davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
RUSHING DRILL WORK
 ON BIG MISSOURI

Reports from the Big Mis- souri indicate that diamond drilling on the property is be- ing rushed with all possible dispatch, with three crews em- ployed.
 As the Buena Vista Mining Company representatives give out no information regarding the development activities, it is difficult to secure accurate information respecting the character of the operations. Recent reports indicated that drilling activities were direct ed to locating downward ex. tensions of various ore bodies, while later information point ed to the exploration of an ore zone cut by the big tunnel in 'ecent days. This zone is said o carry ore of the black sul- ohide type and is apparently )f high grade character.
 The unexpected suspension of .unneling activities a few days lgo has given rise to much ;peculation among local min ng men.
 From the best information )btainable itappears that the .unnel, which was projected extend 24OO feet, had been 'un only about 1700 feet when york was suspended in favor If the present extensive drill ng program; hence it is sur- nised that some occurrence of unusual importance has devel- )ped. The imminence of the lext payment on the property believed in some quarters o be the underlying reason or curtailing work on the tun- Tel, the company possibly hav- ng decided to explore as far Us possible the ground already ;overed by the tunnel before he payment is due.
 Although this might be look d upon as indicative of hesi- ancy regarding the future re- ention of the property, reli- lble reports from the south in- licate that there is at the worst no more than a small prospect that the bond will lot be fully exercised.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
MOOSE IMPROVING
 BATHING POOL

The Moose fraternity are act. lively engaged on the improve ment of the proposed public swimming pool and picnic park near the north end of town and expect to have it in readiness for the public Sun- day if all goes well.
 Work on the project started last Sunday with a good sized turnout of Moose members and has continued throughout the week. Trees and brush surrounding the swimming pool have been cleared away and the pool formed by the old dam has been cleared out and placed in condition.
 Two spacious dressing rooms, one for the ladies, the other for males, have been erected and a platform of 2 inch planking 100 feet in length and 4 feet ill width has been installed on the top of the dam for the convenience of bath CTS. The pool has also been divided into two sections, the deeper portion located along the dam and embracing an area about 200 feet in length by 100 feet in width with 10 feet of water, being reserved for adults. The children's section is located at the oppo- site end of the pool and is about 100 feet square. The water is shallow at this point and shelves very gradually, thus insuring a maximum of safety for the little folks.
 The spacious grounds sur rounding the pool have also been improved and will be fn fine shape for picnicing. Mem bers of the order state that the area originally given to the Moose by the forestry de- Lartment T. for use as a public park, now extends to the road, the department having grant ed the use of an additional area of land heretofore separ- ating the park from the Sal mon River highway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
;NOW LEAVING
 TEXAS CR. RAPIDLY

There was less snow on Texas Creek Sunday than on July ith last year, according to Ernest Blue, who visited the 1yder Lead company proper ies near the head of the west ,ork on that day. As a result ,f the favorable conditions it expected that the first pack rain will be able to reach the lpper camp Monday.
 Seven men are at present em- oloyed on the Hyder Lead, do- ng preliminary work and erecting a new warehouse at he foot of the hill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

H. A. Hallum, owner of the Last Chance group. of mineral claims on Salmon glacier, was
 an arrival from Seattle Tues day. MT. Hallum, who presi- dent of the Seattle Oxygen Co.,, was accompanied by W. D. Hallum and E. Bergman.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

M. D. Williams, district en> .ineer of the Bureau of Pub ic Roads arrived Monday on he B. P. R. motorship High way in connection with the ocal road work of the bureau md left for the westward Wednesday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

V. K. Woods, district repre- sentative of Seims and Carl son, returned to Ketchikan Wednesday after a short visit in connection with the first unit of the Texas Creek high way, which will be completed this summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Sherman Duggan, former U. S. Attorney for the Third Ju- dicial division, who is now en- gagged in the practice of law at Ketchikan, has filed as an independent candidate for the lower house of the Territorial legislature. s-t
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

der 2, Stewart 5. First base on erors: Hyder 1, Stewart 5. Batteries: Gum, and Shaw, for Stewart; Hyder-Moe and Turner.
 The next game of the series will be played on the local grounds next Sunday, weather permitting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
PROMISING ORE
 BODY LOCATED
 ON MOUNTAINVIEW

