davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-14

1eneiit bridge at Is Arco tea room
49, auspices Of the American Le-
auxiliary. beginning at $3.50
Evening Bridge club meets with
Mss Mary Mattingly at her home in
San Carlos Annex.
cell Culture club will meet At the
M~etnodlst church and adjourn so that
some OF the members may attend the
benefit bridge.
b~fownsville Music club rehearsal
q the Baptist church at $3.50 p. m.
MESSAGES RECEIVED
several cablegrams have been re-
selved ~ Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Creager
ION their daughter. Mrs. Carlisle
Y. Williams, who with Mr.. Williams
a spending part of her wedding trip
~ havana, Cuba. The last message
stated nat they had been invited TO
q American embassy last Thursday
evening 70 attend the reception given
there IN honor Of Col. Charles A.
~Lindbersh.
Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss
lnary Creager and was married
20 Mr. Williams of North Carolina
FEBRUARY ] in Brownsville at one Of
a most elaborate weddings thai has
eser taken place in this city. They
plan TO remain in Cuba until they
are ready 70 travel to Florida where
they will spend some time at differ
ent society resorts before GOING TO
charlotte, N. c.. where they will be
Re March Is.
Mrs. Augustine Celaya. ST., was
hostess TO the Ladies Altar society
az ner nome on the corner Of Fifth
n St. Francis streets Monday after
noon. Eighteen members were pres
ent.
CIRCLE MEETINGS
Circles Number One and Two of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Pres
lbyferian church named twelve mem
ners present each and Circle Num-
Der Three boosted fourteen. Mrs.
Glenn Lamberth was hostess TO the
first group. Mrs. A. G.. Dietel enter
tanned the second number, and Mrs.
Robert Schwarz was hostess to the
last group.
Mrs. Henry Gay gave the history
OF the Psalms at the meeting of the
first circle Mrs. II. II. Banker
! opened the meeting 1T the home OF
Mrs. Dietel with the devotional and
was assisted by Mrs. Sherwood Bish-
OF and Miss Florence Bell in con-
Quoting the program Mrs. George
smith was in charge Of the program
nj the meeting of Circle Three.
RECORD MEETING
During the business session Of the
W. NJ $. which met at the Baptist
church Monday afternoon $40 was
contributed toward the fund for COM
plotting the furnishings for the wom-
ems parlor in the church. After the
business session members Of the third
circle acted rs hostesscs 70 the rest
OF the group and thirty-five women
gathered IN the social auditorium for
m afternoon OF games and contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-14

Mrs Augustine Celaya. Sr., was
hostess to the Ladies Altar society
at her home on the corner Of Fifth
snd St. Francis streets Monday after
loon. Eighteen members were pres
ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-14
Mothers, Do This :
j lust Rub
AUay
Danger

When tire chill
cren cough. rub
Musrcrole on
their threats and
chests. No tel
ilg how s1Cl TIE
symptoms may
develop into
Group or worse
And than's wnn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-14

you're r-ad yClhzTe q Ia-cfAi-steru4s
- hand I'd give prompt rclef.
As first I'D. AIusterole Is cErclc-t-
Keep : i2r ready for instant uae-
II = ther1mCcy tn- ad-l too. Re-
Eeves SIRE throat. bronchitis. fnnsll-
Its. Group s-II rex. z-hnz. nE-rzE-
"a. hez-z-e. Ccz--1ol. rEEIsr.
The--zlsl lu-11a plsz-IzcLas
a. back u- joints. sTzls. sore E--
cs cl1zi1S frosted feet ard co.'s
C..ElH- .-------n-a-fu E-r-a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-14

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Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
PARTY IN HONOR IF
 RETURNING PLAYERS

The party sponsored by the parents of the pupils of the Seward high school, given last Saturday turned out to be an enjoyable affair.
 The army orchestra furnished the music and dancing occupied the fore part of the evening. Punch was served from punch-stand decorated in blue and white.
 When the announcement that the eats were ready came, everyone was taken upstairs where they were seat ed at an s shaped table, the delicious luncheon then being brought on Some more dancing and it was time to depart
 The party was given in honor of the members of the Seward High school basketball members who arriv- ed home on Saturdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
ROAD SUGGESTION IS PUT FORWARD

