davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POLITICAL
For General Assembly

To the Voters of Sumter County:
I hereby announce my candidacy to
represent Sumter county in the lower
house of the General Assembly of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-02
At all these theatres, all this week-Paramount Pic

Alcazar Theatre, Americas, Ga.
Liberty Theatre, Montezuma, Ga.
Valdosta Amusement Co., Valdosta, Ca.
Callahan Theatre, Bainbridge, Ga.
Palace Theatre, Thomaston, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-02
SATURDAY ONLY

Everybody making a pur-
chase at our store whether
5 cents or $l.00 is emit
tied to a guess at the num-
Der of peas in the glass jar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-02

Come in and try your skill.
Colgates 1'aath Paste.
Friday and Saturday only;
q a. z'e value 19C
ioI ---------------------
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-02

Dixie Theatre, Pelham, Ca.
Shadowland Theatre, Louisville, Ga.
Palace Theatre, Dawson, Ga.
Victoria Theatre, Cuthbert, Ga.
Howard Theatre, Atlanta, Ca.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21
NWpA>

Here's to you-the good people Of Toledo,
who made this the merriest Of all Christmasses
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

ARNOLD'S FASHION SHOP
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

OF holiday comfort and cheer
And hope Life will be full of pleasure
Each hour of the coming New Year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21
9 5~AsEs ess9T{535ae1 9
H<@~-'A ~

Here's to Christmas! May 1t be merry one'
A beautiful day and happy one;
Our franks to you
We feel they're due
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21
DAILY & SULLIVAN AND
 DIVIDE WORK STARTS

Grant Manhood, president and managing director of the American Mining and Milling Company, has started his program for developing the Daly & Sullivan and the Divide groups in the Salmon basin, crew having gone up this week to fix trails and pack in supplies. Last fall MT. Manhood showed up some very rich ore on the Divide, and intends to start development at this point. A winter camp will be built, and he hopes to be ready to ship ore by the time snow flies. The company was organized by Vancouver business and profess ional men, and has ample funds in the treasury to complete the pro- gram mapped out.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21
STAR GROUP HAS
 NICE ORE SHOWING

Dan Anderson, who returned re- gently iron Seattle and Tacoma where he spent the winter, came down Saturday from the Star group at Nine-mile, where he has been doing some work. ana brought some fine specimens of galena and sul- phide ore from the face of a tunnel which was then under ground dis tance of eight feet. The lead is inn proving both in quantity and qual- ity of ore as depth is gained, and now carries a foot of high-grade. Dan intends to put in about an- other month on the property. The Star group consists of three claims and Seattle parties are interested with Dan in it's ownership.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21
GREAT SHOW SATTRDAY

One of the best shows ever seen in Hyder is on the program at the Green Theatre for next Saturday night, the great D. w. Griffiths pro- duction. The Idol Dancer" being staged. The entire picture was taken in the South Sea Islands with, Caroline Seymour in the leading role. Itis a seven-reel production, and the name of Griffiths should pack the house. The show will open with a comedy and commence promptly at 8 o'clock.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21
GRATIFYING 
 RESULTS ON DAILY ALASKA

Developments at the Daily Alas ka are producing most gratifying results according to Managing Di- rector Pat Daily whe with Director E Lie Hambleton, came down Sat urday night to meet the company's president Jesse J Kahn. and the secretary, Maurice D. Leehey.
 In conversation with the Miner MT Daily said that when he bonded the property there was apparently only one ore zone in the group, but that this spring he has proved the existence of three more zones, any one of which is the equal of the or ieinal discovery. The four zones lie parallel, from 250 to 500 feet apart, and are from 75 to 200 feet in width. Work thus far has been principally confined to surface cut ting to define the ore zone system.
 The company's assay office on the property is in continuous oper- ation, and a series of average Sam- pies taken across the zones gives values from $7 to $15, while sam- pies from various sections from six to seven feet in width give val ues of $100 and better.
 On the original lode, open cuts have determined its course for a distance of TOO feet, and about 300 feet north of the old Caldwell" tunnel, a large body of fine sulphide ore has been opened up, and as- says as high as 560 ounces in silver have been obtained.
 It is MT. Daly's intention to learn as much about the surface as possible before he is forced to prepare for the winter development o3ram. Physical characteristics Of the property are such that max imum results may be expected by diamond drilling, and it is probable. that considerable amount of un- der5round prospecting will be done next fall and winter by this method.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21
 BOND GROUP ON
 ALASKAN SIDE

