davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

r,In.. Tho Ever
g -, IT,, 49,, evening the
..,-ac, ,nl -, ..r,, ,"r.r.n aru Indus
$780,, p...,.. r..,r,r" fee, ~'.Iuutaau
,r,.. ,.,r. n,,...,rius th,>.'
s'h,.,.s rr, ..ncir viii rrudr: several
election. Al n.ia services.
ou"F'o'-1 T,r.,.. If
"a. ..'',," ,,'i' ,..l. Ne nrll in
inc r">' " 81" r~ ind.r-
'"' , r..~,., -~,,.r.n,rud-
N'"' ~ y" .n, -. ,r.. ;.mr To-
INT VII i" I"'@'".
hear IN" f"P"'i- col '"' >''''
To Entertain -
Charles Fuller. r,ur->car-",d son Of
Ecy and M~s. g W. Fuller. e MdrSh''.
street. viii entertain Tia" "H"m"'i" "'
the Cradle EoN of ,hn ''A"'~urn 'nnr%o
tbs at,rrnr"u IA tn" ~"a"'"'@ n' 'n'
church. Liza" Charles Nj" ,''''''''
his ti!th h.riNlhN ''na = ",,'' va
! cake w;'t ~ ''n'''~ VIII " ,ort
! play. tn" ""''rl'i7'n'h' W.T. =" ",'
. from : o'clock um;t' = ""'"'h INV
clos" of the r'a'hih'"
! m,ut~ Will W. sorv'i.
Crris+iar Services,
Eay e " FulI,r. &C g." christian
rrr., v.u slE, for he -lri",' e ms,
.,r,r,n Sunday morning. ~''omnandS
! and Obedience" In .ry evening ~" SUI
irr, Viii nr ~ Is,." ~ oracle sunday
! school at ~ u~'r,o,i, Services al -
! n'r,u,k In the evening christian ''",
; irl\or vel. tr held - 80 "''"'N ""''
! ,yrutr- service ~ 30 o'cl"ck.
Danc TCniFht. =,
Tho m.marr. Of ,hr Boar Cat football
.,,,, win give , dance mis- evening IN
,hc \rrnry hail ON Main stree; this
o,.o,frr fr,, >.sa until ll:20 o'clock.
~, m,si. Will H., furnished ny the
| R,tph,v Five Novelty orchestra. Re-
! rreshmcn:s will he ON hand for th"S"
who care for 'r"m This Is TN" hTS'
! dance, :hiS season 'hat this team mas
! given. hut SoN"ra. more "e ""
I n,,nr,d r,r Vic near rutU.c.
Church or God Services.
Roy ". Whistler. Of the Church
! Of God will take FOR tn" subject "i ms
sermoo SUNDAY morning The Masters
| Shirt" In the evening INC subject VIII
be- "Ahah's opportunity" tn" choir
which has hecn of during tn" summer
months, will be present At 'heS" SerN-
icaS. Niles \. MARBLE viii have charge
and reudcr s~cycra! selections.
Endeavor Meeting.
! The member, Of the Christian En-
! deavc~ Of the church Of God will hold
4 meeting in the rarlors &C the church
Moudav evening. MrS. ReSSic Doyle OF
Marsha!l street. Will he In charge Of tAe
meeting \; this meeting current husi,
I,N a,A - NsF'1 Ia. HNGrnGIl 1I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

to Adena. where Mrs. Wells has pur-
Chansed property.
Miss BERTHA Mcrryman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. M"ryman. and Ed
win Carson were married on Thursday.
| August 10. The news Of. the wcdd'nG
i,has just been made known to their
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
McMECHEN

The members Of the Woman's CLUB
will hold their annual convention In
ShepherdS;own September - 10 70. ana
delegates from al The clubs IN this dis
,rict Will he present, including mem
bers from W~cllshurg. Mt. De Chaniel,
Warwood. the Woman's Library Art
Climb Ar, Studio club and W"man's club
OF Wheeling.
Legion Meeting.
Members OF the \ y. Mountain PoSt
No ;. American Legion. met in their
hail on Marshall street last evening in
their regular seml-monthly business
session. After the business Of the
business OF the meeting had hcen dis
posed %. a social hour was enjoyed.
sunday service.
Rev. Flanagan. Of the First VI. f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
NILES, TENNIS STAR,
FALLS BEFORE DAVIS