In cooperation with The Gateway prominent Sew ard business forward with the suggestion that efforts be made to have the Bureau of Public Roads build road extending from Moose Pass down to Lawing at Mile 23 Alaska Railroad The road would terminate at that point ferry operating from Lawing to Mile 18 Seward-Kena Lake highway, would serve to connect the links affordng ingress and egress by automobiles and trucks.
 It is said this sixmie of road could be construct ed at moderate for the region 1t would traverse not paraeng the railroad but back through valley, a pears to be an easy rolling country with practically no rock work and with but bridge to erect of the type under construction the local highway.
 The advantages set forth embrace that of afford ing additional forestry protection; the Bureau of Roads department would have opportunity of saving days of delay in reaching the Seward headquarters offices during the construction period throughout the Kena Peninsula regions; such connecting link would ncenta tive for taking up of homesteads and for those siding along that route and district 1t would be most welcomed acquisition To the Town of Seward it would stimulation of trade with those outlying points, and to the rapidly growing tourist travel it would be the
 of visiting of the beauty spots of the Territory heretofore closed to them These but few of the out standing salient arguments why the construction of this sx-mes of road should be built
 With the endorsement of the Seward Chamber of Commerce. together with the signatures of few of local business men-and not by lengthy petition with hun dreds of attached-it is confidently believed the Bureau of Public Roads would give the proposed project
 its close consideration They in Alaska to build roads where they needed but the department must first be presented with general outline of the good such projects would accomplish Facts what the department wants
 Letters from the Seward Chamber of Commerce. di- reced to the Road Board which comprised of Governor Parks, M D. Williams head of the Bureau of Roads,; C.. H. Flory, of the Forestry Department; R. S. Summers Territorial highway engineer, enghtenng them every conceivable point should be sent at This, they would appreciate to the greatest extent in considerng the matter
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
GRABS KINGS PANTS

ANTWERP, Jan. 1s, R)-King Albert of Belgium narrowly escaped serious injury when a bob sled in which he was riding at St. Moritz took a sharp turn. The King half fell from his seat but MT. A Melavgne who sat behind seized the King by the seat of his trousers and pulled him to safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
MUCH FLYING IN 1928

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. (P-Wea- ther Bureau officials predict an active season of transatlantic flying next summer and seek expansion of ship to shore weather report service.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16

Jimmy Newman left town this morning for his fur farm at Snug Harbor He purchased last week the foxes of Nick Kodak, and also the mink of MT. Braehmers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16

Speaking of storms early risers in town this morning gained the impress sion, after one look at the sky, that this might be the winter of the big blue snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16

The regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce takes place tomor- row at noon at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
LEGION MEETING

The local Post of the American Le- zion will meet Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock in the Seward Grill. Regu- lar business session.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16

Additional reasons why Alaskans should spend their winters in the Territory by the constant series of disasters taking place Outside throughout the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
SEATTLE BOY LOSES

PITTsBURG, Jan. 16. P)-Maxie Rosenbloom. of New York, easily beat Godfrey Johnson, of Seattle, in 9 10-rcund bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16

The finest Safety Razor ID rne world at s15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16

When you want good steak or roast, give Carstens a call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
School supplies. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.

The longer you deal with this old established market of Carstens the better you will like it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRuHN.

Send the Weekly Gateway nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16

You read it in The Gateway first.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
FIRST UNIT OF TEXAS
 HIGHWAY IS COMPLETED

The first of the projected Texas Creek Highway was fin ished this week by Seims & Carlson, contractors, with the completion of the massive bridge over the north fork of Texas Creek.
 The highway, one of the fin est to be found in the entire territory has been formally &C., cepted by the Bureau of Public roads department, of which M. D. Williams is district eng ineer and Fred J. Hughes is resident representative and supervising engineer.
 : A detailed description of this splendid road building achieve ment will be given in next weeks issue of the Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
SAY cHIcKAMIN DISTRICT
 IS VERY PROMISING

That the Chickamin River dis trict, lying immediately west of the Hyder district, will some day become an important nin- ing section of southeastern Alaska, is the opinion of Dave Terwilliger and R. McQuillan, who recently returned to Ket- chikan after a prospecting trip in the Chickamin area.
 Convincing evidence of the mineral potentialities were shown by surface showings seen by them, one outcropping ledge of which they located.
 'The mineral indications are there," they said in a recent statement to the Ketchikan Chronicle, "and with time and hard work and money some big producers are going to be op- ened up in the Chickamin Riv- CT country"
 The trails built by the gov- ernment survey parties during the past several years are proving to be a big help to prospectors in getting in SUD- plies, they said, but all of the miners now in the district are looking forward to the time when a regular roadway, will be built along the Chickamin and Ladue rivers to connect with steamers from Ketchikan.
 They also reported that a small settlement is springing ID at the mouth of the river.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
A GOOD ESTIMATE

