davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-14
MINING ENGINEER WAS
 ATTACKED BY GRIZZLY

BURNS LAKE, Sept. 7.-H. C.. Hughes, mining engineer of the Consolidated Mining & Smelling Co.,, following an old lead in the Sibola mountain vicinity, near Ootsa Lake, recently, surprised large. grizzly bear,. which was but nine feet distant. The bear inn mediateB attacked, striking the engineer on the hip and knocking him several feet. With presence of mind, Hughes feigned death, keep ing his face in the moss. The bear tore his arm and. shoulder baoly and also gashed his neck in an effort to turn the man over, finally, after biting off his finger, left the victim for dead. Hughes, after fifteen minutes, walked 10 miles to camp and was rushed by car to Burns Lake hospital late Thursday night. VI
 The patient is recovering, but there. is fear that infection may develop. Luckily, as the bear was feeding on berries, the risk from this source is minimized.
 !. MT. .s Hughes is we'll known in Hyder, having been employed at the Big Missouri mine for time on engineering work for the Con- solidated Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-14
HIGH SILVER VALUES
 FROM MOUNTAIN BOY

Last week, in telling of the Identification of nickel and cobalt on the Ruth and Francis property, this paper mentioned the variety of silver sulphide ores occurring in this camp, without enumerating them, since the list of technical names was too long for that story.
 Now it is necessary to record the discovery of another silver ore, "Stromerite," samples of which were brought in from the Mountain Boy property last Friday. The solid ore looks like coarse grained, greasy tetrahedrite, Commonly called 'grey copper~, and assays 18,000 oz. silver to the ton. So far this has been found only in small stringers, the largest not being over an inch in width, which ap- pear to be striking into the high grade lead. Their situation is characteristic of Mountain Boy mountain in that the country is so precipitous that prospecting and getting a foot-hold to work are extremely difficult and more or less perilous Nevertheless, an effort is being made to prove up something definite on this new ore, and if possible, get out small shipment.
 Intersection of Veins
 That the intersection of the Mann vein with the high-grade vein has been established, as re- gently reported, was verified this week. Here again the cliffs present a formidable obstacle and ropes must be used to allow an inspec- tion to be made. A tunnel has been started little below this point which it is the intention to drive in to the vein. Where found on the surface the ore is of a very good milling grade.
 The high-grade vein has been crosscut in two places. No. tunnel gives 70 feet of depth on the vein, and No. 2 gives ITS feet. Drifts are being run south from each tunnel on the vein. The highest grade ore on the property was found on the surface midway between these two tunnels, which are 450 feet apart.
 Operations on the Mountain Boy are being watched with the great est interest, but authentic news cannot be secured without 8 per- sonal visit, since the management has been requested by Montreal owners to give out no information.
 About 1000 feet of underground work-tunnels, crosscuts and drifts has been done in the two months since the plant was put into opera tion, day and night shifts being employed. Preparations are now being made to continue the work thrOUQhOut the cnnninp wiutar
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-14
Ar THE THEATRE

Lon Chaney stars this week in a stirring picture to be shown in Pioneer Hall Sunday night. It is called 'Nomads of the North" and in addition to the famous character actor the cast includes such stars as Betty Blythe and Louis Stone. It is taken from the story by James Oliver Curwood.
 The comedy, two-reeler, is en- titled Smiths New Home"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-14
SHELTER MOOTED
 FOR PRINCE RUPERT

