davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22
ORIGIN or BAgHTU8


Tie FIRST bathtub Ia the United
States was installed BY Adam Thomp-
son, wealthy grain and cotton deal
er, Of Cincinnati, in 1842. He had
lately returned from London, where
he had heard that the prime minister
had such device On December 20,
1912, he had a party of gentlemen to
dinner, all Of whom tried out the new
invention. The following day the
story was in the papers and Thomp-
son was attacked both by doctors and
politicians. We do notfnd that
Thompson was required to pay fine,
but the discussion in connection with
the bathtub resulted in various mea-
sures for the restriction of their use
The common council of Philadelphia
considerd an ordinance to prevent
any such bathing between the months
of November and March. Virginia
laid tax Of $50 per year on all bath
tubs and extra heavy water rates.
In Boston there was an ordinance for
bidding their use except on medical
advice.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22
GOVERNMENT NEEDS PRINTERS

Washington, D. c., January 22-
The United States Civil Service Com
mission states that the Government
is in urgent need Of monotype key
board operators for the Govern
nlent Printing Office at, Washington.
There is less urgent need, although
constant demand, for linotype op-
orators
The raae Of pay recently has been
increased to q minimum of$4 an hour
It may be further Increased to 1.05
whenever the ratings Of operators, as
determined By Tie Public Printer,
shall Justify. Employees ere paid
extss 19r sunday, holiday, and night
Fuil infalmatioa and application
blaaks may be obtained from the
United Sta.e Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, d. G., 81 tie seq
rssary of the United states Civil
Service Beard at the post Office or
custom house in any city
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22
NATURE TO STAGE ITS
GREAT SPECTACLE
Millions in Eastern United States
Saturday Will View Total Eclipse
Of Sun-The First Hereabouts in
118 Years.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20th-Millions
Of fortunate inhabinaints of the East
ern part of the United States will
have the rare privilege next Satur-
day morning Of viewing the sublimest
spectacle Of nature-a total eclipse
Of the sun. This awe-inspiring eel
estial phenomenon has not occurred
in this region for 118 years and will
not be staged hereabouts for another
century
Along a curving belt 100 miles
wide, stretching from Lake Superior
to the New England coast and off in
to the Atlantic, gigantic shadow
that of the moon-will rush. Day
will turn into night Around the
obscured sun great luminous halo
its corona-will suddenly burst
into view. From its pearly incandes-
cence blood-red rays will shoot forth.
The sky will take on strange hues
and there will be an uncanny lumin-
osity in the atmosphere. And then,
before even the frightened animals,
seeking shelter from this phenomenon
of nature, can find it, daylight will
begin to be restored. The monster
shadow, moving at the rate of thirty
five miles minute, will have passed.
The first total eclipse of the sun to
visit Northeastern America since
1906 will be over.
Outside the path of totality the
eclipse viii be partial in varying de-
grees over an area of thousands of
miles in circumference, from Green
land to the Amazon's mouth.
Not since Columbus discovered A.
naerica has total eclipse of the sun
been visible in the majority of the
towns and cities that are included in
the great shadows itinerary next
Saturday. Even New York, which
boasts of it's ability to secure all
stellar attractions, cannot character
ize this astral performance as ere
turn engagement.
As matter of fact, only a portion
Of New York City's inhabitants are
going to be able to witness the COM
plete eclipse, and then for just the
period Of thirty seconds For New
York is on the very edge of the path
of totally" New Haven, which is
Normally used as one Of the tryout
towns for possible Broadway attrac-
tons, has the laugh this time on its
bigger and more blase neighbor. For
New Haven is in the exact centre of
the path of totally and will view
the total eclipse for its maximum
period, full two minutes.
To see any part Of the eclipse, how
ever, is going to be an amazing privi-
lege and one worth talking about,
because to any one point on the
eartll's surface total eclipses come
only at great intervals
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22
NOTORIOUS MAIL BANDIT
CAPTURED AT MITN< IND


