davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

P. E. Peterson, former super intendent of the Big Missouri operations and now in charge of the local activities of the Silver Crest Mining Co.,, was among the number arriving today. MT. Peterson has been engaged for some time in di- recting development work on the Saddle property on Hast ings Arm, between Portland Canal and Alice Arm, which was recently acquired by the Silver Crest company. MT. Peterson is here to formulate a development program for the Silver Crest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
PREMIER ACTIVE ON
 PROSPERITY GROUP

Development operations of the Premier Gold Mining Co.,, on the Prosperity group in the Marmot district are reported making good headway by ar rivals from that section. The crew, under the direction ot foreman Gus Anderson, is en- gagged in cross cutting the lead up the hill and a camp is also in process of construction. Ow. ing to the precipitous charact- CT of the the ground consider. able difficulty was found in To eating a camp site and the Pre- mier camp has been tempo rarily located on the the Port CT Idaho.
 The compressor and other heavy equipment, the trans. portation of which was one of the most difficult jobs of its kind ever attempted in the district ,has been installed and is in operation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

Prof. Buddington's survey has shown, however, that although the important known mineral ized deposits are confined largely to the older granodio- rite formation, quartz veins with shoots of lead ore carry ing moderate quantities of gold, are also found in the ada joining or overlying country rock, but commonly near the contact between the two. Veins also occur within the older granodiorite at a considerable distance from the contact with the sediments.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
FINE ORE SAMPLES
 FROM MOUNTAINVIEW

A display of high grade ore samples from the Fish Creek properties of the Mountain view Gold Mining Go. attract ed wide attention when exhib- ited in the show window of the Provinse store during the week.
 The ore was taken from what is known as the Gray Copper vein, located near the north end of the property at an el- ovation of $50 feet, and assays in the close close neighbor- hood of $200 per ton, in silver and gold. Assays obtained from the samples gave returns of 339.8 OF. silver, SPA gold and 2.7 per cent copper. The vein has been exposed for 500 feet or more and averages between three and four fec, in width, although as wide as eight feet in places. Tunnel work and open cuts also show that the vein widens steadily from the surface That portion of the vein from which the samples were taken has widened from 12 to IA inches at the surface to a width of 20 inches at a depth of five feet.
 Arthur Moa, manager of the company states that it is the intention to ship a small quant- ity of the ore to secure smelt- CT test.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
PUBLIC LIBRARY
 ASSOCIATION MEETS


 The Hyder Public Library As sociation held it's quarterly meeting in Chamber of Com. merce Hall Thursday evening
 Aside from the resignation o1 Merl F. Thomas as presiden. of the organization and the ap- pointment of Col. E. R. Stivers as president pro tenn until ar election is held, the meeting was given over largely to routine business and develop ed nothing of general interest
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
GETTING READY ON
 RYDER LEAD

Preparations for the seasons development operations are in progress on the properties of the Hyder Lead Inc, on the west fork of Texas Creek. Ac- tivities are devoted at present to the erection of two perma- nent camp buildings, each of which is to be IA by "A feet and connected by a spacious porch. The buildings are to be of the most substantial char acter and will be sheathed with metal to protect them from the elements. The work is being done by Angus Ken nedy and Harold Johnson. With the completion of the camp, a program of large scale development work will be started on the ground.
 A survey crew headed by U. s. Mineral Surveyor Frank A. Metcalf is engaged in mak- ing a survey of the property in preparation for the institut- ion of patent proceedings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
INSPECTING MARMOT
 RIVER PROPERTY

James McAddams and MT Carthuie, mining engineer arrived from Vancouver Tues day for the purpose of inspect, ing the George Brown property in the Marmot River section.
 Mr. McAddams ,who former ly resided in Edmonton, is as sociated with Dr. Sutherland of Vancouver. He was for some time a successful oil operator but latterly has devoted his at, tention to mining.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

s. Embleton, of the Premier office force, returned from the south today, accompanied by his bride of few weeks, form erly Miss Agnes Pitt, sister of Dale L. Pitt, manager of the Premier Gold Mining Go.
 The newly-weds were given a hearty greeting by numerous friends on arrival.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HOLDS ROUTINE SESSION

