit the sale of alcoholic liq-
EorS.
The experience of the United States
under the prohibition amendment IS be-
ing watched closely by both ''wets
and tdrys'' and both sides Of the cam
naign to outlaw John B4rleycorn arc
making use of reports from America.
Sweden is now under a rationing sys-
TEN limiting the amount of intoxleants
any person may purchase in month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
WORKED Sc YEARS,
NEVER LATE TO WORK
Edward GUILTY Goes on Pension List =
Has Seen Great Changes In
Steel Manufactures.

CLEVELLN MD, O., Mar. Edward
GUILTY. who worked IN Cleveland roll
Ing mills before steel was made in
America. before the BesSemer converter
had been introduced and bhfore the
open hearth period. has lust been pen
stoned by the American Steel & Wire
Co., United States Reel Corporation
branch. with the longest service record
of any of the 400 employees pensioned
BY the steel corporation. His length OF
service includes SO years, 4 months and
rs days and i'm all that time he was not
once late To work. his record shows.
Mr.. GUILTY started to work when he
was 10 years of age, packing spikes for
the old Cleveland Rolling Mills Co, Ia
ter absorbed by the American steel L
Wire Co. which in tHTn was taken over
bv the United States Steel Corporation.
lie began working when iron rails
were made by the 'puddhng' process.
lie has seen the growth of rolling mills
from the days when they were operated
by hand.
Mr. GUILTY Joins the list of pensioned
Cleveland EMPLOYEES of the L. =. Steel
corporation subsidiaries here, which
numbered go and received S67,5i0 IN
pensions in 1921, according to figures
given out in the annual report of the
/ l. :. Steel and Carnegie Pension tune
/ here. "a
| The total paid to AL. pensioned EN-
ployes throughout the country for lH
! was Sg+7.S79 To 3611r retired employees
/ bringing total disbursements Tor the Il
Evearsanfipxts ea4isAFBya, toA NJ SIS $50, ,8au8