davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28
MARRIED.

Hanes-Wilt-Mr. David Orlando
Hanes and Miss Bertha Blache Wilt.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David S.
Wilt, Of A4nboy, West Va, were mar
ried in st. Pauls church, Aurora, on
December p, the brides pastor, Rev.
Martin Luther Peter, officiating. Mr..
Hanes is a leading citizen of Iron
Hill, Md. The bride was d former
teacher and an active church worker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-28
Oakland High Loses First Game Of
the Season 47-25.

On Thursday of last week the Oak
land High School basketball team,
journeyed to Elk Lick, Pa, where
they played the first game Of the
season with the Salisbury high school.
Although both teams were at a dis
advantage due to the smooth floor.
the game was fast and exciting. Oak
land led the first few minutes, of play
but Lichlitcr, SaHsbury's star center.
soon got going and put them in the
lead. Lichliter was easily the star of
the game, caging fifteen two-pointers
from al angles Of the floor. John
and James Wolfe played best for Oak
land Nally also did good work at the
free throw line. Tinr71D and Sn,,,7,7 avn.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
DR. MULHOLLAN ARRIVES

Dr. w. E, Mulhollan. for many years the leading dentist of Juneau, who has been spending the winter Outside, arrived Sunday from Seattle and has opened an office in Mrs. Campbbll's rooms on Inter- national avenue Both Hyder and Stew art have been without dentist for many months. and Dr Mulhollan will undoubt- edly have his hands full while here Sun day and Monday he was kept busy greet ing old acquaintences. He says that everywhere he has travelled he has net 0ldtime AlaskanS, and that the friend ships formed in the Northland seem to wear better than those of the States.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
TO REVIVE WATERWORKS

L. Holtan, owner of the property left by the defunct Hyder Water. Light and Power Co.,. whose assets he bought in at marshals sale last spring. left Sunday for Seattle and hopes to make arrange mentS while Outside to finance the pro- ject originated by Geo. w. Nelson to pro- vide Hyder with a water system. The company, in the summer of 1920, built dam across a small spring creek a short distance north of Hyder, and formed a reservoir containing 500 ,OOO gallons, with a reserve flow sufficient to supply the needs of population of 200O. The work was well done and constitutes long stride toward the establishment of wat erworkS system.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
DELEGATE DAN
 SECURES PERMIT
 FOR RYDER DOCK

That Delegate Dan Sutherland represents the whole of Alaska and not simply those sections in which he received a majority vote in the last election is well illustrated by the manner in which he gave personal attention to a request from this town regarding securing permit for dock construction.
 Months ago Captains Williams and Clary of Ketchikan and Fred Dorey of Hyder applied Tor a per init to build a dock. The matter hung fire and it seemed as thou$h no progress conld be made even in such a simple matter. Then Dorey wired Sutherland and received reply next day that he had taken the matter up with Col. Steese. Later came another wire that the application was receiving favorable consideration, and Friday a third message that the permit had been granted. This was followed almost immediately by a message from the U. s. Engineering office that the permit was approved and would arrive within the next two weeks, showing that Dan had been on the job all the time.
 Meanwhile Dorey has had crew employed taking out piling under d permit from the Forestry depart memt, and has enough for the dock and 300 feet of approach now in the water. He is going ahead and get out the balance of the piline and says there is ali absolute certainty that the dock will be finished in time to take care of the summer traffic this year.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
C. A, M'KENzIE n0HjlS
 ADDIIIONsl. I:l.Alh 5

C. A. Mckenzie of Vic "a, prin- cipal owner of the NJ. c. ar up, has taken an option to pure lse the Prince John group Of ni claims and the Red Bluff &roul of two claims from James Nes5 tt and Andy Archie. The grou 5 .adjoin each other and are on tse sane mountain as the N. C. jut at lower elevation and only six miies from Stewart. They are among the first locations of the district and the owners have done consid- erable work there, particularly on| the Prince john, where a tunuel| has been driven approximately 2G0| feet at 2350 feet elevation, cross cutting 45 feet of good milling ole.| Considerable surface work has been| done on this lode, and another lote| of higher grade material has been| partially opened up at an elevation of 1750 feet. The latter carries encouraging gold values. MT. Nc. Kenzie's intentions with regard td the property are not known at tIis writing.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
ORE SHIPMENT LOST BY SCOW
 TURNING TURTLE

