davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
CITY ADvERTIc EMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

indianapolis. Ind. Aug, 4, 1898.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Notice is hereby. given by. the Board Of
Public Works OF the City Of Indianapolis.
Indiana that n H. desired and deemed nee.
public improvements IN the City OF indi.
nnapole. as authorized by the following
3dop1 By said Board on the a TSisS9S Sy q
-, July 90 1928.
FoRrY.F1RsT STREET.
From West Property Line Of Capitol
To East Property Line Of Senate Ave.
Except intersection of 0raccland Ave-
BY grading the roadway from curb linz
70 10, eur6 llne 70 uniform width Of "a
alleys IN similar manner and to the
widths az shown on plan curbing both
stone, Berca Sandstone Granite or 49,
inch Concrete curb curblng the winFa
the intersecting alleys IN similnr mar
viding 76 lin. II, Of eft radius granite
corners providing new iron inlets. and
with connections made to inets and catch,
basins
All 70 be as shown on plan and az
All work done in the making OF said
described public improvements ehall be- IN
accordance Win the 'crmt ana condition.
OF tho Improvement kcsolutiOna A. NUN.
bered, adoped by he board OF Public
Works on he above named day. and tho
detailed drawings plans, proflca and
specifications which are on No and may
be seen In the office OF SAID Board OF Pub.
lie Works OF the City Of Indianapolis
fixed Monday AUG, gath. 1928, at 9 p. m,
az It's office IN said City AZ the time and
place for the public consideration Of tho
proposed Improvement at which time said
Board OF Public Works will hear all per-
eone interested. or whose property IA liable
TO be assessed for said Improvement, and
Will determine whether the benefits 10 tho
property liable 20 be assessed for t,lch I'm.
proyement and the benefits 90 the City OF
Indianapolis Will equal the estimated cost
thereof
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
CHARLES II, COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN,
NJ j. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works, City Of Indian
Aug. g. r. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
F. C. LINGENFELTER.
Vice President

On Thursday. Aug 90. 1925 the under.
signed will sell for repair and storage
charges TO the amount OF 500 "a one
Studebaker sedan, serial number 64S4Sl
engine number 3e367 property of VIM. II.
Ford. 1888 f. RAYMOND ST..
(Signed) GLENN W. TICE,
1549 +. lie Grande 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


o India TpdlSnaPOlis Jnd aoA Aqg H. 1928.
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City OF indianapolis,
Indiana. that on the 10th day Of August,
1925. they approved an assessment roll
showing, the prima faeIe assseefssments for
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named: 1900
CARROLLTON AVE,
From north property line OF Northview
rs west property line of Guilford Ave.
BY paving the roadway with Wooden
Book. Asphalt Acknowledgements or
Brick laid on 6-inch gravel concrete
foundation from curb line TO curb line 70
a uniform width OF 80 feet; paving the
wings OF the intersecting streets in a sim
liar manner and to the widths as shown on
plans; and resetting 10 manhole tops TO
grade
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections to prop
ertv line. where not already in.
All TO be as shown on plans and as
specified.
Persons interested In or affected by said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

bhfAhIMENI OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
TO wFH T5i9ni ~ kA9 NC toA AVE- n 1925
Pubic Works s'G Of hs sy CIV by me B9SFa
essary TO make the following described
public improvements IN the City Of Indian.
numbered Improvement resolution adopted
by said Board on the 10th day of August
1925:
Improvement Resolution No, 1857
FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF BRADBURY
From east property line of Shelby ST.
70 east property line Of second alley cast
. BY gTading and paving the alley with
on 6-inch gravel concrete foundation
Of property line TO a uniform width Of
feet; providing 37 lin. ft. OF 4xl6inch
2X$nch Standard Steel Steel Paving so0 Guard ar a.
specified or by grading and paving the
alley with Asphaltic Concrete laid on a
above named width; and providing 1853
lin f. of 4X16-nch Stratihcd Limestone
Marginal Stone. or 2xGinch wood plank.
other private service connections TO prop.
erty line, where not already in.
a Al 10 be as shown ON plan and as speci-
All work done in the making of said
uescrlped puolle luproVemeits ,shhl pe IN
OF the Improvement Resolutions rs mum.
bered, adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day and the
detailed drawings, plans. prohles and speci-
hcations which are on file and may be
seen in the office of said Board Of Public
Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The said Board of Public Works has
fixed Monday, August 81 1925. at 2 p. m,
place for the public consideration OF the
proposed improvement, at which time said
sons interested or whose property Is liza
BILE TO be assessed for said improvement.
and will determine whether the benefits 20
the property Liable 10 be assessed for such
Improvement and The benefits 10 the City
OF Indianapolis will equal tho estimated
cost thereof.
BY order of the Board Of Public Works.
CHARLES y, COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN
NJ. j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works City of Indian.
Aug 10 and 10 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
a-Light Housekeeping
b-Boord and Rooms

