davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

M. Allison returned Sunday from his ranch at vanderhoof. where he spent the winter absorbing moose steaks, and will put In the summer working on hls mining claims near Bear lake.
 Piledrivef machinery to be used in con stgpctine the Hyder dock arrived this week from Ketchikan. and the framework for the driver is now being cut by the HydeF Lumber Company.
 R. L. Cline. who came here to start the district trail building iof the Forest Service. left yesterday for Ketchikan. He will go from there to Portland. having been transferred from this district.
 The Forest Service will do considerable trail work here this summer. The Texas creek trail will Be put through to the ela- cier. Fish creek trail extended. and . good trail built to the Daly Alaska.
 The hospital dance Friday nishtin the Ocean View Hotel was we'll patronized by residents of both towns. Three cakes were raffied and won by Ernie Armstrong George Mehlfeld and Mrs. L. s. Bishani.
 The Sherrahs. colored entertainers. brought back memories of the Sunny South in their entertainment last. Thurs day night in Pioneer. halt. Those who did not attend missed a musical and comedy treat,
 J. J. Coughlan. president of the Silves- ado Mining Company and interested in other mining properties of the district. arrived on the Prince Rupert from Van- couver, accompanied by W. H. McDoA- aid, mining engineer.
 George Mehlfeld's little girls now have pet goat to play with. George caught the kid on the Idaho property on the north fork of the Marmot and packed it home It takes most of it's nourishment from nursing bottle and spends its time climbing out of every enclosure it is put into.
 The Anyox cleared Saturday night for Tacoma with 1000 tons of Premier high grade ore. Thursday scow took away 800 tons of second. grade for the Gfanby shaelter. Sunday nine large bricks of bullion and several hundred pounds of precipitates were shipped by express on the Prince Rupert.
 Nichol Thompson. for many years a leading spirit in all affairs connected with mining oh the Pacific slope. arrived pp the Prince. Rupert from vancuuvsr1 and is spending the week in camp, visiting the Premier and other properties. Mir. Thompson was for a number of years president of the Vancouver Chamber of Mines and is now member of the exec utive and also of the Board of Trade. He represents Cammell-Laird O.. of Shelf field. England. manufacturers of drill steel.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

Meet me ct the North Star
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
 The Hyder school ended its first year last Friday. A baseball team from Ketchikan will be here Sunday.
 Jack Peters returned Sunday from an extended visit outside.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hudson left on the Carmen for Ketchikan. W. R. Reid returned Sunday from a business trip to Rupert. ! Jim Bovard and Jimmy Morris left yesterday for the. Interior. s
 Rev. T. J. Mcqueen held services Sun day night in Pioneer hall. s
 Jack Mcdonald. an oldtimer of Stewart and Alice Af,n. is recent arrival.
 Jock Scott has left the Lyon Market and gone to work for the Premier.
 Lee BaIch is building a snug bungalow at the wireless station for K, L. Dale.
 Reggie Macfarlane returned on the Prince Rupert from a trip to Vancouver.
 Charlie Duke returned Sunday from Rupert and is taking shift in the Silver Grill.
 Harry Anderson has returned from Greenwood. B. C.. where he spent the winter.
 c. W. Hatch. of the Internal Revenue department. is in town checking up in- come tax returns
 The Carmen arrived at : a. m. yester- day from Ketchikan and left on the re- turn trip at 4 p. m.
 Jack Lambert was up during the week from his ranch on SitIin island. near the mouth of the canal.
 I MT. and Mrs. E. H. BarthOlf returned on the Prince Rupert from Seattle. where they spent the winter.
 Charlie Jackson. an oldtimer of the camp, returned Sunday from an extended visit Outside and in Interior Alaska. Gus Johnson, the original chimney bull der of the camp has returned from Prince George after an absence of two years.
 Miss Esther Olson. teacher in the Hy- der school. left on the Prince Rupert for Seattle. where she will spend her vaca- tion.
 Magnus Meisineseth has been author ized by the Territorial school officials to collect school tax throughout the entire recording district. 1 Professor Bancroft. geoloeist for the Granby company. returned to Anyox Sum day after examining number of proper ties in this district.
 Good progress is being made in the con- structian of tine wing dam at the rock cut Pitcher & Co have their locally built piIedriver on the job.
 [ NJ. R. Jamieson has moved the build ing formerly occupied by Attorney Sund- macher from the reserved strip to the rear of the Hotel Hyder. Eddie Hambleton. Eddie oNeill and Charlie knipple, the foreman, came down from the Daly Alaska Saturday and stayed over the week end.
 Grant Manhood returned on the Prince Rupert from Vancouver, where he has been for several months on business con. nected with his mining interests.
 R. T. Brown, who left the Premier q month ago. returned Sunday from an inc spection of the Cedar creek placer camp which experienced chechaco stampede during the winter. He says he saw no- thing there that has not been ~knUwn fof years.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

