davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09
TO SALVAGE FORT { NINE

Wm. Murphy has cont .cted to salvage the supplies fii camp equipment at the Forty x i.e mine, which are scattered dowI the hill below the camp site because of the buildings being wrecked by snow last winter. The equipment to be
  saved is of considerable value and will come in handy when the com pany resumes operations newt sea son, which they intend doing, &C., cordine to a telegram received Sy
  Bob Jamieson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09
SALMON RIVER
 SYNDICATE ORGANIZED. BY FITZGERALD BROS.

The Titan-Salmon River Syndi- cate has been formed by the Fitz- gerald Brothers for the purpose of developing their Titan claims, which are located at head-waters of Fl h creek, about 8 l-2 miles from Hyder. Sufficient funds have already been raised locally through the sale of units of interest to start trail work and also to build a set of camps so that operations can be continued this winter.
 Mining operations this fall will consist of driving a tunnel 200 feet long on the ore body in order to get under ore shown up this year by Jack Fitzgerald and J. E. Kel- lerman. This cut IS about 10 feet wide and opened up along the strike of the vein for 20 feet. Sam pie from same, heavily mineralized, gave returns of $89 in gold and $8.80 in silver. Cut No. 2 is about 70 feet below cut No. l and shows galena and pyrite across I5 feet. Cut No. }, or proposed tunnel site, Is t25 feet below cut No. 2 and Is about 75 feet from Fish creek. This tunnel will give l25 feet depth on the ore shown in cut No. l.. The belt of quartz porphyry in which this mineral is contained can be traced for four claim lengths. a distance of 6,000 feet,
 It IS the intention of the opera tors to put this property in the ship ping class as quickly as conditions will permit.
 Mining men who have examin- ed the Titan pronounce it one of the most promising prospects ofthe district. Local residents are talk ing particular interest in the syndi- cate organization for two particu- lar reasons; one, that they have heard favorable reports of the property for several years, and the other, which is perhaps the most important. that through personal contact they have become satisfied not only of the Fitzgerald Broth CTS mining ability but of their in tegrity, Few of the original pio- neers of the camp have stayed by it so consistently or been more persistent in an effort to open up the districts mineral resources, Nearly everyone here believes that they have at least two valuable mines in embryo. the Titan on Fish creek, and the Independence up Bear river.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Legge beg to thank their numerous friends and acquaintences for their hearty good wishes and many beautiful presents on the occasion of their wedding.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09

Mining Company on Fish creek has been purchased by the Amer jean Mining and Milling Company of Vancouver according to mes. cage received this week by w. R. Macfarlane from Grant Manhood, president and general manager of the Vancouver company. MT. Manhood and w. R. Tonkin, presi. dent and general manager of the Fish Creek company, went outside together ten days ago.
 Fhe deal is of exceptional impOr- tance ill that it involves the most thoroughly developed property on the Alaskan side of the line, which is taken over as going concern, win a large amount of shipping ore on the dump. A part of this ore was brought down this week and when the Manhood pack train finishes taking supple s to the Big Missouri. which will be within a few days, the remainder of the sacked Fish Creek ore will be brought to Hyder and stored until the approach to the wharf is com. pleted.
 The Fish Creek mine has been operated in a more or less desultory way for the past ten years. though last year and this, development has proceeded steadily. and last fall a shipment was made of thirteen tons Of ore that netted over $200 ton. Ore that assays better than $500 a ton is now being taken from the drift on the upper vein.
 The American Mining and Mill ing Company was organized about three months ago by Grant Manhood to take over the Divide and Daly- Sullivan groups in the Salmon basin, the first named now being known as the Betty mine. The directorate shows exceptional strength and under the vigorous management of MT. Manhood the apparently difficult achievement of getting in supplies and equip nent and providing quarters for a crew of men was accomplished in record time A full crew is now at work on the Betty under the fore manship of Wm. Irwin who, with Mir. Manhood, did a considerable amount of surface work there last summer and showed up a large amount of high-grade ore that is spectacular in appearance, with its ruby, argentite and native silver contents. A new shaft on the same vein and 150 feet distant from the one sunk last fall, shows five feet of this character of ore and confirms the belief that the Betty is destin- ed to become one of the sensation al mines of the district.
 Too much credit cannot be given Grant Manhood for the initiative. ex- ecutive ability and force he has shown in his accomplishments in
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09
NOTICE