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan Gerald
apnaan, alias the P ard
tAs Duke u Gramere
eaaed convict ard natie ncNls
aoboec who was captured uncle
yesterday aad brongat ha4e last night
will b spirited Out of Indianapc
and started sn his RETURN to The fed
efal peniten any st Atlanta, Ca, as
soon IS two assistant deputy wasaens
who are senroute here, arrive, It was
announced tonight
Chapman escaped from Atlanta
prison in March 1928, after serving
a few months Of a rs year sentence
for a s2s400,0O0 robbery N New York
City.
It was understood that Chapman
is to be spirited out of Indianapolis
because Of the belief Of federal a.
gents that an attempt might be made
to hold up the train and effect the
prisoners rescue.
United States Marshal Linus Mer-
dith received a request today that
Chapman be held here pending the
arrival of authorities from Cannecti-
cut who alleged that the prisoner is
wanted there for the murder of Po-
liceman Skeely of New Britain du 4
ing robbery. United States Dis
trict Attorney A. j. Cavins, however
said Chapman would be returned to
the Atlanta penitentiary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22
EDISON SAYS HE THINKS
VOICES FROM THE GRAVE
MAY BE HEARD BY LIVING

ORANGE, N. j., Jan. 16.-The
secretary who arranged the interview
with Thomas A. Edison volunteered
the admonition: "You mustn't ask
Mr.. Edison about communication with
the dead Mr.. Edison has been so
misrepresented in regard to that deli
cate matter that if you mention it to
him he will go right up in the air."
Despite this dire warming, the for
hidden question was the first one
ventured:
do you think it possible, Mr.. Edi-
son, that you may devise any mechan
ism through which, when you have
left this life, you may hope to COM
municate with us?"
The wonder-wizard of communica-
ton did not go up in the air. He
answered graciousliy and fully. But
he was cautious against misquota-
ton. He took pencil and a pad
and wrote carefully this fundamental
part of his statement:
Edison's Theory
IF my theory is correct-that the
machine called man is only a mass
of dead matter and that the real life
is in the millions of individual units
which navigate this machine and if
on the destruction of the machine
they keep together, including those
individuals which have charge Of
memory (Which is our personality
then | think it is possible to devise
apparatus to receive communications
if they desire to make them. 1t will
be very difficult, as each individual
as to size is beyond the limits of our
present microscopes.
Having thus marked securely his
metes and bounds, Mr.. Edison re-
Taxed into frank talk. He stoutly
insisted that he be understood as
not meaning any such moot thing as
"spiritistic messages, so-called "
Real Messages
He means messages as substantial
and as suspectible as authorization
as are those of the telegraph, tele-
phone, photograph and radio. There
shall be no medium" no mystery,
no superstitution, no "autohypotism
known as faith. " His method, to
serve at all, must absolutely guaran-
tee the integrity of the communica-
ton it conveys and guard positively
against and possible doubt, dispute
or misconstruction
1t goes without saying that COM
munication with the dead, thoroughly
authenticated, as Edison says he must
have it, would instantly revolution
ize all generally-accepted theories re-
garding human existence, reveal a
new science of the essence of life,
and open up vast new visions as to
the nature and ultimate function of
matter
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22
BIG COMIC SECTION
X American Announces Twelve
Pages for Next Sunday

The Sunday New York American
announces "a distinct innovation START
ing next Sunday employing the
greatest color conic section n tie
world. Beginning aezt Sunday read-
eas will set twelve pagss of comics
instead o. eight ana the additional
four pages VIII compare mo4s than
favarably wltll the list of universally
popular comics thas l.ave been such.
= big 4aetor u making the circulation.
of the New York American more thar
4 million every Sunday. Such fayol-
ties as Barney Google, aud Bring
ing Up Father viii still be ii TIE list
and tke new comics will command
an Immediate reader following Ona
special pagan entirely new idea
called seranblad Gona;es9 viii be
feature L Il il I'D tart This
page will be llso4e interesting than a
cross word puzzle. On account Of
this big l2-page permanent comic
section the demand will be unusually
big next Sunday and if you would a.
void disappointment it would be a
good idea to order your Sunday A
merican in advance from your news
dealer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22

