davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
MANN ADDITION IS SELLING

The addition to Stewart commonly known as the Mann Townsite was placed on tine market about two weeks ago with H. w. M. Rolston as local agent, and has created considerable interest because of the hitherto unheard-of prices for town lots in any western community and the liberal terms of payment. Lots are selling at from $2O up to S1OO, with two years to complete payments, and resi- dents of Stewart in every walk in life are taking advantage of the opportunity to secure holdings in the addition, more than fifty lots having been sold since the plat and price list were received. The addition connects up with the main part of Stewart, the dividing line being the railroad. which will undoubtedly be put into operation next year.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
MINING MEN MAKE MERRY DURING DELIGHTFUL
 DUCK DINNER

Mining interests of the district were largely represented at a de- lightful house party held in the Chicken Inn at Fish creek, and aI- though the number of guests was considerably smaller than that of the opening party, when the host esses, Mrs. Helen Bell and Mrs. Elmer W. Smith introduced the innovation of real oId-fashioned, Southern chicken dinner with mu- SIC and dancing, this party was equally enjoyable. Twenty wild ducks formed the piece d resis- tance of an attractive spread. and with Pat Daly as toastmaster the repast was speed with wit and wisdom. each guest responding to his name with some sort of a men, tai stimulant.
 Those around the festal board were: MT. and Mrs. Wm. Bunting, MT. and Mrs. Harry Tanner, Mrs. P. R. Backus, Mrs. P. Watson, Mrs. Helen Bell, Mrs. Elmer w. Smith, A. C. Larson, W. R. Ton kin, C. C. Turner, Eddie Hamble- ton, Jesse J. Kahn. Frank Stanha, Pat Daly, H. P. Crowther and Waiter Blanton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
TITAN IS NOW PREPARED FOR FULL WINTERS
 DEVELOPMENT

Advantage has been taken of the present period of ideal fall weather to transport supplies in to the Titan in sufficient quantity to last through the winter, and at the mine the clear. dry days have ac- celerated the work of completing all outside preparations for the big snow. At the mouth of the tunnel a large space has been blasted out of the rock and levelled off for a blacksmith shop and a storage floor. The bunk house and cook house have been made snug for the winter, powder house and root house completed. and now the weather man may do his worst and be laughed at. The tunnel has been driven in on the lode about 40 feet and will be under the ore shoot toward which it is headed in about 60 feet more. The face is now in a good grade of milling ore.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
WILL ORGANIZE COMPANY ON
 YELLOWSTONE

Pat Daly this week bonded the Yellowstone group from Wm. Mur- phy of Hyder and Mrs. Laura MeEwen of Nelson, B. C., and intends organizing a company to develop it. MT. Daly left Sunday for Vancouver to take up the com pany organization, and expects to have all the details perfected be- fore his return.
 The Yellowstone adjoins the Forty Nine group on the west and consists of three claims, the Yel- lowstone, Butte and Old Timer. No underground development has been done, but MT. Murphy, who made the locations, has done the assessments for a number of years besides doing a considerable am- ount of additional surface prospec- ting. and has exposed ore at num- erous places on the property, de- 6ning a series of promising veins. MT. Da!y spent several days a short time ago in making a thor ough examination, and took num- erous general samples, some of which show by assay returns to be of good shipping grade, while all of the others are up to the sur face standard of any part of the district.
 In 1914 the Canadian Mining and Exploration Co. had the Yellowstone Premier and Hercules properties bonded and were proceeding with de }elopment when the outbreak of tine war caused a suspension of all taeir activities. w. J. Rolfe, the c,npany's engineer, is said to have s, ted at that time that the surface sh,wines on the Yellowstone were the best of any on the properties of which he had charge.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

