davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10
FIRST DIVISION LEADS
 TERRITORY IN GOLD,
 SILVER PRODUCTION

The value of gold and silver shipped to the States from the First Division in 1927 was $2,- 657, ,259,l or nearly double the precious mineral production of any other division in the Ter ritory, according to the annual report of the U. s. Customs Service.
 The Second Division, in which are situated the famous Nome placer gold fields, ranked sec ond in gold and silver pro- duction last year with an out put valued at $1,347,7583.
 The Fourth Division, embrac- ing the Fairbanks district, was third in the list, with an out put of $1, 199,581.
 The Third Divisions contri- button to the annual gold-sil- yer yield was considerably lower than for any year since 1921, totaling only $540,215.
 The total gold-silver output of the Territory was $5,744,838, as against $6,16O,942, in 1926.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

Dr. C.. D. Carter, former To- cal dentist, now of Ketchikan, spent several days in camp during the week, arriving on the Norco Sunday and depart ing on the Fairbanks Wednes- day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

Mrs. Neil, wife of I. B. Neil assistant cashier of the Bank of Hyder, was taken seriously i'll Wednesday and is now re- covering from a successful op- eration performed in Stewart hospital Thursday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

Ernest Musto and Juanita Roe Eldred, of Stewart, were joined in wedlock by Commis- sioner w. c. Arnold Friday afternoon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

Dr. Peterson, and MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Erickson arriv- ed from Ketchikan on the Nor co to visit the Mountainview. in which they are stockholders.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

Ole Twedt, mining man and Sigurd Walsted, Moose organ izer, were passengers to Ket- chikan on the Fairbanks We'd nesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

Jens Pederson, we'll known old-timer of the district, who is now residing in Ketchikan, paid the camp a visit during the stay of the motorship Nor co, Sunday. MT. Pederson is at present connected with Talbot & Spaulding, of Ketchikan, but plans to return to Hyder shortly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

The annual school election is in progress today, with seven of the original nine nominated candidates still in the race for school board membership. The nominees who withdrew from the contest were Mrs. E. D. Haddon and John Hovland. The election is being held in the Chamber of Commerce building.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

nouncements have been made, it is understood that the pur- chasing interests will start de- velopment work on large scale on the various properties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

Bertram Taylor, organizer and director of the Northern Light Mines, Ltd, at present controlling the Northern Light property in the upper Salmon basin, is scheduled to visit the district in company with other officials about March 15.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

Clay Porter, managing di- rector of the Porter Idaho, left for the south Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

Wm. McGrew returned Mon- day from a business trip to the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10
WINNIPEG PURCHASERS
 TAKE OVER MORE
 LOCAL PROPERTIES

man 1ODlaS, are QeclQe0Iy ln- terested in the mining pros poets of this district and are preparing to undertake a vast scope of development, is con- tained in the announcement that the recent deal for the Conrors' Silver Bell group in the Texas Creek area was made by Messrs. George and Tobias on behalf of Winnipeg people.
 Contrary to an earlier report, the transaction was not con- summated through the Hall Company, of Vancouver, but was conducted locally by E. D. Haddon, manager of the Bank of Hyder.
 The option taken by Messrs. George and Tobias extends un- til September 28 next and a substantial cash payment has been made.
 Both in the matter of location and ore potentialities, the property is a very promising one. The ore is primarily a lead ore, although containing gold, silver and copper values of. importance.
 Four samples taken across the vein in 1926, gave assay of lead ranging from $41.44 to $77.44 in value per ton, the four averaging $63.56. The average copper content of the same samples was $7.90, the highest assay showing $9.62 per ton.
 Silver averaged $5.98 and gold 86 cents. The assays represent the closest average possible to attain by sampling and were taken with that aim in view.
 The main vein ranges from 2 to 3 feet in width on the sur. face and is traceable a consid- erable distance.
 The property is one of the most accessible in the Texas valley, being situated near the base of the mountain and close to the Texas pack trail, which will shortly be converted into a wagon road by the govern ment.
 Another deal of importance consummated in recent days on behalf of Messrs. George and Tobias, was the bonding of the Hobo and Hoodoo group~in the Salmon River area. The property is situated close to the Virginia group, re- gently optioned by MT. Tobias and Mir. George, and in close proximity to the Crest and Border groups, taken over by them at the same time.
 The Hobo group is owned jointly by Marius Pederson and Albert Johnson and is 8 very promising property, with important silver-lead showings on which a considerable amount of development has been done. The deal was hand led locally by Wm. Bunting, we'll known mining man, and is said to involve a substantial sum in payments.
 The acquisition of the several claims of the Hobo, combined with the Virginia, Crest and Border properties, places the bond holders in control of one of the largest and most ad- yantageously located blocks of ground in the Hyder district. The several groups are easily accessible, being situated on n.s ,1oo,. thu Hxyd oV. p,.oy inr
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