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth of Premier ore now lies at the bottom of Observatory Inlet, about four miles from Anyox, where it was to have been landed for the Granby shelter. The loss occurred through a scow, loaded with ore and lowed by the tug Tartar, turn ing turtle, presumably on account of being waterlogged. Only the barest details of the accident have reached here, so the information is meaGer.
 The Tartar arrived Thursday morning with an empty scow aIG waited for it to be loaded, which consumed 3 1-2 hours. The scow docked here on the last trip of the the had been loaded for several days and was leaking badly, ire quent pumping being necessary to keep it afloat. The tug departed Thursday evening with both scows and it is believed that the Ieaky one lost its load. The accident hap pened Saturday morning, denotiug that trouble of some kind had been encountered, as the time made was very slow. The scow was loaded with 5J0 tons Of seoond-arade ore worth about $50 d ton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
TAKING IN SUPPLIES
 ID INDIAN MINE

The Prince Albert brought ill a quantity of supplies for the Indian mine Sunday which will be started up the road this week. Six men were sent up to Thirteen-mile last Wednesday to break trail from the road to the Indian camp, a distance of about four miles, and put t in shape for double-endar 8ieds. t is und,yst00d that c D. 5. Turner and associates of New York who recently acquired control of the prou,rty, have outlined an exten- slVa iage!oo neat program.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
TAX COLLECTOR SAl.S
 5USINESS VERY DULL

E. L. Hunter, special territorial tax collector, was in camp during the stay of the Carmen interview ing T. der business people. He re- ports falling off in tax collections all over the Division, including Fly der Mr. Hunter is probably the only J o'pular tax collector in exis- tencr His genial good nature and sunny smile warm up his victims to t. :oint where they hink he is ioins them a favor when he takes their money. It is a noticeable fact that when they bid him good bye they call him "EarL"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

The Carmen arrived Sunday morning from Ketchikan and left on the return trip Monday night. Captain Ed J. Will jams, the owner, made the round trip. Joe Miller. the newly appointed inspec- tor of customs and collector of internal revenue for British Columbia, with head quarters in Victoria, is paying Stewart a visit.
 Fred Caron, checking clerk at the dock for the Premier, will resume his old posi- ton with the Grand Trunk system on one of the ships plying between Stewart and Seattle,
 L. lessen, diamond drill expert for Boyles Bros. Of Spokane, returned on the tug Tartar last Thursday, Since leav- ing IIyder he has been operating at Ter race and HazeIton.
 Bill Toin is papering each room of the Hotel King Edward in Stewart with a different pattern of paper. possibly so that guests will know they are in the right rooms by simply looking at the walls
 Geo. I. Reed. who has been with the Premier office force for over a year, left Sunday on his way to Mayo. He vii, visit for short time in Terrace before going north. George is an oldtimer of the Dawson country.
 Sam Potts and Noel TraverSy are put ting up enough ice to supply the antci- pated requirements of Hyder next sum mer. The ice is as clear as crystal and absolutely pure. but there is a question whether it can be handled in Hyder, be- cause it is hard liquor
 The St. Patricks dance in Stewart in support of the fire department netted $l75. About 20 Hyder people went over and report having enjoyed themselves. The music. they say, was exceptionally good and the hot air furnace in the base ment was well regulated.
 J. Frank Breeze, who was book keeper for the Forty Fine when that property was operating in l9l9 and who reported last year or the Telegraph Creek section for the B. c. Minister of Mines, arrived from Rupert on the Robt. w, Seymour. This is his first visit to the camp in over two years.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
ST, PATRICK'S DAY WAS UNLUCkY FOR
 'HENRY'S PLACE