A meeting of the Chamber ot Commerce was held Thursday evening, at which Merl F. Thomas rendered his resignat ion as president of the organi- zation and was succeeded by J. A. Hall, who was appointed to fill the office of president until an election is held.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
CAPT. MACVICHIE BACK

Capt. Duncan MacVichie, not ed Western mining man and manager of the Big Missouri Mining Go. arrived from the south today, accompanied by his wife and daughter.
 Capt. MacVichie will inspect the work done on the Big Missouri property during the winter.
 Three mining engineers were also in the party.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
BUYS NEW STORE BUILD'c

Frank Reichenbach, propri- etor of the Hyder grocery, has purchased the former Midget Emporium building on Inter national Way and will transfer his store to the more commodi- ous location in the near future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
BASE BALL GAME
 THIS EVENING

A base ball team made up of gobs from the U S. s. Cygan, will cross bats this evening with an International team, composed of players from the Stewart and Hyder teams.
 The game is scheduled to take place on the local grounds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
DEMPSEY BEATS SHARKEY
 IN FAST BATTLE

Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight title holder, won a de- cisive victory over Jack Shark ey in the seventh round of their battle in New York Thursday, according to radio advices.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

One of the largest king sal mon ever caught in that locali- ty was brought into the Magill cannery at Anchorage a few days ago from one of the can nery traps. The big salmon weighed 65 pounds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

The U. s. s. Cygan, Capt. E. Dessus, master, arrived from Ketchikan Friday evening and will spend a brief time in port before returning to the west ward.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

B. G. Raymond, head of the Commonwealth Mining Co.,, re- turned to Seattle Saturday, af- ter spending several weeks in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23

J. D. Galloway, minerologist of the B. c. Dept. of Mines, has been looking over the camp during the past week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
TEXAS CREEK ROAD
 UNDER WAY

Construction work on the pro- jected Texas Creek road is now under way with two crews of men employed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-23
BUDDINGTON GIVES
 TIP TO PROSPECTORS

report on the geology or the Salmon River area, now in course of preparation. Accord ing to U. s. Geological Survey Bulletin 792-A, copies of which were received ina recent mail, Professor Buddington's report describes clearly the course of the contact between the known mineral bearing formations and those which have so far failed to disclose mineral de- posits of commercial import ance. As mining history repeat edly demonstrates, the preva- lence of ore deposits along or close to the line of such con- tacts, it appears that the knowledge of the exact locat- ion of the local contact will be of immeasurable value to min CTS and prospectors, and should also stimulate prospect ing in a section of the district which is at present practically unexplored.
 As indicated by the bulletin, Prof. Buddington's geological survey of the district in 1924 25 revealed that there are at present near Hyder two batho- iths that differ in age and in significance with respect to ore deposits. Metalliferous veins have been found in the older batholith, which consists of yranodiorite, but no mineral deposits of commercial import ance have been found in the younger batholith.
 The southern boundary of the older granodiorite formation lies at an elevation of about A. 300 feet on the southern slope of Mount Dolly and extends in general a little north of true west, crossing Salmon River just below the mouth of Fish Creek and thence passing thru the head of Thumb Creek and the head of the West fork of Texas Creek, where the grano- 1iorite plunges under a roof of tuffaceous graywacke and slate, disappearing beneath he surface at the head of the west fork, with the exception of several upward bulges, ex- posed where Texas glacier joins the Chickamin glacier, and in the area north and west )f the point where Chickamin glacier makes a turn from north to west. The older batho-
 ith formation is widely expos ed on Texas Creek.
 
 The rock of the younger bath )lith along the southern bor- Ter of the older batholith and n the vicinity of Hyder is luartz monzonite and in the vii :inity of Munro glacier is gran )diorite. The older grano- liorite has a dull gray color and slightly banded structure, in contrast with the pink or mottled white, more massive rocks of the quartz monzonite and the granodiorite near Nun TO glaclef.
 Dikes of granodiorite porphy- ry connected with the quartz and the granodio- rite of Munro glacier cut both the older granodiorite and the ore veins connected with it. The southern portion of the older granodiorite near the contact with the quartz monzo- nite is mashed and rendered schistose, thru the thrust ex- erted by the intrusion of the younger batholith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
These New
4 Bedroom Homes
Have Made a Big Hit
5th & Decatur N. W.

