davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
DAN zACKLAN DIES
FROM HEART TROUBLE

Dan Zacklan, a young Serbian
who was well liked by all who had
become acquainted With him dur
ing his residence in this district,
died suddenly last Sunday morning
in Stewart, where he was occupy
ing cabin with Joe Mcdonald
Awakened by the sound of the
Prince Rupert's siren whistle, he
attracted the attention of McDon-
aid, who was preparing breakfast.
Joe asked him if he was going to
the boat and he replied no, that he
was not feeling we'll. Immediately
he began to gasp for breath and
Joe ran to neighbours for assis-
lance, returning in less than five
minutes, to find Zacklan dead. DR..
W. Darcy Chace of this town, who
had treated Zacklan for heart
trouble, and who embalmed the
body, says there is no doubt that
the heart affection was the cause
of death.
Deceased was "a years old. He
had no relatives on this continent,
but was a member of the Serbian
Society, which arranged the funer-
al for Thursday afternoon in Stew
art. NJ Lukach, wharf foreman
for the Cranky company at Anyox,
came over on the Azurite on aspec-
ial trip as representative of the
Serbian Society in that camp.
The Society desires to especially
thank Mrs. j. L. Campbell for her
presentation of flowers for the flu
neral, and Mrs. O. F. Hill for the
beautiful floral wreath she con-
tributed.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
MEXICAN FRANK FALLS
INTO LAWS CLUTCHES


Frank Rincon. a Mexican who
worked last summer on tram con-
structi0n and has since been en-
pleyed at the Premier, accumulated
a Skin-full of of Canadian hootch
last Wednesday night and ran foul
of Deputy Marshal Mcdonald On
this side of the line. He knew the
deputy well. having been arrested
by him three times in Ketchikan,
and at their first meeting here made
a getaway across the line into B. C.
but was later picked up and escort
ed to the skookum house.
Thursday morning Commissioner
Frame levied an assessment against
Rincon of 500 and sentenced him
to three months in jail. Monday
morning Deputy Mcdonald left
with him on the Carmen for Ketch-
ikan. When the period of his in
generation is completed he will
doubtless be interviewed by Immi-
grafton Inspector w. G. Strench,
who has recently shipped a number
of Mexicans back to the land of
frijoles and mescal, where their full
spirits. when full of spirits, do not
fracture the laws of the land.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
RIVER AND WHARF NEWS

Lee Balch has received mes
sage from Chas. H. Flory chief OF
the National Forest Servi.e in Al
aska, to the effect that C. ". Cheat
ham, senior highway enei .eer for
the road commission, vii leave
Juneau for Hyder May "a to start
the river protection work. The
message also says that the Forest
Service has appropriated money for
the construction of dock approach
but that this project is still held
up awaiting the approval of Secre-
tary of the Interior, Fall.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

Dan Sutherland, Alaskan
Delegate to Congress, wires
from Seattle that ne desires
through the columns of this
paper, to thank the people
of Hyder for the endorse
ment, given him in the pri-
mary election.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

AS we 90 to press we
learn that Elstrom & Peter
son of this camp have been
awarded the contract for
supplying the rock for the
approach to the Bear river
bridge. Details are lacking
at this writing.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
If it isn't to be
Found elsewhere try
The Midget Emporium.

