davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-11

ETNEA. GUAYAMA.--Horas de cahda9
De Guaysrna para San Juan 500 A. N.
De San Juan para Guaysrna 300 P. NJ.
Vsnts de tickets: Guyana: Hotel Pa,
ifs. Ssa Juaz: Ia Liada". Calls De
La Crus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-11
., % orNEAS1o2ss, 2s,. piAigsIIos iisI 81 u.;fpoRI b,

- '''trsi'' ~ y H'"'Set,'.'A - '"' IL
SOLAR.--Por ,esta cantidad puede us,
ed comprar su solar para fabricar So
Hogar -Usted puede hacer esta. ecSno.
aia con surna NAT facilidad lid mas 1! rs 5cguando Sc
LiiElA%| : &, 10. '.y-ir 80.
trata de tan jusTta causa. Piida infor.
mes s k. Embellishments. IN ai4 Henry w.
Dooley. Tel. $50. Tanoa g. y t-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-11

HIL0 JAPONES.-Superior a cuantos
Sc han empleado para coser a mano y
rnaquina, por su fexibilidad torsi6n
fespecial "Los Muchachos', San Juan.
Puerto Rico-N. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-11

SOLARES.-Calle Lola (Parada a.
Nueva Urbanizacion. Estamos ven
dicndo los primeros veinte solares de
esta nueva propiedad CO nuna gran re-
ducci6n en- Ell precio. Compre su solal
antes que la Inca del trolley este ter.
minada. Henry W. Dooley. Edi6cio
Belaval; Tanca 2, Telefono $50.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
VlRGINIA-ALASKA

Andrew G. Larson, B. M., mana ger of the Virginia Alaska Mines Co.,, has wired to Wm. Bunting that he expects to arrive here next week and that he is sending in the nec- essary building material and SUD- plies for getting the camp started on substantial basis. Albert John- son and Morris Pederson, who have been driving a tunnel on the Vir- ginia all winter, were down this week and report that they are now in 100 feet and that the full face IS we'll mineraliged.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
B. c. SILVER

Major c. B. North, superinten- dent of the B. C. Silver, was down Thursday. He said that work is progressing steadily and with sat- i;factory results in the drift on the big vein recently crosscut, follow ing the footwall of the ore body. A second compressor and tool sharpener are being installed. and a new bunkhouse and compressor house constructed. Recent ships have brought in large amount of lumber dnd ether building material, and supplies for this property.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
MOOSE ELECTION

Portland Canal Moose, at their in Stewart last Monday night. elected officers as follows: Dictator, F. s. Jack, Stewart; vice dictator, /. s. Pitcher, Hydcr; pre- late, F E Reddick, Hyder; treas urer, w. H. Watson, Stewart; trus- tee, Dp. ". D'Arcy Chace, Hyder. The hold-over officers are: Trus- tees, ". k. Tooth, Hyder, B. c. and J. Grey, Stewart; secretary, w. S. Orr, Hyder, B. C.
 After the meeting an enjoyable dance was held in the ballroom of the Stewart Hotel, to which friends of the members had been invited.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
INDIAN MINE

A large shipment of powder for the Indian mine arrived this week on the Anyox, and the Chilcoot brought in 2l5 barrels of oil. The steel storage tank arrived on the Prince George and is being hauled up to where the doubIe-ender trail leaves the road. The large curved plates, five feet wide and 12 feet long, each weighing 600 pounds, impress the uninitiated as being somewhat of a problem for taking over a trail, but Superintendent Clothier says he anticipates little difficulty in this respect. Six four horse teams have been engaged from the Premier to move Indian supplies up the road before the spring breakup.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
MAY EXERCISE
 OPTION ON SPIDER

It is reported that Theo. Col lert, Belgian consul at Rupert, who has an option on the Spider group until March l5, intends to exercise it, and that this high-grade property may witness considerable activity during the coming summer. MT. Collert visited the Spider in the summer of 1920 with Jean Vanophem, who at that time was developing it under bond for the Algunican Development Compa- ny, syndicate composed of Bel giaa capitalists. The existence of strong vein of exceptionally high grade silver ore was determined at that time by diamond drilling, and tunnel was being driven to tap the ore body at the time oper- ations were forced to suspend on account of the high rate of ex- change against Belgian money. The tunnel was following a cross vein, and a considerable tonnage of shipping ore was taken out. Samples brought to town show quantities of native silver and ar- gentite. The Spider is owned by Wm. Hamilton and Chas. Larson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
BIC BRIGHTER
 BRINGS HEAVY
 CARGO HERE

