davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02

the aforesaid plan OF survey.
Being the same premises which Daniel
B. Frazier Co. by deed da ted Dec 81,
1915, and recorded IN the Clerks Office
aforesaid in book No. $40 of deeds page
go. etc, gran ted and conve yed unto the
said Gtacoma BaIresi.
Decree approximately $302-97, besides
intere ST, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Giacoma Bar
resi- and taken in execution AT the suit of
John A, Aurelio and 10 be sold by
MALCOLM 3. WOODRUFF,
Sheriff.
Dated Septemb her 2, 1922.
Albert c, Abbott, Attorney.
Prs fee, S4S.72
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02

SEALED BIDS will he received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders at II o.
clock noon Reylight Saving Tlmel on
meeting of said Board at the County
Asslum az Mortified: n j., for fulni b
l-ton truck with NJ Wheel base and
special body; the truck to show a speed
of 32k miles per hour on the road within
one week of the date oil delivery Except
as above noted all requirements are TO be
standard as advertised and in a addition d.
bids are requested on certain extra
equipment, as stated on the bidding
blank,
For full inforIna a ton, Bidding blank and
specifications apply 70 the Office of the
County Engineer, 636 Guarantee Trust
Bldg. Atlantic City, N. J.. No bid viii
be received unless it is made ont on the
prescribed lorna with YER item filed IN
by the bidder.
The right is reserved TO reject n or
all bids.
FRANK SVOBODA,
Chairman Fridge Comm tee
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02
HIGHLANDS.

On the afternoon OF Labor Day
there Will be \ picnic given by the
Absec0n Highlands Grange at the
G range Hall, Sixth and Ridgewood
AYES, In the evening, at nine o'clock,
there Will be a dance and entertain,
ment held. The Burns Family will
stage 'The Suffragette'- Eight girls
Will appear in the chorus. Tickets for
the entertainment and dance will be
sold at 50 cents each.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02

A meeting will be held on Septem.
Der 4th Labor Day. at Mr.. P, Gabel's
home, at s o'clock sharp. Every mem
Der make q special effort to be pres
ent and bring a friend along. A good
time is being prepared by our host,
the president of the club, so let's be
on hand TO get our share.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02
PuelIc NoTLcE Is HEREnY oIYEN

PUBLIC MOTT cE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
4 Telephone Company, on the 2Sth day
of August. A D. 1922, filed with the
Council Of the City of COrbin City, Allan
tic County, New Jersey, a Petition ad-
dressed to the said Council, asking for
peIrnissi sion and cons ent of said Bod to
every of the public roads. streets, and
avenues within the limits of the said
City, both above and on the surface
thereof, for its aerial works, consisting
Of poles, wires, cables, crossarms, and
other necessary fixtures and appliances
for local and through line use in connec-
ton with the transa action Of its telesrap phi
and telephone business, according to
plans showing the location. number and
size of such poles etc. to be approved as
may be provided in the consent given
pursuant TO the Aforesaid Petition
The period for which such consent is
asked is fifty (5O years
The Coqneil e the CITY Of corbin city
25th day OF septem her, a, d 1922. at s
O'Clock p. m, at Steelman Hall, Corbin
Dated Aug, 2Sfh, 1922.
NORMAN BAILEY.
(ifV ~ nF<
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02

The modern girl may be a little
a ffected, but she doesn't put on as
much as the old fashioned girl.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02
Notice Of Sale Of Land for Unpaid Taxes

The owners ai occupants Of the following described parcels of real estate
IN the taxing district of Reasantvnt, in the County of Atlantic ant state
OF New Jersey, and the public are hereby notified hal the axes sVeany assessed
Tor the year 1921 remain unpaid and that the said parcels of real estate will BE-
for sale by public auction at the chamber of Common Council, City Hall
Vest Washington Avenue, in the said tax district on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER THE TWELFTH, 1922,
at at one GGcockP M.nf%r the PAYMENT Of said taxes With costs and charges thereon,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08
 TREASURE
 SHIP SAILS

The freighter Anyox cleared Sat urday morning with 125O tons of Premier ore and concentrates, the latter predominating, and the cargo being worth more than a quarter million dollars.
 Double shifts have been put on the tram, which is delivering 200 or more tons of ore to the bunkers daily, at cost said to be about 50 cents ton,
 Tuesday morning one of the Granby Company's tugs came over from the Anyox shelter with a barge and took out 800 tons of sll- icious ere that is reported to assay between $40 and $50 a ton, and will be mixed for fux with the Granby ores. The Premier com pany have contracted to supply 2OOO tons monthlof this character of ore to the Granby.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08
QUARTER INTEREST IN MOBILE GROUP
 CAAiIIiES AAHQS

