davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28
FINE OUTLOOK ON
 CREST CONSOLIDATED


 Development work on the Crest Consolidated property near 8-Mile is proceeding in a most satisfactory manner and with results which fully justi- fly the belief that it will devel- op into a large mine, accord ing to Wm. Bunting, manager and director of both Crest Con- solidated Gold Mining Go. and Premier-Bord Go. activities.
 The tunnel on the Red Rose claim is now in a distance of 52 feet, MT. Bunting says, and is in ore from the portal to the face. The tunnel is 5 x7 feet and has shown a full face of milling grade ore through out its length. Should this con-. tinue, the outlook is very fav- orable for the development of a large tonnage. The Red Rose is one of the group of claims acquired by Crest Con- solidated from Messrs. Marius Pederson and Albert Johnson.
 A new cross cut tunnel was started this week on the Hobo claim of the same group and has as it's objective the cutting of four heavily mineralized zones, all of which carry good pay ore on the surface. Owing to the favorable conditions the tunnel is expected to cut all four veins within a distance of about 300 feet or so.
 MT. Bunting expresses the view that this property pos sesses all the earmarks of be- coming a big mine with ade- quate development.
 In addition to the large amount of development work accomplished in the short peri cd since operations were start ed transportation conditions have been greatly improved by the construction of a good pack trail about 11a miles in length from the Alaska-Pre- mier trail to the Hobo claim. This will effect a marked sav- ing in transportation costs by removing the necessity for bark packing supplies to the property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28
GEOPHYSICS ATTRACT
 MUCH INTEREST

The recent application of geophysical methods of pros pecting on the Last Chance group in the upper Salmon section has aroused consider able interest among local min- ing men.
 As result of the test by E. Bergman, geophysical expert, MT. Hallum, owner of the property, has decided to con- mence a new cross cut tunnel about 100 feet below the pres ent tunnel. The new tunnel will be extended approximate ly 25O feet and is expected to cut the vein at 150 foot depth.
 The geophysical methods em- ployed by MT. Bergman are based on scientific principles and are by no means to be classed with the willow-wand or divining rod systems of de- termining what is under the ground. The geophysic method had it's inception in wartime devices for locating the pres ence of submarines under wat CT. The success attained at that time led to the further devel- opment of the system and it's application on land in locating ore bodies. Briefly explained the system enables the detect ion of ore by apparatus which registers the difference be- tween the clements sought and their surrounding medium. Five hundred feet is said to be the maximum depth at which the method is effective in de- termining the presence of ore bodies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28
MOVES DISCONTINUES
 SATURDAY SAILING

The regular Saturday trip of the Moves Boat Go. will be dis continued after today, it was announced by company repre- sentatives. Lack of sufficient business to maintain the twice a-week schedule is described as the reason for the change. The Wednesday sailings will be continued as usual.
 Arrivals on the Fairbanks today included M. J. Lee, Mrs. M. T. Graham, Carl Hansen and Joseph Findley.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

Further development of the main ore exposures before pro- ceeding with the contemplat- ed tram construction has been decided upon by the Bayview management, according to re- cent announcements. Plans in- clude the running of a drift tunnel approximately 200 feet on the lower of the several im- portant veins.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

The body of Wm. Filler, who lost his life in a snowslide on the Porter-Idaho trail last winter was found last week on a bar in Marmot River, near the forks, by Thos. Kirkpat- rick, an employee of the Pre- mier company. The remains of the unfortunate man were laid at rest in Stewart cemetery, after an inquest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

Development activities have been renewed on the Emperor property on Glacier Creek, where earlier development has shown the existence of several large bodies of milling ore. Plans for the season include extensive drifting and cross cutting on the main vein to fully determine the extent of the ore body. The Emperor is one of the most promising properties in the Glacier sect ion and development progress will be watched with consid- crable interest. Work will be carried on under the direction of Gustave Seiffert, managing director of the Emperor Min ing Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28
MINING NOTES

Official announcement of the relinquishment of their option on the Rufus-Argenta proper ty has been made in the south by the Daly-Gerard interests, following an examination of the property during recent weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

