davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
SITUATION-ni,NlESTiC.
Confined. (,


GIRL Coiored wants work of aAy kind
from 10 pm: no Sunday. Call Potomac
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24
BENEFIT DANCE
 THIS EVENING

The Hyder Community Club dance for the benefit of Stew art General Hospital will take place at Pioneer Hall this ev- ening. The committee in charge have left nothing un- done to make the entertain ment a success and those at tending are assured of an en- joyable evening, in addition to contributing to the support of one of the districts most val uable institutions.
 But for the presence of the hospital, whose doors are ever open to the needy as we'll as to the affluent, local residents overtaken by sudden illness would in many instances find themselves in a most unfortun- ate predicament. As sickness is no respector of persons, there is no one in the district who can be sure that they may not suddenly find themselves in a position where they would be devoutly thankful to take advantage of the beneficent care and shelter the hospital affords. For this season alone none should begrudge a small sum annually toward its SUD- port and perpetuation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24
SAY SUTHERLAND
 MADE LAST RUN
 FOR DELEGATESHIP

Delegate Dan Sutherland has made his last run for the dele gateship and plans to retire o private life at the conclusion )f his present term of office, according to close personal friends of the Alaskan repre- tentative at Washington.
 During his recent visit to Fly fer, the delegate informed several local friends of his in sention to retire from politics and reengage in mining, his occupation at the time of his first election over 8 years ago.
 According to the same au- thority MT. Sutherland plans to mine a number of placer properties in the Ruby district, which he has held for some years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24
FIRE THREATENS
 PILED DISTRICT

A fire in the residence of Frank Flasher in the piled dis trict Thursday afternoon did considerable damage to the in- terior of the building before being extinguished by volun- teer fire fighters with chem ical apparatus.
 MT. Flasher was severely burned on both hands during the early stages of the fire while attempting to quench the flames, which he asserts had their origin in a lighted cigar that he had laid on a trunk before going outside to chop wood. The cigar appar- ently fell from the trunk and ignited some loose paper on the floor, from whence the flames spread to the walls and ceiling. Aside from a few art icles of clothing, the loss was nominal.
 Stewart residents, learning of the fire, rushed over a chem ical engine to assist in fighting the flames, thereby-displaying again that spirit of helpfulness and interest manifested so of- ten by our neighboring com munity in the past. The appa- ratus was not needed but the spirit prompting it's dispatch is deeply appreciated by all Hy- der residents who possess prop CT regard for thoughtful and kindly deeds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24

One of the most important mining transactions to take place in the Fairbanks district for some time was effected re- gently when Andy Markich purchased from Dan Radovich a half interest in the Ready Bullion mine in tn. Ester dis trict. The purchase price is said to have been a substantial sum. There is already a large tonnage of ore in sight.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24

The management was assisted during the past season by MT. F. w. Bewley, mining engineer and assayer, under whose com petent guidance the seasons operations were highly sue- cessful.
 At the close of the operating period the company shipped 38 sacks, approximately two tons, of ore from the four tun- nels run during the season for testing purposes.
 The property has now reach ed a stage of development where its value as a potential producer can be approximat- ed. The unusually large ore bodies, excellent values and the evidences of their perma- nency disclosed by develop ment provide every assurance that the property will ere long rank among the leading producers of the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24
ALASKA GOLD EXPORT
 RECORD IS BROKEN

Gold and silver shipped from Alaska to the States during the month of October attained ! total value of $1,50O.957 and exceeded similar shipments for any single month in almost 5en years, according to an an- aouncement made by Collector of Customs J. c. Mcbride a few Jays ago. It was said to be he first time since 1919 that yold and silver exports have attained that figure.
 The value of the gold ship nents was $1,464,591, while liver contributed a total of i36,366. Of this excellent total he Second division contribut- d $517,269, the Fourth Divis- on $512,501, the First division ;313,768 and the Third divis- on $157,419.
 In making the announcement, Collector Mcbride pointed out hat, the increased output was direct reflection of the inn oetus given to gold mining by he large dredging operations n the Nome and Fairbanks 'egions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24
URGES ACTION ON
 FLOOD RELIEF