Captain Jas. Anderson of the Silverado and Captain John Irving of Victoria, who put in all last summer exami3;a8 properties here. have purchased from Al |. iris a quartec interest in the Mobile group Of four claims, located north of Stewart and within an hours walk of the town. The other owners of the group are H. P. Gibson of Stew art and Louis Legge of Hyder. The Mobile IS one Of the old locations Of Bear river and some remarkably fine ore has been zen from it without much dev. ,Dment being done. Next season will probably witness some systematic mining.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08
MIST GROUP
 IS SOLD IN VANCOUVER

The Mist group of seven claims, owned by Dalby B. MorkilI, provin- clai land surveyor, Wm. Filler and Wm. Hobill, has been sold in Van couver, but no authentic informa- tion as to the purchasers or price IS available at this writing. The property adjoins the Bush group on the east and carries encouraging surface showings, but only super ficial development has been done.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08
PAT BENSON EXPECTS
 ID HAVE BUSY SEASON

s. G, (PaD Benson, one of the real live wires in the mining busi- ness here and locator of some of the most important properties on Fish creek, is in camp for a few days, having come from Vancouver to AnyoK and from there to Hyder on the Granby tug that brought an ore barge over. He has outlined an ambitious development program for next season, and with his Van couver and Victoria associates has organized a development and hold ing company to carry out the work. Pat says his new son, Shaw Charles, who arrived last November, want ed to come up and look the country over, but couldn't leave school. He is taking a course in dairying.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08
N--ARMSTnONG

Albert B. A5iuotronG of Stewart
 and Miss Agnes Cuilivdn of Boston
 were united in marriage lat Sct- 'rday afternoon by U. s. Conmis- si0ner John W. Frame, Mir. and Mrs. William Reid Tooth standing up" with the couple. The wedding was what is termed in society columns a quiet affair" but the events i'm
 .uediately following were anything
 but that, the many friends of the
 bride and groom s.ezina upon ri1e occasion as an opportunity fog making merry until away into the early hours of the next day, the celebration taking the form of a congratulatory party at the Ocean View Hotel, where dancing and dining intermin9led with toasts to the happy couple, drunk in steam ing cups of Walter Blanton's ia nous coffee.
 Ihc groom is q WelIknown pioneer resident of Stewart and Alice Arm. where he has various mining inter- eSts, as well as conducting a black smith shop in the former town. The bride is a neice of Mrs. Harry Thomey, and came out from Boston last fall for a visit. Her charming personality and graceful adapta- bility to the ways of the west made any idea of her return to her east ern home unthinkable to residents of this section, and especially to Ernie, who is now being pro- claimed the lUckiest mortal on earth, as well as praised for his public spirit in persuading her to remain.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08

The Westerners" is fairly aliv. with action, every thrill in tn story being faithfully reproduced on the screen. Powerfully produced is this thrilling narrative of the pioneers who blazed the trail into the widest section of the Vest the Black Hills of Dakota in the days of the wild stampede for gold And equally powerful is the cast of players portraying the death-defy- ing characters SO graphically de- soFlbed in the Stewart Edward White ppvah.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08

