davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04
Business Property-Sale


FOR SALE by owner one Of the hest
business corners on South Presa and
Jacobs. Apply 10 Jacobs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-04

Burial Paris, Cemeteries

DRIVE through beautiful ROselawu Blu
rial Park and select your family plat.
in garden OF roses, price for 10 by IL
space. $50. including perpetual upkeep;
easy terms. Phone Or $500, or Tr. 81.
Frio city road and Cupples lane Office
1902 City Natiousl Bldg
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-12

prsonment and fine of $500 and
costs, or an additional three months
in jail He appealed, but so far has
been unable to furnish the $1,000
bond required, and is still in jail.
Harmon was the driver of the car
that wen into the ditch on the Surry
road last Wednesday forenoon, one
woman receiving a broken collar
bone in the accident.
Arthur B. Mitchell and John d.
Foss of this city have bought of the
Patrick Bresnahan estate the Frank
lin house and adjoining lot on Frank
lin street The new owners plan to
improve the hotel and open it to the
public soon. The building is being
thoroughly renovated and arranged
to receive boarders. The plan of i'm
! provement is quite extensive, and
when carried out will add much to
the efficiency of the old Franklin
House. The proprietOrs will make
restaurant of the old dining ,hall.
The partition in the office will be re-
moved so that the main entrance
will open directly into the dining
hall. A double window will be built
in. facing Main street, and later,
porch will be built on the north side
of the house.
The Unitarian fair Wednesday and
Thursday. was enjoyed by all who at
tended. The many booths were at
tractively decorated, and the articles
for sale found a ready market. The
fashion show of Wednesday evening
was the best event Of the program,
hnI
nlaved. The stage was artistically
decorated with flowers, and formed
an attractive background for the
models. The show was presented by
Shapiro's Sample Shop, the costumes
coming from that store. SllVy
Donovan furnished the millinery, Z.
l.. Morang the shoes, and n. Z. AUS
tin &, Co. the furniture. The models
were Mrs. Curtis Tracy, Miss
Frnestine Shea, Mrs. Howard Walker,
Miss Margaret Walker and Miss
Sophia Walker. The musical enter
tainment was also enjoyed, The pro-
gram included vocal solos by Mrs.
Howard Walker. Miss Sophia
Walker, and violin solos by David
Walker, Morey Shapiro and Alfred
Morang. A lobster supper Thursday
night was enjoyed by many. Mrs.
Eva Higgins was chairman OF the
fair committee. The net proceeds
were approximately $400.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Worrell and
son Junior, of New Orleans, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Goodwin.
Mr.. Worrell is chief engineer of the
steamship Ell Mundo, of the Morgan
line.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-12
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Laura Chick of Bangor is
visiting her father, Guy Chick.
Y Walter Cram and fam ily, of Water
town, Mass, are visitins Mrs. Cram S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Flood.
Mrs. Mary Ellis has returned from
a weeks visit at Cherry field.
Mrs. Guy Chick, who is employed
at Northeast Harbor, spent the week
end at home
Mr. and Mrs Eli Dunham of Ban
gor were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Dunham.
Mrs. Hazel McGooch, with daugh-
ter, of Massachusetts, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dunham are
visiting at Deer Isle.
Mrs. Walter Grace and daughter,
of Bar Harbor, were recent guests of
Mrs. Emery Strout.
Mrs. Mary Slater and daughter
Thelma are guests of Alec Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Moore of
Lewiston were recent guests of Mrs.
Fred Marden.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from page H.