One of our friends has not iced that when a man finds fault with the Herald the chances are ten to one that he doesn't advertise in it; five to on that he doesn't give it his jobwork; three to one he is delinquent in his subscription; even money that he never did anything to help the publisher make it a good paper, and forty to one that he is anxious to see it when it comes out.
 He forgot to add, however, that the fellow who finds the most fault with the paper is not even a subscriber. Other- wise he is pretty near correct.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Recent Aetters from Deputy U. s. Marshal Donald E. Mar tin and Mrs. Martin disclose that Mir. Martin is now recov- cred from the recent illness which caused the couple to go south several weeks ago in the hope that MT. Martin would be benefited by surgical at tention. No operation was nec- essary, however, expert exami- nation having disclosed that the trouble had been effect ually cured by MT. Martins long continued milk diet and that he was suffering from nothing more serious than un- der-nourishment, as a result of subsisting entirely on 2 quarts of milk daily for months.
 With a few squares" under his belt, Don was all but ready to return to Hyder and will be back shortly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
RYDER LEAD SUSPENDS
 WORK FOR SEASON

With upward of three feet of snow on the ground in that To- cality, work on the Hyder Lead Mines properties near the head of Texas Creek was suspended for the present year last Tues day.
 The results of the seasons de- velopment activities have been decidedly satisfactory, accord ing to company officials. Work done in both the upper and lower tunnels has resulted in he development of fine ore bodies, both carry commercial ore, and has also established :he permanency of both veins at a depth which leaves scarce " any room for doubt that ;hey go down a long way and will develop ore resources of nigh commercial importance.
 The excellent grade and width of ore found below the :amous Castle" outcrop, at which point the ore is 81s feet n width and averages between $40 & $50 across the face, is 5he source of much satisfaction 0 the officials.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
VISITORS IMPRESSED
 BY RYDER LEAD
 DEVELOPMENT

N. T. Burdick, president of the Vancouver Drydock and Salvage Go. Ltd, and director of the Amalgamated Mines, Incorporated, controlling the Hyder Lead property on Texas Creek, visited the latter prop erty during the past week end. MT. Burdick, who is also in- terested in the Georgia River Gold Mines, Ltd., and recently visited the properties of that company on Georgia River, was accompanied on the Tex as Creek trip by several prom inent Vancouverites, including J. c. Hogg, general manager of the bond house of J. c. Hogg & Go; Major H. Cobbett, a member of the brokerage firm of Whitaker, Haig & Co.,, and Gordon Strickland, gen. eral manager for Beaton & Co.,, Ltd.
 Following their inspection of Hyder Lead development in company with Attorney Ernest Blue, local representative of the Amalgamated Mines, MT. Burdick expressed himself as highly pleased with the excel lent results so far obtained and also the promising outlook for future development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Work on the Catholic Church building on Premier Avenue vas completed last week and he structure now possesses ! decidedly imposing and at- tractive appearance. In it's present improved state, the :hurch occupies a new position close to the street line and a 10 foot addition has added considerably to it's size. The building now has seating ca 1acity for 50 or 60 and has been made warm and com ''ortable through the installat- on of a coat of siding and 'oofing.
 In a recent statement to the Herald Rev. Fr. Leray said he church will be formally opened some time this fall with ;olemn services by Bishop Crimont, chief prelate of the Catholic Church in Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
FIND REMAINS OF
 HISTORIC BUILDING

While exploring in the woods at Silver Bay, near Sitka, Dr. DeVighne and a party of Jun- eau, recently discovered the site of the first sawmill ever built in Alaska, by Baranoff, 125 years ago. They found the site standing and several hand hammered nails were taken by the party as souvenirs. They also found the site of the old flour mill at Redout Lake, where Baranoff had one of his forts. There was little left ex- ben part of the foundation, and several old graves.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
NEW POSTOFFICE
 FIXTURES ARRIVE

Handsome and uptodate fix lures for the new postoffice quarters in the Hyder Drug Go. building arrived on the Norco.
 The principal feature of the new equipment is a fine, pol ished oak front containing the boxes, of which there are 32 more than were in the old post office, according to an official statement to the Herald. The boxes are in three sizes and are fitted with combination locks, of the sclf-locking pat, tern, such as are ill use in all modern postoffices, thereby relieving box renters of the necessity of carrying a key.
 The new front also contains TWO Wln0QWS, one or which IS intended exclusively for money order business, the other for general delivery and parcel post. The class of business to which each window is devoted is designated by. an embossed metal plate of handsome de- sign and workmanship.
 The new postal quarters are spacious and well lighted. and include among other improve ments private office for the use of the postmaster.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Thomas A. Marquam, who opposed Dan A. Sutherland, delegate from Alaska in the house of representatives, in the 1926 election, was indicted recently for violation of the corrupt practices act by the district grand jury at Washing ton, D. c.
 The act provides that all can didates shall file with Con- gress a list of their campaign expenditures and contributions within ten days after the date of the election. The indictment, which is in four counts, alleges that Marquam refused and failed to file an itemized state ment of the receipts and dis bursements of $3,O00, which he is said to have expended during his campaign.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
CHAMBER OF COMERCE
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS


 The annual meeting of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc, was held in Chamber of Commerce Hall Tuesday even- ing and resulted in the election of the following officers for the ensuing year.
 Frank Reichenbach, president E. D. Haddon, vice president s. V. Warren, secretary-treas. Trustees: N. M. Traversy, Ben 'Oien, Jno. Hovland, Arthur Moa, E. L. Dale.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

The Norco arrived from Se- attle via Ketchikan Tuesday night, bringing 70 tons of local cargo, in addition to freight for Stewart, which was landed at the Stewart dock.
 The vessel is scheduled to again visit this port about October 31, leaving Seattle on the 26th inst.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
ANNUAL PUBLIC
 LIBRARY MEETING

The annual meeting of the Iyder Public Library Associat- on is scheduled to take place n the Library at 8:3O p. m. friday, October 26. The meet ng will include the annual election of officers for the en- luing year, in addition to con- alteration of other matters of importance. All members of he association are requested md urged to be present.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Owing to the departure of the motorship Fairbanks for Se- attle ito undergo the an- lual steamboat inspection, the Moves Boat Company is now employing the Anacortes on he weekly mail run from Ket- :hikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
DOG KILLER IS
 HELD TO ANSWER

Charged with shooting a dog, Nels Olsen, resident of Ket- chikan, was recently bound over to the federal Grand jury following a hearing in the U. s. Commissioners court in Ket- chikan. Olsen's bond was fix ed at 1000.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

s. P. Fitzgerald and his brother Jack Fitzgerald, left Thursday to winter in the ;outh after a busy season on heir local mineral holdings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
 PROGRESS ON B. C..SlLvER

That the development work so far accomplished on the B. c. Silver property has proved beyond doubt that the Premier ore body exists in the B. e. Silver and that the driving of the projected No. 6 level, 100 feet below the present No. 5 level, should definitely dis close a large tonnage of pay able ore and finally denpn- strate the potential value of the mine, are outstanding as- sertions of an official state ment issued September 20th, by the Selukwe Gold Mining and Finance Company in Lon don.
 Following is the full text as received from a London core spondent by the last mail:
 "The following resume is giv-. en in explanation of the course of development of the Pre- mier Ore-body on the B. c. Sil- yer Mines property in British Columbia, controlled by the Selukwe Gold Mining and Fi- nance Company.
 Sufficient work has been completed on No. 5 level to demonstrate a fairly large pre- body, and a considerable ton mage of milling ore has been proved.
 Survey of the lode at the No. 5. level shows the ore is deeper seated than previously anticipated. The main ore-body at this level is being stopped on the Premier side of boundary, and our works are connected with these stopes. To carry out the programme of develop ment, the No. 2 shaft, from which No. 5 level was driven, is now being continued down to the next level (No. 6). The development work on this No. 6 level should be very import ant, as, in addition to explor-' ing the ore proved on the No. 5 level, 100 it. above, a furth- CT formation from the Premier Mine known as -Four D. Stope" should be struck, and also the recently discovered rich strike of the Premier Mine near the Northwest corner of Simpsons Claim on the B. c. Silver Mine Boundary should be found.
 Development to date has proved, beyond doubt, that the Premier ore-body exists in the B. c. Silver Mine, which was the object of driving the No. 5 level, and the No. 6 level should definitely disclose a large tonnage of payable ore, and finally demonstrate the potential value of the mine.
 "Work is proceeding with all despatch, and the Premier Company has courteously con- sented to allow the up-pump water to flow into the No. 4 level, which will considerably holr op1rr dovolOnnnn f"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

are already assured but a small number of units may be placed on sale locally in order to give local people an oppor- tunity to acquire an interest if they so desire.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Hon. H. H. Stevens, chief promoter of the Canadian Northeastern Railway project, was a visitor in camp last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

R. Johnson, foreman for Seims and Carlson on the Texas Creek project and Mrs. John son, were passengers to Ket- chikan on the Norco.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Louis Seyler, who spent 8 large part of the summer in the district, and J. c. McDon- aid were Ketchikan passengers on the outbound trip of the Norco.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

R. L. Cline, co-owner in the Leroy Group on Fish Creek, left on the Norco enroute to Seattle, accompanied by Mrs. Cline.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Alex. Mcdonald was among the number leaving for the south Monday. h