davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-18


 face of her dying companion and realized that she must go for help. By this time smoke from the campfire of the others was borne down to her by the morning breeze and she knew that they were near.
 Realizing that some movement Of the sufferer might precipitate him down the slope, before leaving -in search of the campers she thoughfully undid her belt and fastened him to the rocks. Then, again taking her life in. to her hands, the brave girl climbed the lofty slide where she had descended and made her way up the slope above the canyon. By this time the campers were coming down che mountain in search o4 them and a few moments lat CT she saw Barry Blue ap- preaching. On receiving the 5ad news of Hinckley's plight Barry hastened back and in- formed Hubert Thomas, Whc hastily made his way down to the injured man. MT. Hinckley vas still alive, but unconsciou, and sinking fast, only a faint heart beat disclosing that life remained in his crushed anG battered ffn1. Realizing tha1 he could do nothing to aid the 3ufferer, MT. Thomas hasten an back to the others and ad sised them to continue down he slope by a different route He then returned to the place where Hinckley lay, only to find that the last lingering spark of life had fled. MT. Thomas rejoined the others but did not inform them of Mir. Hinckley's demise, thereby sparing them the shock of knowing that their late com panion had passed away. Their arrival on the beach was seen by George Lowe, skip per of the Silver Heels, who, after making several trips to the landing place during the night, had carped at the mounth of the Marmot, to await their coming.
 In the meantime Deputy Mar shal Mcdonald and Robt Stewart, father of Lillian, had procured a launch and were speeding down the Canal and Ernest Blue and Chas. Fehr. ing were arranging to go tt the top of Mt. Lincoln if nee essary to locate the party. Finding the surviving mem bers of the party on the Silver Heels, Marshal McDon- aid and Stewart returned to town and a party was hastily organized to recover the re- mains of the unfortunate of ficial. Those volunteering for the grewsome task included Marshal Mcdonald, Robt. Sut- ton, a member of the climbing part, Jens Pederson, Ernest Blue, Holger Johnson, Merl Thomas, E. E. Charlton, John Hovland, Chas. Barbee, F. N. Cronholm, Robt. Stewart and Dave Manhood. Members of the party state that the place where the accident occurred vas within an easy 15 min ites' walk from the beach up the canyon which Hinckley lad correctly surmised would ovox,ida o cofo ooI aocv ,.O,,+e
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-18

The Public Library is open every Tuesday and Friday, af- ternoon and evening: Hours 3 10 5 and 2 to 8 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-18
IN MOUNTAIN FALL E. w. HINCKLEY KILLED

sliding and climbing, clinging meanwhile to the bushes and
 email trees along her spath, she managed somehow to reach the bottom approxi- mately 200 feet below the
 point where she had started.
 According to those who have visited the scene, the canyon
 wall is so steep and treacher- ous at the point where she
 descended that one is forced
 to wonder how a frail slip of a girl with no experience in mountain climbing could make
 her way down in safety amidst the gloom of night and clutch ed by the fear of unknown dangers lying on every side.
 On reaching the bottom, Miss Burleigh lost no time in searching for her unfortunate companion. Moving slowly along in the darkness, and calling his name at frequent intervals, she was finally re- warded by hearing an answer ing moan. Cheered by the thought that he was still alive, she pressed onward guided by his anguished tones and at length found him crushed and bleeding among the rocks on a narrow shoulder along the canyon wall.
 Owing to the darkness she was unable to determine the character or extent of his in- juries, although realizing that he must be badly hurt. After strengthening the crumpled form as far as she was able, the herois girl did all that was possible to alleviate his sufferings. Searching around in the darkness she found a number of flat stones and placed them under his head and body to provide a smooth CT resting spot. Under the inn pulse of that God given spirit of self-sacrifice so frequent ly manifested by women kind in such moments, she took off her extra stockings and placed them under the suf- ferer's head and also covered his helpless form with her sweater, her only real pro- lection against the chill night air. Finding water i'll a tiny rivulet near where he lay, she further assuaged his torments by placinug her water soaked handkerchief to his lips; and by bathing his torn and bleeding face. Miss Burleigh states that he was conscious throughout the night and bore the agonies of his injuries with splendid fortitude. The time of his fall is fixed by Miss Bur- leigh at about 10:30 p. m. For some hours the sufferer was sufficiently strong to raise himself to a sitting position
 Or such occasion sshe says she was compelled to hold Mir. Hinckley in her arms to pre- vent him from slipping into deeper depths below their rest ing place among the rocks. She says that although he ire quently railed at the hard luck overtaking them, he gave no hint of a realization that his wounds were mortal. Witt the approach of daylight he grew steadily weaker and a 4: 40 a. m. by Hinckley's watch
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-18

l. Findlayson left Monday for Prince Rupert, where he ex- poets to meet his wife who IS enroute to Hyder from the Old Country.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-18
LOCAL NOTES