And all this despite the vast and roadless windings of the Alaska shoreline; the physical impossibility of driving an auto from the lower coast to any point within 800 miles of re- mote Nome, and the equal inn possibility of covering such a wide extent of territory in one season.
 The rest of the yarn is made up of some things that occas- ionally happen in Alaska and much that could be accomp- lished but has never actual ly occurred. Saving it's un- truthful representations con- corning Alaska, it is a good story; interesting, colorful and written with the delft skill of an accomplished romancer. Considered merely as a fancied tale of mild adventure, there is no fault to be found with it. The fact remains, however, that it's representation as a true" story can have no other effect than to further delude the world concerning condit- ions in this already overly mis- represented land. Residents of Alaska have been endeavoring for years to make known to the world the true facts con- corning the conditions and Op- portunities of this great unde- veloped territory and can hard ly be blamed for resentment at seeing their jealous efforts so frequently offset by delusive and untruthful tales in Alas kan settings.
 If every Alaskan reader of such yarns would write to the publishers condemning their inaccuracies and protesting publication of Alaskan stories not in keeping with fact, such action would go long way to- ward reducing the quantity of misleading trash foisted on the public in the guise of Alaskan tales.
 Mrs. Clifford Lee, daughter of Clay Porter, arrived from the south today.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

F. c. Outland, managing di- rector of the Outland Silver Bar Mining Company, spent a few days in town this week. MT. Outland informed the Her aid that development on the company properties near the west border of Salmon Glacier is proceeding in a satisfactory manner and with encouraging results.
 With a large extent of ore opened up, MT. Outland finds that employment of an assay CT on the property is becoming a necessity and plans to se- cure the services of a compe- tent man during the summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

c. d'Edgville, mining editor of Canada" an illustrated weekly published in London, visited the camp during the past week. MT. d'Edgville is visiting the mining districts of Canada in the interest of his publication.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

s. c. Hubbard, prominent Se- attle business man who is in terested in the Outland Silver Bar, will arrive shortly to vis- it that promising property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

The Hyder Dock Go. has en- larged the freight storage ca pacity of the dock by con- structing a 35-foot extension to the old warehouse structure, located on the north end of the dock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28
PROGRESS ON
 PREMIER BORDER

ucr GUAu WlHlnS OO. near l O. Mile are reaching a decidedly interesting stage. Of the three tunnels now being driven on various units of the three large groups controlled by the com pany, two, the Virginia and Cascade tunnels, are now in close proximity to the ore zones which form their ob- jectives and are expected to strike the ere very shortly.
 The main tunnel on the Vir- ginia has encountered the foot wall ot the large ore zone de- veloped in earlier years by 8 tunnel driven at a somewhat higher level. The wall is com posed of the so-called Salmon River porhyry and is heavily impregnated with iron pyrites From portal to face the tun- nel is now in over 275 feet and is expected to tap the ore zone In a few more rounds Mine manager Wm. Bunting informs the Herald that the outlook for striking the ore i; excellent and there is every reason to expect the same character of ore as found il the upper tunnel. The ore body in question has been traced on the surface by open cutting for a distance of 1000 feet and ranges around 60 feet ir width, The tunnel will give depth of 2S0 feet below the outcrops and a vertical deptf of 45O feet can be obtained by drifting to the zone's farthest known extensions. Including 2 storage drift IA feet long, the underground work so far com pleted in the Virginia tunne totals over 289 feet. Other de velopments completed on tho Virginia property during the short period since activitie. started include construction 0: 6 1o x 30 bunkhhouse; cool house of the same dimensions compressor house, blacksmith shop and a small tram to the tunnel mouth A crew of 1t men is employed.
 The cross cut tunnel on the adjoining Cascade group has been hand driven over no fee from the portal and, like tho Virginia tunnel, is fast nearing its objective, a we'll mineral ized ore zone carrying com mercial values, which it is ex- pected to tap within 40 feet or so of the present face.
 Activities are also continuing on the Border group, north east of the Virginia and Gas cade properties. The hand driven tunnel is in over 85 feet. According to MT. Blunt ing there is nothing showing in this tunnel.
 Including the 730-foot upper tunnel on the Virginia, under ground development work completed on the three prop. critics to date totals over 1925 feet.
 Summarizing the develop ment outlook MT. Bunting ex- presses the view that the chances for making a mine arc very good. T feel confident he said, "that we will strike the ore in the Virginia tunnel and when we do, we are on the way to make a real mine.
 We have accomplished a great deal in the short period of operation and I am glad to say the record shows that those interested in the project are getting a real run for their Tnnnovo
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