Miss Turner was graduated from Cor
ham normal school in 1928. Botn
young people have many friends
throughout New England.
DR.. Ralph NJ. Holmes, professor OF
physics at Cornell university, Ithaca,
N. Y, for the past few years, has ac-
cepted an election as professor Of
physics at the University of Vermont
at Burlington, and will enter upon
his work there this fall. Prof, anC
Mrs. Holmes are at present in ELS
worth on their vacation, but the
change in location will make neces-
sary an earlier departure this year.
The Methodist and Baptlst
churches will hold a series of union
services Sunday mornings and eve
nings, during the absence OF Rev
Clarence Emery, pastor OF the Bap-
fist church. who is enjoying a vaca-
tion. The meetings will be under the
direction Of Rev. A. T. Bradstreet OF
the Methodist church, and VIII after
nate between the two churches. Next
Sunday, morning service will be al
the Methodist church and evening
service at the Baptist church.
Twenty-four neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Fred Tinker
last Thursday evening, for party IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Tinker and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hart, who will leave
shortly for Florida to spend the WIN
ter. Among those present were Mrs.
S. K. Leach and children of Everett,
Mass, Mrs. c. w. Gould, South Or
rington, Mrs. Mayo H. Jellison, South
Orrington, and 2. H. Jellison, Ever
EFT. Mass A pleasant time was en-
loved. Refreshments were served.
Leverett NJ. Bellatty of East Surry
met with a loss recently, under cir
cumstances that might be called
amusing, if the loss was not serious
one to Mr.. Bellatty. He went to the
shore near his home for swim,
leaving his clothes on a large rock
on the beach. After enjoying good
swim, he dressed and went. home.
Some time later he missed his vest,
and finally remembered that he had
worn it when he went for his swim.
He hurried back to the rock on the
beach, but the tide had beaten him
to it. The vest was gone, and with 1t
about S25 that was in the pockets.
Harry Harmon of Bangor was ar
raigned in the Ellsworth municipal
court Friday, on a charge of driving
a car while under the influence of
liquor. He pleaded not guilty, but
the court adjudged him guilty. He
was sentenced to thirty days i'm
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-12
Sullivan.

Miss Livingston of New York is a
guest of the L. Il. Livin3stons at
Apple Tree Farm
Mss Lillian Emery of Cambridge,
Mass, and Miss Gladys Whitaker OF
Hudson. Mass, are guests at Pine
Brook Farm
Mr.. ana Mrs. Guy Meader of Rum
ford are guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. L..
F. Loyejoy
TT. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins Of
Do.chester Mas, are guests of the
Misses Hawkins.
Miss Lena Wilson of Boston is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Belle Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Craig and Miss
Virginia Craig returned to their
home in Providence, R. l., last week,
after several weeks at their summer
home here.
Mrs. Eva Nelson of New Ha'Ap-
shire is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Jackson.
Aug 10. a.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-12
HURLEY HOSPITAL NDTE1

Mr.. and Mrs Milford Colpit,s CT
Milbridge are receiving congratul1
tions on the birth of . dau@ht5
Mrs. Lillian Watts is recaEerin :
rapidly, after a surgical operation.
Friends of Mrs. Percy Clarl.a oi
Stonington will be pleased TO learn
that she is making rapid recovery.
Mrs. Harold Shaw is recovering
after surgical treatment.
The condition of Willard Gott Of
Brooklin is greatly improved.
Charles Horton has recovered suf-
fciently after surgical treatment, 20
return home.
improvements are being made at
the hospital including concrete
cellar and new underp nning.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-12
ISleSfOrd,

Miss L. G. Haynes of Boston was
recent guest of Mrs. Walter Stan
ley.
Miss Marjorie Bunker is employed
at Walter Hadlock's.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seavey are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of girl, Rebecca Goldie, born
August g.
Burton Stanley and family, of New
York, recently visited Mr. Stanley's
brother, Andrew Stanley
Russell Hadlock of Boston spent
his vacation with his parents, Walter
Hadlock and wife. Ralph Udall of
New York was his guest.
Martha Smith of Islesboro was the
guest of Marion Squirting last week.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-12
Hancock Falls.

