davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11
MRS. M, 4. IVES
 CALLED ID REST

Mrs. Mary A. Ives, one of the
 most highly regarded lady
 members of the community, reached the end of life's journ- ey and passed away at her res- idence on Premier Ave. short
 ly before 9 p. m. Sunday even- ing, at the ripe age of 68 years. Death came as the sequel to an illness extending over period of three months and was due to an appoplectic stroke.
 The deceased lady was a nat i've of Prince Edward Island but had resided in the United States and Alaska more than 45 years. Mrs Ives came to the Northland in 1921 and re- sided at Cordova for two years before coming to Hyder in 1923. She is survived by three sons; Heath A. Ives, who is a resident of Hyder, c. G. Ives, of San Francisco, and R. H. Ives, of Blaine, Wn.
 The funeral services were held Wednesday afternon in Pioneer Hall before large gathering and with many beau tiful floral offerings attesting the sorrow of friends at the de- parture of her gentle and kind ly soul. The ceremonies were marked by an impressive sim plicity and included the rendit- ion of Lead Kindly Light" and Abide With Me" by a trio composed of Rev. s. V. War ren, Mrs. Louis Legge and E. D. Haddon, followed by a reading of the 14th chapter of St. John by Mrs s. V. Warren.
 With Messrs B. B. Smith, A. J. Mayer, Wm. Gray, Dan. Woodmore, Clyde B. Hager and T. H. Evans as pail bear CTS, the funeral cortege then proceeded to Riverview ceme- tery, where the remains were laid in their last resting place, following brief services at the graveside.
 With the passing of Mrs. Ives the community is bereft of one of it's best beloved members. To those who knew her as she was; true woman, a gentle and kindly soul, a tender and devoted mother and a sympa- thetic and generous friend, her departure to that bourne from whence no traveller returns is the cause of most profound sorrow and regret. Resting at last from the trials of a long and useful life, she leaves in the minds and hearts of all who knew her many virtues a sweet and tender memory that will lnnp endnre
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11


 The Canadian Legion gave a highly entertaining minstrel show in Stewart Friday even ing. The program included a highly diversified medley of songs, dances, monologues and comedy skits and was marked by unusual cleverness on the part of the performers.
 The program will be repeat ed this evening and is entitled to generous patronage from those who failed to attend the first performance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11

J. D. Wychoff, district forest ranger of the U. s. Forest Ser vice has been a visitor in camp this week in connection with the forest service trail program in this district. The projects planned embrace a consider able number of trail improve ments and involve substantial expenditures. Lack of suffici- ent space prevents full de- scription of the several pro- jects until next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11

Mir. Gregory concluded his Seattle statement with the fol- lowing significant utterance:
 "All we are prepared to say at this time is that develop ment will be pushed as rapid ly as possible and that the property will be in production as quickly as is consistent with good mining and good busi- ness"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11
FIRE DISASTER AT RUBY

A conflagration which wiped out a large part of the town of Ruby, Alaska, was reported here Monday in a wire from U. s. Marshal Lynn Smith re- ceived by E. M. Reynolds of the Nugget Shoppe, who is an old friend of the Interior offic- ial.
 According to the message, a total of 22 buildings were de- stroyed in the fire but no furth- CT details of the disaster were given.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11
CONSOLIDATED TAKES
 A & T PROPERTY

The A. & T. property, located in the upper Bear River section and owned jointly by w. R. Tooth, A. B. Armstrong and Jack Howse, has been taken over under option by the Con- solidated Mining & Smelling Go. The consideration involved is said to be $10O,OOO, with a small cash payment.
 A crew of eight or ten men left Monday for the Mountain Boy property on American Creek to commence preparat- ions for the summers activi- ties. A majority of the men are carpenters and will be en- gagged in putting up new camp buildings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11

Several representatives of the Northern B. c. Power Go. ar rived Thursday to look over the new local holdings of the company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11
BIG DEVELOPMENT
 IS PLANNED FOR
 THE BIG MISSOURI