Philadelphia. Sept. S.-The seeded
draw" pamr through with flying col"rS
to-day in the opening play Of the ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

The United state" '
half billion dollars through fires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

church. VIII AXE FOR the subject oil ms
sermon sunda, morrine. The Ever
Present Christ" II 'Hc evening the
SUBJECT fil n@ "rac church ',u Indus
trial Ec,uus,r"rllou.' Ery .t'n5&'h
ha~ sr.u: mg,l ,.u" p'";'''nI i''S',
subjects. The choir Will "o"dr' several!
selections Al hnil services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
Lerion Meeting.

Rev. FLANAGAN. Of the First VI. f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
Endeavor Meeting.

The members OF the Chrisi'ln En-
deavc~ 81 the church Of God VIII h"'u
a meeting in the parl0rs OF the cnUr'h
Monday evening. MrS. HeSSlc DoEIe' o.
Marshall street. viii he In charge OF the
maefirr \; this meeting current busl-
ness Of The End,avor will be disposed Of
after which the members vii! enjoy 4
social hour.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17
NOTICE
U. $. CIvI Service, Examinations


An open competitive examination
under the rules of the u. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission, for the position, of
Post Office Clerk in the Post Office,
Gunnison, Colorado viii be held on
September 2. 1922, commencing at 9
|o'ciock a. m.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form,
which, with necessary. instructions,
may be obtained from the Commits
sion's local representative, Local Sec
retary, Board of Civil Service Exam
liners, at the Post Office, Gunnison,
Colorado, or from the undersigned.
All persons, wishing to take this ex-
animation should secure blanks and
file their applications with the under
signed at once in order to allow time
for any necessary corrections and to
arrange for the examination.
Sec'y Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service
District, Post Office Bldg, Denver,
Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17
COUNTY TREAsURER's

TO HAWKEYE CONSOL IDAT ED
MINING COMPANY AND TO ALL
PERSONS. HAVING AN INTEREST
OR TITLE OF RECORD IN OR TO
THE LAND HEREINAFTER DE-
SCRIBED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 18th day of November, A. d.
1915, the following described proper
ty, situate in the County of Gunnison
and State of Colorado, to-wit:
East Hawkeye, Survey Number 1891,
and West Hawkeye, Survey Number
1892, Lode Mining Claims, situated in
Elk Mountain Mining District, was
sold for the delinquent taxes for the
year 1914 and purchased by Gunni-
son County That said premises were
taxed for the said year 1914 in, the
name of Hawkeye Con. Mng. Co.
That the said Gunnison County, by
its County Treasurer, did on the 10th
day of August, 1922, duly assign the
certificates. of purcf ase. which were
issued by 1.-The County Treasurer, to
said Gunrison County for above sales,
to The Allied Mines Corporation, who
hath made request upon the Treasur-
er'.of said County, for notific alton, q as
provided by the, Law of 1905, in order
that; they may become entitled to a
tax deednoa said certificates for said
year. 49,
That the time O., redemp ton Of said
real estate, from such tax sale will .ex-
nire 90 the 18th day of November. A.
D., 1922. and tax deed will issue
therefor on the q h day of November,
A. ID! 1929, unless redeemed there
tofoss. %. .a.l
Daten this 10th day Of August, A.
b., 1922. si1' sT'n
fSEAL)a M B. HERRICK,
Treasurer of said Gunnison County
First pub. Aug. 10, 1922.
Last pub. Aug. "a, 1922.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17
THE FARMERS WAY OUT

