davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

Water power development for mining purposes on Cas- cade River is proposed by the Commonwealth Mining Com pany of Puyallup, according to information received during the week. The extent of the proposed development could not be clearly ascertained before going to press. It is defi- nitely known, however, that Sterling B. Hill, a Seattle hydraulic engineer, is in the district at present and engag, ed in making an examination of the power site and develop ment possibilities.
 MT. Hill, who is a member ol the firm of Parker & Hill, hy- draulic engineers, and also a member of the Skagit Power Commission, which has in hand the task of providing a new source of water supply for Seattle, came to Hydel from Metlakatla, where his firm is installing a community power plant for the noted h. dan settlement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

A quantity of rails, an ore ear and other mine materials nave arrived for the Chief Metals Mines Co.,, which is exported to be planning ex- .ensive development work O.. .ts properties on Bear River Ridge during the coming seas onn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

T. V. Wilson, well known mining man and leading figure n the Eldorado group oper- ations, returned on the Car dena from wintering in the south.
 MT. Wilson brought in sev- eral tons of supplies for use during the season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

Arthur Moa, genial manager # the Mountainview Colt Mining Company. was a pass- enger for Kctchikan on the Wales Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

The base ball fans are shak- ing off the chill of winter and the ball club is preparing for an active season. The first move will be to clear off the base ball ground and get it in- to shape for the season. The club plans to get busy at thls job Sunday. It is a sizeable task and all who are interested in the national sport are urged to come along and lend a help ing hand toward getting the grounds in first class shape.
 The intense rivalry between Hyder and Stewart will be en. hanced this year by the recent generous action of G. w, Smith of Stewart in donating a cup for competition. The ball team of the Ketchikan Mooseheart Legion, is expected to visit the camp during he early part of May and will probably cross bats with both local teams.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

Mrs. c. ". Blanton received last week the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Warner, ct her home
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

Mrs. William Gray returned Monday from a lengthy visit III the States, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Soberalski and the Soberalski children.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

Ketchikan advices report that the Wales, owing to some delay, will probably leave Ketchikan for Hyder Friday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

Mir. McGee, we'll known Mar mot River miner and proper ty owner, is back after a Va cation in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

Freighters have been using wheels from the wharves to the Texas Creek bridge during the past three or four days.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

It is. reported from Stewart that the provincial public works engineers are laying plans to widen the Stewart Hyder road during the com ing summer. It is also planned to finish the Marmot River road from the beach to the forks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

Hugh Mcclure, well known mining man, is expected to ar rive from the South next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21
REPORT SHOWS
 PRIMER STATUS

| A$esNNA So VI CAAO AO6O pIIuudA report of the Premier Gold Mining Go. Ltd.
 During the past year the Com pany's engineers examined numerous mining properties in the Salmon River and nearby districts, but none of them ! seemed to the Management, of sufficient promise, to justify acquisition, upon the terms of- fered.
 ! A encouragement of the mill ing equipment was made dur ing the past year and work was started upon the enlarge ment of the milling plant by the construction of another unit, making in all a daily capacity of 400 tons. This sec 1 ond unit will, it is expected, be completed and in operation some time in March, and the treatment, as now arranged, which will be simialr also ill the new unit, gives a more concentrated product with cor respondingly lessened ton mage of concentrates and a substantial saving in monthly freight and smelting charges as compared with previous practice.
 The above mentioned in crease in milling necessitated an increase in the power planl and a encouragement of some of it's units. This work was completed during the year and the present plant represents 1920 H. P. of mi-Diesel en- zines and HOO H. P. of water wheel capacity. This water power is considerably dimin- ished during the wintel months. A fuel-oil storage tank of 10000 bbls. capacity was installed, convenient to the wharf at Stewart and the aerial tramway.
 In the last annual report ar estimate was given of the bro- ken ore in stopes as at Decem, Der 31st, 1924 and of the as- sured and probable unbroken ore to the then bottom pro. duction level of the mine, namely, the 4th level, these estimates being as follows: ! Broken ore in stopes as o1 December ,31, 1924-147,88o tons averaging 0.55 ounces gold and 17.3 ounces silver per ton.
 Assured and probable un- | broken ore down to 4th level as of December 31st, 1924 100000 tons averaging O.54 ounces gold and Al ounces silver per ton.
 Mention was made in that re- port of additional ore possibili- ties in five different areas be- yond the then mine workings, these being as follows: (1( Unexplored ground Tn the northeastern portion ot the Company's property, along the main northeastern ole zone. C
 (2) Unexplored ground along the same zone but to the southwestward of the mine workings.
 (3) Possibilities in the vein of northwestern strike which in- ! tersects the main zone. 1 (4) Possibilities from pros pecting at depth, various sui, l face shnwings unnn the Pictou
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

