davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
GAME COMMISSION
 INVITES SUGGESTIONS ON GAME REGULATIONS

The members of the flask; Game Commission are mailins to individuals and organizat ions in the Territory interested in wild life perpetuation, invi tations to submit comment, and constructive criticisms re lating to the Alaska Gam Regulations now in force an suggestions for their improve ment. All such recommenda, ions will be given careful con. sideration by the Commission at it's meeting in Juneau nex, January.
 Many persons realizing tht value of a resident hunting l cense for detecting and elimi hating ineligibles have recon mended that a resident hunt ing license be required. Thi subject will be considered by the Commission at it's meetino and the Commission invite Alaskans to submit thei views regarding it. The Com mission invites all persons in. terested to attend the meetina It that time and present theil views in person. or, if the cannot appear in person, tc write either to a member 0 the Commission or to the Jur eau office of the Commission 7uch ideas as they have fo the improvement of the Ala: Ia Game Regulations.
 At the meeting held in Jun aau in February, several pea 'ons appearing before the Commission with valuable su2.. restions and a large number of communications and recon mendations were given care 1ul consideration. Many c these were the basis fOl changes in the Regulations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
HIGH GRADE
 ORE BODY AT RIVERSIDE

A five foot vein of ore carry
 ing Is to 20 inches of solid steel galena was encountered on the Riverside property late
 last week as result of pros. pecting activities carried on in connection with the winter de- velopment program. The strike was made in a new tunnel run on an outcrop of ore about 200 feet above the old Linde- borg tunnel and a consider able distance above the pres ent mine workings. After fol- lowing the ore a short distance without encountering more than nominal values, the tun- nel was driven through a granite dyke about 30 feet wide and the rich vein of ore was located on the farther side about 100 feet from the portal and about an equal dis tance from the surface vertic- ally. The vein is said to be traceable by the outcrops for a considerable distance north of the point where the ore body was encountered and promises to provide highly valuable ore resource with further development. Mining men state that the strike is un- questionably the most import ant and valuable so far made on the property.
 Surface prospecting carried on during the late fall is said to have revealed a number of lodges of considerable promise on the property, in addition to those so far opened up in the Lindeborg tunnel and mine workings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
CALGARY SYNDICATE
 BUYS WOODBINE,
 PREMIER EXTENSION

The Premier Extension and Woodbine properties, adjoin- ing the Premier have been purchased by J. B. Watson and associates, according to q tele- graphic announcement from Calgary printed in the Van- couver papers. The report, dated November 9, gives no details of the transaction, which is believed locally ro presage probable early deveI- opment of the two well known properties. The Woodbine group includes five claims and adjoins the Premier Ex- tension on the south and both groups adjoin the western boundaries of the Premier and Northern Light properties, the latter owned by Wm. Bunting of Hyder. The Woodbine was bonded in January 1925 by Hugh B. McGuire, head of the Premier Extension Company, from Dave O'Leary and Chas. H. Lake. The group is said u display massive outcrops ol ore and is considered a hign- ly promising property by To- cal mining men. The Premier Extension is one of the largest groups in the lower Cascade section and includes a large number of claims, with fine surface showings on which considerable development has been done.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
BIG MISSOURI NOT
 CLOSED DOWN

Reports that the Big Missouri had closed down were circu- lated last week but, like su many local rumors, were tot ally without foundation and have received emphatic denial from the management.
 It is understood that some ot the diamond drill work has been suspended, but ther. has been no cessation or di- 1ninuation of other activities.
 Rumors of possible transfers continue to make the future o1 the property a subject of con siderable speculation both here and outside. The Jackling in, tcrests are the latest to be con- nected with a possible transfer of the property but the Con-  solidated Mining & SmeltinA Co.,, owners of the Trail smell- CT, as we'll as other interests, are said to have made ove1- lures for the sale of the prop erty. Reports from the south say that efforts to acquire in- formation al the company headquarters in Tacoma in- yariably bring the reply from the officials that mo inform ation can be given at this time"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE COMMITTEE
 IS ORGANIZED