R. A. Teller, the newly appoint. ed district forester, with headquar. ters in Ketohikan, left for that city Thursday after inspecting the trail work done this summer in this dis triet.
 Louis Watkins and Morris Peder. son are building a garage for Felix Seppi and w. R. Mcdonnell on the site of the store formerly owned by Nick Bieler and Fred Stanley, that was burned last year.
 Ben Barry. representing the Den- yer Rock Drill. arrived Sunday and will stey week. He has put in the past three months in the var ious mining districts of southeast ern and southern Alaska.
 Arthur Erwin, mill chemist at the Premier, left Sunday for Vancou- yer to meet The Only Girl" who is coming out from Toronto to be- come Mrs. Erwin. They will make their home at the Premier.
 H. P. Crowther, U. s. mineral surveyor. who has been in camp several months and surveyed the StoneT and Virginia groups and the Cascade claim, left Thursday mOr- ming for his home in Ketchikan.
 L. F. Vaile, supervisor for the Forest Service of the Tongass nat ional forest, arrived from Juneau Wednesday night and has spent the week going over the trail and road work done this summes, and the approach to the Hyder dsck.
 Five members of the Premief crew were each fined $1O and costs last Friday for a contravention of the eight-hour law. The complaint was laid by T. J. Shenton, mine in- spector, and the case was tried by John Conway of AnyOx, stipendi- arY ma9iStrate.
 D. Zarelli, formerly half owner in the North Star mine at Alice Arm and later in business in Ru- pert, arrived from Mayo Wednes- day and left for Rupert Sunday. He was not favorably impressed with the Mayo district.
 Frank A. Metcalf. of the Juneau firm of Metcalf & Grefe, U. s. mln- eral surveyors, has been spending the week in camp visiting num- Der of the leading properties. MT. Metcalf spent most of the summer surveying properties in the Nome and McC arthy districts.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
HOSPITAL BENEFIT DANCE

That the hospital benefit dance to be held in the Ocean View Hotel next Fri day niG Ght will be success is foregone conclusion, nevertheless those in charge of the arrangements are bending every effort to make this affair outshine any similar event of the past. The choice of locatior is fortunate one, accommoda- tions at the Ocean View being ideal for party of this kind. and MT. and Mrs. Tooth being famed as hosts. Hyder resi- dents have always contributed toward the hos tal's suppor!, and will do so again. They realize the benefit this in stitution is to the district as whole. (And be ;:des. look at all the fun they will miss if they don't go to the dance.)
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
Green Theatre Saturday Night

Tie films for the Green The atre program next Saturday night failed to connect with the ship at Rupert, so here is some uncertainty as to there being d show on that date
 Watch for posters. If none are displayed you may know that films could not be secured in time to show this week.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

 OF 1ST STREET
 IS UNDERTAKEN

Barring some unimaginable ob. stacle, such as refusal by the Bu. reau of Public Roads to allow connection to be made with the ap. proach to the Hyder wharf, Main street, of the Hyder townsite, will be connected by 16-foot planked driveway with the wharf approach on Premier avenue by the time the wharf is ready for business.
 This action was decided upon at a regular meeting of the Hyder Commercial Association held last Thursday night, and confirmed by a special meeting Monday night. In the time between the two meet ings the committee in charge had made considerable progress in tie way of preparing plans and esti- mates of cost, and the Monday night meeting, which was attended by mose than fifty representative citizens, authorized the committee to proceed at once on the project, with full power to act. A message was at once dispatched to C. W. Cheatham, senior highway ensinte CT for the Bureau, asking permission to make the connection. and the committee are around ascert rtaining just what amount of money can be secured from those who have no property on First street but will nevertheless be directly benefited by the streets construction.
 The new improve. .nent will start at the Alaskan Hotel and extend down the center of First street to Premier, distance of about 1000 feet. Lots on both sides of the street for the entire distance are claimed, and most of them have been piled ready for building when this street is made passable. The lot claimants are expected to bear about tWe-thirds of the cost which will total, according to present es- inmates, about $25OO.
 At the Monday night meeting of the Association the annual elec- tion of officers was held, and those who will serve during the coming year are: Walter Blanton, presiden1; Ernest Blue, vice president; H. H. Howard, secretary-treasurer; Sam Potts, Noel M. Traversy and w. R. Hull, executive committee.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

H, w. M. Rolston, proprietor of the Portland Canal News, has pur. chased the Traders Bank buildir A in Stewart and will move the print ing plant into it. The building is three stories in height, with two business locations on the ground floor, office rooms on the second floor, and five-room housekeeping suite on the third. It is on Fifth avenue, just east of the Stewart Hotel.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
If it isn't to be
 Found elsewhere try The Midget Emporium.