There is a possibility that a smelter may be built in the neigh borhood of Prince Rupert in the near future if it is found that there is sufficient ore to make the project likely to be a profitable one, says the News"
 F. G. Dawson, who returned this week from the east, took the mat ter up with interested parties while there and is anxious to secure the information which may make pos sible the industry. Following is MT. Dawson's letter: Editor, Daily News:
 When in Montreal I had an in- terview with financial interests who seemed to be keenly interest ed in the building of a srnelter on the North Pacific coast, pre- |. sumably at or near Prince Rupert, as it is their desire to be located where they will have the benefit of both rail and ocean transporta- tion, also where a good supply of fresh water and electric power would be available.
 They have requested me to se- cure and supply to them informa- tion that will be basis from which they can decide whether or not such a project would be feasible, when they would imr1e- diately send a technical expert into the territory to check up and thoroughly investigate available and prospective tonnage. I am very desirouS of obtaining, and forwarding them this information.
 Therefore, I would like to make an appeal, through your papr, to all interested parties to send me reliable information regarding their properties. Firstly, I would like to have the names of all the producing mines, giving the ton mage of each, and the classes of ore mined. Secondly, the names of the properties which are liable to be producers in one, two or three years, giving in each instance the class of ore they expect to mine, and where possible or feasible the approximate quantity they expect to produce. This latter information is very essential, as the prospective tonnage will have to be considered. I would suggest that in sending in estimates that they be conserva- tive. as I would prefer that you underestimate rather than over estimate, as before anything of a definite constructive nature is done my report will be thoroughly investigated by an expert.
 This is a project in which I think every mining man in the district will be intensely interested and should send in promptly full and reliable information.
 I also had an interview in Montreal with officials of the Power Corporation of Canada, who assured me that they would not only be able to supply all the power required for such a project, but would cooperate in every possible way to assist.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-14
AMENDMENT TO ALASKA
 FISHERIES REGULATIONS

E. F. Morgan. Acting Secretary of Commerce, Washington, writes to say that "the regulations for the protection of the fisheries of AL aska published in Dept. of Com merce Circular No. 251, fifteenth edition, issued under date of Dec. IS, 1928, together with subsequent regulations, are hereby amended by the following regulations:
 Southeastern Alaska Area, Vest ern District; Salmon fishery: Com mercial fishing for salmon by means of gill nets is permitted in Lynn Canal and contiguous waters between the south end of Kochu Island and the north end of Sul- ivan Island from 6 o'clock ante meridian September 5, to 6 o'clock postmeridian September 3O."
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-14
ALASKAN HIGHWAY
 RECEIVES ATTENTION

That the proposed extension of the Pacific Highway to Alaska was somewhat more than means of furnishing newspaper "copy," is evidenced by the following des- patch from Seattle to the Province, Vancouver:
 While the Washington State Good Roads Association convention at Bellingham is planning to make the main item of it's program the extension of the Pacific Highway to Alaska, officials of the United States and Canadian governments already have started action look ing to the great project, it was disclosed.
 Samuel Hill of Seattle, pioneer good roads man of the west, re- gently received from the interior department a new official map, just issued, showing the mileage of the proposed route already available, in local roads, and the portions yet to be constructed to provide a through route.
 ASahel Curtis, chairman of the state development committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, also received a telegram from Premier Tolmie of British Colum- bia, who is in Toronto at meeting of Dominion premiers.
 Premier Tolmie announced that at the close of the premiers' ses- sion he expected to confer with Sawyer, now in Toronto, on plans for expediting the building of the international highway.
 The project of extending the Pacific Highway north to Alaska was first launched in Seattle a few months ago, when Premier Tolmie and other provincial off. cials visited Hill to go with him on a tour of the Washington highway system.
 Tt is the biggest job before the West" Hill has said.
 "The Canadian Government has just issued an order-in-councii providing for immediate compile tion of the great highway crossing the Dominion.
 Highways Improved
 Our eaSt-west highways are available, and are constantly being improved. The south way, along the Atlantic seaboard, will allow residents of the southern states to visit the northwest by auto.
 More cars from California now come to Washington than from all other states combined. But the extension of the Pacific Highway to Alaska will draw travellers from every state in the Union and every province of Canada to the Puget Sound region and Alaska" s
 About $50 miles of new con- struction, principally in Canada, will link existing roads and make the entire route from Seattle to Fairbanks available. With fast driving the route could be covered in three days.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-14

D. c. McKechnie, chief field en- gineer for northern B. c. districts for the Consolidated Co., with headquarters in Rupert, and E. L.. Bowles of the engineering staff, left Monday night after short visit in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-14

c. L. Hubbard left for his home in Seattle yesterday after spend- ing several weeks on the Outland Silver Bar in which he is heavily interested.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-14

Major c. B. North, former supp erintendent of the B. c. Silver, arrived Monday night from Van- couver. f
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-14

c. Wolfe, of Spokane, who has mining interests on the Alaska side above Hyder, left Monday night for his home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-09-14

