davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

The local Ieloo, Pioneers of Ala tka, are preparing to have one of the greatest dances of tre year on the night of Labor Day, September 4. The best music in the district has been engaged and the supper to be served will surpass any prev ious efforts in this line. Labor Day is observed by both the United States and Canada on the same day and the Pioneers expect that Stew art folks will all help observe the International holiday.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
NOTICE

The notice her 'tofore published in this thereof under date of July 14th, 1922, is hereby recalled, owing to the fact that the contract of sale has not been con- piled with. Therefore, all claims against said paper and all bills due same again become payable in the manner existing prior to the publication of said notice of transfer of ownership,
 J. K. Green.
 Owner, Hyder Alaska Miner. Dated at Hyder, Alaska, August 9th. 1927. First publication, August 9th. 1922. Last publication. August 3Oth, 1922.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
PRINCE OF WALES ON RUN

Both the Carmen and Prince of Wales arrived in port today (Wed- nesday) fire m Ketchikan, the latter making its first visit here since the fall of 1920. Capt. R. L. Cole, a partner of Captain W. ]. Neill in the ownership of the vessel, was in command, and this was also his first visit to Hyder since the Prince of Wales was taken off the run two years ago. Captain and Mrs. Ed. J Williams and Mrs. Glen Day were passengers, and are on thelP way with ( Captain Neill on the Carmen to Seattle, where this craft will be equipped Diesel engines similar to those recently installed in the Prince of Wales. Until this work is completed Captain and Mrs. Will Hams will visit relatives in Port land, while Mrs Day will go to Spokane for medical treatment. Two of Captain Neill's children were also passengers, and are mak- ing the trip south to Seattle where Captain Neill's family now reside.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
FATALITY IN THE WOODS

While working at logging. about four miles down the canal from Hyder, Frank Wiss, a timber scaler for the Alaska Forestry Depart ment, was instantly killed by a falling tree. With his partner, c. S. Blair, he was falling timber, and the tree that caught him struck another in falling, and swung side wise. striking him in the neck. When Blair, who had narrow es- cape, could reach him, he was gasping his last.
 Wiss was we'll known here, hav- ing spent a part of last summer with Cy. Wyckoff cruising and scaling for the Hyder Lumber Co up Salmon river. The body was taken tt Ketchikan on the Prince of Wales by Mir. Blair, and will be shipped to his home in Shelton Washington, where his parents reside. Deceased was 36 years old and one of nine children.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

would not give Pat the money to operate with, so the deal fell through, just as the historical Plate deal on the Premier fell through.
 It IS a matter of common know ledge that Pat soaked" the inter est he claimed in the Premier in order to secure enough money to tie up the New Alaska, now the DaIy Alaska. Starting with a pittance he has, by taking advan- tage of his thorough knowledge of mineralogical and geological con- didons in this district, brought the New Alaska, now the Daly Alas ka, to point where the success of the enterprise is no longer in doubt. Before leaving for Van couver Pat said to the Miner that he bonded the New Alaska on the strength of one ore-showing in the right kind of formation, and that since development started this spring three more mineral lodes---they might better be called zones---have been opened up, each one of which IS of equal importance to the one that led him to secure the property.
 Local residents, believing in Pats judgement of mining proper ties, and being in a position to go out any time to the Daly Alaska by auto, have invested heavily in the company's stocks. This is the highest commendation that any property could have.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
TWO IMPORTANT MINING DEALS ARE
 MADE THIS WEEK

The Unicorn group, owned by John Hovland and Louis watkins has been bonded to A. B. Trites who, it is understood, will continue the development carried on this summer by the owners. The Uni corn is near the Big Missouri, which Mr. Trites also has under bond. Considerable work has been done on the property and this season samples of high-grade that con- pare favorably with any ore pro- dueed in this district have been brought down. s
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
BUYS MINING PROPERTY

Alexander Gallag her has put chased from J. M. Ritchie a one half interest in eight claims located between the Riverside group and the property Of the Fish Creek Min ing Co. The deal involves the Midas epoup of three claims. Star group pi three claims, and Anacon- da group of two claims. No dew elopmcnt has been done aside from assessments, but these have dis closed promising mineral showings. The ex ension of the main River side vein has been traced into the Midas.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
Hyder Happenings

Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium.
 Meet me at the North Star.
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the North s tar
 Mir. oren F. Hill is visiting in Ketch- ikan.
 Grant Manhood. president and manag- ing director of the American Mining and Milling Company. has returned from a short business trip to Vancouver.
 B. NJ. Marantette. who was with the Bank of Montreal in Stewart two years ago, has arrived to relieve L. S. Whit taker, who has been transferred to Prince Rupert.
 C.V. Hull of Seattle, who is with the Coolidge Company of Seattle. manufact- urers of all kinds of wheels and propellers was in camp during the stay of the Prince of Wales.
 Wylie Graham. operating foreman of the Premier tramline has gone out for vacation. During his absence his place is being filled by F. w. Fisher, terminal foreman at the mine.
 Yael Rosenstain has laid a new side walk from his store north to connect with the sidewalk from that direction. and has also put in crossing to the walk on the south side of the street.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Morrison, sour doushs of the original type. are recent ar- rivals and are figuring on making their home here. Both met many old friends from "the creeks" and are busy making new ones.
 Friday, August Ii was the birthday anniversity of Mrs. Will Cameron of Stew art, and her friends gave her pleasant surprise in the form of reception and dance in the Newell building The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by large num- Der of Stewart and Hyder residents. Work of driving the piling for the ap- proach to the Hyder wharf is well under way, with G, c. Turner experimenting the job NIT. Turner, who is an oldtime Alaskan, arrived with L: F. Vaile, super visor of public roads within the Toneass national forest, the latter spending the week here and seeing the work start Both have many friends here, especially former residents of Anchorage,
 Chas. E. Finzel. proprietor of the Ketchikan Renovatory, and W. J. Benson, a Juneau business man, spent the week in camp, putting in most of the time with Wm. Bunting at the Virginia group, in which they hold on interest. They are highly pleased with their visit and expect to return in in a short time for a longer time.
 Butte has it's baseball league, the Premier has it's league Of horse shoe throwers, or quoit tossers, as the high -brows might say. There | is great rivalry between camps l and 4, and General Manager Dale | L. Pitt has put up silk shirt, silver cup and three boxes of cigars as prizes. Last Sunday Deputy U. $. i Marshal Mcdonald accepted a challenge from W. Asseltine, mill superintendent, for match game with Stetson hat as a wager, and won in two heats, 21-8 and 21- g. Then the miners rang in their champion, Schofeld, on the tide fiat visitor, and Mac took his num- Der, 21-19.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
BONE
 JUDGE l, M, REED
 D|STt ATTY SHOUP

Hyder was treated to surprise party last Saturday afterooon when the U. s. revenue cutter Unalga steamed into port with Governor Scott C. Bone, T. M. Reed, Judge of the First Division, and Arthur Shoup, District Attorney. The ship berthed at the Stewart wharf, which is only few rods from Hyder, and after a short visit here the party went to Stewart and informally be- came acquainted with our Canad- ian cousins. In the evening the boys from the ship donnsd their baseball uniforms and trimmed the best talent of Hyder and Stewart combined, by a score of 6 to 3, in spite eff Umires Eddie Hambleton and Joe Grashio.
 Meanwhile the officials had come to Hyder, and at 2 p. m. public meeting was held, at which Former Senator John Roman presided, giv- ing formal welcome to the distin- guished visitors in the name of the residents of Hyder. The Territorial officials each made short address, and a number of local residents, including Dale L. Pitt, J. A. Hall, Dr. Chace, Pat Daly and H. w. M. Ralston. editor of the Portland Can al News of Stewart, did likewise.
 At g o'clock that evening the Pioneer hall was thrown open for a public reception and dance, which proved one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. Gov ernor Bone, who is an exceptionally good mixer, (of course being an old newspaperman,) stayed until mid- night, as did Judge Reed and At- torney Shoup, and then boarded the ship, which left at 4 o'clock Sunday morning.
 Governor Bone told the Miner at the dance that he intended to re- turn here as soon as he could get away from Juneau. The enthus- iasm of your citizens is infectious" he said. You must have won- derful wealth of minerals in the hills behind you that you are sure of, to spread over the community such an atmosphere of confidence. 1 have not seen a pessilnist in Hy- der. The streets look quiet, but they tell me that is sign of pros- perity that upwards of thous- and men are up in the hills mining and prospecting. That is what I like to hear-that the resources of the country are being ogened up.
 Yes. am coming back to Hy- der as soon as l can. I want to see some of the mines for myself and personally meet the boys who are opening them up. Alaska is d part of the United States that is rapidly becoming better known throughout the States and this, the newest mining camp
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

