davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

was twice elected all.clty tackle. and
Il was as a result OF his smashing
dives Off end and thru tackle that
Frunkhn high captured the city
championships twice IN succession.
Roy MeisbVr, famed turnout the
state Tor HIS two hcrculcRn plgngcs
thru the line which twice spelled
defeat for lincoln high school on
Thanksgiving day. viii not be able
10 attend tho university under any
circumstance, Moistcr u nsso-
eiRted with his father. william
Mcistcr, In the business % the
California commission house and
cannot sever his connections.
Coach Bagshaw knew that Melator
would DO tied up. bat expected him
10 work bis way out Of The difficulty
In some manner.
1T y impossible" says tho husky
star. for me 10 break away. " Is
my desire 70 DO RbN 10 represent
this university u ! could ably do 70.
Perhaps my affairs can be ar.
ranged satisfactorily. bur at present
! cannot see how ! viii ho able 10
attend tho University OF washing.
ton"
While AZ Broadway. Melster
starred In four fields Of sport. only
ono man IN the history Of high
school athletics cclipsing his record
for dependabIiity Roy played f,lll-
hack for four wars on the Tiger
eleven and was thrice chosen Tor
all city berths by leading sports
writer's Probably his greatest fcats
were accomplished In bis lost year
AT high school, because he was cap.
tain. he strained every nerve toward
the success Of his team. 10 tho
final moments q the game with
Roosevelt high. tlrs captain dropped
hack 10 tho f5.yard line for a punt.
Never having attempted long
drop kick before. be was not expect.
ga 20 cEsay a trial. Nevertheless.
he took tho hurting pellet from tina
center and booted a 4S.yard kick
sauarely between the goal posts FOR
a 30 win. In tis last quarter Of
tho annual rdncoln.Br oadway
Thanksgiving day fraeas. Melstcr
took tho han thru rnonstrous open
Ing left by Case az guard. smashed
his way thru the three hackflsld
mon like a tatiering ram and Nu
across tho goal for a 20 victory.
ALSO EARNED
BASEBALL AWARD
He also earned awards In base.
hall leading tina fsar.,tn t. lfttt.,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Hair Roots Rarely Die

Records show men in arc bald, or partially bald
at 40 Modern science proves this be unnecessary
Proves only about men in 100 need ever be baldl
Badness is not disease. Note this fact and mark
il. Ii is merely Symb!om OF nfectlon-of an nicc-
tious scalp oil, known Sebum.
Remove this infected Sebum and hair will almost
always grow. Under the bald scalp the hair roots arc
generally alive This is in about 909o OF all
OF falling hair or badness
This new method reaches the roots. II makes hair
grow. But the public has often been deceived. So
we guarantee it. You take no chance OF loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
BEARS FINISH
ISLAND GAMES

HONOLULU. Aug. a-The Uni.
ycralty OF California baseball team
which IL playing a series Of games.
win leave FOR the island OF Hawaii
today 20 spend four days sight
seeing ana resting before returning
10 the mainland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

the University of Southern
California for some time, fol-
lowing the Seattle visit of
Coach Elmer Henderson of
the Trojans. Taylor, himself,
could not be reached nj an
early hour this morning, but
1t is strongly rumored that
he viii travel south in the
fall.
II Was four year ago that the
dtsky figure Of the versatile attn,
lete flashed across tho horizon Of
high school activities. il was IN
football that he made his nrst big
splash. starring az guard. The
Franklin lad was but IS years old
OF the time. But Il was on the
einder path that he surprised the
dopcstcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

The bass hon0rB fur ths weeks - July
q 10 August Z. look IS u they would 80
70 Doe Boyn;on % Fraser PatsTson'a
Doc displayed a catch d u beautiful
FISH on Jsiy - that had not been dupll.
Gated ~ % friday. The catch vas made
on iahz Faftsrscn, and uulghed rom =.
pound 10 70 - pounds II was catered
in Piper 4 Tafts sesni-moEthiy fishins
contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Field and Stream
Bl EARL A. TRY
N ArERs OF THE NORTHWEST THAT
MILL FURNISH GOOD FISHING
Tft@ MEX ENnt