Bob Lyons, one of the old timers of the district, returned Saturday from an extended visit in Vancou- yer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

credit is reflected upon them with regard to the new $50,000 school building
 Comparing the local edifice with the splendid $7O,OOO school recently erected at Centralia a building with which he is familiar Superintendent Roaney said with |out a doubt the Seward structure equals, f not surpasses, the Centra- lia building; considering as well, .the increased cost in Alaska of ma terial.
 The Seward school will take care of between 200 and 300 stu dents, he said; that two-story school, such as this one, is better adapted than a low rambling one, and that the natural light ing of the Seward school could hardly be improved upon. Tn fact, he thought, it might become nects- sary to install window shades.
 Realizing the large expenditures the city is and has been under in building this school he said in drawing up his list of needed equipment he had held every item to as low a figure as possi- ble and the fact the Council ac- cepted his suggestions and had authorized purchase, was extreme ly gratifying to him. He then said it would be fitting and prop CT that the school should have a flag and flag pole and, would appreciate same if it met with their approval.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been by said court appointed Administrator of the es- ate of KARL WILLIAM .SPATH, deceased, and to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhib- It them with the necessary vOuch- CTS, within six months after the irst publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business with c. M. Brosius in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transac- tion of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska July 18th 1929.
 JOHN PAULSTEINER,
 Administrators. Date first publication July 15, 1929. Date last publication September 13, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

Mrs J. H. Crawford, of Anchor age, left for the states on the s. s. Alameda, called to the bedside of her mother, at Stella, Wash. Her daughter Bertha is with her. They will be outside several months.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
SCHOOL HEAD LAUDS ECONOMY IF MEMBERS
 nr rlTV rnllNCII
 Oa uii JUuisU.L

Stewards hard working and ef- ficient City Council came in for considerable praise last night when School Superintendent M. ID. Roaney, an interested specta- tor and visitor congratulated them for their economic view point in dealing with finances, and, on the other hand, their hearty approval on what they consider necessary improvements and expenditures.
 Tn part he said that he was very favorably impressed with the way Mayor McMullen and members of the City Council con- ducted city business and great
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
BEARS CLEANED HOUSE

According to the Anchorage re- port bears have done their ut most this season to drive pros pectors from the hills. Tn an in terview appearing in the Times F. H. Bartholf stated bears had destroyed many caches.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at SyIvia's l! They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

PURE UNADUL1EKATED ICE 'REANI 50 .. PINT S1.OO A QUART. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

Mrs. Harry Olsen, former Sew ard resident, left yesterday on the steamer Starr bound for Sel- dovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
# [ AL N N01lCE

EN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, DECEASED.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

KLEANRORE NON CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

Join Trbach {, Valade's CIRCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
RUBENSTETN music
TO BE GIVEN AT
ACADEMY CONCERT

A sPIen7h program w.. lra given
friday ~ -:3o at IT,, Academy Of
Music w'cn a Buban~triu program
will he given 10y group, Of 'h" >,u-
dents, assisted hv Miss Marjorie
Meyer and Eugene Moore, pupils
Of Macame Kureiian, who viii b.
heard i'm . number of vocal seize
lions.
The complete program is 81, f..
lows; The opening number viii he
"Yurhish March" arranged +3} T.
hands, three players at each piano.
y group Of instrumental numbers
viii he given including "Mcljy ii
F." and Polka Bohcmc;" Il song
"Dcr Asra.' win follow and then
viii come another group of in>tru-
mental numbers. "Staccato Etude
"Romance in = Minor" "Toroador :
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
CHANGE HOUR OF
JUNIOR MATINEE
NEXT SATURDAY