few years, but meantime the towr of Stewart and some 12 miles o railroad were built. Interest was revived in 1917 by the discovery of some rich silver ores on the Can adian side of the line. and in 1916 a commercial ore body was found at the Premier mine which, though in the Salmon River basin, is alsc in Canada. AS result, many claims were staked on both sides of tho boundary, and the town of Hyde sprahg up, The upper part of th' Salmon River basin lies ill Canada but it's only practical mode If ac- cess is through Alaska. This lacl of adjustment of the internationa boundary to the topography give, Hyder a much greater importance than it would have If 1t sesVed only the Alaska portion of the district. Though nc mines have been devel
 (Continued on Page 3
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Art Marlette, an oldtimer who arrived a few weeks ago from Anchorage, left
 Sunday for the Outside. He has the Si, beria gold fever and intends stampedinf
 to that country in the spring.
 Norman Evans, who left here a little
 over week ago for Anyox, received word
 on arrival that his mother was very sick
 in Vancouver, and proceeded there, but reached home too late to see her alive.
 Little Beatrice Horstman was painfully injured while coasting in Stewart last Friday, broken board tearing a large eash in her right upper arm. Dr. Chace closed the wound with twelve stitches.
 Harry Zeffert, merchant of Stewart, returned Friday night from Ketchikan where he was called to answer charge of smuggling. He plead guilty and was fined $20O. He was represented by Chas. H. Cosgrove.
 Mickey Graham. the veteran packer, has returned fIom tilt with Dr. Kerein in the Rupert hospital. He says that the report of his death, circulated by the ir- repressible camp gossips, was a gross exag5eration.
 . F. w. Downing. superintendent of the Dominion telegraph system. was in Sun day during the stay of the John, with two wireless experts, looking over the sit uation in Stewart with view to install ing wireless plant there.
 Jim Mowatt has read 47 novels, 2l6 almanacs and talked one Congressional Record unsuccessfully since he finished building No. angle station. He is training for a position as proof reader on the Portland Canal News
 John Haahti John the Finn) lost the tip of one finger and had another badly crushed last Sunday by having the hand caught between the shieve wheel and cable on the Siiverado tram. Dr. Chace of Hyder dressed the injured members.
 Misses Irene and Helen Hall returned Sunday from three months visit in Se- attle where they experienced the worst weather ever witnessed on the Pacific coast. They are glad 10 get back t. the sunshine and byacing atmosphere G t.. section.
 Jim j91nsOh, proprietor of the Johnson laundry ana bath house, returned on the IaAu iiola Ketchi%aE after brief so journ with the governmental nuld-em- tight department. Until the time of his termsexpires he will have such freedom as the supervising eye of Deputy Oak smith allows.
 E. (. Morse, superintendent of the Pre- mier mill, who had been there constantly | since construction started last May, came down the latter part of the week and l went Outside for vacation of perhaps two months. MT, Morse was once a car oOnist and newspaperman and in the 1 sariv '90S worked on two papers in Sno- i lomiSh fC, John W. Frame, now Commis ! 'ioner in hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08
Eminent GeOlo9ist
 Writes of District

The Miner is In receipt of pam
 Phlet from the Department of tn,
 lnterier, Washington, entitled Ore
 Deposits of the Salmon River Dis,
 trict, Portland Canal Region, Alas.
 ka," and written by Lewis G. West.
 gate, who made geological exam.
 lnation in the summer of 1920
 The various rock formations and
 methods of ore occurrence are de-
 scribed, but at too great length and
 in too highly technical language
 for reproduction in this paper.
 We reprint the introduction how
 ever, because it is the only descrip-
 ton of RydeF and vicinity given
 publicity in an official document that hls come to our notice and will be of general interest, partic- ularly to Outside readers. Profes. sor Westsate says:
 Portland Canal, a steep-walled ford, penetFates the Coast Range for so4Ae 90 miles from Dixon En- trance, at the southern boundary of Alaska, cutting obliqHely across the trend of the mountains. This great trench through the mountains is extended northward by the allu- Vium-f1ooFed valley of Bear River. which reaches far back into the up- land beyond the CoaEt Range. At ? miles from its head Portland Canal is joined on the west by Sal mon River, the mineral deposits Of whose basin are here described. The valleys of Salmon and Bear rivers | are separated by the Reverdy Moun- tal1s, a southward-trending spur of the main range. At the seaward 1 ehd Of this spur is the settlement ! 0 ryder, which has population O. d few hundred people and is tne ocean port, supply point and post office of the Salmon River district. Its location is on the international boundary, and the steep slope inn mediately to the north has crowded the settlement onto the tidal flats. where it is in part built on piles. The newer part of the town. how ever, IS ln q better location tO the northwest, on the 8ravel-lioored Sal mon river valley Two miles to the northeast is the town of Stewart, on the British Columbia side of the . Though older thar Hy- fer, 1t has about the same popula- tion. Fhe Salmon River region forms the southeastern part of the ketchikan district.
 Metal-bearing lodes, chiefly of 5old and silver, were found in the tanadian portion of this region l about l89Sr and similar discoveries had been made on the Alaska side 'f the boundary by 1901. These deposits received relatively little r attention till 1909, when a small i boom was started in the Canadian s Nattictr TAi& boom sshsidsd ie &
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08
Ab5yi YtA1Y 1of ElG
 aaa''J4- A.S0iiE9ADE