What is believed to be a port
 ion of the downward extension
 of the Gold Vein, one of tht richest and most promising surface showings on the prop
 erty has been encountered 1T the north east drift on the Fish Creek holdings of the Mountainview Gold Mining Company at a vertical depth of $50 feet and between FOG and 800 feet on the dip, ac- cording to Arthur Moa, gene ral manager.
 Samples taken from the drift by MT. Moa following his re- turn Tuesday show consider. able native silver, galena anc chalcopyrite strongly dissemi mated through the vein matter, which had been penetrated a distance of 15 feet or more ur to that time.
 The ore was encountered about 230O feet from the DOT tai of the main, or Skookun. Creek tunnel and bears a close resemblance to the surface ore of the Gold Vein, from which unusually high golc values have been obtained ir earlier periods.
 The width of the ore encounL cred in the tunnel has no, been determined but the val ues contained are good, a pre- liminary assay made from general sample giving SIP ir gold and 23 ounces silver. | is MT. Moa's opinion that thi; return may be taken as an in dication of the probable val ues.
 One of the most important features of the discovery, ii that it proves the downward continuity of the mineralizeC belt in which the Gold Vein is located to more than 500 feei depth.
 The vein is hte third of the more important ore showings on the property that has beer opened at depth, the others being the Skookum and Gray Copper veins, the latter having been exposed at a depth ot more than 300 feet.
 Mining men express the opin. ion that either of the three veins justify the view tha, they will develop large ton mage. Underground work or the property now includes over $500 feet of drift anc tunnel, in addition to a vas, amount of surface develop ment. The company also poss esses a fully developed hydro. power plant and a 4000 foot aerial tram-way, which has reduced transportation costs to the lowest possible mini mum.
 The company recently in creased it's capitalization to two million shares of no pal value to finance future devel opment and is now in splendic position, with the property fully paid for and equipped and with over 1,45O, ,OOC shares still in the treasury.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

The work of driving the piles for the Premier Gold Mining Company's new wharf at the mouth of Marmot River is re- ported near completion by ar rivals from that section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
NEW ARRIVAL

MT. and Mrs. Hubert Thoma became Tuesday morning tn 7: proud parents of an 8A pound son, who was born in Stewart hospital at 6 a. m., with Dr. H. A. Whillans in attendance. Mother and child are reported making excellent progress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Frank A. Metcalf, deputy U. s. mineral surveyor, was an arrival from Juneau Saturday. MT. Metcalf expects to remain for some time in connection with various mineral surveys on which he is engaged.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23
SELUKWE FAVORS
 DEAL WITH PREMIER

That the Selukwe Gold Min ing and Finance Co.,, Ltd, con ttrolling the B. c. Silver prop
 erty, is desirous of making a
 deal with the Premier Gold
 Mining Company for that noted property but is prepar- ed to proceed with the install lation of a reduction plant if no suitable arrangement can be made, was an outstanding l feature of a statement made by managing director Crom- we'll Hockley at the annual meeting of the Selukwe Com pany held in London May 21. After detailing developments in connection with the earlier negotiations with Premier and the reasons for Selukwe's re- fusal of the Premier propos- als at that time, MT. Hockley said:
 To conclude, the long drawn out manoeuvre for position in relation to the interests of the Premier and B. c. Silver, in so far as they coalesce or conflict is drawing to a close. Once again we advocate a fusion on a cooperative or purchase and sale basis. We shall en-. deavor to secure this by utilis- ing in Canada the kind offices of influential friends of both parties conversant with the situation.
 Should no collaboration be possible, as the funds are available, the erection of an up to date reduction plant will present no difficulties and we shall gang our own gait"
 Respecting the negotiations with Premier last year, MT. Hockley said Premier's re- quest to inspect and sample the B. c. Silver and Sebakwe properties was followed in the case of the B. c. Company by a proposal to work the mine and treat the ore on the basis of a fixed operating charge per ton, the contract to extend over term of 10 years.
 "After careful considerat- ion," he continued, "it was realised that it would be as well first to open up the main ore chute at any rate for a level or two, so that if later some working arrangement was judged advisable, the ore body and its value would be a known quantity to both par ties at the time of the agree ment." {"
 This refers to the sinking and drifting operations now in progress, concerning which Mr. Hockley said:
 "The immediate work is the drifting of No 5 level along the orebody on the Oakville Claim, slightly below the point where it passes from the Pre- mier mine, in their Simpson Claim, into the B. c. Silver ground. **** South of the shaft the length of ore formation expected to be en- countered is some 750 it., the extension north of the shaft if the formation continues, is un- known.
 Within the ore body are rich sections, for instance, that cut by the drill was some 40 it. wide and assayed $25, or, say
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Arthur Moa, manager of the Mountainview Gold Mining Co.,, returned Tuesday from a visit in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