One-haIf interest in lot on Premier. avenve, Lindebore addition, for sale for Sne-haIf the original cost Ask Joe Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14
GREEN THEATRE PROGRAM

Laws Outlaw" a thrilling west ern drama. will be shown at the Green Theatre next Saturday night with Roy Stewart in the leading role, and in addition. a snappy comedy, Should Walters Marrys'' featuring George Ovey. An Inter- national News reel will open the show.
 Pure. clear. spring-water kCEU Order from Potts or Traversy.
 Russian steam baths Si. II. J. Scott.
 Roadhsuse for sale at bargain. Ask Joe Green.
 Rainier draft on feet Hotel Hyden
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

Shoe shine stand, Alaskan. Hotel, Rube Miller. Professional bath rubber.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

of Mines told the story of the old pospector who stamped gel propctos of Heaven in order to make for him caught the fever and joined the rush for He'll The of H. Heeman secretary of the Mining Bureau of The Traveller knocked at the gates that blocked The way to his heavenly home And St. Peter came and asked his name And whither he'd lately come; He didn't expect that he'd be checked He'd been ever ready host, And he'd dropped his pack at any mans shack, From the Rockies to the coast If twas Peters whim twas alright with him. He'd put up with the slight delay And he felt no shame to give his name And whence he had made his way Now down below it was just plain Joe. The label they'd tagged him with, And it did him proud to be one of the crowd Who had borne the name of Smith. And as to the place. he'd say to his face St. Peter hau nothing to show .., Like the mirrored sight of the peaks snow-whte In the calm of the lakes below; Or the dayliehts shrink from red to pink. To yellow to inky pall From rocky ledge to the waters edge As the evening shadows fall St Peter, though mild, got Joe quite riled When he asked where such sights might be, Sure everyone knew-just as I or yeu- Where else but in old B. CT And then he told how he'd searched for gold Death had dashed from his lips the cup But St. Peter said, as he shook his head That that section was quite full up. Said the Saint: Its clear they would make for here When they hit the last long trail For they've all been told that the streets are gold But the sight of it soon gets stale; There's no "might be-found tits proven ground And they find it trife slow The moss-baeks ache for good erubstake When the spring is melting the snow" Though the gates changed to- Joe wasn't through He was bound to get inside. So he sat to think, on the Great Void's brink How to make them open wide He thought for awile and then smile Like sunshine after rain Spread ovet his face, and he took his place At the gates and knocked again. The Saint appeared and nothing afeared Joe said that he'd like to send To Jake McAdoo of Cariboo, message straight from friend. Make no mistake. it's Jitney Jake He's the only one you'll tell" And, drawing near. missed in his ear There's placer strike in Hell" With glow of content, then back he went To his seat on the Outer Rim. They were all alike and he knew he'd hike If such message had come to him. And soon they sped, with steathy tread, He thought they'd never be done or every date from ffty-eight
 To nineteen-twenty-one
 At last to the door came Peter once more And said there was room to spare But naught needed Joe as he muttered low: Gosh! Maybe there's something therer So with eyes ablaze in an eager gaze, And the look of man possessed
 He hoisted his pack to his old, bent back, And al oHo K
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

Fer rent. small four roomed house in Forest Reserve. Apply to E. R. Stivers.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at - $Ae Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

Lawrence. Matchmaker.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

Rainier drafl on ices Hotel Hydsn
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

Roadhsuse for sale at a bargain. Ask Joe Green.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

This Fapsr ts Out t0 PMbliAh ~ the Mining News. Keep Yopf Friends Posted by Sending theq the Paper after You Have Read #. Boost for Ryder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

Russian steam baths sl. II. J. Scott.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14
The Incurable Optimist

ta meeting of the Canadian Mining Institute held in Vancouver
 Ncho Thompson chairman of the Vancouver branch of the Institute and for number president the Vancouver Cham Der of Mnes told the the old popeo who ampeded all the angel Heaven order make himself and then caught the fever and joined the rush for He'll The inspired the Deeman the Mining Bureau of the Van Board of Trade and the following poea the esul
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