The Rufus group up Bear river owned by B. Q. Erickson and Wm. Forrest was this week bonded to Gus Seiffert, well-known Alaskan, who has New York connections. Under the terms of the bond devel- Opment need not start until next spring, when the Bear silver fridge will have been repaired.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
Daly Alaska Mine
 And Its Manager

Pat Daly, managing director of the Daly Alaska Mining Compa- ny, left Sunday for Vancouver to meet Kenneth Donnellan of New York, who, according to tele- gram received Thursday, has placed large block of stock in the company with New York 6n- anciers, securing funds that assure the permenancy of the develop ment work on the property, MT. Donnellan IS we'll known in min- ing circles of America, being a pioneer of Tonapah and stringing the first telegraph wires into that camp.
 The Daly Alaska is today the heaviest operating company on the Alaskan side of the international boundary line, and they are oper- ating on a property that lies with in the silver suIphide belt which has enabled the Premier to earn the name "Wonder Mine;" which induced the Federal Mining and Milling Company. Guggenheim concern, to secure the Stoner group, on the Alaskan side; which enabled the Alaska Premier to secure the New York backing for the development of their property.
 Last week this paper published an account of the sensational ore found on the Big Missouri since Harry Howson, now supennten- d=nt, who put through the deal whereby A. B. Trites secured the property under bond, took charge.
 It will be remembered that the early history of the Premier can not be told without mentioning the name of Pat Daly, who opened up the high-grades and changed the property from an indifferent prospect into the "Wonder Mine It ~iil be remembered that Pat Daly went to New York with bond on the Big Missouri, and full faith that 1t would nvaI, if not ex- cell the Premier in value if prop erly developed. Pat at that time secured the money to make the in- itial payment to Lindeborg Bros., the original owners, but owing to the money market at that time be- j,g at its lowest ebb, and in face of the fact that so-called compe- tent mining engineers had reported adversely on the possibilities of making mine, the people with whom Pat was doing business con- sracted the malady known i'm west. evn paylanes as "cOld feet aRa
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

in a land that has become famed for it's production of mineral wealth, I expect within very short time to be known throughout our great Nation as a heavy producer of sil. yer and gold,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

For sale, Lot No. II. Block No. 6, Hy= Ter Townsite Price $500. w. H. Thwaits' P. o. Box 2i32, Portland, Oregon.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
NOTICE

fake notice that after this date l will not be responsible for any debts conttac- ted by my wife. she having of her own free will left my bed and board:
 H. J: Scott. n...a J.a.,. 3a. 1922,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
Lawrence. Matchmaker.

One-half interest in lot on Premier avenve, Lindeborg addition, for sale for one-half the original cost Ask Joe Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16
Californiens Attention.

All those who are interested in the fitting observance of ADMISSION DAY September 9th, please communicate with Dr. Chase, at the Alaskan Hotel, Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

Lot for sale in Hyder. B. C. Best location. Alexander Gallagher. Ocean View Hotel. -
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

Lost-An oxidized silver bracelet. set with enamel plaques and molnstones. Finder please return to Rev Edwin Moss, St. Marks Parsonage. Reward
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

NOTICE is hereby given that Hugh Mcdonald has my full authority to collect all accounts due me. J. B. Mccormack. B
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

Rainier draft on ice. Hotel TTyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

Don't iD home hdtigfy. Get lunch at the Oc, sh View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

Rsssisu steam baths sr H. ,. ses.,.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

Pure, clear, spring-water ICE! Order from Potts CT Traversy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-08-16

This Paper is Out to Publish als 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., 1922-08-16

Tie Salmon River District is MAPyelOnsly Rich in Minerals and Hydei is the Gateway in Consequence Of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
THE HEAvYWEIGHTS.

o lot
in Old World matters he is
champion
He should all of them battle
be able to three matches for him.
contender but all that distance
sight could expected give Dempsey
Wills and Willard hard
They will tell
believe Jess still
has active desire to the Toledo
considerable He
believing he not only
working with
weights and the bag He may yet try comeback
o
good
of big
exhibition double the population
of will able bat
pitcher
while writing his stuff
Mstah Robin, pecpin'
robesa through
Called a o
Got TO comtn' a pho1c 0ide toorId Of
Willie billiard
championship billiards
gom
The colleges
are entitled to practice before the
football teams to how the college
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Firpo's Ambition Does
Not Now Soar So High
Argentina Giant Drops His
Challenge to Jack Dempsey.

