davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
!. J. EARNS $88,000
 NET ON 68-CENT ORE

Mining ore averaging only 6S cents per ton, the Alaska Jun eau mine made a net profit of $88,0O0 in October, according to the monthly statement of estimated returns from oper- ation issued by the Alaska Juneau company.
 The total recovery from 354,- 520 tons of ore mined and milled was $240,50O an d yielded a surplus of $92,60O. Gold recoveries totaled $241,- 900. Lead and silver recover ies amounted to $500, making an average recovery per ton in all values of 67.84 cents. Min ing and tramming cos ts amounted to $140,000, an av- craze of 39.47 cents per ton of ore, and other operating and incidental expenses totaled $12,500, leaving an operating profit of $88,0O0,or an average profit of 24.82 cents per ton of ore handled.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY
 OFFICIALS CHOSEN

Officers and directors for the coming year were named at the annual general meeting of the Hyder Public Library, Incor- porated, held in the library building Friday evening.
 The new official roster in- cludes the following directors
 Chas. F. Sandford, president Frank Reichenbach, vice-pres. Mrs. H. w. Thomas, Mrs. Hol- ger Johnson, B. B. Smith, c. B. Hager, Richard Wirth. Other officers elected included Mrs. E. L. Dale, secretary; T. H. Ev- ans, treasurer;B. B. Smith, li- brarian; Mrs. Ray Snyder and Patrick Stapleton, assistant li- brarians.
 Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. J. A. Hall and MT. B. B. Smith were appointed to suc- ceed themselves as members of the book selection committee for the next quarterly period.
 With the exceptions of Mess IS. Sandford, Reichenbach and Stapleton, all the new officials were members of the preceding administration. MT. Sandford was named to succeed Ernest Blue, who will leave shortly for the south.
 A report by treasurer Evans showed the library on a sound financial basis and librarian Smith reported that circulation has been keeping up fairly we'll and that there has been a slight gain in membership dur ing the past year.
 The next meeting of the di- rectorate will be held January 6 at 8 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Last year, due to certain re- suits obtained while driving No. 3 tunnel, we deemed it ad- visable to drive a crosscut (No. 101) westerly from a point 370 feet north of the portal. The bearing of this crosscut is N. 58 degrees 30 minutes w. It was driven 35 feet last year and extended about 15 feet this season. This work expos.d a we'll defined, ,silicious ard heavily mineralized zone. The heaviest naturalization is con- fined to a 5 foot width and con- sists of pyrite, sphalerite, ga- lena, and occasional particles of visible native gold. This occurrence also apparently lined up with the two above mentioned deposits.
 After a transit survey of the entire area, we concluded the
 Continued on Page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

The "Shot-Tite Revue" pro- duced in Stewart last night un- der the auspices of the Canad- ian Legion, will be presented again this evening. Modelled on the lines of the Associated Oil Company's humorous radio presentation, the Spotlight Revue," the Stewart perform ance is filled with merry tunes and clever gags and is we'll worth seeing., according to those who attended the initial performance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

new east-west vein was discov- cred. Where exposed, the width is about 4 feet and nat i've gold can be seen. The vein is mineralized with pyrite, sphalerite, galena and some native gold. Approximately 40 feet farther north and at the same elevation, another new and paralleling vein was dis covered. This is much larger, the width being 20 feet or more. Assays gave an average value of $3 in gold over vein width of 20 feet. The mineral ization consists pyrite, sphalerite and galena.
 "E" Vein:
 This vein is located about 10 feet north of the last described cross vein and has the same el- ovation. The strike is similar and the dip southerly. The width is from 1 to 3 feet and the vein has been traced about 300 feet on the surface.
 For some time we have known that good gold values could be obtained from this vein, there fore we decided to drive tun- nel on it to determine if it would hold its size and values on depth. The new tunnel, No. 4, was driven from the east side of the hill. It is situated 90 feet below the highest vein outcrop and at an elevation PAT feet above the No. 3 tun- nel. Results were very satis- factory. We drove this tunnel on the vein about 40 feet and while doing this, found speci- mems showing native gold. As says as high as $40 in gold across a vein width of 16 inches were obtained. The naturalization consists of py- rite, sphalerite, galena, a little chalcopyrite and occasionally visible native gold.
 Other Cross Fractures:
 About 400 feet northwesterly from No. 4 tunnel and directly west of No. 2 tunnel, we have two east-west veins. Their el- ovation is approximately 400 feet above No. 8 tunnel and they are about 30 feet apart. The naturalization is mainly
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

