davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17

H hcient answer for the first; {, n1{ second is absolutely false, ! nd as for the third, the ' .oa1d of Directors had a T. leeting on January 5th, at V mich it was unanimously vot+ e | that no deal of any kind S iould be made with the prop e rty-
 l. wish to take this opportun- ity of acknowledging my deep indebtedness to the Directors c.nd everyone who has labored with me; in the office, the pack train and at the mine. We have undoubtedly made mistakes, but they were mis- takes of the head and not of the heart.
 Respectfully submitted,
 Clay Porter
 Managing Director.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17

Boarding house 1,40O.26 Ore sacks 923.5O Workmen's Compen-
 sation Board 202.2O
 ------------- Total 1S,644.63 -------- Surplus, 1926 S22.36O.86
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A qulck reference llSt or pl gressive business firms whi advertise in the Herald a. what they handle. Assaying-
 John Rowland Automobiles
 Hyder Machine Shop Automobile Supplies- Hvder Machine Shop Hyder Mercantile Go. Banks
 Bank of Hyder Barber Shop t., Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods . Quick Lunch.
 Ideal Cafe.
 Hyder Grocery. Blacksmithing-
 Hyder Machine Shop. Clothing Hyder Mercantile Go. 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. Hardware
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Jewelry-
 Nugget Shop.
 Hyder Drug Co. Laundry i. Portland Canal Electric Machine Shop
 Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets
 P. Burns & Go. . Notary Public
 Ernest Bl..e. 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
 Frudar nY,1O Co
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
l Deve!opment Account: !:
Production Report

Production Report
 There were 174.414 tons of ore (net smelter weight) ship ped to the Trail smelter in the year ending December 31, 1926, the metal contents of which were as follows: 1889 OF. gold 73.779.16 OF. silver 12O,448 lbs. lead The Gross Shelter receipts were $45,200.94 Freight 3,443.40 Shelter treat
 ment 1,207.1
 Total 4,65O.50 Net smelter re-
 turns $40,55O.44
 Balance Sheet as of De-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
s25.7os:oo

issued S25.7O3.OO
 1,174,297.O0 Surplus 1925 3,07O.78 Surplus 1926 22 36o 86 Total 25,43l.64 Current Liabilities:
 Accounts payable 3608.18 Outstanding checks 1,622.20 Total 5,230.33 Total liabilities 1,2O4,953.02
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-01-17
Profit and Loss Statement For the Year Ending
 December 31, 1926.

Sales:
 *Net proce eds ore shipped 40,550.44 Miscellaneous re- ceipts 455.O5
 ........s.....s- Total $41,OO5.49 Expenses:
 Assaying 1899 Packing 7,750.91 General expenses 5S8.9O Mineral taxes 735.10 Insurance on ore 60.5O Mine labor 4,149.64 Mine supplies 296.4S Management 2,417.15
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
MISS HOLDEN IN
Thrilling RIDE
Pilots Plane Part Way to
Hartford

Hartford July 20 P-Miss Mary
Holden, daughter of Attorney and
Mrs. Benedict NJ. Holden arrived at
Brainard Field at 1 o'clock this
afternoon thrilled with the expert
ence of having piloted an airplane
part of the way from Curtiss Field
to this city.
Miss Holden had been visiting in
Long Island and pressed an airplane
into service in order to return to
Hartford in time to witness the
landing of Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh. r. w. Pears. connected with
the Fairchild company. piloted her
in q F'airchild plane. They hoped
off from Curtiss Field at l1:45 this
forenoon and flew over Mitchell
Field to see if Lindbergh was ready
for his flight to Hartford.
They saw that everything was In
readiness and proceeded TO this city.
A short way out Miss Holden took
the controls and piloted the plane
the rest of the way.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
Seeking Injunction
Against His NeighbOr