The Alaska Steamship Com pany's big freighter, Latouche, the largest vessel to dock at the Fly der wharf up to the present time, discharged about 250 tons of ma chinery and supplies of various kinds here last Tuesday afternoon, first calling at the B. C. wharf and unloading 80 tons of hay and ma- chinery for the Premier mine.
 The Latouche, Captain R. Ham son, is 300 feet long and has a gross tonnage of 2500. On this trip she carried about as mixed a cargo as could be imagined and was loaded to full capacity. both hold and deck. In the deck load were included four cedar piles, l05 feet in length, for Juneau; a boiler for the Hyder Lumber Company and one for Petersburg; a large shipment of gasoline in drums for Kanalak, and heavy timbers for the Alaska Engineer. ing Commission, Seward. In the hold were 425 piles and 500,00O feet of lumber for the Commission; 25OO cases of powder for the Kennecott mines, and various con- arguments for Petersburg, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, Latouche, Sew ard and Hyder, including 100 tons of coal for this port.
 The ship carries a crew of 28. H. M. Parker, the purser, cleared here with Customs Collector FIR. Stivers for all Alaskan ports of call. Both MT. Parker and Cap tain Hanson have seen many years service in the Alaskan maratime trade.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
MINERAL BASIN GROUP BONDED
 BY W. 4. NOBLE

The Mineral Basin group of six claims, lying between the Indian and Northern Light groups, and on the determined strike of the formations in which the Premier ore bodies occur, was this week bonded to Wm. A. Noble by Wm. McGrew, Ed Bronson and w. L. Duff, the consideration being given as $50,000, and duration of bond IS months. Work is to begin as soon as practicable in the spring and the agreement calls for the claims to be crown granted.
 Besids being in strategic TO- sition for carrying a continuation of the Premier veins, the Mineral Basin forms an excellent power and mill site, as the west fork of Cascade creek passes through it.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
INDEPENDENCE

Owney McFadden and Eli Wat land are down from the Indepen- dence, having finished the contract for 150 feet of undergroud work that they started early in the win ter. The tunnel is in about l55 feet, in good milling ore practically all the way, and a fifteen-foot crosscut at the face failed to dis close a wall to the ore body.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
RYDER LUMBER COMPANY

Preparations are being made by the Hyder Lumber Company for a summer of unprecedented activity, and to handle the business in sight the capacity of the sawmill is to be greatly enlarged aHd additional m 4chinery installed. The Latouche last Tuesday brought in a new 125 h. D. boiler, an edger, planer, stack, log-haul, sawdust conveyor and electric light plant, all of which Manager Pete Wilson expects to have installed by April 1. The boiler, which weighs IS tons, was Hnloaded from the steamer onto a big log float and rafted to the mill.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
LIBRARY BENEFIT
 SHOW A SUCCESS

"Out in the Streets" the com edy-drama staged by local talent Friday night in Pioneer Hall, gave enjoyment to about l25 residents of Hyder and Stewart, and netted a snug sum as a nest egg for the library fund. The play is repIete with dramatic situations, lnterspers- ed with just the right seasoning of humor, and gave good scope for displaying the talents of the var lous performers, who each and all carried out their parts with con- 6dence and finish that would do credit to professionals.
 The stage fittings showed the work of past experience, a street scene on the drop curtain, and two interior scenes being appropriately displayed, and a draw curtain com pleting the stage effect. One of the greatest treals to the audience was the music rendered by Will C. Cameron, pianist and J. P. Scarlett, violinist, of Stewart. Res idents of the district seldom have the opportunity of hearing classical selections, and welcomed the de- parture from tintinabulated fox. trots and one-steps. =
 Two important, though unseen performers were Mrs. Mehlfeld as prompter and Bill Raines as prop erty man. How well they played their parts was witnessed by the smoothness with which the perfor- nance proceeded.
 Since 1t has been discovered in this, the first amateur play pro- duced in Hyder, that the town possesses talent of exceptional abil- ity, residents are hopeing that ''Out in the Streets is but the beginning of series of such entertainments.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
PITCHER GAME WARDEN

j. s. Pitcher returned Thursday from a trip to Ketchikan and Ju- neau While away he was appoiD- tea game warden for this district to succeed Sam Bartholomew, re. signed, and will take up his duties next week, going to Ketchikan to reside. Mrs. Pitcher expects to remain in Hyder until May. The game district extends from Hyder
 Frederick sound, north of Pet ,ersburg.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

The sponsors of the amateur theatrical entertainment given in benefit of the public library, wish to thank all those who contributed their time and talent to- ward making it success, and espec- ially Messrs Cameron and Scarlett fer their kindness in providing excellent mu- sic, and Messrs. Lyon and Provinse for material and supplies donated.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT
If it isn't to be
 Found elsewhere try The Midget Emporium.

