davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Wm. Bunting left Wednesday on the Taku II enroute to Haines from which point he will proceed to the Stampede Group, rich free milling gold property located last year by Stampede John" Stenbraten in the Percupine district about 50 miles from Haines, in which he is interested as a co-owner. The property was recently bonded by the Hecla Mining Go. and MT. Bunting and Stem braten, who left some days ago, will assist the company engineers in their initial exami- naton of the proprty. He ex- poets to be gone several weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

The period fixed by law for recording affidavits of annual labor on mining claims will expire Wednesday, September 29th. The filing period com mences on July 1st, at the close of the preceding assess ment year, and continues for ninety days thereafter. This, however, does not preclude filing of affidavits for the cur rent assessment year at any time within the assessment period and within ninety days after it's close. In other words a claim owner may perform his annual labor for the cur rent assessment year any time after July 1st, and record the affidavit of labor immediately after completing the work; al though he can delay filing, if he so desires, until ninety days after June 3Oth in the succeed ing assessment year. Thus a claim owner who performs his labor between July 1 and July 31 actually has IA months in which to record.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20
MACHINERY FOR
 BORDER GROUP

The immediate installation of a compressor and other ma chinery is contemplated by Martin Welch and associates, who recently bonded the we'll known Border GlGup at 13-Mile. th
 According to a letter received by L. R. Doggett, owner of the property, MT. Welch is planning to return to Hyder in a few days and will ship in a compressor and inaugurate a program of tunnel and open cut work on the property this fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20
GOOD RESULTS
 ON SILVER TIP

Good progress is being made on the new cross cut tunnel on the Silver Tip property, ac- cording to MT. J. V. Clegg, manager, who says the tun- incl is expected to tap the ore within a short period. The tunnel is being driven by Dan Woodmore and Harry Hills under contract and is ex- pected to reach the ore at ap- proximately 200 feet from the portal and at a depth of 125 feet below the surface. The vein which forms the main ob- jective is said to be highly mineralized on the surface and carries ore of shipping grade.
 Considerable work has been done on the property during the present season, including the driving of a tunnel on what is known as the No. l vein. Considerable drifting has also been done on another vein which has widened from a few inches on the surface to over two feet at the tunnel level.
 MT. Clegg states that the work done during the season has been very satisfactory and will probably be continued until the last of October.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Holger Johnson, manager of the Hyder Fuel and Hyder Dock companies, returned home from the south Monday evening, accompanied by his bride of a few days, formerly Miss Esther Olson.
 The newly-weds were given a warm welcome by friends on their arrival and were also serenaded in most vociferous if discordant fashion by the juvenile band. They were then escorted to the T. H Ev- ans residence on Premier Ave. where an impromptu recept- ion was held and the young couple received the congratu- lations of many friends.
 Mrs. Johnson, like her hus- band is well known here, hay ing been in charge of the local school for two terms several years ago.
 The couple are residing tenn porarily at the Provinse Hotel but will later make their home in the former George Flawn residence in the Forest town site.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Harry Scott, father of Bus ter'' Scott, and former local resi1ent, passed uway ias tzSsAs- couver Tuesday morning after an extended illness, according to telegraphic advices receiv- ed by local friends. Death was due to a tubercular affection. Before his departure for the south about two years ago the deceased was engaged ln the barber business here foi several years and operated: tn Scott Barber Shop in the Campbell building on Inter national Avenue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

A considerable number ot Hyderites attended the Kick Hard Times dance given Thursday evening in Stewart by the Stewart Basketball Club and enjoyed a thoroughly good time. The dance was g costume affair and many unique costumes were display ed. Miss Thelma Burleigh, of Hyder, dressed as a cow girl was the winner of the first prize for ladies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

The Standard Oil tanker Alaska Standard arrived in port Wednesday and discharg- ed approximately O,00O gal Ions of crude oil and gaso- line, including a considerable quantity of cased oil and gasoline. The bulk of the supply was for the Salmon River Dock Co.,, Standard Oil agent, the remainder being consigned to the Riverside mine.
 In addition to refilling the fuel oil tanks of the Riverside on the Hyder dock, close to 10000 gallons of gasoline was placed in the big gasoline storage tank recently erected by the company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Finding it necessary to reside closer to his business, follow ing the retirement of his part ner, Jack Scott, J. o. Lyon, proprietor of the Lyon meat market has decided to make his home in Stewart and nov ,ed there with his family last week, after renting his local home to Miss Verne Hanna, teacher of the public school who will reside there with her mother.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