SNAN NtSS"ASAS NA
 The Midget Emporium.
 Nose Seeuin returned Sunday from trip to Rupert,
 Walter Broad returned Sunday from short visit in Rupert.
 The Pioneers will hold a dance on Halloween night, October 31.
 Ed. Fowler, a recent arrival from Juneau. is now chef at the Chicken Inn.
 H. B. Stoner left Sunday on a business trip to Vancouver and Spokane.
 Mrs. Wm. Gray returned on the Prince of Wales from a visit in Ketchikan.
 c. w. Pease, of the Premier office staff. went Outside Sunday on a vacation trip.
 B. D. Clesg of Vancouver, repre- senting the Canadian Ingersell Rand Ce., arrived Sunday.
 Chris Gallagher returned Sunday frem Queen Charlotte islands, where he has been logging.
 Pat Daly went south Sunday on business connected with the Daly Alaska and Yellowstone.
 The Griffco took out 600 tons of Premier high grade oSe and 90 tons of concentrates on her last trip.
 The Amur cleared last night for Tacoma with a cargo of Premier high grade ore and concentrates.
 Angus Mckenzie came down from the Alaska Premier Monday. He has lost one shift in six months
 J. A. Mcdonald came down Fri day from the Big Missouri, where he has been working for two months
 J. M. Blanton arrived Sunday from Seattle. He is the father of Walter Blanton, proprietor of the Silver Grill.
 Jim Mooney, who has been wosk- ing at the Titan, came down last Friday. He says the property has all the earmarks of developing into a big mine.
 John Roman left Sunday for his former home in Leavanworth, Kans. and will put in the winter there and in the oil fielos of Arkansas.
 w. Goldbloom, head of the Prince Rupert Fur & Hide Co.,, is in camp getting a line on the business that will result from the trapping season.
 Jerry Grashio can't quite talk, but he can take the high dive as gracefully as any rounder. Since his imitation he is the High Dive ( lub's mascot
 c. s. Hubbel, of the Seattle firm of Hubbel & WallIr, U. s. mineral surveyors, arrived on the Prince of Wales and is doing some surveying on the Daily Alaska.
 G. D. B. Turner. who is operating the Indian mine and has the Mo- bile bonded, left Thursday fer Ju- neau and from there will go south. The date of his return is uncertain.
 The Hyder Drug Go. have on dis play fine trophy cup presented by A. B. Trites for the annual compe- tition in quoit pitching at the Pre- mier mine. The cup stands about 16 inches high, is sterling silver and gold lined, with an ebony base, and suitably engraved. Camp won the championship in the first tour- nament, held this summer.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

One-haif interest in lot on Premief avenve, Lindeborg addition. for sale for one-half the original cost Ask Joe Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

Lawrence, the Matchmaker.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

This Paper is Out to Publish AZ the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending thep the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

Russ .a steam baths sl. H. J. Scott.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18