Fred Nothiger left for his claims on Texas Creek last week after successfully under going a siege of pneumonia in the Stewart hospital.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

Max Behmrann left Saturday for Seattle to secure equipment for his new Ideal Cafe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

Hugh B. Mcclure, left for the south last week after a short visit in connection with his local mining interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28
INCREASING BIG
 MISSOURI CREW

The final acquisition of the Big Missouri mine by the Blu ena Vista Mining Co.,, subsidi- ary of the Consolidated Mining & Smelling Co.,, was accom- plished last Saturday with payment of $10O,OOO to the vending Lindeborg interests by the Consolidated and the Big Missouri Mining Co.,, pre- vious holder of the option. Latest reports from the south announce that $25,O00 of the amount was paid by the Big Missouri Company, the remain der by Consolidated.
 The reports also indicate that he two companies will jointly provide a substantial fund for the future development of the property. Furthermore, it is Jaid on excellent authority that the deal was concluded on practically the identical .erms of the original agree nent between the Big Missouri md Consolidated companies which brought into being the 9uena Vista company, in which Consolidated holds a 53 per cent interest and the Big Missouri company Al per cent.
 Continuation of the deal was effected locally by an expan- ion of development activities md the employment of a lar ger crew. Operations are con- .inuing under the direction of Donald F. Knowles. The latest 'eports from the property in- Heated that diamond drilling vas still in progress.
 The retention of the property y Consolidated is causing uni Jersal satisfaction throughout he Portland Canal district and is in every respect the most important happening of he year for the Salmon Riv- 1T section. In addition to insur- ng further development and probable commercial operat- on of the Big Missouri prop ,rty, the action of the great Consolidated company will en- }ender quality of confidence n the district which should 'esult in the entry of powerful mining interests and a result mt wide increase of local min ng activities. More decisive encouragement to strong min ng interests to participate in he development of the dis rict's great mineral resources :ould scarcely be provided. On he other hand, the retirement If Consolidated, after months If endeavor and the eXpendi- Ire of $130,0O0, would un- loubtedly have created a situ-
 tion which would discourage II but the most courageous investors and probably result n a general decrease in min ng activity throughout the district.
 The lone mine camp" theory las been by long odds the most detrimental factor in the lpbuilding of the local mining industry and a refusal on the )art of one of the worlds ;reatest mining concerns to
 ontinue development of one f the districts most promis- ng and widely noted proper
 ies would appear to most out ,iders who do not know the district as a convincing con- firmation of that theory.
 Happily this undesirable prospect has been averted and we may we'll congratulate our o1xxoo ox,o~. ALo Ho~~Av,no+o oo1l
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

The Norco is scheduled to sail from Seattle enroute to Hyder August 3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28
AN UNTRUE TRUE STORY

