davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

Silk lingerie will not have a
shiny look after ironing If a piece
OF thin muslin is placed over the
material before it is ironed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
The Story Thus Far

Rosemary Merton DAUGHTER Of family rebels
college and living bone but lack Of money her from taking
nd bursts into tears her drary for the future sne
and to work. Ge WHO Is school teacher O Be
Philip Eame negh6or, son. returns from Japan and Rosemary
che II the youth her bean ideal They discuss plans
q leaving town to seek his fortune and makes mention marry
Her of shattered, she sheds bitter
With the aid Of Nina Clark old acquaintance, Rosemary finds
bOOkshOp introduced
StndiO and at her first party she meets Larry artist His love
making anges her and she from him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Telephones in London

THERE are 100000 telephones LondOnwice many there
years agobu only onethrd Of the number which
New York. though smaller Of the boast Of Holland
Belgium and Austria combined equal Austria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
A Peculiar Hobby

IN France there who for number of has made
hobby embroderng Shells He makes 2OOO
perforaons Shells complete takes and
half and $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ am just an old-fashioned
boy, LONG way from home in
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11
HECLA ENGINEERS
 VISIT DISTRICT

Rush J. White, we'll known western mining engineer, ar rived in camp Wednesday morning, after completing all examination of the Stampede Group, near Haines, Alaska, owned by J. s. Stampede John) Stenbraten and William Bunting and recently bonded by the Hecla Mining Go. of the Occur d'Alene district. MT. White was accompanied by George Bohannon, another member of the Hecla company engineering staff.
 The visitors made the trip from Juneau in the power boat Jazz, owned by Cash Cole, prominent Juneau transfer man, who personally piloted the vessel down the coast. Herman T. Tripp, an old timer of the Juneau section, was al- so a passenger on the trip.
 Messrs. White and Bohannon will spend a week or ten days in the district looking things over before returning to Idaho, to make their report on the Stampede properties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11
NEW CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE ORGANIZED

The Chamber of Commerce completed organization as ar incorporated body at a meet. ing held in Chamber of Com. merce Hall Tuesday evening with majority of the mem bers present. The following were elected to fill the various offices for the ensuing year.
 President, Merl F. Thomas, vice president, John Hovlano secretary-treasurer s. V. War ren: The following were nam ed as members of the Boart. of Directors: J. A. Hall, E. b. Haddon E. L. Dale, John Hov- land, Holger Johnson, Merl k. Thomas and Arthur Moa.
 All members of the old Chan. Der of Commerce in good standing were made members of the new organization by unanimous vote. The old Chamber of Commerce will hold it's last meeting Novem- Der 2 for the purpose of trans ferring its possessions to the new body and will then ad- journ sine die.
 Meetings of the new organi- zation will be held on the first Tuesday after the first Mon day of each month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11

tl'ict and makes his home in Petersburg. He is a successful business man and a highly capable and useful citizen.
 William L. Paul, Republican candidate, hardly needs an in- troduction to the voters of thls district, having been proml- nent figure in politics for sev- eral years. He resides in Ket- chikan and is an attorney by profession. Paul was a mem Der of the 1925 legislature and is alleged to control the Indian vote of this section.
 William E. Worth was nomi- mated on the Republican ticket at the April primary. He is a resident of Petersburg, where he is engaged in business, anu is one of the pioneers of the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11
WINTER WORK ON
 WASHINGTON G OIP

Development work will zen tinue throughout tho 'nte,' on the Washington |; e: the Washington Minne on the south fork O. t. - mot River, according. 10 E, Lundvall, manager, wh t:a.es that a crew of five CT Ileq will be employed.
 The company has ju lo.l- pleted the iconstructioA of z fine new camp bu.ldin for housing the. crew and coatem- plates an extensive F .>1- ing campaign.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSN.
 HOLDS ELECTION