EwhA Firss-ciallAm eouagy. weeks
trip
ssiiiaEuamlsh river--SertA and south
FORKS. snoanmIsh county,
skykomiyh flvtr-suehomish aad KinE
county.
sol pus river weeks trip; ciauam
Cogniy.
coslteF creek Mason county.
TIE river King counSy-
Bg ouHerns rivcF-Thzve day. 20
weeks "trip. jefferson county
Stehskta Weeks trip. cheiep
cguaty,
ssykomlsh riyer-Sorth and south
Forks. Mason county,
G.Aks stsyras--sn0homiEh eogaiF.
Big lake--Skasif eognty.
Lake Communicative days 70 weeks
tfip. skasit eQanty.
otter tEEc-Eing county.
Lake kcFrhrlpa-K itfitas caun'g.
Lake Eoesiger--- saRhomish esunly.
Baker iaks-skagit eogrty
Treut laSe--Alasoa count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
to
Hang on Series

CINCINNATI. Aug With
the Pirates losing 20 New York at
PittHburg and by virtue OF their
20 o victory over the Pmlhcs
here this afternoon. the Cinoin-
nst Reds stepped into second
place. three and a half games
behind the world champion Gi,
ante
The Reds victory gave them a
PERCENTAGE OF GIG and buoycd up
their fighting spirit IN such "a
manner az 70 lead local fans 20
believe that the battle Tor the
pcnnpnt viii be fought out ON
Redland field this week end.
whenthe Giants come here Tor a
series % five games. The first
OF these VIII DO played tomor
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
The Infected Sebum

About o0% OF all hair troubles are traced 10 In
feeted Sebum. II is oil that forms at the roots Of
the hair. Its natural function is to supply the hair
with oil.
But it cakes the scalp. II forms breeding place
Tor bacteria II clings 10 hair and destroys it. II
lodges in hair foleles and plugs them Then germs
by the millions start to feed upon the hair. Semi
You can see this Sebum on your scalp in the form
OF an oily excreton. Or, when dried, as dandruf
But It does not kill the roots. Hence when you re-
move II, new hair grows. This is scientific fact
medical authorities will tell you so. You must re-
move the infected Sebum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

The sol Due and El~ha rivers are
two good Olympic peninsula streams
that arc la excellent shape at this
tlBar. and furnishing good angling.
according to the reports of the re-
turning fishermen frsm that district.
iiy aud spoon are both coed in shsse
streams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
BRICE TAYLOR ROY MEISTER, AL NARDN LOST TO u of W.
BOWLING MEN TO
MEET AT IDEAL

a meeting Of the Seattle Bowling
association win be held on Thursday.
August ., ~ 8 .. m. a the Ideal
Bowling alleys Plans for the 1856
"a season will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

Lake Stevens. 10 snohomiaA county. Is
furnishing good sport these days. partie-
uiarly With ths troll for trout sad bass
plugs fer bass. one % ibs fIaest speed
mems % bass 70 be displayed this season
vas brought IN from Lake stevens this
week. II weighed pounds ) ounces.
aad vas taken On a plug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

"A exceptionally good report has
irrsa srut in from the skyksml,r
river 60 Piper a Taft from .. q.
Hrnry at skyksnlsh. Tho river 10
frportsd iew aud clear At this T~sint,
wifh tho frput taking both tile. and
rxE-- some sf the lsxst eatcaes ever
made were recorded this week. ae-
sording 30 Hcnry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

Honars IN the trout contest Tor the
period OK July - 20 August vii tn
doub,ediy SO 70 +. c. lack. with his
catch q "a eutfhroat ifogt displayed with
Piper 4 Taft On July -. and taken from
the Sultan river. Jacks catch measured
iFou sts pounds pp % - pounds. ard
we're caught On salmon sska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Written Guarantee to Gro1D Hair This
Neu Way-or Money Refunded

This is to offer you, uEdev dbtolatt moseybuek guar
cs<t the new Van Ess treatment which, under
actual tests, grew hair on 81 heads in 100
Il embodies new principles. Principles heretofore
unknown 10 science. Now high authorities say bald
ness soon may be rarity For hair roots seldom die.
And this method reviyes them. Test it yourself at
our risk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Now We Remove Ii

