davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Duroc Male Pigs

Have YOU eE the Duroc pigs
at the Ilish Pjint Dlro, Hog
ranch, ? 'nil,isol.',.l5s II y.la,
Ifyou need ! NAL, p';. get i,
Eow-before it is too Ia,
CO.. w, N. II .wbv.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
For Co. Superintendent

Cora B. Mordica announces her
candidacy for nomination for
county superintendent of schools
on tn. democratic ticket, subject
to the decision of the prima ries.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
For Treasurer

/ hereby annoufce my !ndi-
g! 'er - nialiicn or I ul.y
lre rSurer on thu dem ,cr attic
ii;Eet suoj CT TO the will of the
9 ters at the primary election.
Jesse [. Homer.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
For Sheriff

I hereby announce that 1 am
a candidate for sheriff sub
nject to the decision of the
ii'v6ters at the primary. Yours
for Investigation.
Jim Herbert.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Mortgage Foreclosure

Notice is hareby given that on
the l4th day of August, 1922, l
will sell 10 the highest bidder at
the Oscar Armston place one
Ford car. so acres of wheat in
stack, and team of horses belong-
ing to Lee Chapman, to satisfy a
certain note OF S250t to ne, secur.
ed Ly mortgage on the above
property, the note now being past
due.
Otvilie McAdams,
go Okarado, Colo.
FOR SALE-22incl Case sep
arator in first clas; s1ape. Rul
two seasons equipped with wind.
stalker, weigher, self feeder and
extension; terms, half cash, half
IL months.
Chas. Hill.
$50 Springfield, Cole.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Politically Announced
REPUBLICAN,
For Co. Assessor

| an Il candidate Tor county
asses sor Oh the republican ticket
subj ct to the will! Of the voters
of BIC. county. l solicit youi
support.
Floyd E. Brisendine e.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
For Assessor

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for nomination on the
democratic ticket for county
assessor. subject to the decision
of the primary.
II. Y. Robb.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
For Superintendent

Having been designated i
have decided to announce my
candidacy for nomination on the
democratic ticket for the off ce of
county superintendent. subject
to the primary.
w. E. Bland.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
For Assessor

l wish the readers of the
Democrat Herald to be advised
that I will be a candidate for
county assessor on the republic.
an ticket, subject to the primar-
les. Any favors will be appre-
ciated.
]. W. Jackson.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Prairie Qu6en -,-..

Bro. Coulter preached a fine
sermon Sun lay. A large crowd
Out AS usual.
j. 0. Jones and family spent
Sunday with McClarn's.
Mr. and Miss Threewit and
son and wife took dinner with
tn man Jones Sunday.
Uncle Billie Stinson is up
again.
Mrs. Swanner is slowly inn
proving,
Will Crum and family have
come back to their home on &C.
count of his health.
Miss Zalla Ceackel has return.
ed to her home in Kansas.
w. l.. Cotton and family
motored to Mr.. Reeds Sunday
for dinner.
Mrs. Quite and children will
leave for their home in Texas
the latter part of the week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
For Sheriff

/ hereby aunouuce my candi-
dacy for sheriff Of Baca COUNTY
ON the democratic ticket, subject
10 the voters of the direct p,i-
ma'y. Economy in office and d.
square deal to all is my motto.
Pete Wade.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18

FOR SALE
Six acre tract and two room
house. One and half block south
Of school house.
co Mrs. Joe Murphy,
Spring field, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Polite elIy Announced
DEMOCRATIC
For Con e!ssion I

A.,, :: ,.a of Wel wa't'.
vi lies tie b "a crat-ile-ad !"
a. r.-f 90 It's n.!iA.,c, fer con .
mi.sione fnr riies cond coRmi :
sIf,i d strict On tla G.n crat-
ic icke, su iec; he =, naf,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Wants Bids

To repair school house in dis
tiict %, known as the Smart
school house. Job will go to low.
est respon sibl. bidder. See the
board tor repairs needed, and
bios must be in by the 18th OF
August, 1922.
BY the Boa d of Directors.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18

ordering cha ,sc OF address. DO ture to Rivc
tn the oil niir-ss md the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
The Two
Cons 7lidatcd December l. 1919
NJ. Konkel, Editor and Owner

tered a, the Springfield. Colorado Pes,oHsc {,
acond Class Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18

neon and until 8 o. IN Fl day
morning
De leased is survived by b +
one child. Mrs. A B Aim
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18
Chr nr,nnrrat- Nrralh

t'',:i,'l i'tLi erth'i,t,i in Scltem,cr
1887. The Baen county DcmocrH. established in
December. 1912.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-18