What is the matter with the Amer
lean farmer? Year by year he sinks
deeper and deeper into debt; year by
year the wolves of poverty growl
more fiercely at his heels; year by
year his struggle for mere existence
becomes more hopeless and despair
ing. Volumes have been written by
space-fillers on the farmers problems
but nothing more Illuminating has
been uttered than the following by
Rev. C. w. Whitmore made at the re-
cent conference of Social Service
Workers of the Episcopal Church at
Baltimore. Rev. Whitmore said
'The rural church is poor and
neglected because the farmers
are poor.
Rural health is bad because
the farmers are poor.
Country babies and country
mothers die because farmers ate
poor.
"People leave the country for
the city because farming does not
pay and rural life degenerates
while the wealth of those who
prey upon the farmer and exploit
his produce mounts higher and
higher"
Mr.. Whitmore states the case we'll
and knows the remedy. The farmers
salvation, he says, lies in Co-opera-
tive marketing, because that will
give the producer a fair return for
his work and the consumer his food
at fair price. "And this is the only
way out of system that fattens par
asites while it robs both producer
and consumer alike"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17


1t is estimated by the company
tlat 10000 tons of ore are. now in
Sight at the Camp Bird mine easy Of
access for treatment at the mill, as
soon as one is completed.
All new improvements will be
placed on the grounds of the Roose-
cit tunnel, for it is thru this tunnel
that the entire holdings will eventu-
ally be worked. About 600 feet more
and the big tunnel will tap the Mid
night vein on its way to cut the Camp
Bird vein at depth of over 1000
feet. The Midnight vein carries good
values in gold, silver and copper,
The members of the company have
never had as much faith in the future
of their property as at present and
all are for going ahead with the work
of developing the tunnel and erecting
treatment plant.
We had the pleasure of meeting
many of the party while here and
they are fine bunch of fellows. all
of them. They are spending their
good money in legitimate way and
are deserving of rich. rewards which
we believe they are about to realize.
Those who spent the pleasant week
in Pitkin were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Howard
and daughter, Miss Lillian, M. j. ,Os-
tergard, F. R. Hansen, Ed. Nelson,
and j. H. Nelson, all of Kansas City;
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hurd of st, Paul;
M. Wooley of New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kraft of Louisville, KY;
and N. A Goldbeck of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17
Baldwin Doings

1 Alfred Elze went to Gunnison Mon
day to undergo medical treatment
for several weeks.
The ranchers, up this way are right
n the thick of haying season now and
are blessing ~ these rains we are
having. linn. ....i ..5i,l. n
q Dick Evans, who has been in jDsn,
YER visiting. his daughter there for
several months, returned to Baldwin
Saturday
Carl Carlson, one of the night shift
firemen, was i'll for several days and
unable to work, but he is out again
and feeling much better.
Hicks White and family moved -tc
Baldwin this week from their ranch
on Antelope and are getting nicely
settled for the winter. Five of the
children entered school Tuesday.
'Tony" Starika, recently arrived
from Crested Butte and employed ir
the Alpine mine, had his foot injured
Wednesday morning by mine car
He will not be able to work for sew.
eral days probably.
Mrs. Geo. w. Frye received tele.
gram Wednesday morning, calling hei
to. her parents home in Kansas City
as her mother, Mrs. w. C. Walker
was not expected to live. She left
that evening for Kansas City.
G. E. Dixon, wife and baby, Mr.. ant
Mrs. August Lusher moved into camr
this week. They have been visiting
this summer from Novinger, Mo-, al
the Tom Nesbith ranch Just latel,
Mr.. Lusher and Mr. Dixon began worl
ut the mine and decided to move into
camp for convenience
Mr.. end Mrs. Randolph Frye and
three children arrived Friday night
from Paonia, and visited for several
days with Mr. Frye's brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frye. They are
now keeping house for Peter Gardi-
ner during the absence of his wife,
and while they are getting house
ready to move their household goods
into. With them came James Gardi-
ner, who had been visiting in Paonia
for couple of weeks
Miss Mary Zeilinger was rather bad
ly hurt last Saturday when she
jumped from the loft of the barn in
an attempt to stop team of runaway
horses attached to a hay rack. She
was taken to town and is staying
at the Herman. Eilebrecht home while
receiving medical treatment. On
Wednesday morning she was reported
much worse, and it was thought that
she had better be, taken to Salida for
an operation, but. at this writing
nothing definite had been decided up
on Her many friends are hoping for
her speedy recovery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17
,Gunnison and Pitkin
Items culed From Gunnison Empire and Pitln Miner

