davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
DISTRICT GIVES
 GENEROUSLY TO
 SALVATION ARMY

Evidencing the characteristic generosity of the North, the residents of Hyder, Stewart and vicinity, contributed the substantial sum of 5 376.15 to the Salvation Army in re- sponse to the Annual Appeal of that organization for funds to carry on it's work, accord ing to formal statement is- sued by Capt. F. Dorin before leaving for Prince Rupert last week
 According to the tabulations ; Hyder contributed 5 118.9O; Stewart $114.00; Saims and Carlson camp, 2 Mile, $68.25 and Premier Mine $75.00
 Capt. Dorin expressed him. self as highly gratified at the results of the drive and es- pecially complimented the loc- al committee for their assist ance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
NO MORE FREE
 GARDEN. SEEDS

In a letter to the Herald, Professor c. c. Georgenson, agronomist in charge of the Alaska agricultural expert ment stations, announces the discontinuance of the long continued annual free dis tribution of garden seeds as a result of the action of the last Congress in abolishing free seed distributions.
 Congress has appropriated several hundred thousand dol lars annually for this purpose for the past fifty years or more, and Alaska has had a share in the distribution for approximately half of that time.
 The seeds were distributed to Alaskans from the Sitka Ex- pertinent station and have aided materially in providing the luxuriant vegetable and flower gardens for which Alaska is becoming famous. Prof. Georgenson says he de sires to make the discontinu- lance known at this time so that those who desire to do spring planting will have time to send to seedsmen for cata- logues from which to select their seed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Joint action by property own CTS of the Marmot section re- suited in the installation of a new ore float at the river land- ing which will be of big ad- vantage to everyone operating in that district. Every prop erty owner in the district con- tributed either money or labor towards it's installation. Those contributing to the landing in one way or another were: |: Porter-Idaho, w. R. Harner, Chas. McGee, Owney McFad- den, Dave Ryan, Tom Will- jams and George Bum.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
THE INDEPENDENCE

is laying in supplies for winter operations, in anticipation of the tough going when the snow flies. Work at the mine is progressing with satisfact- ory results under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald, with a crew of ten men employed.
 The company constructed new housing quarters during the open season big enough to accommodate a good sized crew.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
NATURALIST VISITOR ROBBED WHILE ON
 VISIT TO RYDER

A copy of the Redmond (Ore- gon) Spokesman, received by Postmaster Oren F. Hill, an- nounces that robbers entered the home of Kirk Whited, the naturalist, who spent some time in Hyder last summer. studying the local flora and fauna. The robbery occurred
 while the naturalist was here MT. Whited resides near Fork ed Horn Butte, in the vicinity of Redmond. The robbers se- cured considerable plunder, including most of the natural ist's clothing, a gold watch and chain, a valuable micro scope lens and other articles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

The steamship Bellingham, owned by the National Trans portation Company, in which Messrs. Barber, Strong, Black and other stockholders of the Riverside mine are heavily in- terested, was scheduled to sail Friday from Seattle to Hyder direct, according to wire ad- vices received by the Salmon River Dock Company. The solicited IocaI UusI- ness and also gave the lowest market quotations on hay and grain. The tone of the tele- gram suggested that the company was considering reg ular trips to this port if suf- ficient business was offered, although containing no direct statement to that effect.
 The steamer is probably bringing supplies and mill machinery and equipment for the Riverside mine On it's pres ent voyage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
EXPECTS TO TAP
 BIG ORE ZONE

L. R. Doggett arrived in town Thursday from his Border Group, along the boundary line near 13 Mile, bringing
 ,ome fine looking samples ot galena from the big ledge he IS seeking to cross cut in a tun- nel he is now driving. The tunnel is in about 38 feet at present and, with an addition al length of about 35 to 40 feet, is expected to cut 8 thirty foot ore zone. The lead is min eralized all through and con tains numerous streaks of sol- i'd ore, with galena and argen- tite predominating but also showing streaks of porphry, intermingled with greensboro.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
LOOKS AFTER
 ROAD NEEDS

Shortly before departing for the Atlin section, George Clothier, representative of the Canadian Dept. of Mines, made a visit to the Marmot, River section for the purpose of visiting the various mining properties with a view to de- termining the advisibility of more road expenditures during the season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
HEATHER COMPANY
 CLOSES DOWN
 nnxLL OpEn

The diamond drilling oper- ations conducted by Boyle Brothers on the Heather Blos- som claim of the White Heath CT Mines, Ltd. of which F. C.. Winkler is the manager, have been suspended for the season. Wm. McGrew, left Saturday with six pack and two saddle horses to bring in the crew and camp outfit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
TO MAKE TRIAL
 ORE SHIPMENT