"Good Mornings u orb. .s-
soyis Ahcarn ri transit Hear
iH2; Fi0lr in tabor Costs

Former justice Clarence !. Shcarn.
counsel to the Transit Commission.
after grilling William S. Gorsuch. chef
auditor OF the Interborough, in tAe
valuation hearing before the Transit
Commission yesterday. said the com
mission had done "a worthwhile morn
lng's work after getting Mr. Gorsuch
20 admit he VAS $S42,000 oft" in the
company's oYn estimate, using its own
figures. FOR cost of reproduction Of the
Intorborcugh
In his further efforts 70 disturb The
valuation conclusions turned in by the
lrterbororCh, through Ny. Gorsuch and
lis stat. Judge Shearn put on the
stand Patrick McGovern and Michael
l. Quinn. both Of whom arc employers
OF various kinds of labor in subway
work, and they swore that common
labor employed in excavation work now
IS paid 0 cents an hour, or $500 for
an eight-houl day. This Judge Shearn
regarded as pertinent, as Mr.. Gorsuch
bad used 56 cents an hour, or there
bouts. az 4 mutt for the same kind OF
labor
J, c. Edwards, counsel for the Inter
borough, also took L hand i'm the pro-
ceotiugs. JLago Shearn questioned an
"oNe1bead item Of $1,000 000 puc In by
tne company. rLt when M. Edwards
saiu that tae city carried an overhead
OF S9.o000Ge on total cons }1Ictlon
co,t Of So .0gO .00o uhile thc INTERIOR
ouch charged bur e,.G00 00o on 4 cost
Of S49 600 Tor he same character Of
work. Judge Shcarn -emod TO lost in
torcst In the special subject oG over
head ard turned MS attention TO the
cost Of cement. which he discovered
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

brooklyn Rapid Transit subway would
proceed, at the Brooklyn end. by way
OF the so-called Ashland Place connec-
tlon. This will provide additionally a
connection with the present Fourth
avenue subway. 1t is the view Of the
commission, however, that another
crossing. TO Ianhattsn should be af-
forded through a new East River tur-
nei: ter the relisf from overcrowdine
OF the existing whitehall tunnel.
lne present recommendations OF the
commissions engineers cover two al
tentative routes. Each of these would
require at The start the removal of the
elevated railroad from lower Fulton
Street, Brooklyn. thereby greatly i'm
proving the moss important thorough
fare OF that borough Under either
the Fulton Street tracks would be
dropped 20 a subway at point at or
near Cler,nort Avenue AMI carried
thence via Fulton Street, nrivate prop
erty, Fort Green. Place, De Kalb Ave
nue, further private prope rty and Liv-
ingston Street to Sidney Place. From
TINS point the first Of The Alternative
Court and the East River to Nassau
Stree and thence across PARK Row
under The present Posto(llce Building
10 a connection Y tl the broadway sub
way at City Hall, Manhattau. Jnde-
the second alternative the line would
run from Livingston Street under pri-
vese property to Clinton Street and
thence through Liberty Street and
lower Fulton Street under the Eas.
Rive 10 Ann Street, in Manhattan,
and across Park Row to the main lime
at City Hall.
The great central district of Brook
lyn has so far been deprived Of proper
access to tho city-widc subway system.
The commission wishes TO right this
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Why Greater New York
Mortgages

A well chosen mortgage in New York -
good because:
I. New York is today the center ef
the New World
,. Its real estate is fast becoming the
most valuable real estate in the world
3. The tide OF immigration makes new
stores and new tcnements necessary to keep
pace with the cver-lncreasng population
4. For the multitude OF daily visitors
there must be new hotels shops and thea
tres.
All these mean strong real estate values
and good mortgages.
Then too, the mortgages that we SET
have both principal and interest guaranteed.
and lnst non. theN DAY s1L q
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

1t Is proposed to extend the plactorrs
80 feet 20 i50 feet so that it III
accommodate train OF ten cars. It. +.
expected tha. about eighteen 1norti,s
will be required 20 complete the wo-s
after the Board Of Estimate mas con-
Serted
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

seeming injustice as soon Ms possible.
nc estimated cost OF the first of the
alternatives proposed from Ashland
rince to the City Hall, within which
part of the original Nassau Street lue
would be incorporated. is SIS .00o 900,
ana that of tho Ann Street connection,
s25 400 n0O
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
K. T. service hearing VII 60 on tn.

The Transit Commission ye..erday
received bids for the Iengthenlng o.
The platform Of the Jackson Avcrue
station in Long Island City. on tie
Queensboro iino operated 6y the In
'erbOrouRh % follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

all, the total cost of the lines VIII be
S21S,0G0,o00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
POCkET-B|LL|ARD EVENT
FOR employees OF BANKS
Tourney Opens Tucsday-Ar.
range to Determine Best
Individual PLAYER.