The disturbance on Corbin avenue
last week. resulting in the arrest OF
Salvatore Scapellai on the charge. Of
breach of the peace. had a sequel
today when an action was brought
by Carmina ntonio DiDomizio against
Scapellati for $500 damages. an in
junction restraining the defendant
entering on the plaintiffs land and
an injunction directing the defend
ant not to interfere with the main
tenance of a fence dividing the prop
critics in question. Scapellat, in po-
lice court, maintained that he was
merely defending his rights and
charged that Attorney Donald Gaff-
ney. Constable Francis Clynes and
Engineer Merton Hodge trespassed
on his property. Judge NJ. D. SAKE
suspended judgment, holding that a
technical breach of the peace had
been committed. "a. --...
In the action brought today. Di-
pomizio, through Attorney Gaffney,
alleges that Scapellati encroached
on his land by building sheds and a
fence, thereby endeavoring to de-
prive the defendant of the use OF
rectangular strip OF land, also that
when the plaintiff moved the fence
to its proper location, the defendant
tore It up and relocated it five feet
within the boundary. on the plain
tift's land.
The writ was served by Con-
stable Francis Clynes and is return
able in the city court the second
Monday in August. Real estate of
the defendant was attached.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
kIRkHAM TO REPORT

Corporation Counsel John H.
kirkham's report for the year 1926
1927 will be read to the common
council tonight. The report will set
forth as the cases OF principal inter
est this year, the Donnelly Brick
company suit for $4,000 damages
to claypit which was won by the
city, In. superior court and which will
shortly be retired; and the Rus
sell street coming dispute in which
a ruling of the board of adjustment
was reversed. Attendance at board
meetings and furnishing of legal
opinions TO commissioners consti-
tuted the bulk of the remaining
business. About % cases are listed
as now in court in which the city is
defendant in coming. building line
and alleged defective street suits.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
PRINCESS TO GO TO COLLEGE
Queen Nilhelmina's Daughter to be
Plain Miss Van Buren, at Leyden

Leyden, Holland. July 20 GP -
Queen Wilhelminas Is year old
daughter, Princess Juliana. will be-
gin her studies at the famous univer-
sity here with the coming September
term.
The queen has decided that the
young princess graduate must mix
freely with other girl students, and
while she is at the university she
will drope her rank and be known
as plain Miss Louise Van Buren,. to
which name she is entitled by the
fact that one Of the queens titles
is Countess Van Buren,.
Louise is the princesss second
Christian name, which she took from
Louise de Coligny, the second wife
of William the Silent. Miss Van
Buren," will major in law and Dutch
literature.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
Mrs. Georgianna Lupien
Given Divorce Decree

Especial 10 the herald .a..
Worcester, Mass. July pa de-
cree of divorce has been granted
Mrs. Georgiana n. I.upien of Leices-
ter. Mass, frcm her husband. Du-
relle Lupien of New Britain. Conn.
in a decision handed down in the
Worcester county probate court by
Judge Frederick II. Chamberlain.
The action. was taken by the wife
on grounds Of desertion. which She
alleged took place on April 10, 1924.
The marriage. which was the second
for both the husband and wife, took
place in Leicester on Oct. 5, 1928,
and they had been married for only
six months when the New Britain
man was alleged to have left his
wife. They had lived together at
Leicester and Springfield, Mass. and
Biddeford, Me-. before the husband
moved to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
SEVEN INDICTED IN FLOGGING;

Oneonta, Ala. July 20 R-seven
men were indicted here yesterday
by the grand jury for participation
in the flogging June &c of Jeff Gallo
way. OneOnta farm youth.
All but one had been arrested
within few minutes after the
grand jury returned the indictments.
All except one were indicted for
assault and battery and idnappingi
while the one was named for kid
mapping only.
Bonds of $1,000 were set for each
charge Of kidnapping and $500 for
the assault and battery charges.
Galloway was taken from a rural
church in Onenonta by a band of
masked men. bound to a tree and
dashed into Inconsistencies on a
charge made by members of the
band that he had attended church
service while intoxicated, he told
officers.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
RICHARD TO AID PROBE
Promises Immediate Action i
Garden Treasurers Are
Guilty

New York. July 20 R-George
L. (Tex.) Richard, boxing promoter,
announced yesterday that the Madi-
son Square Garden corporation is
anxious to cooperate with L. S. Atty.
Tuttle in the latter's investigation.
scheduled for today, of the sale OF
tickets to the Sharkey- Dempsey
fight.
Federal subpoenas have been
served on the two treasurers of the
Garden who have had charge of the
sale of fight tickets.
Richard said that If the investi-
CATION showed that these treasurers,
Benjamin Bennett and Joseph Boyn-
ton. had knowledge of any irregu-
larities in connection with the sale
of fight tickets to spectators. the
Garden would take immediate &C
ton"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
PEDESTRIANS FLEE
AS CAR HITS POLE
Machine Breaks OF Electric
Light Standard on Main St.

