davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
ORE TAPPED IN 4TH
 LEVEL OF TERMINUS

Ore of what is said to be of high grade quality has been en- countered in the fourth level tunnel on the Terminus prop critics on the upper reaches of the Bear river section, accord ing to reports from Stewart.
 The strike is said to have been made ten or twelve days ago at a depth of slightly over 100 feet below the out crop, on which a shaft was sunk some time ago., revealing Q large and we'll defined ore body carrying considerable high grade. Samples of the ore encountered in the tunnel, are said show grey copper and argentite but the values car ried are undetermined, no as- says having been made.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
FRAME ASKS REMOVAL
 OF FEDERAL OFFICIALS

Recent press dispatches from the national capital indicate that John. w. Frame, erstwhile U. s. Commissioner for HydeI precinct, is making a decidedly strenuous fight to secure the republican national committee manship, to which he was elected November 4th, only to find himself supplanted by C.. w. Sexton, who was given the position by the Republican National Committee as a re- suit of sharp opposition to Frames appointment based Gil allegations that he was not g dyed-in-the-wool republican.
 Frames latest move in his battle for recognition is the fil- ing of a complaint in Washng- ton in which, according to the reports, he charges that he is the victim of a conspiracy led by various federal officials and asks the removal of Governor Scott c. Bone as governor of the territory.
 Late Juneau dispatches say the governor has decided to ig- nore the custer move, denoun- cing it as lone of the vicious political outbreaks that has characterized the presence of certain clements in Alaskan af- fairs for many years"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
FIRST SHIPMENT OF ORE FROM RIVERSIDE ON
 WAY TO SHELTER

The first shipment of concen- trates from the newly installed mill at the Riverside mine is now on it's way to the Tacoma shelter.
 The shipment, comprising about 25 tons, left on the steamer Belingham, of the h. dependant Steamship Comp any, of Juneau, early Friday morning.
 The first batch of the ship ment, about two and a half tons, arrived in town Tuesday and attracted wide attention and interest during it's prog ress to the dock. The load was brought in by the mine cater pillar and was followed later in the day by a teamload of about three tons. Additional quantities of the crushed ore also came in later in the week and were landed at the dock in readiness for the Bellingham which dropped into port around midnight Wednesday and left at a. m. the follow ing morning.
 Arrivals from the mine re- port that the mill is working in fine shape and nearly up to the sixty ton daily capacity, de spite the newness of the equip ment, and is turning out around fifteen tons of concentrates a day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
PORTER IDAHO CALLS
 IN SYNDICATE UNITS


 Completing the final step in the transfer of the Porter Idaho from a unit syndicate to an incorporation, the newly organized Porter-Idaho Mining Company, Ltd, (nonpersonal liability is now calling in the units issued in the financing of the original syndicate associ- ation. The units are redeem able on the basis of two hun dred shares of stock in the new company for each unit of the syndicate.
 The final steps necessary to complete incorporation and transfer of the assets of the Porter Idaho Syndicate to the Porter Idaho Mining Company were taken at the first statu- tory meeting of the new comp any held in Victoria January 30th. The new concern is cap; italized for $2,000,O00, the capital stock being divided into 100000 shares of a par val ue of 50 cents per share. The directors are Clay Porter and Ernest Blue, of Hyder, H. w. M. Rolston, of Stewart, w. o. Wallace and J. E. Dickson, of Victoria, and Colonel Foster and It. Col. Montizambert, of Vancouver.
 Development plans for the coming season include contin~ uance of high grade ore ship ments; a survey of the proper ties with a view to obtaining a crown grant; a survey for a tram line location from the mine to the Marmot and gen. eral mine surveys. The proper ty will also be opened to a greater degree by the driving of a 300 foot tunnel to inter- sect the known ore bodies at a depth of about 200 feet. the contract for which has been let.
 Work will be resumed early in April, according to present ex- pectations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

