davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12


 the vicinity of it's mill at Mayo Lake Jim Chisholm, veteran Klondike logger, has contract to cut several thousand logs this I winter on Mayo Lake, and re- I gently left Keno with crew to open his camp on the. Nelson, l 30 miles up the lake With the l opening of the Galena Hill camps l by the Treadwell people and building of it's new road, Will liafns Creek Junction will become an important road point. The l junction is six and one-half miles 1, below Keno City. Traffic out {, from Keno Hill and Gelana Hill will converge at Williams Creek, Creek road to Minto bridge and into Mayo.
 Extensive prospecting con tinues along the western slope of Galena Hill by various indi- vidual owners and leasers. Jack McHugh. Dan Mclean and others are prospecting on the old Silver King property, while many own CTS along the slope, which over looks the McQuestion Valley, are preparing to do extensive pros pecting with automatic gates and snow water in the spring. Some also will work on. veins already located this winter. Other parts of Galena Hill also are being earnestly developed On the Rio, on the north end of Galena, Gus tafson & Peterson are working on a promising prospect. The ground is owned by Mrs. W. Slime. .a s
 Independent Miners Ship
 Several independent properties. on Keno Hill which shipped last season will figure in the ship ments again next season. Ap- proximate shipments by some. of the independents on Keno last winter were: 200 tons by Cdfp X Ryan, from the Lone Star. ITO tons by Vim. Williamson, from the Fisher 20 tons from the Bunny, by Mercue s& Letoafr- neaul and 70 tons from the Rico, by Andersen & Pickering. From Sourdough Hill Andy Johnson shipped about 26O tons, and E. Bjonnes 90H tons, while from Galena Hill, Ferguson and flaw thorne shippedl over 40 tons of high grade from the Webfoot and Jack Suliivan's Dixie added anothert15 tons, and the Rio and the Elsa contributed share. Most of the camps and some others will be working this sea son. Several -@ new veins and shoots have been located Some will not be able to get equipped this winter but. others will. Me- Kay & Hawthorne, on the High lander, and Mercure & Letour- neau on the Bunny, will be work ing north of the Lucky Queen in that promising new zone. On the Croesus, on Crystal. new pros poets have. been opened and are being ' developed. Matt Butyer has blocked out much siderate ore on. his Stone. claim, and con- tinues development Of his prom isinE property!st 4 isis,s st Ion Silver Basin. north end of Gaiena Hill,,' several new pros poets have been located, and some winter work will be done, and extensive development is planned for next summer: Na's rs;s'ts
 -S Many Ehxineers in Camp
 Engineers for various com panies were in the district dur ing the season and examined var ious sproperties and it is under stood they may recommend the
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12
Winter Program Extensive

All the claims i'm the st.r and Elsa groups and several other claims adjacent were sur veyed this summer by Dickson X Dickson, who have recently re- turned from a busy sufnmer's work on the hill. Mir, Wernecke put in a considerable portion of the summer doing Typographical and geological survey work on the properties. The TreadwelI works on Galena vii be under the direction of MT. Wernecke
 with w. B. Hargraves. well known mining engineer of the district in immediate charge of the two Galena groups A. K, Sehellenger remains assistant su- perintendent to Mr. Wernecke on Keno Hill. Mr. Putnam recen tly arrived from the outside to serve as surveyor on the company's properties. .t -t u ai
 With it's original Keno Hill works the Sadie. the Lucky Queen and the Star and Elsa camps on Galena. the Treadweil people will have the busiest time of It's history in the district the coming winter. It is expected that it's four ten-ton caterpillars and a smaller one added to the fleet this season will be busy ali winter, day and night, hauling ore out and taking back fuel oil and supplies from Mayo. aud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12

