davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
DUNWELL TAKES
 SUDDEN SLUMP

A sudden drop in Dunwell shares on the Vancouver stock exchange created something of a sensation in local mining circles during the past week. During the course of the slump quotations dropped rapidly from $1.20 to 85 cents per share. Brief recoveries later brought the market up to $1.04 with some sales at that figure. This was but momentary, how ever, and the market closed Friday with quotations at .85 bid, 30 asked.
 Advices from several south ern sources ascribe the drop to various causes. One report stated that the delay in hold ing the annual meeting was some what to blame; another that it was due to a report from Victoria that milling op- erations were to be suspended at an early date owing to lack of ore reserves. Still another attributes the slump to uncert- ainty created by the annual statement and report of the directors for the year ending April 30th. The report in question shows the operating report for March and April, the period in which the mill was being tuned up and pro. duction far below the stand ard maintained during later months.
 Still later reports assert that information brought out at the annual meeting, held in Vic toria Friday, indicates very unstable conditions at the mine, with no definite assur- ances as to the duration of operations. Whether or not the latter report is bas- ed on fact or is merely specu- lative, cannot be determined at this time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

The Prince Rupert base ball team arrived today to play series of two games with the Stewart and Hyder ball teams. The first game was scheduled to take place in Stewart this afternoon and the second will come off Sunday at the Hyder ball park.
 Ball Club officials say the Ketchikan team may come ov- CT to play Hyder on Labor Day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
1000 OF. SILVER ORE
 ON TIDE LAKE GROUP

Rich silver bearing ore, as- saying up to 1000 ounces to the ton in that metal, in ad- dition to an appreciable gold content, has been uncovered on the Silverton Group in the Tide Lake section by Harry Boer and A. J. Jackson, own CTS of the property. Native sil- yer is discernible in large flakes in samples shown by Boer and Jackson following their return from the proper ty this week. One sample com posed of shattered fragments of quartz, is so bound together by threads of silver that the several parts of the specimen may be moved freely without separating from the rest. This ore, although spectacular, does not carry values equal to those found in a strong shoot of sill yer sulphide ore which forms a part of the 212 foot vein from which the samples were obtained. Assays of the sul- phide have given returns run ming from 435 to 1000 ounces, according to the owners. Sev- eral open cuts up to 5 feet in depth indicate that the vein is a solid body and has every appearance of being a Assure vein. The vein runs through a quartz porphyry formation which parallels a schist belt or dyke. The vein strikes northwest-southeast, and run; directly up the hill from the point of discovery. So far the length of the lead has not been determined.
 The group comprises three claims, located by Boer some years ago, and is situated or west side of Tide Lake, about 500 feet above the lake anC at about 2500 above sea lev el. The property is easily ac. cessible and mining conditions are favorable, with timber ant water close by. The owners state that they have fount outcrops of several leads but have made no attempts at ex ploring them up to this time Ore from the outcrops of one vein which was recently dis covered assayed $150 in golc and silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

F. J. Crossland, widely known Canadian mining engineer, ar rived from Vancouver Monday to examine and report on the results of development work done on the Woodbine proper ty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