I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Mrhmun1 GimeS.D ispatrh

NJ ost recent
authentic auto
graphed photo.
graph of the
Former Gro n
Prince William,
S nj IL gg e d to
America from
Holland. n h i s
p o Sc d st Ii dy
permits a closer
insight into the
changes expert.
enccd by him
since the war.
keystone View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12
MAURICE D. LEEHEY
 SAYS RYDER WILL
 BE ANOTHER BUTTE

Maurice D. Leehey, mining law yer of Seattle. who spent two weeks here recently on business for the Daily Alaska Mines Company, was asked on the eve of his departure for the south, for his impressions.
 Mir Leehey is no stranger to these parts. He was first on Portland Canal 10 years ago as attorney for the former Brown-Alaska Compa- ny which built the smelter at Had ley. on Prince of Wales Island, and operated for a time the Bluebell group at Maple Bay. Later he was counsel for M. K. Rodgers, and sec retary of the Hidden Creek Copper Company which developed the Hid den Creek mine at Anyox, now the Granby. MT. Leehey said:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12
Wonder Mine Premier Pays
 Third Dividend

Stock in the company is held closely among the parties or cor porations previously mentioned. The Premier Company is Canad- ian corporation. First-class ore goes to the American Smelling & Refining Company's shelter at Ta- coma; second class material to the Granby smelter at Anyox B. C., and the lower grade material is milled. Values are in gold and silver. Management is lodged with the A. s. & R. Co.,, with H. A. Guess, of New York, as vice-president and managing director. Dale L. Pitt is plant manager.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12
ALASKA PREMIER
 DEMANDS TIME
 OF HARRY TANNER

Harry Tanner has resigned as superintendent of the Fish Creek Mining Company in order that he may devote his entire time to the development of the Alaska Premier, owned by the Alaska Premier Min ing Company, which he organized, and in which strong financial in. terests of New York and Seattle are associated.
 The Alaska Premier group con. sists of IT claims lying between and adjoining the Daly Alaska and the Stoner group. the latter of which was recently bonded by the Federal Mining and Smelling Co.,, a Gugeunheim corporation. The property carries an immense sur face mineralization, with bodies of sulphide ore identical with those contained in the Premier mine, which is only short distance away. Development work has been carried on for several months under the fsremanship of Wm. McGrew one of the original locatoFs, a large amount of stripping and surface cutting being done. A tunnel is now being driven and the full face is in ore of good grade. The prop erty is being surveyed for the pur- pose of obtaining a patent.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Theodore Carlson of Munro, Wash, who is interested with Hugh B. Mcclure in the Vancouver group and other properties of : the district. arrived Sunday to look over their holdings.
 MT, and Mrs. Wm. Jancowski returned from the south on the Prince Rupert. MT. Jalcowski, who was gassed in France. spent the winter at tho Tran Quille sanitarium.
 Dennis Dwyer, who spent .he winter in Mayo, returned Sunday. He has property on the Marmot and believes that this camp holds greater prospects for success than the widely advertised far northern camp
 Murdock Mcleod, one of the oldtime miners of the camp, who left here last winter. was killed recently in Nanaimo. Mcleod was of retiring and quiet dis position. but very popular with all his acQuaintences here.
 The Prince Rupert brought in more than 100 passengers last Sunday, includ- ing number of tourists, B. C. govern ment officials, and officials of the Grand Trunk system, as we'll as local residents who had been outside.
 The Chilliwack and Amur arrived this week with ca'eoes of lumber for the Pre- mier. to he used principally in building residences. The Amur took away a full cargo, 800 tons, of Premier high-srade ore for the Tacoma shelter.
 Jack Littlepaee. engineer for Carl Strong of Ketchikan, who has bond on the Riverside group. arrived on the Car men and is now at the property. He is accompanied by M. D. lexis, who is as- sociated with Lindebore Bros. in the own. ershlp of the property, and has been in Ketchikan all winter.
 William Sulzer. former governor of 1 New York and brother of the late Chas Sulzer. who was elected Delegate to Con- sress from Alaska six years ago. will be here next month on mining business. He is president of the company operating the Jumbo mine on the west coast of Prince of Wales island
 Dan Davis is a happy man. Mrs. Davis and their daughter Mary arrived from South Bend. Indiana. last Sunday for an extended visit and Mrs. Throck- martin. of Franklin. Indiana, Mrs. Davis sister, is also here. Mrs, Throckmartin is making her first visit and Mrs. and Miss Davis have not been here since the summer of 1919.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12
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. LO file within thirty days from the date hereof with the United SIates 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 Avsass 2, Ia2pt
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12