PreparaJi>os for the ma5querSde ball in Pioneer Hall next Tuesday night (St. Ealentines) are practi- caiiv c2n"lete and an exception ally fine time js anticipated. The prizes have been selected and are well worthy the competition they will arouse. Last year the Pioneers gave $55 in gold as prizes, and the same amount is expended this year, but the prizes will not be cash.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08


 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
 Sidney Clark of Ketchikan is a recen arrival,
 | Dan Kinelley is back from short visi in ketchikan.
 Gilbert Milloy from the Premier is on g trip to Rupert.
 J. H. Peterson arrived on the Taku from Ketchikan Friday,
 Mr and Mrs, Grant Manhood left Sunday or a trip to Vancouver. Geo. Powers. the pianist. left on the Jehn for a trip Outside. Archie Patterson has gone to Rupert )n short business trip.
 Bill McGrew left Sunday on the John r trip to Vancouver.
 Alex McPhee and Charlie Bibeau are tapping down the canal
 John Hovland left on the Taku on a Jsiness trip to Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Harry Tanner left Sunday for a sit with relatives in Seattle
 The John arrived from Rupert Sunday 'orning, leaving In the afternoon.
 The Chilliwack was in this week with cargo of coal for the Crawford Transfer. G. W. Oynamite) Davis is talking ex- Iosi~es to mine manaaers of the camp this week.
 Gus Elstrom left Sundsy morning for hetchlkan. He had been working in the Premier mine.
 A letter from J. E. Kellerman mentions having seen John Roman and John T. Reed together in Seattle,
 Deputy Marshal Stanley Oaksmith re- turned Friday night from Ketchikan where he was on court business.
 Jack Williams. we'll known Alaskan and recently resident of Ketchikan, ar r'ved on the John from Rupert.
 MT. and Mrs. Vim. Newell of Stewart left Sunday for a trip Outside. They ex- pect to return in about a month.
 FER. Silver: "u7' on,9 and imnieration officer for lIyder. returned Friday night rom ar official trip to Ketchikan.
 A. Eckley and R. c. McCombs arrived from Ketchikan on the Ta&u and itnn1os- l1tely went to wcr: fo7 .he Premier.
 Art Hallenbeck, of the Premier assay department, has returned from a vaca- ton of three weeks spent in Vancouver. c. P. Sjolander. in charge for Boyles Bros. of the diamond drilling contracts at the Premier was down during the week. J. Gravrozk, who has been mining at the Premier for a number of months. spent the latter part of the week in town. c. A, McNichol and R, Beaumont of Rupert, Grand Trunk Pacific officials 'ere in camp during the stay of the John The Taku was in from Ketchikan Fri jay night with nine passengers and got a way on the return trip at a. m. Sun. | day.
 Mrs. Eeau3c NcGrath, in charge of the Style Shop since Helen Bell estab- l ished the store here. left on the John for Seattle.
 Dr. w. c. Mulholian, dentist, of Jundeu, will arrive in Hyder in the near future with view to locating here. He is now n visit to Sc attle.
 Maurice Ohman of Juneau arrived Sun ay and intends sending for his wife and beating here. He was formerly mine at Lat0uche.
 Leonard Waide came down from the remier and started work this week cn is contract of constructing an addition . sas caasdtsa whssg'
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08
COME HOME. YOU WRENCHES

Will the person who borrowed three Stilson wrenches from the Hotel Hyder kindly return them? They are urgently needed.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08

For Sale-Knitting Machine, with al accessories Price S25. Apply Stewar News Company.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch a the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08

For sale, three-roomed house, with lot Enquire of Huah Nacpousall,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08

Laundry work done right and promptly delivered. Tub and shower baths, new modern, strictly up to date. Jim Johnson
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08

Shoe shine stand, Alaskan.H H otel Rube Miller. Leave orders for laur dry.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08

This Paper is Out to Publish sl' the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for yHydsr all tha Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08

Mrs. Johnson, Sanitary laundry, A street
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08

ssnRssia! Baths Russisa stsam hssAs sl
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-08