Frederick McLane and son Charles
arrived home Sunday from Boston.
The Sunshine club has received a
check from Mrs. Bessie Tracy OF
Massachusetts to help out on the
fund for the cemetery. Her gen
erosity is greatly appreciated.
Charles McLane is wiring his
fathers house for lights.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-12
Unitarian Conference,

The thirty-siXth annual session of
the Hancock County Conference of
Unitarian and Other Christian
Churches will be held with the First
Congreg gational society Castine, on
Thursday, Aug. 20, beginning at
1870 a. m. Box luncheon. The Cas-
tine society will furnish the usual
chowder and coffee
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

A. F. Buddington and w. B. Jewell, representatives of the U. S. Geological Survey, who spent the greater part of the summer Investigating the geol- ogy and the minerology of the district, completed their labors last week and left for the south Saturday. During the course of their survey, Messrs. Buddington and Jew ell visited practically every section of the Hyder mineral belt and personally examined ] majority of the more promi- -aent-.naineral- locations. Espec- ial attention was devoted to the Texas Creek section, where they made an exhaustive study of the minerology and petro- graphy, which were found to be of peculiar interest. Con- siderable attention was also given to the Salmon river min eral zone and MT. Jewell also made an extensive survey of the Chickamin river area, which has been visited by but few prospectors and is practic- ally an unknown region. Mir. Buddington also visited the Cascade River section during the latter part of his visit.
 The results of their investi- gations will be embodied in a U. s. Geological Survey report to be issued next year and which should be a complete exposition of the geological and minerological forms of the district, if we may judge oy the thoroughness of the in- vestigation made by them.
 MT. Buddington will proceed .o Princeton, New Jersey, where he holds the position of Professor of Geology at Prince ton University. MT. Jewell will return to his home at Provi- dence, R. I.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23
DRIVING CROSSCUT ON
 THE BIG MISSOURI

Visitors to the Big Missouri continue to wonder at the re- markable ore body recently uncovered by manager Pat Daily along the border of Silver Creek. The huge vein has now been uncovered for a consid- erable distance and is disclos- ed to be one of the most woh- derful silver-lead mineral de posits so far found in a dis tl'ict where massive mineral showings are as common as stringers elsewhere.
 MT. Daily is continuing the No. 2 cross cut on the silver lead showing and is also build- ing a trail to the fine gold ore showing partially explored by the Trites interests some years ago and which is know to car ry high go!- alues.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

A fire occurring Sunday or Forty-Nine properties, destroy
 ed the tent structure used az an office, according to reports brought to town Monday ev- ening. Full details of the un, fortunate incident were moi obtainable. It is said that the most serious damage resulted from the destruction of 2 quantity of field notes and other data relating to the dia- mond drilling and other op- erations recently conducted on the group by the Premier Gold Mining Company. It was also currently reported that Gus Anderson, who has been in
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

When completed the film will be loaned to schools and theatres and to the Chambers of Commerce throughout Brit ish Columbia, Washington and Oregon, as we'll as the B. c. Chamber of Mines. MT. Forest states that tentative arrange ments have also been made to place the film on the Orpheum theatre circuit, where it will be witnessed by tens of thousands and become a source of in- estimable advertising value to the district.
 The project Is being financed by MT. Forest and his associ- ates in the Northland Mining a,.y NFo1..~ Ea n yXyn<.A
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

M. J. St Clair, associate of J. D. Littlepage in the new Riverside mine company, re- turned on the Cardena from an extended business trip to the States, made for the pur- pose of financing the effort of MT. Littlepage and himself to again place the mine on a pro- ductive basis.
 As the financing arrange ments had not been fully com pleted up to the time he left Seattle, MT. St. Clair is not in position to announce the fut- ure contemplations and defi- mite announcements will prob ably not be forthcoming until the return of MT. Littlepage. Pending his arrival, MT. St. Clair will be occupied in put ting the mill in shape for op- eration.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23
OLD TIMER PASSES oN