sAs, salmon RixsE PistriSt is NarvelOusly Rich m Minerals and Hydei is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
BOARD
CURBED AT HARVARD
Faculty Refuses to Grant In
creased PolDers.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 4.-The hub
bub aroused by the alleged campaign
against the admission of Jews to Har-
ward University has been silenced for
the time by the spiking of the guns of
those behind the campaign. 1t is under
stood that the Harvard faculty has re-
fused to grant the admission board the
increased powers that would have been.
necessary TO make the alleged anti
Jewish drive effective.
President Lowell Of Harvard, his
cousin, DR.. Richard c. Cabot, and Roger
B. Merriman, professor of history, are
said to have favored enlarging the pow
ers of the admission board so as TO give
It greater liberty in the matter of adj
mitting or rejecting prospective students.
Unusual interest is being taken in a
special meeting of the Harvard board Of
overseers, called for tomorrow morning.
Judge Julian w. Mack Of Chicago. one
cf the overseers and n leader in the
American Jewish congress. will be pres
ent. His friends here declare he Is much
agitated over the matter.
Regardless of what may be done In
the matter, admission to Harvard will
not be restricted this year. For the next
twelve months any student who passes
the regular examination for entrance
will be admitted regardless OF race or
creed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Burns L. Smith. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. George w.
Kavanagh. at the Carlton House. has re-
turned to Syracuse.
vicomte Jules Henri de Sibour. attache
TO the French Embassy In Washington.
Is at the Rtz-Carlton.
Mrs. f. Hope Gammell slater who has
been at the Ritz-Carlton. has gone TO
Newport.
Mrs. George Curtis Treadwell who has
been at the Hotel Ambassador for sew
eral DAYS. left yesterday for her hcne in
Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Emerson Of Au-
burn, N. ". are at the Hotel Belmont for
short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cunningham
are here from Litchfleld. Conn. ard are
STAYING at the Belmont. Mr. and Mrs.
E. u. Archibald OF Montreal also are at
the Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Duncan are cx-
pected 10 arrive from Europe on June 13
and will occupy their apartment ut the
Carlton House for few days prior to
their departure for Bonnie Cres'. their
Newport villa, where they will speni the
summer.
Mr.. p. v. Miller. Consul-General for
Ecuador 10 London. with Mrs Miller and
their daughter. Miss Olga Miller. are at
the waldorf-Astoria for n short stay
here prior to sailing for London.
Mrs William II. Payne of East
FORTY fifth street and her daughter. Miss
Alice ". Payne. have gone to Briar-
cliff Lodge for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CIews to Open
The Rocks on June 10.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., Juno AIR. and Mrs
Henry Clews of New York will arrive
in Newport on June Is and open their
place, The Rocks.
One time Governor r. Livingston
Beeckman has arrived at Lands End
and Is the first to entertain party at
Newport for the summer. To-day he
gave a luncheon and last evening he
gave dinner. Among his guests
are Mrs. Jeanne Emmet French Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bliss Read.
Messrs. Harold Congdon and Everett S.
Hartwell of Providence. Among his
luncheon guests beside the visitors a.
his villa were Miss Elizabeth s. Sands.
Mrs Joseph Washington Frazer and
Mrs. Craig Biddle.
Miss Sands left for Kew York tonight
to spend a few days with Mrs Biddle
Duke. She will return to Newport for
the season. Mrs. Duke also Will be
here for a part of the time.
Mrs. Thomas Reed Bridges has ar
rived for the summer, and Is at the
Curley cottage in Cottage street.
Mrs. John r. Abney will arrive a.
Cave Cliff tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Cassatt OF
Phila delphia, who are among the regu-
lar sojourners, have taken the Lanier
cottage in Narragansett avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
MR.. AND MRS. WHITE
OPEN BERKSHIRE HOME
Mrs. Henry Fairfield James
Arriues at Stockbridge.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LENox. Mass, June AIR. and Mrs.
Henry White of New York opened Elm
Court for the season to-day, this being
about two weeks ahead of other seasons.
Mrs. Henry Fairfield James of New
York is at the Grove of the Pines in
Stockbridge. and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Park
man Shaw of Boston are at Redwood
Inn, Lenox.
Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Boston was the
guest of honor for whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McBurney had dinner party
last night at Cherry Farm. Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Lowell and
Mr.. James r. Lowell of New York are
at the Lenox Club for two weeks.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom and
Miss Etheldred Folsom are visiting Mrs.
Joseph H. Whistler at Plumstead in
LenoX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Prime Della
field Mrs. Bertram G. Goodhue, Miss
Eleanor H. Fisk and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick j. Sherman are at the Maplewood
Hotel in Pittsfield.
Miss Lucy Frellnghuysen of New
York, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge and
Miss Helena Lodge of Boston, who were
at Curtis Hotel in Lenox, started to-day
by automobile for Bar Harbor.
Mrs. John Campbell Forester of Lon
don, who has been in Calcutta, India,
since her marriage last August, is at
Tamarack In Tyringham for the season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, D.; THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June 4.
Mrs. Vincent Astof has taken a house
IN the Rue Marbeau just off the Avenue
Bois de Boulogne for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
have arrived at the Hotel Excelsior in
Naples on their way to Sorrento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Whitney.
who have been stopping at the Plaza
Athenee left there on Friday to pass
q week at lie Touquet- -Paris-Plage.
Mr.. Samuel Hill. a financier OF
Seattle. who was a host of Marshal
Joffre while in the United States. left
this week to pass fortnight In Brus-
sells as the guest OF King Albert of Bel
gium.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeir of New
York have arrived at the Hotel Meurice
from London. They will remain in Paris
until early in July. when they will re-
turn TO America to finish the summer
at n camp in the, Adrondacks
Mrs. Frank L. Crocker of New York
and Miss Elizabeth Crocker, who have
been touring in Spain. have arrived at
the Hotel Crillon. Mr.. Paul D. Cra-
vath of New York also Is there after a
brief visit to Florence.
One time Gov. and, Mrs. Martin A.
Glynn started on Thursday for London.
but they will return to Paris next week
and expect TO remain two months
Mrs. Mabele Gilman Corey has the
Comtesse d'Orsay as her guest In the
Chateau Villegenis at Seine-et-tois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel C. p. Wichfeld
of New York and Washington have re-
turned to the Ritz Hotel after month
In London.
The Marquise de Breteull has left
Paris for her chateau in the Valley
Chevreuse.
Mrs. George Kessler has returned to
her apartment in the Bois de Boulogne
after six weeks in San Francisco. She
will start soon to occupy the villa OF
Nine. Paguin at Deauville, which she
has taken for the season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
LATE GEORGE G. BOLDT'S
CASTLE SOLD FOR CLUB
Syndicate Buys Property in
the Thousand islands.