Henry Rivard once doubted the assertion that St. Patrick was a Frenchman but now he believes it, in fact he says he is sure of it. Twas on St. Patrick's night that calamitous fate, in the person of Deputy Marsh l Bill Mcdonald descended on Henry's Place and hung the sign Nobody Home" On the front door. So now there is TO welcome on the mat for the many friends of Henry who used to drop in for a Sociable chat, to patronize his chairs and cuspidors, smoke the seductive little cigarette and munch the succulent peanut.
 The Marshal suspected that some of Henry's friends might occasion ally harbor a thirst for something more stimulating than a Bill Bryan cocktail to pave the way for fresh argument. So he secured a search warrant, sauntered in at what ap- peared to be an suspicious moment, opened a cute iittie cupboard, and what d'you suppose he found? One quart bottle of Pebbleford Bourbon, one quart bottle of Sandy McDon- ald Scotch, two quart bottles of Roger Martin Scotch and one pint of moonshine, all sitting there just as quiet, though the pedi5reed nee tarS had their backs turned to the unaristocratic flask Of native man. ufacture.
 Next day Henry admitted to Commissioner Frame that he was the owner of the forbidden viands and the magistrate ordered him to lay $500 on the collection plate, but tempered justice with mercy by also prescribing SC days rest in a quiet resort in Ketchikan, away from the joltS and jars oi hustiinG Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
LEi6E AZ .1Hl
 ON KA..2AS Gn5..F

C. 5. B@ker and R. L. C,olhier hAve tak~d d lhrae-Yedr lease and pond on the kansaa group of three claims, located on American creek, about 14 miles from Stewart, and owned by tGe Portland Canal Min ng Io. Ltd. Of Vancouver.
 The Kansas was worked under lease a few years ago by Jack Wat kins, who shipped about Is ,ona oi high grade silveF ore from a shoot he opened up in three-foot leaC. Development consists of a serleS Of open cuts and a tunnel about 100 feet in length. The present Ie3sees intend doing considerable develop ment work this season.
 Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean View.
 Laundry work done right and promptly de 'ivered. Tub and shower baths. new, modern, strictly up to date. Jim Johnson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
REPORT ANOTHER BOND
 ON TIE SIG MISSOURI

Arrivals from Vancouver on the Albert Sunday report that Harry HoWsHn has bonded the Big Miss ouri from Dan and Andy Lindeborg and had left for Seattle on his way to New York to finance the prop erty.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
UNIQUE MILLING
 BRINGS SUCCESS
 ID PREMIER PLANT

To work out a successful solution of the metallurgical problems con- fronting the Premier mine man. agement in the short space of time that the mine has been on a com mercial basis rebounds to the credit of all departments, and the success achieved i'll the mill is par ticularly gratifying, as practically all the gold values are saved, and the only appreciable loss of silver occurs when ore carrying a consid- erable amount of ruby silver is treated This loss. it is believed, can be eliminated by further ex- pertinent. The mill is of interest to all claim owners of the district. especially in view of the fact that some of the operations are unique in milling practice.
 Tie floW-sheet of the mill is un- usual The equipment includes gyratory crusher, rolls, Marcy mill Whitley concentrators, re-grinding tube mill using lin. balls, three K & K Notation roughing- machines and one K & K machine used as a cleaner. This fiotation scheme is followed by a standard Dorr ccun- ter-current cyanide plant.
 The tables and the cyanide plant are chiefly relied on to save the gold, whiie by far the largest part of the silver is lifted in the fiota- ton roth Grinding is done in cyanide solution, and the Premier mill is probably the only mill that carries on Notation in cyadide so- lution,
 1t present }00 tons of hiah-grade ore, 6100 tan or better, goes t. t.a Tacoma shelter. From 50 10 lo0 tons tAly goes to the Granby s.n2lter at Anyox, B. C. 'Ghis is sHicious ore assayins about $50 a tyn. About 100 10 120 sons of ore, that with the highest pyrite con tent, ranginG from $50 to $60 ir grade, goes 10 the iii. Suoh has been the arrangement since the 8rlal tram from the mine to tide water went into 0, era'on about January 1. For several months prior to tho comrletiyn of tte tram ore ranging fro n $110 to $160 in assay value to- was miled
 
 Fer Rent Business lot on IAterna- t'Dna. hveuJe. LiaGe0orB Addition, $l0 q ,">nth or will arrange terms, Address NX care Miner
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22

Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium. Meet me at the North Star
 Send this paper to your friend Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
 "Slats" Lathrop left on the Carmen for Ketchikan.
 Don't overlook the Pioneer smoker next Friday night Yesterday was the first day of spring according to the calendars.
 Mickey Nash is now hammering rivets on the pipe line at Thirteen-mile.
 Deputy Marshal Mcdonald and Henry Rivard left Monday for Ketchikan.
 Dan Chisholm, Premier foreman at Nine-mile, was down for the week end.
 The freiehter Amur is in port loading Premier high grade ore for the Tacoma shelter
 Harry Wilson, caterpillar expert, left on the Albert. He intends going to Mayo.
 Harry Zeffert, the Stewart merchant, returned Sunday from purchasing trip Outside
 George lOthier, resident B. c. mining engineer, came from Rupert on the Robt. w. Seymour.
 The Tartor came in yesterday from Anyox and took away anothor scow load of.Premier ore
 Dick Bell, one of the International road house proprietors, came down Saturday for the week end in town.
 c. S. Baker now has the Stewat assay office all to himself R. L. Clothier having retired from the business.
 Harry Tanner, superintendent for the Fish Creek Mining Co.,, left Sunday on short business trip to Seattle.
 Mrs. Tipping and Mrs. Foster came down from Thirteen mile to attend the St, Patrck's dance in Stewart
 Joe Gilboe of Vancouver arrived on the Albert Mr. Gilboe came to Hyder in the spring of 1919 but did not stay long.
 Jimmy Nesbitt left Monday night for Bell Island hot springs for months rest. He has been working at the Premier.
 Captain Jas. Anderson returned Sun day morning from trip to Rupert with his crmser launch, the Robt w. Seymour
 R. J. Mcdonnell, the veteran hotel man of the north, returned Sunday from a yisit of several months in Vancouver and Victoria. #
 Jack Woods, who has been with the tram ever since construction started and IS now stationed at Nine-mie, is in town for few days rest,
 Tha Prince Albert arrived Sunday from Rupert with e passengers, nearly all of them wo-king nen. They are here too early in the season. The most perfect specimen of a gen- uine optimist j5 Rube Miller. The other day ne was around with Sack looking ,ur empty beer bottles. Jimmy Morris, who recently returred from trip to Anchorage and Outside, has resumed his old occupation of driving team for the remier Ganett Watt, an oldt.;ncr of the north who new represents the Mutual Life in surance company. went out on the Albert after spending the week in camp. Herb Anderson. one of the oldtmers of IIyder, returned on the Al5ert from d visit of several week, in Vancouver and left on the Carmen fer Ketchikan. E. Kavanaugh, who has been on the tram line fer eleven months and is TOW in charge of the angle station at Nine mile, came down to meet the Albert upon which Mrs. kavanaugh arrived from vancouvef.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22

Fer Rent Business lot on Interna- t'Dna. hveure iiaGe0orB Addition, $l0 ,"onth or will arrange terms, Address XX care Miner
 --," sAine stand, Alaskan E!otel, Rube Njier. 1rnfs saunal bath rubber
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22

This Paper Is Out to Publish sts the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending theH the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22

Tka Salmon River District Is Mlrvelously Rich in Minerals and Hyde, is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town ir the North.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-21
Turkish Success Stirring
Mussulman World

Baku, Azerbaijan, Soviet Republic
Jan. 20.-The success of the Turkish
arms against the Greeks is stirring
the Mussulman world, and may in
time have a far-reaching effect on
Russian influence throughout the Cau-
casus. Turkestan and Persia.
There is a tendency on the part of
Moscow, tired of settling interminable
dispates, to let these various outly-
ing republics, sovietized by force of
circumstances and Red army greed, to
90 their own way, temporarily and
certainly the republics have not been
slow to re-asert their old local power.
Imperial Russia formerly had sort
Of blanket rule, called vice-royalty,
functioning in the Caucasus, consist
ing of seven provinces and five terri
tories, for region populated by 12,-
100000 persons, three times the size
of New England, and threefourths as
large as Texas.
Moscow has lately proposed to re-
vive this old central form of govern
ment, in order to eradicate the boun-
Diary, commercial and customs dis
putes among the republics of Aver
baijan, Georgia, Daghestan and Ar
menia, including lively sidelne dis
putes with Turkey and Persia.
But if there is any union, it may be
rather against than for Moscow. Out
side of Georgia, if even not there, the
Turk and, generally speaking, the Is
lam influence is stronger than that of
Russia
Islam is certainly once more in the
saddle at Baku. Even the coachmen
refuse to speak the Russian language.
Enver Pasha, former Turkish war
minister, who was sentenced to death
by Turkish court martial for plung-
ing that country into the world war,
has been here lately apparently try
ing to show that due respect to Mos
cow should be continued. is plan of
campaign is now to hold on for a while
longer with Russia. He claims that
the British influence can be cleared
out Of all of Turkey, Persia and the
Islamic peoples of Turkestan and In
dia, by working with the Russians. He
argues that when Britain has been de-
feated and Turkey is once more polit-
ically independent, Russia can be dealt
with, the Soviet rule overthrown here
and in Turkestan, and the old order
Communism, backed up by the
Eleventh Red Army, is still inclined
to JOY ride in Tifiis but in Baku the
form is turning. 1t has had enough
Of the Cheka and the slaughter of
it's business men. Andriev, it's minis
ter Of foreign affairs, is a Communist
in name only and Moscow is obeyed
insofar as Moscow's mandates suit
Baku. DIR. hartman Narimanov, in
stalled as president of the Azerbaijan
republic by Moscow because of his
Communism, is after all Mussulman
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-21
People of Union
Hear Billy Sunday