"Just-30 years ago this month I graduated from college and tie same afternoon was on the train to join the Cripple Creek rush. have been following mining camps ever since, from Colorado to Nome. Never have been so assured of the future of any district as this minute I am of the Salmon river deposits Many times have heard of the discovery of another Butte, where lived for the best part t: ten years. Butte is still without q peer, but they all have their day. and now risk the statement that you have another Butte right n.. this valley, and will prove 1t in,le next five years"
 Continuing. Mir. Leehey said he was not so much concerned over high grade ores, desirable and sen. sational as they are. What fec sure you have is large bodies ts' good ore of medium or even low grade. You can mine and ship hele as cheaply as in Juneau, where the Gastineau reports for one whole quarter show mining and mll!n. cost of 63 cents a ton. Ore that cannot be shipped even from the great Kennicott will be a bonanz. in this valley. And you will have many mine; and Butte tonnage here in the next few years, for min ing investments are now coming into favor. Have you noticed tie rapid rise in copper and other min- ing stocks during the past three months? Why, copper stocks rose steadily even while the price oi copper stood still and even fell of a cent or two.
 Yes, am optimistic. I have been so often disappointed that am now from Missouri alright, but what l have seen the past ew days in this valley has shown ue. You will have splendid city I Int here in Hyder, built up by anot .er min ing camp like Butte"
 MT, Leehey came to Hyler with Jesse J. Kahn of Vancouvy:, presl- dent of the Daly Alasi.:. Mines Company, which recently ccorded deeds from Charles 0. Knipple, Daniel Davis and William McGrew for the Eleven Mile group. They have been Investigating tEe prop erty, which is being developed by Pat Daily as general manager, with Eddie Hambleton as his capable assistant.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12

June 29 the Premier Gold Mln- ing Company distributed a divi- dend of IS cents a share, amount ing to $75O,0OO. This is the third dividend in the company's history. The first was for $4O0,000, and was declared at the end of 1921. The second was for $5OO.O0O, for the first quarter of 1922. The total to date is thus $1,650,OOO. This in- formation is obtained from Mining and Engineering Journal-Press of New York and is authentic.
 Mining Truth of Spokane. which obtained advance information that the dividend would be $800,000. says that this is the most sensa- tional dividend record in years, not i'll the Pacific northwest alone, but covering the country as a whole.
 Continuing Mining Truth says: Nor is this all Information from the same sources is to the effect that another $800,000 distribution will be made in September next, bringing the total for three-quarters of d year up to $2,500,00O, or ex- actly half of the Premier Gold Min ing Company's capitalization Of 5,000,000 shares of a par value of one dollar.
 When it is considered that it was only about six years ago that R. K. Neill of this city took hold of the property, then a doubtful prospect. and that it was not until after the month of October 1919, that the Premier Co. came into corporate existence, the achievement be- comes all the more astonishing
 Following the deal by which N4.il, Trites, Wood and Wilson b. cane associated with New York interests, represented by the Am erican Smelling & Refining Com pany, Isaac Untermeyer, Guggen- helm Bros, and Minor {. Keith in the Premier Company. much addi- tional development has been ac- complished, an aerial traIrway, II l-2 miles in length cYasti ucted, a combination concentrating. flota- tion and cyanide mill erected and put Tn operation, together With the thousand and and one incidentals in construction and other details of large mining enterprise, all within less than three years, gives lhe whole performance the outstand- ia9 position in mining developments of the past decade.
 Added to these considerations is the fact that the location of the mine is in an extremely rugged country, where seasonal climatic conditions are by no means favor- able to quick action, thus adding fo the Iustre of the achievement,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12
MUNRO GROUP CARRIES HIGH
 GRADE GALENA