Take notice that after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contrac- ted by my wife, she having of her own free will left my bed and board.
 H. J. Scott. Dated July 2S, 1922.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09

Lost-An Oxidized silver bracelet set with enamel plaques and moonstones Finder please return to Rev. Edwin Moss. St. Marks Parsonage. Reward.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09

Don't go home hungry, Get lunch at the Ocean Viewi
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09

NOTICE is hereby given that Hugh Mcdonald has my full authority to collect all accounts due me. J. B. Mccormack.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09

For sale, Lot No. il. Block No. 6, Hy- der Townsite Price $500. w. H. Thwaits. P. o. Box 2132, Portland, Oregon.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09

One-half interest in let on Premier avenve. Lindeborg addition. for sale for one-half the original cost Ask Joe Greei
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09

Pure, clear, spring-water lCE!! Order from Potts or Traversy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09

Rsssisu steam baths sl, H, J. Scott.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09
Dated July 2S. 1922.

csbsns ts rent BsOndy Charlton,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09

Rainier dFsft on Ice, Hotel Hyder,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09

This Paper is Out to PubI;1h / ' the Mining News. Keep YouF Friends Posted by Sending themr the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time. .
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-09

Tts Salmon River District is MArvelously Rich in Minerals &nd Hydel is the Gateway in COnseq nence Of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17

Total estimated receipts
Except from current
levy) ....a..#......=..
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
.04 cents on each 500

04 cents on each 500
valuation ...,,,,.....-.$ 900 100
For interest coupons and
sinking fund on Bond
issue of 1908 a levy Of
.02 cents on each 500
valuation .....,....... 2,3940o
For the issue of 1902 for
interest coupons and
sinking fund levy Of
02 cents on each 500
valuation ............,. 2,$52.00
For interest coupons and
sinking fund on Bond is
sue Of 1917 levy Of Is
cents ON each 500 valu-
alton ................. 16,724O0
For interest coupons and
sinking fund on bond is
sue Of 1919 a levy of OF
cents on each 500 yalu-
alton ...........,.,=,.-. A,io@'oo
Total observation-disclosures, 45i,f2o.0 w
State of West Virginia,
County Of Berkeley,
City of Martinsbura, To-Wit:
|, John II. Zirkle, Recorder, il
and for the municipality of Mar.
tinsburg, county of Berkeley, ana
State of West Virginia, do hereby
certify that 1.-The foregoing conforms
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17

-
-
Total -. ..'.......'.., IS 100 ~
Total disbursements ".'$948o.26
Amount to be raised by
levy -. .......#.....'. $94So,-b
AND the board OF education dotn
determine and estimate that 1t Will
be necessary to false $24So-Zo LOT
new building and improvement rune
purposes and to pay the same vii
require levy OF forty cents CA0c)
on each one hundred dollars asses
sea valuation OF an property taH'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
lows.
Current Municipal Purposes.
Estimates.

(a) The amount due tho m1nTcI-
patty for regular municipal pur.
roses. and the amount this Will be
come due and collectible from every
source for such purposes, except
from the levy of taxes to be mace
for the current fiscal year
Balance in hands of city
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
Total o.. 2,255 ,993.79
Teachers Fund Estimate
High School Purposes
Estimated Disbursements