That the Guggenheims appreciate the importance of the continuation onto the Alaskan side of the min- eral belt on which the Premier is located, is demonstrated by the fact that this week they bonded the Stoner group.
 The property lies between the Daly Alaska, Alaska Premier and the international boundary line and consists of II claims, four of which are owned by H. B. Stoner, the other seven being owned by Mir. Stoner, J. V. Clegg and Paddy O'Rourke. The bond covers a per- iod of three years and calls for practically continuous development work, with a survey and patent of the claims. It is taken by the Fed eral Mining and Smelling Compa- ny, Guggenheim corporation.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21
PREPARING TO START
 ON B. C. SILVER

c. A. Banks and H. L. Batten of the B. (. Silver Company, owning a two-thirds interest in the BIG. Silver group adjoining the Premier oa the northeast, arrived Sunday 10 start work on the property. It is understood that their program nails for extensive development, Sn! this is substantiated by the fact that they have leased office quarters in Hyder for six months. They have secured the Ross resi- dence near the Fitzgerald home on the forest reserve. The Premier company owns a one-third interest in the B. c. Silver group.
 Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at aAe Ocean View,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21
GOROONS' HOME BURNED

Fire which broke out at an early hour Saturday morning in vacant house adjoining the residence of H. F. Gordon at Maple Bay destroyed both buildings. MT. Gordon, who is in charge of the Dominion telegraph line between Stewart, and Anyox, took Mrs. Gordon and their two children to Swamp Point, about four miles down the canal, and came here Tn the afternoon. They were able to save practically all of their h)usehold effects with the eex- ceptioa of dishes, including quan- tity of si!verware and cooking utensils. The buildings belonged to the Outsider. Mining Company.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Archie Smith left on the Prince Rup- ert for Rupert to join his father, A. Er- skine (Coolgardie) Smith and Hugh Har- ris, who are on their way to Mayo for a syndicate.
 Dr, N. R. Walker, manager of the Ket- chikan ball team, and O. Halson, who is nursing broken knuckIe or otherwise would have been pitching, came over with the team.
 Fred DalquiSt, U. S. surveyor, and his assistants Emmett Connors and s. Scott, left on the Carmen for Juneau having finished the re-survey of the for est reserve townsite.
 Jesse J. Kahn, of Vancouver, president of the Daly Alaska Mining ompany, and Maurice D. Leehey of Seattle, secretary. arrived on the Prince Rupert and are now inspecting the property.
 Edgar Provinse is erecting a building adjoining F. c. Lawrence's jewelry store on International Avenue, and will put in stock of general merchandise The building is 28 X 36 feet in size and two stories high.
 Among those who mushed down from Alaska mining properties last Saturday were Pat Daly, Eddie Hambleton, Chas. Knipple and Eddie O'Neill from the Daly Alaska, w. R. Tonkin and Harry Tanner from the Fish Creek, and Wm. McGrew from the Alaska Premier.
 The hospital dance held recently in the Ocean View Hotel netted $I21.05, the receipts being $14S.80 and the expendi- lures $27.75. As the coffee and cream were donated by MT. and Mrs. Tooth, expenses were low. The Hospital Board desire to thank all those who assisted, and particularly MT. and Mrs. Tooth.
 The piledriver for driving the Hyder dock was place in position Tuesday and at noon, while the crew were ashore, the framework collapsed, causing an expect ed delay of several days in the opera tions. The accident was due to the tide swinging the first pile. which had been raised into the leaders and left there.
 R.C. Nolan, mining engineer of San Francisco, who represents the Jackline- Thane- Jackson combine, who recently acquired large interest in the Fish Creek Mining Company. arrived Sunday and on Monday went up to the property with w. R. Tonkin, president and gen. eral manager and Harry Tanner, super intendent.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21