I HOuHu ClSCWNCIG u
The Midget Emporium.
| Meet me at the North Star
| Send this paper to your friend
| Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
Hugh 3. Mcclure is in Chicago and
expects to return here about June l.
Fred Young Of Stewart went to Rupert
on the Pachena, returning on the Prime >
Rupert.
Frank Nagel. who spent the winter
with relatives in Minneapolis, returned
Sunday.
Dan Mcdonald, of the sampling de-
partment at the Premier, came down
Tuesday.
The Anyox left last Saturday for the
Tacoma smelter with 800 tons of Premier
high grade ore.
r. J. Mcdonnell returned on the Prince
Rupert from business trip to Vancou-
yer and Victoria.
John Sault. who has been visiting here
for several months. left Sunday for his
home in HazeIton.
Mrs. w. S. Sullivan has returned from
California, where she spent the winter
visiting with relatives
S. P. and Jack Fitzgerald Chas. Lund
and Dan McPhee came down Monday
from the independence.
L. S. Whitaker, MANAGER of the Bank
of Montreal in Stewart is back from a
vacation trip to Edmonton.
Pat Benson. the Fish creek mining
man. returned ON the Prince Rupert
from business trip to Vancouver
Mrs. E. L. Dale returned on the Prince
Rapert from Seattle, where she has been
visiting her mother for several months.
r. B. Hirst. who has been engineer in
the power plant at the Premier left for
Rupert Thursday to take in the fishing
season.
| Emil Davis, manager for the Common
wealth company. returned Sunday from
Puyallup. where the company's Office is
located.
| Mrs. Maud Earle received fifteen ped
isreed Canary birds by the Rupert Sum
day. They were imported direct from
Germany.
John Nikko, who has been working on
the power plant construction at Thirteen
mile, came down this week, the work be-
ing completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Russell left on the
Prince Rupert for Seattle. Mr.. Russell
has been working at the ore bunkers for
several months.
Pete Brennan young oldtimer of the
north, is in camp in the interests of the
Pathfinder. the official organ of the Pio-
neers of Alaska.
Dan Quinlivan, who has been working
for the Premier at Thirteen-mile, left
Sunday for Telkwa, B, c., where he has
tproperty interests.
I A. Franker arrived from Vancouver on
the Prince Rupert and expects to remain
for the summer rhis will be his third
season in this camp.
| r. e. Lundvall, Jules GunGerson, Dan
Chisholm and Ben Ofen left Monday for
Ketchikan on court business. An are
witnesses in the Dick Bell case
! W. H. c. Wilson. an employee in the
accounting department of the British Co..
| umbia government arrived on the Pach-
eng and has been at the Premier mine.
Harry Scovil, B. G. road foreman for
the Portland canal section, returned Suns
day from Victoria with bride. form erly
Miss Swan of that city. The newlyweds
are receiving congratulations and well
wishes from the numerous friends of the
popular government official IN this sectiaa
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

w, b. George of Stewart, and w. ".
Smitheringale. Mrs. Georges nephew,
arrived from the south on the Prince
Rupert
The Carmen arrived sunday morning
with II passengers and left on the return
to ketchikan Monday morning with is
passengers, most of whom are miners
bound for Juneau.
Mrs. r. w. Keith returned on the
Prince Rupert from Vancouver, where
she spent the winter. She brought along
their maroon-colored, FIVE passener, Gray
bort special touring car.
George Fraser, proprietor of the Stew
art Pharmacy, returned on the Prince
Rupert from Victoria, accompanied by
Mrs. Fraser, who is making her first visit
to the Portland Canal region.
The Pachena was in from Rupert last
Wednesday night. leaving on the return
trip Thursday night. This was her last
regular trip, on account of the Grand
Trunk resuming weekly service.
r. T. Brown. who has been working in
the cyanide plant at the Premier mill,
left on the Pachena Thursday night and
intends going to the Cedar creek placer
excitement in the Cariboo country,
Jack McCallum has shaken off the
rheumatism that had strangle hold on
him all winter, and Monday went over
to the Marmot to join Clay Porter and
George Mehlfeld, with whom he is inter-
ested in the Idaho group.
W. ]. Crawford is putting in an elab-
crate home garden in Stewart, and the
Portland Canal News remarks: I'VE hope
he grows nice strawberry patch along
the fence" Which reminds us that Bill
Crawford lost bunch of chickens last
winter. Far be it from us, however, to
cast any insinuations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson arrived on
the Prince Rupert from Rupert, and Mr..
Hudson has opened barber shop in the
McGrew building. He is well known in
the north, having taken part in all the
principal mining excitements since the
great klondike stampede. Of late years
he has conducted shops in Ketchikan and
Rupert.
Mrs Pearl Glantz successfully carried
out an experiment of Matching a canary
bird in an incubator along with hen eggs.
The potential singer answers to the eu-
phoneous name of Skeezicks, and sits up
and takes nourishment from an eye-drop-
per. He is about the size of grubworm
such as the boys chop out of old stumps
for trout bait
Mrs. w. S. Sullivan has reopened her
cleaning and pressing establishment and
is now ready for business.
Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at
the Ocean View.
Shoe shine stand, Alaskan: Hotel. RUDE
Miller. Professional bath rubber.
Fine business snap. One-half interest
in Bitter Creek roadhouse. Ask Joe Green
Canaries, guaranteed singers. imported
stock, for sale. Maude Earle.
For Rent--Business lot on Interna-
tionaf Avenue, Lindeborg Addition, $40
a month or will arrange terms, Address
Xxx, care Miner.
| HYDER TRANSFER STAGE |
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

