davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22
DEVELOPMENTS ON
 THE PORTER IDAHO


 As reported in the Herald last week highly important developments have occurred on the Porter Idaho. Two ore bodies, one of 2 feet, the oth- CT of 8 feet width, have been crosscut in the new tunnel. As says have not been complet- ed but from the general character of the ore there f, no doubt that it is of practic- ally the same value as tha, found in the old workings which yielded such splendid re- turns last year. The tunnel was in distance of 273 fee, Monday morning, at which time the last reports were re- ceived The first ore body was struck at 240 feet from the portal and is composed ot about 2 feet of solid and well mineralized quartz.
 The strike was totally unex- pected as the vein does not show on the surface. The sec. ond ore body, which is the lower extension of a vein o1 which a winze has been sunk farther up the slope, was en countered about 25 or 30 feet beyond the first and shows z feet of ore of apparently good milling grade, with a 1z inch streak of high grade along the foot wall. The latter is very heavily mineralized with galena. The dip of both veins is from 42 to 45 degrees and the ore was encountered at a vertical depth or about 200 feet below the outcrops. The slope of the mountain is such that by drifting a short dis. tance to the north about A0C feet of backs are assured. Al though the two strikes are of immeasurable importance, in- terest is now centered on the main lead which will probably be encountered within a dis tance of 25 feet, judging iron, it's trend in the upper work ings.
 Shipments of high grade ore are continuing steadily iron, the upper workings, in which the ore of shipping grade has widened out considerably. with depth. Drifts have now run both ways from the winze, one of which is expected to tap the main vein within a short time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

MT. Arthur of the Boyles Bros drilling company, arriv- ed on the Cardena enroute to the Forty-Nine; where he will join the diamond drill crew now working on that property and will remain here during the remainder of the summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

One of the biggest quartz clean-ups of the season was recently brought into Fair banks from Ester Creek claims owned by Joe Henderson, Me- Laughlin and associates. It consisted of "A pounds of amalgam, having a value of $4,6OO in gold, and represent ed a months run of the mill on ore taken from the stopes during the winter and spring. The property is now develop ed in the extent that from 12 15 men can be worked, and it is hoped to keep the mill SUD- piled with ore throughout the summer. The values in the mine are showing better as the work progresses.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

Arrangements are being made for a big Sunday School picnic in the upper Salmon valley next Sunday, it was an- nounced during the week by Rev. T. Hatten, pastor of Fly der M. E. Church. Cars will leave the church for the pie nic ground at II A. M. Sunday morning. After arriving there Sunday School will be held, followed by luncheon. The afternoon will be devoted to a program of sports under the direction of Miss Marian Hunt, Dr. D. Standard and E. w, Hinckley. Vesper services will be held in the evening ana Mrs.- ffatten will speak on ''The Community Church" At the close of the Vesper serv- ices the party will return to town.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

R. w. Woods, president of the Premier Gold Mining Com pany, spent the past week in the district.
 MT. Woods was accompanied by his son.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

E. B. Fugier, of Montreal who is associated with A. Line ke in the Gloria Group, on Bulldog Creek in the Marmoa section, returned last week from a trip to the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

J. D. Littlepage, manager of the Riverside Mine, left for Ketchikan on the Curacao, ac- companied by M. J. StClair, who has been connected with the mine for some time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

Mrs. MusIad, wife of J. A. Mustard, superintendent ot construction at Premier, left on the Cardena for a visit in Van- couver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

According to late informat- ion received at Dawson from Keno, the Treadwell Yukon Company is milling no tons of ore per day recovering from eight to ten tons of con- centrates running about 600 ounces per ton silver and 55 per cent lead.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

E. A. Holmes, representative of the Canadian Rock Drill Co.,, of Vancouver, was a vis- itor between Saturday and Tuesday boats, leaving on the latter for Anyox.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

Miss Lee, sister of Mrs. Nc Kinley of Premier, left Satur- day for her home in Vancouv- CT after a visit of two weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22
FINE ORE BODY
 OUTLAND BAR

F. c. Outland, director of operations on the Outland Sil- yer Bar properties near the head of Salmon River, was a visitor in town during the week and reports splendid re- suits from the development program started last month. In addition to large amount of open cut work to determine the trend of the various sur face leads, two short tunnels have been driven, in one ot which a three foot vein ol high grade ore has been en. countered. Samples of the ore show a high degree of min. eralization, including galena and pyrites, with traces of ruby silver. Another discovery of importance was made in ar open cut and consists of a ter inch vein of high grade with several feet of milling ore along the Changing wall. A tunnel is now being run on the latter to cut the vein at depth MT. Outland states that pract- ically every foot of develop ment work indicates that both leads are true Assure veins shat will stand the test of powder.
 In addition to the surface and underground work dont on the property, a permanent camp is being constructed for which Ernest ,Bryson i hauling the lumber at present
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

The Misses Taylor, sisters of Mrs. Dr. Carson, arrived on the Prince Rupert to spend the summer at Premier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

Neal H. Stevens returned last week from the Marmot section, where he has been en- ragged for some time in pros oecting his properties, com orising several we'll located claims on the east side of the Porter Idaho group.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

F. c. Winkler, manager of he White Heather Mining Company, is making preparat- :ons to resume drilling operat- ons on the company holdings n the vicinity of Long Lake.
 H. B. Stoner, owner of the 5toner Group, has 50 far re- covered from his recent in- iuries, caused by a cave-in on his properties several weeks ago, as to be up and about once more.
 Despite hard and fast play .ng on the part of the locals, Stewart again won the palm over the Hyder ball swatters lay afternoon. Althougheithsy )n the Stewart grounds 5unday afternoon. Although neither side displayed a par icularly classy brand of base oall, the game was full of in- crest throughout the seven innings. Stewart had the edge most of the way and won nandily with 3 to spare. Score Hyder 6, Stewart 9.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