J. A. Hall, president of the Bank of Hyder, returned Mon- day from a business trip to
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

c. Schonbeck,, prominent merchant of Anchorage, was a visitor in camp during the past week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

Immigration Inspector Earl Hinckley left Sunday on the Prince Charles enroute to Ketchikan.
 Merl F. Thomas was among the number leaving for Ket- chikan on the Wales last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

Mrs. Walter Barron, we'll known pioneer resident has opened the Mothers Kitchen" boarding house in the building formerly occupied by the light plant. Service is family style and the new hostelry is open from z a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
 G. B. Lawrence returned on the Wales last week from D
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

Emil Davis, well known old timer and active figure in the Commonwealth Mining Com pany, with holdings on Gas cade Creek, is back after wintering in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

J. B. Johnson, pioneer Alas kan and old timer of the Will low Creek district, arrived on
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-04-21

J. A. Talbot left Thursday for Ketchikan after a short visit in connection with the affairs of the Salmon River Dock Go.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

esteemed labor gang foreman's alb
sence from work is due to very
bad auto accident in which he was
severely injured. Mr.. Kleindienst
was on his way home from McNary
where he had gone to witness a
ball game between the WinslOw
Merchants and the McNary team,
which he certainly helped to win
from the sidelines, contributing no
small portion of Winslow's alto
gether too meagre quota of roofing.
On the way home he was coast
ing down a pretty steep grade,
so it is reported, when he was un-
able to make a sharp sudden turn
in the road and ran off the bank,
topping his car over twice. He was
picked up by another party and
rushed to a doctor in Snowflake,
who found it necessary to take sew
eral stitches in his right ear and
also in a bad cut across his hand.
Upon being brought to Winslow he
was sent to the Los Angeles San
ia Fe hospital where it was said
that he may also be found to have
a broken collar bone. Roy Justus
and Stanley Thomas, who were in
the car with Joe, escaped with
only minor injuries. Well, here is
a sincere wish for speedy recovery.
Dave Cordova has been assigned as
labor foreman until Mr.. Klein
dienst's return.
Two second district firemen, the
Messrs. Leland Tedder and H.
Brinkerhoff, were given the exam
nations for chance to occupy the
seat box on the right side of an
engine cab some day The exam
ing board was composed of A. L..
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

Crew, c. H. Chambers and Pat Ma
lOney.
Because of the resignation OF
Gilberto Ybarra, we now have Oc-
tavio Molina once more on the pay
rolls as a laborer.
One of those bouncing baby
boys" arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Lee few days ago
The proud Papa" is a gang 4man
with the Mckee Construction Co.
There is man in our shops,
And he's not so very wise,
He bought pair of goggles
To wear upon his eyes.
He wore 'em on his forehead,
He wore 'em on his neck,
Now he has to be contented
With a Compensation Check.
Howard Duffey
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

The big cantaloupe shipments
from our own Arizona Salt River
Valley country being practically
exhausted, business is now rather
at a "lull" 1t sure was good for
a while though, so little rest
won't do us any harm. And LIT
TIE rest is about all it will be too,
for from the Info" gathered, we
will soon be again "hittin' the high
spots" with what promises to
reach a record-breaking heavy
movement of those tasty California
grapes. More grapes on the mar
ket than ever and still this is a
prohibition nation" Guess the
old A. T. & S. F. (this don't stand
for "Aimee Tells & Sticks firmly'')
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