LET Almquisr Press -Four Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12

'@ VII cA fsE4 elds IHS if- sources are there and the spirit If optimism that preyades the district will bring about their development" declared Charles R Settlelnier, veteran Dawson ! pewspaper man and miner who is ! Yisiting friends in this city.
 Mir. Settiemier arrived yester- day after spending several months in the Yukon4 districts. He expects 10 sail for Vancouver and, the: Staie3 on4rfha Pi-nc aas Alice Saturday morning
 Mayo Is Exranl.nT
 Reviewing conditions as seen by mining during the sumner. Mir Settlemier said:
 ''The Mayo ailyerriea,A mining camp is winning the repatat on Of little gem. and expansion is steady with every promise of be- ing permanent producer. The ore shipments this year totaled mere ithau 7.000 tons, of which a,2D0 were high grade. crude ore and over $500 tens mill con- contrates rom the .Treadwell Yu- kon mill on Keno Hlll. All the orc mined last winter has been sshippedl The last lot arrived in Whitehorse last week il
 .HAllowing that the crude ore las an average value of about s200 a ton. and the concentrates an average value of about $500 a ton, the total of tkisr year's shipments has value Of ap- ,pnyimately s2.500,e00. A. large portion of this sum was dis .triljuted in wages and supplies. and a biz portion in freighting tasd river and rail 'transporta- ltion meaning that the mining iactivity Of the Mayo district has lbeeu tho means of contributing largely to tho prosperity Of the nel4itcry, to say nothing of the various ports and transport lines .enroute sharing in the benefits Incidental to the traffic and the iportion falling to the smelter fand others eventually dealing in the product at
 Producers Increase
 More properties in the Mayo 
 histrict contributed to the ship iments this year than any other time in the history of the Yukon 'silyer-lead industry, and the re- ports from tie district indica te sthat next season will witness 2 irecord breaking shipment far in advance of that of this year. Al. ready there is in the yards oi the Tfeadwel Yukon Company al ,Werneeke more ore than was shipped from the mill for the twelve months ending with the close of winter hauling last April This is due largely to the fact the rich wide vein of the. Sadie claims owned by the Guggen helms and worked under lease by the Treadwell people. is turning ;put such extraordinary rich and heavy ore The ratio of concen- tration of the Sadie ore is ap- proximately one ton of eoncen- trates from six tons of mill feed whereas in the ordinary run ol ores heretofore handled by thu mill was approximately fl or + to l. The ore shoot in thu Sadie is now approximately 20 feet wide and practically ore the ful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12

PARIS - Wide shawl collars which almost hide the head from the back are a development of the new styles. At Philippe ct Gaston's a beige silk velour coat with semi-iitted hips and modl- fled circular skirt has an inn mense collar and deep wide cuffs of beaver The fur extends the entire length of both sides of the coat in front
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12


 Brefalt and Tolmie.
 Plan Second Mill
 "The Treadwell-Yuk Con- pany, under the capable direction of General Superintendent Liy- ingston Werneoke, is carrying out an extensive program of develop ment on Galena Hill of it's two new properties there. Ground has been acquired below the Elsa Group. at the mouth of Porcu- pine Creek, for a mill. A road costing the company $1O,OO0 is being graded from Williams Creek, on the main Keno Duncan reada cross the lower end of Gall ena Hill a distance of six and cne-half miles, to the Elsa, on a four per cent and five per cent maximum grade, and will be ready for use this winter.
 Charley Rankin is in charge of tAe work with 10 men and several teams and cateir.illar aEd a new giant grader. Feet ..ic power wli be supplied to opera ;e and Ign the two new camps, tie Elsi anc he Star. The power will be generated with a new 250 horsepower diesel on Keno Hill and transmitted to Galena on power line. The right-cf- way has been cut over Galcna Hill. and the pole line is now being installed. As soon as 1t is completed shaft, sinking will be- gin on the Star, and a new shaft l'ut down near the old workings, New buildings are being erected there and at the Elsa for winter accommodations. and will be in- creased as needed. Already the company has its development work well under way on the Elsa where Baker and Knudson. cou- tractors, have driven 375 feet of tunnel into the hill, tapping .he vein at the 160-fuo level, and they are now drifting both di- reetions on the vein with aid of two compressors, and crew of several men, working day and night. The vein thus far is 10 to 25 feet wide and is under- stood to contain high values on
 
 gray copper ore. They have drifted 400 feet cn the vein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12

Most ot the mining in the Sadie now i5 chiefly above the 200 fuot level.
 Coed Values Shown
 "Of the 1928 shipments from the Mayo district this year about 2,eoo tons were from the Sadie. Another very heavy contributor to the 1928 shipments was the Lucky Queen claim, on Keno Hill. bought by the sfeadwell people about a year ago from Hector Morrison. Tie Lucky Queen ship ments this year exceeded 1,50O tons, all of very high grade crude CT hand-sorted shipping ore. It is said to have averaged $500 to 5000 q ton in value, and Was mined above. the 100- foot level The Lucky Queen lies .on the western slope of Keno Hill, about 1000 feet back from the TreadWell mill, and 1000 feet hieher i'll altitude than the works. An aerial tram approximately mile in length was received at Mayo on the last steamers. to be installed l., oacc, ito convey milling ore from the Lucky Queen to the mill. Tow Nels for the tram already are in rositicn. The tram will be op- erated with power generated by .the eompany's diesel plant, locat- ed at the mill. Development work on the Lucky Queen this summer tapped more very rich high grade ore, and it, is expected the high grade and milling ores from 1t will contribute heavily the com ing winter if not for years to the output of the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12
Yukon l':1 '. Territory lD.' ct Do,cn of NeW Era;lnsming Y g Development
 Restoring Spirit Of People

width, and rich from the surface to abont the hundred foot level. Most of the mining in the Sadie now i5 chiefly above the 200 fcot level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-12
Plan Second Mill

year from the original owners Brefalt and Tolmie.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