Luis Angel Firpo. heavyweight cham
Zion of South America. will be subjected
20 another test next Tuesday night, when
be meets Joe Mccain OF Jersey Cry in
bout scheduled for twelve rounds al
The Broad A. c., Newark. In his first
ring appearance in this vicinity Firpo
stopped Sailor Maxted, rugged chap, in
jig time. and the South American Is
generally conceded good chance to de-
ieat Mccain. Yet the Jerseyman can
be depended on TO give the big fellow a
stiff argument
F'irpo and his advisers have APP
parently abandoned their original plan
Of insisting on match with Dempsey
eff the reel They announce that IL
F!rpo Is successful In his contest with
Mccain the Argentina giant will next
be matched with Fred Fulton or Charley
Weinert. 1t might be advisable TO have
Firpo matched with Jim Tracey. the
Australian champion. and the winner OF
that bout would be in limo for battle
with Billy Mske or Bill Brennan. III
Firpo manages to meet all those men
sioned without defeat he would be in a
position to request a match with the
champion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
With the Scholastic Athletes

The 1922 baseball season will get un-
der way at several more schools to-day,
weather permitting. and together with
those teams which opened a week ago
the program offered TO tho schoolboy
fans Ia big one, The Manhattan
Bronx-Richmond division Of the Z. 5. A.
Il. has officially scheduled four contests
for to-day, but only one stands after the
revision OF the dates by the individual
team managers. Curtis and Townsend
Harris Hall will oppose each other az
Curtis Field with title In mind.
Stuyvesant will try 10 chase away an
old fink when II opens with Commercial
NJ the Brooklyn schools field. Since the
two have met Commercial has marched
Off with the victory every time. Last
year a ninth inning rally by the Dutch
men lust missed Its mark. This year
they are considered twice AZ strong.
Other games will bring together Morris
nj Brooklyn Prep. Flushing at Manual
Trninine Jamaica at Fordham Prep,
Webb Academy at Evander Childs and
Dwight School at Mamaroneck.
The third OF the championship series
OF rifle shoots for high schools will be
held on t1e indoor range Of the Brooklyn
Athletic Field this morning with the
record nurnoer OF sixteen schools entered
for the trophy offered by the Winchester
Company. In the expected event that
plvander ChiIds should lead the flem for
the third place the cup VIII go to tho
school finishing IN second place. BY
winning to-day Tvander will practically
elinch Its chance for the title and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Causey, and Snyder scooted home.
The Chicks produced their first run in
the fourth by means of a pass to Nc
Larry and singles by Camp and Yockey,
all coming with two men out
The Giants retaliated by murderous
assault upon Boyd in the fifth Groh
and Young. the first two batters, singled,
both runners advancing another peg
through Burke's excusabie error in
center. Instead of picking up the ball
Burke grabbed a large hunk of mud.
Cunningham, batting for Meusel, drove
a double to right on which Groh and
Young counted.
Kelly singled to right scoring Cum
ningham. and SINNERS walked. Snyder's
safety to left brought Kelly over with
the fourth run. Singles by Camp and
McLarry, wild pitch and Camps in
field out accounted for the final Chick
tally in the sixth.
1t was sorry ball game. The Mis-
sissippi House OF Representatives at
their morning session by a vote of so
to SO, defeated resolution calling for
an adjournment so that the members
might have a chance to SEE the affair
on the diamond. The State solons had
the right dope.
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Canada Meets America in
Squash Racquets al Boston
Return Team Match Will Be
Played This Afternoon.