J. H. Kilburn, representative of the Consolidated Mining 6 Smelling Co.,, operator of the Trail, B. C. shelter, is looking ove the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-18

Bank of Hyder Barber Shop
 Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods Quick Lunch.
 Ideal Cafe.
 Hyder Grocery. Blacksmithing- Hyder Machine Shop. Clothing
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Chinaware Crockery- Hyder Mercantile Go. Curios-
 Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms
 Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs
 Hyder Drug Go. Dairies-
 Hyder Dairy Electrical Supplies Hyder Mercantile Go. Explosives
 Salmon River Dock. Go. Fuel--
 Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Dock Go. General Supplies Hyder Mercantile Go. Groceries
 Hyder Grocery. ' Hyder Mercantile Go. Green Goods- Hyder Grocery. Hyder Mercantile Go. Gas Engines Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels
 Golden Gate Hotel. Alaska Hotel Hardware
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Jewelry-
 Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Laundry
 Portland Canal Electric Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets- P. Burns & Go. Notary Public Ernest Blue. Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Printing
 Hyder Herald. Pool Rooms Northern Pool Hall Professional Ernest Blue, Attorney. Photo Supplies- Hyder Drug Go. Restaurants- Ideal Cafe
 Quick Lunch Silver Grill Smokers Supplies Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go. Hyder Mercantile Go. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Hyder Drug Go. Steamship Agencies Salmon River Dock Go. Steamship Lines Northland Transptn. Go. Toilet Preparations- Hyder Drug Go. Tranfer Companies- Sam Potts
 Crawford Transfer Go. Hyder Fuel Go. Typewriters-
 Hyder Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
MRS. HEENAN IS
 CALLED TO COURT
Attempt Made to Remove Her
 as Daughters Guardian

New York, April Pl-The Gin dcrella romance of 15-year- old Fran ces Heenan and her wealthy admir- CT, 51-year-old Edward w. Brown ing, real estate operator, today was being buffotcd by the law.
 Frances and her mother, Mrs. Catherine Hocnan, were summoned to appear In children's court tomor- row on complaint of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren, which Is seeking to prevent th high school girl from marrying Browning after her 1Gth birthday next June, as she has announced she plans
 Frances, known 10 her friends as "Pcachos." is still confined to bed, under treatment for acid burns she says she received in an attack by an unknown assailant while she slept, about week ago. Dr. How ard Fox told police that she and her mother would appear at thr chil- drens' court as soon as possible. Affidayits were presented to Chil- drcns' Court Justice Franklin Case Iioyt by Ernest K. Coulter, general manager, and Vincent T. Pisarra, superintendent; of the Childrens' society, alleging that Frances was a muCh-noelccted child who kept late hours, attended th"atcrs and dances, froqurnted roadhouscs and was not properly chapcronod during her mothers absence,
 They further asserted that the girl had been ahscnt from school since last November and had taken part in theatrical performance in violation of the law with her moth CTS consent and knowledge.
 Tho society takes the position that since the mother is q nurse anI apt fo he away at night, she cannot look after her daughter properly. In pressing the complaint, Super intcndont Pisarra said, he will offer evidence by Mrs. Mary Conlin. room- ing housckcoper who said she busted the Hocnans as undesirable tenants"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
NONARCHISTS NAME
 NICHOLAS LEADER
Rely on Grand Duke to Restore
 ImperiaIiStic Russia