For years, science experimental TO combat infected
Sebnm. Finally 90T effective treatment was found.
Now we have embodied it in home treatment 1t
IS called Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage.
1t is applied new way-a scientific way. (Note
illustrations at rght) 1t penetrates to the focles OF
the hair. 1t eombas the Scbum and removes it. Re-
suits marked, They quick II stops falling Aa
1t grows new hair,
We urge you to try this new way We know the
statements we make arc amazng-almost incredible.
But remember, we back them with an absolute guar
snce.
There is guarantee in the top of each package
Read il first before you buy. Note its fairness. Note
that We let yoa he the judge.
Note the results yourself Mark the healthy condi-
ton OF your soalp-the freedom from dandruff Look
in your mirror-see for yourself.
Go today to any druggists. Obtain the Van Ess
3-botte treatment With il you will get our guaran-
tee, signed by the druggist from whom you buy it
Hence, it is folly not to try it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

Good trolling and spoon casting on
Lake CaSsnaHgh Is the report from
that place BY George ". Bills Of
Everett. Bills Is an ardcDt fisher
nian, add one who keeps we'll post.d
Va most Of the WHters in bis iseaIify.
Auto eln be taken within few
niles o. the lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

water l. at the right stage and
conditions idsAI for good fishing on
the Tyee river. according TO 4. q.
Murphy at scenir. Murphy rrports
the stream low and clear and fish
ing good with files.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Science DISCOVERS falling hair
most dlways due to simple in
tection (Sebun). Now quickly
oDercomeS il.
Costs No,hing

Unless we grow hair. The Van
Ess 5-bottle treatment is abso-
lutely guaranteed. You are the
sole judge. The uurroni is nsHcd
b. your osru druagisi. All we re-
quire is his signature showing
you have purchased a ninety-day
treatment. II it fails, sre refund
your money. Hence you assume
no risk making this test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

some exceptionally good rseJrts have
come Ia from the nshinE localities Of
ths NpFthNes; this week ri.s rivers con-
tiags 10 held the edge on the best sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
BASEBALL AWARD

He also earned awards IN base.
hall. leading tho league IN hitting
one season. He WAS captain Of tlyV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03
Note this NewWay
-h Messages fhe Treatment
Directly 10 the Foiicies
OF fhe Hair

This patent applicator makes
hair treatment, at home, possible
for the first time. Blood alone re-
wives. Treatment must reach the
infected area ander the surface.
We accomplish it, as the illustra-
ton above shows, with hollow
nipples of scientifically perfect
rubber massage-cap which comes
with every bottle OF pdp Esq Hair
Grower. The lotion is fed directly
to the follicles Of the hair. At
the same time the flow of blood is
stimulated by massage to the hair
root.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

This week found the opening Of Hyas
and Fish lakes. over In RittItas county
These two lakes arc open during The
nfnth % August only, and furnish some
o. tht finest fishing 10 the state during
that time A great many Western wash.
Hston sportSmsn motor into this district,
which Is Is railes north and vest Of Gle
Elum. Both lakes are known as ny
lakes. the trout being all Of fair size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-03

The government Is towering Lake
kssehsluH az the rate Of six inches per
day. making tho fishing in that BODY Of
water very good At this time. The lake
Is down about five feet from high water
At this time. and good catches are being
made daily. Eggs are tho best bait.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
WILSON IS GOOD
 BOOSTER FOR CAMP
From the Alaska Weekly

From the Alaska Weekly
 Millions in dividends for Se- attle and the northwest, if they will only take advantage of the present opportunities be- ing offered in mining, accord ing to Thos. V. Wilson, we'll known miner and sourdough of the famous Klondike rush in '97 and '98, and for the past three years actively develop ing a very promising property in the Portland Canal district, adjacent to Hyder, Alaska.
 The Portland Canal mining camp is on the map to remain. Many of the mining properties that were tabooed by mineroI- ogists and mining engineers, according to MT. Wilson, have turned out to be rich, and Iii one instance, that of the Pre- mier, one of the big producers Of the American continent. NIr. Wilson names several properties that are likely to Iiv- al the Premier-Big Missouri, Indian, B. c. Silver, Boundary, Hercules, Eldorado,. Dunwell, Outsider, and the late discov- cries on Texas creek. Vast ore deposits, rich in silver, gold, copper and lead are being op- e1ed up through intelligent ! sTs,
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
Fox Thief Draws
 IS Months Sentence
Successful Rsncher Draws On Neighbors For New Stock
 For Fox Farm