Reward of SIS will be paid for intor-
nation that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of party OF parties who broke
into my cabin on the night of May s.
Jack Coughlan.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

For quick action. House and lot in
best residential section at snap price. If
you want little hcme ask Joe Green.
about this right away as such a snap
aeed not 60 begeingr
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

One-hatf interest in lot on Premier
avenve. Lindeborg addition, for sale for
oae-half the original cost Ask ice GEeea
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

For sale, lease or rent. Lot No. IL, Block
No. 6. and Lot No. IS, Block No. 4, Linde=
borg Townsite. For information address
w. H. Thwaits. P. o. Box 1882, Portland,
OREGON.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

Rainier draft on ice, Hotel Hydsf
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

Roadheuse for sale at 9 bargain ASS
dee Gseeni
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17
Lawrence. Matchmaker.

Russian steam baths 81. H.J. Scott.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

This Paper is Out to Publish al
the. Mining News. Keep. Your,
Friends Posted by Sending them
the Paper after You Have Read
it. Boost for Hyder all the
Time.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

Canaries, guaranteed singers. imported
stock, for sale Maude Earle.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

Fine business snap, One-half interest
in Bitter Creek roadhouse. Ask Joe Green
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

For Rent--Business lot on Interna-
tional Avenne, Lindeborg Addition, $40
month or will arrange terms, Address
Xxx, care Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

Tie Salmon River District 10
Navy lOusly Rich in Minerals
AID Hydel is the Gateway in
Consequence of Which Hyder is
the Fastest Growing Town in
the North.
Hyder Alaska miner. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1919-1923, 1922-05-17

Shoe shine stand, Alaskan: Hotel. Rube
Miller. Professional bath rubber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
Not the Official Poet.
(Barre Times.)

New Hampshire people have been
chuckling in glee on the ground that Yer
mont chose New Hampshire poet for
poet laureate of the Green Mountain
state. Yet it does not appear in any of
our biographies that San Francisco is
located in New Hampshire. nor do the
published sketches of Robert Frost re-
veal that he is particularly attached to
New Hampshire Besides that, it should
be borne in mind that Robert Frost is
not the official poet laureate of Yer
mont inasmuch as he was selected
merely by a gathering of people, not by
any officially authorized organization
like the legislature The impression I'M
doubtedly has gone out that the state
government, or some official commissions,
designated Mr. Frost for the honorary
position, which is, of course, untrue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
THURSDAY. JUNE Is, 1922.
VACATION READING.

Vacation reading lists are being made
out, perhaps not so universally as lists
for other vacation equipment, but at
least enough to warrant little discus
sion of the subject.
There are those books one has been
meaning to read all winter. They might
be mastered now. On the other hand,
they lack the freshness of untried vol
umes, and might better wait until one
returns from the vacation, keen and
eager.
There is always the popular fiction,
which is devoured all the year around,
but which acquires a fresh hold on the
public under the guise of light summer
reading" 1t is easy to read, if one can
keep awake over it; some of it is good
and deserves reading. But lot of trash
gets mixed up with it, and the result is
that the vacation reader loses rather
than gains in the time he puts on it.
1t might be a happy thought to try to
adapt the vacation reading to the yaca.
ton spot. There are sea tales and verse
which will gain in charm if they are in
terpreted by the nearness of the sea it.
self. For those who go into the woods
or mountains to camp, or into the
country, there are books of wooderaft
of nature, stories of outdoor life which
will fit into the atmosphere of the out
ing very happily. Henri Fabre, John
Burroughs and Thoreau come to mind
readily, but there are numerous others
Of widely differing purpose and style
whose books would make ideal compan-
ions on such vacations.
The sympathetic librarian, the book
shop proprietor who would rather rejoice
with you over some fine piece of literture
than sell you a best seller" will prove
able assistants in selecting the particu-
lar volumes to suit ones need.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
CHILD LABOR EDUCATION.