J. V. Clegg associated in the owneship of the Stoner group, north of and adjoining the Daly Alaska, expects to go south next week.
 MT. Clegg has been here for some time past in connection with his mining interests. He is one of the camps real old timers, having established the first merchandise store here in the days when Hyder was known as Portland city. His es- tablishment was known as the Salmon River Trading Comp any and was located in the building now occupied by the Hyder Mercantile Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

B. ". w. McDougall, M. E., arrived on the last trip of the Prince Rupert to take charge of operations on the Terminus properties in the upper Bear River valley section, where a strike of considerable import ance is said to have been made during the past few days.
 MT. McDougall formerly was in charge of operations on the Daly Alaska properties and is we'll known to many local res idents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

E. R. Stivers, Deputy Collect or of Customs for this port, was the host at a delightful party at his residence in the townsite section Wednesday evening. Dancing formed the chief di- version and a dainty luncheon was served for the delectation and refreshment of the guests, who included Mesdames Oren F. Hill and T. H. Evans, Misses Helen Hall and Marion Hunt, and Messrs Clyde Hager, Earl Hinckley, J. A. Hall and T. H. Evans.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

One hundred and twenty-five thousand feet, over 23 miles, of new traction cable was strung on the thirteen mile ore tram of the Premier mine during the past week. A crew of forty three men were employed at the task. With the crew divid- ed into small squads at vari- ous points along the tramway, the work of exchanging the new cable for the old was &C., complished with remarkable celerity under the direction of superintendent Frank Fisher, the actual laying of the cable requiring only about fifty hours to complete.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

Those taxpayers who are ac- customed to putting off until the last minute the making up of their income tax, returns, and then applying to Burns Poe, Collector of Internal Rev enue, to request thirty days extension, may find themselves in the lurch this year because of a change in the law, accord ing to an official bulletin is- sued by the Collector of h. ternal Revenue at Tacoma.
 Extensions may now be grant ed only by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washing ton, D. C., and the application therefor must be made before the date prescribed by law for filing returns.
 Any person residing in Alaska who fies return after the due date prescribed by law should, according to the Collector, at tach to such return an affidavit fully the reason for failure to file on time, unless a specific extension has been granted him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

Ernest Armstrong, the we'll known Stewart freighter and transfer man, was severely in- jured Monday by falling under a heavy sled in the mill yard of the Hyder Lumber Company.
 According to witnesses, Arm strong was thrown from the sled when it tipped suddenly in passing over a slanting sect ion of the trail. He was talk en to Stewart Hospital, where it was feared for time that he had sustained serious and possibly fatal internal injuries. His condition became more favorable later, however, and last reports from Stewart indi- cated that he was doing weel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

Rube Hull, news editor of the Portland Canal News and vet eran newspaper man, as we'll as a leading authority on the mining game in this neck of the woods, is planning to hie him southward along about the lat ter part of the month on a we'll earned vacation, during which he will visit relatives whom he has not seen for many moons. not seen in many years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
CANVASSINC BOARD
 TAKES NO ACTION

Late exchanges report that the Territorial CanVassing Board has accepted the ruling of Attorney General Rustgard that it has TO authority to de- termine the legality of votes cast in the Territorial elections or to permit examination of in- dividual ballots cast at the gen. eral election November 4th, and will take no action with respect to the prospective con- test started recently at the in- stance of Attorney Geo. E. Grigsby on behalf of J. J. Con- nors and against William Paul.
 Stroller s Weekly reports that the Board found that many ballots cast by voters who were unable to sign the registration books, save "by mark" and gives the total num- Der cast under such circun- stances as 93.
 What further action will be taken by MT. Grig.by is not de- termined. If anything further comes of the contest, it will be conducted before either the district court or the Territorial legislature.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

Assayer II. G. White finished the long continued task of sampling the Dunwell ore eX- posures and work on the prop erty is again at a standstill pending determination of the results of his findings. A crew of ten men has been employed for more than a month under MT. Whites direction and has taken samples from every nook and cranny of the mine in or der to secure complete and ac- curate information regarding its potentialities. According to the best available information the directors of the company have decided to sell the prop erty and will probably make use of the sampling figures in arriving at their decision re- garding the price to be asked.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
NOME STTUhTCT
 NOT IMPROVED