Meet me at the North Star.
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
 Walter Broad returned Sunday from a trip Outside.
 The Prince Rupert brought in 62 pas sengers Sunday morning,
 Jack Clege went up to the Stoner group Tuesday to spend week or two.
 Max Priebe is putting new floor in the upper story of the Alaska Cafe.
 Henry Rivard returned Sunday from a somewhat extended visit in Ketchikan.
 Jim Bovard and Charlie Jackson have left Ketchikan and are headed for Mayo.
 Joe Prout. who is shifting at the Pre- mier, came down today on a weeks holi- day.
 Joe SeAsmith came down from Nine mile Friday and left Sunday for a trip Outside.
 The Anyox took out cargo of Premier high-erade ore Saturday for the Tacoma shelter.
 Bert Smith. assistant general manager Of the Premier. made one of his rare visits to town Sunday.
 Inspector Ackland of the Northwest Mounted Police, arrived on the Prince Rupert from Rupert.
 Red Irwin is again visitor in camp, having come over from Ketchikan Mon day with his launch.
 Cy Wyckoff, of the National Forest Service, arrived Sunday to cruise some timber in the Salmon valley.
 George Clothier, resident mining engi- neer for the B. c. government, was in camp during the stay of the Prince Ru- pert.
 Bill Hail ann w. H. McEwan left Mon day for the Bush to join the crew who are getting supplies in to the Divide group.
 F. c. Winkler returned on the Prince Rupert from Victoria to look after his mining interests in the upper Salmon basin.
 George Tolin, son of Mir. and Mrs. VIII Tolin of Stewart. returned Sunday from Olympia where he has been attending college
 Harry Jackson. head book-keeper for the Premier, left Sunday for a vacation in New York He expects to be away two months.
 J. j. Coughlan and Captain Jas. An derson visited number of properties up the Salmon the latter part of the week, including the Premier and Daly Alaska,
 w. G. Tanner, president of the Alaska Premier Mining Company, left onA the Prince Rupert for Seattle It is his in- tention to return in about two months.
 The government crew working on the river to protect the town from floods, ha vc been blasting cut leg jan 8 all week in addition to working on the wing dam.
 Harry Howson returned on the Prince Rupert from Vancouver and will have charge of development on the Big Miss ouri, which is under bond to A. B. Trites,
 J. J. Whalen, head of the Whalen Pulp and Paper ComI any. is spending the week in camp. lie is an old tillicum of Inspector Ackland and R. J. McDon- nell
 c. A. Mackenzie of Victoria, principal owner of the M C. group, returned on the Prince Rupert to personally supervise the development of that property. He also intends to start immediate develop ment on the Prince John group, which he has bonded
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21
WORKING ON THE VIRGINIA

Wm. Bunting has started to fix camp at the Virginia group and in- tends working there all summer. His wife, Margaret Duff Bunting, owns one-half of the property and J. A. Hall one-third. the balance being owned by Finzell, of J1neau. The group lies between the DaIy Alaska and the International boun- dary and is said to have good sur face showin9s. MT. Hall paid the troperty visit with NIT. Bunting last Monday.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21
SECOND GAME

SECOND GAME
 Hyder Ketchikan Graham S S Wickstrom If Raines c Mcintosh 1 b Arsneau If Miller 3 b Carol 2 b Harris s Fry 3 b Casey Haddon l f Webber 2 b Smitheringale 1b Primavera cf / Tyler r f Williams If Wilson D Anderson p ONeill p
 O'Niell replaced Wilson in the 5th.
 SCORE By INNINGS
 1234 1887 Hyder 3OOO0 OPS Ketchikan 30004 0-7
 SUMMARY Hits, Hyder 3, ketchikan IS. Errors, Hyder 1, Ketchikan 1. Two base hits. Fry, Carol, Harris ?, Casey, Wichstrom. Home run, Graham. Struck out, by Wilson 3; by ONeill 1; by Anderson 2. Stolen bases, Smitheringale, And- erson, Fitzgerald Gran for Casey.) Hit with ball, Haddon, Raines, Mil- Ter. Bases on balls, off O'Niell 1; off Anderson 2. Passed balls, Hyder l. Left on bases, Hyder 4. Ketchikan8. Double play, Harris to Webber to Mcintosh. Umpires, Charlie O'Niell at tks plate, CY Wyckoff in the field.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21

Governor Bone has announced the appointment of Barney A. Ros- selle as a member of the Territorial Fish Commission to fill out the un- expired term of Charles D. Garfield, resigned. The appointment became effective May 25;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21
LUCK SCORES WINS
 FOR KETCHIKAN