The Midget Emporium.
 It's time your Easter Cards were mailed.
 Bill Irwin left Thursday for visit in Seattle.
 Chris Gallagher left Thursday for visit in Vancouver.
 George Bum has gone to work for the Premier at Nine-mile.
 Easter Cards at The Midget Elm poTium.
 1. Jacobson, a fur buyer, came over on the Prince of Wales from Ketchikan.
 The International Service Club will meet Thursday night, March 8, in Moose Hall, Hyder.
 Walter Blanton, proprietor of the Silver Grill, left on the JeffersGn for a business trip to Seattle.
 Harry Zeffert, the Stewart dry goods merchant, left Thursday on a business trip to Vancouver.
 The Prince of Wales, Captain s. J. Hooper, brought eight passen- gers from Ketchikan Thursday.
 J.R. Sheahan is now night chef at the Silver Grill, having arrived on the Jefferson from AnaooTtes.
 Bill Saunders, of Stewart, has gone on a visit to Vancouver, leav- ing on the Prince George Thursday.
 Pat Mcbride, owner of promising property up the Salmon, left Thursday on a busidess trip to Seattle.
 Dr. c. C. Carter announces that he will open his dental office on International avenue for business March IA.
 (. A. Banks, manager of the B.C. Silver, accompanied by Mrs. Banks left Thursday On a business trip to Vancouver.
 Charlie Anderson, a brother of Gus Anderson, one of the Premier mine foremen, arrived Thursday from the Outside.
 Jack Littlepage, manager of the Riverside, returned on the Prince of Wales from short business visit in Ketchikan.
 Nathaniel (Shorty) Ernst is down from Eleven-mile for medi- cal treatment. He is staying at the Golden Gate rooms.
 John Hanson, all oldtimer of the Interior who went Outside in 1915, is recent arrival and is doing the baking at Bings Lunch,
 John Dibhaven, Scandinavian consul and member of the city council in Rupert, was a round trip passenger on the Prince George.
 Mrs. Chace, wife of Dr. w. D'Arcy Chace, was d passenger on the Jeff erson. She was on her way to Ju- neau from Seattle, where their son is attending school.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
CAPTAIN COLE SELLS

Captain R. L. Cole, partner of Captain w. J. Neill in the owner ship of the Prince of Wales, told the Miner Thursday that he has sold his interest to Captain Neill and intends retiring from the trans portation business. Captain Cole will be missed from this run by passengers and other patrons of the ship, as he has the faculty of mak- ing friends, which is an invaluble asset to anyone in public service. Cabins to rent Blondy Charlton.
 Don't go home hungry. Get lunch a the Ocean View.
 Large coal heater, now in Salmon River Store, for sale. Ernest Blue.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28

road at SeVen-mlle bar, and all stages and freight teams were held up for day or two.
 Two stilson wrenches and two pairs of pliers have been borrowed from Sam Potts plumbing shop and not returned. Sam would like to have them back
 | Captain Moorehouse, who has been on a vacation, being relieved by Captain Donald of the Prince Rupert, was on the bridge of the Prince George again Thursday.
 F. Dibb, manager for Rose, Cowan & Latta Ltd., Prince Rupert's lead ing printers, was in camp during the stay of the Prince George and paid the Miner a fraternal visit. Rex Cox, former night chef at the Silver Grill, returned Thursday from trip to the Westward as far as Seward. Since leaving here he also paid Smithers, B. C., visit.
 The freiehters Amur and Anyox of the Coastwise Steamship Com pany's fleet, took cargoes of Pre- mier high-grade ore and concen- trates to the Tacoma shelter this week.
 The s, s. Jefferson, of the Alas ka Steamship Co.,, arrived Monday at g D. m. and cleared at midnight. She brought in four passengers, and 55 tons of freight for local merchants and mining operators.
 Angus Mcleod, superintendent of the Fish creek mine. came down for the mail Thursday. He says that during the past week there has been an exceptionally heavy fall of snow and that the mushine is poor.
 Mrs. J. Yohn of Burns Lake, B.C.. has leased the two upper floors Of the Salmon River block in Stew art, now owned by w. R. Tooth, and will open a first-class roomins house as soon as certain necessary alterations have been made.
 George Frizzell, the Rupe1t meat merchant, was in camp during the stay of the Prince George, greeting oldtime friends. He says he is planning to return with a party on a launch in few weeks and stay long enough to organize a dance and have a real visit.
 Mrs. Fred Young returned Thurs day from Seattle, where she ac- companjed Godfrey Anderson, who went Outside for medical treat ment. She reports that the patient is on the high road to recovery, Whici IS good news to his many friends in this district.
 Bernard M. Srone, well-known newsnaperman, tCok passage on the Alameda for the Cold Bay oil fields He is making a short trip there to look the ground over, and is planaing on returning to Ketchi- kan oH the return trip of the Ala me la. Ketchikan Chr, ricle.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
FOR SAT E

For Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars. Late Model Ford Touring Car. In A-ONE Shape. Just been painted Good rubber and good self-starter. Mechanically perfect See GROVER FRAME
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28
Lawrence, the Matchmaker.

Russian steam baths Sl. II. J, Scot
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28

Don't go home hungry Get lunch the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28

Large coal heater. now in Salmon River Store, for sale. Ernest Blue.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28

Fhis Papsr ia Out to Publish ap the Mining News, Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it, Boost for Hyder all ths Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28

Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-28

fAe SalRaR River nlStrict h Marvelously Rich in Minerals and Hydes ia the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Easteat Growing Town in the North.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
OUTFLOW OF GOLD SEEN.
New York Banker Shipments to Be
Heavy in Future.

NEW YORK, June IA consider
able outflow of gold from the Uni
ted States in the future was pre-
dicted today by H. A. E. Chandler,
of the National Bank of Commerce,
in an address at the opening of the
annual meeting of the National None
tary Association.
"If the public could appreciate the
fact that our huge surplus gold slp-
ply could not be utilized for credit
extension without causing imitation
and consequent deflation, an impor-
tant lesson would be taught" he said.
81 do not believe 1t Is possible to
adjust federal reserve rates satisfac-
torfly unless backed up by sound
business opinion. We pay too much
attention to the federal reserve rates,
although this rate Is a more impor-
tant factor in commercial banking
than we are ready to admit.
THE public should be educated
against the inefficient use Of this sur
plus gold to guard against the condi-
tion that will arise from it's subse-
quent expectation. ! would suggest
that this gold either be earmarked or
segregated. This operation might be
either physical or mental, but the gold
should be earmarked. so as not to ap-
pear in the federal reserve ratio"
Evening star., 1923-06-07
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