routes from the Peace to the Pacific, and the high cost of construction was the most out standing feature of all the pro- posals.
 The trouble with most of the outlets suggested whereby the Peace River would be linked to the Canadian National main line is that, without opening up any producing farming country of consequence, the roads would run in such a di- rection that there would be more or less back haul. The big country still to be opened in the Peace is to the north and west of existing E. D. and B. c. branches. The proposed connections with the c. N. R. would be to the south and west. The c. N. main line, from any likely point of con- nection, bends away to the northwest on it's way to Prince Rupert on the Pacific. Thus grain would have to be haul ed away south and then back north. < **
 The scheme about which 1 heard most while in the Peace country was for a railway from Spirit River, on the south branch of the E. D. and B. C., along the Peace River and on to port at Stewart, B. C., on the Portland Canal. It is claim ed for this route that the grade is practically a water grade all the way and that it will open up a country rich in agri- culture, timber and minerals. it will also open up a new country, and while it would ap- pear to parallel the c. N. R. main line to certain extent, it's advocates declare that it will be far enough north not to interfere with the c. N., at the same time opening up a part of the Peace River area in both Alberta and British Columbia, capable of immense agricultural development. This line would be about 450 miles long from the Spirit River to Stewart, and it is claimed that it could be built for less than any of the cut-offs to the c. N. main line. I do not know whether this is true, but it was strongly represented to me that this is the case.
 Advocates of the Spirit River Stewart route say that in the vicinity of Hudson's Hope. < ! +hnrn can ha deValOn. ed comparatively cheaply l. 0OO,O00 or more hydro power in the 12-mile canyon through which the river (Peace) runs; that there are in that general region large deposits of splen- did coal; Y "deposits of iron ore of vast dimensions; ! Continued on Page 4.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
BRIEF. MINING NOTES

Underground development has been resumed on the Big Mis- souri, with a small crew em- ployed, according to reports from the upper valley. Dia- drilling operations are continu- ing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
SALMON DECREASE
 LOWERS EXPORTS

A heavy decrease in the value of Alaska exports in July as compared to the same month last year, is the marked feat ure of the report of Collector of Customs J. c. Mcbride, cov- ering shipments of merchan- disc from Alaska to the Unit ed States during the past month.
 Decreases in fish and copper ore shipments amounting to $2,125,435 bring the total ex- ports last month to $4,367,855, as compared to $6,666,858 in July 1926. The lateness of the salmon run is largely respons- ible for the decrease in fish shipments, canned salmon shipments alone showing a loss of $1,738,O79. Following is complete statement of vyo IY,oo
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

Participants in the recent ex- cursion of the Hyder Base Ball Club to Ketchikan are unani- nous in reporting a most en- joyable visit to the southern Alaska metropolis, although the pleasure of the occasion was somewhat marred by the serious injury of Fred Kenny, Hyder outfielder, in a collision with Bernie Mcdonald, and by failure of the local ball team to annex either of the two games played with the Ketch- ikan team.
 Ketchikan won the first game Saturday by a score of Is to 8, in a Ginning game, after the locals had more than held their own to the last part of the fourth inning. With the locals holding a two-run lead a Ketchikan batting rally net ted eight runs off a veritable flock of singles. In the follow ing inning with Bruce replac- ing McNeill on the mound, Ketchikan again went on a hitting spree and added an ad- ditional sixsruns off five hits to their score.
 The accident occurred in the fifth frame, when Kenny ana Mcdonald collided violently while trying to bag Koski's fly The impact knocked both unconscious. Kenny was so se- verely injured about the face that he was taken to the hos pital.
 The locals fared much better in the second game Sunday afternoon. With Beshaw pitch ing, Hyder held the Ketchi- kanites to a score of 6 to 5 and apparently would have won the game but for a couple of errors at critical moments.
 The bulk of the excursionists returned on the A. B. Carpen- tier Monday, while a number
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

Additional loads of high grade ore came down from the B. c. Silver during the week. It is understood that a considerable quantity will be shipped to the smelter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
IMPORTANT DEVELOP
 MENT FOR INDIAN MINE