magazine romancers. Every thing from the natural condit- ions prevailing in the Terri tory to the details of our every day lives has at one time or another been pictured to the reading public in a manner either badly distorted or in di- rect opposition to the truth. In most instances the misrepre- sentations appear to have been due primarily to misinformat- ion or to the desire of the au- thor to provide an added thrill.
 Presented as fiction, this type of tale usually causes a smile of amusement to fit over the visage of the average Alaskan. But when a story of such char acter is openly heralded to the world as truthful depletion of Alaskan conditions, a frown is likely to supplant the smile; for there are limits to even the broadest toleration of untruths. And when such a story is not only presented as truth And is inferentially vouched for as such by the publishers, and, furthermore, is awarded a prize of $1,O0O, your true Alaskan is not only likely to frown but also to ut ter words that are neither de- corous or elegant, although de- cidedly eloquent of profound disgust.
 All of which is a prelude to remarking that a story de- cidedly the most misrepre- sentative of things Alaskan we have ever encountered appear ed in the August issue of the True Story Magazine and is alleged to have received the aforementioned award.
 The title of this fantastic tale is Both Sides of the Story" In so far as it deals with Alas ka, the yarn is fiction of the most fanciful type, altho ap- parently based to some ex- tent on a recent Alaska incl dent involving the accidental shooting of an Alaskan wom- an. Its most amazing feature, however, is it's betrayal of not only colossal ignorance of Alaska on the part of the un- named author but also of still more amazing absence of knowledge of Alaskan geog- raphy on the part of the edi- tor who accepted the tale as a true story" and the judges who se!ncted it for the $1,OO0 prize award.
 Briefly related, the story deals with the adventures of a doctors wife who left her home in a fit of pique, caught the first train out and journey ed on the same identical train all the way to Juneau, disdain- ing such trifles as steamships and in total disregard of the hundreds of miles of ocean and the total absence of all rail communications between Alaska and the States.
 Then along comes the doctor husband in search of his wife and also lands in Juneau. Whether he also ''took the train" or not, the story fails to state. At any rate, after landing in the Alaska capital the worthy medico pulls a stunt impossible as his errant wife's rail trip to Alaska. For, behold the gentleman of pills and potions bought himself "an old, secondhand flivver and searched every village and camp along the Alaska coast,
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-07-28

Mrs. Clifford Lee, daughter of Clay Porter, arrived from the south today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Careless Washing
Spoils Children's Hair

Amy child can have beautiful hair
healthy and luxuriant. 1t is simply a
matter Of shampooing.
Proper shampooing makes the hair
soft and silky. 1t brings out all the
real life and ulster, all the natural
wave and color, and leaves it fresh
looking, glossy and bright.
While chidren's hair must have
frequent and regular washing 10
keep il beautiful, fine young hair
and tender scalps cannot stand the
harsh effect Of ordinary soaps. The
iYce alkali in ordinary soaps soon
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it.
That is why thoughtful mothers
eyery@ here, now use Mulsihed Cocoa
nnt OIL Shampoo. This clear, pure
and entirely greaseless product
brings out all the real beauty Of the
hair and cannot possibly injure.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Null
sifed is all that is required. 1t makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy lather
which cleanses thoroughly and rinses
out easily, removing every particle
Of dust and dirt.
1t leaves the hair soft and easy 10
manage and makes it fairly sparkle
with new life, gloss and luster.
You can get Mulsi6ed Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo u any drug store.
A four ounce bottle lasts for months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
CONTINUED In Tomorrow's Star

When the game laws were very Sc
we're, farmers in England were only
allowed to keep dogs with locked tails.
because it was thought that bob-taiied
dog could not course hare with sue
cess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
The Greene Murder Case
A Philo Vance Story
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
BY S. S. Van Dine

al sOst
yTT5TTT TylUgCISVyT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
Keith 5 Opens Doors
Next Saturday

Keith Theater Fifteenth Street will open for the
son next Saturday.
The opening attraction will be the Cecil b DeAlie pic
tue King of Kings This feature Will be shown matinee
and pvpninp for two weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
GOINGS-ON