The George c. Boldt property In the
Thousand Islands, off Alexandria Bay.
including Heart Island. on which the
late proprietor of. the Waldorf Astoria
built castle for his wife. has been sold
to syndicate Of which Mr.. Boldt's SON.
in-law. Alfred Graham Miles. is a mem
Der, and will be turned into a cottage
colony and country club, much as Mr..
Boldt intended should be done. The
house is known as "Boldt's Castle"
Announcement of the sale by the ex-
ecutors of the Boldt estate was made
yesterday The price was not stated.
The executors named in the will were
Mr.. Boldt's son, George c. Boldt. Jr.,
and his daughter. who Is Mrs. Miles.
The syndicate is headed by Edward j.
Noble. president Of the Mint Products
Company. and the only other name
mentioned in the announcement is that
of Mr.. Miles.
Mr.. Boldt had spent about $4,000. 900
on the place. when his wife died in 1903.
He then lost interest in the project.
Work was stopped for several years.
but his son and daughter persuaded hin,
to finish the house. 1t was not occu-
pied often. Mr.. Boldt died in Decem-
Der, 1916.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
OWEN JOHNSON HAS OPERATION
Condition of Novelist Reported ms
Favorable.

owen johnson. the novelist, is re-
covering at the Roosevelt Hospital after
an abdominal operation performed last
Friday by DIR. Joseph A. Blake and DR..
James N. Worcester His condition was
reported last night as favorable, and
II was said at the hospital that there
Is every prospect Of his complete re-
covary. barring unforeseen developments.
Mrs. Johnson has been constantly at
his bedside.
Mr.. Johnson is the son of Mr.. Robert
Underwood Johnson. formerly United
States Ambassador to Italy. and is one
OF the leading novelsts of America. His
first success was gained by his Lau-
renceville stories. dealing with prep"
school life. His. chief works of later
years include "The Salamander." "vir-
tuous Wives" and his latest book THE
Wasted Generation" He has been
married four times. His present wife
was Miss Catherine S. Burton. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Frank V. Burton. whom he
married in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
LESLIE'S' AND JUDGE
TO BE MERGED JUNE "a
Title of Humorous Weekly Is
Retained by Publisher.

The impending consolidation Of Les
lies Weekly, one of the oldest illus
trated periodicals., and Judge, the hu-
morous weekly. was announced yester-
day by William Green. president of the
Leslie-Judge Company. Leslie's. which
was founded in 1855. will lose its iden-
tity. The first issue of the new Judge
will appear on June "a. Life. Liberty
and the Pursuit of Happiness" will be
an earmark. and four OF the best known
features of LesHe's. the Motor, Radio.
Investment and Timely Comment de-
partments. will be retained.
Among the regular contributors will
be William Allen White. Walter Pritch-
ard Eaton. George Jean Nathan. Orson
Lowell. Angus Macdonald, w. e. Hill
and Haywood Broun.
The New York herald., 1922-06-05
w. A. BRADY PLEASED
WITH GERMAN PLAYS
Praises Way Great Climaxes
Are Worked Up.

Special Gable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw YoRK HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. june 4.
american theatergoers are still In
terested In legs, while the Germans are
enthusiastic over DRAMA" William A.
Brady. New York producer, told THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent to-
day Here the people crowd even the
outlying playhouses at o'clock in the
evening, bringing black bread sand
wiches.
THE capacity of Germans for work.
ing up great climaxes Is remarkable" I"
he continued, ''fOr the actors are not
trained in that school. The American
stage is going forward and there is a
small. but growing, critical theater
public ~
Mr.. Brady's wife, Miss Grace George.
is not so well pleased. I'm bit disap-
pointed by the old fashioned ranting
style of acting" she said. 1T is not
what I expected of a stage evolved
under the master hand of Max Rein
hardt."
In addition to being robbed last week.
Miss George was in motor which ran
over a girl on bicycle, but the child
was not hurt. Miss George bought her
a new bicycle.