\ meeting Of the junior matin,1
auxiliaav committee was held last
night at the howc Of Mrs. \. Is.
Hanson on Vine avenue. Plans wcr,
made for the sixth program - hc
sponsored by individual momh1s> az
,l.c committee. Iramae Hubbard be.
ng in charge Of Saturdays PEI
gomranee
She has directed play eaiIod
"Santa'> SURPRISE" and those who
,,iII arpcal in it are; Monte Para:t,
Bobby Glasgow. Herbert Lee, BsroI
Fciguson, Sybil Shirp and Mafgae
lite Hurst.
Tho hour for the matinee has heea
changed to 10 o'clock saturday
morning and the admission prjc,
VIII br oranges apples and other
.,iftS 70 ho given Miss Sarah Rec,
Tor Distribution among the needy.
" last Saturdays matinee, Helh
Norris, manager Of the theatre, an
nounccd q Mickey Mouse contest,
The 10 best drawings Of that famou,
character to be selected from those
SuhmIttCd at the next matinee, lUt
artists II be given free admission
t. the following junior matinee.
Children are asked to bring Chcir
drawings on Saturday and = be-
sure that their names and addresses
are IN them. The approved Pjctur'
TOR tie matinee win be "Flisb'.' an
all talking airplano film. MIS-. ca
Vim e. Mouss,au and Mrs. Pesel'
Tbacker will be the chaperoucs.
After the business meeting, Mrs..
Hanson served refreshments II thu
members and guests present. Mon.
ters nerc Marguerite Hurst, lr@ma"
Hubbard, Monte rcrat', Dara L."
and Bobby Glasgow, whiia th.
gust, were Hcrbor. Lee and Marion
Marvia Sh'p2.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
LUNCHEON HONORS
TEMPERANCE WORKER

An enjoyable luncheon was given
Yesterday at the Barbara WirtN ho-
tel bv the local W. c. 7. L. in honor
- Mrs Pearl Kendall-fTcsS Of Or.
"ugc, speaker at the morning session
IF the teachers institute.
The honor guest made an excellent
address, giving high praise TO the
ic,al public school teachers for their
splendid work in scientific temper.
;ucc instruction.
Mrs. e. w. Broskmm gave an IN
terc>ting sycouut Of recent Parade
II Mcxicah, In which 1900 school
children marched. carrying the ban
ncrS sent cut by the Mexican GOV
yrumcnt in its national prohibition
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
Social Brevities

Yesterday Mrs. A. e. Finncv aud
hcr sister, Miss Hazel LaFlcrr, Of
>varthmoro, Pa, were tho honor
guests at luncheon given by Mr..
(. +. kamm Of Holtvillc, the othe;
guests being Mrs !. s Bridcnstne.
Mrs. Pave Ncnrjll and Mrs. char
Io':c sumner. all Of Holtvillc.
All members of the east for The
Christina, pageant of tho r"ash%.
tGjan sunday school are notified Of
rehearsal tomorrow morning At .
O'Clock n III" church.
Mrs \. l.. PyIc will be- hostess to
rbc FL Contro local w. G. T. [. al
ucr home on Olive avenue, FIida,
afternoon II 20 Af this tjmr
Christmas stockings will be filled
teg the city missionary federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
Enjoyable Dance Giren
By .WCoSehcarf Legion

\ hard times dance which was i
most successful affair was given las
might by the Women Of Mooscheart
Legion, at In Woman'S Ten Thou,
sand club house which was aftrac-
-,vcly decorated for the occasion.
Music Wa, furnished by AN eN-
,cllrnt orchestra, and the patron
hId an enjoyable cv'njng, mReh
@.rrimcut HsiH1 caused by >o.t a.
fin costumes. H. prizes toa 'ha
hest r.stUar> were awarded . Nh.
and Ms, Paul Bradshaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

a long time.
Dinner was served to about -
employees from different valley off.
ices at g o'clock in the club rooms
on State street which were very
prcttily decorated with flowers and
candles with large Christmas tree
holding the place of honor.
The price of admission to this
party had been set at some present
not to exceed - cents in value and,
accordingly everyone came thus
armed. When Santa Claus proceed
ed to distribute these presents among
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

tho guests, n vcritable bcdlam broke
loose with tin horns, whistles, erie
kcts and other noise making appar-
atus pressed into service.
Several out of town ottIcIalS of
the company were the guests of hon
or.
A kangaroo court held to raise
money to dcfray the expenses of the
party added much enjoyment to the
general spirit of hilarity. No one
suffered any great loss by this novel
method of extracting necessary
funds, but it was considered as the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
Phone Employees
Enjoy Program