Just around the corner from
Sherman Circle, on the very
highest point, in Petworth.
There has never been
anything like them in Pet
worth. Big 7-room homes,
20x35 f.; A bedrooms; tile
bath, with built-in tub,
sh wer and fixtures; 8
porches of UNUSUAL BIG
size; built-in pantry, with
plenty of shelving; beauti-
full hardwood floors sepa-
rate heater, with storage
tank for the service water;
servants toilet; new type
laundry tubs with metal
rims and separate garage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

The University Of washington
has a weighing and recording ma.
chine that viii register 1-1OOOth of
a gram. It is so delicate that even
faint pencil marks are. detected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

The United States Government
has more scientific experts at work
in the eradication OF obnoxious IN.
sects than all the other nations Of
the world combined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

Busy Neutrality-suspicious. use the Rental
Columns in The Times and Herald
Classified Ads-it saves time and brings
. satisfactory apartment to the renter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

Permanent residents in Windsor
and other border cities of Ontario,
Canada. pay 50 for a permit to pur.
chase beer. whiskey, gin and wine
Tourists pay the same for S30-day
permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

Women of Almendraljeo, Spain,
pay a tax according to the length
of their skirts A woman showing
only her ankle pays the minimum,
while those who wish to display
calves or knees must pay more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June II P).-All grain
underwent material setpacK in price
today. Prospects of clearing and
warmer weather both il the wheat
harvest region southwest and through
out the corn belt had a beariSh effect.
Wheat closed weak, rs cents to Us
cents net lower with corn 1l5 cents to
2 cents down. oats Il cent to Is cent
off and provisions showing 10 cents
to 20 cents decline.
At first the wheat market and corn
even more SO displayed an upward
slant on account of rains in the south
west and Of continued low tempera-
lures and unWelcon1e moisture over the
corn belt. 1t soon became evident,
however, that for at least the time
being the entire grain list had been
overbought and that new demand was
insufficient to withstand weight of
heavy selling to realize profits on
bulgeS.
Houses with northwestern and south
western connections became active
sellers of wheat and the fact that
export call for shipments from North
America was slow counted as further
weight on values.
Despite active general buying of corn
early and consequent sharp upturnS,
the corn market turned downward in
the last half of the day. Iowa crop
reports especially we're 5bullish, but
were offset by the circumstance that
corn prices had risen IL cents a bushel
In less than a week
One Iowa dispatch said more corn
acreage this season IN June planted
than was ever before known. A lead
ing trade authority referring to the
corn belt as a whole said the crop
everywhere is late and that perfect
WeaCher seems necessary to produce
even fair yield
Oats gave way with other cereals.
Oats crop advices were mixed, but for
the most part were favorable.
provisions followed the trend of
grain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
The Markets
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE g. COMPANY, Brokers,
929 G Ave. Phone III
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
Hotel ArriiUQls
GADSDEN

dgAuSDLIN
j. j. Burns, El Tigre; G. G. Cul-
breath. El Paso; G. H. Sundin, Ell Paso;
DR.. and Mrs. rye, Pilares; T. F. Kin
Glow, Los Angeles; w. It. Mack and
children, Nacozari; T.. B. Head, Phoe-
nix; L. G. Wilcox, Philadelphia; j. H.
Lane, Clovis, N. M; r. G.. Newell, Ell
Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Keller, San
Antonio; A. Nay, Pickwick stages; j.
Valenzano, Cananea; H. A. Elbert, DR..
II. w. Morse, Robert Mitchell, E. L.
Shortridge Cno town registered Mr..
and Mrs. j. J.. Burns, Ell Tigre; Olga
Tupperwein, san Antonio; Mrs. B. w.
Furber, San Antonio; G. Nelson,
Omaha, Neb.; NJ. L. Hunt, Ell Paso;
j. E. Price, FL Paso; Mr.. E. L. Carr,
Morenci; A. N. HaWes, stafford; Mrs.
r. E. Hines, Los Angeles; Miss Sheila
Hines, Los Angeles; George Cody, Los
Angeles; E. F. A. Meyer, Phoenix; N.
C. Gays, Los Angeles; Wesley c. Mar
tin; j. w. LoomiS, Fresno; A. R. Besel,
Los Angeles; A. B. Sutton, El Paso; E.
Leland and Miss E. Leland, Nacozari
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June II A9.-(Fed
eral State Livestock Market News
Service) Hogs: receipts 300; active;
10 cents higher; 3 loads 165 to 1888
pound averages $11.15 to $11.35;, few
light packing soWs $3.50.
Cattle: receipts 200; mostly plain
lat steers, slow; early sales steady to
weak; bulk steers $725 to $500; few
lots COWS and heifers So to $3.50; all
cutters $2.75 to $3.50; bulls SIS to Sc.
Calves: receipts so; steady; few milk
vealers $105O to $12.
Sheep; receipts none; medium to
cho!ce lambs $12.25 to $14; common to
choice ewes $3.50 to $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
RUSSIA CRITICIZES
ASSASSIN'S SENTENCE