There was once a young Scotch man who was inclined to boast about his fighting prewess. One day he told friend: Me and my brothers Dougall and Angus, and my cousins Rory and Jock, and the twa MacPhearson boys whipped ane wee Irishman, and he was only 65 years old and no so drunk what effer."
 Last Sunday Ketchikan, claiming population of 5000, with a city league that plays ball every day, came oyer to Hyder, which points with pride to population of 300, and, afteV a battle long and fierce, nosed out ball team made up of boys who work hard all week and never get any practice except the seven-inning games on Sundays with Stewart. Oh yes, and Ketchi- kan brought along Harris, the star player of Juneau, who made nearly ole-third of the hits for the winning team and went into the box in the 7th inning of the first game and pulled them out of hole after they were completely showed under. The Juneau phenom went to bat ten times and made nine hits, four of them two-baggers. Without him the fishermen would have had to soak their watches to get home.
 The tables below tell the sad tale in figures, but it takes words to describe the wild excitement at times, such as, for instance, when Ray Carol stole home and Wylie Graham cracked out home run.
 THE LINEUP
 Hyder Ketchikan Graham S Harris S Raines c Webbef 2 b Arsneau c f Mcintosh b Carol 2 b Casey c Yohner b Miller 3 b Fry 3b Wickstrom If Haddon If Williams f 'O'Neill If Primavera cf Mcdonald D Anderson D Smitheringale p Harris p
 Smitheringale replaced McDon- aid in the 9th; Harris replaced An derson in the 7th.
 SCORE By INNINGS
 123 4 567 789 Hyder 002 2002 40 l. 9 -Ketchikan 0 70 0 1 02 0 8 S. Il
 SUMMARY Hits, Hyder l6, Ketchikan 21. Errors, Hyder 5, Ketchikan 1. Two base hits, Graham, Fry 2, Car
 rol, Harris 2,
 Three base hit, Graham. Sacrifice hits, Yohner, Raines. Struck out, by Mcdonald 3; Smith
 eringale 4;..Anderson 3; Harris 5. Stolen bases, Fry, Carol 2, Harris. Hit with ball, Carol, Primavera. Bases on balls, Mcdonald 1, Ander-
 son 1.
 Passed balls, Hyder 2. Left on bases, Hyder 8. Ketchikan Il
 TnMpor0n, Matchmaker
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21

Shoe shine stand, Alaskan, H otel, Rube Miller. Professional bath rubber
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21

F One-half interest in lot on Premier
 avenve, Lindeborg addition, for sale for
 one-haH the original cost Ask Joe Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21

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., 1922-06-21

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at sAe Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21

Rainier draft on ice. Hotel Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21

Pure, clear, spring-wateY ICE!! Order from Potts or Traversy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21

Tis salmon River District Is N s4~ ~elously' Rich in Minerals aisi Hydei is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21

Roadhouse for sale at bargain. Ask Joe Green.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-21

Too many mining magnates and baseball games for the paper to come out on time. Subscribe for the Miner so that we can hire some help.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
LEAD in OTHER
LEAGUE NOT SO
SURE FOR ANY
Farrell Compares Chances
of Teams to Cinch
League Pennants
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-After hit
ting all the bumps and the low spot
of the pennant pike, the Giants arr
almost in "A position where they can =
help but get their first.
Nothing but disaster can keep Nc
Graw S men from winning the Ma
tional League rag.
Taking two games yesterday from
the kindly Braves, the Giants increased
their lead to five and one-half games
over the running-up Pirates.
The Giants have twenty more games
to play around the home lot, while the
Pirates have 10 more on the schedule
Getting down to mathematics, if thC
Giants win only nine of the remaining
20 games the Pirates will have to take
II out of their 10. Neither rests within
the range of probability.
Starting tomorrow, the Giants have
three games with the Cubs, then foul
games in three days with the Cincin
natl Reds. Three games then follow
with the Pittsburgh Pirates and foui
with the st. oLuis Cardinals.
Philadelphia aud, Boston are last on
the schedule. True, the Pittsburgh
i ditb nav a fIdHtN, but II 10 81 oiIii
the boys will hardly figure on spend
ing worlds series money.
With the New York Yankees, it is
not so good. The American League
champions have lead of Il game and
a half over the st. Louis Browns and
they have 20 more games to play-al
of them on the road. The Browns have
10 more games-all at home.
Mathematics will not work so well
in figuring the chances of the Yanks
and Browns, because they are too
close to figure.
The American League pennant may
be decided in the three game series
starting Saturday in st. Louis between
the Yankees and the Browns. Either
team can about cinch the pennant
with clean sweep of the series. Other
wise the agony may be merely pro
longed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
NEW YORK GIANTS NOW SURE OF LEAGUE PENNENT
TRANSFERS MADE
NOVEMBER FIRST