AS the result of the premature
opening OF an automobile door this
noon, one street lighting fixture is
completely wrecked and several pc
destrians narrowly escaped injury
when the heavy iron standard was
toppled over. The pole, which was
located in front of the King C Doyle
tobacco shop. crashed to the side
walk, scattering pedestrians who
we're warned Of the impending ca
tastrophe by Traffic Officer Joseph
Kennedy who doubtless prevented
serious injuries through his quick
thinking in clearing the sidewalk.
THE car. which was driven by
Mrs Theresa Jinone of Beckley.
drew up to the curb prior to park
ing. and as It reared the pole Mrs.
Jinone's uncle riding in the rear
seat. opened the, door to descend
from the machine. The corner of
door. catching the. pole at exactly
the right angle, forced the heavy
standard from its base. Had the
door been opened an inch further.
Officer Kennedy states, the impact
would merely have torn the door
from It's hinges. but the curious posi-
ton Of the door caused sufficient
leverag &c to bring down the pole.
lNo arrests were made, witnesses
testifying that the damage vas un-
ayoidable. None Of the Jinope party
was any the worse for the strange
experience. Dame Fortune. picking
a moment when the streets were cs-
pecially crowded. was generous in
allowing the incident to be free
from subsequent injuries.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
Kellogg Sends Regrets
To Haitian Government

Washington. July 20 (UP)-Secre-
tary of State Kellogg today sent q
note to the Haitian government ex-
pressing regret that Marine Private
J. NJ. Branski killed one Haitian and
injured two others at Port Au Prince
yesterday.
The state department report on
the incident said Branski, while on
sentry duty at the American lega-
ton. wandered off and apparently
without provocation" shot the three
Haitians.
The marine will be court mar
tailed.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
Personals

Officer James H. McCabe is taking
his annual vacation.
Miss Frances Bedford, daughter OF
Mrs. Rose A. Bedford of 1858 Stan
ley street. is spending two weeks
vacation at Holiday farm, Bantam
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cowles OF
Lincoln street have left for Montreal.
Canada, where they will spend a
week.
Miss Elizabeth Coogan Of the
Roosevelt hospital, New York city.
is visiting at her home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
A. A. Hamerschlag, Noted
Research Expert, Dies

New York, July 90 R-Arthul
Arton Hamerschlag. IS years old
president OF the Carnegie Institute OF
technology at Pittsburgh between
1908 and 1922, died at the Roose-
welt hospital early today. Since 1923
Mr.. Hamerschlag had been director
of industrial research in the office
here of Major General George w.
Goethals. Death was caused by in
testine trouble for which he had
been treated during the last two
weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
were to return to Brainard field by
noon.
Take Vantage Points

noon.
Take Vantage Points
At noon crowd was beginning to
gather opposite the reviewing stand
in front OF the city hall and at one
restaurant directly across the street
all the front tables we're occupied
and from the manner in which the
diners toyed with their food, it was
evident that they were out to make
1t last until the parade was in sight
If such thing was possible.
Buses traversing the route to
Bralnard field carry a maximum
/ load and the police good naturally
seemed to look the other way when
an extra heavily loaded vehicle
comes in sight
Trains coming into Hartford
brought their quota of Indy wor-
shippers all anxious to get what
may be their only glimpse of 1--WE"
or at least the senior partner in the
flight which bridged the Atlantic.
Other celebrities have made Hart
| ford their stopping place but never
in the history of the city have its
residents risen to an occasion with
such a whole hearted show of en-
thuslasm. An apparent effort to out
do all other celebrations is notice.
able on all sides.
Air Mail Station
A special air mail station has been
established for the day at Brainard
field with B. A. Pollet, traffic man.
ager of the Colonial Air Transporta-
ton company in charge. In cooper
alton with Postmaster Harry K
Taylor. it has been arranged to send
out all letters mailed at the field on
the regular air mail plane to New
York. The station has on hand ten
thousand stamps as a special con-
signlnent costing ten cents each
The cancellation stamp for this mail
; bears the Lindbergh mark.
Machel Field, n. Y. July 90 P-
Charles A. Lindbergh. in his Spirit
of St. Louis" hoped off from
Mitchell field at 1850 p. m, today
for Hartford, Conn. on the first leg
will take him to IS cities and every
state.
On his way ,Lindbergh will circle
over Mantle. where Connecticut
troops are encamped, to drop a
greeting to the soldiers.
He will drop similar greeting at
several hundred cities where he will
not stop but will circle over them
long enough to say 'Howdy."
Camp Trumbull, Mantle, July
20 P-The aviation section of the
Connecticut National Guard which is
here with the 165th infantry. took
the air at 1:90 this afternoon and
flew owards the southwest expecting
to pick up Col. Lindbergh and escort
him to camp over which he was ex-
pected to fly at ESQ and then pro-
coed to Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
BROWN RECEIVERS