L. B. Mccoy, a fox rancher of the Sitka section, was con victed in the district court re- gently of attempting to steal foxes from the ranch of d neighbor, by placing traps on the latter's premises, and was sentenced to serve eighteen months at McNeil's island by District Judge T. M. Reed.
 Mccoy started in the fox bus mess on an island near Sitka about two years ago and was apparently in line to do we'll, but his alleged methods of se- curing stock excited suspicion, it is stated by Stroller's Week ly, and his arrest and convict ion followed. There is said to be in the neighborhood of six ty foxes on his ranch, which has been leased by Mccoy to a we'll known Juneau business man.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
LOCAL COMPANY ISSUES REP0RT OF
 MlNInyC ACTIVITIES

The American Mining and Milling Company, with large holdings in this district, have issued a report covering the work of the company in this locality during the past fifteen months, also giving full data regarding the properties 1t owns and controls. The report says the Fish Creek mine was opened and developed by Wm. Tonkin, who is a director and one of the major stockholders.
 The treasury contains about 35 per cent of the stock and the company has entered into a contract with the Information al Financiers Limited, control led by MT. Grant Manhood, O. Vancouver, B. C., for the ex- elusive sale of the treasurz
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
Rich Tungsten Ore Found In Fl NidO
 Mine Near Capital

A well defined dyke of valu- able tungsten ore has been found on the Fl Nido claim of the J. H. Cam Lisianski mining properties, according to the Ju- neau Empire, which says:
 That a we'll defined dyke of very valuable, tungsten ore, worth $2,000Sa ton, occurs on the Fl Nido claim of the J. H. Cam Lisianski Properties, was the word brought to Juneau to- day by Ed Dawes, associate ot Capt. Cam and one of the or iginal locators of the group of claims that are being develop ed into a mine by MT. Cam.
 The presence of this dyke has been knoWn to MT. Cam for a long time, but he had no means of determining what it corr tained. The ore was heavy, and Mir. Cam suspected it was tungsten, but was not sure. So, some time ago, he sent samp- les to the Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fair banks for an analysis. Mir. Dawes says the reply from the Fairbanks institution said the samples were calcium tung- state or scheelite, practically pure tungsten, ready for ship ment without treatment and worth $1 a pound at the mark cts of the country.
 Mir. Cam has not announced his present intentions regard ing the ore, but that it occurs in shape to make mining and shipment easy is declared by those familiar with the situ- ation on the ground.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
LARGE JUNEAU MINING
 DEAL IS REPORTED

watchman on the property and the tunnels cleared, but little work has been done on it since.
 The litigation was settled some months ago, since which time negotiations have been on with the Alaska Juneau Comp any for it's sale. The property adjoins that of the Alaska Jun eau and can be worked by the latter without entailing addit- ional expense of any amount for the construction of railroad and other equipment, as the ore road of the company al- ready parallels the property being taken over, which is said to be more highly mineralized than that now being worked by the new owners. The AL aska Juneau Company is mak- ing an excellent showing at present, due, it is claimed by expert mining men to careful and efficient management, and is in line to become one of the greatest quartz industries in the entire country.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
HYDER, ALASKA, MO DAY, DECEMBER r, 1923
ANCHORAGE RANCHER KILLS
 TWO IN QUARREL OVER BOOZE

Paul Fromnling, a homestead CT, residing on his ranch few miles from Anchorage, recent ly shot and killed John and AL ex Vanaja, Finnish farmers, when they came to his home in an intoxicated condition and demanded liquor.
 Fromming asserts that he in- sisted that he had no liquor but the brothers refused to leave and finally grew quarrelsome.
 After some quarreling, From ming says he shot John Vanaja with a rifle, the shot striking him in the chest. Alex Van aia then blew out the coal oil lamp and a fierce struggle com menced in the darkened room, which ended when Fromming
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17

botsford Logging Company.
 MT. Haffner stated an early start will be made in the spring wiEh the building of camps, railways, etc. and the assem- bling of equipment so that as much logging as possible can be done next year. He esti- mates that from 100 to 120 men will be employed throug- out the summer and that if the operations are successful, log ging would be carried on in the Alice Arm district for a good number of years. The lcon14 pany's sawmill at Larcum Is- land will be put in commission and the logs will be sawn square for marketing.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
CRANKY COMPANY
 LAYS PLANS FOR LARGE
 LOGGING OPERATIONS

The Granby Consolidated
 Mining Company has decided to commence large scale log ging operations on it's exten- give timber holdings in the AL ice Arm section and will em- ploy considerable number of men for several years, accord ing to the Alice Arm Herald, which says: Mir. Haffner, as- sistant general manager of the Granby Company, stated to the Herald that the company intends to commence logging operations on three of it's linn its as early next spring as pos sible. These three limits con- tain 40,000,000 feet and lie on the north and west of land
 now being logged by the Ab-
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
DOLLY WARDEN
 PROPERTIES BONDED