 ly known Indian mine on a commercial basis and the poss- ible development of a new pro- cess of ore treatment which may revolutionize mining con- ditions in this district, are pre- saged in a circular letter to shareholders issued recently by the Board of Directors of the Indian Mines Corporation, Ltd.
 The communication reads as follows:
 To the Shareholders:
 After a long delay, your Di- rectors have been able to make the following arrangements which they trust may be to the advantage of the share holders.
 The owners of a special pro- cess for the treatment of zinc lead ores, carrying gold and silver such as contained in the Indian Mine. have decided, after a preliminary test of the ore in the laboratories in New York, that they can treat it economically.
 As a result, they have offer ed to establish at the mine, at oheir own expense, a small plant and demonstrate to our satisfaction that they can treat his ore on a commercial basis and at much lower cost than he present shelter charge and also with a large saving n transportation charges.
 If they can establish their ability to do this, they are pre- pared to erect, at their own expense, a plant capable of treating about 100 tons per lay, provided, however, that he Company simultaneously nstalls a crusher plant for the purpose of crushing the ore.
 In consideration of this ar cangement your directors have agreed to give these parties an option on the remainder of he unsold Treasury shares at graded prices extending over l period of months, the lowest price being considerably over he present market price and with raised prices for each block.
 All expenses in connection with the re-examination of he mine, revaluation and treatment of the ores for test ng purposes will be borne by he owners of the extraction process.
 The Indian, located a short iistance north of the Premier nine, is among the best known md most promising properties n the Portland Canal district. Development work carried on turing several years has re- Iealed a wide extent of ore 'esources of commercial value md the property may be con- sidered a proven mine in ev- cry sense. Unfortunately, how ever, owing to the refractory character of the ores, com 5ined with other difficulties of a financial nature, operat- ions have been suspended for some time. During the succeed ing interval the Premier Gold Mining Go. is said to have made unsuccessful efforts to secure the property, after sub l jecting it to an extensive samp- ling. This fact alone provides assurance that the Indian is a property of considerable mer-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
PEACE SETTLERS INCLINE TO STEWART ROUTE
 FOR OUTLET

FUN OO ! AE
 That the direct railway route from the Peace River country to Stewart is not only greatly favored by the residents of that section but also appears the most practical of the sug- gested routes for a railway outlet for the Peace River dis trict, is disclosed in no uncer- tain manner by H. G. Long in a series of Illuminating articles on the possibilities of the Peace country published in the Lithbridge, (Alberta) Her aid.
 MT. Long, the author of the series, recently toured the Peace River country in com pany with a party composed of members of the Alberta legislature, which covered some 2200 miles of territory. MT. Long is not, himself, a pro- ponent of the Peace River Stewart route, or any other route. He is in every way an unbiased and unprejudiced reviewer of the various rail- road proposals and draws his conclusions solely from the arguments presented. In view of his statements relative to the Stewart route, with such a preponderance of evidence in it's favor, is decidedly sig nificant. He says:
 "A Pacific Coast railway out let: That's the dream of the settlers in the Peace River country.
 "Give us railway outlet to an all-year port on the Pacific, and we will be able to devel- op our great potentialities to the full," they tell you. "We will be just as close to port as any part of Alberta, and our grain will reach the worlds markets just as cheaply, whereas now we are farther est away and pay the highest railway rates. We must have a western outlet"
 What is the western outlet to take? ** *
 The development of the north country demands it, and the volume of grain will soon be so large that there will be no excuse for the present back haul via Edmonton. How will the connection be made? l There have been many pro- posals advanced for giving the Peace River area a railway to the Pacific. One of the most talked of is the so-called Brule cutoff, connecting with the Canadian National main line at Brule, west of Edson. An other propsal is a road thru Pine Pass, while another is for road through Monkman Pass. It has been suggested that Alberta and British Col umbia get together and con meet up the E.. D. and B. C.. with the Pacific Great Eastern. The two provinces are respect ively the owners of the two roads. Still another proposal made is that instead of con- meeting up with any existing road in British Columbia, the people of the Peace River country should have an out let of their own which would open up Pouce River block in British Columbia, and follow on down to the sea at Stewart on the Portland Canal, which l forms the hnnndaru hetMean
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

made the return trip via Ru- pert. Several who fingered in Ketehikan returned on ths Taku II Wednesday.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
KET PoLGARMESTER
JELOLT VISSZALEPETT