(c) All expenditures payable out
of levy for teachers purposes
for high schools for current year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations ........$ 5000
Tuition of high school pupils $4,000
Amount to be raised by
levy -. ...............' S5oO.O0
And the board of education doth
determine and estimate that it will
be necessary to raise no dollars for
maintenance fund purposes and
100000 for teachers fund purposes
TO conduct the high school of the
district for the term of ten months
and to pay the same will require
levy of none cents for main
tenance fund purposes and four
cents (4c) for teachers fund pur-
poses on each one hundred dollars
valuation of all property taxable in
said Falling Waters district based
upon the last assessment of real
and personal property, therein, as
follows
(a) Real Estate $3.50. 81, 253, $500
% Personal Property. 394,S02 %
(c) Public Utility Prop
eIty 49,. ........... 607, S16.1g
Total go. ......... 50 ,255, 99379
New Building And Improvement
Fund Purposes
Elementary And High SchooIs)
Estimated Disbursements
(b) The debts and demands owed
by the district and the debts anu
demands that will become due and
payable during the current fiscal
year, and payable out of the new
building and improvement fund,
outstanding orders on June
80, 1922 ...........s130.2 rs
lptdA - ? oVIo
Co All expenditures payable out
: the levy for new building and
Improvement fund purposes for the
earrent year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations .......s $4,000
l New Buildings 1000. 90
kEurnituse -. ...........} 100000
2pdTatds -. Ss.s....s. 10000
s-sssr- iSsaH
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17

! Freight and drayage 49,. 5000
! Rents ................... 5000
Advertising and legal pub
Iica.ons ............... 100000
and property ........ 10000
Premiums on officials
bonds ............ 200.oG
Election expense ........ 1,f50o0
salaries-Street Commjs.
sioncr and Regular EN-
ployCcS ............,........ dra2o VA
Maintenance of streets and
ALLEYS .............. 100000
/ Maintenance Of sewers =. 100000
Rounding erroneous pay
monts ............ 325.o0
CONTINGENT expenses $500. 1000 90
Delinquent taxes and dis
count ............4.... 10000
Grand Total Disbursc
ments General Fund Sl10,640 90
Total estimated receipts
brought forward ......$57 $4,000
Amount to be provided
by levy for current mn
.ucipal purposes ....... So, $50 90
Il appearing from the foregon !
climate that it is neee ssary to
raise by levy. after deducting all
credits $52,S9000 for regular munich
pal purposes; therefore it is deter
mined that a levy of As cents on
each one hundred dollars assessed
valuation Of all property taxable in
the said municipality of $1t760,373.-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
THURSDAY, AUGUST II
ESTIMATED
State of West Virginia,
County of Berkeley, 'To-Wit:

State of West Virginia,
County of Berkeley, To-Wit:
District of Falling Waters.
\ At a regular session of the board
Of education of Falling Waters
district of Berkeley county held at
the regular meeting place thereon
pt the second Tuesday in August
~, Present John D. Lands, Pres
mt of said board of education
"a H. L. Hull and H B. Stlckeil,
commissioners.
In accordance with chapter ~
AS 1921, the board of EDUCATION
f6ceeded to make up an estimate
fsthe amount necessary to be lew
"a for the current fiscal year, to
over all district debts and liabil-
ties payable during the year, in
eIuaing the probable expenditures
tof district purposes, ard proper a.
pwances for delinquent taxes, ex-
bnefa tions and contingencies, but
leduotins the money in the traa-
Jury applicable TO the service of
The Ayears and district claims doth
Determine and estimate the sever
hT amounts to be levied as follows:
Elementary School Purposes
Maintenance Fund Estimate
Estimated Receipts
(a} The amount due and the
amount that will become due and
collectible from every source> for
maintenance fund purposes, except
frem the levy OF taxes for such
purposes to be made for the cur
Fent fiscal year.
amount due from sheriff &. s27410
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17

to an order made by the council Of
said municipality on the Sth day of
August. 1922.
Given under my hand this Sth day
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
Of August. 1929.