would have to build some more
cars and engines if this wasn't
said kind of a country
Well, gosh, let's see now, what is
the news at the round house this
week? Don't seem to be much ex-
element The most high-powered
thing in our midst these days is
the dynamite used by the Mckee
Construction Company in their
scheme of downing the old round
house walls" A glance around the
power plant CLEANS that the new
machinery for the large addition,
recently erected, is being 'set up"
o. X.
Oh, yes, what could be more
news than the fact that our day R.
H. 4man, E. A. (Possum) Kuhn,
proudly strutted into work pay day
morning wednesday, with an "ear
to ear" grin on his face and an
nounced that he is the father of
another baby boy. Poss declares
that a suitable name has not yet
been selected to tack on" the new
arrival. He is about to call a meet
ing of the sand house committee to
see what sort of a moniker they can
sift out. We suggest that the baby
be chriStened the prosperous name
of Payday" in honor of the day it
arrived.
Division storekeeper ]. A. Peter
son left Wednesday for the city of
Albuquerque, where he will remain
until the first of next week attend
ing to business matters.
Mr.. Charles Creakha1l, represen-
tative Of the National Draft Gear
Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, was
a business caller at the shops on
Tuesday of this week.
The popular nurse, Miss Regina
Russell, who is stationed here at
intervening periods to treat the
eyes of Indian folk who have the
least sign of Tracoma, left for Gal
lup Monday where she will stay for
several days. Miss Russell reports
Is patients are all that need atten-
tion and that these are in no way
seriously affected.
On account of Noel Caldwell re-
lieving Wallace Merrick on the day
r. H. clerkship, we now have John
(Bud) Clark answering the tele-
phone etc., on the night trick
in that office. "Wad" took a keen
little two-day trip up to the Grand
Canyon and also visited in Ashfork.
Oh, my yes, Billy was along.
Mrs. Stewart, private steno to the
master mechanics chief clerk, was
absent from work a couple of days
this week and l am sorry to say it
was because of a bad cold. 1t is
said that her illness was due to a
tonsorial operation.
Among those issued acquisitions
this week for medical treatment
were Charlie Stout and Y. Chika-
sawa. They will probably both be
back ION the job" by the time this
news gets to the public.
Carmel Chavez is also off duty
on account of sickness.
Two machinists off on thirty
day vocational leave of absence at
present are A L. Hanson and Carl
Sayer. The first is being relieved
by Ray Bender and the latter by
Joe Harl.
After spending several days in
Laguna, N NJ, where he was called
to the bedside of his aged father,
Frank Thomas has again returned
to work. He conveys the glad It'd
ings that his "dad" is much improv-
ed.
1t is reported that our little
wooden injun" friend, carpenter
John Lockwood, who is now on
two weeks vacation, may not re-
turn to the Meteor City a single
man. Get set. for the cigars, fell
lowsi
Our round house "sheik" wooed
and won and now-she has found
him out
With regret indeed do I inform
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

G1,esrrl, t.lN II
=S11n1d15 School
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
e. Herbert Hayden, D. D.
Pastor

Notices for July %: Morning
services as usual. Sunday school
9:45. Glasses for all. Preaching
by the pastor at HOO. Topic:
s'What Did Jesus Really Teach"
No evening service. Union service
at Washington auditorium, with
sermon by Rev. Tracy Walsh. Mid
week Bible Study Wednesday at
500 P. M. A cordial welcome to
all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. TRACY F. WALSH, Pastor

Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
The Righ tRev. Walter Mitchell,
Bishop of Arizona, will make his
official visitation. He will meet
with the Church Committee at
1O.15 A. M. The regular service
will begin at HOO A. NJ, and will
consist of The Lords Supper and
the Laying on of Hands. The pub
lie is most cordially invited. I'm
ion service at Washington Auditor
ium at 1880 P. M.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister, William II. HeSSeIl

Sunday School 9:45. Morning
service HOO. Sermon by pastor
''Infidelity VS.. Christianity" I'm
ion open air service 1880 p. M
Rev. Tracy Walsh will speak. Jun
ior League Monday 2::30 p. M
Fellowship service Wed. 500 p. m
Topic: 'Infidelity VS.. Christiani-
ty." Everybody welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

the articles have so often read in
our paper about trading at home.
Now that is very interesting. [
always trade at home. l haven't
noticed this article lately, but 1 was
very much reminded of it the other
night while l was standing on the
corner of Kinsley and End Street,
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

when big truck unloaded 80 cases
of pop, made in Flagstaff.
Don't Winslow make pop?
What's the matter with Driver?
Yours truly
JNO. S. FOLSOM,
Winslow, Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. J. 0. Barrette, Pastor