New Haven. July 20. - Chic"
Brown, boxer, who got nicked by
a bullet fro ma gun held by Fatty"
Burns on Monday afternoon will 10
discharged from the hospital today
and turned over to the police that
the scrap between the men may be
referred in court. Probably Brown
VIII have cheek bone scar to 10
with a caulifiower ear
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
MISSING MAN LOCATED

Oneco, Conn, July 20 R1James
Bailey, missing from this village and
whose wife went insane after his dis.
appearance a few days ago may be
in New Hampshire. A message came
today from Suncock. N. H.. that
Bailey had been seen there, and
Justice of the Peace c. b. Mont
gomery who is seeking tho man BE-
cause Of the misfortune to the WHO
was notified.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
CLUB ROOM LOOTED

A key worker gained entrance to
the clubrooms of st. stephens Benc-
fit Society at 141 Glen street since
last Sunday morning and took eight
cartons of cigarettes. some cigars
and seven cents, according to report
to the police last evening. Sergeants
O'Mara and Flynn Investigated and
found that the place had been ran
sacked and the furnishings damaged.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
Luiggi Gallo

The funeral OF Luigi Gallo was
held this morning at 8 o'clock from
St Mary's church where mass Of
requiem was celebrated by Rev.
Walter J. Lyddy.
At the offertory. Mrs. John G..
Connolly sang, DE Profundis' and
as the body was borne from the
church Nearer My God to Thee"
The pail bearers were Guesseppi
Posta, Nittorio Peruzzi. Joseph Fin,
Antonio Fin. Augusta Postarello and
Luigi Servato.
Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
Christie Brothers Sell
Moving Picture Business

hollywood. Cal, July 20 (UP)--
Al@enI Charles Christie, motion pic
tiiH comccy producers. have sold
tls{tr interest In Metropolitan pic
'3ss, 70 the Pathe De Mllle-k AL
ha4. o"ga.!se:.or. il was announced
hase to5sM
w tn. transaction the Pathe- De
>,;.;r group secured 40 per cent
interest in Metropolitan pictures for
4 consideration said to be more than
$4,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
Funerals
Charles j. TWininS

Funeral services for Charles j
Twining of 1874 Black Rock avenue
We're held this afternoon at o'clock
at his home. Interment was in
Colebrook where committal services
We're conducted by Rev. Mr.. Robin
son Of that place.
The pail bearers were Charles
Twining. Jr.. John ]. Mangan, Ed
mund J. Stack, John F. Tobin. Jr..
William P. Campbell and Thomas ].
Crosby. The flower bearers were
John J. Mangan. Jr., and Charles B.
Mangan
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
City Items

George J. Riley has purchased a
three-tenement house on Cook ave-
nue., Meriden, from Michael j. and
Mary Spellacy. Mr.. Riley will de-
veiop the property converting the
first floor to commercial uses by
building two stores.
New lunch specials-Crowell s.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
CHILD FRACTURES ARM

Dorothy Olander, three years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Olander of s Cambridge street. fell
and fractured her left arm. at the
wrist, today. A cast was applied at
New Britain General Hospital and
the child returned to her home
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
Wall Street Briefs

Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating cor
poration omitted the quarterly d.
vidend of 37is cents a share, due
at this time.
Great Northern Railway reports
estimated earnings of $l.36 a share
for the first half of 1927, against
$3.50 in the same period last year.
Proctor and Gamble declared an
extra dividend OF one dollar on the
common stock and the regular
quarterly dividend OF $1.75 to in
crease the quarterly dividend to 50
share. effective November Is.
An undertone of improvement in
business sentiment has been making
itself apparent since the turn of the
half year, says the National Bank
of Commerce in New York There is
not so much an expectation of i'm
mediate or large gains in activity as
confidence that the current moderate
recession mas now pretty well run
its course and that the next move
ment will be forward This feeling
Is founded. the bank states, on sound
underlying conditions of industry.
Finished steel markets In the Chi
cago district are showing a better
tone despite the usual mid summer
lull, says Daily Metal Trade. Small
lot orders continue to flow to mills
in good volume and specifications in
some instances are surprising those
for July, 1926, although falling q
little short of June. Sheet prices
are firmer than In months, with
business sufficient to maintain OPP
erations in the Mahoning Valley at
IS per cent Of capacity.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
CITING FOR CHILDREN