Big Missouri boundary line. The elevation is approximate ly 320O feet above sea level. The course of the tunnel is N. 25 degrees w. for 321 feet, thence N. 10 degrees w. for 88 feet. This tunnel was driven for the purpose of cutting and exploring the "A" vein at depth. It was planned to event ually explore at depth the en- tire mineral area west of Union creek by crosscutting from it.
 The "A" vein is the largest and strongest east-west deposit on the property. It has a width from 40 to 50 feet and has been traced by surface cuts for coo feet. The dip is southerly and the elevation about 15O feet above the No. 8 tunnel. The surface outcrops are 33O feet northerly from the present heading of No. 8 tunnel and at this point surface cuts expose good shoot of ore on the foot wall of the vein.
 Unity Ore Zone:
 Our knowledge regarding this deposit is limited because al- most the entire area traversed by it is heavily overburdened and our information has come piecemeal. Four years ago, some exploratory work was done on a large quartz outcrop on the Unity claim, lying about 2O0O feet northwesterly from the portal of No. 3 tunnel and about 800 feet higher in ele- vation. This outcrop lies just south of a large granodiorite dike. Good results were ob- tained from this work. Assay :; from 5 foot sections gave re- turns of $4 in gold and 10 ounc- es silver. This gave us our first information of what we now call the Unity ore zone. Later that season, about $50 feet south of the Unity cut, No. 2 tunnel was extended a short distance and a highly silicified and mineralized zone broken into for few feet. This occur renee is nearly in line with the Unity claim exposures. No. 2 tunnel is situated about HOO feet northerly from the portal of No. 3 tunnel and is 200 feet higher in elevation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

In response to many inquiries regarding the history of Presi- dent-elect Roosevelt, the Her. aid presents on page 3 a digest of the important events of his career.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03
UNICORN REPORT SHOWS
 SPLENDID GU IL O o K

Development results of the most promising character on the free gold bearing veins of the Unicorn Mines property on the east side of the Big Missou- ri, are disclosed in the annual report of the company, issued last week by John Hovland, president and managing direct or. The report in full fol- lows:
 Considering our limited means for carrying on, the re- suits of the past seasons work have been most gratifying.
 Two facts of major import ance regarding Unicorn ore de- posits have been learned.
 I've have definitely prov en there is a series of strong east-west cross fractures in the main north-south mineral zone, lying on the west side of Union creek.
 Q We have practically es- tablished the existence of an extensive north-south ore zone; to be known as the Unity Ore Zone. Descriptions of the above will be covered in the following report.
 Cross Fractures:
 It has been known for some time that Assures, with an east-west strike and a slight southerly dip, existed in the main north-south mineral zone, lying on the westerly side of Union creek. It was also known that in certain places these cross veins contained import ant gold values. But until this year, insufficient surface ex- ploration had been carried on to demonstrate their possibili- ties.
 Realizing the possibilities in a strong series of veins cross ing our main mineral zone at right angles, we devoted a large part of the past season to surface exploration in part of this area. The results sur passed our expectations. Par tial description follows: "D' Vein:
 This is apparently the strong est of the cross fractures ex- plored this year. The strike is N. 83 degrees E. and it has been traced on the surface with open cuts for distance of 200 feet. At a point 250 feet west and 250 above No. 3 tunnel, a large, deep cut was made across the vein (20 feet). Assays from this cut gave aver age values from $2 to $4 in gold across a vein width of 15 feet. The naturalization con- sits mainly of pyrite, together with lesser amounts of sphal- erite and galena.
 New Cross Fractures:
 About 150 feet north of the ID" vein and at an elevation of 320 feet above No. 3 tunnel, a
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-03