Bishop Fred Ingley of Denver, left
Gunnison Sunday afternoon after a
two-day visit. He was we'll pleased
with the prospects for the church in
Gunnison. His people here We're, also
pleased with his visit, realizing that
it is not often small congregation
is favored by having a Bishop come
so far for one service.
w. L. Johnson, for Treasurer; Edgar
Bissell, for Clerk; C. M. Carter, for
Representative; and nellie Eastman,
for Superintendent on the Republic an
ticket failed to file acceptances.
Lewis Easterly,. for Treasurer and DR..
Hanson, for Coroner on the Demo-
cratic ticket also failed to file.
Miss Rowena Hetherington expects
to leave Friday evening for Boulder.
The Hetheringtons have bought a
home in Boulder and Mrs. Hethering-
ton and the children will remain
there for the winter.
Miss Marie Dollard returned home
Tuesday after a year spent in Cali
fornia. She says she is, glad to get
back to dear old Gunnison.
Judge Logan is in town today hear
ing, the repIevin case Of Hendrie,
Bolthoff VS.. The Roosevelt Mines and
Electric company .r
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. of Prescott, are
visiting here. They are next door
neighbors of Bobby Barrett.
Matt Kochevar has gone to Crested
Butte to look after their ranch dur
ing haying. f
M, j. Schmitz left for Tin Cup
Thursday to look after some mining
property. ~ -e
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17
The Ne,gylrrto, Question

Two colored gentlemen were en-
gagged in conversation when one of
them became very much annoyed by
the persistent attention of large fly.
Sam, whut kim fly am dis?"
dat am hoss-fy"
"Whut am. hoss-hy?"
"A hoss-fly am a, fly whut buzzes
'roun' cows'n hosses'n jackasses3"
You ain maxim out for to call me
no jackass?"
mo, I aim maxim out for to call
you no jackass, but you can't fool
dem hoss fiies."
Teacher asked her class if thew
could compose rhyme, using the
word Nellie"
She finally called upon Johnny
Jones.
Johnny arose, much embarrassed:
There was pretty little girl
named Nellie
Who fell in the water and wet
her little-feet." e 7.pst
why, Johnny, that doesn't rhyme"
! 4 &now. it .doesn't-the water
wasn't deep enough"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17

You can get Rawleigh extracts,
spices, toilet articles, medicines, poul-
try and stock tonics, c. o. D. by writ
ing John M. Roth. Paonia, Colorado
Rawleigh's quality and prices are al
ways right. An almanac comes with
each order. eow-32-St
Get your Fish Tags at this. office
| for shipping fish.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17
PITKIN ITEMS

AA4hAlN A4knAo
C. E. Paterick was caller in Pit
kin Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Price spent several days
in Gunnison this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Williams spent
Sunday at the Maid of Athens mine.
l. l.. johnson was in town Monday
from the Gold Cup mine at Tin Cup.
John Ficklin made trip Thursday
to the Ell Captain mine, taking up a
load of supplies.
B. F. Kanoble returned Saturday
from Gunnison where he went to have
some teeth extracted.
Henry Gustafson and Geo. Wiles
were Pitkin visitors this week from
the Augusta mine. Tl-ey returned
Wednesday.
Jack Mills and Roy huykendall left
Wednesday for Olathe where they go
to seek their fortune picking spuds
and other small fruit.
A. A. Miller, county road supervisor,
drove up Wednesday from Gunnison.
We are still being promised some re-
pair work on the roads.
Mervin Ivy returned Wednesday
from ten-day visit at Pagosa
Springs and other points. Contrary
to, all expectation Nerve returned all
alone. leoai ,-> !,
Mr.. and Mrs. G, A., Norwood and
Master Jack came over Tuesday eve
ming from the Gold Links. Mrs, N.
and baby remained and are spending
the week at the hatchery. -
G. A. Dewey and wife and A.. H.
Conroy left Wednesday for Monte
Vista, there to spend the winter. Mr..
t'onroy has been here the past week
OH business and renewi1,: old t.iend-
ships.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. E. BonDurant
were hosts Tuesday evening to Old
Doc Storas who called at their home
with a fine nine and half pound
boy. The big bird was accompanied
on his visit by DIR, Russell of Gunni-
son. All concerned are reported do
ing we'll.
Miss Hazel Blythe Of Denver, came
in Monday, making the trip overland
in her car. She was accompanied by
friends who are spending the vacation
on the Gunnison river. Miss Blythe
will spend her two weeks vacation
with her friend Mrs. M. E. Williams
of Pitkin. ~ salN
Robt. Kyle was down this week
from his Green mountain tunnel
which is now in 300 feet. Mr.. Kyle
has just finished an underground sur
vey, made for him by A. L. White
horn, and tells us that the surveyor
advises him that he will very shortly
cut the big ore vein he has been driv-
ing for, for the past sixteen years
This vein outcrops above on the side
hill and the tunnel has been driven
to cut it at depth. Mr.. Kyte's friends
many Of whom have watched with in.
terest the driving of this tunnel
which is all hand work, and most Of
it done by himself, trust that wher
this ore vein y struck it will carry
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