Pat Mcbride, Alex Mcdonald and .I. E Munro have gone up to the Munro group to start development and expect to work there for the next two months.
 The Munro is on the west side of the Salmon glacier opposite the Big Missouri. Fhe owders intend driv- ing tunnel that crops on the face Of a cliff 150 feet in height and stands perpendicularly, being visi- ble to the top of the cliff.
 Where the tunnel is to commence the lead carries six inches of galena that assays $l50 a ton. The own CTS hope to get out shipment this fall, as the Texas trail has been fin- ished from the Salmon valley wag- on road to the glacier, and the last ter forms a natural roadway, SO most of the difficulties heretofore connected with transportation to that section have been overcome.
 British Columbia officials who were in port during the stay of the Prince Rupertlas Sunday, ordered a continuation of the Salmon valley road to the Big Missouri flats this season. Haray Howson and Grant Manhood showed them where this work is absolutely essential to the development of the district.
 Pure, clear, spring-water ICEM Order from Potts or Traversy.
 Russian steam baths $1. H. J. Scott.
 Lawrence. Matchmaker.
 Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton.
 Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean View.
 RsiaisE dEafi on ice, Hotel HydeE.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of Ira Evans. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, by the under signed administrator of the estate 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 in 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 :, 1922.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12

Meet me at Cne Noftn otaF.
 Send this paper to your friend Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star Mr.and Mrs. H. c. Conner and son Jack returned on the Prince Rupert from Van- couver. A dance will be given by the Stewar, Citizens Association in the Stewart Hotel July 28,
 H, l.. Batten, superintendent of the B. C. Silver. returned Sunday from Van couver.
 Harry Hicks has purchased the light house" building and intends moving it to Hyder B. c.
 Pat Watkins. an oldtimer of the camp. has returned after spending the winter in Arizona.
 P. R. Backus. United States mineral surveyor, is surveying the Alaska Pre- mier group for patent.
 W. s. Sullivan has erected store bull ding at the intersection of Premier, Me- vada and International Ave.
 Dave Allen. who was injured in the football game on July 1. has gone to Ru- pert to have his knee examined 
 c. A. Mackenzie left on the Prince Ru- pert for Vancouver and Victoria. with the expectation of returning in two weeks r Dr. and Mrs. Bayfield, left for the south on the Prince Rupert, the Doctor having resigned as resident physician at Premier
 Alex Gallagher. who broke his left leg about two weeks ago for the second time, has returned home from the Stewart hos pital.
 R. w. Wood, president of the Premier Gold Mining Company, arrived Sunday for one of his periodical visits to the mine.
 Mrs. Bunting, Mrs. Frazer and Mrs. Glantz picknicked this week at the Vir- ginia group. which Wm. Bunting is de- veloping.
 Arthur G, Hill, representing the Amer ican Steel Products Co, of New York, left on the Prince Rupert after spending two weeks in camp,
 Joe Fall. superintendent in 1920 of the Hercules, died recently in Victoria While here he made many friends who will re- gret to learn of his passing. Jim Johnson. proprietor of Johnson's s bath house and laundry. left Sunday for Rupert to have an operation performed He is accompanied by his wife.
 The Narada, 90-foot power boat own ed by the Hume Packing Co. of Ketchi- kan. was in port most of the week. being brought over by Capt. J. s. Hume. Fire, which broke out sunday morning on the roof of R. L. Clothier's residence in Stewart. was extinauished by Mrs. Clothier before the fire brigade arrived. Lorne Jamieson, son of MT. and Mrs, M. R. Jamieson, retwed Sunday from Edmonton where he is attending college. and will spend the summer vacation here
 G. A. Wilson, district manager for the Canadian Explosives. left on the Prince Rupert for Vancouver. after spending a week in camp interviewing mining oper- ators.
 Edgar Provence has opened his new store adjoining Lawrence's jewelry estab- lishment, with fruits and groceries. His stock of general merchandise has not yet all arrived.
 Capt c. H. Nicholson of Vancouver and R. Beaumont of Rupert. executives of the Grand Trunk steamship system, were in port during the stay of the Prince Rupert. They were sccOmpsniediby their wNss,
 s'ea-+-'t
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE

Office of Collector of Customs. Juneau Alaska, June l6, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that sale al Public auction to the highest bidder foI cash will be held on August ?, 1922, al 10 o'clot% a. m., at the Custom House Hyder. Alaska, covering one CD piano, imported via highway July 1921; this merchandise having been seized and forfeited to the Government of the United States.
 John c. Mcbride,
 Collector of Customs. First publication June 2S. 1922. Last publication July 12, 1929,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12

One-half interest in lot on Premier avenve. Lindeborg addition. for sale for 0ne-half the original cost Ask Joe Greea
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12
assistant.