JOHN H. ZIRKLE, Z
Recorder Municipality of Martins
burg, w. Va. s 10 It wk wiki
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
1eachers' Fund Estimate
Estimated Receipts

T& Teachers Fund Estimate
B Estimated Receipts
Ia The amount due and the
Ghlouht' that will become due and
collectible from every source for
/ teachers' fund purposes except
Honf1 levy of taxes for such pur-
poses to be made for current fiscal
year,
balance due fund from
sheriff ...............$l 525 II
Tuition transferred pupils. 10000
Total -. ..............$ 1625.14
Estimated Disbursements
icy All expenditures payable cut
OF levy for teachers fund purposes
for current year.
y Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations .......S $4,000
Tuition Of elementary pupils
transferred to other dis
tricts -. ..... 10000
Institute attendance ...... 212.0o
Coupons of credit ........ $4,000
10 teachers Holding No. l
certificates 80. ........ S0O0,OG
Total -. .............s 90l2.0Q
Total estimated receipts. $1625,14
Amount to be raised by
levy .....,....... . t5oo. 90
And the board OF education doth
determine and estimate that it will
be necessary to raise $4,000 for
maintenance fund purposes and
$73S6S6 for teachers fund purposes
to conduct the schools in said dis
trict for the term of eight months,
and to pay the same will require
levy of nine cents (9c) for main
tenance fund purposes and thirty
three 1880 for teachers fund pur-
poses on each one hundred dollars
valuation of all property taxable in
said Falling Waters district, based
upon the last assessment Of real
and personal property therein, as
follows: =
(a) Real estate ...... 81, 253, 1876 90
% Personal Property..s 394,802.00
(c) Public Utility Prop
erty 80. ...........s 607,856.79
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
Estimated DISBURSEMENTS.


Except from current
levy) ................... .$31,To009
Estimated Disbursements.
(b) Debts and demands owed by
the municipality for regular munic-
! ipal purposes, and the debts and
demands that Will become due and
payable for such purposes, during
the current fiscal year.
Outstanding orders June 80,
1922, including interest .$18,00000
(c) All other expenditures pay
able out OF funds of the municipal
ity for regular municipal purposes
for the current fiscal year.
Salaries of General Admin
istrative officers =...... 6.050.0o
NOTE: Include Mayor, Clerk, Re
corder, Treasurer. Police Judge,
City Attorney and Councilmen or
Commissioners when authorized by
charter.
Compensation Of assistants
and clerks ............. 10000
Salaries of Chief and Po-
lice ................... 100000
General expense Police De
partment .....,..,..... 1000. 90
Salaries of Chief and Fire
men ................... 101GO Or
New fire equipment ...... 10000
partment .............. 10000
Salaries Health Commits
sioner and employees .... 10000
General expenses Health
DpOartmpnt 500 90
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-17
.S27410
Estim ated Disbursement

| (e1 All expenditures payable out
}of levy for maintenance fund pur-
poses for current fiscal year.
Defirnnent faxes GjScOunt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-24

There is every prospect that the coal industry
will be the next great fundamental industry to be put
on the hummer by government regulation. Just at
the present time the coal miners and operators have the
country by the throat and all looking the
government to do something. That something"
not help any this winter but there is every indication
that before another winter, there will be either fuel
commission which will have complete control of fuel
prices and wages there will be lively campaign for
the complete naturalization of the mines full swing
When commission gets full control of the prices
and we might well forget all about the prices
that formerly paid for COAL because govern
ment regulation coal prices will be any less than
the present figure and will probably higher Abuses
In railroad rates quarter Of century led to the
mand for government regulation and the result of the
Of regulation and superregulaon has been
today we have transportation system that cannot get
products to market time and railroad
most prohbitive. When 1t to fundamental in
dustries like the railroads COAL STEEL and the public
utilities to be doomed to be shattered
Scyla of personal greed drawn into the whirgig of
the Charybdis of meddng inefciency.
The country needs pilot that chart the
between the two.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-24
ooh! Ye Of Little Faith,