Ross Patton, aged 73, pioneer of the North and one of the earliest settlers of the Portland Canal district, passed to the Great Beyond in Stewart Sun day afternoon as a result of heart disease superinduced by old age. Death called the old timer while he was walking on the street in company with J. A. Stephens, B. c. govern ment engineer, between 1 and 2 o'clock. MT. Patton had just eaten a hearty meal in one of
 restaurants and was on his way back up town when strick- en. MT. Stephens helped him to seat in front of the opera house. The ambulance was summoned and he was remov- ed to the hospital, but it was found that life was practically
 extinct and nothing could be done for him.
 The deceased was a native of County Antrim, Ireland but came to the United States in 1872, settling at Philadel- phia. In 1884 he came to Alas
 ka and located in Juneau for
 a time but later moved to var ious interior points. Until he
 came to Stewart in the winter
 of 1919, the deceased was never out of the Alaska terri tory after his arrival. He was
 a carpenter by trade and fol- lowed that occupation practic- ally throughout his career. He was q member of Nenana Ig- TOO Proneers Of Alaska, and also a member of the Arctic
 Brotherhood, Masons, and also a member and one of the organizers of the Hyder
 Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska.
 He was 8 man of fine per- sonality, staunch integrity and
 was highly esteemed by all
 who knew him.
 The remains were inferred in the Stewart cemetry Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the Masons and Pioneers,
 after services conducted by
 Rev. Ashley in St. Marks church, which were attended by a large number of people.
 by a large gathering of friends
 of the deceased.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

The failure of the Grand Trunk steamer Prince Cha les to put in her usual appear ance Tuesday evening, closed the error of earlier re ports that the fall chan is the Grand Trunk sched la would not affect that vessel ! for the present.
 No definite information co, s be obtained regarding the ciit4 ure activities of the steamer ,un to the time of going ts
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

Arrivals from Texas Creek report that Fred Nothiger is industriously begging away single handed on his claims near the tip of Casey glacier. Fred is said to be working on a promising lead and has driv- en about 50 feet of tunnel all by his lonely during the sum- mer. Like the majority of Tex as Creek prospectors, he be- lieves that digging is a more efficacious way of developing the district than following the old practice of merely stalking claims and then proceeding to town to wait for a "live one" to develop them. With the live wire bunch now active in that section, Texas Creek will as- suredly come into it's own.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23

Lon Doggett, owner of the Border Group, situated along the international boundary line at 13 Mile, is planning to continue prospecting work on his property during the winter and has built a fine new cabin on the ground in which he will
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23
STANDARD MINES
 OFFICIALS PLEASED

Ok k~AEAASS ASAS<nSA@A
 George J. Osgood, of Ia coma, vice president of the Standard Mines Corporation, recent purchaser of the Big Missouri properties, and D. MacVichie, a prominent min ing engineer, who is also inter ested in the corporation, ar rived last week on the Wales to make a personal inspection of that noted property, on which extensive development work is now in progress under the direction of that noted veteran of the mining game, Pat Daly. The visitors were the first members of the cor poration to see the property, which was purchased purely upon the representations made by MT. Daly to H. A. Henton, of Tacoma, president of the company, who was himself un- able to come to Hyder at the present time. Mir. Osgood, who came as the official represent ative of the corporation, is a member of the firm of Wheel CT, Osgood 6 Co.,, of Tacoma, one of the biggest sash and door factories in the country. Mir. MacVichie is also a man of wealth.
 Following a. two day visit to the Big Missouri the visitors expressed themselves, as more than pleased at what they had seen and the work so far ac- complished by MT. Daily and also voiced astonishment at tho remarkable extent Of the mineral showings found on the property. Both were outspok- en in the view that the prop erty is a wonderful one and will become a great mine with proper development. Respect ing the company's development contemplations, MT. Osgood, said that nothing could be said at this time, as. until his visit, the officials knew very little concerning the property aside from the information given by MT. Daly and were, therefore not in a position to formulate any definite development pro- gram until the facts were fully ascertained and placed before the board of directors.
 Although declining to commit themselves as to the future, the enthusiasm of MT. Osgood and his companion, who is a mining engineer of long and varied experience, warrants the view that the outlook for future development is very favorable.
 The visitors remained in camp over the week end be- fore returning to Tacoma.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23
WILL PLACE DUNWELL
 ON PRODUCING BASIS