The United Swedish societies and
churches of the city will provide an
outing at Hammonasset on Wednes-
day July 81. for the inmates of the
Children's Home. The trip to and
from the beach will be made by
automobile ws,.... ss,-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20
COTTON REPORTS

Washington. July 20 R-Cotton
spinning showed greater activity
during June than, In any month
since January. 1928, In point Of ac-
tive spindle hours, the census bu-
reaus monthly report showed to-
day.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20

Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating cor
poration omitted the quarterly d.
vidend of 37i7 cents a share, due
at this time.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20

Great Northern Railway reports
estimated earnings of $l.36 a share
for the first half of 1927. against
$3.50 in the same period last year.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-20

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance, $170,322,811.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
CODE FOR LEASES

A code Of ethics to cover the
leasing of commercial building
space is projected by the St. Louis
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
FIGHT ON BOON
IN VA. URGED

The influence of every realtor
III northern Virginia should be di-
directed against ,boom" conditions
III Greater Washington's Virginia
area when the new Arlington
Memorial Bridge Is opened to traf-
fic, asserted speakers at the monthly
dinner meeting of the Alexandria
Arlington-Fairfax Real Estate Board,
held on Tuesday night at the
washington Golf and Country Club.
Henry G.. Morris, the first mem
Der TO address the gathering, de-
clared that it would be difficult to
avoid undesirable booming unless
decided action was taken by mem
bers OF the board and other inn
portant property owners Of the
territory.
The speaker stressed the great
Importance Of solid, constructive
subdivision developments, asserting
that Arlington colinty's rapid
growth III population demanded
careful zoning and h much greater
extension Of water mains and sewer
lines.
f.. G. Goodnow, vice president Of
the Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce and member of the board,
also stressed the great importance
OF making boom conditions innpos-
sible upon completion Of the Me.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
SECOND HOME
FOR EXHIBIT

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the erection Of a model
home at the second annual Better
Homes and Building Exposition 70
be conducted by the Washington
Real Estate Board at the Wash
ington Auditorium the week Of
October "a.
The home win necessarily be Il
bungalow because of the height
limitation within the Auditorium.
The feat Of building q model
home within the Auditorium Is
naturally q considerable task, par
ticulariy when efforts are made
70 have this house exemplary ID
every degree.
The construction work itself win be
done iii record time ana the build.
ing WIN be placed on the ground
floor in the Auditorium.
It win be made out OF d new
type Of building material which
contains many novel features. The
designer Is William j.. Wagner.
The type Of architecture win be
modified Spanish 0f muIti-coiored
exterior with red tiled roof.
This small house win contain
and win be fully furnished and
handicapped.
One Of the outstanding features
Of the model dwelling win be- i
thoroughly up.to-date electrical III.
atallation which win be done under
the supervision Of the Electrical
League Of Washington and win
demonstrate the latest electrical
household equipment.
No effort win be made to pres
ent this model home with its f1rni-
ture and electrical equipment III Il
rfdiculously elaborate fashion but
the entire scheme win be carried
out In . practical manner so that
II win demonstrate to the house
wife. builder and home owner, the
reasonably required details Ia 4
well constructed and properly ap.
pointed home.
The space for exhibits on the
lower floor has practically been en-
tirely sold with the upper floor
more than half sold. which places
the space records Of the exposition
TAR IN advance of the same period
last year.
Number 0f other details and ar.
rargements are being made in ad.
dition to the creation of the Stone.
form Model Home and the exhibits
lreiating to real estate proper which
viii include lectures by experts on
household economies, etc Ar.
rangements win be made to give
the public every opportunity 81 visit.
ing this exposition ana to assure the
/ attendance at the show 0f the narne
high class patronage as marked the
affair last year which WIS noted
Tor its absence Of the rabbIe and
those only interested in catch-penny
/ devices, etc.