The poles for lighting River st.
are now being placed. Some Beling-
ton folks believe in letting their
light shine before visitors to our town
that they may see our good work and
Move to our city.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22

Rev. Gerald H. Payne of the First
Baptist Church of Elkins will preach
at the Baptism Church in Belington
next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Payne
comes very highly recommended and
the people of all denominations will
have a chance to hear him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22


MulIens- New long distance tele-
phone lines being constructed between
this city and Bluefeld, Hard and
Glenlyn, Virginia, at cost Of $4,000.
ChirlestonChanging course Of
New river advocated by damning and
diverting stream into Peedce and
Yadkin rivers.
Moundsville Snyder hotel being
reconstructed.
Charleston-Cornen5one laid for
new unit Of Kanawha County court
house
Wheeling Standard Oil Company
to build filing station on Warwooa
avenue.
Parkersburg- Chancellor hotel CO.'S
structing 100-room addition.
West Virginia's 1924 corn, wheat
ard .oat crops bring $2,50o,000 more
chan 1923 yield.
Milton Northumberland well
struck 10 Berea field,
Charleston Federal employment
bureau reports industrial prospects
Tor 1875 every encouraging, pa1ticu
larIy IN coal fields.
Ricllwood--space mill, recently des
troyed BY fire, To be rebuilt.
Elm Grove Wheeling Sanitary
Manufacturing Company places plant
on full-time basis, employing 800 adj
ditional men.
Beckley- $4,000 tons Of coal load
ed in Winding Gulf district during
week ended December 13.
Spencer Traders Trust & Bank
ing Company installing electric light
system.
Charleston Work completed on.
south side road connecting toll bridgi
and county bridge
The 1926 national building
gram estimated at over five billion
dollars.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-01-22
WEST VIRGINIA.
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

To obtain results that are worth
while in community, to do work that
is followed by constantly increasing
return of prosperity and growth to
community, to do work that makes
it possible for other people to live
more contentedly and easier in your
home community, is much more diff
ficult accomplishment than making
money, but the object is more worth
while
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
DEsDE cAyEY

Les cOsecheros de tabaco de esta
zona no pueden menos que felici-
Ear al Presidente de Ia AsoeiaclCn
de AgrieuitOres de Puerto Rico por
ia labor cue viene reaAzando dia-
Fiamente en- la prensa. teniendcles
lea eaFTients de- euanta opeFaci6n de
tabaeo del actual eosecho 50 llevo
Ia eabo pOr los acaparadores. Tn
Fuerto Rice. nunca Sc habla heche
ca u pTens2 ssta eiase ne infoTma
elon. hoy. pOF hoy los Tabacale-
Fps - aenten muy satisfechos por
eonsaF con un PreSidente taa aeti-
vo one 70 0cupa de tenerlos al CO.
rnente de ensnto movimiento Sc
Feaaza con Huestra aronatiea ho-
IA.
segiln infoTmes. nos hemos en-
seFado de- cue 81 Departamcnio del
Interior - viens ocupardo con "a
naeidad en- euant0 a las cbras de
"a planta hidro-el6etrica sen cons
trncei6n y llama Ia atencs6n a los
contratsstas sehoreg Bures y Gomez
para cue aetiven Ia obra de acner-
do con ei 6ltimo plazo ID cuatro
meses. feeha mas o menOS que nues
tFs Hon. Aleatde Lcdo. B. Fernan-
dez Garcia 10 Ia ofrecidO N pueblo
En inaguraei6n. solo faita qne el
Director de obras Pabncas lame la
atenei6n Al Inspector Ingenisro Sc
FOR oFsini. y snb-inspectores n.
Morales y Jose O. Psente, para one
no descuidsn sus obligacioRos. y
10 intarpangan todo en- benefcie
ds IA Adnsinistraci6n. Esta obra de
"a pianfa hidro-eltctriea, como may
bisn diean l0s Ingenieros quo la
han inspeccionado sera Ia ssgunda
De Puerto Rico. y ademas sera una
Gran fnsnto do ingTeso de donde
se pedrla atender . los fuertes com
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
BELIOGRAPH