A diamond drilling program is to be carried on throughout the summer on the Big Missou- ri property with the view that the company may be in a pos ition to build a concentrator early. Inext fall, according to press Announcement made in Vancouver last week by J. T. Gregory, president of the Big Missouri Mining Go.
 MT. Gregory's statement was made following a conference with J. J. Warren, president of the Consolidated Mining & Smelling Co.,, in which w. M. Archibald, Consolidated mine manager, Capt. Duncan Mac Vichie, general manager of the Big Missouri, and F. D. Oak ley, Big Missouri secretary, al- so participated. =
 These officials, according to the press reports, have under consideration the plans for the coming season, and decided on the program of drilling and the location of the holes that will be sunk. The property cov- CTS an area of 800 acres and an effort will be made to To- cate the positions of the richer ore bodies so that the company may be in position to deter mine the best site for the pro- posed mill.
 Mir. Gregory pointed out that while there is a prospect of the Consolidated erecting smelter somewhere on the B. c. coast in the near future, most of the Big Missouri ore will require concentration be- fore shipping to smelter. Some of it, he said, is of sufficiently rich variety to ship in the raw form and will be sent direct to the new smelter as soon as it is available.
 The results of the explorat- ion work done so far have been very satisfactory to the comp anies concerned, the statement continues, although the gold and silver values are so irreg- ular that it has so far been al- most impossible to arrive at an average per ton, some of the ore being under $1 per ton while other ores had reached as high as $2,O00 per ton. There is water supply ad- joining the property which will call for hydro-electric de- velopment, concurrently with l the mill construction, and MT. Gregory said there will be am- pie power for all the require ments of the property.
 MT. Gregory, in an interview published in the Alaska Week. ly, of Seattle, is also reported as saying that representatives of the Consolidated company expressed themselves at the meeting as highly pleased with the development work to date on the property" It ap- pears from this statement, that both Capt. MacVichie and Mr. Archibald were op- posed to mill construction with out further development. The plans, MT. Gregory said, com prehended an operation of such magnitude that the care full selection of a millsite is a question of paramount import ance in the efficient working of the property and it was therefore decided to proceed with the diamond drilling for the purpose of accurately To- eating the logical site for con- lstructing the mill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-05-11
RICH COPPERF|N
 REVEALS UNKNOWN M|NERAL|zED AREA

in the history of the Portland Canal district, has been made on the lower reaches of the Portland Canal by Sam. Rob- inson, an Indian prospector, and not only promises to devel- op into a rich copper producer but has also resulted in the dis covery of an hitherto unknown mineral belt along the Alaska side of Portland Canal.
 Samples of the ore have been found by carefully checked assays made by several assay CTS to contain copper values ranging from 4 to 21 per cent, with an additional silver con tent of from 4 to 10 ounces per ton.
 The scene of the new discov- cry is on the westerly border of the Canal about 20 miles be- low Hyder and within a few hundred feet of the water. The formation in which it lies is said to be entirely distinct from that along the adjacent shore line and is apparently associat- ed with the mineral formations existing in the Chickamin River district, farther to the west, rather than to those of the Sal mon and Bear river valleys. Owing to the generally unfav- Orable granite formation vis- ible along both sides of Port land Canal below town,appar- ently no one but Robinson has thought of Investigating the area lying behind the coastal rim, with the result that what appears to be an entirely new mineral field has been com pletely overlooked by local prospectors.
 The vein from which the rich ore was obtained is located in what appears to be a belt of greensboro abutting on the granite walls of the Canal and within fifteen minutes walk from the beach,. The vein out crops on the slope of a heavily wooded canyon and is easy of access. The ledge is exposed at only one point, the extens- ions being covered with from one to forty feet of overbur- den. The exposed portion of the ledge is about 5 feet wide but the full width has not been determined owing to the heavy overburden, which entirely eonceals the hanging wall. The ore is a grayish quartz carrying wide stringers and heavy mass es of close grained chalcopy- rite and displays no other form of naturalization. Samples taken across the lead have in almost every instance shown unusually high copper values in addition to a substantial sil- yer content. In the same can yOn, about one fourth mile up from the chalcopyrite discov- cry there has also been found what appears to be an immense deposit of copper glance which yields assays of seven and one half per cent copper. This de- posit is visible for upward of 500 feet along both walls of the canyon. Although no more than a cursory examination has been made, it appears that the deposit is of great potential value. So far as known the belt in which the veins lie does not reach the shore of the Canal except for 8 short space in the vicinity of River Point, about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
ALUMNI OF. y. N. |.
TO HONOR LEJEUNE
Meeting and Smoker Seized.
uIed for Monday Evening
at Army and Navy Club.