John Hovland returned Sat urday from a visit in Ketchi- kan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

Clay Porter, president of the Porter-Idaho Company, re- turned Monday from a visit of some weeks in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-06-23

The Norco is scheduled to sail from Seattle June p on her next voyage north.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

This is the thirty seventh football
Gaining season for Coach A. A, Stage
g. the University OF Chicago, dean
= c: the country's college athletic lead
KS. no other football coach is as
! old-he is siXty-three-or has drilled
teams for as many years as Stage.
= undoubtedly is equally true that
20 one else has produced as many
ears as he.
The energy and the enthusiasm OF
coach Stays continue to be the Won
car of my mcn who are much
younger. In all kinds OF weather he
= on the field.
Away from the exposure and dis
comforts, he finds relaxation in a
home that is damned with memontos
of his great career. There is photo
graph of him sitting on the famed
I'D Yale fence, in the years when he
ron enduring renown as one Of the
Greatest baseball pitchers Of all time
another shows him when he pitched
Yale to victory against the Boston
National League team, forty years
ago.
In this house, after the rigors Of
[. r.. nd swept field, the veteran
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

The two millionth Atwater Kent
radio will mLse into the White House
along with Herbert Hoover on tiarch
4, pezt.
More modern and less ornate than
the "One Hundred Thousandth Stein
way" commonly known as the gold
piano" which now adorns the ia
nous East Rcom, this radio will serve
20 keep the Chief Executive in touch
not only with things musical In
America but with current events and
with the popular interests Of the
general public. with which he will
wish to maintain contact. ''
More thai month before cleo
ton. when it became evident that
the two millionth Atwater Kent re-
ceiving set would come from the fac
tory before Nov. 6. Mr.. Kent an
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

nounced that the set would be pre-
sented to the winner of the presi-
Dental contest. He did this, he ex-
planned. as an expression Of his be-
lief that radio, as means Of COM
munication and information, will
reach a new level of usefulness and
influence during the four years Of
the. next administration, and to pro-
vide the next president with the
latest type Of radio equipment
through which to listen in on what
the country is saying and thinking.
Hoover,s election as president In
sures governmental interest In
radio and its development that may
mean much to its future progress.
AS Secretary Of Commerce. prior to
the establishment of the Federal
Radio Commission, he had charge Of
radio regulation and 1t was due to
policies established at that time that
radio broadcasting and reception in
the United States has progressed far,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
Isssymutional Sardcy School Lesson for Deeew61
PAUL BEFORE HIS JUDGES
Acts d :A-N ;6:l9-D
Rev. SoxseI D. Price, DID.

