davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
AUTOMOTlVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale


 REQ TRUCK, 1s22-In good condition. Will give 30 day guarantee. l51 Wash ington St.
 STUDEBAKER COUPE,-ln good condl- ton. with good tires. Must be sold i'm mediately. Call 404-l5. STUDEBAKER-s speedster touring, 5-pass. Bumpers. gas indicator on dash, wind shield wiper. wings. spare tire and coV- CT, large rear view mirror. This car has had eIcellept care and carries q new car guarantee. Franklin Motors of New Britain. AZ W. Main St. Phone 449.
 BETTER CAR BARGAINS 1925 Essex coach, 1923 Essex 4 coach; 1925 Chevrolet touring, 1924 Ford sedan, 1925 Ford sedan, 1924 Oldsmoble sedan. 1923 Oldsmobile roadster, 1924 Lexington touring. 1924 Lexington sedan. 1924 Maxwell touring. Many others.
 AARON c. COHEN, INC, 1S6 PARK ST. HARTFORD, CONN.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

THE BEST IN USED CARS 1925 Hupmobile, 8-cyl Sedan ..,..s140o 1925 Hudson Coach ................ $50 1925 Dodge Sedan ...,....,...,., 800 1925 Ford Tudor .,............... S75 1925 Essex Coach .,,,............ 675 1924 IIup. Club Sedan ...,...,.... ITS 1924 Hudson Sedan EXPERIMENTATION. $50 1924 Hudson Coach ............ $50 1924 Essex Coach .............. 475 1923 Hudson 7-pass. Tour. ......... 800 1923 Hudson Coach ......,........ 500 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS THE MoHEN 6 AM1DoN SALES CORP,
 S5s MAIN STREET,
 HARTFORD
 SALES AND SERVICE FOR NEW HUPMOBILE. HUDSON. ESSEX
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

36-usED CARS-3s
 HERE IS YOUR CHANGE MUST SELL EVERY USED CAR THIS
 MONTH 1925 CADILLAC TOURING. 1924 CADILLAC SEDAN. 1925 CHRYSLER ROADSTER. 1924 NASH SEDAN, 5-PASS. 1925 HUDSON COACH. 1924 HUDSON SEDAN, 5-PASS. 1923 HUDSON SEDAN, 7-PAss. 1925 ESSEX COACH. 1925 FORD COUPE. 1928 FORD COUPE. 1924 FORD COUPE. 1929 FORD COUPE. 1928 MAXWELL TOURING. 1925 FORD TOURING. 1925 FORD SEDAN. 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE.
 AND 20 OTHERS COME IN AND MAKE US AN OFFER. Slo0 IN RADIO MONEY FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 4 USED CAR HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO,
 139 ARCH STREET. TEL. c5tc, OPEN EVENINGS.
 36-UsED CARs-3s
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
NOTICE.

WESLEY H. BACO.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
UNIQUE MONUMENT
 TO PROSPECTOR

What is probably the most unique burial monument to be Hound in Alaska now marks he grave of Jerome Dugas. veteran French h-Canadian pros pector of the district, who died recently on the Texas Creek trail.
 Designed and made personal y by Postmaster Oren F. Hill,
 who possessed kindly regard
 :or the aged prospector, the
 gravestone is in the form of a ,ement cross about three feet in height and encrusted with samples of ore brought from the hills by Dugas himself several months before his death. Dugas owned a consid- erable number of mining claims and the cross probably contains a sample from most of his properties, as we'll as q fair representation of practic- ally all the different varities of ore found in the district. The cross is embedded ill q solid block of cement with sloping front in which is affix- ed a plate bearing the name of the deceased, and the years of his birth and demise.
 aftar completing the monu-
 nent, MT. Hill covered the cement with several heavy 2oats of varnish, which not
 only gives the ore specimens ! brilliant lustre, but will also render the cross and its base practically weather proof for a long period of time.
 Those who knew the kindly old "Joe," will doubtless be pleased to learn that, as a re- suit fof MT. Hills generous action, the venerable pros pector, is not dissassociated, even in death, from "de fine mettal," on the merits of which he was wont to dilate with such quaint enthusiasm.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
FINE ORE BODY
 ON BIG MISSOURI