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. former
commandant of the United States Ma
rlne Corps and newly appointed super
intendent OF the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, will be the guest of honor and
principal speaker at the meeting and
smoker OF the local alumni association
Monday evening, November IL, at
o'clock. at the Army and Navy Club.
The occasion marks the ninetieth an
niversary of the founding of the Lex
ington, Va, institute. Coincident with
the participation of many v. M. I. ca
diets in the World War, the signing of
the ArmiStice fell on Founders day. No
more zeal was displayed by the former
Marine head in watching his men
plunge on to victory overseas than evil
denced Saturday while the flying squad
the University of Virginia at the foot
ball game in Charlottesville.
E. H. Russell is president of the
Washington branch of the v. M. I.
Alumni Association: Gen. N. D. Hawk
ms. Confederate veteran, vice president,
and J. C. Noel secretary treasurer.
Stuart B. Marshall heads the ar
rangementS committee for the smoker,
which comprises Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke, Col Ar.stides Moreno. L. L.
Montague, Robert Norman and G.
Adams Howard.
A luncheon will be held Monday.
1890 o'clock. November 4. at the Army
and Navy Club, at which time arrange
ments for the observance of Founders
day will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Outstanding World Events
~ OF Past Week Briefly Told

churia, but nothing is less certain than
which way they will swing 1t.
Russia made a strong punitive raid
into Manchuria. Rebellion against Nam
king and a break between the Man
churian authorities and their Marking
supporters would at once modify the
Manchurian dispute over the Chinese
Eastern Railway and leave Russia in
strong position.
Australian Labor Victory.
ThesAustralian Labor party. profiting
by the prestige of the British Labor
government, won decisive victory over
the Nationalist in the general elections,
Premier Bruce losing his seat in the
Labor triumph. James Henry Scullin,
Labor leader, will head the new fed
eral government.
AfghaniStan, gateway to India, found
herself under the rule OF her third King
within little more than a year Nadir
Khan, after defeating the 4usurper,
Habibullah, who deposed Amanullah,
was elected King at Kabul
international Bank Farley. T..
The experts who are deviSing the
Bank for International Settlements at
Baden Baden continued their work with
a growing conviction of its difficulty
The death of former Premier Delacroix
of Belgium, one of the Belgian dele
gates, brought out the first hints of
any devious political negotiations behind
the actual discussion of the banks
statutes.
Through Delacroix, Germany was
thought to be attempting to strike a
bargain with Belgium. by which Eupen
and Malmedy Provinces we're to have
been returned to Germany in exchange
for her support in advocating Brussels
as the seat Of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
CHAIN OF HOSPITALS
PLANNED IN CHICAGO
Doctors to Finance Institutions to
Reduce Cost of Treat
ment.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 2i.-Plans for a
chain of five hospitals in Chicago, de-
signed to reduce costs for persons OF
moderate means, were announced yes
terday by members of the Chicago Med
ical Society. local chapter of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
II Is planned to apply chain organi-
zatlon economies in operating the hos
pitfalls by centralized buying. reduction
of overhead eXpSenSeS and careful
management. Each institution is to
cost approximately 100000 and be
financed by a Stockholding organiza-
ton composed of the doctors them
selves. Each staff is to be composed
of 100 physicians and surgeons
Leaders of the movement said they
believed as much as 80 per cent can
be saved in operating costs and that
patients of moderate means can be