A mind inkabb elenkiilo politi-
kai eletnek ket szenzaci6ja is volt
a napokban, ugyanis Arthur Fer
ris a Board Of Trade eln0ke es
F. Hartenstein volt polgarmester
visszaleptek a polgarmesteri al.
lasert folytatott harcbol es ICY
het jel0lt lesz a szavaz0 cedulan.
Ugy Ferris, mint Hartenstein
kijelentettek, hogy Arthur Will
liamsont, a varos jelenlegi penz-
iigyi igazgatojat tartjak a legal
kalmasabb jeloltnek es OF fogJak
tamogatni. A tobbi jeloltek per
sze EFT mem vettek legnagyobh
or0mmel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
sz0vETsEGI GYttLEs.
vasarnap tartja a Sz0vetseg 16
TX osztalya havi gyuleset. =
Ingyen beallas.

Az Amerikai Magyar Segelyzo
Szovetseg youngstown 16-ik osz-
talya most vasarnap tartja rem
des havi gyiileset ref. egyhaz
gyiilestermeben. A gyiilesre kerr
a vezet6seg a tagok nagyszamu
megjeleneset. ARA is keri a tag,
sagot, hogy az vi tagokat es az
egylethez csatlakozni kivan6kat
hozzak magukkal, inert most az
alkalom ARA, hogy az amerikai
magyarsag ezen regi es eros egy-
letehez csatlakozzanak.
Az osztaly az ev vegeig felfiig-
gesztette a beall&si dijjakat e.
ICY most sep penz megtakaritA
saval allhat be az egyletbe.
Hus6czlky J6nef, iigykessl6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
A KATHoLIKUs 1FJUsAGI
K0R HIREI, MULATSAGAI
A K0r uj otthonaban tea estely
lesz szerd&n. - Fenyes maszka
bal okt6ber 31-en. Kedvezmenyes
be&ll&s.

A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor Ok
t6ber 19-en, szerdan este s oral
kezdettel kellemesnek igerkezo
hazi mulatsagot rendez sajat ott-
honaban. Kerjuk tehat tagjain.
kat, hogy teljes szamban jelenje-
mex meg es hozzak ell ismerosei-
ket es baratjaikat ez idenytnyit6
tea estelyiinkre. Kivanatos volna,
hogy. minden katholikus leany es
fatal ember megjelenne.
Egyben felhivjuk youngstow-
nj magyarsag figyelmet az okto.
Der 31-en rendezendS nagy Halo
ween, vagyis maszka balunkra a
Kossuth K0r nagytermeben, 225
r. Federal ST., amelyen a zenet
Harmony knights Orchestra
fogja szolgaltatni.
Tovabba felkeriink minden ka-
tholikus fatal ember es leany IL
gyelmet' ARA, hogy egyletinket
nagygya es hatalmassa csak ugy
tehetjiik, ha mindannyian ossze,
tartunk. Exert kedvezmenyt nyuJ
tunk minden ujonnan belep6 tag.
max, hogy j6jjon el egy taborba,
hogy k0z0s akarattal tamogathas-
suk egymast es epitsunk szepet es
j6t egyhazunkert Is a yonngstow-
nj katholikus magyarsag javara.
Bark6 Istv&n, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
II magyar nyert
polgari jogokat
Macy sikerrel tettek lie polgar
vizsgat a multi heten. - DRIVEN
detes a magyar polgArok szapo-
rod3sa. 80