A gala Christmas party was held
last evening for all the employees
of the Pacific Telephone and Telc-
graph Company. The gills of the
traffic department originated this
party and carried it through to
such a degree that District Manager
l.. w. Petit declared it was one of
the best parties he had attended in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Gsv 1t the Tuhar" Worth hoscn a
charming musical program holng
gwen during the luncheon hour.
Miss Fthcl CastaniaH Of CalcNicD
gavc Il group Of vocal seiectioEs arc
~ NvloPhur> solo MAS presented hf
Soy Sweeney. Miss Gcnovjcve Will
ljams, president cf the county y. W.
L. A.. was principal speaker and
about 80 women were present repre-
Scnting Calipatria, Brawley. I'm
rcrial. Holtvillo and FL Ccntr9.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

ont in the attractive table appoint
Wrrt>.
Covers wore laid Tor Mcsdamc>
u. L. Rohert>. Dorsey Whitclaw,
Elmer Todd, Vaughn Thompson, u.
E. Creighton David l.. Goodrich, c.
/. ChNdcrs, Forrest Kutz, W. \,
Schouiman, Lcida Bougler, NJ. j.
Dowd, r. A. Benson of Brawlcy, the
hoEo, guests, and the hostess.
Mrs. Dorsey Whjtclaw won first
Mrs. Forrest Kutz, second; Mrs, W.
A. Nchcuiman. third; and a dainty
guest prize was given Miss La Flclr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

and "Andalusian Maiden.
Thou Art 50 Like a Lovcl.' :
Flower" and "The Dream" are tn,
titles of the songs to be given an"
then the program viii conclude with
Walt in \ Flat" "kammcnc. o.
t'ow" and "pancc of the Bay-
ordc.,>." the lattee 70 he arr2ng d
for eight hands, tive musicians q;
each piano
The public is invited TO he the
guests of the academy at this recital
lich will begin promptly at 800
and which will be followed by .
christmas party for the students ot
the academy, the high school classes
and their friends to enjoy a dance
later i'm the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
SAWS SHE BEAT HIM

Los ANGELES, Dec. 10. W.P)-
Ernest f. Arnold, recently sued for
divorce bv Ann NJ. Arnold. former
wife of Bcckman Lorillard, prom
incnt in New York society. alleged
in Il cross complaint today that Mrs,
Arnold drank liquor to excess. A--'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT F[NNEI HOUE

\ charming bridge luncheon WaS
given recently ny Mrs. \. Z. finneT
AT her home on Nandalwood avanur,
complimanting Mis-, Hazel La fleur,
her sister who is spending the
Christmas holidays with the Fin
rcES.
led sweet peas and yellow ciarE
sanrhomum> We're the flower, used
and the Christmas motif WIS carried
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

most satisfactory method.
Tho party broke up at a rather
late hour. everyone voting it most
en- jovablc commencement of the ap-
proaching holiday season.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
Luncheon Meetings OF
Girl ReSerre Advisors

Girl Reserve advisors for the ci:-
tire county lad a luncheon Ycster-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
Fancy Sweaters
All WOoI-Plain and Fancy
$3.50 S. to $1,000

ALL PURE WOOL fancy pull-over and
coat sweaters in plain and mixed coorings
for sports wear. Every man needs one for
winter wear Why not send a sweater gift
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19
Dressing Gowns
$l2.OO $500 to S25.W

HANDSOME WOOL Botany flannel
stripe robes, new colorings at $1,000,
$500 and S1750. Silk dressing robes with
aatin trim, dark brocades in heavy silk at
$3.50 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

NEW ATTRACTIVE stripe effects i'll
silk mufflcrs, black and white, brown and
tan. wine and white, blue and white, also
now Persian designs. Wool mufflcrs at
$500 and $3.50,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-19

SUCH GORGEOUS co!orings in the
new quality ties from Cheney, wide end
four i'll hands ready for your choosing.
There arc literally hundreds on display III
tho mcn'a store
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-14
STATE PLACES
ANOTHER BOND
UPON ROMANCE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May IA
U.P) - Another restriction was
thrown about the marriage ceremony
in California by the state legisla-
turc today, when the Scofield bill
requiring health certificate from
applicants for marriage license was
given final approval by the senate
and sent to the governor for sigma
ture.
The measure, introduced by AS
semblyman jerome V. Scofield OF
Huntington Park, had been passed
yesterday, but notice was served by
Senator d. c, Murphy of San Fran
cisco that he would ask for recon,
sideration of the vote today.
After n heated debate, in which
Murphy branded the bill as "an
other blow at the sacred ideas OF
marriage, - the senate refused to re
consider its previous action, by .
vote of 2l to IT.
"The effect of this measure,
said Murphy, would be the same as
that of the gin marriage act tC
drive more couples into other states
in even larger numbers, where tht
restrictions are not so severe.