given high standard of medical care
at the lowest possible cost. A system
of group nursing" will be established,
they said.
Citing the current agitation for low
ering medical costs. Dr. C. H. Parks
and DR.. A. w. Seidel. sponsors of the
organization. said a reduction can b.
effected without. striking at the high
standards of the medical profession.
Cost Of disqualification in the past. they
stated, has crept to high peak be-
cause doctors have not built the hos
pitals themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With the acceptances of France, Italy
and Japan In hand, the five-poweI
: naval conference toward which the con-
versations of President Hoover and
Prime Minister Macdonald have been
working, became a living pact in in
| ternational politics last week and dlplo-
mats settled down to preliminary work
and exchanges of views.
France and Italy began maneuvering
for an advantageous position before the
conference opened, and Italy invited
France to discuss a Franco-Italian I'M
Outstanding on the lines Of the Anglo
American conference understanding.
AS France and Italy are the two
chief Mediterranean powers and have
identical views on the value of sub
marines and the interdependency of
disarmament in all branches of warfare,
land, air and naval. their meeting will
be an important factor in the lineup
at the London conference. France has
agreed to hold exchanges with Italy, not
by formal conference, but through the
regular diplomatic channels.
In proposing the exchanges, italy, as
in the past, insisted on naval parity
with France, but gave the problem a
new aspect by offering to make the
tonnage as low as France wished.
Week of Surprises in China.
In the Far East, Chinese politics went
into commissions after a week of sur
priSeS, revolts and raids.
1t is difficult to disentangle the rela-
ttons of the parties to the new con-
flict in China. which is perhaps most
easily understood as revolt of certain
military chiefs and left-Wing ele-
ments of the Kuomintang against the
Marking regime of President Chang
Kai-Shek.
The balance of power certainly lies
with the northern war lords, Feng. Yen
and Gov. Chang Hsueh-Liang of Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
KANSAS CITY DAIRY
COMPROMISE FAILS
Milk Strike Enters Third Week
With No Prospect
of End.
Bv the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. october 2l.-Kan-
-saS Citys milk strike entered its third
week today. with no prospect of a set
Element between striking dairymen and
distributors.
Failure of the producers to accept a
proposal calling for an increase of
cent a gallon during the five Winter
months was followed by announcement
last night that leaders Of both factions
were contemplating no further confer
ences. The 1-cept offer was rejected
by the strikers after their demand for
a 2l2 cent increase was turned down by
the distributors.
Violence, which occurred during the
early part of the strike, has not been
reported the past few days. Milk
shipped from distant points in railway
tam; cars has prevented a shortage In
the supply.
AS the strikers stood firm in their
demands. the strength of the Milk Pro-
ducers' Association of Greater Kansas
City, sponsor of the strike, has in
creased. City officials have estimated
that 500 dairymen have Joined the or
ganization since the milk supply was
withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Is Mexican Prisoners Escape

MEXICO CITY. October 81 (F).-The
correspondent of La PrenSa at San Luis
Potosi reported yesterday that 25 pris-
oners escaped from the penitentiary
there through a tunnel. The passage
was dug some years ago by other pris-
oners, who escaped in a body, and it
was never entirely filled up.
The prisoners reopened the tunnel
and escaped Saturday. Troops secured
the countryside for them yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
McCrea to Address Ad Club.