MOSCOW, June II P)--Describ-
ing TIE sentence imposed upon Boris
J<oWceda, young assassin OF Peter
Voikoff, soviet minister at Warsaw,
as q travesty on justice, the after
noon Moscow press declared tbat
the sentence was proof OF the IN
sincerity of Poland's assurances or
good will to the soviet union.
Tne sentence. which was life inJ-
prisonment with 4 recommendation
that it be committed to Is years, also
was described as proof OF England's S
guiding hand in the conduct OF P0-
lands political affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
FATHER AND SON NIGHT
AT Y. M. c. A. ON FRIDAY

Next Friday night will be father
and son night at the Y. M. G. A.
swimming pool. All boys who are
members of the organizations are
urged to attend in company with
their fathers.
A special program, embracing a
number of features, has been planned.
This is the first of a series of
special nights that will be held at
the Y. M c. A. during the summer
months During the absence of
Secretary Ralph Pedersen, j. w.
Deenling will be in charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
HEAVY WEEKEND
PROFIT TAKING
CHECKSADVANCE
(By the Associated Press

X-EX-dlVldend 10.
Total stock sales 2,120,2 200 shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
GOOSE STEP USEFUL,

TOKYO. - The famous German
goose step, used in other armies
chiefly for its calisthenic value, is
a means in the Japanese army of
breaking in new shoes as well as re-
cruits.
Most recruits from rural commu-
mites have never worn anything on
their feet but wooden clogs and find
the wearing Of regular shoes very
much Of an ordeal. The goose step
adjusts feet to shoes and shoes to
feet. AT
NO Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
POLICE FAVOR PETTING

BALTIMORE. = George c.. Henry.
chief of inspectors in the Baltimore
police department, has instructed his
uniformed men that petting in auto
mobiles does not constitute disorderly
conduct. He holds that kiss in an
automobile is no more disorderly than
a kiss in parlor. "One-arm" driv
ing. however, is dangerous, and SO
comes under the ban.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

"Whishi'' says the Oronite Fly Sprayer
-"Whish"-the day you see summers
plague of flies and mosquitoes arriving
and down they come turnbling-DEADl
You just close the doors and windows
-"Whish'' it about the room and it alb
Solutely kills all kinds of insects and
their eggs $ flies, mosquitoes, moths,
sOaches, ants, bedbugS, lice, etc. They
neVer wake up'-yet this new, more
potent formula is safe to use anywhere
has only mild, aromatic odor.
"WhiSh" - and your works done
more ways than one. Cleans windows
like crystal - makes the bath-tub and
wash.basin rings wipe off like magic
- deodorizes refuse containers, toilets
and drain-traps;-tse it itregMldrly!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June II A9-An early
advance in the cotton market today
was followed by declines under realiz-
ing by recent buyers and southern SELL
ing. After going up to 17.13 on pros
poets of further showers or rains in
the belt and apprehensions that they
would lead to increased insect damage,
October contracts declined to 1888
The midafternoon market showed net
losses of about to 13 points. Cotton
futures closed stead, 10 to Is points
lower. SPOT quiet; middling 1915.
THE close.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
tile week ending June 16, are as fol-
lows: Copper, 1897; Silver, 5T.06.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Back in 1797 Alonzo Parks
grandfather laid the hull of the
U. S. Frigate Constitution. Like
his forebears, Parks is a ship
builder, at Bath, Me. So when
it came to reconstructing "Old
Ironsides" with funds provided
by school children everywhere in
the land, Parks was called upon
to direct the work. Here he is
supervising preparations to dry
deck her at Boston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Dispatch Telephones 81, 80.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