The following officers were chosen to preside over the destinies of the Public Library at a meeting of the Public Li- brary Association held Thurs day evening in Chamber or Commerce Hall.
 Merl F. Thomas, President.
 Rev. s. V. Warren, secretary.
 E. R. Stivers, librarian,
 Mrs. Jas. D. Lyons and T. H. Evans, trustees.
 The meeting disclosed that the affairs of the library are in a flourishing condition and that there has been a steady increase in patronage by the public.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11

The motorship Border Queen will probably not arrive from Seattle before Tuesday or Wednesday, owing to the sail ing date having been changed from October 7 to October 10, according to advices received during the week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11

Louis Levensaler, noted min ing engineer, was a visitor iii camp last week. MT. nevensal- CT devoted several days of his stay to choking over the Big Missouri and appeared much interested in that promising property. He left for the States Sunday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11
BIG RETURNS FROM
 PORTER IDAHO ORE

The first carload of high grade ore shipped by the Port CT Idaho mine this year yield ed the handsome sum of $1O- O61.50 net, according to ad- vices received last week by the Porter Idaho management from the Trail shelter. As the carload was slightly under weight, being a trifle under 38 tons, this means an average of $281 per ton, gross. Allow ing SIG per ton for freight and shelter charges, the net return on each ton of the shipment amounted to $265.3 80 according to the shelter state- ment.
 This very excellent return is in full keeping with the values shown by assays of the ore ex- tracted this summer, all of which is said to be averaging $200 or better per ton, in gold, silver and lead, without con- sideration of the zinc content. which adds considerably to the total values. AS there has been no apparent change in the ore mined since the first carload was sent south the of- ficials are sanguine that later shipments will prove fully as valuable as the first.
 The last 20 tons of the third carload so far shipped wen, south Sunday and carloau is on the beach awaiting trans portation. There are also sev- eral carloads sacked at the mine.
 Ore has been coming down from the mine at the rate of about seven thousand pounds daily but this will probably be increased to nine or ten thousand pounds this week as a result of the acquisition of seven additional head of stock, for the pack train last Friday. AS the daily output of high grade is running around 100 sacks per day, with plenty of ore in the stopes to keep the pack train busy until the snow comes, the outlook for a highly profitable season ap- pears particularly bright.
 Company officials state that operations will be continued throughout the winter season along the lines of a develop ment program which will be announced later.
 Supplies for the winter oper ations are now being sent up to the mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11
JOHN FERGUSON
 PASSES or

l Victim of heart ailment iron
 which he had suffered fo,
 a considerable time, Joh.
 Ferguson, we'll known ols
 timer of the district, passet
 away suddenly at 9-Mile abou
 5 a. m. Saturday morning
 Death occurred while he Wa
 going to work at the 9-Mile
 angle station on the Premie1
 ore tram, where he was en.
 ployed as station man.
 Andrew Jensen, who WE
 with the unfortunate man g the time, states that MT. Fer guson and himself were on the
 night shift but, owing to {;
 breakdown, the tram was shu
 down for several hours Frida night and they had returned
 to the camp at 9-Mile ane
 gone to bed until repairs wer
 made. On leaving the cam
 together Saturday mornin,
 Jensen says MT. Ferguson ap
 peared in his usual health ant spirits. They had proceeded | short distance up the trail |,
 the angle station, when Jen sen, who was walking a few paces i'll advance heard hi; companion utter a sharp ex elamation. Turning quickly he saw MT. Ferguson attempt tc 3eat himself on a rock by the rail and then suddenly plung, forward on his face. Hurry1ng Q the stricken man, Jenser found him apparently uncon scious and breathing heavily
 After placing the sufferer IT a comfortable position Jenser ran back to camp to summo7 assistance. He then hurried back to where MT. Ferguson lay, only to find that he hac ceased to breathe. The body was examined by Dr, Carsol. who pronounced life extinct and ascribed death to hear, failure.
 The deceased was aged about 60 years and had been a resi- dent of the district for six or seven years. Little is known re. garding his antecedents, save that he was a native of New York state. Nothing is known locally regarding his relatives and the commissioners office is endeavoring to trace or To cate them through close friends residing in California. ]
 Deceased was a man of excel- lent character and habits and possessed the highest regaro of all who knew him. He was 2 member of the Moose order and the burial arrangements are in charge of the local Moose lodge.
 Definite arrangements for the funeral had not been made at the time this was written, but the final rites will probably De h old ITYoIrncLo1 n F% o1,n,oo,,
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11
OFFICIAL B. C. SILVER
 REPORT FOR AUGUST