The discovery of another fine ore body in the Big Missouri was reported last week. The find was made in the old Mann tunnel workings and the ore body is said to be distinct from the zone located by Pat Daly during the time he was in charge of operations on the property, altho of similar character.
 According to the information received, the new ore body is eight feet or more in width and has been penetrated up- ward of thirty feet, without ign of decrease in either the size of the vein or the extent of naturalization. Although nothing can be learned re- garding the values carried, the ore is said to be of distinct ly high grade character and probably carries gold values similar to those previously found in the Mann tunnel op- erations.
 The discovery is pronounced by conservative mining men as one of the most important so far made on the Big Missouri.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
REPORTS OF
 MARMoT DEALS

Considerable interest was created early last week by re- ports that the Premier Gold Mining Company was bonding properties in the Marmot sect ion adjacent to the Porter Idaho. Properties mentioned as having been taken over by the Premier people are the Prosperity Group, owned by Jancowski, Davis and Wat land, and the Melvin Group, owned by N. H. Stevens. Both groups adjoin the Porter Idaho on the westerly side, the first mentioned property being known to contain an extension of one of the rich Porter Idaho veins. Little reliable informat- ion can be gained regarding the reported transactions. Be- yond stating that Premier "has not bonded any proper ties in the Marmot section" Premier officials would not discuss the reports. It is defi- nitely' known, however, that company representatives have secured an option on at least .one of the properties mention ed, and are probably awaiting confirmation from the head office before making definite announcements.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
PLAN NEW ACTIVITIES
 ON BIG MARMOT GROUP

Thomas M. Campbell, w II
 1nown mining man and repre-
 entative of the International Metals Exploration Co. left for the south last week.
 MT. Campbell's company re- gently took over a large num- Der of properties in the M IT, mot section from the Sterling Silver Lead Mining Co.,, of which he was the organizer in addition to much othe~ va.- uable ground adjoining and adjacent to the Sterling hold ings, on which it is planned t5 do considerable work next year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
LARGE NUMBER LEAVE
 FOR WINTER SEASON

The annual fall exodus of those who prefer to winter in other climes became decidedly ly apparent Thursday with the departure of more than a dozen residents of the camp for points west and south.
 Included among the number were J. D. Littlepage, Mrs, Littlepage and children, Chas. and Mrs. Schomberg and fami- ly; Morris D. Ickis; George Lemmons, Ole Twedt, Max Priebe, Mrs. Fred J. Hughes and Mrs. Bessie Dahl and two children.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
FINDS VEIN IN WELL

A curious mineral discovery is reported from Alice Arm While sinking a we'll on the Speculator property, adjoininf the La Rose mine, in 1925 Jim Calvin not only struck water, but also encountered { vein of high grade silver ore Water was very scarce on Hay. stack mountain last year an6 Calvin sunk three wells in al effort to relieve the drought Near the bottom of the thirc hole he located 9. vein of higl grade but the water prevented exploration. A lengthy dry spell this year resulted in the water being greatly reduced and it was possible to sink tn we'll to a depth of 30 feet. The work revealed a two-foot veir carrying high values in brittle native and ruby silver and said to be identical with the orc now being mined at the Ls; Rose mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
STEWART COUPLE WED

Miss Lavinia Becker and Mir, Thomas Hatton were united in the matrimonial bond Wednes- day evening by Rev. s. V War ren. The wedding took place in Hyder M. E. Church and was witnessed by a small num- >bcF,- inc lltiddilig the, relatives or the bride. Miss Jean Becker, sister of the bride, attended the latter as bridesmaid and Earl Becker, the brides broth CT, officiated as best man. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin and carried a bouquet of carnations. Follow .ng the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. William H. Becker, where collation. was served, follow ed by dancing. The happy couple left Thursday for the States on their honeymoon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29


 That Kodiak Island produces enough cranberries to supply the whole northwest was the declaration made by Rev. E. P. Kashevarof, of Jun eau, who recently spent some time at the Island. He said that about one-half of the is- land escaped the inundation of ashes at the time of the Kat mai eruption, and that part, he declared, produces vast quanti- ties of cranberrias.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
BIG DEAL AT ALICE ARM

Col. Victor Spencer and as- sociates, who now control the famous Dolly Warden mine at Alice Arm, recently bonded the Homestake, Vanguard. Copper Cliff and Red Point properties in the same locality, according to Vancouver re- ports. The same people also have an option on the Wolf property. The deal including the Dolly Warden option, is said to involve. payments amounting to more~than s40O,- GOO. \.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
LEROY HAS 1OO-
 FOOT GREVEEN&

The LeRoy property at Alice Arm is said to have one of the largest veins of ore ever found in the district. Development work done during the past season proved the existence of 8 ledge of milling ore 100 feet in width. A cross cut run on the big vein showed a good grade of ore throughout the entire hundred feet.
 Owing to difficult transport ation conditions, the property has been closed down for the winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
GAINING DEPTH ON
 B. C. SILVER