leave Seattle for Hyder March leave Seattle for Hyder March 20th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

The motorship Norco arrived from Seattle via Ketchikan Sunday with 3 passengers for this port and 73 tons of gen eral cargo.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10
PLANS RETALIATION
 WITH UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The lnlClal steps toward aIA filiation with the Chamber of Comerce of the United States were taken by the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc, at, a business session held in Chamber of Commerce Hall Tuesday evening.
 The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is an or ganization of nationwide scope and influence, represent ing Chambers of Commerce throughout the country. Each local Chamber of Commerce affiliated with the organizat- ion is entitled to representation and a voice in it's deliberations. The headquarters of the nat ional body is in Washington, D. c. Representating, as it does, the business and com mercial interests of the great CT part of the nation, the or ganization exerts a tremendous influence on national legislat- ion and is in position to be of vast assistance in advocat- ing the legislative needs of each section represented.
 The Hyder Chamber of Com merce believes that by getting this great organization behind its effort to secure federal as- sistance in protecting the town against the encroachments of Salmon River, enough influ- ence can be brought to bear to induce Congress to make an appropriation before the com. munity is overwhelmed by a disastrous flood, as will inevit- ably be the case if present conditions are permitted to continue.
 A large part of the session was devoted to discussing the river problem; particularly with reference to the highly dangerous situation during the spring breakup.
 It was also pointed out that the backing of the U. s. Cham Der would be of vast assist ances in securing attention to road, harbor and other public improvements advocated by local body.
 The view prevails among Chamber members that Hyder, as the prospective western terminus of a transcontinental railway and chief center of one of the greatest mineral fields of the nation, is on the verge of becoming one of the largest and most important towns in Alaska and is justly entitled to receive the desired flood protection.
 The Chamber also endorsed q proposal to place an advertise ment and descriptive write-up of the Hyder district in a pamphlet on the resources of the Stewart district, to be is sued in the near future by the Stewart Board of Trade. AL though the publication is pri- marily intended to advertise the Bear River section, the Board of Trade has kindly volunteered to incorporate a description of the mines and mineral potentialities of this district. A committee compos- ed of Arthur Moa and Chas. F. Sandford was appointed to prepare the article.
 The Chamber also decided to improve the present somewhat | l.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10
WORK STARTS ON
 OUTLAND SILVER BAR

Acting on instructions from F. c. Outland, managing director of the Outland Silver Bar Min ing Company, a small crew of men headed by Victor Stella, left last week for the Outland Silver Bar property on Salmon glacier to prepare camp and start development activities, including the extension of the cross cut tunnel running south from the main tunnel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

P. H. Doyle, Ketchikan busi- nes man, arrived on the Norco and returned to Ketchikan on the Fairbanks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10


 ---O-----------------
 M. Lindig and Roy Badden were arrivals from Ketchikan on the Norco.
 M. Stuart Jr. was an arrival on the Norco from Seattle.
 T. II. Evans officiated as li- brarian at the public library this week.
 Mrs. Helen Bell, left for Van- couver Thursday.
 The Canadian steamer Amur arrived Tuesday with III tons of coal for the Hyder Dock Co.,, thereby relieving a coal short age which had reached the stage where sales were limited to a sack or two to an individ- ual.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-10

M. Stuart Jr. was an arrival on the Norco from Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

HARLEY-DAVisON TWIN MOTOR CYCLE.
1928; excellent condition. good tires $50.
y II: Anderson, 1900 Carlton ave- ne. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
sALR-AuTo TRUCKS.