Paris, April (P--To Grand Duke Nicholas Nicoaievitch is to be en- trusted the supreme role in an en- doavor to reconstitute imperial Rus sin and overthrow the Soviet re. gim".
 The congress Of Russian emgres has unanimously nominated Mich olas to lead the Russian monachists in ''resurrocting the fatherland. Nicholas is an uncl" of the late Elm pcror Nicholas II. He is famous as soldier. During the world war he brilliantly conducted Russian armies on several of the main battle fronts, particularly in the Carpathian mountains. The grand duke Is liv- ing at his Chateau de Choigny, near Paris, where he was informed of the decision of the emigres. He will make an early reply.
 In their message requesting Mich oias to serve tha cmieres recognized him as the forcordained reprcscn- tativn of the nationalist idea as well as the glorious supreme chief Of thc army and defender of the father land since the first days of our calvary"
 The address added that the con gross had full confidence in the grand dukes wisdom as a statesman and his yalor as a supreme military chief and declared il was firmly convinced That upon the issuance of your appeal all Russians, without exception, will take up unhesitating. Iy rhn glorious task of liberating the rathcrland."
 While the monarchists were in session q Soviet sympathizcr walked into the lobby and stood near a counter where portraits Of the late rHar were on sale. The man offered for Erln Communist newspapers and Mar<ian pamphlets. The police chased him without a struggle.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
CHAPMAN DIED PROTESTING
 HIS INNOCENCE TO THE END
MRS. DORNBLASER
 AGAIN INDICTED
Held With Attorney and Sister
 for Blocking Justice

Naw York April [ lP-A poi +ou pen" letter alleged 10 have been .onr her divorced husband hy Mrs. LAl@ Locke poub.asur has resulted in another l,J,uI indictment against tto former opera prDma donna, whose matrimonial difficulties have kept hor before rbt pubnc for the last docale.
 TNe latest charge against Mrs. Dornhlasor and hcr attorney. Thomas r. TWyford is one of obstructuls justice. Mrs. Mary Frances Adams of JOpIin Mo-, Mrs purnblascrs sister, faces trial for perjury upon an indictment returned with those against her sister and the attorney.
 T"ytord IS accused of having In- tercuptrd Mrs, Adams on her way 10 New York last fall to testify under subpoena regarding the letter alleg- ed to contain obscene natter and 10 have been sent to Arthur II. Marks president of the skinner Or san Co.,. ly Mrs. pornbasyr. and of having persuaded her to cyadc au- thortics for several weeks,
 Meanwhile, it is charged. Mrs Dornblaser and TWyford consulted her regarding the story she should tell thc grand jury When she final. ly came before that body. Mrs. Adams rcpudiatcd admissions that she had mailed tho letter for her sister with the aid of u train porter at Bollcfontoinn. Ohio July 29 last. Mrs. Dornblasor. however, was in dictcd.
 The contents of the letter have nevrr been made public, but it is understood 10 have attacked Mrs, Margaret Hoover Marks who mar ricd Marks four months after his divorce from Mrs. Dornblascr.
 At the time of the divorce, a set tlnmcnt of S40o,000 was made upon Mrs, DornbIascr by Marks, with a promise of an additional &to0,000 if she lived life satisfactory to him for a year. Before the end of inc year Mrs. Dornblaser appeared with n child which sho asserted was Mr. Marks. Investigation disclosed that it had been taken from an orphanaEo in Kansas City.
 Nlr. Marks was the singers third husband. Her first was "Princc" Taylor well known race follower, whom she shot and killed in Reno, Nev., in 1902. Taylor eXonerated her in q doath-hcd statement, as sorting. that the shooting was acci- dental, Her second husband was Or%illo Harold, Metropolitan Opera tenor, They were divorced in 19lI shortly aftorward she married Mr., IarIs.
 Her present husband, Harry Dorn blaser, was her former secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Lessons in GOlfing 10
 Be Given Over the Radio

Columbus, O., April LI1 -- Six golf lessons will be radiocast through station WEAO Of Ohio State University by George Sargent. professional of the Scioto Country club here, where the 1926 national open tournament will bo held in July. Sargent national open cham pion in 1908 and Canadian open win- ner in 1@12, is president of tho Pro- fcssional Golfers Association of America.
 The first talk will be given at < D. m., and the others at S:15 ?, m. The schedule of topics arc: April <. Importance of Holding the ClUh Correctly"; May ,, Importance of Good Stance; June ., Proper Cp- swing; June 2, Hitting tho Ball to Obtain Maximum results; June tG. Approach Shots" and June 2$, "Putting."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

the Hague peace palace, and other efforts for international peace and harmony
 Overflow meetings were held in the home of Mrs, 'ohn Henry Ham mond, across the street, and in an- other part Of the Carnegie house The meetings endorsed resolution offered in congress by Representative Emanuol Coller providing that the United states pay its shure of ex- penscs for league meetings from which 1t benefits or in which it shares,
 "Our position Is most undignihed," said Mir, Celler, I've arc in every sense a back door member of the league, but not paying guests. It is my belief that if, in the beginning stress had been placed upon the hu- manitarian activities of the league instead of the political, the United states would have long since ac- Coptcd the covenant.
 Charles C. Bauer, executive dircc- 'or of tn. association, described the leagues survival of the crisis arising
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

from the failure 10 admit Germany as great victory for the league.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Hcid for Murder But Is
 Now Released on Bonds