Reliable reports from the B. c. Silver indicate that the work of opening up a new level on the "C" and ID" ore bodies, about 15O feet below the present No. 3 level, is mak- ing good progress. The winze sunk from drift 338 on the third level is now down some- thing over 100 feet and is said to have encountered ore show ings, probably the downward extensions of "C" ore body. The completion of the winze will permit exploration of both the "C" and ID" ore; bodies at greater depth and will do much to determine the true value of the huge ore deposits which have yielded fine ship ping values on the No. 3 level.
 Prior to driving the winze a large hoisting station was cut on No. 3 level. Indications point to the completion of the winze and the starting of the new level about the middle of December.
 Drilling for ore extensions of the south of "C" and ID" ore bodies is also being carried on. Drift 334 has been extend ed to a point close to the Se- bakwe south line and consid- erable cross cutting has also been in this area.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
LOCAL WEATHER
 OBSERVER WANTED

Hyder is one of the few prom inent towns in the territory without a Weather Bureau station and the Weather Bur. eau headquarters in Juneau is seeking some person who il willing to devote from one tt five minutes day to keeping a record of the local temperat ure and precipitation. No sala ry can be given for the worl but the observer will receiv, the Weather Bureau publicat ions, showing the records of al Alaska stations and other in teresting data and will be pro vided with the necessary in struments and stationery fo keeping and reporting tn weather conditions.
 Hyder 'is not only situated ir the midst of incomparabls scenic beauties but also e joys remarkably fine weathe during the greater part of th> the year. Probably no sectio of this part of Alaska posse ses a more equable climat Climatic conditions duri the summer season are not 6, celled by even those of Cai. fornia. A good climate is { asset for any locality. Ca.i, fornia, and also Washingtcr and Oregon, capitalize theil climate, boost it, and advel tise it and find that it pay! Hyder might emulate their ex ample to good advantage. Bu without official weather rec ords to substantiate our claim there is little use in boostin. our really remarkable climate To the world at large flask is a land of snow and ice an m amount of hOOStinp wil offset the impression unles backed up by solid figures This being the case, will no some public spirited citize, help to advertise the district advantages by giving fev minutes time to the light tass of keeping the necessary rec ord?
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

A moose head with spread of horns of 73A inches, was aken on Kenai Peninsula re- ;ently by L. K. Evans, of Dav- import, Ia. The specimen is be- ieved to be the largest taken n Alaska in the last ten years. The worlds record head, which was taken on Kenai Peninsula, and is now on dis play in the Field Museum in Chicago, has a spread of 78l2 inches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
RECENT. ARRIVAL IS
 ADJUDGED INSANE

After voluntarily reporting to Deputy U. S. Marshal T. w. Mcdonald Saturday that he believed he was becoming in- sane, as he was "seeing things" and something twas wrong with his head" William Mattson, who arrived here re- gently from the Salt Chuck mine W as adjudged insane by jury in the Commissioners Court yesterday afternoon and was committed to the Morn ingside Hospital at Portland, Ore.
 Mattson was one of the un- fortunate men who lost all or most of the wages due them when the Salt Chuck mine, closed down as a result of a 50 per cent decrease in the price of palladium. He arI'iv- ed here something over a month ago and was employ ed during the intervening peri cd as donkeyman at the Sehomberg logging camp. Aft CT the camp closed for the season Mattson came to town and resided on the camp scow near the sawmill. He appeared at the marshal's office Satur- day morning and frankly stat ed he had been drinking heav- fly in Hyder B. C.. after coming to town. He declared, how ever, that he had not indulged in liquor for several days, and was convinced that his state was not due to his inebriety. At his solicitation he was per mitted to remain at the mar shal's office during the after noon and later developed a variety of Authorizations which left little doubt he was suf- fering from some more serious complaint than a mere nervous attack. Despite medical attent- ion given by Dr. Whillans, Mattson continued to grow worse and by Sunday morn ing had reached a state where it was plainly dangerous for rlm to be at large.
 After listening to testimony presented by Dr. Whillans, Marshal Mcdonald, Merl F. Thomas and Basil Littlepage, the jury, consisting of Messrs. Edgar Provinse, Ray Snyder, J. D. Lyons, H. A. Ives, w. c. Blanton and E. L. Dale, declar- ed Mattson, to be insane. Ernest Blue was apointed by government to represent the unfortunate man at the hear ing.
 Mattson will be taken to Ket- chikan enroute to Morningside WndneSdaV
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