Following is the August prog ress report of the B. c. Silver management, issued by the home office of the Selukwe company in London September 20 and received by mail Sum- day.
 In addition to disclosing sev- eral new developments of inn portance, the statement also confirms in practically every detail the reports heretofore published in these columns 1t says:
 No. 3 Level-Drift 334 was advanced no fit and 80 it of crosscutting was done. On the 5th of Aug. it passed out of the granite dyke and into fav- orable porphyry on the north ern side of the dyke. Cross cutting located a heavy silici- fled area. It is too early to state whether this is the con- tinuaion of the ore channel or not.
 In July report a 20 it. cross cut had located part of "C" ore body in drift 334. This ore varies from 40 to 50 it in length, and over a width of 20 it it averages $27. The crosscut has been continued a further 20 it to connect with 1rift 336 on ID" ore body, ,and his last 20 fit averages be. tween $3 and $4 a ton. It would appear that "C" and D" ore bodies came together 1t this point, giving a total width of 50 fit of milling ore. Drift 331--In preparation for diamond drilling the extension of the vein sys tenn in the di- rec5ion of the Premier, a fur her 100 fit of crosscutting was lone and a diamond drilling station was put i1i.
 No. 3 intermediate level (50 it below No. 3 leveD-The 'aise was continued a further t5ft-up to No. 3 level-in S100 ore, and some high grade ore was stopped in this area. "General-a total of 365 it of drifting and raising was done during the month. ApproM- mately 120 tons of $100 ore was sacked for shipment. A new and enlarged assay office has been built, and a modern change house for the miners was completed. A commence, ment was made on the install lation of a 60,O00-gallon fuei oil tank and on a centralheat-z ing plant for the camp.
 "A cablegram from Vancouv- CT dated 17th Sept. states:- Drift 334 has encountered zone 10 fit wide on north side of dyke; values to date are low. Have commenced sink ing"
 "(Office note-The word "sink- ing" refers to winze No. 352 for the purpose of opening the 4th level 150 (ft) below No. D in "C" ore body.)"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11
TAKES FATAL DOSE
 QUININE FOR COLD

l J. F. Bowman, en1rloyed as
 } carpenter at the Big Mis-
 iouri passed away at the mine
 it s a. m. Thurs stiag mo- ining
 as a result of an over
 lose of quinine, taken to
 teak up a cold from which
 le had been suffering for
 ,ome time. Apparently una-
 ware of it's toxic qualities
 qhen taken in large doses, ne deceased is said to have taken 27 grains of the drug
 within the space of two o1 5hree hours. Bowman's condlt- on then became so serious
 hat Dr. Carson was summon
 I'd from Premier bu. was un-
 lble to resuscitate him. 4. cor
 5ner's jury summoned b. Ca-
 'ner Whillans, of SteNa re-
 turned a verdict that death
 vas due to poisoning an
 overdose of quinine.
 The deceased was azed >
 7ears and had been cn i9. ed on the Big Missouri so the present operations were astl. tuted.. He is survived 8y his mother who resides at New berg, Oregon, to which poi1. the remains were shipped for interment.
 Reminiscent of the days Of the great gold rush to Daw- son and of the valuable clean ups made by several enter prising individuals who took Hays" on sawdust swept from the bar-room and dance hal! floors and rocked out the .tJ.u- dust scattered by co,.viv al spirits is the following, printed from the Valde.. u CT.
 A gold placer strike tha may lead to further operation. was made recently in ? o when the floor of one q dance halls, that was fa E. is in the days when Daw ra~ in flower, was taken qn.t the ground under it W up and washed out 0. to M. s. Whittier, a ssi -on. of customs tt Jgr eau, who recentlf r-t-r.led from a trip thgougho v .4>at- ka. MT. Wh tti~r sait a". while in Dawson h. av- ..#.. on the river fro-t gl.orr.. using gold pan. Il w down and found that h II. contained a lot of goI1 !. man with the pan tod a.1 where the rich dir from. He said he h.
  banned out IS ounces 0 g>-I and declared that the ro'nd under other dance h l I'd places where goll ha h e1 lsed extensively as 8 } .:. 0f exchange, would be (
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11