"La Reina de la Pista' y Ia
simpatiea Virginia Alfonso con un
programa variadisimo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
Notas de la Lsla

Deportivo Femenil, de Santurce, IN
tegrado por bellas damas de nnestra
dlstinguida sociedad, obssGuiaba
sus socias Y familiares de estas.
Los esposos Gallardo que tan ga
Iantemente pusieron disposition
de los invitados sn amantlsimo no.
gar, en- que el amor v las flores tie
nen sn arraigo, Sc desvivieron con
esa bondad en- ellos caracteristiea,
para que quedaramos complaeidos en-
todo, hasta en- nuestros mas mini
mos deseos.
Ne falt6 Ell TRADITIONAL LEcHoN
AsAo nj el sueulento ARRoz CON
POLIO, amen de otras cosas que
hacen aqua la boca el recordar,
como aquella ensalada que confec-
cion6 Ell sefor aallardo de modo tan
exquisite de que habiamos oldo
hablar con tanto entusiaszne en-
etras v apartsdas regiones de esta
isla dende Artyrito tiene hien sem
tada su doble reputation de cahale-
70 excelente y excelsnte maestro del
arte cplinario.
Al son de una orquesta jfbara,-T
La del renombrado German,-s Sc hal
10 sin cesar desde las diez de la
lnaflana hasta las seis de Ia tarde,
sin mas interruption que Ia nece-
saria para gozar de aquel suculento
tangpete.
Entire las personas de nuestra cul-
ia sociedad que contribHyeron con
su presencia a dar mayor realce a
esta fiesta, en- que Sc olvidan Las
vetustas murallas Y edificios de
nuestro San Juan para gozar del
campo y dilatar nuestro espiritu,
rudimos anotar las siguientes: Sra
Mari s. de Lopez y su encantadora
! g intehgente hija Provi, Presidenta
por aclamaci6n del Club Deportivo
Temenil; Srta. Pepita Bigles, Vice
| Presidenta; Srta. Pepita Planas, Te'
sorera, Y su hermana Lola; senor1
tas Isabel v Garcia Andino, Conchi
ta v Maria Gonzalez, sefiora Ar1nida
r. de Amy hija Hebe; Seforita:
Flor Rosa, Conchita y Adela Sarrit
ra, Remedies Castell6n, Eugenia
| Ma. Gallardo, Sra. Maria Luiss
Ruiz, sehoritas Lacila Vega y Pa
ca Rigles. 81 sexo feo estaba repre-
sentado por los sehores Thomas +
Higgins, Cotton Elnendorf Jr., Gui
llermo Amy, Francisco Eduardo
Amy, Alberto sadi Amy, LucieI
Longchamps, Isidqro Qnihones, En-
rique Tomas Angel I. Albandoz
Luis. y Rafael Rigles.
La excursion caguas Sc hizo el
Ia magnifica Guagpa "umversitN
Bus' del senor Acosta, de BIO Pie
dras. En- el trayecto las seforitat
Piapa cantaron con maestria Yario
aires espadoles.
No podemos cerrar esta cr6nic;
s'n hacer menci5n especial de la
rrultiples atenciones Y fino trato d
que fu1mos objeto por parte del Sc
Eor Gallardo Y su amantisima espo
ga vicenta, para quienes guardamo
s1empre I'm carifioso recuerdo.
BALLOON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
nEsDE ADJUNTAs