The Chief Metals Mines Co.,, of which Wm. McGrew is manager, is preparing to test the quality of the ores found on it's properties in the upper Salmon River basin by a mill run.
 The company shipped down a ton of ore last week which will be sent outside in the near future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Something over 30 feet of tunnel was driven on the main lead of the Wire Gold prop erty on Marmot River during the summer and several very promising veins have been opened up. The property is located near the Porter-Idaho, about 2 miles from the beach and is we'll situated as regards accessibility, with timber and water close at hand. The re- suits of the development work done are most encouraging and indicate that the prop erty is we'll worth further ex- ploration.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Dr. c. T. Hatton announces that a social hour of good fel- lowship, while all present en- joy a luncheon of coffee and cake, will follow the Sunday night service at the Hyder M. E. Church. At the close of the social hour there will be 3 conference for planning and organizing church activities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

The Keith hotel building has been made impervious to win ter weather by a new coat of tar and gravel roofing laid by Lee Balch.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
ALASKA DAY SATURDAY

Next Saturday, October 18, is Alaska Day, commemorative of the purchase of the Terri tory from the Russians and the raising of the flag of the Unit ed States at Sitka in 1867.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Stephen E. Raymer manager of the Northern Life Insurance Co.,, who spent the past week in this section, returned South on the Cardena.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Carlson and Hewitt came in from Texas Creek and report IA inches of snow in that sect ion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
MONDAY A HOLIDAY

Owing to Columbus Day, Oct ober 18th, falling on Sunday, Monday was observed as a hol- iday by the bank, public of- fees and business houses.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Indestructo wardrobe trunks at prices within reach of alI- at the Hyder Drug Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Indestructo wardrobe trunks at prices within reach of all--. at the Hyder Drug Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

School Supplies-The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Flash Liahts-The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Gus. Erickson, returned on the Cardena from a trip to Vancouver.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
MARK ROSE IN
[. A. AT MEETING
EVANS CALLED
Continued from page u

|
California and will be for the pur-
pose of adopting resolutions enlight-
ening Congress on the Boulder Can
yon dam project.
AS a result of their adverse re-
port on the Boulder Canyon dam
project, Secretaries Weeks, Work
and Wallace win be called on to
cell the House Arid Lands commit
tee in detail their reasons for max
ing the report.
Mucs Ar Stand
Secretary OF ar Weeks will bo
the first Of the trio to tell what he
knows about the report. He is to
take the stand at 10 o o'clock tomor
row morning. He will be follow
ed at 1880 BY Secretary Work of
the Interior. Secretary Wallace Of
the Department of Agriculture will
appear at II o'clock for his YER
sion.
Secretary Work is faced with the
necessity of an explanation Of hi
apparent inconsistency with respect
to the dam project. As Seeretar,
of the Interior he favored thl
Swing bill, and now in his capaci
ty as L member Of the Fedora
Power Commission he has JOINED
with Weeks and Wallace in a whole
sale qnndemn; ion Of il.
"A feature of the Federal Powe
Commission g letter to the House
Ia hor M
entire cost of the da mshould no
be assessed against power. The
Weeks Work Wallace idea is tina
about ten dollars an acre should b
charged against lands benefited
Imperial Valley, facing the rive
menace all these years, unaided b!
the Chandler group of owners OF
Mexican lands, has had all it coulo
carry without now meeting land
assessment to provide flood protec
tion. prominent Nranchers and resi-
dents here say. Neither the VALLEY
itself nor friends OF the valley viii
find any favor in that idea.
Declaring that members of tn
Federal Power Commission had gone
much too far in their report, Con
gressmen Swing was bitter In III
attitude toward the cabinet tri'
He criticised sharply the chairma
Of the committee for writing to III
Federal Power Commission for thei
views on the bill. That the mem
bers of the commission were do
minated by private power interests
was the view Of Congressman Littl'
Of Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
LETTUCE MARKET
Continued from page 1)

NNuhtiiuSu Aiphh pdSC
crate. Demand and trading moder
ate market steady. Calf. 5-5.25,
mostly 800.
Los Angeles: Calf .%;srived, G
unbroken. 10 broken ears on track.
Demand and trading moderate, mar
ket steady. Imperial Valley 5s
3.60-75.
Portland: 7 Calf. arrived since
Wednesday report, 5 broken, Z
unbroken ears on track. Weather
440 cloudy. Demand and trading
good, market strong for large stock.
Sales direct to retailers, Calf. 5s
1850; 412s and As, 4.75-5.00,
New Orleans: 5 Calf. arrived, l
unbroken, broken ears on track.
Demand and trading improving,
market firm. Calf. 4.50-75.
Chicago: 49, cloudy. 25 Calf. ar
rived, 49 on track. Supplies liberal.
Demand and trading slow. market
steady. Imperial Valley, IS 4.7j-5,
is 5-5.25.
indianapolis: l Calf. arrived. 4
on track. Calf. all sizes, 5-5.2J.
Minneapolis: 2S' cloudy. l Calf.
arrived, 16 on track. Supplies heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28