The mutual water companies Of I'm
perial Irrigation district are expected
to have their affairs in such condition
that they may turn over the property
to the district on November ].
The directors Of the district have
adopted a resolution which the secre-
tary has sent sent to each of the com
panies instructing them to take the
necessary procedure and prepare deeds
of their property for transfer ON the
date set. Then the money will pass to
the companies and be distributed by
each to its shareholders in such man
ner as the several companies may find
advisable.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12

cit ism t the little gamblers that we
watch. We know there ism t any par
ticular harm in two friends making a
bet of dollar or two that one team
will win or that batter will get on
base or something like that. We con
slider that friendly wager. Even
bets up into one or two hundred dol
lars aren't enough to cause concern,
but when money starts to be put up in
the thousands we get busy" this Off
cial said.
"There is also a big difference in
who is doing the betting. Phere are
many sportsmen who could make a bet
of $4,000 or 900 and we would not
be suspicious. We have gone far
enough into it to know who the dan
gerous gamblers are and when they
show any signs of activity we get
busy.
1--WE do after petty gambling when
it becomes a nuisance or annoying to
spectators. Several years ago there
was little ring that used to go to the
Polo grounds and make book on
small bets. They ran around through
the crowd and bothered the fans who
were trying to watch the game. This
has been entirely stopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
HOME RUN LEADERS

Williams, Browns, 81; Hornsby, Cards
35; Walker, Athletics, IS; Ruth, Yanks,
81; Williams, Phillies, %; Holman,
TIGERS 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12

st. Louis-IIaving hit safely in 39
consecutive games, George SislG, thG
Brown star, is within one game OF
equalling the modern record made in
1911 by Ty Cobb.
Newark, n. J.-S. Harrison Thomp
son, Princeton star athlete, won the
national all-around championship in the
final day of the A. A. U. meet late
yesterday. The New York A. c. won
three athletic titles, one went to the
Meadowbrook Club, of Philadelphia, and
one to the b. A. A.
New York-Eastcrn football practice
is well under way. Princeton had fifty
five candidates out yesterday, Harvard
had 40, Yale had 70, Columbia 81, Ford
ham 20 and Cornell 90.
Philadelphia Speed of American
tennis amazes me, Any of your first
20 players could beat anyone in Eu-
rope, - Manuel Alonzo, Spanish sta1
playing in the national championships,
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
WATCHING THE sCoREBOARD

With n double victory over the Bos
ton Braves while the Pirates were idle,
the Giants ran their lead in the Ma
tional League up to five and one-half
games. The Yankees and Browns both
won in the American League and the
situation remained the same with the
Yankees leading by game and half
Fine relief pitching by Ryan and
Hill, recruit, and heavy hitting by
Kelly gave the Giants a double victory
over the Braves by The score of to s.
Two home runs and two doubles by
Babe Ruth and timely bingles by Pipp,
Schang and Ward enabled the Yanks
to beat the Athletics, 9 to 4.
With the bases filled and two down
in the ninth, 'McManus singled and
drove in the runs that gave the Browns
to victory over the Tigers.
Seventeen hits off Piercy and Karr
gave the Senators II to 3 win over
the Red SoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-12
Willard Would Fight Jack
COUNTRY CLUB
MEET TOMORROW

There will be a called meeting of the
Imperial Valley Country Club at Ala.
morio Park, Wednesday, September 10
at 1870 p. M, for the purpose Of hear
ing the report of the committee on or
ganization, and at which time the di
rectors for the initial term will be IN
troduced. The following will be tho
order of business:
!. Calling to order by Chairman j
E. Elmore.
2. Reading of minutes by Secretary
Philo Jones.
3. Introduction of directors nominal
ed by committee.
/. Presentation of articles of incor-
poraton by II. b. Stewart of the com
mittee.
5. Presentation Of prospectus of the
Alamorio Park properties by j. E. Ell
more. This report will include physical
legal and financial description, together
with items of interest concerning golf
course, tennis courts, race track, ball
park, plunge, dance hail, club rooms
gun club, etc.
Mr.. Elmore and the committee will
endeavor to answer any questions which
may De asked. 1heIe VIII De Il discus
sion as to memberships, ps,-who, what,
how much.
The membership meeting will be in
the ballroom, from 7:30 to 900 p. m.,
and the directors meeting following will
be held at the Clubhouse, to elect Off
GERS, and adopt articles Of Incorporation
All persons who have signed the mem
bership roll, as we'll as any others who
may be desirous of applying for mem
bership are invited and urged to attend,
according to j. E. Elmore, chairman.