Sales promotion methods will be dis
cussed by c. L. fMcCrea, manager of
the refrigeration department Of the
National Electrical Supply Co., in a
speech tomorrow before a luncheon of
the Advertising Club of Washington in
the National Press Club at 1890
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Place Your Paint Problems
Before The Nearest

All dealers listed here carry this wor
der-working enamel in a complet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

II YOU prefer to buy either of the above items
alone, for this week we offer the Log Cabin
Syrup at 24c per tin, and the Pancake Flour at
packages for csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

O'Cedar Polish. .22c, 43c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

SEE YOUR
NEAREST DEALER
Northeast
GEO. l.. MAYHEM
l847 9TH St. NV.
KENTUCKY HARDWARE
3243 NJ St. NV.
SAMUEL ULLMAN
1873 You st. NV.
PARKER II. SWEET
500 18th St. NV.
JOHN r. MEENEHAN
20l0 l4th St. NV.
W. J. LONELESS
q Florida Ave. NV.
MARTIN HARDWARE
400 P St. NV.
HOPKINS HARDWARE
3345 NJ St. NV.
W. J. CANDY
1903 18th ST. NV.
". w. ADAMSON
807 n. Capitol St.
H. LEVY
1928 14th St. NV.
Northeast
d. DEL NECCHIO
l435 II St. NE.
ALPHA HARDWARE
800 Bladensbure I'd. NE.
MOORE & CAIN
22i6 4th St. NE.
PAUL F. MOORE
1901 18th St. NE.
FRED NJ. HAAS
20OS Rhode Island Ave. NE.
J. w. SWINGLE
1918 Fl St. NE.
Southeast
A. !. Berlin
603 Pa. Ave. Sc.
GEO. F. FRAZIER .-,.
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ROBERT ROBINSON
1901 Pa. Ave. Sc.
MAX GOLDBERG
2S9 18th St. Sc.
GEO. NJ. CASPER
1913 N. Carolina Ave. Sc.
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F. L. WATKINS
Maryland
ULLE BROS, BeltsvilIe
G. P. BICKFORD, Berwyn
ATHEY & HARRISON, Laurel
A. l.. JOHNSON, Branchville 4.
W. r. PERRY, Bethesda
ROBERT V. NORRIS, La Plata
s. POSIN. Capitol Hts.
r. L. WATKINS, Seat Pleasant
Virginia
VIRGINIA HARDWARE
Rosslyn, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

Not only Tor furniture,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

range OF modern colors.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

mo. I think he is despicable.
don't know any man that I like less.
Dora, you can't love him?"
No answer, then:
THAT isn't all. I'm not going to
preach at you, Dora, but Martin is your
husband. isn't he?"
The girl nodded.
Eyes, Martin is my husband. Is that
alp
The agony in her voice touched
Audrey for a second and she took a step
toward her sister-but Dora drew back
with an expression of such loathing
and hatred that the girl was stricken
motionless.
Don't come near me-is that all?
You want me to give up man / love
and who loves me. Give him up to
you? That is why you have come here
today"
Audrey drew breath.
1T is useless" she said. Il want you
to be happy, Dolly"
Call me Dora, you sneak! You jail
bird you ! You've finished
haven't you? You came here for my
good? I hate you! have always hated
you! Mother hated you. too-she as
good as told me once! Give up Mar
shalt! What do you mean? I'm going
to marry him when I've got rid Of
when the time comes. Get out of here!'
She flew to the door and crashed II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Evidently the servant did not recog-
nize the name either, for she showed
her into the chill room where she had
been received before.
Audrey waited until the girl had gone
upstairs and then followed her. She
had no illusions about Dora'S attitude
Tell her I am not at home said
Dora's voice. IF she doesn't go, send
for a policeman
I'll not keep you long" said Audrey
coming into the room at that moment
For a breathing space Dora stood
motionless, her eyes blazing. With an
effort she controlled herself and sent
away the servant with a gesture
Every second you are in my house
is second too long" she said at last
What do you want?"
Audrey walked slowly to the fire.
place and stood with her back to it,
her hands behind her.
Does Martin know about Lacy Mar
shalt?" she asked.
Doras eyes narrowed until they were
dark silts.
"Oh, it's about Marshalt"
II want you to give him up, Dora
ITO you?"
The woman'S voice was husky: Aud
rey saw the trembling lips and knew
the symptoms. Not for the first time
was she watching the gathering of a
storm which would presently break In
wild tempeStuouS fury.