Emphasizing that the local flood danger presents possi-
 bilities of dire disaster to the community and urging that all possible influence be brought to bear to secure the passage of House Resolution 13484. embodying the measure of Delegate Sutherland calling for a preliminary survey of Salmon River for flood protect ion purposes, the Hyder Cham Der of Commerce passed res olution at the monthly session last week in which it requested the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce and Chamber of Com- merce of the United States to lend their assistance in secur- ing passage of the measure re- ferred to and particularly the section embodying the propos- ed river survey.
 The action of the Chamber of Commerce followed the read ing of a communication from the Seattle Chamber of Com merce announcing it's recent decision to urge Congress to take action looking to the pro- tection of Hyder from the flood encroachments of Sal mon River, details of which were given in an earlier issue of the Herald.
 As will be recalled by read CTS, the Sutherland bill provid- ing for an official survey of the local river situation was referred to the Flood Control Committee of the House of Representatives and by them incorporated in House Reso- lution 13484, which includes flood control provisions for various other sections of the nation. It is for this reason that the Hyder Chamber of Con- merce resolution asks the SUD- port of the measure by the Se- attle and United States Cham bers of Commerce.
 In addition to urging the as- sistance of those powerful or ganizations, in securing the passage of H. R. 13484, the Chamber of Commerce resolut- ion calls attention to the local flood control efforts and points put that the citizens of Hyder nave already expended up- ward of $4,00O in endeavors 70 prevent damage to the town oy the turbulent and ever threatening Salmon river. As this action by local residents constitutes one of the most powerful arguments for Con- gressional action that could be presented, it will in all prob ability be used to good advan- tage by the two big organizat- ions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24

!rea was not noticed, until at ention was attracted to it by 1arked mineral stains reveal d by the recession of Salmon ilacier. Following the discov- ny of the ore body, a forty 'oot tunnel and a short cross ut were driven, and show hat the naturalization is con- inuous across the zone. At the 'oint where work was suspend d for the season, the zone was rossed by a porphyry dike ut is known to extend above nd beyond the dike more than zoo feet. Assays of the peculiar re range from $12.65 to $28 n gold, with a few ounces of liver.
 At the close of the season de- elopment consisted of 12 tun- lels ranging from 15 to 465 eet in length with an aggre- ate of more than 2OOO feet f underground work, in ad- ition to numerous open cuts. Development plans at the pening of the season included he extension of No. ' tunnel o cut at a vertical depth of 5 feet the 12 foot silver-lead ein opened up in 1926 and lso the driving of a cross cut rom the Hubbard tunnel to ut the same big zone at epth of 225 feet. The discov- ry of the n ew veins, however, esulted in the projected work eing left temporarily in abey- nee. Work on the new dis overies was pushed with day nd night shifts and claimed he energy of the crew thru ut the remainder of the seas n, thereby precluding further york on the big silver show lg, which will be given furth- attention next year.
 After locating and penetrat- 1g the silver vein in 1926, the ompany installed during the ollowing year an Ingersoll- sand compressor, steel sharp ner, ore cars and other min ng and camp accessories, in ddition to constructing an up o date camp, with fully equip ped blacksmith and machine shop, and assay office, with which it is able to carry on development at a maximum rate and at nominal cost as compared to hand methods.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24

Stroller's Weekly of Nov. IT, reports that election returns from outlying precincts where a majority of the voters are Indians show that Benjamin, the republican candidate for Senator, has defeated Walker, democratic candidate, by the close margin of less than 50 votes.
 Thus the First Division repre- sentatives in the Legislature will be Steel and Benjamin, republicans, in the senate, and Winn and Mccormack, repub- licans, and Zeigler and Shat tuck, democrats, in the house of representatives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24

Owing to delay in departure from Seattle, originally sched- uled for Nov. 16, the Norco will not arrive until tomorrow.
 The next sailing from Seattle is scheduled for December 2.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24

w. c. Blanton left on the Fairbanks for Ketchikan where he will visit a few days before proceeding to Seattle for the winter season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24
Major c. B. North left Thurs day for Vancouver.