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
PACKARD TRUCK. dump. new rubber. Rear
2l14 st. NV. after o'clock. g.
FORD lion and l's.Ton Trgeks-Ghoics Of
sonabie. viii be. sold on terms. Triangle
Motor Co, . N. Y. ave: NV.
INTERNATIONALS.
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IF IT'S A TRUCK
WE HAVE 1T.
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THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 18th. Decatur 1910.
NOTICE THESE SPECIALS.
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Mack s-ton: not P Punnins 50
Dodse d eiivery bode.s; Is and mo
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RENT-GARAGES.
ESTABLISHED REPAIR SHOP; ELECTRIC
lights: heat furnished: wood floors Room
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FIREPROOF BRICK in alley between 18th
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PRIVATE lear GARAGE, $40. REAR 1873
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doya Apis; goth and Florida ave. nv Rent
sio NV DAy Mals isls DAVIDSON 1913 18th
GARAGE FOR | CAR--1S31 KILBOURNE PL
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IS THE HEART OF OUR IA, AgT0 TONS 81 z
BE LEASED AT 500 PER MONTH.
McKEEVER & GOSS. INC.
1415 K ST MAIN 4752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

200 z ST NW.-ENTTRE FLOOR OWNERS
home. three rooms. kitchen. bath: gas. cleo
FURNISHED AS YOU WOULD FURNISH
your own home: .overstuffed lv rm. suites,
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porch. k. & b. Buchanan Apis, cor. 18th
and Buchanan sts.; $3.50 to s65: also
wyatt Apts., 4520 Ga. ave-, SIS to SIS.
Janitors. or Ga 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
= BUICK
USED CARS.
STANG -EY H. HORNER, Inc.
101 5 18th. I'LL 14th.
Main $500.

SLANG ley H. HORNER, lnc.s
lOl 5 18th. I'LL 14th.
Main $500
1927 Buick Master Brougham.
1929 Buick Master 5-pass, Cpe.
1877 Buick 5-pass. Master Sdn
1877 Buick 5-pass. Stand. Sdn
1926 Hudson Brougham.
1926 Buick 5-pass. Master Sdn.
1926 Buick Country Club Cpe.
!, 1926 Buick 5-pass. Stand. Sdn.
1926 Buick Std. 5-pass. Coach.
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1926 Buick Master Coach.
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1925 Buick Master Sedan.
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MANY OTHERS.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

went on with rare chivalry, ''but
you don't, with me, my dear, have
to choose between marrying me
and-oh, the horror of poverty
This cursed money comes into.
everything, doesn't it? But badly
as / want you. do remember that
your father has ~ fairly decent
job and also that If there were
no such person as Madge, the Of
flee managing my estate should
consider itself lucky to have found
him."
He lied. and Madge knew that
he lied, and a spring Of gratitude
welled UP in her heart for the
very gallantry of that lie. She re-
solved that she would reward him
at least by pretending to believe
the man who lied like a gentle
man."
II don't know what TO say to
YOU. Michael" she said; in a iow.y
sweet voice. except that You
should have lived in the time of
King Arthur and the Knights OF.
the Round Table. don't know
what to say"
At, II o'clock. Michael drove
Madge back to the ugly block in
which she lived. and as the car
turned into it, he took her hand
in his.
"You know I want you to mar
ry me more than anything else on
earth. but even if you decide not
to. darling, can't you let me Danish
surrounding like these from your
life? You behave as though you
were dying of thirst on a desert
and then came tn spring that /
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
NOu, Continue.