FURNISHED room, centrally located; ever
convenience; price reasonable; board op
tional Call Drex. 0478-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DETACHMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


indianapolis. Ind. July %. 1920.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Pr S Se %o hereby sy e9v by hs Board q
1878, they approved an mn assessment seas Sr Troii
showing the prm9 facie assessments o.
property hcne6nally. or ipiuriousy affected
by the following described Opening ana
%S w Beear al So1R oso A So'47bSd
OPENING AND WIDENING OF MOZART
AVE, -
From south property line Of Ems ~ B
no north property line Of Fletcher Ave-
That the following named persons, nom
residents or persons whose residence is an;
F oil. Witch is ASSESSED benefits on accouni
q s2id opening and widening as above
Lowell s, 9rabIgee NarSsnso IPas II,
fSSsS S eSIias, y sSSsSogIs Ens'i
Board 81 IN 'hS mSeT s a sS
widening OF eaid Mozart Ave, Az above
fDS cearStory Resolution No f24e5, adoPyod
BY the. said Board OF Public Works MAY
o. The above named persons are hereby
VIII meet at its office MondPy. Aus. "a,
lac Lac a. viii Pocve Or A Tnsa s S9s
from said owners or holderp Of property
SEAgLEs Z. COFFIN,
NJ. j. SPENCER,
Board OF Public Works City OF Indian
JSSiHy; 90 and AuE. 3 and l2. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
o----Houses

y N&UEQES
~s~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~N ~~~~@~~~~.~N~~~~~
d-Houses
BRIGHTWOOD AVE, N. 1928; five-room
double: $50. Webster 1891.
BRQOKsIDE. coca: large modern double
SIX rooms. bath. full basement. garage;
water paid: $43 Web. $685.
CENTRAL. 1895; duplex, 5 rooms, hard
WOOD floors. heat and water, gas range.
icsbox: adults garage. Har 0252
CCFFEY. eo3; half DOUBLE. 6 rooms, cleo
DRExEL. N, 935; mod. 4-room double I;
garage: S35; water pd Web. S908-J.
GARFIELD AVE. 3S-Double: 5 rooms
modern. water paid. $50 Irv. 3979-R.
GRAY. n. ,5oS-Bung allow: modern: al
and bath; French doors, large closets, all
on ore floor shades screens. double,rod
curtain fixtures; paved street and alley
E.asl front; line loyauon One square from
Michigan car line, S37 water paid, inquire
h39 N: OAKLAND Ave:
NEWMAN 1918: desirable 4-room uouple,
near Tech. Web. 2401-J.
NEW YORK E. 1850 gas. water, cleo,
toilet: special inducement: reasonable.
Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