Boston, March 31.-Squash racquet
teams OF Canadian and American play
ers will meet here tomorrow in an in
ternational match. 1t will be A return
engagement, an American team having
gone to Ottawa and Montreal In jan
uary.
The pairings were announced to-day
as follows:
r. savard, Quebec, vs. T. n. plimpton.
Boston.
Arthur Chapman. Montreal. VS.. Sidney p.
Clark, Philadelphia.
ID. 7. O'Donahoe. Montreal. VS. William r.
X. Mitchell, Philadelphia,
Or. ]. A. La BreQue. Quebec. vs.. Harold
Plimpton Boston.
Capt. stephen p. White. Montreal. VS.. F.
w. Buxton, Boston.
r.. Mackenzie. Montreal, VS., II. v. Green
ough, Boston.
4. j. Hills. Toronto. VS.. M. d. Shaw. Bos-
ton.
A. G. Cassiis, Montreal, VS.. Capt. Charles
G. r. Peabody. Boston.
n. Robinson. Toronto. Va. c. S. Clark,
Philadelphia.
j. r. Lash. Toronto. VS.. e. NJ. Boyer,
Philadelphia.
W. S. Greening, Toronto. VS.. Ralph A.
Powers, Boston.
y. Chapman. Toronto. VS.. Or. Foster g.
Kellogg, Boston.
George Bertram. Toronto, vs.. Mark r.
Wendell. Boston.
w. u. Kingsmiii. Toronto. VS.. n. c. Bray,
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
Weissnuller Fails to LoUcr
Record in Public Bath Race.

John Weissmulier. the boy swimming
wonder. failed In an attempt 20 lower
his own worlds record OF 81 is sec
onds for swimming 100 yards in a sixty
foot pool at the water sports Of the
Municipal A. A. In the West Sixticth
Street baths last night. His time was
three-fifths of a second slower than the
record. He was not without reward for
his fine effort. for he won first prize.
The Western lad started from scratch
and conceded five seconds to II. Flor
ence of the Boys Club and e. Wild
forster of the New York A. G. Ho
caught Wildforster after making the
turn into the last lap.
The team of the Illinois A. C. won
the 160 yard handicap relay race from
scratch in lis 3-5. clipping two-hfths
of second off their own international
figures for the event. The members OF
the Western quartette were Siegel. Nc
Gillivray, Hebner and Weissmuller.
The summaries:
40 YARD RACE FOR WOMEN EMPLOYEES
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK (Novices)--
Won by Miss Grace NJ. delaney, Board Of
Elections; Miss Agnes Mccain. PreSiden;
Miss ". Mccahill, President of the Borough
or Queens offices, third. Time. ~ seconds.
60 YARD RACE For MEN EMPLOYEES or
THE CITY or NEW YORK fNovicesl-.
dent OF the Borough OF Manhattan offices.
Arthur Ilaukhauser. Plant and structure,
second =. Svandeik. Fire Department,
third. Time, ~ As seconds.
100 YARD INVITATION RACE uIandlcap,-.
Won by John wcissmuller. Illinois A. {.
tscratch) III. Florence Boys Club ser
ondsl, second; ~ Wildforstar, New York
A. 6; % seconds), third. Time. ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
ANOTHER MARK SET
BY WEISSMULLER
Western Swimmer Hangs Up
New Worlds 100 Yard
Record.

Iohnny weissnuiler. TIE youthful
swimmer 81 tho Illinois A. c., continued
hls invasion On tho established records
~ the short distance swimmers when
~ Bothered hln own worlds mark for
Too Yards n the Columbia University
pool yesterday afternoon. clipping one
nfih 81 second ~ the mark or 50 is
secoudn. Hls time Tor the distance was
~ serondf, and N view OF the fact that
~ had previously been ciocked un0fA-
cialiy IN ~ t-S seconds IN the same
pool. 4 would seem that even this now
record viii not BE- 81 long duration.
Walter EberhArt. captain OF the Rlus
apd White team. served as a compet.Eo-.
hut was left far behind by the Chicago
speed marvel. Weissmuller negotiated
the flret nifty yards IN rs seconds ara
with scarcely a dimlnution Of speed
touched marble at tho end Of his foursa
lap ~ time that give him a slxtr
worlds record In less than a week
After the main event two members
OF the Illinois A. c. staged fifty ysr.l
match 10 decide who should be tas
fourth man on the Illinois relay team
that VIII compete for the national .DD
sard title IN Brooklyn tomorrow night.
H. Siegel was the successful candidate.
and In winning the rnce defeated Dayy
Jones Of Brown and Chicago Siegefs
time was 90 seconds.
The officials for both races were joe
Rudy. n. Y. A. G., referee: timers. Joe
Ruddy. Lou Deb. Handley. John Cur
ran, otto Wahle. all n. Y. A. c., and
Paul Lockwood. Brooklyn Eagle.