Fina! arrangements have been
made to- the pocket billiard tour
ney among the bank, trust comps
MES and broker concerns Of Rich
Fnond. The tourney will be for en-
p!oyes OK R!chmonds financial insti-
,ut!ons only ami will open March "a.
at the Newpo-; Billiard Academy. SIS
Eas; Main Street.
Those IN c;a-se OF the event an
nounce that each team Will be com
posed Of tso men and Will play the
others once These games will he
regarded "a preliminary affairs. An
Individual tourney viii BE- PLAYED
after the ?-elir!aaTics and the real
champion .: the city. among the f.
nancial institutions. determined.
Al! OF the nUanc!a! houses have not
entered teams. M; sufficient mum
Der have s!eard up to warrant the
tourney starting. Many OF the bank
ers have ;he proposal under advise
meAt and VIII MAKE known their de-
c!sion in Jew days handsome
Prize VIII te awarded the winning
team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
W00DBERRY FOREST FIVE
LOSES CAME IN SEASON
Credit for Showing Made by
Team Goes Largely to
Coach Sanborn.

WOODBERRY FOREST, VA.
March 1.-THE Woodberry Forest
basketball team has Just closed a
remarkably successful season. or
the fourteen games played only one
was lost. and in this game. which
was won by the University OF Vir-
ginia freshmen i've. woodberry's
capable captain, Frank Mountcastle,
on account OF an injury, did not play.
Woodbcrry scored n total of 495
points TO her opponents 2lS.
The lineup OF the team was: Cobb,
right forward; Mountcastie (capt).
left forward; Wcllborn. center:
Wrenn. right guard: Devin. left
guard. OF the five men Cobb is prob
ably tho. most brilliant player. He
passes well. IS quick and elusive on
the floor. and is n wonderfully nc
curate shot at the basket. Mount
castle and Devin are almost as goou
as Cobb in any department OF the
game. All three OF these players
were on Woodberry's crack Ave Of
1921. Wrenn and Weilborn made the
team for the first time this year.
Wrenn is fine defensive player.
Wellborn Is consistent and reliable.
Much credit for the nnc showing
made by the team Is due Coach II.
+. Sanborn. an old Dartmouth player.
The Woodberry team appears to
have Il clear title to the scholastic
championship OF Virginia and the
District OF Columbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
,O1BAzL RULES COMMITTEE ABOLLSHES FREE 7PY FOR GOA
FRANK DOBSON SAYS CHANGE
IN RULES IS TOORADICAL
Adjustment of Free Goal After Touchdown in Favor
OF One Play From Five.Yard Line Crit
cized by Spiders Coach

Changes in the football rules. en-.
acted yesterday Mt the meeting OF tho
rules committee In New York are
REGARDED Is "radical' by Frank NJ
hooSon. athletic director ut the I.ri-
Ners!ty OF Richmond.
The most important change was
'he aSolishTent % the free try FOR
goa! after touchdown. Under the
new rule the side scoring the touch
dnwn has possession ot the bail any
where o1'or outside the iivs-yari line
i"f scT!nmaSc, from which by any
ieSa! play. as from an ordinary scr.n-
mage. pass. Kick or run they may
score field goal or touchdown. and
in"' the score OF any character shall
net them one point.
Ih's rule in particular was dis
.HSsea by pchson. who is one OF the
leading authorities on football in m.
South. Ills principal criticism Of I,
was that X made team work lust as
hard for one rojnt as II did for a
'occhdoW1. o. sin points. \ more "a
tional change would have been IN
limit The method OF scoring 10 a
drop or placement: kick. he said,
poosoT said that holding the team TO
q Kick play would he an incentive 10
the coaches throughout the country
10 develop both drop and placercn.
kickers. and would place a premium
on good kicker.
\ change IN The shift" on which
iooibaN az the University OF Rich.
n'ond is based. also was discussed bv
the coach. The new rule reads: In
all shift plays. both feet stationary
or the ground is interpreted 10 moan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

sufficient mcmcntary pause rs "a
ADMIT the official seeing that the play
10 legal and that the ball is not snap
ned while the men are in motion
II is the intention OF the rule tina,
"hen man shifts To 4 new position
ne shall come 10 Il full stop so that all
momentum is lost and make II new
start from position 1T rest where
the ball is put in play"
considerable Significance was Mt
iached 70 this rule and Il was OF spe-
CA! interest - those who follow tho
fortunes Of the Spiders on the grid
iron. pohson stated that he had
worked nine years to devotion his
jump shift' n; the University OF
Richmond. and that he could sec no
reason for II being illegal under the
now rule.
My men jumy from one position
20 another and they are bound to
land on both feet in the new posi-
ton" he said. You can see very
we'll that they will have 20 pause mo-
mentarily before starting again. 1
am not worried oyer the possibility OF
the references declaring my shift IL
legal"
Other minor changes. including
characierizing Clipping" as "uuneces-
Sary rouEhness." were made in the
rules. pobson stated tina; he
thought this change would bring
about confusion on the part OF the
referee. as 20 whether man really
was ''cut down from behind" or In
front. He said tina; I; would he ra;h-
er hard 10 regulate and would in
crease the duties Of the referee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
FORTUNE IS OFFERED
FOR SHORT-STOP DUCAN