Para asistir q una eonferencia
da earaeter agrieOla eseolar que
habia de eelehrarse en- el barrio de
"vaeas", y 2 La eual fuimos cor
diasaeata invitados por nuestrO
eusrsdo amigo y busn eompahero,
Carries Gonzalez nos pusimos en-
marcia varias poraonas de este
pueblo. don Felipe Romero, atinado
y euito eaballero De esta poblaci6l
Quien hixo aetO de presencia en-
aqnel aeto en- representation de la
Asamhlea Municipal, euerpo al cual
gsFtenees y del que es su presiden-
te, Don Jose Maria oaiAones. &C.
tive Hiaestro de agriculture. don
Angel Ramirez. eeloso acting -prin-
eipal SO las esepelas de Adjuntas
81 e. cue humildemente suscribe es-
ias nneas.
IA aia hahla amaneeido alegre
~ Elsaeno. Ia natnraleza tOda pa
Teeia e0ntEibnir dar esplendor y
tealoe Al aeto. La bFisa perfnmada
cue haiaha de las altnras del Gi-
eaHte ga su blando marmullo pare
GA tFasFn0s an mensaie de saluta-
ci6H Dc Los amables y progresistas
iabitantes de aquel barrio.
NuestFos iamelgos pareeian querer
beheEse el eamino, no Sc 81 porque
sentian las punzantes espuelas en-
sna hiiaTes 9, 81 porque querian ns-
gar enanto antes al sitiO arriba
Menelonado.
Pasam0s 81 eaminO entire fina
ehaEia. y nos reiamos q mandibula
hatiente pnes como en- todas las
ocasiones hubo su nota e6mica
Uno. eaEsado "a de bajar y subir
enestas TesOlvi6 sentarse a descan-
saF con eahallo y todo, y ssi 10
hizo.
cnando legamOs a la escuedta
de nuestro compahero Gonzalez, fue
una soEpFesa para nosotros al TO-
paFnoa con una eoncurreneia tan
nutrida. Estaban representados TO-
eos los sexos y todas las edades
In todOs los semblantes dejabase
entFever Ia algeria y el eontento
Empezo con una exhibici6n de
I pEodnetos agricolas que motive
I grandes paFabienes por todos los
c0neuErentes. Luego hizo uso de Ia
paiabFa ei sshoF ouifiOnes, quien
en un claro y seneillo discursO OK
Fuso 10 cue motivaba aqueHa flies
a. rseihiendo los sineerOs aplausos
de los eoncurTentes. signi6le on
todOs los c0ncurrentes. sigui6le en-
turno el CUE suscribe estos toscos
reagl0nes y mas taTde. despues dc
yaTtas TeeitacioRes por los nihitos
hiz0 aso de "a palabra ell seAor Ra
ulirez. quien snpO eOnqnistar la ater
citn dc tOdos los oyentes, causandC
graaae impression en- eI amino d.
clos.
Les s.mpatieos niios obsequiaror
los oradores con bonitos bouquets
a. fleTes; y carlitOs con IN suct
iento almuerz0 donde Ia n0ta sObre
falleEte era el clASco arroz con
sanina.
De las notas slmpkticas reeogidai
en agnella fiesta espiritnal sobre
saien' el deseo que tienen aauollo,
conpueblanos de tener una escueli
eonsolidada y un diAlogo magistra
mente recitadO por Las dos bsllas J
GallaFdas ioyeneitas cuyos nombrel
lalnentamOs no recordar.
Antonio RIVERA.
Abrii "a. 1895.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29

J.TIRADo ooRDovEs
Aguadilla, abril "a de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
METAMoRros1s

.eBien esta ell Papa en- Roma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29

promises que tiene ofrecido nues-
tro popular Alcalde a ese pueblo
que 10 Ia llevado a Ocupar la AL
caldia.
Ne siento satisfecho por cl in
teres que Sc esta tomando la Ad-
ministraei6n de esa gran Obra, y
dispuestO estoy coOperar para que
Sc cumpla 10 Ofrecido.
UN vEcINo.
cayey, P. R.,
AbriL % de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
RIALTO
BALLOON.