The federal officials at Ret shikan, in addition to clearine The community of a number O. undesirables, have made 9 considerable advancement in the suppression of the liquor traffic. There were IT prohib. ition violators convicted in the federal courts in April and jai. sentences amounting to 99O days, and fines amounting to $4,075 were imposed. Nine places were abated and closed up as nuisances, and one gas boat was condemned and for feited.
 President Coolidge smokes "cheroots." He likes them, and he stays with them. Recently a friend sent him a box of very fine cigars. Upon visiting him several days after, he saw the box, and only three of the cigars had been smoked. The president likened himself to a man who, attending a church festival, declined strawberries and cream with the statement that it might spoil his taste for prunes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

pr. Sutherland, of Vancouv CT who is interested in the George Brown Marmot River properties, arrived last week to look over the ground.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-22

A most unusual accident oc, cured recently in Ketchikan when a Ford truck driven by Red" Hill escaped contro' and catapulted over bluff and landed on the roof of residence sixty feet below The car struck upside dowr on the roof, caving in a great ar part of the roof. Hill wa; thrown clear of the truck anC landed in a clump of brush escaping injury.
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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

high schools spent the latter part
OF the week in Milwaukee attend
ing the state teachers convention.
Rev. W. A. Horn, Miss Beatrice
Yngsdahl and Miss Irene Wagner
attended the state Sunday school
convention at GAINESVILLE from Fri
day to Sunday.
Mrs. August Zick died at her
home here last Wednesday of pneu-
monia She leaves TO mourn her
loss her husband and three year
old son, her father, Chas. Steuber,
one bother and two sisters. Fun
eral services were held from the
Lutheran Church Saturday after
noon.
Miss Esther Steuber of the town
of Merrimack and Helmuth Seikel
of Madison, were united III marri-
age by Rev. w. A. Lembke at the
Evangelical, manse Wednesday at
ten o'clock. They went soon af
terward to Madison where they
have a fine new home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Neus Notes
OF Denzer

Denzer-R Bartel will conduct
revival meetings at the Evangeli-
cal church during the next two
weeks.
Robert lick who will leave for
college work at Madison next week
was surprised with Farewell
Party" by his friends last Friday
evening. The evening was quick
~ passed, with games and music
ed, of wieners, biscuits, cake and
coffee. The following were pres
and at midnight a lunch was sery-
ent: Evelyn, Ruth, and Linda lick
Nora Unke, Lydia Aurswald, Eve
Ign Lehman, Vernice and Vivian
Klotz, Ruth Lehman, Myrtle Hill,
Mabel Sprecher, Lucille Litscher,
Roy lick, Raymond and Ivan Unke,
Arthur Shaded Orrin Sprecher, Har-
old Giese, Wallace and Howard
Enge, Clarence Litscher, Howard
Hill and Tony Ehle.
Quite number from here at
tended the anniversary services
at the Ragatz church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Unke at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Gust
Kick at Prairie du Sac, Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
4 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs (soft or oil hogs and roast
ing pigs excluded) receipts
$4,000; market steady, Csc up; top,
LIS; bulk, HOO to ITO; heavy
weight, 1925 to Ills; medium
weight, 115O to Hts; light weight,
1920 to lilo; light light, 1920 to
1885 packing sows, $50 to 1855;
slaughter pigs, HOO to 1900.
Slaughter cattle anc aa4ves -
steers (1500 lbs up), goo3, choice,
1915 to 14.75; steers (1100 1900
lbs.) choice, 1875 to 1475; good,
OTIS to 1875; medium, IT'S to 9.75;
steers (11O0 lbs. DOWN choice,
1915 to 1925; good, 9.75 to 1875;
medium, $50 to 9.75; common, 5.25
to 7.75.
Light Yearllng steers and Heif
crs 49, good and choice, SIS to
1880.
Heifcrs IT Good and choice, 6.75
to 1l.25; common and medium, ATS
700
Cows r. Good and choice, $40 to
$50; common and medium, 400 to
$40; Gamers and cutters, 3.15 to
400.
Calves - Medium to choice, 500
to S.25.
Vealers Gull to choice, 500
to 1926.
Feeder and stocker cattle =
steers common to choice) 500 to
SIS.
Slaughter sheep and lambs -
medium choice, 400 to 1890; Gull
and common, HOO to 400.
Ewes common to choice, AIS
TO S.25; Gamers and cutters, $50
to ATS.
Feeding Lambs Feeding lambs
medium choice, 1850 to 1856.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Prairie du Sac
News Notes

Prairie du Sac-Miss Mildred
Schoephoerster underwent an op-
GRAFTON for the removal of tonsils
at Madison last week. She was
accompanied by her eaunt, Mrs.
Mary Marks.
VIII Schneider is in Minot, N. D..
on business.
Miss Dorothy Kessler spent the
weekend in Madison.
VIM. Hugg and Ed Lansing of
Milwaukee were guests of E. D.
Ochsner recently having come here
for hunting.
The goth Century club were plea
sanity entertained Tuesday, Nov. 8,
at the home of Mrs. Elwyn Harris
on Dam Heights.
Mrs. Kenneth Parman and twin
sons of Athens, Wis, were guests
at the NJ. c. Moore home last
week Mr. Parman came to spend
Sunday here and his family accom-
panied him home.
The first parent-teachers' meet
ing was held at the High school
Monday evening. A good program
was given to the large crowd in at
tendance.
The teachers of the grade and