Active preparations for hold ing the annual Community Christmas Tree were launched at a public meeting held in Chamber of Commerce Hall Tuesday evening in response to a call by the Moose Lodge, promulgator and sponsor of the beautiful custom since the lodge was organized. The meeting was attended by a large number who are inter- ested in making the kiddies happy on childhood's happiest day and resulted in the or ganization of all necessary committees to handle the ar engagements. Rev. s. V. War ren, pastor of the Hyder M. E Church, was elected chairman of the general committee, and David J. Mulcare was installed as secretary. The following subcommittee were named: Finance:-
 E. D. Haddon, Chairman
 Ernest Blue
 John Hovland
 Purchasing:-
 Mrs. J. D. Lyons, Chairman
 Mrs. Albert Mayer
 Mrs. s. V. Warren. Decorating:-
 Mrs. E. L. Dale, Chairman
 H. w. Thomas
 Robert Sutton
 D. J. Mulcare
 Holger Johnson
 Jen Pederson
 Mrs. Ernest Blue
 T. w. Mcdonald Entertainment:- Miss Verne Hanna, Chairman Mrs. Harold Johnson Mrs. s. V. Warren.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
ROAD WORK SUSPENDED

The Johnson-Gardner cor oany operations on the Salmon River road extension were 'uspeneded for the winter last
 week. About half of the 8 mill project was completed, includ Ing all the more difficult rock work, and a portion of the stretch of highway is ready for traffic. The company plans to resume work next spring as soon as snow conditions per- init.
 Curtis Gardner, junior mem Der of the contracting firm, who personally directed the construction work during the last few weeks, will leave for Portland this evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

The Alaska Steamship Go. steamship Lakina arrived from Seattle direct Tuesday evening with a large consignment of hay and oats for the Premier company. The shipment was landed at Hyder owing to the vessel being unable to berth at Stewart dock, where the pres ence of an ore vessel made unloading impracticaDle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

In the haste of going to press last week the Herald neglect ed to state in a last minute re- port that the series of sermons on Pilgrims Progress to be given by Rev. s. V. Warren at Hyder M. E. Church, are to be illustrated by stereoptican pictures illustrative of the sub- ject. The first sermon of the series was delivered by Dr. Warren Sunday evening ana evoked much favorable com ment by those attending.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

The Bazaar held Friday ev- eing by the ladies of the Friendship Club at the Prov inse store, was one of the most successful affairs of it's kind held in this locality. A splendid display of useful and ornament articles were offered for sale, as well as home made goodies, cakes, pies, cookies etc. and attracted much inter- est and patronage. The pro- ceeds approximated about $170, according to unofficial reports.
 .. -
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

The Northland Transportat- ion Go. motorship Norco is again in commission and will sail from Seattle for Hyder and Ketchikah December IT, according to telegraphic ad- vices received by the Salmon River Dock Co.,, local agents of the line.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

Robert Sutton, we'll known member of the younger set, re- ceived a telegram last week conveying the sad news of the death of his mother at Hamil- ton, Ontario, and expects to leave for that point on the Cardena.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

Information is desired by the Governors Office, Juneau, re- garding Forrest N. Handy who left San Francisco in 1898 for Alaska as Manager of the Cop per River & Yukon Trans portation Go. Information is desired by a former partner o1 MT. Handy and would be of value to Mir. Handy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
TEXAS ORES SHOW
 FINE VALUES