On Sundays: First mass at 1880
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 a.
m. Instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 p. m. On week days:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
every morning at 800 a. m. Every
one always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
TELLING THE WORLD

"Oh, I've had my shot at this
public-speaking stuff" remarked
Antwerp Andy, who has done just
about everything in this world.
when l was kid l used to cali
up my girl over a rural telephone. !"
Hamilton Royal Gaboon.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Opera House on
Front Street, Sunday at 11:00 a.
an. Sunday school at 1000 a m.
"A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
VTNSLOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH

La Fayette Swindle, Minister
Bible School 9:45 A. M. Preach
ing II A M. Theme: Living
Epistles, known and read of all
men"
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
Editor Winslow Mail,

Dear Sir
First of all I want to tell you
that l am subscriber of your pa
per, or l might say our home paper,
which we are proud of, as it is the
best we have ever had. But the
thing | wanted to tell you about is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
DISTRICT MAY KEEP
18TH STREET OPEN
During Non-Rush Hours Es-
peciaIIy Stanchions at Treas
ury Will Not Be Replaced.

After observing movement of traffic
north and south on Fifteenth street
at New York avenue during the past
"a hours. Col. /. e. Moller. acting traf-
f1c director stated today that the open
ing up Of this intersection has worked
satisfactorily thus far.
Col. Moller said the experiment
would be continued for the next few
days. He added that his observations
indicated it will be possible to keep
the street open permanently during
noh-rush hours and that he hoped to
keep 1t open at all times. However,
he added that, should too much con-
gestion occur during rush hours. the
Stanchions and chains used there for
nearly a year would be moved back
into place for the rush hour. AT the
present time traffic officials believe 1t
will be possible to keep the crossing
open at all times to all but traffic from
the west.
Col. Moller is considering plans for
the installation of an automatic traf-
fc signal light at this corner as a
part of the plan to keep Fifteenth
street open. The light, if approved by
the Commissioners. will be of such a
type that a policeman could operate
IL manually in times of extreme con-
gestion or confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
JUDGE ATKINSON HERE.
Florida Woman to Be Installed as
Fraternity Head,

Judge Edith NJ. Atkinson of the Jl
venile Court of Dade County, Fla, ar
rived in Washington today for her in
stallation as national president of the
Phi Delta Delta Women's Legal Fra
ternity. The ceremony will take place
this evening at the home Of Mrs
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, the retir
ing active president of the fraternity
Judge Atkinson's husband is also Q
judge. He sits on the bench of the
Municipal Court in Miami. Mrs. At
kinson was a practicing attorney in
Miami when her husband was elected
to the bench.
Judge Atkinson believes that the
proper slogan for juvenile courts
should be prevention rather than de
tention," and during her term in of
flee she has sent very few juvenile
delinquents to the State institutions
and with the assistance of able proba
ton officers she keeps in close touch
with the boys and girls who appear
before her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

who simply make a sworn statement
and are then paid.
Bringing in the animals was a
tough job. The roads are frightfuily
bad in spots, but we lost only one
small antelope that was sick when we
started. At camp / find a lot of small
stock, including a half dozen dix
antelopes as small as hares, and a
host of birds. / came in only to
bring back the animals gathered. In
a day or two start again for Umbulu.
Reaches Rhino Country.
I'VE are going into the rhino coun-
try AMI have a good chance of sue
cess. Our giraffe must be obtained
near the central railroad, as carrying
one for days in a motor car would
certainly be disastrous. We have one
case OF chameleons that requires the
entire time of one native boy to catch
enough grasshoppers for the dodgers.
Besides one of our boys being
stung by a scorpion and laid up for
a day, nothing worth recording has
happened to any of us. Living has
been good, we had plenty of game and
the exercise has kept us in good trim.
/ am busy getting supplies together
and anxious to get out again with my
good companion George George
Runton) to chase baby rhinos and
dodge mamma rhin0s. That reminds
me- / have just been informed a lion
killed a man and IS goats near
Georges place in one night.
Charters Car at Cost of $1,000.
Mr. Hine chartered a motor car tc
take him out to the coast. This was
before our car came. The car Travelled
about 500 miles and cost him nearly
81 900. So you can see what our car
will save us. We must finish packing
now, and early tomorrow morning we
will be on the road for the brush
again.
You should be here to go with us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
CIR AFFE TO BEGIN TRIP HERE
TOMORROW BY WAY UNKNOWN
Query Sent to Africa to Get Exact In
formation So Proper Welcoming Plans
Can be Made in Capital.