eve been so lonely. my dear
searching for my ideal-searching,
and never finding, until that
clumsy fool. Collins-God bless
the fellow.-ran into you. And
I'm glad he did. my darling, or
I might never have found you.
But can't you zee how lonely /
have been-shut away, prisoner
behind my wall of gold? You
would take pity on hard-luck
poverty case. but what about the
lonely rich man, cut off from as
sociation with mis- fellows by the
barrier of his wealth? Madge,.
marry mel. And even if | can't
make you love me. and ! believe
I can. at least / can protect YOU
and make you happy. Wont you,
DEAR" He broke off, burying his
face against her knee.
Inetinctively her hand vent out
tn caress his hair. The dear he
bad been! The uarling! And the
wrong she had done hin-doubt-
ing. suspicious little cat that she
had beeni For q moment a feeble
flame of love for Michael fiared
up in her heart. only to die away
again with the thought of Carroll.
Could she ever go to Michael as
his bride as she could have gone
TO Carroll?
Don't answer me now" Michael
said, as he rose and stood look
ing down at her flower-face. II
want you. my dear-want you as
my wife. hut l don't want to take
advantage of you and your sweet
ness. It's a difficult thing to
say. but I'm going to say ii" he
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Night Life in a Great City
Is Viyidly Portrayed

went on to Madge. Your father
would hardly know how to help
you choose your trousseau, which
want you to accept from me,
my dear, SO that an old woman
may have all the joy of buying
pretty things. Suppose that
send the carriage for you to-
morrow morning; have never
advanced to a car. Dear me! But
the shop people win have to be
busy If they are to be ready in
such short notice-not that I
do not think you wise, both Of you,
not to delay your happiness"
Madge found her adorable, and
the thought OF becoming part Of
her sphere thrilled her strangely.
That afternoon. Michael insisted
on taking her with him to
world.famous firm Of jewelers.,
where, at the sign of him, the
manager himself came to wait on
him. For her engagement ring,
Michael gave her a huge square,
cut diamond in the old d-fashioned
prong setting.
Then Madge for the first time
realized something of MichaePs
enormous wealth.
II rather think / would like to
look at some pearls he said care
Iessly, much as though he were
about to purchase handkerchiefs.
Before Madge left the store,
Michael had hung about her neck
string of pearls, and she heard
the store manager mention as
though it were a mere bagatelie
that the price was a quarter of
million dollars! She realized at
last that she was engaged to be
married to a man who could walk
out of a Fifth. Avenue jeweler
with well over a quarter Of q
million dollars worth OF pearls
and precious stones without even
writing check for them. It
almost stunned her. the credit that
MichaeIs name encouraged. The
shadow of his fabulous wealth. she
realized. had almost escaped her
consciousness when she had made
up her mind to marry him.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

in your heart? Madge. my sweet.
AS Michael was pleading with
her. Madge pictured Carroll. Why
couldn't he have been tender and
chfvalrous and all those adorable
things that Michael was? Carroll
meant thrills, but only thrills-and
pain.
She felt that she could never
love any other man as she had
loved Carroll before he had killed
that love by his treachery and de-
ceit. But she could not go
through life on the pain of that
memory, and she would never meet
anyone quite so fine and unset
fish and tender as Michael. she
would like to make him happy,
and so-somehowAshe found her
self in MichaePs arms, whispering
to him that If he wanted her,
knowing that she did no exactly
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

you feel that way" she unused.
But you must be little reason
able. Give me week.
"It will seem like year" he
laughed, Tets start the way we
intend to go on. You have your
own way, darling. Brutal, that's
what intend to be with you"
He went on to explain to her
about the great bond of sympathy
that existed between himself and
old Mrs. Van Tyf.
Lets drive down to Washing
ton Square now and tell her. he
suggested.
. she won't like it." Madge said
doubtfully. IF she loves you as
much as all that she will want
you to merry a rich society girl.
She will adore you the second
she sees you," he assured her.
t'Though she did have an idea
that l was going to marry June
Wilson"
Madge had seen many photo
graphs in the Sunday supple
ments of that very wealthy and
beautiful debutante. Then, why
didn't your" she asked, surprised
at the little twinge OF jealousy in
her heart.
because a kindly fate had writ
ten that should meet you," he
answered.
Old Mrs. Van Tyn received
Madge very cordially, even affec-
tionately, when Michael had told
her the news.
'The stupid boy thought that
he could fool his old godmother
the other day, my dear" she
said, as she made Madge sit near
her by the window that over
looked the garden. "He didn't
succeed when he told me that
he was not the type to marry
trying to make me think that he
was confirmed bachelor"
II did it out of superstition"
Michael put in. II didn't dare
say was going to marry her.
/ was afraid it would queer my
luck"
AS they had tea, Michael
broached the idea of quiet mar
riage in her house.
II would hear of nothing else,
If you're not going to have a
church wedding" the old lady
said cordially. "And why don't
you come and stay with me-" she
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