The Hyder Mercantile Go. is displaying a fine line of cleo trical goods in the shape of electrical household appli- ances, and also a large assort- ,2lcnt of aluminium goods.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Thomas Kelley, we'll known Premier tram employee, is visiting his old home in Man chester, New Hampshire, ana enjoying himself immensely, according to letters to local friends.
 MT. Kelley plans to return to Hyder some time next month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Installation of the new liners in the big ball mill at the Riv- erside mine was completed late last week and the plant is again in operation and working on what is termed by the management "a very good run of ore"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20
DUNWELL co. PLANS
 NEW STOCK ISsu]

To finance additional under ground development and in sure the blocking out O. enough ore to keep the con
 ecntration plan operating at
 it's full capacity, 100 tons per day, after production is once started, the Dunwell Mines Co. directors plan to issue an additional $70,000 worth of stock, according to a recent announcement in the Victoria papers.
 The management has an- 'nounced that the company, plans to issue 100000 shares of stock at 50 cents a share to shareholders whose names are of record on Sept. 20. The stock will be issued on the basis of one new share to each four held by stockholders. The company is said to have suf- ficient cash on hand to finish the mill, power and tram sys- tenn, and the money derived from the new stock issue is to be devoted to additional orc development. There is said to be sufficient ore blocked out at present to keep the mill in operation for a considerable time; but it is deemed advis- able to enlarge the pres 9nt underground development plans to the degree that ore production may be at all times equal to the full milling ca- pacity. As the amount set aside for mine development itSS Dcvn shsv4 L~Ga, tlsS ~su~vt.4 plishment of this purpose ne- ccssitates the acquisition of additional funds.
 Not being clearly understood the announcement caused a considerable furry in Dunwcll stock on the southern ex- changes. Unloading by alarm ed shareholders forced the price down to SPA until the tull portent of the company's plans were realized, when a sharp rally set iii in response to returning confidence. At last accounts the stock was climbing steadily.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

F. c. Winkler, manager of the White Heather and other properties in the upper Sal mon district, is back after an extended absence and plans to do some work on the com pany holding this fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

B. w. w. McDougall, well known mining engineer, arriv- ed Sunday from the south. It is understood that MT. Me Dougal is here to investigate certain local properties in the interest of outside parties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Thomas Robertson, represent ative of the Adanac Mining Company, left for his home ill Victoria after completing the
 annual assessment work oli Adanac properties near the upper end of Fish Creek. :
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

The Canadian steamer Chilli walk discharged 50 tons of coal for the Hyder Fuel Company, following it's arrival here Wednesday morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Attorney Ernest Blue, who was expected to return Sunday from a business trip to Van couver and Seattle, was de- taincd inVancouver and will arrive later.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Angus Mcleod, late mine foreman on the Big Missouri, and manager of the Marmot Metals operations, was among the number leaving Sunday for the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Yael Rozenstain, proprietor of the Rozenstain store and his bride, formerly Miss Jennie Margolis, of Perth Amboy New Jersey, arrived Sunday from Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

G. A. Woodland. of the Im- perial Oil Go. of Canada, is a visitor in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

The third weekly shipment of ore from the Porter Idaho, amounting to twenty tons, left for the smelter Sunday morn ing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20
GOVERNOR PARKS
 VISITS DISTRICT

With his presence Sunday night and today. The governor arrived from Ketchikan about 9 p. m. Sunday night on the Bureau of Public Roads motor ship Highway, Capt. Clark, ac- companied by M. D. Williams, Assistant District Engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads in this division, and Robt. J. Sum- mers, former Secretary of Alaska, who is now connected with the territorial road com mission. The latter officials are here for the purpose of inspecting the various local road construction projects.
 Governor Parks is concluding an official tour of the Terri tory, which has included a visit to practically every im- portant section between Nome and Hyder and occupied the greater part of the summer season.
 Summarizing his observat- ions, the Governor said that signs of increasing prosperity are visible practically through out the territory covered by his tour. There is a marked in- crease in mining activities in most of the mining districts and particularly in the Fair banks section, which the Gov ernor said not only displays a large increase in placer devel- opment but is also coming to the front as a source of lode gold production. The ores are all free milling and although the veins so far located are small, they are very rich and are for the most part easily worked with a small stamp mill. Quite a number of such operations are in progress and are by no means neglig- able factors in the territorial gold output. The Alaska Rail- road is said by the Governor to have been an important factor in the recrudesence of mining in the interior. As re- suit of the lower freight rates provided by the railroad the miners of the interior camps are able to secure mining ma chinery and supplies in quick CT time and for considerably less cost than was possible under the old water trans portation system. The railroad also permits supplies and equipment being received within 9 or 10 days after the orders are received in Seattle. As an example of the time saving conditions created by the railroad, the Governor re- lated that a consignment of goods for the Holy Cross dis trict on the lower Yukon was sent in over the railroad and down the Yukon from Fair banks on the government boats, operated in conjunction with the railroad. The invoices, however, were sent by the old water route, via St. Michaels, with the result that the stocks were almost entirely sold out before the bills arrived.
 The Governor said that the fishing industry is steadily ad- vancing and the fishing dis tricts are prosperous. The outlook for utilizing the for ests for paper and pulp manu- facture is growing steadily more favorable. A number of anoinoorS ora YoakinO axhaust-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