thinking caps good and tight tonight
and be ready to mail in your sugges-
tions the minute the CRATES secre-
tary let's you know.
In the me antime an interesting let
ter has come from DR.. Mann 1t was
written on June 9 and reached it's
destination only few days ago. Of
course. it left Africa long before DIR.
Mann met our giraffe, but it will give
you an idea of how wild game hunters
fare in the Tanganyika territory
Quotation From Letter.
Here is the letter, in part:
Yesterday l came back to the
main camp from a long trip into the
brush. We came in the car 1870 miles
with ton of animals. and it went
great. We had another bigger car
that kept having things happen to it
| and we had to wait right along.
ION the road back we saw many
hundreds of natives gathering in the
villages for an interesting reason.
The German government has sent
| agents to the territories to pay the
natives, who served them in the war
money due them. So the different
| Sultans send out and bring in the
former native soldiers and porters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

We climb for the first day. getting
out of the dry scrub country into
more tropical and luxuriant vegeta-
ton. There are areas, miles in ex-
tent, completely covered with morn
ing glories at this season. But you
can content yourself by remembering
that you will also miss a lot of ter
rible roads by not going along.
Sincerely, MANN.
"P.S. Last night we captured a
pygmy mouse in our house. Now all
we need is the rhino and giraffe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

Tomorrow, the day our giraffe is
supposed to begin his fateful journey
to Washington, is less than q hours
off and we don't even know whether
he will travel here by way of London
or whether the leaders of the Smith
sonian -Chrysler expedition, who are
acting as his custodians, have sue
ceeded in chartering q boat direct to
Baltimore.
Nor is the worry over this problem
confined entirely to us. who are to be
the CRATES hosts once he reaches
Washington, for both the officials of
the Smithsonian Institution and of the
Chrysler Automobile Co., which ar
ranged and financed the expedition,
have sent several cablegrams to DR..
William NJ Mann, head of the expedi-
ton. asking for the information.
Notsa word has come from Dar-es-
Salaam, however. since DR.. Mann's
brief message announcing that he
would sail on September a. which is
tomorrow. We can't possibly prepare
a suitable reception for our guest
unless we know when he will arrive.
and the ship he embarks on will mean
much. II he goes around by way or
London it will take at least six weeks
to reach Washington. Should spe-
CidI slid DE dNdIldOIc IiO"CNCI, tiAS
dash to Baltimore could be made direct
and in much less time.
Request for Information.
So, confronted with this problem.
the CRATES special secretary at The
Star has, with your permission, sent
the following special message to Oar
es-Salaam by the fastest possible
route:
"Dr. William NJ. Mann,
Care Bank of India,
"Dar-es-Salaam,
'Tanganyika Territory,
Africa.
please wire, our expense, care Star.
hour of sailing, name of ship and
route to be followed.
"CHILDREN OF WASHINGTON"
Until we get reply, providing our
message reaches DIR. Mann before he
actually sails, we will just have to
"sit tight as they say, and hope
everything is all right. AS soon as
the giraffe really sails, however, we
will have to get busy in earnest find
ing a name for him. So put on your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Fifteen NEW CARS.
Last of New Type Put in Service
of w. r.. & E. Today

With the placing in service today Of
the fifteenth neW-type car. identified
by the color combination Of cream and
blue. the Washington Railway and
Electric Co., has completed an invest
ment on the Wisconsin avenue line
alone, of more than q half million dol
lars, the company announced today
OF this amount $2S5.500 has been ex-
pended In new ties, rails and paving
TO improve the right of way along
Wisconsin avenue. The Ii new cars
placed in service total an investment
Of $230,500, a little more than $4,000
each