Included in the list of 13 pass engers leaving Wednesday on the Fairbanks were Mike Coyne, J. Preston, Ulrich Han sen, Thos. Thibadeau, Sam Baloff and J. Belmonte.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24
Thanksgiving 1928 A PRO C LA M A TION

The many blessings that were bestowed the God fearing and women who founded nation in- spired them to apart day each year when they refrained from performing their usual tasks and gave thanks Almighty God for the many favors they had received from Him. This pleasing custom has been peuated by succeeding generations and it is most ft- ting that should give due heed its observance. In keeping this anniversary should be reminded of obligations to God nation, and fellow The President of the United States having designat- ed and set apart Thursday the twenty-nnth day of November nineteen hundred and twenty eight THANKS EWING DAY Therefore, George A. Parks Governor of the Terri tory of Alaska, in conformity herewith, do all people of this Territory devout observance of this day and recommend that assemble in tomary places of worship and there give thanks God for the bounties He has bestowed in the past and invoke His Divine guidance for the future Alaska has prospered during the year; the and earth have yielded full of their treasures; have experienced the courge of pestence suffered the visitation of calamity Mindful of the many mani fetations of Divine favor which have received let approach this Thanksgiving day with a reverent, contre spirit expressive of spiritual faith of profound gratitude to God
 Given under my hand and the
 Seal of the Territory of Alaska
 in Juneau, the capital, this 10th
 day of November, in the year of (SEAL) Lord One Thousand Nine
 Hundred and Twenty-eight, and
 of the Independence of the Unit
 ed States, the One Hundred and
 Fifty third
 (Signed) Geo. A. Parks By the Governor: Governor (Signed) Karl Thele
 Secretary of Alaska
 *sa"-m #*.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24

H. Grisdahl of Ketchikan was a round-tripper on the Fair banks Wednesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24
OUTLAND SILVER
 BAR DEVELOPMENT
 VERY INTERESTING

OSNNAOPAAOiL OPC1 oIlOIlS uuI
 ing the past season on the hold
 ings of the Outland Silver Bar
 Mines, Ltd, in the upper Sal
 mon basin, disclosed a decided
 ly interesting situation, and
 have greatly enhanced the
 outlook for the property de
 veloping into a large scale pro
 ducer, according to statement
 to the Herald, by MT. F. c.
 Outland, managing director ot
 the company.
 Prominent among the seas
 on's activities was the discov.
 cry of four new veins and ore
 zones, all if which carry ore
 of commercial grade. These in
 clude the Chickamin vein, To
 cated at 3650 feet elevation,
 15 feet in width and yielding assays of $14 per ton; the No
 8 vein, at Al feet elevation
 3 feet wide and assaying from $35 to $150 per ton, with pick ed samples ranging much high CT; and the No. 9 vein, locat ed on the east side of Mt. Lin deborg at an elevation of 385C feet. The latter vein was open. ed up by two tunnels located about 100 feet apart. The low CT tunnel displays a four foo} vein of ore, 30 inches of whicl assays well over $100 a ton The upper tunnel contains { vein three feet in width, o. which 25 inches also assays ov CT $100 per ton. MT. Outlanc states that the No. 9 vein seem to be a part of a large high grade zone, as indicated by the discovery of ore of tn, same character 100 feet below the lower tunnel and giving good values across a width o ten feet. Another outcroppinf of the same type of ore five feet in width was also located about 75 feet above and somo what to the south at an elevat ion of 3950 feet. An additiona ore discovery of importance was also made about 500 feel to the south of the No. 9 zone at an elevation of about 45OO feet. The latter vein is 20 feet wide and the ore is similar ir character to the No. 9.
 The various veins are located on an almost perpendicular side of the mountain and were made accessible only by the construction of trails. MT. Out land said the discovery of the strong veins penetrated by the two tunnels, combined witl other evidences that this zone is quite extensive, were re. sponsible for the company over five additional claims adjoining the zone. The new acquisitions contain ap. proximately 175 acres and were surveyed during the seas on in preparation for crown granting.
 The seasons developments al so included the location anC penetration of a gold ore zone ranging around 30 feet il width and containing ore of character entirely differen from any found elsewhere il the Portland Canal district. As earlier in these col ums, the latter discovery was made at an elevation of 32OC feet in the channel of a small creek from which water for, the camp was obtained. AL though the ground had been walked over many times, the presence of the mineralized
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-24
FIRST DIVISION
 ELECTION RETURNS

Following are the election re- turns for the First division re- ceived in Juneau up to Nov ember 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10