E. A. Hagen, the we'll known mining engineer, arrived last week from Vancouver and wis ited the Albany property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-11
COMPLETE LIST OF
 1ST. DIV. CANDIDATE

With a view to enlightenins local voters regarding the can didates who have entered the race for Legislative honors at the forthcoming general cleo tion, Nov. 2, the Herald pre- sents below the complete lisI of those names will appear or. the official ballots for this division, together with a brief statement of their place of resi- dence and qualifications.
 There are three candidates for the office of Territorial Senator, one of whom will be elected.
 Willis W. Batcheller, Inde- pendent candidate for Tern torial Senator, is a travelling salesman, who makes his head quarters in Juneau and Is widely known throughout thls section of the Territory.
 Allen Shattuck, who is also an Independent candidate fo1 Territorial Senator, is pio- neer business man of Juneau, having resided in the capitaf city since 1898. He is pron1i- nent in all civic activities and one of the leading citizens of he division.
 l Will A. Steel, who was the successful candidate on the Republican ticket for Territori- al Senator at the April pri- mary election, is a newspaper man by profession and has since 1898 been identified with newspaper enterprises in Dau=- son, Nome, Cordova and Jun. eau.
 Eight candidates will make the race for Territorial Repre-. sentative, four of whom are republicans and the choice of the April primary. The rest are independents. Four of the number will be elected by the voters.
 Heading the list is Chas. Ben janin, Republican, who resides in Wrangell, where he is en, gagged in business. He is presl- dent of the Wrangell Cham Der of Commerce and is active in civic affairs. c. B. Ferguson, Republican, resides at Craig and is a pio- neer Alaskan. He is a success full business man. MT. Fergu- son served in the last legis- lative and also in the 1921 legislative session.
 A. E. Gurr is a candidate o1l the Independent ticket. He is a pioneer resident of the dis trict and widely known in the Juneau section.
 N. E. Hardy, Independent candidate, served in the last legislature and achieved an excellent record. He is a bank CT, being associated with the First National Bank of Juneau, where he has resided for many years. L. H. Kubley, is a leading business man of Ketchikan and is running as an indepenu- 1 ent candidate. As head of the B. P. o. E. Elks in Alaska, he has visited a large part of the Territory and is one of the most widely known residents of this division. Ask any Ker- chikan resident who Kubley is and you are sure of an eal ful.
 Edward Locken, Indepeno-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21
iCAILLAUx ON SENATE RETURN
 OFFERED SEAT OF HIS TRIAL

PARIS, Jan. q. (P-"To the left replied Joseph Caillaux, when upon his first visit to the Senate as new ly elected member, he was asked where he wanted to sit.
 Upon reaching the seat to which the usher escorted him, Caillaux hes- itated, looked about him as if per- turbed and rush of blood to the head reddened the Former Minis ter's extremely bald pate.
 The Senatorial seat to which he had been shown was the identical one in which as an accused before the High Court, he had sat for ovel a month during the famous trial ir 1920.
 It was explained that no offense had been meant but by coincidence it was the only seat that happened tc be vacant ito the left.'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21
NEW LINCOLN NOVEL ,.4
 MADE INTO PICTURE