Some very good people protesting against the
teaching of the theory of evolution in the public schools
and base that opposition the contention that it
home The schools supposed to teach the truth
neither the Bible, the church the home will be
undermined by the truth. The obectonsts naturally
contend that there positive truth evolution and
there is argument that convince them. However
eminent men, who have been seeking the riddle
formation that not be overhrown by simply saying
eve do not believe it, For centuries the was be-
ieved to be fiat Even the author of Revelations
about the four of the earth The that the
earth is round and the acceptance of this by most
people did not undermine the Christian religion the
church or the home. There may be few people who
still believe that the world created in six days. as we
measure days. and that Gin the beginning" was only
some six thousand Yet the well established
fact that the earth many many thousands
in the making that there glacial periods
IN Europe and North America, covering how long
years no one knows when the of the was made
and re-made, mountains ground down. lakes and
the face of nature made beautiful fruitful adds to
the faith of the earnest student in Great Creator
the wonder of His works We make no progress by
closing our to the story that nature has to tell
written by the finger of God in His great wisdom The
belief in Cod and the spirit of His inspiration is not
built fra foundation that it can be disturbed
by earnest search for the truth-St Cloud Journal
Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-24
A Faulty DIAGNOSIS

Mr. J. r. Mitchell, member Of the Federal Reserve
Board, Washington D. c.. in the twin cities this
week and while there addressed the bankers
Of the leaders in professional agriculture
Judge his remarks published the city press as an
index to his ability agricultural prognostcator
would declare him to belong banker and short
farmer Here few of his sentiments:
LAS see it, there only three ways by which the
farmer attempt to obtain larger income. He
try to for himself larger share of the
his He attempt reap larger harvest, but
he has sometimes done this only receive less in return
than he had for a smaller crop
"Or, he analyze his situation, survey his re-
sources produce that for which his best suited
abandon his efforts along which have proved un-
profitable, and diversity his crops activities that
he may reduce his chances of failure increase his
chances Of success"
Mr. Mitchell declared that cooperative marketing
would not be the ultimate remedy farmer despite
brilliant where there good manages
ment. *'
Let us see what his statements HE try to
for himself larger share of the value
How is he to do this by comparatively marketing
his products? He has been the goat years
he has dumped his products the the other
fellow has taken them, held, sold them and the
profit that the farmer should be enjoying to assist
him in paying his interest and taxes Reaping larger
harvest will avail him nothing when the country is
loaded with his products other fellow has them
cornered and is specializing on them.
Diversifcation of crops good and this is the
means that farmer permanently increase
the productivity of his land keep the soil healthy
dition and thus in control insect and weed
pests But dversifcation of without organ
ization would avail him little When Mr. Mitchell says
that cooperative marketing would be the ultimate
remedy Of the opinion that hitting wide of
the mark.
We would like to ask Mr.. Mitchell If he knows of
any business in the world that is loosely conducted
from the marketing end that farmer unless it
be the sale of their advertising space by weekly
papers of the country?
When the farmer learns to stop dumping his pro-
ducts and begins to merchandise them he Will obtain
some relief and not before unless famine sort
creates abnormal times and prices products of the
farm.-Northfeld News
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-24

achieve celestial salvation, but he ads
ed that the man who shrunk fron Q
responsibility Of this kind would ha
certain to be consigned to Hades feEs
ever"
Despite his confession, and the mani
fest evidence that he was far from b.
ing alone in the laying of the plans foa
the cold-blooded massacre, Lee waa
executed on March %, 1877, twenty
years later. Government investigas
tors developed clearly the fact that
Lee had been only a catspaw in the
whole matter, but when they attempt
ed to place the blame where IL b0
longed, they were frustrated at every
turn by the far-fung machinery Of the
Mormon church.
The identlty of the real leaders In
the Mountain Meadow massacre has
never been definitely decided, and con-
temporary historians state that Lee
would never have been convicted ha4
It not been for the fact that he had
been ostracized by the Mormon churca.
Brigham Young having instructed hla
adherents to facilitate the progress 81
this prosecution, for reasons bel
known to themselves.