Group hatred strengthens participant More than % In J
salem would until Paul had been killed This
discovered by had who the information Paul and
the authorities Then the prisoner seat
would the arrived Ansna hga
priest with Teruus the lwyz Felix dcerned that
question OF and not Of hxissta against the constitutes
authorities Paul would have been acquitted that
well related friendships well psons approach
granted whom m have Been Philip the evangelist who
resided Caesaea Acts 1850 Read Acts az for all the deta
covering these years. j. 2
formal when yv With his wife prusla invited
Paul present his Though p1sh the daughter of s
killed James the brother Of John and later Peter
there fear the made of this fine opportunity
Concerning faith in Both governor and
his wife needed all that said about self control and
come Felix rernhied he said
thy way for this time"
Porcous Festu Jerusalem within three days after he
ceeded Felix the of Paul that the prisoner
be sent back to Jerusalem for trial their purpose being to kill him e
Caesaea" Brides had doubtless been offered and shortly
alter the had started Festus proposed that there be adou
Jerusalem Paul fully sensed the situation and knew the
Then he exercised his right Roman citizen and declared
csem ppe Easts though a b took the matter with Tho
and unto Caesar thot shalt go"
But what was transferring the Neo1 He
had nothing declare against Paul that would be the basis of
fact felt that the whole should be dismissed
his quandy when arrived in
the king Agppa and Bernice his though living with
him wife with much that the company of titled
and assembled the next was not disturbed when
the call his Of defence This just anohs
fine opportunity of exercising his Office of Evangelist which had been
denied him in recent months ff
The situation became when Paul said Agrippa beevsA
prophets? The reply almost thou
suades Christian that many seek dis
Agrppa pai might have bess fd - had appealed
eato CaesaS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

coach finds ideal relaxation IN 4
home tuned to the key OF comfort
An even temperature is one Of his
wishes anG this is supplied by vii
l!ams Oil-O-1latic oil burner which
automatically adjusts itself to ever
weather variation and which is
found now in TIL ueands Of the best
homes, large and small.
incidentally, this even tempera-
ture idea is likewise held by Pat
Page, famous coach of the University
Of Indiana team, who has an Oil-O-
Matte in his home. He throws MS
heart into the work Of his squad,
demonstrating plays by dashing into
one position after another on the
team. At home all must be peaC,.
and comfort for the complete res.
he requires.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

beyond that Of any other nation y.
the world.
Production of the two mllliont.
set. which will go to the next presl-
dent, established new mark o;
Atwater Kent leadership in the radio
industry. But that Mr.. Kent believes
still greater things to be ahead OF
radio is indicated by the fact that.
within two weeks after the set was
produced, he broke ground for a six
teen acre addition to his Philadel-
phia factory. which will double the
size of what is already the worlds
largest radio plant.
The two millionth set for the presl-
dent-elect is a house current set
which. with efficiency typical Of Doth
Hoover and Kent. combines max
mum range and volume in the mos;
compact cabinet. Operation is ac-
complished by one dial for station
selection and with single vciucie
control
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
rFrank Crane SAYS
evwtA0@'
WHY GIVE UP

Ihave received very piful letter from out west
She had hard all her life She has raised three children
who nothing support When her husband died he found
provdn and left her She has deaf
On this she has just had serious operation hospital
She Nothing presents itself to her but continued
suffering pvon dependence She about ready What
should she do?
~ Why give up?
Of it difficult for In comparative health and wen
Seng advice sufferers One always to the putaon OF
- supeHOus always for the philosopher to bear the tooth
aSs~ patiently when else has it
AT the time and the risk of being called hard repeat
the question, "Why give up?"
Suppose you do give VIII life be easier to bearl
a. It just well to look squarey at the alternative
8 when told Toy that kind Wrtuou and honest
people had very hard replied What about those that unk
end dhone Look about Do the people like that
whom you know have any easier timer"
The Church Middle often accused of being cruel
But what about the outside of the Church Were they cue2
Life may be hard best but is easier and panter all around
heart and do the best under the circumstances
Whatever in for this whatever deprivation and
suffering that she will get along better she her fate
bravety and smhngly and does give to despair.
Whatever happens better of if battle and keep
chin up
Despair is nothing but bog quand that engufs the soul
leaves spirit with which to fight
When soldier told Lacedeonn that IN battle the Persian
would be thick they would daken the aen said the Laes
demonian 1--WE will fight in TIC shade"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
Epen in Dollars and Gents, Matrimcn2
Remains the BeSt Paid Job for Women