4 new way of eliminating child labor
abuses was suggested and endorsed at
the world convention of the Womens
Trade Union league This is to begin
very soon after the kindergarten stage
to educate the children themselves in
their rights.
The plan is to prevail upon school
authorities to widen the curriculum to
contain instruction in ordinances sur
rounding child labor in every state or
locality where they exist. This special
teaching is to be supplemented by simple
courses in civics, protective labor laws
and economics, all adapted to the ehild's
mental grasp and to the special indus
trial conditions of individual commune
ties.
Children who go to work at fourteen
years or under-and there are about
100000 of them in the country now
know practically nothing about their
rights, their needs, the wages they should
receive, the conditions under which they
should work or the laws concerning
them in relation to their school or their
work. They would gain by learning
about these things.
There are undoubtedly difficulties in
the way of such instruction. But some
such courses have already been intro
duced in many high schools and have
been found useful and successful. If
they can be suitably adapted to grade
teaching as well. without crowding out
other important studies, they should be
productive of good results. The chill
dren who do not go to work, but continue
their schooling, will be more intelligent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15

not only by drivers of cars but by pedes-
trians who, many times, are at fault
through heedlessness in crossing streets
and by lodging out from behind objects
obstructing the view of the motorist. The
small boy is one of the hazards an auto
mobile operator has to meet. So many
times in the excitement of their play
they rush out into the path of approach
ing ears that only the man or woman
who has done extensive driving can
reckon the number of narrow escapes.
Many times the operators of machines
are at fault. for few drive through city
streets as slowly as they should to have
their car under immediate control. There
is something to be said on both sides and
only through the exercise of extreme eau
ton by both pedestrian and operator can
the number of casualties be lessened in
Vermont this season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
DIVORCED WRONG MAN.
+, Woman Obtained Deree Against Broth
er-in-Law Instead of Husband

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Seven years
ago today Mrs. Eva L. Hillenkoeter. a
play and scenario writer of this city, OBJ
tanned a divorce, not from her husband,
due to the likeness of their initials, but
from her brother-in-law and as a result
she is again seeking her second divorce
in order to be able to dispose of some of
her property.
The decree handed down seven years
ago, dissolved the matrimonial bonds be
tween Mrs. Hillenkoeter and Henry ii
Hillenkoeter. her husbands brother who
has since died The mistake was not
discovered until recently and the second
divorce petition was the result. The
husband. Herman a. Hillenkoeter, who
has since been remarked, has filed a
cross bill in order to have his first wife s
request for separate maintenance denied
by the court The initials III. H., proved
misleading in the first case, it was de,
clared
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
In the DAYS News.

DR.. John M. Coulter, who has been
selected to head foundation which Is
to do for plant life what the Rocker
Teller foundation does for human life.
has long held a place in the front rank
of American botanists. Born in China.
of American parentage, he came to the
United States in childhood and was edu-
Gated in various schools and colleges in
Indiana After completing his studies
he entered upon his life career as pro-
fessor of natural sciences in Hanover
college. Subsequently he filled similar
posts at Wabash college and Indiana
university and in 1898 became president
of Lake Forest university. At the last
named institution he remained until
1896. when he accepted his present po-
sition as head of the department of
botany in the University of Chicago.
DIR. Coulter has written extensively on
plant life in America and many of his
works have been adopted as standard
text books.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
Just Married Folks.
St. ,Johnsbury Caledonian.) J

tSt. JohnSDufy Odleuonlan.]
June the favorite month for weddings
sees many sheepish looking couples on
their journeyings. Before they elude
their home town pursuers, they manifest
no, concern about their ribbon tied
motors and trunks, but once they escape
their pursuers, these symbols of hymen
are quickly cast aside and they try to
look as if they were old timers.
Yet they can't seem to look natural.
An observant woman win spot them
every nine times out of ten. She notices
their absorption in each other, their con-
slant turning of their heads as they
feast on each other s faces, the newness
of their bridal finery, and other signs.
Some couples are tired of each other $
society before they reach their home
again. But if the union was made with
serious effort to base it on worthy char
acter and congeniality. of temperament
the wedding journey should be all 1t is
cracked up to be. The honeymooners
should not worry if a little of their
JOY overfows into public gaze.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
and understanding citizens for this early
instruction.
COAL PRICES.