In 1907 the cost of govern ment in the United States was one-eighth of what it is today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
that HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion isa
new medical discovery with two-fold &C
.ion: it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per-
xistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Circumcision contains,
IN addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation. while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (sdv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Must Have Materials

AS long as this control goes I'M
challenged, Japan will not take over
more actual territory. But the day
Japan feels that tomorrow China, or
Russia, or both, will be strong
enough to Dust her, that will be the
day she will act to make certain of
her hold.
Were this a warless world, it
would be different. In peace, ia
pan could obtain food and raw ma
terials from the other side of the
earth. In war, however, her lines
of communication would be cut, her
people would starve and her fac
tories would have to close down.
She must, at any and all costs,
therefore, develop her own sources
of supplies close to home where
they can be defended, come what
may"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
U. S. Attorney to Speak

81 Times Special
BEDFORD. Ind, Jan. 4.-George
Jeffery, indianapolis, federal district
attorney, will be the speaker at a
meeting Of the local American Lee
gion Post Tuesday evening. Jeffrey
Is commander of the new federal
post of the legion at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
MANCHURIA is
HELD VITAL TO
LIFE OF JAPAN
Annexation Only a Matter
of Time, Says Authority
on Far East.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS
serinps-Howard FOREIGN Editor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Japan is
in Manchuria to stay, no matter
what it costs in blood or MONEY,
Kinosuke Adachi, japanese writer
and far eastern authority asserts.
Said he
"Manchuria is vital to the exist
ence of the japanese empire.
Without Manchuria safely under
japanese control in time of war
rs in time of peace, the empire must
dwindle until it becomes a fourth
rate power.
Our little islands can not support
their large and growing population.
We have nearly 100000 people.
We must have food from the out
side and we must have raw mate
rails from the outside. Without
them we would perish.
Annexation Foreseen
THE japanese premier, XII Inu-
kal, says Japan would not have
Manchuria as gift In a sense
that is true. Wo do not care to
annex Manchuria and add to our
already heavy burden the burden
Of taking care of 100000 Chinese.
Eventually, whether we want to
or not, we will be forced to annex
Manchuria. Either that or we will
have TO get out. And most ASST
Tedly we have no intention of get
ting out.
What I mean is this: For the
time being we can get along very
nicely with only the economic con-
troll Of Manchuria. All we require
from that region are the raw ma
terials needed to keep our indus
tries back home in the islands sup
piled, plus the foodstuffs with which
to feed our population.
Preservation First
but such an ideal state of affairs
can not last forever. Eventually
and it is just question of time
Japan's position in Manchuria will
be challenged. Sooner or later
China will order us out, or try to
put us out or Russia will. Or both
will try it together.
And that would mean war. I
repeat, control of this region is a
question of life or death for the en-
pire, and for nations as well as for
individuals self-preservation is the
first law of nature.
Il am no militarist. I am hardly
Japanese. I am really more Amer
lean than japanese. My children
are Americans. They can't speak
the Japanese language. And it is
from this dispassionate, objective
point Of view, that I declare that
Japan either must maintain con-
troll over the nearby territory on
the Asiatic continent or wither and
die.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
TENANTS TO VACATE
Preparation Made for Erection of
Part of New Agriculture De-
partment Building.