II Szeretiilik ,beszamolni arr6l,
amikor magyarok megalljak 4
helyiket. ICY 0rommel es mege,
legedessel t0lt ell az, hogy a multi
heti polgarosodasi vizsgak alkal
naval % magyar ferfi es no nyert
polgar levelet.
Az, aki AmerikabAn szandeko
xix maradni az j6l teszi, ha minel
hamarabb polgar lesz. K0telesse.
ge a bevandoroltnak aki lit meg.
telepszik, hogy polgarra legyen,
inert kiilonben mindig idegen ma
rad uj hazajaban, amib6l mem
csak niagara, de kes6bb csaladja-
ra is kar szarmazhat.
Ugyancsak kotelessege polgar.
ra lenni, hogy reszt vehessen va,
sanak, megyejenek, allamanak es
orszaganak kormanyzasaban.
Kerjiik az vi polgarokat, ami
kor 0r0mmel udvozoljiik 6ket a
magyar szarmazasu polgarok So
raban, hogy ne felejtsek ell re-
gisztralast es hogy mar novem.
Der San eljenek is ujjonan nyert
szavazati jogaikkal.
A polgarosodottak kozott van
Uray Karoly is Kossuth Kor de-
rex choke, akit Lyon t0rvenysze-
XII biro kulonosen megdicsert sep
es ertelmes feleleteiert.
A k vetkez6k nyertek el pol
gar levelet:
Gall Maria, Ignat Gyulane,
Smith J6zsefne, Macy Janosne,
Polak Erzsebet, Uray Karoly, Sze
kelly Karoly, Husoczky Janos, Du
dai josef, Eszenyi Istvan, Bato-
ri Andras, Roman Janos, Sziics
Gy0rgy, Paller Maria, Fod0 Anna,
Campbell, Torok Erzsebet, Camp
bell, Varga Borbala, Campbell,
Horvath Ilona, Campbell, Korcs
maros Geza, Campbell, Foldvary
Sandor, Campbell, Sziics Lajos,
Campbell, Szallai JOSEF, Camp
bell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
A Kossuth K0r
vi E,elyisege
Celjanak minden tekintetben meg
felel0 az uj terem. - Lesz megint
a magyarsagnak alland6 otthona.

A multi heten megneztuk a Kos
snth Kor uj helyisegeit, amelyel
az East Federal st. 225. szam,
hazanak eg6sz masodik emeleteI
foglaljak Ell.
Gratulalunk a Kossuthok vezr
tosegenek, hogy sikeriilt ezt al
vi helyet maagyrsag szamara
legalabb harom eyre biztositani
Sep, szeles es kenyelmes lep-
csokon er fel latogat6 az uj he
lyisegbe. A lepcs6 egy Macy el6-
csarnokba vezet, ebb0l nyilik a
nagyterem es ebbol nyilnak XII.
sebb termek.
A nagyterem majdnem olyan
szeles es ITALIAN eppen olyan hosz-
szu, mint a Kossuth K0r nagyter-
me az Old Armoryban volt. A
munka mar serenyen folyik
szinpad fclalltasan es ha az ke-
szen lesz, akkor is kenyelmes
nagy hely al maid a balok alkal-
naval a tancosok rendelkezesere.
A nagyterembol a szinpad mo-
gill alto vezet az 0lt0z6kbe.
Ket, gyiileseknek igen megfe-
lel0 kisebb terem, amelyekbe be-
fer kenyelmesen legalabb Is seek
mindegyikbe es ket kisebb szoba,
valamint egy konyha es raktar-
szoba egeszitik XII a szep helyise-
get.
Az egesz klub helyiseget ujon-
nan kifestettek Is Kossuth K0r
derek tagjai oily kenyelemmel bu-
torozzak be, hogy a magyarsag
meg lesz lepve, amikor eloszor
meglatogatja a K0r okt6ber "a
en- tartando megnyito Hallow cen
Macy baljan.
A Kossnth K0r, amely mem
riadt vissza az aldozatokt6l es
ismet otthont nyujt a youngstow
nj magyarsagnak, igazan meg,
erdemli a magyarsag partolasat.
Aki tagja kivan lenni, AIT szive-
sen latjak. Az egyletek pedig ia
mogassak mulatsagaik alkalma.
val.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
sZttRETI BAL.