GJens Falls, x. Y, April : LPp- Fred Fitzgerald of presque Isle, Me, who has been held in the Warren county iaiI since last October, charged with the "hijacking mur- dcr' of William Hart of Hudson Falls, was released on bail yester- day. District Attorney r. M, Beck With's office declined 10 comment on inc procodurc other than to say that "sufficicnt hail had been furnished"
 Al the time of l7itzgerald's arrest last fall Mr, BcckVith announced he had cNidrnrc enough to convict Fitz- gerald for tho staying of Hart on July s, 1903. Hart was found dying on tho Glons Falls-Lake George road not far from his automobile, which had ben ransackcd
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
New Inventions Aid Air
 Pilots Flying in a Fog

London April By means of new inventions air pilots are able to steer safely to given point in the thickost fog, Flight Lieutenant II, Cooch has informed tho Royal Aoronautical society,
 By means Of delicate instru- ments in the cockpit pilot Is kept automatically informed when ho is within l,600 feet of the ground, and the loss of every foot of height as he doscends is also indicated.
 Other instruments show tho ayia- tor just what part of tho aerodrome he Is over, after he has arrived in the vicinity 9f the destination, so that he may not hc able to see the ground until he has actually alighted.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Many Wounded When 200
 Prisoners Cause Riot

Bucnos Aires Argentine, April lIH Two hundred prisoners mutmio1 yesterday in the detention quarters of police headquarters More than two score were wounded hy polico- mon who supprc Sscd the outbreak before fl could assume more serious proportions.
 Versions as 10 tho r1usr of the mutiny differ Tho police assert th" outbreak vas to he @Icc,cdod 'y q wholesale jail delivery
 The prisoners, most of them petty offenders, on the other hnnd,, say that they mu'Inied b'cause whil" for months technically held for trial there was no judge to try them.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Boston to Montreal
 Nine HOur Train Service

Hosron April : lPl-lnauguration ot q new fast train between. Montreal and Qurboo and Hos' on is announc- cd today by the Boston and Maine roiIroad. The train to b" known as tho "Erd-Wmg,' Will I"ayo Boston nightly and make inc run 10 Mou- t~oa1 in nine hours and 5o minutes, lettering thr present schodujo by al- mo.t two and on Ialr hours.
 The sowhhound trip also wil bc on an improved schedule, Unlike rho standard dark green of tho Eos- ion and Maine equipment, the now train will hrlou" in "Tuscan rcd, tho color of rhr Canadian Pacific roilvay,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
March Postal Receipts
 Break Existing Records

Washington, April | lPl-Mar' Il postal receipts were larger than any month on record. excepting Deccm- Der 1924 and 1895.
 Receipts at fifty selected post offices totaIlod $&$,454,i7S, an in- crease of $4,3G9.&S7, over March last year but about 25.00o l.ss than the record month of December last ycar.
 Fort Worth led the fifty offices with an increase of 4770 Der cent. Jacksonville was second with 3S45 per cent increase; Baltimore third with 34,2o. Okron fourth with 2>.%f and Memphis fifth with &25.73. None of the offices showed a decrease.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Train of Pulpwood Is
 Derailed at Williamst0Nn

WiIIlamstOWn, Mass, ApriI : Rl- Dcrailmcnt of IS cars of a Wcst- bound freight train threw G0~loot pile of pupW ood on the tracks near the station hero last night.
 Both lines were blocked and mon labored at the pile with little hope of clearing 6 passagcway before day light. The cause of the dcrailmcnt was unknown.
 Westbound traffic was routed over the Boston X Albany from North Adams to Troy. x. Y. Wrecking crews were sent from Mechanics vile, x. Y, and from East Dcorf1eld.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
CLAIMS CARNEGIE
 LEAGUE PROPHET
Geneva Conference Fulillmfnt Of
 Life Work, Widow Says