was over, Michael was pressing
for his answer.
Michael. you are such dear"
Madge told him. But I've got to
tell you that while / think you
the whitest man ever knew, you
don't--you don't thrill me-"
Little Madge,"' he said tend
erly, Don't you know that love
Is much more than thrills? It's
made up of lots of unselfishness
in it. That's the base. Tender
ness, too, and understanding Com
panionship is essential. You have
to like being with the other, and
I am vain enough to believe that
at least you like to be with me.
II thrills also enter in you have
a perfect love. Won't you trust
me with your precious self, and
: let us see IL real and abiding
lo"e does not later on grow up
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

own-a spring that sends out so
much more water than / can use
and yet won't let me give you
a cupful. Take time over your
decision, but know that in either
case, l am only here to serve
YOU
During the next two days Madge
had plenty of time i'm which 10
think. Naturally, she consulted
with Frances, whose advice was
poignahtly brief.
I've heard of fool-Women, and
have met a few she-morons in my
time" Frances had summed 1t
up. "but If you turn down Michael
Winchester, you will establish a
record in dumbness."
On the third day, Michael tele-
phoned.
Lunch with me-" he begged,
And when that charming meal
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

love him. well then wen
then
CHAPTER XIII
Once she had consented, Michael
begged that there should be no
delay and, as Madge felt there
was no cause to wait, she agreed.
"All right. then, Michael, If
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
ln.Measuring Starlight

Dial Koe fSchenectadyyoN Ys hasddeEcoped 20 new
daylight sensitive that it record the light
the range and direct sunlight
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Glass That ROunces

Glass e made bv 4 new process Invented by an Austrian
doctor and now improved point which it be moulded
into shape and can be floor without doing any
thing than bounce
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
An Unusual Serial of Love
And Temptation
The Story Thus Far:


dngness OF the
fe She meets hand
artist and about town. at
by Frances NIadge
herself
in
in his
develops
is exhibits picture
of in Madge,
with cuts
Michael Winchester
of New Virginia family the
Winchester
Winchester falls
him innuateS that
this
Ia at q old friends
chau
&C
In
with him his
She is in VI perfiIious Dudley.
Nom COntinUp
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

Breyers Ice Cream is available in many
attractive and convenient fOrns-not only
for the regular family dessert but for hol
idays, parties and other special occasions.
Pint Bricks, Quart Bricks, Individual
Bricks, Boxed Bricks, Breyerpakt Cups,
Fancy Forms, Melon MOlds and numb
ofpopuIar Breyerpakt Pint Combinations.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

THE American Academy in Rome,
l. which is chartered by Congress,
holds annual competitions for fellow
ships in architecture, landscape archi-
lecture, painting and sculpture. These
competitions are open to unmarried
men, not over 80 years of age. who are
citizens of the United States. The sti-
pend of each fellowship is 81 500 year
for three years, with allowances of
$500 for transportation to and from
Rome and $3.50 to 5000 for materials
and incidental expenses. Residence and
studio are provided at the academy
and the total estimated value of each
fellowship is about $2,500 year.
Through its New York office the
academy now announces its competi-
Evening star., 1928-12-16

MR.. BLETTsWoRTHY OF RAMPOtE
ISLAND. BY H. G.. Wells, author
of The World of William Clissold,' >
etc. New York: Doubleday, Doran
r. ca