Notice has been served by the Gov
ernment on tenants in the block bound
ed by Linworth place, Fourteenth street.
B and streets southwest. to vacate by
June 30, in order to make way for erec-
ton of part of the new extensible build
ing of the Agriculture Department.
A large part of this block is occupied
by the Department itself. and several
units already have moved into the CEN
trail portion of the new extensible build
ing. which has just been completed. It
is located between Thirteenth street
and Linworth place, B and C streets
southwest.
Among the departmental units which
already have been moved out of the
block to be vacated into the new build
ing are the Extension Service, Plant
Industry, the Office of Experiment Sta
tions and the Office of the Secretary,
accounts division.
Among the other buildings in the
block are some business establishments
and homes.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
VOTE EXTENSION
SOUGHT IN INDIA
Franchise Committee Pro.
poses to Grant Privilege
to 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June "A more than five
fold increase in the number of author
lied electors for provincial legislatures
IN India was recommended today by the
Indian Franchise Committee under
Lord Lothian.
The committee. which is an out
growth of the round table conference
on Indian affairs, proposes to extend
the voting privilege to 36,000.000 In
dianS, in comparison with the 7,lO8,-
OOC now permitted to vote. The 36,-
100000 would be l4.1 per cent OF the
population.
For the British Indian part of the
Federal Legislature the committee pro-
posed to extend the franchise to 8,440,-
COG people-33 per cent-instead of
the present l,142,00O, or 0.4 per cent.
1t also proposed to enfranchise $780,
600 Indian women instead of the pres
ent 5000 and to reserve from to 5
per cent of the provincial seats for
women.
The committees report also pro-
vides for a large electoral registration
OF depressed classes and a substantial
increase in the representation of labor.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE DELIVERED
Charles v. Winn, c. S. B., of Cali
fornia, Speaks at First Church
of Christ.

A lecture on Christian Science: HUI
manity's Liberator" was delivered in
First Church of Christ, Scientist, last
evening by Charles " Winn, C. s. B.,
of Pasadena. Calf Mr. Winn is a
member Of the Board of Lectureship of
the Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass
He was introduced by Walter H. Mol
ing, first reader of First Church. under
the auspices of which this lecture was
given. The lecturer said in part:
IF one were to sum up the needs of
mortals today they could be expressed
in one word-freedom. As we look about
Evening star., 1932-06-03
SUPPOSED SHAKESPEARE
PORTRAIT DISCOVERED
Experts Say Picture Found in Ire
land Was Painted by Burbage,
Fellow Actor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CORK. Irish Free State. June s.
A supposed Shakespeare portrait, said
by Some experts to have been painted
by Richard Burbage, has been found in
a County Cork mansion.
The portrait. 10 by II inches. has
been for generations in the same family
The owners thought it was painting
of Sir Walter Raleigh.
Authorities who have inspected it say
that Burbage, one of Shakespeare'S
fellow actors. painted it when Shake
speare was 38 years old. 1t is on an
oak panel and in a good state of
preservation.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

us and see the unrest, the dissatisfac.
ton, the failure, the despair of human
ity, surely no one would deny that we
all need liberation and deliverance from
wrong conditions and intolerable bur-
dens. That the prevailing systems Of
education, theology and healing have
failed to meet humanity's need Is self
evident on every hand. That We must
have something different than We have
known, to attain different results, can
not be gainsaid. The failure Of ma
terial theories and systems proves con-
clusively that we must look in another
direction for peace and healing. Those
who look to the human mind, human
will, human ways and material methods
for deliverance will look in vain. Divine
truth alone will solve the problem OF
being.
That there is a way to attain free
dom and harmony is the joyous mes
sage OF Christian Science"
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Graduated From Bryn Mawr.

Two Washington girls, Phyllis j.
Simms and Constance Ralston, were
graduated at the forty-seventh annual
commencement exercises at Bryn Mawr
College Wednesday, with master of arts
degrees. Ninety-four candidates re-
ceived the degree Of bachelor of arts, 81
the degree of master of arts and the
doctor OF philosophy degree.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
TIFFANY'S GkRNISHEES
J. B. RYAN'S INCOME
10 Per Cent of $1,5OO,OOO a Year
Attacked to Satisfy
$75,OO5 Judgment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 3-John Barry
Ryans annual income of nearly 81, ,500,-
600 was subjected to a 10 per cent
garnishee yesterday to satisfy a judg-
ment of $75,005 in favor of Tiffany &
Co., Fifth avenue jewelers..
Ryan, son of the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan. was said in the suit to have re-
ceived S1,139162 in 1881 from one trust
fund and s285.370 from another.
The judgment covered 18 canes,
costing $3.50; pair of dice, S44; a
calendar watch, $3.50; a diamond
rooster, $110: a pearl necklace with a
diamond clasp, s33.750, among $50
articles purchased last year.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
RETIREMENT ORDERED
Gen. Munson to Quit Service After
Long Career

Long Career.
Brig Gen Edward L. Munson. COM
manGing the Medical Corps Field Serv-
ice at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. was or
Gered yesterday to await retirement on
or about September g.
Gen. Munson, one of the best known
medical officers in the Army, has
reached the retirement age after con-
tinuous service since 1893 On several
occasions he has served in the Office of
the Surgeon General here before and
during the World War, his last assign
ment here having been from 1918 TO
1922
He is a native of New Haven, Conn,
having been born there in 1868.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

During Berlin's recent Educational
Week for pedestrians / 100000 illustrat-
ed leaflets detailing traffic regulations,
with warnings as to what may happen
if disregarded. were distributed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12

University Of Wisconsin sociclo-
gist, born III Virden. H.. sc years
ago,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12

door. You ca remember that from
the first ! WIS reluctant for us to
take the course we did and from
the first you've over-rode rne-you
and Mr. Quentin. And you can get
out OF my house"
Mrs. Cane gulped and held on to
the arms Of her chair. She waited
for the crash Of Mr.. Lodely fling.
Ing himself Upon her poor James
But the crash did not come.
There was ! moments terrible
silence and then the drawing.room
door opened. Peeping through her
own. she saw the visitor cross the
upper hail and go heavily down the
stairs: q big. red-faced man In rid
ingclothes. He looked dazed. she
thought: for moment she won.
dered whether he were drunk or
III.
She went to the window of the
hall when his slow footsteps had
finally faded from the house: she
could see. by peering out and
down. into the yard OF the inn next
door. Within i've minutes Mr..
Lodely came into It and she
watched him dig into one pocket
latter the other for the sixpence to
the boy who was getting his horse.
Slxpence7 She snifEed--a shilling,
more likely. They'd never had any
sense Of money. either him or his
wife They'd spent every penny or
their income for the last ten years,
although they insisted that they
lived 3 simple country life.
Mrs. Cane. nlouse-brown at her
upper window. checked over the
Lodely simplicities: open house to
the county. horses. dogs. servants,
sables and tailormades for shop.
ping days in Toxeter. hand-spua
kweeds for every day. or course,
there was poor little Mark. he was
q great expense and one Rad never
grudged him the best or everything.
And what hope was there for his
future now3
Mr.. Lsodeiy, down In the Inn.
yard. mounted and rode slowly on,
Of her sight: but the eyes OF her
mind remained upon him. much as
her thin shoulder remained against
the window.pane. because she her.
self was tired and unhappy. In her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-12
{ g. Buying Barbara
@Mp by C1eft-Addams . MARRY.

Imagination she followed the riders
home-faring; she saw him come
out from under the old archway OF
the inn and turn into the Yarn
Market. and then up High Street;
he would take his way out Of the
town by one OF the many lanes that
climbed into the folds Of Upper
Mallard hill.
She raised her head and gazed
at Upper Mallard hill. that great,
golden buttress curving between
Kings Mallard and the world.
''The gentry" lived up there; al
most she could see the roofs Of the
house she called in her west-coun-
try way aLodely's." And she could
see that all the way up to that
house. people touched their hats to
the man on the horse. Bankrupt
he might be, but they would always
touch their hats to him. Whereas
they would only stare at her and
James.
"Emi Here minutei"
She jumped and turned; James
was motioning her into the draw
ing-room. But her thoughts were
still vaguely with the man who
had recently left it and. as she
mechanically Strengthened cushions
and emptied an ash-tray. she
asked
"You don't think he'll do any,
thing to himself. do your"
The reinsurance she expected
did not come.