In spite Of her new place" IN
business and industry, the best paid
Job for woman today remains jus-
what it has always been-that of
matrimony.
And by best paid" isn't meant
salary settled by sentiment. The
requisites of home and children.
1--we and protection. aren't counted
III figuring the pay envelope. The
wages OF matrimony. counted in dol
iars and cents alone. make the mar
ried woman the most highly paid OF
her sex.
Such. at least. is the conclusion OF
Mrs. X Norntan Hillson, who, writ
ing in the Cosmopolitan under the
pen name OF Diana Bourbon" con-
tends not only that wives are the
best paid Of all women but that. as
class. they are greatly overpaid
1.-The wife," she declares, sis paid
a p-of-the-market wage. Whether
her husband is a navy or a million
aire she s-literally-endowed with
the equivalent of his worldly goods.
She lives just as we'll as his position
ran possibly enable her to live. Bet
tern nine hundred and ninety
nine cases out of thousand-than
she could by her own unaided eff
forts"
Because wifehood is the most pro-
tected industry in the world. Mrs.
Eillson contends. it is filled with
shlrkers who refuse even to attempt
&c make good at their jobs.
"The incompetent stenographer. :"
she says. sis liable to unsentimental
dismissal. But a wife may be as in
competent as she likes. Practically
spca':~T there is no remedy. Even
IN these days. q houseSeeper is still
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24
Cbablin's Choice

Miss Virginia Cherrill, charming
young. Chicago miss, is home from
California with contract to be
Charlie Chaplin's leading lady Is: thu.
Films: -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

NEW YORK-The first typewriter
ever made, which made It's public
debut at the Philadelphia Centennial.
IF 1876 is still in existence IS part O.
the historical collection of t'c Rem
ington Rand Business Service. inc
in New York. Near Il. 70 sh-| the
evolution Of the typewriter. Is IL
latest ncdel Of Remington typewriter
embodying the perfection Of modern
efficiency.
The original typewriter Bears some
resemblance 70 Q sewing-nGchine -
Is a deluxe model ornamented with
.alaid mother-of pearl flowers 1t Is
mounted on stand with wrought.
IRON pedestols in a grapevine pat
eern. and the carrier is shifted D.
means OF 4 foot treadle,
Its desN.." said J. 3. Summers. o:
Rem,Ng ~ Rand Business ServIc-
presented q marked contrast to thai
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

cheaper than a wife-and in many
cases less troubles!
Taking it by and large. wives are
at their best in the lowest and poor
est grades Of society, and in all cases
when tremendous demands are made
upon them. They are definitely at
their worst when. living over-easily,
they are given everything and give
nothing (not even companionship
grac.cusly) in return"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

IF another American invention-the
Jelephone-which made its bow to
The public at the same time ana
lace. When Alexander Graham Bel.
demonstrated his device for project
ing the voice, an emperor stood by
is side, and newspapers the world
yer carried first page reports of the
went
THE typewriter attracted no little
curiosity, but the sales were negligi-
le, and the principal revenue ac-
ruing to the makers, E. Remington
y Sons, gun and sewing machine
makers OF lion, N Y, came from the
ale Of specimen copies of typewriting
at % cents each. The typewriter
rote only capital letters
THE public could not understand
Why they should pay SIPS for a writ
lg machine when steel pen could
.e purchased for penny. Even the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

inventor, c. Latham Sholes, had his
misgivings and expressed the fea!
that the typewriter would prove
merely passing fad, to be taken ur
and then discarded.
Mark Twain was one of the frs
purchasers and users, but he refusens
to write personal letters on the type
writer because Of the curiosity il
caused and the necessity of answer
ing hundred and one questions re-.
garding the machine,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-11-24

When Jane Fauntz. l7-yeaf-olo
American diving star. carle hacS
from Europe no ore IVES as e2thusi-
ast!c over her foreign triumphs MS was
A. T. Simmons Of her home town OF
Bloomington. III IN audience OF one
chscred q company Of one, for the
export manager Of the Williams OIL
O-Nat!c Heating Corporation saw to
it tlat on his world-g.rdling tour OF
Ou-O--'-.tc branch Offices he should
res: dam in time to support
his ms lone contestant In
the Sames
g. .gaments Of one arm
tl 20. Jane is an tnterna-
'..'-' .... lay She is the ranking