S9c Rayon Sport Satins, 6Sc
Ao-ineh RayoN Sports Satin, a high. grade
rayen satin. face quality. in white. black and a
full assortment Of wanted eolors.
6oc Printed Crepe de Chine, SSc
36.tnch Printed Silk. mixed Crepe de Chine,
a heavy siik, and. cotton quality, in a large as.
sortnnent OF new styles and eoors.
SOC Plain Color Rayons, 24c
36.ineh Plain Coier Raycns, rich, lustreus
quality, In white, black and all wanted eolors.
Goldcabex's-ftrst FieeT.--charse Accounts iasltsd
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Last week held sale these popular fabrics sold completely
rushed buyer New York for another lot which arrives
time for tomorro selling The lovely qualities and patterns
that sold previously WITH perhaps few designs added
Handsome printed designs light and dark eroundove sheer
qualities that closely resemble and chons Specially
of hsrade manufactured product with beautiful rich u
sheen that frequent tubbings affect
An of the danest styles and coorinss beautiful light
tinted grounds we'll the staple darker grounds All guaranteed fast
colors and perfect quality.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Notion
Specials

Elastic Girdles, assorted
sizes with four garters at
tach tached. SOC value 4SC
Fancy Rubber Tea Aprons,
In assorted sizes and 0zr
styles. SOC value. -. nv
Rrassiere Shields. in flesh
and white. assorted 12c
sizes. 70c value for. >. TON
Garment Bags, made OF
heavy art ticking in all
pretty patterns. $l.29 O1c
value, each. ..... w
Laundry Bags, made OF
heavy art ticking in assorted
colors and patterns. E0c
69c value, each. -. w
Collar Bands, in all sizes for
men and boys shirts. DC
l0c value, three for. @O~
Crowley's B ] ue Label
Needles. assorted sizes. o.
i0c value, two packages, -
Cretonne Utility B gs.
made in all good colors to
hold laundry, shoes, umbrellas
and two small pockets Tor
soiled handkerchiefs a n d
hosiery. $l.19 value. 0Er
each ~
Real Hair Nets, In fringe
and cap styles, double and
single mesh, assorted colors.
mo white or grayo 10rs
i0c value, six for -. ~
fsetdenberg's~-First fiaer.
Charge Accounts invtted.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
PACKERS CONSENT
 DECREE UPHELD
Must Give Up Handling Un-
 related Benefits

Washington, March l9 tP--The packers consent decre," by which the big packing companies argeed to contine themselves to the meat pack ing business and givc I'D handling unrelated commodities vas sustained today by the supreme court which refused 10 cancel the a -recn, rr.
 The packers stipulated ill the de cree upheld today that their consent was given 10 its entry upon the con- dition that il would not bn consid- cred an admission that they had been guilty Of violating the antitrust law. They charged that th" government violated this agreement by filing a brief claiming that the entry of the decree imphed finding ot facts necessary Q support it.
 The Swift and Armour groups joined on November ;. 1924 in ask ing the supreme court ot the District of Columbia. which had entered the decree 10 vacate it, attacking the jurisdiction oi the court to enter il.
 The district supreme court refused to set aside the decree and the dis trict court Of appeals finally asked instructions Of .Ac supreme court. tlons as to jurisdiction, ordered the whole proceedings transferred to i' for decision on it's merits. and this decision. rendered today. was againS' the packcrS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

tended visit in Chappaqua, N. '.
 4. G. Hammond auxiliary. l. $. W. N.. will entertain members and friends "Wednesday afternoon from 2:34 10 ; o'clock If the state >rmory.
 \ son Was Iorn a, New Britain General hospital vusterlay 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morley ot tlGt stan fey street
 James Flanagan ol 5S Beaver street who was injured in q fall rom the Arch street bus on Decem- Der 22, was discharged from New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 suit for S15p damages has been brought by Angelo Gibllisco, through Greenberg ~ Levitt, against the AL bro Motor Sales Co. Deputy Sheritt Martin II. Horwitz served the pa- pers.
 Adolph Anderson Of aG South Burritt street complained to the po- lice today that several carpenters tools were stolen from house h.. IS building at 251 Monroe street.
 Mrs. Joseph Schwcitzer of E south Eurritt street left today for Turner's Falls, Mass, where Sh, will attend the funeral of Miss Walburca Wcinman.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