Sziiretel6 j6 kedvt1l lesz ham
gos szombaton este Salt Spring
Road tajeka, amikor a Bridge
porti Szovetseg youngstown 16-
TX osztalya tartja az osztaly elet6-
ben elsS sziirati .mulatsagat as
ismert Szulligan hallban.
A kikuld0tt bizottsag mindent
elkovet, hogy mulatsag leg.
jobban sikerJlj0n es exert szer-
z6dtette Balogh Bela hires radio
cigany zenekarat, hogy a talps
alavalot huzza.
Lesz sz6llo is bowen, de resen
lesznek am a szebbnel szebb ,cs6sz
leanyok es akit sz6ll6 lopason Err
mex, annak mem lesz sem kegye-
lem sem irgalom, amikor q bird
els viszik. A legt0bb tolvajt togo
csoszl4nyokra ket ert&kes dij var.
A magyarsag figyelmebe ajfnl
iuk, hogy 4 Sz0vetseg nagyon rit-
kan rendAE mulats&got Is extFt
meltan meg&rdemli az osstatlon
partolSst. l.ll:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
Utols0 akalom
regisztralni
Mar csak okt6ber 81. es 22.en.
penteken IS szombaton regisztral-
hat. = Ah nincs regisztralva az
mem szavazhat

Akar szavazni?
Ha regisztralt, akkor szavaz-
hat.
Ha meg nem regisztralt, ugy ok
t0ber 81. es %. lesz az utols6 al
kalom. Aki mem regisztral joyS
penteken. yagy szombaton, az
az mar mem regisztralhat es mem
szavazhat november San.
Akar mint io polgar reszt ven
nj varosanak kormanyzasaban;
Ha akar, akkor csak ugy teheti
meg, ha szayaz.
Szavazni pedig csak az szavaz-
hat, aki regisztral.
Ha j6 polgar, akkor mem kell
kil0n biztatas, ugyis tudjuk, hogy
regisztralni fog penteken vagy
szombaton.
DE el ne feleJtse tS ell ne
kfssen, inert kiilomben nem sza.
vazhat.
A szavazo helyek minden young
stowni valaszt6 keriiletben nyit-
va varjak reggel 9-t6l delutan B.
ig Is dflntan 5-t6l este lO-ig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
Szornyu gyilkossag volt
a youngstown cigsnysoron
Balog Andras cimbamos 10 honapos fiat agyonvertek
szep ciganyassxonyt megtamadt&k Is csaknem meg
oltek EgJ sserenes feket6t gyanusitanak remtettel
- ferjet IS gyanuba fogtak, de feles6ge kimentette

Rorzalmas gyilkossag IS asz.
szonytamadasnak szinhelye volt
hetf6n hajnalban q Youngstown
eigany sor, al East Boardman
street also resze.
Balog Bella, hires magyar radio
ciganyzenekaranak cimbalmosa
Balog Andras, fatal, alig 90 ewes
cigany.
Balog Andrasnak szep cigany
menyecske felesege van nagyon
megtetszett egy nemregen ARA a
a videkre k0lt0z0tt Sam nevii fe-
ketenek.
A fekete 0sszebaratkozott a ci
gannyal es gyakran kinalta ital.
lal, inert a cimbalmosnak mindig
az ital volt gyongeje.
Kedyeskedett a fekete az asz-
szonykAnak, akinek Etel neve
es kis gyermckeinek .hordta a
kendit meg az ice creamet es
gyakran .elvitte 6ket jatszani.
A Macy barafsagbol aztan csu-
nya tragedia lett. Ugy latszik a
kis cigany menyeeske visszautasi-
totta a fekete udvarlasat es ez a
szerelmes feketet vegzetes tett ell.
kovetesere hatrazhatta ell.
A vasarnapr6l hetf6re virrad6
ejjel zajr aebredt fel sep Etel,
aki kis 19 h6napos Eddi fiaval
az egyik foldszinten levo szoba-
ban aludt 239 East Boardman
st. alatti cigany tanyan.
Y Az asszony kiugrott az agybol
iess nyitott ab1sk felsl sotet ala
kot lytott k0zeledni. Etel remtl.
ten iparkodott a tolakodot visz-
szautasitani, amikor az egyszerre
egy nehez fahusanggal fejbe- vag-
ta.
A Szarpncsptlan aSSZOny 4 unltan