T,ls salasou River Dlstraet Is MArvelOusly Rich in MinseaIs aud Hyder is tAe GstskAy in Consequence of Whieh liydef is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

go.to' ESvle Rock To SEND out q D61Se
from there and also he wanted to
watch the wagon road ahead of-the
train thinking he might get sight Of
the Trafton party ahead. As we got
the story at the time, Taylor rode
on. the engine, looking ahead In the
dusk Of the evening, and the dusky
murderer. Williams rode on the
blind baggage with just the tender
between him and the sheriff.
Pebpless who read Owen Wister's
book "The Virginian, "fwill .see the
hafA sof iTfampas from first to last,
keen, clever, a master gunner and
horseman, lucky in many. tight
places--not the man who was actu-
ally killed. by the Virginian lat the
wedding time, but whose career
went on In, real life, with tragedy
and romance as shown by Arney's
story in the beginning Of this article.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12
COURT NEWS

A man named Bill Smith was ar
rested near Taber Tuesday, Oct. 8,
charged with kidnapping thirteen
year old girl in the Pahsemari val
ley. He was lodged in the Jail at
Blackf0ot awaiting the arrival of the
sheriff from Challis. The girl has
been returned to her parents.
Fooled the Booze Man
A man headed for Arco with
booze broke down and after some
delay engaged passing traveller to
tow him into Arco, paying him one
quart Of fluid for the service. On
arriving at Arco the man he en-
ployed proved to be the sheriff Of
Butte county, who had received a
tip and gone out to look for this
same man.
While being held in the Black
foot jail for safe keeping, an effort
was made to secure bail for him, and
while Judge Good was filling in the
blanks in the document, they came
to the line that showed the amount
Of the bond, and the judge muttered,
Lets see-the amount is and
the accused man replied, thirty
seven gallons"
On Tuesday afternoon Judge
Good married Ralph Valent OF Poca-
tello and Maud Renberger of Pin
gree.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

It begins to look as tho the allies
had turned down a peace without
victory fol-. victory without peace.
Washington Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

Europe has had nineteen confer
ences, and they have all ended as
soon as somebody mentioned money.
New York Evening Mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

No one has any trouble in finding
q bo0tlegger except the dry" en-
forcement officers. New York Tri-
bune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-12

Many candidates this fall will be
fishing for votes with the Literary
Digest poll.-Brunswick (Ga.) BAN
ner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
COLLINS TO CAPTAIN
u. OF D. NEXT YEAR
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del, June 10-Trus-
tees of the University Of Delaware,
at a meeting today referred the mat
ter OF reappointing II. Burton Ship
ley as athletic director for the uni
versity for another year TO the com
mittee on instructions with power to
act. Coach Shipley has been direc-
tor Of athletics at the university for
the past three years.
s. r. Derby, coach OF football and
track during the past year was not
reappointed as II is possible that the
one coach system may be adopted
At a meeting OF the letter men
OF the Delaware baseball squad Theo-
dore Collins. of Milford. star left
hand pitcher on the team for the
past two seasons. was unanimously
elected captain.
The Wilmington Chapter OF the
Alumni Association will meet the
pick OF the other alumni associa-
lions in a baseball game this after
noon.
The Derelicts. an honorary Senior
society held its annual banquet in
Old College al noon. Twenty-one
members. most OF them from the
1922 and 1923 classes. we're present.
Short talks were given by Gerry
Gantwel, 10; Harry Loose. 20,
and Wilmer Holland. 81.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
UNIQUE DISPLAY AT
WALK-0VER SHOP

Bendhelm Brothers. Inc, Walk
over Shoe Shop. 70s Market street
Is displaying a unique assortment OF
sporting footwear for men and wo-
men. The window presents quite a
metropolitan appearance. and has
been decorated in a pleasing man
ner. Anything in a sport shoe from
the kind one likes 10 wear In
round OF golf 20 the tennis and
walking shoe are on display.
There Is a splendid array Of the
black. white and green combination
sport model shoes. and white kid
and canvas dress pumps. These
shoes as made by the Walk-OVer
factories are OF the latest design
and present all the variety in style
and color that the most fastdlous
wearer could desire. Walk-Over
shoes are possibly the only shoes
made in the United States that are
sold in all the leading foreign cities
Harry schmidt. window decorator
for Rendhelm Brothers, me- mas
taken a great deal OF pains In max
ing the display attractive. In order
to put the shoes in the atmospheIe
for which they are designed. w, W.
Bottomley and II. w. Vandever COM
panies, sporting goods stores, nave
co-operated in furnishing the goit
sticks, tennis racquets and nets ana
golf and tennis balls. With the ar
tls.ic arranging. this gives to the dis
play a real sport effect. In addition
TO the shoes. there is exhibited the
different styles and colors OF hose
which harmonize with the foot wear.