Failure of an attempt to dis patch additional supplies of anti-toxin from Fairbanks to diptheria stricken Nome, com bincd with further list of vic- tins of the dangerous disease, were the outstanding events of the epidemic situation in the Bering Sea metropolis during the past week.
 An official report from Nome placed the number Of cases definitely diagnosed as dip- theria at 30, with large ad- ditional number suspected of being possible victims by req son of exposure.
 The aeroplane expedition or ganized at the urgent request of the Nome Board of Health, with Roy s. Darling, former Army flyer as volunteered pil- ot, failed to get away from Fairbanks owing to various difficulties, leaving the strick- en city to wait for further sup plies of the saving anti-toXin to arrive by dog relays, such as brought in the first supply a week ago, CT to the slower mail teams.
 The world is paying tribute to the wonderful race against death made by the dog teams of Sappala, famous dog racer, and three times winner Of the 400 mile All Alaska Sweep stakes from Nome to Candle and return; Gunnar Kasson, of Nome, Shannon of Fairbanks and others who carried the first supply Of anti-toxin from Nenana to Nome, over 900 miles, in the remarkable time of 127h hours in the face of tremendous climatic difficult ties.
 4 movement has been started in Seattle to raiae a fnnd for ra. wards to the dauntlass men participating in the herioc race.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
ANDREW LINDEBORG
 DIES IN VANCOUVER

Andrew Lindeborg passed away at his home in Vancouver Sunday morning according to a telegram received by J. A. Hall of the Salmon River Banking
 Co. Deceas.cd sustained para
 lytic stroke two years ago from which he never fully recovered
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

Thomas Campbell and w. R. Harner, who are associated in the bonding deal for a large block of Marmot river proper ties by MT. Campbell, left on Thursdays boat for the south to take the initial steps for the incorporation of a company to handle the bonded ground.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

Grover c. Frame, we'll known former resident of Hyder and eldest son of John w. Frame, former United States Commits sioner for this precinct, died at the family home in Port An geles, Washington, Sunday February 9th, according to a telegram received Monday last by J. W. ("Billy") Frame, Jr. his brother. The deceased was formerly in the tranfer and taxi business here, later going to Ketchikan. The deceased was aged 40 years and had resided in Alaska from early boyhood. 'Tad
 The message announcing his untimely demise failed to state the cause of his fatal iIl- ness.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. Stallnacher, of Premier, were outgoing passen- gers on the Cardena Monday evening. The couple are mak- ing a hurried trip to Florida i'll response to a telegram announ- cling the sad news of the death of Mrs. Stallnacher's sister, who, the message indicated, was the victim of a foul mur- der, her body having been found in her home riddled with bullets fired by unknown mis- creants.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

A dance in aid of the Stew art General Hospital will be given in Stewart on the even- ing of St. Paxick's Day, a. cording to an announcement made during the week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

Sam McNeill, Mrs. McNeill and baby McNeill returned Thursday from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
BIG HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER DEVELOPMENT
 A POSSIBILITY