Excellent returns from aver
 .ge samples of ore taken from
 heir Silver Coin and Silver
 Bell properties on Texas Creek
 were received few days ago
 from Seattle by Paul Mege.
 md Joe Connors, owners of
 he respective groups. Born groups are located north of the Texas Creek pack trail ad- lacent to the Homestake group,
 Returns from two samples of Silver Coin ore received by MT. Meger gave average va4- ues of $67.44, while foul samples from the Connors property which lies some dis tance from the Silver Coin, yielded an average of $78.9z. The principal values in both 3ases were silver and lead, with copper and gold provid-
 ng strong subsidiary values. 3ample No. 1 from the Silve, Coin, taken across four feet of the vein, gave $38.4O in lead. S7O5, copper, S2.O4 silver and $1.60 gold, total of 1909.
 Sample No. 2, taken across s feet, yielded $54.56 leao, $16.91 copper, S10.32 silver and $4.O0 gold, total S85.79. The samples were taken from points about 1000 feet apart and in both instances were obtained with a view to deter mining the average value of the ore and without regard to the richness of the mineral ization. Selected samples from the same properties have yielded as high as 82fe lead, with additional values in gold and silver. With lead at Sc per pound this means lead values of $131.20 per ton.
 Samples taken from the Con- nors property gave the follow ng:
 No. 1.-Lead $77.44, copper 56.80, silver S4.O8, gold soc; sotal, S89.12.
 No. 2-lead $41.44, copper 27.50, silver $4.32, gold S1.2U, -otal $54.46.
 No. 3-lead $61.60, copper S9.63, silver S7.56, gold 60cts., total, S79.39
 No. 4-lead $73.76, silve, $8.4O, copper $7.98, gold su cts, total $90.94.
 As in the case of the Mege. samples, the Silver Bell ore was taken across the vein, which averages between 2 and 3 feet in width, and gives very close approximation of the true average of. the ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

Grant Manhood, head of the Extenuate Go. left Thursday for the south, after a busy period getting development work under way on the En- tenuate group. Wm. Younkln is in charge of operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

Edward Fernald, who has been a pretty sick man during the past three weeks, is rapid ly getting back to his old form.
 The Sebakwe and Riverside strikes are causing consider able local elation, as we'll as a marked increased of optimism over the future of the camp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06
SEBAKWE HITS B. C.
 SILVER ORE EXTENSIONS

A development of immense importance to the district and particularly the upper Salmon mineral area, occurred last week when big vein of high grade ore was encountered in the main tunnel of the Sebak- we (Bush) property at a point 1140 feet from the portal. The vein is reliably re- ported to be 12 fet wide at the point where it was tapped. The formation is a quartz-por- phyry, similar to that found on Premier and B. c. Silver and shows ruby silver, and ar- gentle from wall to wall. AL though the true values carried could not be ascertained, it is said on good authority that samples taken across the face gave assay returns of close to $100 per ton. However this may be, a number who have examined the ore body assert that the visible ore in the tun- nel is apparently of high grade character.
 There appears no doubt that the vein is an extension of the high grade ore bodies found on the B. c. Silver. As was the case on the latter property, the ore body does not show on the surface. A unique feature of it's discovery is that the vein was located within 60 feet of the 1900 feet calculated by MT. George Bancroft, the we'll known min ing engineer, as the distance the tunnel must be driven to cut the vein, which extends north and south and dips northwest at the point of con- tact. The accuracy of MT. Ban croft's calculation becomes ev- ident when it is known that the ore zone apparently swings almost due north after leaving the B. c. Silver, where the trend is sharply northeast. The presence of a large hill in line with the B. c. Silver ore bodies induced MT. Ban croft to believe that the zone would swing westerly at that point, which has proved to be the case.
 The Sebakwe tunnel was driven in excellent time under extremely difficult conditions. It runs in a south-easterly di- rection from a point near the northwesterly side line of the Leslie No. 6 claim and is at an elevation of 1920 feet, the same, as the main working tunnel on B. c. Silver The vertical depth is somewhat greater tha on B. c. Silver, which is about 700 feet.
 The discovery appears to prove the continuation of the famous Premier ore bodies in a northerly direction for long distance and is therefore one of the most important mineral developments that has occurred in the district since the discovery of the wonder full Premier.
 R. c. Mellin, engineer in charge of operations at the
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