go 4FA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sOs 1850
rs~s~~S~~~~s>s>>>s~s>~~> ~~~~~->~srs~~s~~~
GAS RANGE, direct action, high oven.
GAS RANGE-Direct Action. good eondi-
ton. Warrington 3122. "
GREEN GAGE PLUMS-Henry Wish
meyer. Iryington 27O9. ring q.
hl SO fs14 Orange SaS FangD6 rek soY Y9iaSR
KINDLING ana stove wood.
Big loads 99eellver6ed any,%S her%
A Webster $3.50 Sp''r i'' g o-1e, -p
LIVING-ROOM suite, 3-piece. upholstered
SIS: 50 lbs. elastic cotton mattress. So,
cost $3.50; davenport table. ST. steamer
trunk, 500. used only months. 1923
S. East St; Emhardt Apt. 4. All day
Thursday. until noon Friday.
hugS-zLlnOleulnS
9xl2 tapestry Brussels rugs, blue. IAN,
tnupe and old rose. SPECIAL. S1S.9b; God
rugs are carried in all sizes and patterns
at proportion ate prices; Imported JapA-
pese grass rugs 9x12 double warp. heavy
grade m "a IN beautiful eolored passern'
ii SKIP rugs S2s. 90 all wool. Gu,
line of Brussels. velvets. Axminstere and
Wilton rugs carried 10 all sizes ana pat
city. Come Elm in and be Convinced All nev
perfect goods tno secondsl
Dorfman Rug Co.
iii ii covers the, floor. we have 10"
SEWING MACHINES
Reconditioned drophead Singer and other
makes $40 up. We rent sewing machines
by week or month and repair all makes
We will call and give you an estimate
Work done by experts. 405 Mass Ave
Lincoln S463
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

Board Of Public Works city OF Indian
apoia,
Aug i9 and 10. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

Board OF Public Works CITY Of Ind
apohs
Anr- 10 and "a 1noh
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08


 The field srorts held on the ball ground following the pa- rade, embraced a wide range of contests and included com- petitions for everyone, from the kiddies to the ladies. Cw- inc to the large number, space will not permit more than gen. eral mention of the more inn portant events, the full pro- gram of which was published last week. Most of the various events open to men were won by Premier contestants. their victories including the 100--yd. dash, the half mile race and base running contests. The tug of war contest between Hyder and Premier went to the former and Hyder was al- so victor in the Hyder-Premier baseball game, the final score being 9-4.
 Cash prizes donated by citi- zens and aggregating $241.50 were awarded the winners of the various contests.
 The closing event of the day, the Pioneer dance, drew 8 crowd of about 200, many os whom were from Stewart, and who greatly enjoyed the splen- did dance music provided by the talented Premier orches- tra, which gave it's highly ap- preciated services without charge as a contribution to the days festivities.
 A fine luncheon served during the evening was donated by the merchants and ladies of Hyder,
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08
WORK ON MoUNTAINvIEW

Fine progress is being made in the work of installing the machinery and other equip ment on the properties of the Mountainview Gold Mining Company on Fish Creek, ac- cording to Manager Arthur Moa.
 The big power dam and pipe line grade have been complet- ed and the power house foundation is laid. Power for prospecting and development purposes will be provided by a 50 H. P. flaws wheel. It is also planned to utilize this power to operate the 4000 foot tramway connecting the company properties with the government road. Work on the tramway is practically completed and that important adjunct of the transportation system is now ready for serv- ice, although a small amount of adjusting will be necessary before heavy freighting is at tempted. The tramway termi- nal stations and platforms have also been built, in addit- ion to a small tramway con- meeting the upper terminal station with the power house. Small trans will also be run between the tram terminal ana | the two tunnels. At the lower end of the main tramway 8 1900 foot road has been cut to permit easy access to the government road. No under ground work is in nrogress- at present. Some surface work is being done and MT. Moa ex- poets to have things in shape to proceed with active mining about the last of August or the first part of September. A crew of ten men is employ ed at present.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08
PREMIER PLANS
 ENLARGEMENT POWER
 AND MILL FACILITIES

The Premier Gold Mining Company is preparing to great ly enlarge it's present power and milling capacities by the installation of two new power units and extensive milling equipment within the next two or three months. Preparatory work for both installations is reported by arrivals from the mine to be already in progress, According to reliable inform ants, the new power equip ment will provide total or 72O additional horsepower and will be derived from two 360 h. D. full Diesel engines, which are said to have been ordered and are due to arrive within a brief season. Details of the increased milling con- temptations could not be learned. It is understood, how ever, that the company plans to increase the present. milling capacity to around 400 tons per day and more than double the present production of con- centrates.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