iSlCCt1 lS t1ORSt Oli = oN NAC OL sufficient magnitude to meet all light and power demands of Hyder andthe entire Port land Canal Mining district for years to come is possible out come of the visit of Mir. N. F. Helnlers, of Seims, Helmers and Schaffner, Inc, of St. Paul who has been in Hyder during the past week as a guest of At torney Ernest Blue.
 Shortly before his departure on the Prince Rupert Thursday Mir. Helmers informed the Her aid that the primary object of his visit to this section was to study the extent of the local mining operations in order to ascertain the present and fu- tuer possibilities for power de- velopment on a commercial scale of sufficient size to serve the entire district. During his stay MT. Helmers visited a ma- ljority of the more important mining operations and accumu- lated a large amount of data bearing on the probable power needs of the district both at the present and in the future, and also interviewed a consid- erable number of mine owners and other potential power users in Hyder and Stewart i in order to ascertain their contemplatidns with respect to future power needs.
 In summarizing the results of l his findings MT. Helmers said that although his visit was of ! too short duration to fully de- ternline the outlook for large power development, he was favIrably impressed with the potential possibilities of Hyder and Stewart and that further investigation would be made next spring with a view to working out a tangible propo- sition.
 Conditions appear favor able" he continued, "but it must be definitely understood that such 8 development will necessarily be contingent on the further development of properties now being explored, as the total demand must be great enough to justify hydro electric construction of suffic- tent magnitude to produce con- tinuous power cheaply.
 "It is to be hoped" he added, ''that the many mining plans being discussed will 50 mater ialize as to make such a pro- ject feasible, as the advent of q strongly financed power com pany will be of immeasurable benefit to the Portland Canal district"
 i Although Mir. Helmers is said to have investigated several of the local water power sources, it is understood that the Cas- cade River water power, held by Messrs. Noel Traversy and Ernest Blue, was the chief aim of his survey. This is located about 3 miles below Hyder and l is a source of power sufficient. tly large to supply many thou sand horsepower if developed to the ultimate of possibilities. Permission for it's development for power purposes under the Federal Water Power Appro- priation act has already been obtained by the holders from the Federal Power Commission at Washington and only the nacneeay-v canital is needed tn
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Water Situation In
Flagstaff Is Serious

1t is reported that Flagstaff will
reverse the usual operation, and in
stead of being able to send carloads
of its fine drinking water to Wins
low, will begin transporting Clear
creek water to Flagstaff.
That city recently began con-
structing new water supply sys-
tenn few weeks ago, and in the
operation of laying the new pipe
line to the city reservoir, the old
line was damaged to such an ex-
tent that the water can not flow
into the mains as fast as the needs
of the city require.
Citizens there have been for sew
eral weeks hauling water to town
from the lakes and springs near by.
Last Saturday the supply was COM
pletely shut off by premature
blast in the new line tearing out
about sixty feet of the old line.
The populace were derived of their
Saturday night ablutions, and res
taurants were unable to wash
dishes. No supplies of drinking
water had been stored, and people
resorted to gum chewing to assuage
their thirst.
Lawn sprinkling has been under
the ban for weeks, and the wash
ing of automobiles, too, has been
discontinued.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
ARIzONASTATE
FAIR WILL BE
FORF|RSTT|NE

The premium lists for the TWEEN
ty-first annual Arizona state fair
have been received. The fair will
be held from Nov. to Ia, inclu-
sive, at Phoenix.
The exhibits have been arranged
into sixteen departments, with cat
tie leading. Other departments
are dairy, swine, sheep and goats.
poultry, boys and girls club work.
apiary, fine arts, domestic art. do
mestic science, agriculture and
horticulture, manufacturing, min
erals, Indian. education and dogs.
A foreword in the premium list
by Gov. George w. P. Hunt says:
''The Arizona State Fair has al
ways afforded an opportunity for
the people of the state to enjoy
themselves, obtain necessary recre-
alton and to renew acquaintances
and make friends, and brings to-
gether the people of the various
sections of the state for exchange
of views and ideas.
The fair commission this year,
in an effort to promote a greater
interest in the industry and COM
merce of the state and to stimulate
keener competition in the matter
of exhibits, will make a new ex-
pertinent in affOrding an opportu-
nifty to all visitors to view the ex-
hibits without the payment of any
admission fee. The entertainments
on the track and field WILL of
course, be subject to admission fees
THE many and diversified prod
ucts of the soil and the industries
of the state offer a wide field for,
study, and this can best be done by
bringing together in one inclosure
the best samples of each.
'The opportunity thus afforded
our people should be utilized. and
the State Fair commission is look
ing forward to an increased attend
ance at the next State Fair.
"As governor of the state l urge
the cooperation of every citizen in
making the next State Fair the
greatest and best ever held in the
state, and l extend to the guests a
hearty welcome and express the
hope that their visits may prove
interesting, enjoyable and profit
able"
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Security Benefit Chapter
Initiates Five Into Order