Edward Fernald, we'll known pioneer resident, who has been 3eriously i'll and under the care of Dr. J. H. Carson during the past ten days as a result of a severe cold which threat ened pneumonia, is reported convalescing and will soon be about agin, much to the grati- fication of his numerous friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
s. P. FITZGERALD BACK

s. P. Fitzgerald, president of the Independence company, whose activities at present are much in the public eye, owing to the purchase of a majority interest by outside parties, ~eturned Thursday after con cluding details of the recent 1eal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

A series of sermons based on The famous classic, Pilgrims S Progress, by John Bunyan, are announced by Rev. Sherman V. Warren, pastor of Hyder M. E. Church. The series will cover the entire story of the remarkable allegory.
 The first sermon of the series will be delivered Sunday ev- ening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

Latouche has established a 'ecord for rainfall this year, recording to Superintendent Yielding. Up to the present ear the record at Latouche vas 196 inches, but at the present time it exceeds 200 nches with two months to go. 5ix inches of rainfall was the
 ecord for one day recently.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

R. W. Wood, president of the Premier company, recently bonded the Emerald Isle cop per property, near Mineral Park, Arizona. MT. Wood also owns the Arizona Premier silver property near Kingman, Arizona.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29
g. s. BORDER
 QUEEN ARRIVES

The Border Line Transport ation Go. steamer Border Queen arrived from Seattle Wednesday night with a large consignment of local cargo, he bulk of which consisted of coal for local use.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

K. G. Mellin, engineer in charge of the Riverside operat- ions, is expected to arrive from Vancouver this evening to in- spect the results of develop ment operations now in prog reSS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

The annual Bazaar of the Friendship Club of Hyder M. E. Church will be held Friday at the Provinse store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-29

Wm. Ward, we'll known old timer, returned this week from a visit of several months in the south.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

At right: The koo-
doc, another new ar
rival at the Zoo, is
probably the rarest
captive in the new COL
lection. This one is less
than a year old, but
when full grown the
koodoo is one of the
largest of the antelopes.
q Underwood & t'nderWoui
Evening star., 1926-11-21

In the
courtroom
during the
Hall-Mills
murder
trial, with
James
Mills, hus-
band of
Mrs.
Eleanor
Mills, one
of the vic
Tins of the
double
Staying, in
the witness
chair.
9 Acme Photos
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Hi-Boy and his Sis
ter, Dot, the two young
giraffes just brought
back from the African
plains to the Washing
ton Zoo, are the center
of attraction for the
youngsters journeying
there these days to see
the new collection of
animals. They already
seem very much at
home in their cage in
the birdhouse.
{, National Photos.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
SOlggHINGION NEWS

The town officials are determined to enforce the state quarantine on dogs and the first prosecutions for violations were made yesterday in the town court when Ave dog own. CTS were fined in court and one had hts case continued, Dog Warden T, J, Foley assisted by deputies from tho office of the commissioner o' domestic animals, Those who wer, fined were r, Pierolli, Louis Zwlck. John 1selo, Edward Abetz and Iru FlaPstead.
 r. 0, Rounds of Cheshire, charg, ed with operating an automobile wItA improper registration, was fin. ed Slo and costs, A charge Of reek. less driving was dismissed,
 Fireman Joseph Barber was painfully hurt at a chimney fire al the home Of George Wright on Summit street yesterday He was rendered unconscious when brick from q chimney struck him on the head. He was treated by Dr. A, S, oman, and his condition is consider cd good today. The damage to the house was slight
 Chief John W. Cronin has the pleasant experience of falling into cosspool in the rear of the house while directing the members of the department, After changing his clothes at his home, he was none the worse for the experience,
 Mrs Nicholas Grillo of Milldale was given a surprise birthday party at her home last evening" A total Of 100 relatives and friends were present. She received many gifts and music and dancing was enjoyed. Luncheon was served
 Twenty-Five dogs were vacclnated against rabies at the town hall yes rerday by veterinary secured by the town. The veterinary will be at the town hall again tomorrow after noon,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