Buck" the big, white dog owned by Deputy U. $. Mar shal T. w. Mcdonald was electrocuted July 4th as a re- suit of stepping on a faultily grounded wire connection of one of the transmission lines of the International Electric Go. at the corner of Pre- mier Avenue and International Way. The grounded wire was fastened to an iron post fixed in the ground in a deep pit partially filled with water and was also attached to an old iron wheel lying in the water, to secure better grounding. The dog apparently stepped on the rim of the wheel and a current of several thousand volts passed through his body, killing the animal instantly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08
WILL MAKE MORE EXTENSIVE SURVEY
 OF DISTRICT

A. F. Buddington, geological expert of the U. s. Geological Survey, whose first report on the geology and minerology of this section is now being re- printed in the Herald, return ed to Hyder Tuesday on a private vessel owned by w. c. Waters of Wrangell and will spend the greater part of the summer on an extended sur vey of the district, preparx. tory to a more extensive re- port on the local geology and naturalization. MT. Budding ton, was accompanied by w. B. Jewell, who will assist him in his labors. The work is ex- pected to require about two months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

By beating both Hyder and Premier on the local baseball grounds Sunday afternoon and evening the Stewart base ball team not only evened up the seasons score with Hyder but also annexed the $1O0 purse hung up by the Independence Day celebration committee.
 The first game Sunday after noon btween Stewart and Fly der resulted in a 5-3 victory for the visitors after a decid- edly ragged contest in which both teams distinguished them selves only in running up er- TOTS by the score.
 The Stewart-Premier contest in the evening was an easy victory for the Stewartites, the Premier aggregation being un- able to connect with the ball often enough to land a wln- ming score. The score was 6-3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08
FINE ORE BODY
 ON HOMESTAKE

Jas. Hewitt, of Hewitt and Carlson, owners of the Ibex and Homestake groups on Texas Creek, was a visitor in town during the week and re- ported that a recent extension of the cross cut tunnel on the Homestake in an effort to To- cate the hanging wall has re- vealed another foot of the fine high grade ore found last fall. The extension discloses that the ore zone is six feet wide at the point of intersection with the tunnel, and about one and half feet wider than the surface outcrop thirty feet above. The foot of ore dis closed by the extension is no different in appearance from that found last year and prob ably contains the same ex cellent lead-silver values. As says made last fall by Assay CT John Hovland gave returns ranging from S21.55 to $112.5O from samples taken across the then exposed portions of the lead. The ore contains a valu- able lead content, some of the samples showing over 54 per cent of that metal. The entire six feet of exposed ore con- tains working values in gold, silver, lead and copper, mak- ing it a decidedly promising proposition in every way.
 In addition to the tunnel work, the partners have also completed a pack trail to the HomeyraKe propertIes to faclif- tate handling of supplies, to both the Ibex and Homestake properties. The trail also pro- vides easy communication with the government pack trail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

Alaska commodities shipped to the States last month as gregated $1,413,222 in value or approximately $213,816 less than for the month of May, 1924, according to the report of J. c. Mcbride, col lector of customs. Decreases in copper ore and the products of the fisheries account for all of the reduced value. Cop per exports last month were $126,432 less than for the same month a year ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

Late reports are to the effect that this summer will witness the greatest mining develop, ment in the history of the Nome country. New methods of thawing have been brought from Norway by engineers of the United States Mining and Smelling Company and these will be tried out this summer in the comoany's workings near Nome. They are expect ed to result in the working of vast area or lotv grade gravel on the Seward Penia- sula.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

c. w. Wiley, head of the Todd Drydocks, Inc, famous Pacific Coast construction firm was a visitor in Hyder during the week, accompanied by a party of friends. The visitors arrived on the private yacht Alician, a handsome and pal atial vessel owned by MT. Wiley and commanded by Capt. M. M. Mike" Jensen, widely known former Alaska navigator and now in com mand of the crack Pacific lin- CT President Grant. Capt. Jen- sen was given leave of absence to permit him to pilot the Will ey party on the cruise, which will include visits to a major ity of the larger Alaskan ports.
 During their stay the party visited the Premier mine and other points of interest and ap- peared greatly interested in the district and it's prospects. The party arrived here Mon- day and left Tuesday morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08