F. J. Crossland, we'll known Vancouver mining engineer, left Sunday after a short visit in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Mrs. Arthur Baynton left last Monday to visit the fair at Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-09-20

Rev. s. V. Warren will pre- sent an entertaining series of motion pictures at the NJ. E. Church Thursday evening, Sept. 23. The program will in- clude a one reel fable entitled Transatlantic Flight" 4 novelty picture titled "Baby Song Birds at Meal Time" Pathe Review showing travel scenes and a 2-reel Comedy, Back Stage" Admission has ben fixed at 50 cents for adults, children 25 cts. The program will start promptly at 8:3O p. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
BURRIITS TO PRACTICE
Club NOtr~ tn Purchase New Base Ball lnit".m' of Plain Grey With Crimson Name.
Crimson N@I'tc

The Burnt \ f. baseball team will practice . Wauu. lUlI park saturday afternoon u' tao o'c.ork. A. mrmh 1~ Of fine squad and all rlniida',s ar- urged 10 h, present as coacn l;rmo k,ma silt choose t'. }& m"n who arr to carry the Ejrr,n rolurs this season.
 TH laemoer~ ot ii. <, .oUl 'ram anr a'su asked 'u r,por, u' this umc as dr51iJ" H"Iou wilt b.. tanrn or forming a ',am
 A the mruu- oC ta, rrln las, sunday, It WAS d,.ilrl ;o Eyr ua,"- ball uniforms I'aln lal" Groy in color with d crimson uam", Burrit's, >'raug across 'hr Front. The sui'- will he gjN. u o't q. The r'ah m""- ns week Nom sunday d., Ji i, .N. w't"I that 'Hn 'ir~, gsaG. WI, nc r.Hy.j within rar nAi TWO or three N,..,>.
 Tn Nu~nrs arn auNious 10 sno ,hn Clty i."a-"r 'ouuri uGiu this yor aul @"al gu'y ,o aoytang ,n Wo,r poNrr io "'jp iopm the 'Oor.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
ZBYSZKO AND PODUBBNY
 IN MATCHES HERE HONDA '
Polish Veteran And Giant Russian Leaders In Wrestling Show At
 testers Hall.

A card of wrestling bouts featur- ing Stanslaus Xhyszko the veteran Polish mat wonder, Ivan Pudubbny. giant Russian and sensation or tho wrestling world, Yussiff Hussanc, Terrible Turk" and others. will bu conducted under tho auspices of the National A. C. at Jcstcrs hall Mon. day night, April l9. This is the wrest ling show that was planned earlier in the month but which tho promoter, Joseph Mile, was forced to postpone until later date.
 The star card of the night will bring together Stanislaus Zbyszko. the Polish veteran and Frank Brono. New York hoavywcight. Xbys2ko, the idol of the people of Polish de scent, has been in tho mat game for years and although q veteran both in the campaigns for the wrestling title and In years. is still one of the greatest figures in American wrcst e ling.
 Equally sensational in interest 10 fans Is the second bout of tho crn- ming which will show Ivan puduh- hny, the giant t'krainiaN- Russian pittcd against Yussitf lIussane, the Terrible Turk. pudubbny, although 2 compartire newcomer in thc wrcet- ling ranks, rates as one of the best in the world and Is a contender for the heavyweight crown now held hy Joe Stecher. His opponent. Hussano, ia one of the greatest opponents o' wrestling in the world and this match should he among the greatest in recent years.
 The preliminary bout will bring together Karol Xbys2ko, tho third member of that famous family to take 10 the mat and Tony Drazaus- kas, the Lithuanian Hercules. These two are bitter mat enemies and will give sensational struggle for tho delight of the fans.
 All the bouts arc to a finish, With such an array of wrestling tnlont, 'h're is sure 10 he q big turnout 10 watch thom. Nov Britain has not had in years q linoup Of wrcstlcra such as will be here Monday night and IS tho sport Is to be revived, it Is expected that there will boa large turnout of fans 10 witness the show
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