aged: how a Presidents Cabinet is rncs,n and appointed; how Am . na--aIcrs arc uado: how impor. 1 ian. laG.slation is conceived and enacted -- and over all this yUt sre tro shadow Of an approaching war - q war which House fore sar and warned Wilson was com. ing. You sec House go 10 Europ" i'm an 4for' in avert war He tal,,s ID Etu- George; 10 Lloyd Gcorgo, 'o 'a. kais.r -- in Wilson's nam". nGr tuezc two mon were your gol sr1r,rt.
 Wn,n you r.al this simple 'ru" account o' n gr-a' period in Au"' f-n history: wh.u you s'" 'hi. ur'uro q" the real Woodrow WI e,n: wh,u 1ap rad this acrurn'' .rormr,mg ce Gow a republic fuur tou4 in great rrisrs -- you vii Lrow n. r.aj answer to question. ur,na haro m.rn for years inc sub .r of ar=gmu, conac'urc and Itsut".
 ror..t Uuu.. WIS ''. only clos nHul ..a' WHe"u hal. Wilson
 fm-.lc aami't.I Ious,'s impoI- .#u. md his d,p.alr&co on him Sluu ,up asked him who Colonel I1,s.r WAS. and ln said:
 'N'r Unueo is my s,rorI per ~ara... lIa ie my ind,prnIcnI sa, Hl, thoughts and mino ar, ar. I' any one thinks he Is .u""5.. nay opinion by whateN"r .trien HeHal,rs, they nre welcome .t .. ..u.usion
 r.uH.I lfou,a k.p' 11y-'o-da. -.r.,I n' ar haprout"gs. From .'la+ diary. ind from h'rrrs and ofr,~ a..um.n'S. Colon, Hous" has ..nr'I his m"moirs. I0 t'.Ir rasrIatiou or fh- 'ruc NTlu.. am1 n their explanation Of matters 'Nat have long been state .~s..,. 'u.-r intimate papers ol r~.orH House hu>n never been .aual.1 fH oHr tim" for vital in 0r.r.s. aul inrorrarre to 'ho pub Hc.
 H.. ru'tn.'. Papers os Colonel Itnrs. t. tt pshNsh"d exclusively m 'r. NEW YORK HERALD TRIEUNE. tho frs, ins'almcnt ap. roartng in n. Sunday Issue or January al. Publication will con- tlnue in th daily and SUNDAY lHERAI.p TRIBUNE until com pleted, -advta
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
MILL HONOR WEBSTER

Concord. x. H., Jan. % Pl-The New Hampshire Historical society has raised s3,00O for bust of Dan iel Webster in the Hall of Fame, New York. Announcement was made at the annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
Intimate Papers of Colonel House
 to Be Published
Sphinx of the White House Gives Public Story of His
 Unusual Experiences
Reveals the Real Wilson

These papers give a picture and a story that no editor has known and no statesman has guessed. He tells facts about your government that no school book has taught and no history has told.
 You will see the whole drama Of American government. He tells how candidate for President is selected - how his nomination is secured - how his election Is man.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29
TWO CHIMNEY FIRES

Two chimney fires yesterday caus- cd slight damage At 5;32 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Company No. 2 answered an alarm at 172 Lincoln street. At 10:50 o'clock last night chimney fire at the Presto Lunch room was quickly extinguished,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-29

1 room size Administer rug. l combination mahogany davenport table of fine design and construction l attractive end tahlo. ] floor lamp, choice cf plgny to select from.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-12-30

Der camp path" thought Trotty. But
she did not express her thought aloud.
II won't get excited, / won't,"
thought Daniel, the horse, as he trot-
ted on valiantly.
And the wind had howled, and the
snow had taken possession of the
world and the blizzard had seemed to
say:
"We have those two and that horse
in our power now! Yes, we haveI"
But the blizzard did not know the boy
and the girl and the horse, who ar
rived, safely. two hours late at the
party.
Those at the party had worried.
They had not even begun their sup
per.
But now the excitement of the eve
ming and the storm and the upset
seemed all quite marvellous. They
talked and ate and laughed and an
swered questions. But Beatrice's
mother, who was giving the party, de-
cided they would not go back that
night.
It was morning and bright sunlight
when all the sleighs started for home
once again. There was no. wind, the
storm was over, and the world looked
as though ii were always just as quiet
and peaceful and simple as this.
The going was slow, as the snow
was deep and soft and nowhere had it
been trodden down. But the sun, shin
ing on the snow. the air warm and yet
crisp and clear, danced a dance of
jewels and shadows.
John and Trotty were looked upon
as heroes to all save themselves. They
only felt closer to that part of the
world that belonged to them, where
even a blizzard could not conquer
them but only made them feel a truer
ldnship with their own corner of the
world-with the sea and forests, warm
sunshine and bitter winds.
''It didn't get the better of'us,' John
said, thankfully.
at did not 70 agreed Trofty.