There was unusual activity today
in International Nickel. but so far
as could be learned there was nothing
to influence the movement OF the
stock except the forthcoming 1922 re-
port due on Friday. Talk of distri-
button on the common. which was
taken OF the dividend list in 1919,
was spiked in we'll informed quarters.
Punta Allegro Sugars response at
the outset today to Wednesdays late
announcement that no action had
been taken on the dividend. was a
break of a full point. Some people
were disappointed because directors
had failed at this time to make a
distribution on the shares, but the
we'll known facts regarding net
earnings and the outlook for 1923
were evidently not overlooked. 1t
has been estimated that Punta will
show net earnings of between SIS
and $40 on the stock this year.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head; steady to 10
cents lower: top, 7.25 one load; bulk,
$50 to 240 pound averages. 7.10a715:
ESQ to 325 pound butchers, 6.90a7.10:
hacking sowS 6.00a6.25; desirable
pigs, 5.25a625: heavyweight hogs.
sT5a7lo; medium, 7.00a7.25: light
6.S5a7 20; light-light, 6.40a7.05; pack
ing sows. smooth. 6.10a6.35. packing
sows rough, 5.75a6.1o; killing pigs.
5.25a6.35.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; beef
steers and yearlings very slow; weak
to Is cents lower; spots more; early
top matured steers. 11.00; some held
around 11.20; few loads choice kind.
10.5Oal075; plain light steers, down.
ward to 500; best yearlings, early
1925; she stock comparatively scarce;
moderately active; steady to strong;
desirable beef heifers in fairly broad
demand; bulls weak; bidding sharply
lower on veal calves; few early sales
vealers to outsiders. 1850 and above.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: slow,
steady; bulk, best native springs.
15.00a15.25; few to city butchers,
1850; two doubles handy weight FED
lambs. 14.15; few handy-weight ewes
5.50a600; heavies, a b0a425.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
RAILROAD OUTLOOK
GROWING BRIGHTER
Car Loadings and Operating
Returns Biggest Factors.
Dividend Talk.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Two un-
usually favorable developments have
brought about the revival of interest
in railroad shares. namely, carload
ings for the fourth week of May ex-
ceeding the million mark for the first
time during this season of the year,
and the combined net operating In
come of class-one roads reaching
SS3.197,S0o. representing a return of
s y on property valuation. the high
est since the transportation act of
1920 was passed. Declaration of an
initial quarterly dividend of 81 on the
stock of the Pere Marquette railroad
also has been an important factor.
Directors of the New York Central
are expected to increase the regular
IS rate at the next meeting, and the
Baltimore and Ohio is reported to be
considering a resumption of pay
ments.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
WALL STREET NOTES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Haynes Au-
tomobile Company has cut the price
of Model 81 standard touring from
s1.595 to s1,495 f. o. b. kokomo. ef-
fective June /.
New York bank cIearings. S613,-
100000. New York bank balances,
$57,000,000. New York Federal Re-
serve Bank credits, s55. 100000. Bos-
ton bank clearings, $59,000.000
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has ordered payment of $4,63S,-
463 to the Burlington railroad. clos
ing out the account under the six
month guarantee and making a total
Of s12.28s.463 paid that road.
Ex-dividends today: Morris and
Essex Railway; st. Louis Spring pre-
ferred: Union Carbide and Carbon.
Regular quarterly dividends:
Cluett Peabody preferred; Mountain
Producers plus an extra dividend OF
10 cents; Royal Baking Powder COM
mon and preferred.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
LOAN TO AUSTRIA
AIDS BOND PRICES
Foreign Issues Show Specia
Strength-Seco Grade
Rails Are Active.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June Under the
stimulus Of the Austrian loan which
will be formally offered on Monday
active speculation In foreign bonds
was again the feature of today's
market.
The most active issue today as
yesterday was the Serbian IS. Deal
ings were on a large scale and price
fluctuations very rapid but mainly
toward higher levels. Before noon
Wednesdays high.
1t is very improbable that any sub
stantial part Of this bidding up Of
the quotations was due to genuine
investment interest. That will come
later, provided the new Austrian
bonds are actually placed outside
Wall street. Today's indications were
that the new issue would be over
subscribed two or three times almost
at once, but this oversubscription. of
course, represents in the main deal
ers and traders.
French Bonds Strong.
In looking about for another for
eign issue as a speculative favorite,
the French Cities 6s. obligations of
Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseille, were
picked out Bids well above Wednes-
days close were made for large
blocks. Today's quotations approach
ed the high of the year, but still were
low enough to give a maturity re-
turn of about S.4 per cent. These
bonds are direct obligations of their
respective cities and there Is neither
sinking fund nor callable provision,
so they sell directly on their merits
as speculative investments. Among
the South American issues Brazil IS
were prominent today.
The general BOND market was firm.
but not especially active. Libertys
were strong, notably the third
4As. There was special buying in
Erie Pennsylvania collateral As at
an advance of a point. This is per-
haps the highest grade bond on
the Erie list unless 1t be some of
the very inactive underlying liens.
1t is A first mortgage on the stock
of the Pennsylvania Coal Company,
probably the Erie's most profitable
subsidiary. 1t was suggested that
the sinking fund which is derived
from an assessment of 10 cents per
ton of coal mined. The gradual re-
tirement of these bonds will improve
the position of the Erie convertible
As. which have a second lien on the
coal company's stock.
SecOnd-Grade Rails Higher.
A number of second-grade railroad
issues sold higher today, notably the
st. Louis Southwestern Consolidated
As and Terminal 5s. Earnings of the
st. Louis Southwestern are very good
and the preferred stock in the ex-
change was active and higher today.
Denver and Rio Grande refunding SIS
was another speculative issue in
favor today. These bonds are UP
nearly points In a week.
Among the better utilities DuQuesne
Light ~ were high today, as were
the very high-grade American. TeIe-
phone and Telegraph collateral trust
SIS.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
BUSINESS FAILURES.

NEW YORK, June There were
1,467 failures reported to Bradstreet 5
in May. decrease of 10 per cent from
the shorter month of April and of Il
per cent from May a year ago. There
were only sayen more failures in May
than in September last year, a
shorter month. Liabilities for NAV
totaled $31,765,102. decrease of 3S
per cent from April and of 90 per
cent from May a year ago. Failures
for five months of this year totaled
per cent (1O3 a week, in fact). from
the like period a year ago. Liabil-
tiles for five months totaled $685.
7SS.071. a decrease of -S120, 900. 900 or
33 per cent from the like period of