Miss Verne Hanna, teacher of the public school, left Mon- day for the States, after re- ceiving telegraphic advices of the accidental death of a close friend. During her absence the school will remain closed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

s. P. Fitzgerald, head of the Independence company return ed south Thursday after a short visit to the Independence mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

Felix Seppi. proprietor of the Salmon River Stage line, suc- cumbed to an attack of the fall grip" last week but is now able to be around again.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

Lloyd c. White, engineer III charge of mill construction at the Orwell, left for the States last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

President R. M. Stewart of the Dunweil company, arriv- ed from the south last weeK.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

Mrs. J. A. Hall left Thursday on a trip to the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-12-06

R. c. Mellin, engineer in charge of operations at the Riverside mine, paid the camp a short visit last week, arriving Monday evening and depart ing Thursday. During his stay MT. Mellin inspected the work done under the winter revel- opment program.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Undern1uSlinS

Small lot Of Step-ins, of now
city materials; assorted coiors;
lace trimmed. Regular 2Qc
SOC value ....:..........
Wolfe and Batiste Step-ins,
white and colors; lace and tnser-
tion trimmed; odd lots
and sizes. Regular $1.00 zoe
value ..............
(2o) Ami-French Corset Cow
ers, beautifully scaIloped and EN-.
broidered designs; some with in
sets; built-up shoulders; mostly
all sizes. $3.50 value. 7Qc
Friday at ...............
Women's Nightsowns, of mus
lin and nainsook; lace and en-
broidery trimmed; broken lots
and sizes. Regular $1.oo 7Qc
3 dozen Teddies. of novelty
brocaded material, in white and
green; others Of white nainsook,
Ami-French embroidered de-
signs; slightly mussed. Former
$3.50 values. Friday Sl.10
One dozen White Nainsook
Camisoies, lace shoulder straps;
lace and insertion trimmed
yokes. Former 7ec value. 3Oc
Friday at ........... ~
2 dozen Extra Size Corset
Covers, Of white nainsook; en-
broidery tr m m e d; built-up
shoulders. Regular 79c 9Qc
value. Friday at. .... wv
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Odd Lots Furniture

16) Steel Beds, walnut and
ivory finished; single, three guar
ter and full sizes; Simmons and
Greenpoint makes. Sold former
" at $11.5o and $14.75. e6 90
Friday at ......... @O.1O
tS) All-layer Felt Mattresses,
striped and fancy ticks; full siza
only. Sold formerly at GO IN
$14.75. Friday at. .... @O.OO
(12) Simmons Double Day Beds.
eretonne covered pad with fIounce.
Sold formerly at $3.50. GO ~
Friday at ............. @S. IO
(D Six.piece Breakfast sui+s
consisting Of buffet. qate-leu table
and four chairs. TOP Of buffst
finished with American walnut.
fiber reed base; black and ORANGE
Sold formerly at $1,000. cSO
. % Ten:piece Dining Room
suite, combination American wal
nut. oO-inch buffet, semi-incIosed
china cabinet, server, extension
table and six chairs; sIiahtIy inn
perfect. Sold formerly at Clio
$195.oo. Friday at. .... %II1
% Three-piece Living Room
SotAGt uPIlOtStCTGu III tduDo ana
blue Jacquard velour; reversible
spring filled cushions.
soid. soid formerly m at si95.oo. $ll0
TFIoay at .............
(2) Three-pieee Davenport
Suites, with short sofa, mahogany
finish frames; Aft. bed. rocker
and chair; all upholstered in
Bakers cut velour in taupe and
blue. Sold formerly at c6O
$115.00. Friday at. ...... wv
(24) Odd Dressers, oak, old
ivory and walnut finishes; 36.inch
size with good. size plate glass
mirror. For m erIy
$3.50, $500 and GIL -
$500. Friday at. :. %Af'SJ
(2) Walnut finish Cedar Chests,
a. inches wide; lids slightly i'm
perfect. Sold for
".~ %.r'y :. at $3.50, Fri $I9.75
3 the Street."
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Bows Clothing