"A - 2 7T -=7-=- p I'D f7-77-7T :
Members Of. Roosevelt Mines 4 Elee-
trlc.. Company Hold Enthusiastic
And Very Successful Meeting at
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17
GUNNISON ITEMS

Earl McCully, from Ohio creek, was
town Monday on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Williams spen
Sunday at the Maid of Athens mine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17

C. E. Paterick was caller in Pit
kin Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Price spent several days
in Gunnison this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17

B. F. Kanoble returned Saturday
from Gunnison where he went to have
some teeth extracted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17

l. l.. johnson was in town Monday
from the Gold Cup mine at Tin Cup.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17

John Ficklin made a trip Thursday
to the Ell Captain mine, taking up g
load of supplies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17

Henry Gustafson and Geo. Wiles
were Pitkin visitors this week from
the Augusta mine. TLey returned
Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17

Jack Mills and Roy huykendall left
Wednesday for Olathe where they go
to seek their fortune picking spuds
and other small fruit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-17


L. H. Becker. President; w. j. Hurd
Vice President; A. P. Nelson, Sec. and
Treas; A. P. Nelson, Manager.
Executive Board-L. H. Becker, M
]. Ostergard, R. R. Hansen, M. Gold
beck.
Directors Wooley, New Yorl
City; R. B. Anderson, ST. Louis; L. H
Becker, Kansas City; F. R. Hansen
Kansas City; M. ]. Ostergard, Kansas
City; w. j. Hurd, St. Paul. Mimi; L
S. Kraft, Louisville, KY; Martin Gold
beck, Kansas City; A. P. Nelson, Pitkin
This meeting of stockholders was
attended with unusual enthusiasm and
good feeling. The financial question
was never more promising and money
was easy for any development that
might be deemed advisable by the
board of directors and officers.
The ore at the Camp Bird mine is
of the free gold element and most toe
good to send to smelters. The com.
pany is now deciding upon a plant to
put in at the Roosevelt tunnel, wheth-
er an amalgamation plant will be in
stalled or an electric smelter built,
Either of these plants, says Mr.. Nell
! son will treat Sc ore at profit.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19

Fred T. Congdou passed through Slagway, having come over on Tues days train and leaving on the Princess Mary yesterday.
 Mir. Congdon was feeling pretty ft after his sojouTn in the north and especially after having come over the trail from Mayo to White horse. NIT. CouEton Is most en- thusIastic over the outlook in Mayo and stated positively that there was not the shadow Of a doubt but Mayo would be one of the wonder silver camps Of the world.
 Every indication and every shovel ful Of dirt or blast Of powder goes to prove that the goods are there.
 Speaking Of what he had seen with his own eyes, NIT. CondoD said
 The Yukon gold people are hard at work on the top of the hill They have already delivered at Mayo Landing over one thousand tons Of ore for shipment at soon as uavlga- tion opens.
 Tt is well known that the ore shipped last year. amounting to about 2,2OO tons. realized S4sO.O00. or }200 per ton. In their shaft on Keno hill they are down 25O feet and the ore is most beautiful and rich. They also have sunk eight or nine shafts and not a blank has been struck.
 The Bradley property. l,700 fee, lower down on the hill, is in the most ideal spot for a mining camp and the work already done is capa- ble Of being increased to any dimen- ton to ft the case. They are buy ing the ore from individual miners. that is, they will advance 70 per cent Of the assay value and ship ,he ore 10 the smelJers and then when the returns come in. pay over the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
WILL ALLOW ENTRY
 ON MINERAL CIAINIS