The National Retail Coal Merchants
association has informed Secretary
Hoover that as a result of his fixing the
maximum price of coal at the mine as
$3.50 a ton, there will be an increase in
the retail price of as much as $1.75 a
ton.
One reason for raising the price of
coal is probably as good as another, but
this is certainly a curious situation. The
object in establishing a maximum price
is to keep prices from rising above the
level set, in case they should show any
such tendency Yet it is assumed that
the mine owners Immediately will take
the establishment of that limit as per-
mission to avail themselves of it, and
make it the minimum price as well as
the maximum.
This has been, indeed, a common prac-
tee in such cases in the past. Secre-
tary Hoover, however, bluntly announces
that he will not stand for it in this case,
and neither viii he stand for retailers
raising their own prices in anticipation
of such raise at the mine, and blam-
ing it on the mine-owners.
The public is with him in this matter.
What the people want to see, above
everything else, is a reign of decency and
moderation in the coal business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
ToIay,s Anniversaries

13S1-Wat Tyler, leader of the insurrec-
ton in England against the poll-
tax, was treacherously murdered
at Smithfeld.
1520-Martin Luther was exeommuni-
Gated by Pope Leo X.
1775-CongTess unanimously chose
George Washington as com
manderin- chief of the American
forces.
1S43-Two hundred and fifty thousand
persons nok part in a demo1stra-
tion at Ennis, Ireland, in favor
of the establishment of the
Irish parliament.
lS49-James K Polk, eleventh president
of the United States, died at
Nashville, Tenn. Born in Meek
lenburg county, n. c., Nov. 2,
1895.
lSS6-The semi-centennial of Michigan
statehood was celebrated with
elaborate ceremonies at Lansing
1S96-Dr. Jameson and his officers were
held for trial in London under the
foreign enlistment act.
1919-Capt. Alcock and Lieut.. Browne
made flight from Newfoundland
to Ireland in Is hours 20 minutes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
A Protest.

The ladfes of our mountain state
In solemn conclave met
Have borrowed for a laureate
One of the free verse set.
Whatever merit hath his song
1t has no native note;
To summer camp doth not belong
A rightful suffrage vote.
The gods themselves can t change fact
Nor can your fiat do it.
We blush at your disloyal act
And pray that you may rue it.
Reject the poets of your hillsi
Give laurels to another
Who sings not with your birds and rllls
But as transient lover!
Is this the gratitude you owe
To those who dwell at home
Why such a spirit should you show,
Why let your fancy roamy
Because New Hampshire mountains rise
To loftier realms of air,
Win you your own green hills desplse
And see no beauty there!
Though humble be the native order
That in our hills has grown,
We viii not fitch beyond our border
A spIendor not our own.
Let those who choose a stranger s song
Go dwell where it is sung;
We will not miss their presence long
Who hate the native tongue.
Not a candidate.
Barre Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
Today Events
Feast of Corpus Christi.

Feast of Corpus Christi.
Observance of Pioneer day in Idaho.
Kossovo day, the great national day
of the Serbians.
Eighteenth anniversary of the steam
boat General Sloeum disaster at New
York, in which nearly 1000 women and
children persisted.
Centenary of the birth of Edward
Bissell Hunt. noted military engineer
and husband of Helen Hunt Jackson,
the famous author
The permanent court of international
justice meets at The Hague today to
consider various questions that have
been submitted to the council of the
league of nations.
A meeting of all hardwood manu-
featuring interests in the United States
is TO be opened at Louisville today to
complete the organization of the Ameri-
can Hardwood institute.
Sir Montague Allan, eminent Cana
dian fnancier, is to have preliminary
trial in Montreal today on a charge of
having concurred in "'false and decep-
tive return made by the Merchants
bank of Canada.
Sacramento policemen and firemen
charged with being members of the Ku
Klux Khan, on which account the city
manager has requested their discharge
from the service, are to be given a
trial before the city council tonight.