conjunction with the Blue Triangle Girls club next Thursday evening at tho ', W, C, A, An members of the club and their friends are in. vited to attend, Because this win be the regular meeting night, the session has been posponel until the following sunday afternoon at , o'clock.
 The two clubs arc planning a his minstrel troupe aud Harry nonuey has been selected as director Tho first rehearsal will hc held next Tuesday evening al o'clock in tho Ranger club rooms.
 The report of Al SoifcIs, chairman of the board of trustees was tabled until a future meeting.
 Baseball practice will hc hold at Walnut lli'l park Saturday alter noon, Anyone wishing to try out for the team is invited to report at this time.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
tadruS & AtWctcr.
Fred. Filling station.
German Made Toys Losing
 Interest for Youngsters

Washington, April 16 LPl -- The German Toy is fast losing its place n thH heart Of the American boy, ,!uc largely, the commerce depart r"nt announced today, 10 the dcve,- 11mcnt Of American trade and more modern thingamagigS."
 Although German toy exports last ar increased 8 per cent in quan- ity, the amount shipped 10 inc
 uitrd States and to Great Britain. Ter principal markrs. declined S3 md , per cent, respectively. Ger many is looking to the conclusion Of '"veral commercial agreements with ther countries, however. to bolster 2 her 1926 toy trade.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
H0W 10 GET RID
 0F hUScLE-LANENESS
Beach Patrolman Advises this Treatment

After exposure to dampness and cold, and after hard exercise, muscles will s,iffen ID and ger lame.
 A beach patrolman at Atlantic City writes that he has found this treat ment the quickest and most effective way to take out the stiffness and pain:
 Just pat on a little of Sloan's Liniment, Don't rub. It's the lini- en;-not the rubbing that helps. You'Il get relief right away. I've tried aE sorts of other things, but nothing gets results like Slosn's."
 Hundreds of letters like this tell of the wonderful relief from muscular pain that Sloan's gives.
 Sloan's gets results because it doesn't just deaden pain, it gets at the cause. Right to the place that hurts i: brings a healing stream of fresh. ner blood. Quickly and surely 1t carries o9 the "fatigue-poisons. takes out stiffness and drives away the aches sn; psinS,
 Get a bottle today and have it on hand. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
NEW DAY SEEN IN
 BUSINESS ETHICS
Rotary Club Speaker Explains
 Clubs Aims

Bridgap"', An.t l6 70. Ar,uHr H. Sapp oC IT, d. au, first vice prcsi- dent Of Eoury urNauonal, in u stirring u1dr -.' thu baHqu.r in the Stratri'N last .uEll that closed ihc first days session ol In" thirirh district HoIary clubs spring confcr- ,nco, sounded the keynote of the clubs aims in prophDsymg "thcrc is coming d n'W day in th" ethics of business. Where the field was once d. question Of thc survival Of inc littcst, it is rather TOW a ease of the survival of him who renders best Scrvicc."
 "Tho aoWc,s Of Rotary but 'w~u- ty-on" y.ars ago lid not point ID tho Rotary ot 'oday," he sajd. Spanning 'htrI%-filc cou0rrj,s. all of tho cou'i~rnt~ onl a majority Of the is}anl po>s'@.ions of 'h" s'a, u has challenged tho attention of tho wor'l a> no other moy'm"ul oE WOI'ru jiOlrS' lt' lalI AEh tribute to ruUl Harris. .h" founder o' the movement and took as 'h" 'hnm" of his address "I'la Romance of Rotary
 District Governor John Alison of tho HoIyoho Mass. club, acted as toastwast,r, Rev. Al"Nand'r Ah- son, lr. Of this cjty. offered the in- yocatiou Thr "utrrtaInmont and chorus and singing was kept up in a steady stream throuchout the dinner that had as q dts'nguishiuE feature th- total abs"uco Of chlckcu, promised by the committee on ar rangtm"nts.
 Before iinro}Vrlng GoorS" II. Cooper of Ptt.stlold. pas' district SoN- ,rnor. Gov,ruor Alison took occasion 10 call for risius show and ap- plaus" for tn" various dol,gatioHS and th" committee of inc Bridgeport club, headed by Franklyn Y, CoylI'o.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