NLt ANODO~HITNA DERs0AS
 Immediate resumption of op- eration8, the extension of the present workings to further explore the ore bodies reveal ed in previous operations, and the construction next spring of 9 concentrating mill to handle the immense tonnage of mill ing grade ores existing or the property, are the outstand ing features of an announce ment regarding the future of the DunWell mine given out last week in Stewart by Rob ert Stewart, president of the Dunwell company.
 The news, of decidedly pleas ing import to Stewart in par ticular and the district in gen e- was given out following ? hree day inspection of the property by the new board O. GH'ectors, during which every phase of the development sit uation was given full consid- eration and the ultimate con- clusions resolved into decis- ions right on the ground. The new board of directors to a man were deeply impressed by the evidences of the mines value as a potential producer and resolved to proceed with development without further delay.
 A small crew of men has al ready started the work of plac, ing the power plant and equip. ment in shape and others will be employed as soon as this is completed.
 According to MT. Stewart it is the intention to extend the lowest, or No. 4 tunnel to cross cut all the ore bodies located in the three upper tunnels This done, it is planned to en- large the north drift in No. 3 tunnel and extend it to eros. cut the highly mineralized ore body found this summer on the Sunbeam claim. The No. 1 tunnel will also be connect ed with No. 3 tunnel by raise. This procedure will open for operation the entire known vein system and enable the ul- innate of production.
 It is also the intention to shiT such high grade ore as may be broken during the devel opment processes, as tonnage is accumulated during the win ter months. The work of ful y opening the mine is expected to last until spring and will be followed by the construction of a mill of such type as may be found by tests throughout, the winter to be best suited t. handle the ores. The mill t planned to be of from 75 to 100 tons capacity.
 --------
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23
ANOTHER WILD CAT
 COMPANY EXPOSED

Continuing the recently in- augurated policy of exposing through the press the mis- leading or openly false repre- sentations of British Columbia
 mining concerns, the B. c. Minister of Mines has lately turned the searchlight of truth lpon the statements contained
 n the advertising literature issued by the Silver Slipper Mining Company, Ltd, the
 properties of which are locat- ed directly across the bound ary line from Hyder on the Silverado Mountain. Pursuing he same method used in the recent exposure of the Gold Ore Mining Company, Ltd, Mininster Sloan proceeds to how the falsity of the com pany's claims by comparing .,ts statement with a report on he properties made by the Resident Mining Engineer of the district. Included in the tens which are proven false
 or misrepresented is the com pany's assertion that it's prop
 critics are located "betwoen 1 he Porter Idaho and Silverado ! yroup," whereas they are 8 l iong way south of the Sil- 1 5erado and on the oppo lite
 idle of a massive peak from
 he Porter Idaho; that the
 values carried in it's "No l vein" are "up to $20.00 per on in gold, silver and con- per-" whereas the engineers report shows the vein to be barren white bull quartz" n which he could find moth ing worth sampling" and which he characterizes as ! worthless" that it's "No. ? vein is a high grade vein from 1 "A to 24 inches" in width.
 with values "up to $85.00 per :on" and is exposed for 300 1 'eet."
 Respecting the latter claims
 he engineers report asserts
 hat the alleged Thigh grade
 Jein," will leverage about ,
 nches in width along an ex-
 >osed length of about 50 feet"
 nd that sample gave assays
 Ii "S3 cents per ton" instead ! If $83. The report also dis
 proves a number of other claims made by the company, all of which are of a charac- ter to entice and deceive the lnwary into exchanging their money for nicely engraved aut probably worthless stock cez'- tificates.
 An interesting feature O the
 expose is that it reveals that. one man, whose identity rn vealed to the public under the picturesque title of "John the S'inn," is featured in advertiS- ing literature of the lately ex- posed Gold Ore Mining Com 2any, as we'll as in that of the Silver Slipper Company, as the original owner and pres ant manager of the two prop critics.