Capt Raymond c. Sherman, Infan-
try, relieved.
Capt Away" the orders say, is
relieved from assignment to the 9Th
Infantry and from duty at Fort Will
liams, Me, and will proceed at once
to Washington Barracks, d. c., take
station and report in person to the
commandant of the Army War College
for any service required of him in
connection with post administration,
and will also report in person, as soon
as practicable after his arrival to the
commanding general, District of Wash
ington, for duty as commanding Off
Ger of the. Army Band, which duty he
will perform in addition to his duty as
commandant of the school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
Mems Suits
SIS

$25 Suits-AH Sizes
NetO Styles, NeIO Fabrics
Single and double
breasted-2 and 3 but
ton models. B ne 5.
Grays. Pin stripes.
Plaids. Browns. Tans.
Mixtures. Tailored right
to the last buttonhole.
All sizes. Alterations at
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
CHAPLIN FAILS
IN NEW ATTACK
Court Denies Second Plea to
Vacate ReCeiverShip-Lita
Grey Pleads Poverty.
Hx the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, February 11.-A
second attack by attorneys for Charles
Spencer Chaplin upon the receivership
appointed to protect the interests OF
Lita Grey Chaplin in her divorce suit
was unsuccessful yesterday when
Judge Walton Wood denied a motion
of Alfred Reeves, manager OF the
Chaplin Studios.
Reeves motion demanded that the
receivership be vacated. contending
that his personal business is being
hampered. Attorneys for Mrs. Chap
lin argued that the court had ample
authority to order receivership at its
discretion in a divorce Case and cited
SIS authority a decision In the case OF
IAN absconding defendant"
An attempt will be made by Mrs.
Chaplin to take possession of Beverly
Hills mansion of the screen star,
which has been virtually deserted
since Chaplin departed for New York.
Her attorneys announced they would
petition the Superior Court tomorrow
for permission for Mrs. Chaplin and
her two children to occupy the home.
A 81 900 rent bill on the house which
Mrs. Chaplin has taken in Beverly
Hills falls due February II, and she
has no funds with which to meet it,
the attorneys said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11

z bid l heart; over AS pass jump
ed the declaration to hearts, rs
opening bid showed total of tricks,
and the average value of Us cards
was go assisting tricks, a total of at
least 10 tricks for the joint hands.
b passed and the time arrived for
z to decide whether or not to bid for
a small or grand slam. His hand pos
sessed an average value Of II tricks
and his partner had shown assisting
tricks; of course, z knew nothing of
the q surplus trick, which Y had not
shown. Small slam appeared certain,
but grand slam was a gamble, with
the odds slightly against him, but he
took that chance and bid hearts,
making it by discarding one losing
club on one of dummy's good spades.
His jump into a grand slam was a
"Brodie,' but he came through safely.
Since Brodie's time many have per-
ished in jumping from the Brooklyn
Bridge, and Contract Bridge jumpers
are continually losing points by I'M
warranted attempts to Ibid slams"
The following hand shows the results
of one such bid:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
Missing Builder Returns.

Police, who had been requested to
institute a search for Oliver w. Muir
ray, contractor and builder. missing
from his home, 74O1 Fourteenth street,
since Monday, were informed last
night that he had returned. No ex-
PLANTATION as to his absence, 1T was
said, was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an open competitive exam.
ination for subordinate mechanics to
fill vacancies in the mail equipment
shops of the Post Office Department.
The entrance salary is 5000 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, 1924 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-11
Representative Stephens Worse.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February II
P).-Reports from the home Of Repre-
sentative A. E. B. Stephens at North
Bend, Ohio, yesterday indicated he has
taken a turn for the worse and that
his condition is critical. He has been
Ill for several months.