for Michael Naughton and Thursday morning at 7:4a o'clock. third an- niVersary for Michael Mauro.
 Lonten devotions will be held "Wednesday and Friday evenings a: "a" o'clock. The speaker Wednes- day evening will be Rev. James Travis O. St. Joseph's Cathedral Hartford
 The Altar society will continue its series Of charitable card parties Fri day evening after Lent.u devotions.
 St. Mar.'s Church
 A high mass sponsored by Michael Rappanotti was celebrated at St. Mary's church at < o'clock this morning in honor ot St Joseph.
 A sixth anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated at the church to- morrow morning at : o'clock for Thomas r. O'Erlen and q first an niNersary will be celebrated on Fri day morning at ! o'clock for Ed ward r. McEnroe.
 Lenten devotions will be held on Wednesday and Friday evenings at 1:3D o'clock
 Masses every morning this week will be at and s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
NEW HAVEN DOCTOR
 SCHOOL PHyS!ClAT'
pr. Jacob Mellion Succeeds Dr.
 Vincent ]. Smith Here

Dr. Jacob Melion Of 95 Prince street New Haven, is to be the school examining physician for boys for th" Test of the school year. He succeeds Dr. Vincent J. smith who resigned recently to take up thr practice Of children's diseases.
 He was graduated from Yale uni. versity in 1919 and Yale Medical school in 1923. He is chemical as Sistant in p"diatrics on the faculty of Yale university at present. He served his internoship for a year at Sinai hospital Baltimore. and was resident physician in the Homo of the Hebrew Infant in New York city,
 In coming here he receives x q high recommendation from Dr. Richard Pu'len. health department superin- tendent Of this city, who knew pr. Mellion at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
MASONIC DRIVE STARTS
Meeting of the Executive Committee Held This Noon-Saics Orsaniza- ton to Gather Friday Evening.

\ preliminary meeting, for organ lld1ion purposes. of the executive committee of the new Masonic Tem- pie was held in the present Masonic hall this noon, during the lunch hour. Plans for raising the s200.- coo needed for the building were dis cuSSCd and q number of prospects for subscriptions were given out 10 he executive committee. which will approach the selected list of cX- pect@d subscribers.
 IL was announced that meetings would b" held daily and reports would shortly be forthcoming.
 The first meeting of the Sales Or sanitation. under the direction Of l.. R. Merigold. will be held Friday evening ut 6:30 in Masonic hall. The latter group will have charge of the general sales of stock in the new corporation which is 10 finance the temple.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
" 1lT FOR BITTER
 WEATHER ID HUNT
Will Then Search Maine Woods
 for HinChh1e Plane

Ottawa. Ont. March 1a lPNA search of the Maine woods by air Tor the missing transatlantic plane knd'aNour todiN waited favora ble weather
 \ plane oi the Canadian Royal Ar force which set out from here to search the vicinity Of Greenville Me. whence reports had come of q plane being heard last Thursday morning, IS hours after the take-ofi from England was forced down near Graruvill,, Me. by q snow storm. lf Was manned by flying officer ''narIss Bath. who said hv would proceed as soon .s weather permit t.I.
 \ former fellow pilot of Cant. Walter R. G. liinchlifi". who with the Honorable Elsie Mackay. piloted the Endeavour ou her attempted flight across, the Atlantic. has come forward jn support of the theory that the plane heard over Ara sanc", N. R., early Thursday morn inc was that of l1inchliiie.
 The flyer, Captain E. J. Cooper, ION a mail pilot in the Canadian service, told the Telegraph Journal of St. Johns, \. B., that he had in- terNicWea the trainmen who said
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
City Items

E. A. Grzybowski, auditor of the City National bank, returned today from Boston. where he attended q class reunion Of the Northeastern University School Of Commerce oi which he is q graduate.
 Alexandra lodge. No. q, A. I. o Daughters of St. George. will hold a regular business meeting in Vega hall Wednosday evening at o'clock.
 Humphrey tunes school pianos advt.
 4 daughter was born Saturday afternoon 10 MT. and Mrs, John J. Walsh Of Gl Columbia street 1t their home.
 Open alley, all this week :t Rogers Bowling Allcys.-ad>t.
 Winthrop Council, No '. Sons and Daughters of Liberty. will hold a reg ular meeting "Wednesday evening al 7;3o o'clock in Jr. Q. |. A. NJ. hall. \ social will follow.
 Members of New Britain ass m hly, orpler Of Rainbow for Girls, who are going to Bristol 10 put on degree work there. will meet at Masonir hall tomorrow evening a G:3V o'clock.
 Leon Dumkotslii, aged 56. of o9t High street. suffered a painful in jury to his right ankle when door dropped on if while he was workin. at the r. X r, Corbin factory this forenoon. He was removed to New Britain General hospital. where it was found that there is a possible fracture of the ankle.
 Miss Anna Larson of lii Ea&. street, has returned after an cx-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
>t. .u~"ph'> . (liur, !l