1927 Juvenile AII-wool Jersey
Suits, Oliver Twist and MILDLY
styles; sizes 8 to s
year. years. g.. Regular S. $l.69
(2) Juvenile Long Pants Suits,
aII-wooI material in tan mix
button-on long pants.
Regular s5.e5 grades, $2.05
(2o) Juvenile Blue Serge Mid
dy Suits, with two pairs OF
pants--one long and one short
pair. All wool regulation MILDLY
blouse, with white braid trimmed
collar. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Regular 1896 grade, S3R8
Boys AII-wooI Lumberjaeks,
in rich plaids; also plain color
suede cloth, in tan and gray.
Sizes 8 to IS years. Regular
81 and S. grades $2.05
for
Boys knickerbocker Pants,
full lined; light and dark
tweeds; sizes 2 to II years.
Also Navy Blue Serge knickers,
sizes S to 2 years. @110
regular $1.95 grade. %A
Boys Attached Collar Blouses,
with long sleeves; also Sport
Collar Blouses with short
sleeves, in a large variety Of
patterns. All with double yoke
backs. Sizes to 16 years. Per-
feet quality. Regular 79c SQc
to 81 grades, for.
Boys "Belp Brand Sport
Shirts, with short sleeves, WOW
en- materials in neat dark pat
terms. Full cut double yoke
back. Sizes IL to IA neckband.
esuIar $1.25 grade, 6Qc-
Odd Lot of Boys WearabIes,
including cloth knickerbockers
and knee pants, wash suits and
one and two piece pajamas.
Sizes q to 10 years. Perfect
quality and slight irregu- EQc
lars. Friday at..... Nv
(12) Boys Collegiate Sweat
ers, with v h a p e d neck;
trimmed collar; puiI-over style.
Sizes % to 80. Resu- G1 30
lar So grade, for. ..... PA
Boys School Caps, Suiting
mixtures in light and dark
shades; good variety of pat
terms. Sizes 63s to z. SSc
Regular 79c grades, for. cN
Evening star., 1926-04-29

(12) Rustic Cedar Lawn Tables,
28x28-inch top. Sold
formerly at s4.ss. Fri S2.08
day az ................
% Steel Lawn Swing, four
s~nna .sSsy sysi tssn srp's Sod ss
1.~ osr'y = at ss2.So' Fri $l9.75
(s) Rustic Lawn Settees, 4-foot
81 size; e. Sold e1, formerly at $2.98
(D Three piece Bedroom Suite,
consisting Of 50-inch Dresser, full
size Vanity and full size Bow-foot
Bed; combination American wal
n.at MT; :, Formerly Sl24.5O
(D Four piece Bedroom Suite,
of combination American walnut;
38-inch dresser, chifforette, vanity
and bow foot bed. Sold
formerly at $155.oo. Fri &OQ
day at $780,. w
CD Nine-piece Dining Room
Suite, Of combination Huguenot
walnut; 72-inch buffet, extra wide
china cabinet, 45x60. inch extern
sion table and six solid walnut
chairs. Sold as ten piece suite
for s4sS'oo. Friday S247.5O
at
% Ten piece Dining Room
Suite, Of combination Husuenot
walnut; 66-inch buffet, semi-in-
closed china cabinet, server, ex-
tension table and six chairs. Sold
formerly at $350.0o. Fri CLOG
(D Three piece Fiber Reed
Suite, finished in steel gray; go.
inch sofa, rocker and chair;
SPRING filled cushions. Sold for
merly at $4,000. Friday &6O
(2) Three piece Living Room
Suites, Of genuine reed: 48-inch
sofa. rocker and chair, finished in
Baronial brown; automobile spring
cushions. Sold formerly at go
$500. Friday at. ........ WO
IA ARrr
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Knit Underwear

Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
tight and she'll trimmed knee;
regular sizes, 45c value, 22c
Friday at .............
Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
bodice style, others with buiIt-up
shoulders; perfect quality CSc
35c value, Friday at. O
Children's Knit Union Suits,
also separate undergarments,
pants with tight or shell knee;
irresulars, 49e value, Fri 25c
day at .................
Boys Union Suits, white
sauze knit cotton; high neck
and short sleeves, knee length.
Regular Soc value, Friday 0Oc
Go1deuberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Children'S Apparel

(6) Girls Yellow Siickers. with
corduroy lined collar and leather
strap; large pocket; guaranteed
quality; sizes 10 and
IL years. Regular $500 CD QQ
value ........-
(16) Girls Printed Silk and Cot
ton Crepe Dresses, neat patterns;
trimmed with val lace and now
city buttons; sizes and 10 years.
Former $4.9s grade. c1 OQ
(12) Little Tots Panty Dresses,
fine grade gineham and cham
bray; size 2 years only; slightly
sole d. Sold regularly
at $3.50 and $1.79.. Friday 7Qc
dozen Little Tots Rompers, Of
imported crepe, hand embroidered
designs. Peach and blue only;.
broken sizes. Regular 7Oc
iy $t.25. Friday at...... ~
(9) Babies Silk Shirts, but
toned front style; small sizes only.
Former $1.95 value. Fri OSc
day at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
~ Girls Navy Blue Raineoats,
with belt and pocket; size
6 years only. Regularly @7
$500. Friday at.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

(1S8) Mems Ribbed Balbriggan
Union Suits, ecru color; short
sleeves, full length legs. perfect
closed crotch and fiat lock seams.
Sizes So to 46. Slight ir-
regulars Of the SIPS grade, 100
(136 Prs.) Mems AlI-Wool and
Wool Rayon Mixed Golf Hose, in
stripes, checks, plaids and novelty
patterns. Plain, striped and Jac-
guard figured cuffs. Perfect quail
ity and slight irregulars OF
the So and $3.50 grades, OSc
(117) Medium Weight Ribbed
Union Suits, Otis make; ecru
color. Long sleeves and full
length legs. Sizes 81, SO. SO, 30, as
and 48. Slight irreguIars of OSc
the $500 grade, for. S
(13S) Mems Blue Chambray
Work Shirts, Golden Rule make;
collar attached style; made with
breast pocket. Full cut and
double stitched. Sizes 15H, IS
and 16Ia. Regular 81 RSe
grade, for ................
Evening star., 1926-04-29
$l.25 to $l.75
Dress Fabrics
70C Yard

Remnants Of Dress Fabrics
from our higher priced lines. in
cIudin5 French Serge. Dress
Crepe, Storm Serge, SiIverflake
Jersey, Hairline Serge, Cash
mere, Rayon Stripe Crepe, ChaI-
lis, etc. So to 81 inches wide.
Black and coIors. All desirable
lengths.
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Gloves

100 pairs Women's Two clasp
Silk Gloves, with doubIe-tip-
ped fingers. Paris point and
embroidered backs: assorted
sizes and colors. $f.00
to $3.50 values. Friday 43c
day at
$50 pairs Women's Elbow.
length Silk Gloves, with Paris
point backs and double tipped
fingers; assorted colors
and sizes. SIPS to $1.75 GOc
values
1928 pairs Women's Chamo-
suede Gloves, with novelty
cuffs and contrasting color en-
broidered backs; fare and
turn-back cuffs. $1.00 GOc
values at .............. Nv
Goldenberg's-f1rst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Jewelry and
Handbags

Odd lot of Novelty JeweIry,
including fancy festoon neck
laces, long bead chains, chokers,
bar pins and brooches as we'll
as other little trinkets CSo
taken from regular stock %SC
81 Leather Handbags, from
regular stock, in underarm and
pouch style; assorted colors;
some slightly mussed c1 90
from display ........ %I'%I
Charge Accounts Invited.
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor,