davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20
NEW TUNNEL ON THE STAR-PO|NTER
 CLOSE ID GOAL

The new crosscut tunnel on the Star Pointer Gold Mining Company property in the up- per Salmon valley was in a distance of Is feet at the start of the present week and mak- ing good headway toward the large quartz porphyry zone which forms its present object i've, according to w. s. Sulli- van, president of the company.
 Owing to considerable over- burden, the full width of the porphyry belt has not been de- termined up to the present. The zone has been exposed over a width of IA feet, MT. Sullivan says, but is known to be much wider. The ore close ly resembles the Premier por- phyry and carries heavy dis seminations of iron pyrites in small veins and stringers prac- tically throughout it's mass. As says made from ore taken from the surface exposures have giv- en returns in gold and silver ranging from $2 to $11 per ton. As the surface ore shows considerable teaching, it is be- lieved that greater values will be found at depth. The face of the tunnel is apparently within 10 or 12 feet of the porphyry and should tap the ore at a vertical depth of about 20 feet.
 A small crew is employed on the development work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20
LIBRARY BOARD MEETS

The quarterly meeting of the governing board of the Hyder Public Library Association was held in the Library building Tuesday evening. Develop ments other than routine busi- ness included the appointment of a nomination committee, consisting of Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Mayer and James Roberts, to nominate candidates for the annual election of officers in October. The committee is to select and make public the names of two candidates for each of the re- spective offices of president, secretary, treasurer, librarian and trustee two weeks before the annual meeting.
 The present officials are Rev. s. V. Warren, president; D. J. Mulcare, secretary; T. H. Ev- ans, treasurer; E. R. Stivers, li- brarian; Harold Johnson and Mrs. A. !. Mayer, trustees.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20
END OF WORLDS
 KNOWN MINERAL
IS IN SIGHT

The exhaustion within 100 years of every oil, copper, lead, zine, silver and gold deposit now known to man, was pre- dicted recently by Dr. Benja- min L. Miller, noted mineral authority and head of the de- partment of geology at Lehigh University, who declared that during the last 25 years more of the worlds natural resour- ces have been exhausted than during all the years of the ex- istence of the human race.
 Dr. Miller pointed out, how ever, that other fields will be discovered before the known supply has been exhausted, but added that there is a limit to the number, and that it is probable that the decline in production will become notice able before many years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20
BUREAU OF MINES STATION, FAIRBANKS,
 SERVES MINERS

The valuable assistance rend- cred the mining industry in AL aska by the Bureau of Mines station at the Alaska Agricult- ural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, is shown by the annual report of Paul Hopkins, associate analytical chemist, of the work done un- der the cooperative agreement between the United States Bu- reau of Mines and the College.
 The report discloses that cust- oms assays made during the fiscal year 1928-1929 totaled 742. Official assays and anal yses numbered B, duplicate and miscellaneous assays 195, Identification tests 324. In per forming this work the follow ing determinations were made:
 Aluminium 2; Anthony, 4; Arsenic, 4; Coal, 5; Cobalt, 2; Chromium, 2; Copper, 26; Iron, 3; Lead, 21; Magnesium, 2; Mercury, 2; Molybdenum, 2; Nickel, 1; Platinum, 20; Water, 8; Zinc, 6; Gold and Silver, 885, requiring 1110 fus- ions or scorifications and 911 cupellations.
 This cooperative agreement has been in operation for five years and is rendering to the miner and prospector a maxi mum service at a minimum cost, as mineral determinations are made without charge and for the ordinary assay the cost is only one dollar. Returns on samples for assay received by incoming mail on Tuesday nights are mailed out on Fri day mornings. The service is one that those interested in mining in the Territory can hardly afford to overlook.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20
B|G VEIN GUT
 275 FEET DOWN
 ON OUTLAND BAR

An ore discovery of marked importance was made last week on the Salmon River properties of the Outland Sil- yer Bar Mines, Ltd., when the lower extensions of one of the main leads, which had been developed previously to a depth of 75 feet, was encoun- tered in a new tunnel driven two hundred feet lower, giving a vertical depth of 275 feet be- low the surface. The vein was tapped at BIO feet from the portal and shows a full face of commercial ore, according to F. c. Outland, managing di- rector of the company.
 The discovery was made at the lowest depth so far at- tained on the property and is considered an excellent indi- cation that this and other lodes found on the ground go to considerable depth.
 The ore found in both the up- CT and lower tunnels is of the massive galena type and is heavily mineralized.
 A sample taken across a width of Is inches when the vein was first opened gave as- say returns of 6 OF. gold; 34.8 OF. silver; 61.7 per cent lead and a little zinc. After another round of shots a sample taken entirely across the face dis closed marked increase in. values, the gold content shown being .32 oZ., silver 1886 oz., lead TIT per cent, zinc IT per cent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

News of the unfortunate de- mise of his brother, Dan. Sulli7 van, in an automobile accident in Minneapolis on July 12, was received this week by W. s. Sullivan in a letter from east ern relatives.
 The late MT. Sullivan, while riding in his car with two small girls, was struck by a structu- ral steel beam protruding from the rear end of truck, as a re- suit of the truck driver making a left-hand turn without giv- ing adequate warning. The im- pact of the heavy beam fract- ured MT Sulilvan's skull and also caused the injury of both children, one of them being thrown through the wind- shield of the Sullivan car.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

The Western Canada Airways flying boat Penguin, which re- gently conveyed several local prospecting outfits to interior points, returned from the south Thursday for a brief visit while enroute to the Mass River dist rict with an engineer of the Power Corporation of Canada, engaged on an air survey of the power development possi- bilities of that section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20
NEW SEATTLE
 RYDER FREIGHT
 SERVICE LAUNCHED

Inauguration of a new freight delivery service between Seat tie and Hyder that will enable local shippers to receive SUD- plies from the south every week and at a transportation rate but slightly above the prevailing rates, was an- nounced this week by the Moves Boat Company and promises to create a new era in local freight transportation. Under the new rate, freight from Seattle consigned to Fly der via Ketchikan will be laid down here for 5000 per ton, according to Capt. Wallace w. Moves, head of the Moves Boat Company.
 The particular advantage of the new service to local ship pers, and particularly the mer- cantile interests, will be that it will enable them to secure con- modities from Seattle every week, for an almost negligible increase in the present direct freight charge of $8.50 per ton.
 In outlining the new project to the Herald, Capt. Moves said the service is to be maintained in cooperation with the Alaska Steamship Comp any. Local freight shipments routed via that line will leave Seattle on Sunday morning and will arrive in Hyder on the Moves company vessels We'd nesday morning. All goods shipped through the new serv- ice will be billed from Seattle to Hyder, instead of to Ketchi- kan, thus removing all of the former difficulties in connect ion with bills of lading cover- ing shipments routed by way of Ketchikan and insuring prompt delivery to consignees.
 Capt Moves particularly en- phasized the fact that the indi- cated $9 rate represents the total shipping charge per ton from Seattle to Hyder under the new service.
 Capt. Moves said the service will be maintained as long as local business warrants and also that it will be further in- creased by placing a Saturday boat on the Hyder-Ketchikan run if the volume of traffic is sufficient.
 Capt. Moves expressed confi- dence that local shippers will realize the benefits of a week. ly service from Seattle and will take full advantage of the con- siderable saving of time in se- curing goods from the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

N. H. Stevens, former local resident and owner of exten- sive mining interests in this section, returned last week from an extended stay in the States. MT. Stevens was &C., companied by his bride of a few weeks, formerly Mrs. Le- athea Baird, of Long Beach, Cal. The couple plan to es- tablish their future home in Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

The motorship Norco arrived from Seattle via Ketchikan ear ly "Wednesday morning with seven passengers and a good sized cargo of freight for Hy- der, in addition to a small con- signment for Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

Dugald Campbell, represent ative of the Merganthaler Lino- type Company in British Col umbia and Alaska, was a visit or in Hyder and Stewart Tues day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

Sam. Swenning, we'll known Texas Creek property owner, was an arrival from Ketchikan Wednesday and will resume development work on his prom ising holdings in the upper Texas valley.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20
UNICORN SHOWING
 UP WELL UNDER
 NEW DEVELOPMENT

Surface prospecting activities on the Unicorn Mines proper ty, adjoining the Big Missouri, are making good progress and yielding very encouraging re- suits, according to John Hov- land, pioneer mining man and managing director of the Uni corn company.
 Operations at present are di- rected principally to exploring the surface exposures on the Good Hope property, one of the 9 claims and fractions com posing the Unicorn group, all of which are crown granted. with the exception of two fractions for which applicat- ions have been filed.
 The rock formations on the group~are of the type known as the Bear River greenstones, with intrusive masses of quartz porphyry or diorite. There are two zones of the intrusive rock, known as the least porphyry zone" and the "west porphyry zone," both of which have a north and south trend. The mineralization is concentrated along these north and south zones and also in cross fract- ures within them. Both zones are of the same general type as those found on the Big Missou- ri ground and display every in- dication of being the northerly extensions of the Big Missouri zones.
 Outlining Fecent ] develop ment work, MT. HovIand said present operations are being devoted principally to pros pecting the q" vein, lying in the east zone and about TOO feet from the Big Missouri bor- der. The work done on this vein has given especially en- couraging results, MT. Hovland said. The vein has been traced about 150 feet and ranges from one two two feet in width
 The vein is strongly mineral ized and at one point where it has been stripped for a dist ance of twenty feet, native sil- yer in place may be seen along the exposed area Samples of the ore seen by the Herald con- tained disseminations of native silver so large as to constitute good sized nuggets. The ore also displays iron pyrites, lead and zinc in association with the silver. No average assays have been made as yet but the ore, judged by it's appearance, should yield high values.
 Considerable work has also been done on the "A" vein, all so located on the Good Hope claim, but in the west porphyry zone. This vein crosses the porphyry at right angles and is one of the largest so far located on the property, being around fifty feet in width. The ore is well mineralized and presents strong possibilities for developing commercial ore bodies.
 It is the intention of the comp any to give the property a thorough surface exploration to determine the full extent and character of the numer- ous veins in the system before proceeding with underground development work. Systematic aamnlinU of tho curfaco cutS
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

Paul H. Abbott, Alaska rep resentative of the DuPont Pow der company spent several days in the camp this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

last year disclosed strong min- eralization and good working values in many of the leads.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20
NEWSY JO7T|NGS
 BEARING ON LOCAL
 MINING ACTIVITIES

R. F. Hill, M. E., we'll known engineer and former manager of the Lakeview, spent the past wek in the district exam ming the Independence prop erty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

A crew of diamond drillers left Stewart this week for the Atlas property in the upper Bear River district to inaugu- rate an extensive program of diamond drill development for the Atlas Gold and Copper Mining Company, Ltd, of which Messrs E. E. Hall andJ. A. Hall are respectively pres ident and vice-president. The property is located adjacent to the George Copper and was formerly controlled by the old Bear River Mining Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

Reports from Stewart an- nounce the resumption of de- velopment activities on the Glacier Creek property of the Mayflower Mining Company, under the direction of Charles Knipple.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

Development work is now un- der way on the properties of the sh-Cobalt Mines, Ltd, in the upper Salmon basin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-07-20

A crew of dozen men are now at work on the Red Top property in the upper Bear River district. Operations are under the direction of Howard Cameron.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
BARE CLEWS IN
STUDENT Death
Woman Believed Involved in
Harvard Murder.

/ BU UHcd Press
WINDSOR. Conn, May IA re-
port that a mysterious woman had
I come here to meet Walter T, Hunt
ington Tuesday, the day before his
body was found, sent police of on
new leads today in the search for
the supposed slayer Of the Harvard
student.
That report, coupled with finding
of q woman's handkerchief in the
youths pocket led police, to believe
that woman was linked in some
way with the case. although the
authorities declined to give definite
information ON the situation.
Private detectives, employed by
Huutingtons family We're called
into the case yesterday, The family
were said to be dissatisfied with the
report Of County Detective Edward
J. Hickey that the youth had COM
mitted suicide. However, it was
learned from a reliable source that
Hickey never bad subscribed to The
suicide theory himself,
His announcement that he be-
lieved Huntington had taken his
own life was believed to have been
issued in the hope that the MURDER
er would return to the scene and
attempt to place the revolver with
which the youth was slain near the
scene Of the crime, in an effort to
substantiate the suicide theory.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
ELABORATE PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY

Mothers day will be observed in
the services Of worship at the Riv-
erside Park Methodist Episcopal
church. In the morning service, the
Rev. Robert NJ. Selle will preach on,
The Magma Charta a Mother
hood. and the sacrament Of bap
tism will be administered.
At 7;45 p. m. the Sermon-subject
will be. THE Law of Thy Mother" ="
Special music will be given by a
grandmother's choir. Miss Mary
Holmes will give a reading, "Appre-
citation Of Mother and c. j. Sher-
man will sing a bass solo, My
Answer to Mother" both Of these
selection being written by the pas
tors father, the Rev. Robert L. Selle.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
CANCSTER WILL
60 TO CRAVE
LIKE ROYALTY
Chicago SiCiIian Thug to Be
Buried in CaSket Cost
ing $4,000.

Bu IuTrd Press
CHICAGO. May 1t.-Dressed in
evening clothes. diamond studs
cleaning in the shirt front. and gems
glstening from rings, the body Of
Joseph Guinta viii be buried today,
in a bronze. glass topped casket re-
ported to have cost $4,000
In keeping with his rank, head Of
the Stella, Guinta will be given one
of the most elaborate funerals ever
accorded Chicago gangster. IL
probably will not equal that of
some gang leaders, but it will be
lavish to degree. Guinta left
S250OOO in cash in safe deposit
box.
The bodies of Albert Anselmi
and John SCalsi, who we're Guinta's
companions in death, will remain
in morgues for the time being,
Anselnt, ScaliSi and Guinta
furnished the latest episode in the
drama Of gang warfare here. They
We're beaten. given the third de-
gree and shot to death last
Wednesday. They were henchmen
of Al Caponc and we're slain by
Capone rivals.
The chapter has become closed,
practically. as far as police can con-
Germ themselves. They can learn
nothing.
Friends and neighbOrs of Guinta
crowded into his small home yester-
day. offering sympathy to his wife,
Anna Huge masses of flowers
started arriving early in the morn
ing and continued throughout the
day. BY night they were stacked
everywhere in the house.
Chief among these was one huge
heart shaped piece of lilies and
roses from Guinta's Sicinan coun-
trymen.
Mingling with the crowd were de-
tectives, hoping to gain some hint
that would lead to the murderers.
Funeral services for Guinta-there
will be no church service, nor
priest presiding-will be held this
morning. and his body taken di-
rectly to the cemetery The bodies
Of Scalist and Anselmi will be
taken to Italy for burial, it is un-
derstood,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
PASTOR RETURNED
TO LOCAL CHURCH

The Rev. L. E. Smith. who for
the past two years has been pastor
Of the Broadway Evangelical church,
was returned for another year by
the annual conference of the church
which held its session in TT. Wayne
last week. He will preach in both
morning and evening services.
Mothers day will be observed with
special services beginning in the
Sunday school at $50 a. m. The
morning sermon theme will be
Americas UncroWned Queen In
the evening, The Songs of the Old
Fireside."
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
STATE CONGRESS
OPEN HERE TODAY

The annual state congress Of the
Salvation Army opens today for
three days in the Meridian hall, %
South Capitol avenue.
Sunday services as follows:
10 A. M.-HOliness service.
2 P. M-Christian praise service.
P M-Salvation meeting.
To these services the public are
invited The services are conducted
by Colonel George H. Davis, train
ng college principal of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
2, CROSSES SEA ALONE
Baby viii Live With Grandparents
in Germany.

bH tHitib russ
CHICAGO, May lt.-LilIian Cath
crime Hansen, 2, has no Qualms
about travelling alone.
Lillian passed through here from
Milwaukee bound for Germany
where she will live with her grand
parents.
An uncle accompanied her as far
as New York, but the child Will
travel alone across the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
GENERAL MOTORS WILL
OPEN EUROPEAN PLANT
Another Factor in Denmark Will Be
Running by Winter.

p Z Htft ti TOSS
COPENHAGEN, May 11.-Pos-
sibi1ity Of a "struggIc for supremacy
of American automobile products in
European markets was seen today
when the announcement that Cen
eraI Motors will have another plant
in operation in Denmark by next
Decenber.
Less than a week ago Henry Ford
offered Danish investors an issue of
S2132000 in shares Of his stock and
in the past few weeks he has been
most active in central Europe
Many believed General Motors
decision to expand here was a
counter move to Ford's activities in
Denmark.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
at II o'clock on The Jesus of the
Early New Testament"

At the First Moravian Episcopal
church. the pastor, the Rev. T. P.
Stocker, will occupy the pulpit for
the first time in four weeks. At
II O'Clock the sermon subject will
be Mothers, and Crosses" At 7:45
the topic will be The Home Shall
1t Be Christian or Pagan?'
The Queen Esther Circle of the
Calendar Club of the First Mora
Wan Episcopal church will hold
their business meeting at the church
on Wednesday at 2:30.
The Dorcas Circle of the Calendar
Club will hold a rummage sale on
Saturday. May 18.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
CONVICTIONS SUSTAINED
Liquor and Theft Sentences At
firmed bY Court.

Two convictions Of Marion crImi-
nal court we're affirmed Friday by
the Indiana appellate court: Paul
Lonzie, fined $3.50 and sentenced to
the Indiana state farm for grand
larceny, the theft of $500 worth OF
field corn, and Edward c. Strath-
man, fined $3.50 for transporting
liquor.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
APHR0DITE OUT OF SEA
Statue OF Wonderful Workmanship
Taken From Mediterranean.
BnIniled Prca

RHODES, May 11-An antique
statue Of Aphodite, of eXertmely fine
Hellenic workmanship, recalling in
its lines the famous Venus de Milo,
has been raised from the outer port
of this Mediterranean island.
The statue, believed to have lain
in the Bay Of Rhodes for some
twenty centuries, was only twelve or
fourteen feet under water and it is
considered remarkable that it was
not Salvaged sooner.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
PRESS BAN IS LIFTED
BY SINCLAIR JAlLER
Great Crush Of Visitors Prompted
Action, Says Director.

BIZ Tujtcd Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The
ban on reporters in the district jail,
where Harry p. Sinclair, Million
aire oil man, is housed under a sen
tence Of ninety days for contempt
Of the senate, has been lifted by
George S. Wilson, director Of public
welfare,
Wilson said the ban was placed
on the Jail because the great num-
Der Of reporters who swarmed there
to see how Sinclair was being treat
ed caused confusion and not be-
cause OF any desire to hide the
treatment.
He expressed confidence in the
cooperation Of responsible press
representatives in the future.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
Has Large Chorus

There never was, in the history
of motion pictures, a production
that featured a chorus Of one hun
dred voices. Not, that is, until THE
Desert Song" the Warner Brothers
Vitaphone operetta. the first to
carry over in its entirety the stage
version
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
MUSICAL EVENT
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

The Bel Canto Club of the Iry-
ington School of Music Will close
its years musical activities with a
nrogram and reception in honor of
Madame Bailhe Steinhart and Gas
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN AT CHURCH

Tuesday night AT the Olive Branch
Christian church. Clifford D Long.
teacher of voice Of the Indianapolis
Conservatory Of Music. Will present
Martha z. Stephens and Niabeue
1I0ehlman. sopranos. assisted by the
pettiiohn and Noehlman trios
Program follows.
Uget for piano ard voice.
The Crimson Glow q Sunset Fades
Voice. Narths stephens and MabeIie
Noehimsr. piano. Eva and Thetus Fleming
Nargl>H-S -.-.---....- .--.---.---- NeFlN
The Petu'ohn string trio
with The swallow -ACaus
The Turn of the Road .......... Barrel
SsNtet' from .Lucla' ...-.....- Don7stti
Mar-ha E. StephenS
Ccwaui O Ne Fellce' ....-...-.....L Lilo
Mabelle Moehlwar
GvrSv Love SONG .-...-..-....- Herbert
To Wild Rose" -.-..-.--.. Mcdowell
The MoeElman Vocal trio
The Petuiohn string trio
shepherd ThV Demeanor Varv Brown
~ -~sr., ,'-.-' ,-.t,,, -
M9beLe Il. Moehlman.
RE Pe'l.top string trio
Martha : Stephens
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
DAY TO BE
OBSERVED SUNDAY
indianapolis Pastors and Choir Leaders Plan Beautiful
Programs In Prayer, Devotion and Song

TOTHERS the churches with special
vi and
special both Sunday.
Elmer will
preach Behold Thy Mother and at night The
pastors city theme
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
HARP RECITAL
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY

AT 3.15 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
al the John Heron Art Institute,
harp recital will be given by Ruth
Rainier Nessier, harpist: COrSuelo
COuchCnann Rettig. CelliSt, and
Dorothy knight Greene, pianist.
Program follows.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11
JEREMIAH IS
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TOPIC OF STUDY
Lessons for Sunday Shows
His DiaIog Concerning
His Prophetic Work.

School Lesson for Nav 12. Fidelity in
the Face of Difficulties. jeremiah 1 IS
10; 26:8-l5.... ..-... ..... -. ... .,....
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-11

than May 10. The meeting is open
10 the public