 Ted Cline was the victim of an unfortunate accident last week whih resulted in a broker arm. MT. Cline was coming down the steep mount ain trail from the R. l.. Cline properties, near the Stoner group above Eleven Mile, when he slipped in some man. ner and fell, breaking the arm near the wrist. Following the accident MT. Cline made his way to the Salmon River road and was brought to town on the Bureau of Public Roads truck, which fortunately hap pened to pass shortly after wards. Dr. Standard set the broken limb. and found the break to be of a peculiar type known to the medical fratern- ity as the "Colles fracture"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08
BEAR ATTACKS MAN

To be attacked and knocked senseless by a big bear and to escape death in a most provi- dential manner as a result of the activities of a small dog was the experience of James Locke, while stalking claims in the Salmon Glacier Pass Wednesday ,last week.
 Locke and w. s. Sullivan went to the locality to locate some mining ground Wednes- day afternoon accompanied by "Jazz" a small terrier belong ing to MT. Sullivan. After reaching the spot where they intended to locate, Sullivan went some distance up the heavily wooded mountainside to place their stakes, leavinA Locke below. Shortly after ward MT. Sullivan was att tracted by the unusual actions of the dog which had accom- panied him up the hill. The little animal was apparently scenting the presence of the bear, parked frantically and dashed madly back and forth in the brush in an effort to att tract attention. MT. Sullivan at length decided that some thing must be wrong anu made his way back to the place where he had left Loc- ke. Nearing the point, the act ions of the dog disclosed clear ly that something was amiss, and a moment later MT. Sulli- van was startled to see a big haar.naking off into the brush, The animal Is said by him to have been of unusual size and was apparently a silver tip. A moment later he was startled to find Mr. Locke lying uncon- scious, and bleeding from a deep gash under one eye, in- flicted by the claws of the bear. Sullivan hastened to his companions aid and brought him to after a few moments,
 only to find that Lokke had not seen the bear and had no idea what had occurred. It is presumed that the big beast crept up on his intended victim striking him down before tnc latter became aware of it's presence. Luckily the blow was glancing one and in flicted no damage beyond a severe bruise and the cut be- low Locke's eye.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

Walter Forester, geologist at the Premier, enjoyed a brief visit by his mother and father, who arrived on the Rupert and left on the Prince Charles. Mir. and Mrs. Forester, who are pioneer residents of New Westminster, B. c. were on their return from a visit in the east.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

Mrs. Wm. Assyltine, of Pre- mier, who has been undergo ing medical treatment in Van- couver for some time, return ed on the Prince Charles, ac- companied by her son, Jimmie. Mrs. Assyltine is much improv- ed in health as a result of her stay in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

Mrs. H. A. Beaton, of Port Madison, Washington, arrived on the Prince Rupert to spend the summer with her cousin, Mrs. J Campbell. Mrs. Beat on's visit marks the first real visit enjoyed by the two cous- ins in 27 years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

J. J. Elliot, of Dime Creek, Seward Peninsula, who was a member of the last House of the Territorial Legislature, is a candidate for the office of U. s. Marshal for the Second Division.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

Mrs. Frank Fisher, wife of superintendent Frank Fisher of the Premier tram, arrived Thursday from Ketchikan, ac- companied by their son, Ray mond.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

Ray Snyder came in from Mineral Hill during the week and reported that the cross cut tunnel on which he and Dan Woodmore have been working is now in 40 feet and is penetrating a very promis- ing looking ore zone. No as- says hays been made of the ore and it's value as yet is un- d determined.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

Farmers of the Fairbank3 district are preparing to pla.-.: the seasons crops, which promise to be more than usu- ally bountiful this summer, says an exchange. More tha a carload of seed has been distributed throughout the dls- trict, and it not be long before the fields will be turning green.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

Miss Minerva Grant, school teacher at Premier, was a passenger on the Cardena to spend her summer vacation at her home in Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-08

The Pioneers of Alaska have erected 8 new flag pole on the big Pioneer Hall.