 ltt4uieIu masses at St. Josephs church this Week were announced vest erday as follows: Tuesday morn ing at [ o'clock, anniversary for Mrs, 'herine Rouskie; Tuesday morning. at $. months mind for William Isoe; Wednesday at [. an nlNersary for Mrs. Patrick O'Leary. and Thursday at [. second anniver- Sary for Mrs. Ellen Hayes.
 St. Joseph'S Parish society will meet Thursday evening at $ o'clock L.ontcn dyvotions will be held "Wednesday evening at .:30 o'clock. Father Huber will deliver the fifth of the Lentan series of sermons. Sta tons Of the Cross will be held Fri day afternoon at 3:&O o'clock and Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 St. Johns Church
 Requiem masses at the church of St. John inc Evangelist this week will be as follows Tuesday morning at 7:45 o'clock. fourth anniversary
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
BItE GIASSW .iItI.

! es. blue Is coming back. This time in q very light azure made by l'oetoria.
 Also a de, per sila de. Both .o!orS have "a ken very well.
 We are showing a l2 piece Bridge Set at Si.s5 - in the new Flu" or Rose lin.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Two Automobiles Stolen,
 Attempt on Third Made

An investigation was being made tod1 into the Il eft Of an automo bile owned Thomas Rozanski of s5 Orange street in front of the Central Lunch on Main street Ro- zanski reported the theft at 3:o0 Sunday morning, an la. CT the state police reported that the car was found on Berlin turnpike. with the tires stripped from it.
 Eddie Dubois Of Hartford ave- nue reported that his car was stolen in front Of 3s7 High street before 6 ?. III. Saturday. II was found on Hart street later.
 Angelo Sepreano Of 1919 Stanley street reported that two men tried 70 steal his car in front of New Brit ain Gencr hospital. One or them Wore overalis.
 A Herald Classified Al will help you.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
EASTER GIFTS

With Easter close at hand you will no doubt be unable to decide just what that gift will be.
 For the convenience Of our patrons We have on display 10 ta bles ot Glassware each table completely set with all the nec- essary pieces 10 make up Bridge or Lunch con Sets. Tea Sets. Console. Table Dec oratlons - all in q wide range of colors; all reasonably priced. Come in and see our new "Home-like" dis play-yon will like it.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

they saw plane near Anagancc and Was convinced that one really had been sighted, He gave it as his opin- ion il was the Hinchliffe plane. and that il had probably run out of fuel and crashed in the dark in the heavy wooded section
 "A case of that kind would have serious results" Captain Cooper was quoted as saying. He said hr had wired the authorities at Ottawa Of his belief
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
City Advertisement
NOTICE

The Seiectmen and Town Clerk, Of the Town Of New Britain, hereby give notice that they will be in ~es. sion at City Hall. Wes. Main Street. i'll said Town, for the examination ot those persons who shall be found qualified to become electors of the State, on Saturday. March e%th, 192S. from 9 o'clock a. m. to ! o'clock p. m.. and on Monday, March 18th. 1928. from o'clock a, m.. until o'clock ?. m.
 Dated at New Britain. Conn, this 18th day Of MaNh 1928.
 LEWIS w. LAWYER.
 ALBERT NJ. PETERSON,
 MICHAEL. T. kERWIN,
 Selectmen.
 Alfred l.. Thompson.
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
NIM .AkIiIA As

Art PlauucS done in bright colors.
 One Of these is q vivid ship design with an impersonal tribute 10 friendship.
 These plaques range in price from s1, ,oO 10 s.bn.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Here's the secret

Toilet Soap-desgned cleanse the skin thoroughly yet gently is pure, bland soap whose ingredients leced for quality and purity Its formula was originated in the laboratory of Americas oldest soap of the finest toilet soaps.
 Use Octagon Toilet Soap as often you please without the slightest fear of harmng your delicate skin Wash your hands with after each task that leaves them tired or soed And of course night just before retiring, give them thorough cleansing with its soothing lather
 Rab in the creamy lather Work the creamy father gently into the pores (YouM hnd abundant in the hardest water) Then rinse well in clear, ukewarm water and pat dry (dont rub)