Officers of the local chapter of
the Security Benefit association
conferred initiatory degrees upon
five new members at a lodge meet
ing held Wednesday night at ODD
Fellow hall. There were fifteen
applications in all presented at the
meeting.
S. R. Sloan, district manager Of
the lodge, made a talk after the
initiation regarding the standing of
the organization. The Security
Benefit association ranks as the
largest fraternal order with men,
bership composed of both men and
women, he said. He also stated
that it was the only fraternal or
ganization that maintains homes
for its aged members, homes for its
orphaned children, and hospitals
for it's sick members. The total
amount of insurance of the lodge in
force Jan. /, 1925, he said, was
$246, 100000, with more than $1,000
900 of that belonging to the juye-
nile department.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the business meeting and
a social hour followed which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large
number of members who were in
attendance.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Commercial Club to
Hold An Adjourned
Meeting Monday Eve

The regular meeting of the Wins
low Commercial club was held at
the city hall Wednesday evening,
but owing to slight attendance and
the many important matters up for
discussion, it was decided to ad-
jOurn the meeting until next Mon
day evening.
The resignation of President Will
liam Nagle was read, but owing to
Mr.. Nagle's absence from the city
the resignation was not accepted
A reconsideration of the resigna-
ton was hoped for by the meeting.
Among the subjects formally dis
cussed were the matters of imprOv-
ing the streets by building curbs
and cutters and surfacing with
gravel from the city-owned pit
west of town, and the matter of
cooperating with other cities
along the National Old Trails to
encourage tourist travel over this
route.
Other important matters will be
brought up at the meeting Monday
evening.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Camp Fire Girls to
Hold Sale Saturday

The Camp Fire Girls of Winslow,
under the guardianship of Mrs.
George Jackson, will hold a cooked
food and candy sale at the Camp
bell market, Kinsley avenue, on
Saturday, Aug. %, a week from to-
morrow
Early next week the girls will
canvass the town for donations to
their stock of saleables, and contri-
buttons of articles suitable to be
put on the counter will be CRATE
fully received. Anyone not given
an opportunity to donate can ar
range to give something by phOn-
ing Mrs. Jackson, No 80.
The Camp Fire Girls will resume
regular meetings next week, after
having enjoyed a recess during the
summer. They are now meeting
with the members in their homes,
but are on the lookout for a room
or quarters which can be fixed up
for a permanent meeting place.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
WATERING PLACE
is PLANNED FOR
LAKESIDE SOON

That a resort Of more than ordi-
nary proportions is being planned
for Lakeside is the word brought
to WinslOw by w. H. Larson and
C. l.. Rhoton, of that town, whc
We're visitors in Winslow Wednes-
day.
Several hundred acres surround
ing the beautiful lake have been
surveyed and laid off in lots for
sale to people for summer homes
The lots contain half an acre each
and are laid out on both sides OF
the county highway crossing the
dam which impounds the waters OF
ShOwlow creek, creating the 200
acre artificial lake.
A number of lots have been sold
Holbrook and Winslow people
particularly availing themselves ot
the opportunity to have a summer
home in the forest surrounding this
lake. A large portion of the beach
land has been reserved for John
Brown, owner of the Liberty The
ater at Holbrook, who will build
amusement features such as ale
found at lake resort. One OF the
first to be built probably will De
a bath house on the sandy beach.
Lakeside is sixty miles from
Holbrook, and ten miles from Nc
Nary, on the county highway which
connects these two towns. Several
| hundred people have lived for years
close to this lake, and the ground
has been profitably irrigated and
farmed by the people of that com
munity
Mr.. Larson states that bass and
perch will be planted in the lake
and in this work the promoters
have been promised the co-opera-
tion of State Game Warden G. M
Willard A number of years ago
trout were planted in the water
but the high mortality during the
spawning season made it imprac-
ticable to build up a good trout
fishing ground there.
Within half a mile of the pro-
posed resort site the government
has set off a forty-acre forest re-
serve park, near which are springs
of fine mountain water flowing in
sufficient quantity to provide fresh
water for all homes which may be
built there. An extensive water
system is planned in connection
with the sale of home sites.