When Joseph c. Lincoln wrote Capt Fri" his most famous novel of New England up to that time, thousands of his readers longed for sight of Cape Cod and the quaint characters who peoples his books.
 Lincoln's latest successful novel, Doctor Nye," has just as colorful a locale and just as interesting char acters and through the efforts of Thomas H. Ince his thousands of readers may now see the Lincoln characters with their own eyes.
 For Doctor Nye" has been filmed, under the title Idle Tongues" and this First National picture comes to the Liberty Theatre tonight.
 At last we can absorb, through the medium of the screen, the do- nance and color of Cape Cod as seen through Lincoln's eyes We see Doctor Nye," the patient martyr who suffered to shield another; ''Ka- therine Minot,"' his splendid sweet heart; Judge Daniel Webster Cope land,' the pompous town boss; "Cy- renus Stone" the judges enemy; Tom Stone" and Faith Copeland,' , his sweetheart; Henry Ward Beech CT Payson," and other quaint char acters, not to mention the village gos- sip, "Althea Bemis."
 These characters of Lincoln's are true to life and their problems are intensely interesting as we see them on the screen. Furthermore. the set tings are in harmony with Cape Cod ad the entire production carries out the spirit of the Joseph c. Lincoln stories of New England.
 The picture is given an excellent cast. Percy Marmont, Doris Ken yon, Claude Gillingwater, David Tor. renee, Malcolm McGregor, Lucille Rickson, Dan Mason, Vivia Ogden | Margaret Clayton, Mark Hamilton and Ruby Lafayette are included
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21
COLONEL STEESE PLANS VISITING
 NOME DISTRICT

Col. James c. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission has re- turned to Washington, D. C., from an extended trip abroad, according to Ross Kinney, supt. of the Nome district for the department, who pass ed thru Seward the first of the week, en route to the Interior. Mir. Kin ney stated he had been informed that Col. Steese contemplates making a trip of inspection of the Nome area this coming summer. Road of ficials of the department are looking for Colonel Steese to return to Ju- neau, his Alaskan headquarters, with in the coming month.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21
WASHINGTON WON AND PLAYED FEWEST GAMES OF THE SEASON

CHICAGO, Jan. 21. (P)-Six hund- red and sixteen games were played in the American League during the 1925 season and Washington, pen nant, winner, played the fewest con- tests.
 The Senator travelled over 151 game route to win, having tied games with Philadelphia and Boston that were never played off and a last-of- the-season contest with the Athletes, which went into the discard because of bad weather.
 The regular schedule called for 154 games, and there were four tied games to be played off. Detroit and New York each played 156 games and each had two ties to play off. Bos- ton had a game each with Washing ton and St. Louis. They were never played because of bad weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21
English as it is mis-spoken actu-

English as it is mis-spoken actu- ally costs money" she said. Child ren acquire faulty English habits from their parents in pre-school days. The teacher then spends much of her time, and therefore much of the taxpayers money, in overcoming those hobits''
 "All this would be unnecessary if parents would watch their speech" she asserted. Correct these English errors and reduce taxes"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21
URGES CORRECT ENGLISH AS
 AN ECONOMY FOR TAXPAYERS

DETROIT, Jan. 21. ,(P)-Not to be outdone by enterprising business, ed ucation is suffering cash bonuses on it's stock in trade.
 Speak correct Eglish and save yourself money" is the appeal that Miss Clara Beverly, supervisor of English in Detroit schools, is hold ing out to the taxpayer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

Mme Jeanne Luraine of Marseilles gave birth to five babies at one time, but only one lived.
 A good show at the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

Mile. Marie Ladier, an animal train CT who died recently in Marseilles had three lions in her funeral process sion
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

A score of policemen were required to quell a riot when five aces were discovered in deck of cards being used by Chicago poker players.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

In round up of rates at Noting ham, England, 4260 were driven into an air tight chamber and destroyed by gas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

Hans Grund, diamond cutter of Am sterdam, when arrested on suspicion of stealing gems, was found to have a diamond hidden under his right eye lid.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

Mrs. Mary Cabot of Mossley, Eng. cast her first vote at the age of 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

Good show tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-21

Watch our S1.00 Day sales.