Mr.. Sunday went sto Union this
morning and preached to a congrega-
tion that packed every inch of stand
ing room of the First Baptist church,
the largest auditorium in the city. So
eager were TIE people to hear him
that some went to the church as early
as o'clock. And Mr. Sunday never
had more attentive hearers. They
drank in every word that he said.
Mr.. Sunday preached one of his
best sermons, using as his text the
18th verse of the third chapter of
the First Epistle of Peter, "Sanctify
the Lord God in your hearts, and be
ready always to give an answer to
every man that asketh you a reason
of the hope that is in you" He told
of the plan of salvation, and the
peace and happiness that come
through acceptance of the offers of
God, and then he exhorted his hear
ers to be ready always to give rea-
son for their faith. The sermon was
somewhat different from any that he
has delivered in the tabernacle here,
but was as impressive as any, and
made deep impression.
When Mr.. Sunday agreed to go to
Union a committee of citizens asked
him what his charge would be.
"Why, nothing" was his reply. 81
preaching, and l am too old. to begin
now. But III tell you what you can
do. Up at my home, Winona Lake,
we have a great Bible conference ev-
cry summer. Ministers Of every de-
nomination come from all over the
country, and we read and pray and
study together, trying to learn to do
more effective work. We charge no
tuition fees, for many of the minis
ters who come are not able to pay
anything. But the conference costs
money, for we bring the foremost
preachers and Bible scholars from all
over the world. and they have got so
they sort of look to me to finance it.
If you feel like making a contribution
to that cause I will be glad to take it,
and you may take my word for it that
you will be helping in good cause"
The suggestion appealed to the Un-
ion people, and when the collection
plates were passed at the close of the
sermon they came back filled. A sub
stantial sum was gladly given for the
Winona Lake Ministers conference.
Mr.. Sunday was greatly pleased
with the singing of the congregation
One old-time hymn, 81 Am Bound for
the Promised Land" appealed to him
very much. He said he had neve,
heard it before, and he asked to have
the chorus repeated.
Fine" he said. II like that. 1t
has kick to it. Well tell Rody about
it when we get back home, and 1 think
we will soon have a new song in the
nacle."-Spartanburg Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-21
Campaign Of Courtesy

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 2c.--A cam
paign of courtesy for the year 1922
has been inauguratcd by the Louis
vile Railway company. Instead Of
the "step lively" or "all aboard" or
der Of the conductor, he will politely
invite his passengers to move as
rapidly as possible, if the plans of
James p. Barnes, president of the
company, are carried out.
"Trcat everyone coming into your
office, or meeting you in the course
of your work." Mr.. Barnes said in a
letter to al subordinates, with
courtesy and always more courtesy"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-21
Pearl Market Suffers Slump

Paris, Jan. l9.--The pearl market
Of Paris which considers itself the
market of the world has suffered a
slump A necklace of Oriental
pearls, valued by experts at 100000
francs has just been sold by public
auction for only 100000 francs.
The slump is ascribed to general
tightncss of money, to the fact tha.
war profiteers have by now got rid
Of their superfluous millions and are
not buying freely as in the days just
after the war, and to various other
causes, but not to the competition of
Japanese cultivated pearls.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-21

Cats, owls and tigers see in the
dark because they have tine power of
charging at will the pupils of their
eyes, and thus collect all the scat
tered rays of light there are, which
are present even in darkness"
Napoleon's fate threatens the
Greek army if. it attempts to hold
during the winter the great territory
won in Anatola.
The high cost of living is seriously
reducing the student population in
the Latin Quarter.