Junem Cold Storage Co.,, Inc. Chas. C. Warner Co. The Capital Laundry 4tdska Laundry
 The Wright Shoppe !. J. Sharick
 AIaska Steamship Company Alaskan Hotel Peerless Bakery Hayes Shop
 Geo. B. Rice George Brothers Reliable Transfer Winter & Pond Co. !. GoIdstem J. M. Saloum Sdn Franciso Bakery TIuesdeTs Gun Store Burfords Corner Alaska Electric Light & PoUer Co. NeU York Exchange Hmri Machine Shop 1T. s. Craues Cdstineau Grocery California Grocery 1T. E. Mdkino Co. Hellm's Pharmacy r. Wolland, Merchant Tailor Canadian Pacific RaiImay CmIson's Tasi T. J. McCaul Cole Transfer v C. E. AImquist The Irros Company Brmis,oick BoaOling Alleys Mike Huoimn Butler Mauro Drug Co. Woodmm & Berntsen E. C. DeLzelLe American Beauty Pmlor Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Juneau Transfer Co. Juneau & Douglas Telephone Co. <. Valentine v. P. Johnson Sanitary Meat Company COnnors Motor Co. Harris Hmd,cme Co. Capt. T. P. Smith, M. s. Yakobi S,Uanson Bros. JJ NeiUnran & 4. Ceyer Mrs. Hnna Winn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-10

Coliseum Theatre
 Juneau Young Hnd,Uare Co. Allen Shattuck
 Juneau Bakery
 Juneau Motorship Co. Juneau Florists
 B. M. BeIrends Co.,, Inc. ALnska Meat Co.
 Cmnicks Grocery Mrs. ArdeH CIeueland Mrs. Katherine Hooker R. P. Nelson
 Dr. v. J. Pigg C. E. Krause !, J. B. Cmo & Co.,, Inc. McCloskey's Place Tauern Cafe
 Sanitary Grocery Jack The Tailor Pacific Coast Coal Company Belmont Grocery AIstrom's Ne,Us Stand Standard Machine Shop Sno,o White Laundry Co. Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. The Nugget Shop Lud,Uig Nelson-Je,Ueler First National Bank Zynda Hotel PaLace Theatre Thomas HmdiUme Company H. R. Shepard & Son., Inc. Nmy Young, Arcade Cafe Juneau Billiards Anderson Music Shoppe COldstein's Emporium Fr,e-Bruhn Co. L. Kann Fern Beauty Pmlor Cordons Juneau Paint Store J. B. BMjord & Co. Brins Pharmacy Juneau Motors, Inc. Midget Lunch Nelson S. Shoes, Cents Furnishi, Juneau Music House Juneau Laundry Admiralty Ishnd Coal Con,pany Nca0 York Clothing Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
DorothyDix
The Problem
OF the
Old Maid
"Woman Who Wants to Marry Must Go Where
She Will Meet Many Men, and Business Girl
Has Better Chance Than Debutante."
Brings Aid
and Comfort
to Sptnsters
n

1T all well to tell us unmarried women
R nss an nd sgat
s anas s cold es f ssss ns1 tss
2f :;s 81; Dug s s s S.
p' Is pse %s
S % Always fsDs family iS' goat
I'D S s s worst m o3 s that hs " up nd far
ss o n % % @ s h nd the
@ sn S %s Gd v ma der 6n @
speaR to " our none ne '''N 49, ~
sis aa'' s' a' my S
Consider sss the
snd as sn T Rink ar naRp e nn u know
1es and Wh as1er eVen ge
which to std *.
girl w1 r Tsn ns %
ae and an e ideal So s1s h
or old maids there
old m nG dpe mdsr Sn any w'
she xss chance ms4 @ ra Up
little villages and dis isolated country M
whic are literally Edens
keeping G' segregated R rom young people
They viii let her to Parties have ss pa sd the m h
At
s 'as ss fna
own o pe % s n % their y are martyrs who sacrifice their
enndn feed ss e as @
shoulders.
Right
fancy s s n ny s' ' a ss Gas nn ss s
ideals and put with a makeshift husband
did hunters
daring holiness stalk down the man m want
setting their never learn
to
wes but they the tricks by which women catch husbands
would like old maids is
this gift call 1t attraction
make herself
shall the who wants to marry doP Be godse ha
unappeciated blessing in her circle she must move out Of H. sy
needs to where men VIII get new
ands eeh comparative strangers
brought contact with
which there no
that discovers woman until she plants herself
In path that he falls over her
frankly the
their hearts out in
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
SUMMERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTH.