From the Alice Arm Herald
 According to an article ap- bearing in the Canadian Chem ical and Metallurgy Journal, of Toronto, the Dolly Warden and Wolf inning properties, to- gcther with the railroad and wharf, has been bonded by New York capitalists, and that according to present plans, work on the properties will commence in the spring. The bonding price was not stated, nor the name of the company taking the bond.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17

managed to secure a pistol and killed Alex instantly with single shot
 Following the shooting From ming walked to Anchorage ana gave himself up to the author ties, claiming he acted in sell defense.
 The authorities, however, be- lieve that the shooting was the outgrowth of a feud between the Vanaja brothers and From ming, as the latter has ire qnehtly complained that not ices posted on his farm were frequently torn down by mis- .creants and he is said to have offered a reward for the cap tUre of the offenders.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
Tourist Traffic
 Breaks All Records
Estimated 6,696 visitors Came To Territory During
 Past Season.

The American and Canadian steamship lines engaged in the Alaska trade carried 20,089 passengers to Alaska from January 1 to August 31, 1923, according to the annual report of Governor Scott. c. Bone. Of this number it is estimated that two-thirds were tfansients or tourists and the number ex- ceeds all records. The previous year 5,537 tourists came to AL aska.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17
From Stroller's Weekly


 A mining deal of consider able magnitude and of much interest to Juneau and this sec- tion of the Territory is said to be pending probably closed by this time. The transaction re- ferred to is the purchase of the Ebner mining property, em- bracing several claims, in the basin immediately above Jun eau, less than a mile from the city limits, on the Perseverance road, by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 The Ebner property has not been operated for more than q dozen years, since Ebner sold it to the United Smelling and Refining Company. The former owner operated ten-stamp mill-very profitably, it is said- and when he disposed of it the new owners planned the con- struction of much larger mill, but before anythinT in that line could be done, the prop erty became involved in litigat- ion and except for keeping a
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17

ares. About 1c0,000 shares ave teen sold at par value. .5a report says, but none vii.
 D cold at less than par. The
 Jpait.cg listed under tha ,,l2-.scEy'S control are the
 %. g;a River Gold Mines, o2 ,! ms and two fraction; the { -3h Creek mines, 22 claims, .ho Betty Mines, 7 claims; the Sunrise group, and interests in the Sullivan aAd Daly groups, and the Lois and Edith groups.
 The report is compiled by Mr. Manhood and is profusely ill., ,tgated with views Of the mine EothJngS, maps. etc. Descrlp- ion os the properties and re- 5orts thereon by we'll known -ng neers are included.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17

mining methods. Mr. W.l,on says tho ore generally iS 8 conl- r ex mixture of pyrite, cha1 O. [ Irite and galena, with visible 2 iver mineral as ruby silver. [ gentle and a very character i tic grey copper that is gener- 2 iy arg2ntiferous. This latter now classified as Freibcrgite { d in the richer portions of ( Geposits is now secondary. :. rec gold is at times visiLlc, i lt not common.
 There is no doubt that cap- i-al is waking up to the fact taat the mineral deposits are -here in paying quantit-e,.. id Mir. Wilson, land capital i ts are busy placing the r en- z neoT3 in the field and secu1- .a5 ; large interests.
 Mining is only in it's infancy .n the Portland Canal district ald though barely scratch d, is
 "Fning out it's millions. Ii capital would but quaint itself with the Port l@Ad Canal mining district, as -2stern and foreign capital is i o;rg, t would recult in one or .Ae greatest stampedes to get
 -o c1 the ground floor since .Ac days of '97 and'93."
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-17

If 1t isn't to be foend elsewhere try the Midget Emporium. The Prince of Wales arrived from Ketchikan Saturday morning with the weekly mail, a practically full cargo of mer- chandise and several passen- gers. The vessel was somewhat delayed by bad weather en- route. Those on board report ed that the main reason for the long delay i'll reaching Ketch- ikan on the vessels last trip from this port was due not SC much to the prevalent stormy weather as to the presence in the hold of a quantity of dyn- amite and a cargo of empty oil drums. This is admittedly 2 rather dangerous combination to have together in a rough sea and it was very wisely de- cided to lay to in shelter until the weather improved.