BOSTON. March Hillary II.
Frez+c. president Of the Boston
Americans. says he has rejected a
proposal :oT q players purchase tina,
would sur?ass all others o. the Hind
1 have been offered and have re-
fused more money for Joe Dugan
,aan ! received FOR Babe Ruth" dis
patches from Hot Springs. Ark, the
Red S0H training camp. quote
FTaz.s a.. saying.
That IL taken 10 mean that approx
.rrate.y 10000 vas placed as the
.alue II The sHortstop VINO came TO
tie Boston .iub during the winter In
a thf.e-Corr-:ed Trade, after making
his mari is d member o. III. Atm
.etics Fraz.- has been credited with
having received between Il25.OOO and
|l5t1o9 for Ruin pusau ls no."
con valesc.u. from Illness az his
home lr Ecw Haven, Conn.
FTaz.e said Dugau would not be
To!G he would not indicate tho
source u ,hs offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
SCHNEIDER WILL LEAD
". & |. FIVE FOR 1928
Is Declared One of Best Men
on Blue and White
Team.

LEXINGTON. VA. March lit
:. schneider. q: Calversity Va. was
elected captain OF The Washington
aaa Lee baseball team fo- 1929 a,
= meeting % the monogram. men on
ms gears team. Schneider PLAYED a
s'A! game q; right guard :or the
Generals during the season ;us,
ended. although forced OF: o. sew
era! major encounters By broken
sHoG!ce: received II practice
sch;u:-acs. Schneider was cao,ai,-
elect o: The 1891 Virginia quintet. bu,
entered Washington and !..e las,
yea instead of returning. He was
ineligible under the one-yea- ruling
and did not play las; season
Schneider vas on. Of the mos.
valuable men or The Blue and White
team during The season. ard was
equally adept 81 either passing.
d.!hhl!a- OF shooting. HIS election
20 me czDtaincy OF the 1929 team
indicates his popularity among his
team mates and his abilities on the
courc in action.
VARSITY mouog-ars were awarded
eight m+n, including Captain Hines
Thomas. Schneider Cameron. Lake.
AracSast. Glenn and Mcdonald as a
result O: their services during the
yes- Manage ". W. Taylor anc
Coach ". {. Ratte-y. we-c also re
cip!el;s 9: the coveted Trident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
MATCH BOWEN AND TAYLOR
FOR IO-ROUND FIGHT HERE
Length OF Battle, at Broadway Athletic Club on March
Is, Skaters Record.n Modern History of
Boxing in Richmond.

when Young Bowen and Rcd Tay-
Tor minSIe In their tcn-rouud ring
oa''ie on Thursday night. March 90
NJ inc broadway Athletic Club. the
ians OF Richmond will he treated to
Juicy morsel OF the boxing sport.
Inc longest Eout in the history OF
ne houern game In this city. the
crack lightweights. by reason OF
NOR speed. aggressivcncss and
punching power. will undoubtedly
snow something never before seen
IN local boxing annals. They arc To
weigh in ut o'clock on the after
noon OF March 81. 1870 pounds being
the stipulated limit
b"th Bowen ma Taylor are well
known to local sport fans The for
MGR. admittedly the champion of all
iiShtweiEhts In Washington and vi
clhlty. has met and won from nu-
merouS worthy foes in this city. and
mas earned host OF ardent admirers
by his work. lie is Just now rccuy-
"ring from an attack OF infucnza.
which prevented his coming to this
city for the February smoker, How
ever word has come out of his train =
ing camp In the capital that he is
rapidly regainlng his former robust
ness and that by March % he viii
again be able to give nnd take with
customary aiacrity.
Red Taylor Is a Richmond boy who
has recently been In the navy--jus.
long enough to get hard" lie first
established his hstic reputation In
New York. and TO such an cxtcn,
that today he Is the posscssor of n
New York state boxing license. He
has participated I'm two bouts re-
Gently. earning decisions over
Frankie Williams and Billy Laurie.