general chairmuW
 Past Governor t'o0pcr outlined the ! laus uadr for the l2sG Rotary con, Nruuou 10 be held in Denver and concluded with reference tn the fact that the gathering will hu truly m- tcrnauor1l in character, adding 'kQiaw Is onr of the greatest tt'm'ios today tryiug to bring about international pruc,'
 Alfred '. Bodinr president of the l'ridErpor, club, made tho cnthuSi- aslcally received tho motion that the conference send a radiogrum 10 Don Adams, prpsilnt of Rotary mterna- 'ton1l now on the high seas on his way to review thr ,luhs of England. md dur.r,y after Nrdl OlIara of Boston, mmorisi and widely syndi- 'ai'd newspaper rolumuist, WJs gAon tho floor for a dissertation on vii oul humor and their origin,
 In uurulNg to 'u, lddrass of tho banquet ut Vice. .prsilrut Sapp, Gu',runr Alison first called upon AL bert r.. Iu},rY, who in the namc Of thr HrldE,nvrl rlub made a formal pres n'auor 'o Mr. Sapp of a chest Of >th'r. Nr. &lpp's thanks were ,uppi, m.@'.d uy tbosg of Mrs Sapp l1 a short @nryh
 Th- proceedings ol tLo conference, ~,lUd."~ h, huuVl"t and the morn. ,vg pruts ""r" recorded by dtcto- phones pl3r,d before the speakers n~nsmJtd 10 >h" machines and as Hs tN" ruhhrr cylinders were ..'rL typists in another part of jH" ho''l transcribed, This was in th. nUW" of an experiment and drtulr results obtained could not be d.llMImI.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
RANGER A. (. NOTES
J. Wi;ham, Baseball Coach, Elected To Honorary Mcmbcrship-Plan> Tor Box Party And Minstrel.

], Witham, newly selected base ball coach Of the Rangers A. C. team was elected into honorary member- ship Of the club last night q, thr regular meeting in tho club rooms on Main street. Tn" vote bringing him in was unanimous.
 (. r. kolpak reported that plans are complete 10 hold box party in
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
HISUoP STARTS ACTION

"iil Is tPl -Rishop ala}o Mon.gomerH Brown of inc Catholic church began his court Sht yesterday 70 upset the ruling f the house cf bishops of th" Pro "stant Eriscora church donosinE him from ih" Episcopal hishorric on charges of heTcsy
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
WAS IIltNi Sl\

Oklahoma a"s ,eol of to a sau.a- .""". #'"F n tl" Missouri Valley . -r!."r'. cu@. r.ua~ j' Won is .# >,a @aWs. T'ho oaks stack
 .@ a torGh ,ran 10 u,ut.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
s p e kin g of Sports 8
''tt;tt;:::sf.:it..i,i.f,;t,.:t;;;:::ti:...

The record fight crowd of the season will turn out to see Jack Delaney step to it with King Solo mon of New York at the state armory in Hartford Monday night, April 26. The card of bouts will be found on another column of the sport page but in addition to this George Mulligan has signed up Murray Gitlitz of New Haven 10 meet Alex Rely, Peruvian Brown Panther and light heavyweight champion Of South America. This will be an added attraction for the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

There are followers of each na- tionality in New Britain and they will be sure to be on hand at the bouts Monday night, The card was supposed to have been run several weeks ago. but due to q number of circumstances, 1t had 10 he post poned.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

the card. Tony Brazauskas, named the Lithuanian Hercules will bo stacked up against Karol Zbyszko the Third, latest Polish wrestling sensation.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

Connecticut fans have been walt ing for q long, long time to watch the Bridgeport boy In action and now that he has been matched for an appearance In Hartford on Monday, April 26, the opportunity 10 sec the Connecticut boy who, it Is predicted, will ba the next worlds light heavyweight cham pion, against a real fighter. con- 'ronta them.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

New Britain ls to hay@ one of the Ercatts' arrays of wrestling artists appear ii7 this city Monday night when StanisIaGs Zhrs2ko, Ivan Po~ duonr. YuSSitf ITIssanc. Frank Broro &nd others appear in the card b'inS cor durtnd hy the National A. E. at Joat"rdays hall on Arch street.