New York. April [ P,--Mrs. An drew Carnegie feels that her hus- band was a prophet and that the League of Nations Is the ful6lmont of his lifo's work.
 She explained yesterday 10 tho League of Nations non-parlisnn as~ sociation, meeting at her home, that she came 10 this conclusion after visiting Geneva last summer,
 Other speakers recalled the late iron masters gift of i1,50QOQ0 for
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
WRESTLING ROOSTER DIES

New Rochelle, x. Y, April : CPl- New Rochello's famous whiatiinS rooster. which had served as an alarm clock for years for boatmcn living on Echo Bay died today and rnrious boatmcn anl farmers held an autopsy
 Adams Farnfrld. owner Of tho rooster, found that q tiny m'rai whistle loIGrI in its windppe had cuase1 it to whist" every tim" i' tried to crow, Tn" -roost"r's death vas caused hy a small pea lodging in the whistle.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Lawyer Issues Statement
 Says Condemned Man Wondered Effect if Real Slayer Should Be Found --AIcorn Absent From Office and Is Closely Guarded.

Hartford, Conn. April : DF' Gerald Chapman died on the galIoWg at Wcthersficld prison protesting his innocence Of the murder of Patrol. man James skclly of New Britain
 Just as the moose was slipped about his neck. his attorney Kay N, Wiley Of Springfield, Mass heard him whisper something 10 Father Michael r. Barry the prison Ca'ho- lie chaplain,
 What it was that ho said l couldn't make out" Wiley said. "hut one Of those who were nearer said that he heard Chapman mention 'SEally." ,"
 Protested Innocence,
 When Wiley visited Chapman iu hls death cell shortly before he WAS to be hanged, the condemned man was neryously pacing mp and down saying q didn't kill Skrlly,'
 1nterrupting his attorneys who attempted to console him, Chapman is declared 10 have sad, "l wonder if they find tn" man who Killed Sicily if they will hang the man who hangs me-"
 Father Barry, who paid for the rasket in which Chapman was buried and the suit Of civilian clothes in which the notorious mail rohber and convicted murderer was hanged, left yesterday for New York soon after Chapman was buried. The big, loyial. sandy-haired priest took Chapmans death very hard. He eN- poets 10 sail for Europe for several months rest. it was said at his home
 NIc0,n Being Guarded,
 States Attorney Acorn was not ' his office yesterday, IL was said that he was being guarded from possible rcprisals at tho hands of Thapmans friends
 "Chapman felt very bitter toward Alcorn." Wiley said, Mr. Acorn tiwartcd every attempt of the late bandit 10 escape going 10 inc gal ljws. even 10 the extent of personal Iy opposing his dramatic plea tO the board of pardons for communication of sentence 10 life imprisonment. made a few hours before he was hanged. Chapman's sister, slight middle-aged woman, whose hair is streaked with gray. was the only relative at his funeral There wer" .nly four other mourners, Another woman. somewhat younger than Chapman's sister and identified only IS "her friend" and rhrcs of The out. laws corps Of attorneys. The iden' tity of the sister wss closely Euarl- d but if was ad-..-aI that sEa had Two cnillr-n a- cF- home of her husband in Nsw York
 Although rba condemned man was rot led 70 'hs -auo--s 1y a Nruci'iX in Father Har-ys hand. as is the usual custom. h" vas resting today il consecra:ed ground under Father Barrys orders.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-16
WHY GOVERNMENT PRICE
FIXING WON'T WORK

One OF the most persistent fallacies
In government price-hxing on COM
petitive commodities. There is al
ready government price-fxing In COM
modities and services where competi
ton plays no part In price determi
nation. These are railway transpor-
tation. electricity, gas, telephone and
telegraph. and so on. Here govern
ment price fixing is solely to protect
the consumer. There are two fatal
objections to government price-fixing
for agricultural products. which rep
resent the most competitive business
In the world. These are, first, that 1t
will not work; second. that 1t is al
ways done for the consumer as
against the producer.
Government price-fxing for agricul
tural products would work II at the
same time the government regulated
wages, profits. middlemen's margins.
the production OF all commodities and
the rationing of all consumers. In
short II the population were enlisted
In one vast army. directed and ra-
toned, price-fxing would work, but
otherwise not II the price is fixed on
the wheat the farmer sells. then he
cannot keep on producing wheat II
wages or the cost of harvesting ma
chinery rise, or II the cost of other
material he buys rises. So the next
step would be the fixation OF other
prices. and yet other prices.