For rent, store building, Premier ani International Ave. w. s. Sullivan.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12

Pure. clear, spring-water ICE! Order from Potts or Traversy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12

Rsiais' dEafi on lce' Hotel HydeF.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12

This Paper is Out to Publish an the Mining News. Keep Your
 Friends Posted by Sending themF the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time. g.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12

Russian steam baths s1. H.J. Scott.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12

Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-12

Ire Salmon River District is MifvelOisTy Rich in Minerals snd Hydei is the Gateway in COnsequen of Which Hyder Is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
Cotton Sentenced;
Notice Of Appeal

Herbert Cotton, convicted of the
murder of Sid Miller, was sentenced
to be hanged yesterday. Counsel for
the defendant having been refused
new trial, will appeal the case to the
Supreme Court, sixty days having been
granted them in which to file their
papers.
In pronouncing sentence, Judge A. G.
Campbell asked the prisoner If he had
anything to say, and he replied that he
did not think he had had fair trial.
The Judge said: II do not agree with
you. I think that you had a fair and
Impartial trial and were more than
ably represented. never heard more
able defense of any defendant in all
my experience. You will be confined
in the county Jail until such day as
the governor shall designate in his
warrant for the execution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
THREE MORE F-5-L
PLANES ARE HERE
First Section Of Second Division Arrived
Yesterday.

Three more Of the ISL seaplanes ar
rived at the Pensacola naval air station
yesterday afternoon, according to advic-
es last night. which leaves only four
more OF the twelve yet to come. Flying
down the Atlantic coast from Hampton
Roads the planes encountered weather
unfavorable to flying at Fernandina and
stopped until things cleared up a bit.
They left Fernandina early yesterday
morning.
Lieut. Commander w. j. Child, who was
accompanied by Commander r. V.
Cabiness, at one time stationed here, was
in charge Of the planes. Upon arrival the
pilots and crew transferred their belong
ings to the u. S. S. Wright, and viii re-
turn to Hampton Roads aboard her next
week.
plane No. 5000 was piloted by Lieut..
Townsend; No. 1859 by Liuet. Thomas,
and No. 30s by Liuet. Sprague.
The remainder will arrive today at
noon, it was announced by Commander
John n. Towers last night, who Incl
dentally stated that fifty officers Of the
new class of seventy-one which are to
eport by July are here for instruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
Bayou Chico and
Capillo In Port
For Part Cargo

Fon the purpose. of loading part .carg,
here the American steamship Bayou Chi
co, product of the Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing Company, arrived in port yesterday
from Mobile. She is carrying partia
cargo of flour which is in transit to Mon
tevideo and Buneos Aires. John A. Mer-
rift &c Company are the local agents.
Another arrival was the American
steamer CapiIlo, also from Mobile carry
ing part cargo OF lumber ana ethe room
modities -or foreign ports.
Two clearances were obtained; one by
the Aiken tug Richmond and another by
the barge Robby Ho, which has a con-
signment of 100000 superficial feet OF
lumber for concern In Havana. The
Richmond will tow the barge and the trip
will be made direct to the Cuban port.
Gulf Export Company furnished this
cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
SEVENTEEN GIRLS
ENROLL FOR CAMP
VIII Open July 6-santa Rosa Also Ii
Holding a Summer Camp

Seventeen girls have already enrolled
for the Girls Camp, which will open at
Camp Bennett July 6-7-s, and announce
ment was made yesterday that Miss Lon
ME Landrum, district agent, will be in
attendance.
The county home demonstration agent.
Miss Mitchell said yesterday that she
felt that they had been very fortunate
in having secured so delightful location
for the camp, through the courtesy OF
Commander Towers of the Pensacola
naval air station.
Miss Mitchell has b. spending a day
or two at Florida row It the girls
camp, where t'lere were -Arnl1e1 rs girls
and IS boys Santa Ro-a cou, ty holding
the two camps az the ST me me. Miss
Mitchell held classes in sewing and re-
creation.