The very breath Of warm Summer
twilight around Washington is the eve
ming call of the phoebe; the querulous.
rapid song of 'pawait, phoebe. pewait,
phebee," a series of syllables that can
only be described as pert 1t IS an
idle sound, like the noises that children
make when the afternoon Is long ana
hot and 1t is too late to 60 anywhere:
1t denotes the approaching cool OF
evening, when the phoebe may supply
a modest but endearing concert until
nearly midnight.
It is toward sunset that the gnats
and flies and small nocturnal insects
first begin to fly, and at such times the
phoebe takes his station on dead twig
and on his soft. swift wings svoops
down to catch his evening banquet.
But he is not an easy bird to watch.
because his dress is so ir1conspicuous
as almost to obliterate him IN the
dusk
The phoebe comes TO US in the Dis
trict as early as February and be may
even stay the year around. BY this
time his nesting cares are done. but he
still keeps close to his mate, to whom
it is said he is mated for life. and by
diligent looking you may discover his
nest of twigs, roots and moss. cemented
with mud and lined with grass and
feathers. This cunningly contrived
abode Is generally built under the
shelter Of some man-made object. for
phoebe's habits are Sociable. He likes
the under side Of bridge, the stone
work of a well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Brilliant Ornaments for Gowns
BY MARY MARSHALL.

whether the sparkling stones that other
| women wear are real and otherwise.
| Every woman I suppose draws some
| line in this matter of wearing inlita-
| ton stones Probably you wouldn't
wear a rhinestone ring, yet you would
| doubtless wear a rhinestone shoe buckle.
| Perhaps you wouldn't wear white
crystal pendant, yet perhaps you would
wear white crystal ornament in your
hat. Some women would wear rhine
stone earrings small enough to look as
though they might be diamonds. yet
they will gladly wear the sets of neck
laces and pendant earrings of enormous
white crystals that are still so fashion,
able. ] suppose the idea is that one
does not want to wear anything OF an
imitation sort when others might
imagine that one wore them to miSlead.
Some of the foremost of the French
dressmakers now have taken up jewelry
as side line. Brilliant ornaments are
as necessary adjuncts to the dressmaker
as they ever have been to the milliner.
Some dreSSynakers feel that brilliant
ornament of some sort is necessary to
every evening gown to give 1t touch
of life and fire. In Paris they are wear
ing sparkling evening capelets Of chiffon
strewn with rhinestone.
one reason tnaJ QaFk Oiue mas pc-
come so important for evening, / am
told. is because 1t forms such an excel
lent background for diamonds and
rhinestones. 1t is likewise very good
foundation for emeralds, which never
seem so brilliantly green as when placed
against deep blue setting.
This weeks help gives a sketch and
directions for making the little POM
pons that are used as trimmings for
sports hats this Summer. They are
also worn as ornaments for shoulder or
coat lapel If you would like to know
how to make them. please send me a
stamped. self-addreSsed envelope and !
will send you copy of the circular at
once 1t is really very easy-and am
sure you will want to make number OF
them when you find out how effective
they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Dogs" in the Stock Market,

Dogs in the stock market do not wag
tails, bark raucously. or exhibit other
canine characteristics Dogs" in a
financial sense are those low-priced
stocks selling at few dollars a share
which are practically worthless. In
variabiy they attract the Spectator OF
slender means, and invariably they re-
suit in losses.
When a stock is selling at dollar
or two a share truly simple arithmetic
shows that q point or two rise means
doubling ones money. Therefore why
not gamble, reflects the inexperienced
woman. on that small rise2. One
cannot lose much, she reasons, and
there may be stable gain.
The fact Is, with some notable but
few exceptions. that shares selling for
q dollar or two have little actual value.
There is just as much chance Of their
keasing to have any value at all as there
Is that they win rise point or fraction
nf point.
Another fact IS overlooked. II stock
As selling for 50 share, and it drops to
81, one shows so per cent loss at once,
not TO mention the brokerage fee These
cheap stocks seldom pay q dividend
Of any sort. They may be held indefi-
nitely without receiving penny return.
To add to ones distress, there may