Washington. Jan. le.-"The-e is no doubt that the house v1Il accept the senate amendments 70 tho mouse bill providing for agricultural en- trees on coal lands in Alaska and that the measure will becorra ? law iu a short time" said deIerate Ian Sutherland today.
 This bill will tuSt open g7 to aG- ricultural entry large areas ot land heretofore unavailable Co settlers because of the suspicion Of mineral contest"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
JOHN RUSTGARD HONORED
 GUEST GRIDRON CLUB

Attorney General John Rustgard while in Washington on Dec. II, was one of the hontred guests of the Gridiron Club, which is strictly in yitational.
 In speaking of ne occasion the Sunday Star said: Across the seven seas and from thl continents of two hemispheres came guests of the Gridiron Club to hlnor the occasion of its annual winter dinner last night at the New Willard. They assembled with many 0i the distin- guished men of Ar0erica the Pres ident of the United States, the cabin ct. the chief justice, of the United States, the speaker of the House, other officials of that government, and men prominent in the large at- fairs of the country"
 Among the guests also were prom inent authors and newspaper core spondents. The p, oceedings of the club are of a character where even the great men of state lay aside their titles and for tho time being remember they are merely men, foI no class distinctions are observed The program is usually a parody or the big affairs of life.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
MAYO CAMP DESTINED ID
 BE BIGGEST 0N CONTINENT

balance. This aual1ez the poor man to develop his claim
 They are now sinking a shaft ou a distinct lead siE or seven fact wide on ue surface and have E--. down 75 feet and are sim mgfr= out the same quality Of orc and the lead is just as wide. t is their l-- tenuor to sink i50 feet They VIII then dig a trench along lhe load goo feet and then sink to a depth 8F one hundred feet and then drIt. along and connect with the main srzf.
 "FoTlowir- along and about Zo.o feet from the nearest shaft t.a Keno HW Co. Ltd. are sinking or Friendship claim. The ore Ia ua claim is just as rich as any og rra rest and the vein extends down with well defined walls aud the o0ora'- ors are confident cI developing a big mine
 "GeoIoEts.s with whom 7 harr talked alI say that leads such as are found I7 Mayo have been found .- other places. but not SO many and distinct and SO valuable. nor SD large. rich and strong. The orc bodies are just as H'-7ae at Inc h... tom of tHa shafts 1s they were .. the top.
 Following ont 2.G60 feet from t.a nearest shaft is the Fr#oudsan claim. owned bg t-c Keno HHr. Lid who have surs a shaft The C-a is what , term delicious and rich ard it is said. Is not rH the same lead as the Bradley work
 Taken aI #r all. Mayo .= 50z'Er- ed ro become one ,5 ,.e biggest s..- yer 7-odnraa camps u- rHa N0-.a American continent
 Mir Co-dar left on rna Princes Mar and said rna, Dc would return early in ,hr spring .a as soon as navEafn. opened
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-19
CUTTING OFF QUE NOSE
 TO SPITE OUR FACE

Vancouver. B. C.. Jan. l4.--Ar- rangments are being made with the registrar of shipping at this port to to have a large number of United States fishing boats in Alaska chang ed from American to Canadian reg istry.
 This action is beng taken by the Alaska fishermen because ot the new regulations about to be put in Co force whereby the United States boats in the Nortl Pacific fishing trade must land therr fish at kctcHi- kan instead of at Prince Rupert