Ultima exhibici6n EN- San Juan
de La preciosa cinta la Hermana
del DolOr'' (The White Sister) con
Lillian Gish.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
cARIBE

Episodes de la intereSante serie
"El Captain Perrin y una mag
mica conedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
, JIRA cAMPEsRRE

FL domingo, 26 de los ccrrientes,
Sc llev6 a cabO en- la hermosa resi-
dencia de Don Arturo Gallardo, Jr,
de caguas, una esplendida jira cam
pestFe con Ia que el popular Club
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
De SARDINIA
a Iibur0n

lQuitn 6lio ere tanio sa e maE
eelao o. a. tiefsa 81 pe3 ETanae
ls eoula 81 pegaeesq
nsta fsFA una TEan vsFaaa. peFa
IL ran1E INoLEs. pnsds ae.
iasetEar ls fensFsFas
caafdo FL coaTR nscLEG ua-
CO . Ia wida eamsFeias 80 ruerto
Riee. era 70 cue - una saFdiHs
sn un mas petlses g. tahusonsa.
Han pasaas .seia dsa aaoa y -
FL cORxE ugeLEs, as sardinia
8 - Ia oonssriieo fansifa sn rba.
fta y een msrhas a9aliaa
Ne selamsnte FL coRTE ~
oLEa. pc tsms - q Ia ee@pstsa-
ca. slag zee "a dsssnA-
Gors IL aas ns dessa fa nn tFaie
eansaf inElss. mas lsgiiimo enc q
Hians Liezd ossFgs. sn aEai ma
rims. nsgFo Q IS FEseioees soloEss
as faafaaa9
Psss cen iss alss esraass. I'll
coBTE ng0&EA
GQus ne ss trale ds easiaiF. sine
a. hiis insiss fan Eagles eomo 81
1aealao aa Esflelaa
rues 3 hnscaF1s AZ n1swo aitie.
Los fra e. a. klle. rns e a ees
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
BoRNQUEN PARK

Estreno de Ia grandiosa produc-
ci6n con Ethel Clayton 'fIFuedo
una Mujer Amar dos veces? (CaA
3 woman love twice9)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
NJ cOnTE INoLEs

NJ cORTE IN0LEs
Ia EAnRIoA r sAsTEERIA DE-
HGoDA ~ PUERTO RICO
Re eauiveqfe h alEeeei6a. eFta-
nos Al laes a. la BaFbsFia III II
CARO- > fFsrts 81 ediaas ds FL
MuNDO.
Sen Jers S. Ga. g. p. o. Box 99a.
Teiefoao al2g. 6an JaaE. r. r.
AdFt
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
[. TO BROADCAST
 ALASKA PROGRAM

The Seattle Post-Intelligener will test out a newly installed radio casting station with a special Alaska program on the evening of January 21. The program vii abound in typical Alaska songs and readings and stunts and among the chief will be Governor Coy le of Washington.
 It is urged that all Alaskans with radio receiving sets tune in" that night on KJR--405 meters-between the hours of 8:30 and 10:00 p. m. The pap CT is anxious to learn how Alaska people will hear the concert and has asked the Herald to receive messages of approval from this community and to telegraph a report to it's radio editor. Local owners of radio sets who hear the con- cert are requested to let this office know at an early hour on the day ater the concert, so the report may be sent to Seattle as quickly as possible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
TUNGSTEN ORE FOUND
 IN ESPERANZA MINE

The Esperanza mine in the Alice Arm district has been found to carry in addition to silver, a considerable amount of scheelite, a form of min eralized rock containing large percentages of tungsten, ac- cording to Alice Arm Herald of recent date. The scheelite ore is said to be found through out the mine, but was formerly considered worthless and thrown on the waste dump. Discovery of the new metal is credited to F. D. Rice, who, an- imated by curiosity, sent a sample to Anyox for analysis, where it was proven to carry tungsten.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-14
HECLA & TAMARACK
 UNDER HAMMER

The Hecla and Tamarack mining claims, adjoining the Virginia group, north of the Daly-Alaska properties, were sold at auction Saturday by Deputy Marshal T. w. McDon- aid under an order of execut- ion issuing out of the District Court to secure satisfaction of a laborers lien placed on the property by Henry Hummel, the owners Alaska Exploration Company, having failed to re- imburse him for performing the annual assessment work in 1923. The two properties were bid in by MT. Hummel for $739.87, the amount of the judgement and costs of action.