Fazenda are featured. Mr.. Muir.
ray and his coIIapsihIe face are
blended into role that re-
duires him to be New York
politician and a dictator of the
Greece that was Louise Fazenda
IS Gree, the enchantress, in the
Greek scenes.
All OF the characters 90
through period of transition
that is ridiculous in the extreme.
Thus Thelma Todd becomes
Venus; Russ Powell, a cabaret
proprietor, becomes Bacchus; Joe
Bonomo is Hercules, and Spec
O'Donnell, messenger boy, Is,
above all things, Mercury.
On the stage will be seen Anatol
Friedland and his newest Night
Grub Revue, featuring lie Blanc
and Du Charme, Nina, Lucille
Hays and Al lockers. supported
by a bevy Of beautiful girls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bill Jr.,"
Buster Keaton's funniest comedy,
heads the bill at Loew's Palace
today. The frozen-faced funny
man in this picture is the son OF
burly Mississippi River boat cap
tain.
Bill. ir,. doesn't give dad any
helping hand when he falls in love
with the daughter of the rival cap
tain, nor does he help TO regain
the business which the other has
stolen from his father,
On the stage, Colby Hartman
presents Wesley Eddy and his Pal.
ace Syncopators in Wonderful
Girl" Joseph Stanley miniature
musical comedy in four scenes, in.
Producing Heller and Riley, Sam.
nels Brothers. willard Hall, the
Paragon Quartet, Marie PAUL. and
the Dave Gould Girls and Boys.
The sound picture feature will
be the Fox Movietone News. The
M. q. M. Newsreel, short subjects,
novelties and the Palace Concert
Orchestra under Harry Borjes will
complete the program.
METROpOLITAN-The world
renowned Coincide Franchise,
Mecca for the world which travels,
IL the locale Of Pola NeSris
latest picture, Loves of An
Actress. whtch the Metropolitan
will offer for the new week.
beginning today. Tho picture will
be accompanied BY Vitaphone mu.
sic.
Paris ard the better resorts du
jour from the background for
this romantic tale of 4 mime
palpitatinE heart. The story of
Rachel and her three lovers Il
dramatically told In a setting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
1usenlent Season Opening 18th Array Of dlent
PLEASE NO Z
NEW TR AIN
INES

salt water bathing FISHING and
Grabbing are among the most pop
MAR paatimes now 1t chesapeake
Beach. Washington nearest bay
resort. Just 40 hours ride from
the city SHADY picnic rrovea
beckon II those who Ions foF rest
and quiet. Appetites whetted 81
me sane 81 the sail Iii may 81
appeased Ill score of attractive
eating places.
Merrfnnent keeps runninR III
hiEh pitch Al the resort. The tide
81 vaeationists II now At IL peak
and hotels and cottages are filled
almost ID capacity The board.
wax. with ~ dance pavilion. It'll
five big rides, and its countless
novelties i gay with life and
color.
Under the new train schedule
now effective. trains are leaNli19
District Line today at and 10
Il. hi. and 2s30. AIS. $40 and 3
u. iii. returning from the beach
at SIS i. III. and 1 2 :30. 81 s am
10 d. nj. Trains leave District
Line tomorrow & 40. 1870 and
I1.50 = il. and 80. 80 and s
b. M. returning II: and
I2.30. and "a B. hi. ~.
ginning Monday and extending
through September week DAY
trains viii leave District Line III
and 1:50 iii and z:s0 and
$40 b hi. RETURNING III SIS 4. ii.
and 4. zssO ana D. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25
PAUJNCHY PAUL
W Ill BRING
BAND HER E

Paul whiteman's merry face and
ponderous form are the cartoon.
lists delight all over the world
where he and his famous jazz
band, are kRoWn. The Mark
Twain Of Music he has been
called. and sometimes the Apostle
OF the American Renaissance In
Music, and certainly this music
wizard is well.suited In both ap.
pellatlons.
Not alone the music, but the
remarkable composition OF the
band itself, IS prime factor in It's
overwhelming success everyWhere.
Surprising IN It's effects, perfect
in ensemble. marvellous in tonal
color. ii gives stage presentation
that Is beautiful to the last word.
Washington will have the White
man Orchestra, conducted by Paul
Whitemari himself, at Washington
Auditorium on December is. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-25

Ill Y A<AAANA ~ "
On Sunday September 16. the
regular vaudeville season will be-
gin. The Keith policy for the new
season viii provide six acts of
vaudeville and feature picture
with two performances daily.
Manager Roland &. Robbins said
today that the Keith house has
upon It's books hundreds of new
acts ana tIaat regular patrons of
the theAter would pass upon many
Entertainers making their vaIde
Wills debut III this city. or course.
the regulation tNo-a-day big name
acts viii continue. but all per
formers before being signed have
been notified they must provide
fresh material
There will be ii larger orchestra
than has hitherto occupied the pit
and the tl1eater has also been
equipped Tor the showing of sound
pictures. The top price for tile
evening performance Will be y