Demand slow, market firm. Calf.
Is, 500; 5s 4.75.
Cleveland: 43' cloudy. l Ariz. l
Calf. arrived, Is on track. Supplies
liberal. Demand slow, market
steady. Arizona, 31as and 5s, 500
5.25, mostly 800; IS fair quality,
few cracked, 4.75-5, some deeayed
low as 400.
Atlanta: Sc clear, l Calf. arriv-
ed, 4 on track. Supplies moderate.
Demand and trading moderate, mar
ket steady. Calf As and 5s most
ly around 500.
Philadelphia: 43' clear. s Calf
arrived, 20 on track. Supplies mod.
crate. Demand moderate, market
slightly weaker. Calf. 4.50-5.25, l
car $50, poorer, small sizes 2.50-3.50
Boston: 3s' clear. l Calf ar
rived, on track. Supplies limited.
Demand moderate for good stock,
market steady. Calf. 31as and As,
best 5.50-600, one ear poor quality
and condition, all sizes 200.
Denver: AZ partly cloudy. l Calf
arrived. on track. Supplies liberal.
Wide range in quality and condition
mostly ordinary. Demand limited,
market slightly weaker, prices
slightly lower. Imperial Valley IS
and 5s, best 4.25-50.
Omaha: Az cloudy. / Calf. arriv-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
MYSTERY LOOMS
I'm FINDING OF
CRASH VICTIM
BY United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Mar. oS.-The bodr
f the man found yesterday beneath
n wrecked automobile at the foot
of a steep embankment near lesa-
nton has been identified as that of
Toner E. Flindt, of San Jose, cob
a- and short story writer.
'ceording to the story told the
ice by /. +. Handley, Oakland,
Cor hire car driver, Flindt en-
red him to drive to Pleasanton
sdnesday, then in Dublin canyon
ed him up, took SO and the auto
nboile and drove away.
A revolver and shells and q guam
ity of roofing nails were found in
a suitcase beneath the car. The
nails were similar to those found
scattered along the highway, after
bandits robbed the state bank at
Clovis February 8.
Records of Flindt's shoe shop in
San Jose show him to have been ''on
the job" all day the day of the rob-
berry.
Relatives of the dead writer are
not satified with Handley's story
and assert they will demand a thor
ough investigation in an effort 10
clear Flindt g name.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
MASTER ROBERT IS
STEEPLECHASE WINNER

LIVERPOOL, england, Mar. 2S.
Lord Aairlie s Master Robert won
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
Was skepiieal Of KeIlogg's BTan
until IL gave him back his health

ton, etc, ad infnituml You have
the most wonderful product for
constipation l have ever seen or
tried. Yours very gratefully.
L. T. Carter. 294 Nineteenth St..
i3rooklyn, N. Y.
, Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krutn-
bled, does not irritatc the intestines
like drugs and pills. 1t acts exactly as
nature acts. Eaten regularly, it is
guaranteed to relieve permanently the
most chronic case of constipation, ior
your grocer will return your money.
You will like the exclusive, nutlikc
flavor of Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases with every
meal. Eat it with milk or cream and
in the recipes on every package. Sold
by all grocers. Made in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28

Naturally Mr.. Carter-whose letter
follows-was skeptical. He had tried
practically everything for the relief OF
constipation. All had failed. But
Kellogg's Bran brought him perma
nent relief, just as it has done fol
thousands of'others. Read his letter
Gentlemen:
ara 43 years old, and have been
for years great sufferer from
constipation. I had to resign a
clerical position because of rushes
of blood to my head, some of which
caused me to fall to the ground. l
took an outdoor laboring job and
tried for the first time, skeptically
l admit, your Krumbled Bran. The
result has been wonderful. began :
to be normal after l had been on
the Bran about three days. No
more enemas, no more Old DR.. So
and-Sos Pills, EPSON salts by the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28

Made for these who want ti:a best TO be
had. regardless of cost. CCns'rnrt"d OF
the fines. and most expensive :aier!als.
The massive square tread VIII saction
cups and high side bars w:,h sharp
edges aft the surest non SKID protec-
ton on wet pavements. Icu can pay
more, but you cannot buy letter tires
than Western Giants. Guaranteed
.12, 900 miles ....e..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28

the grand national steepleehasc over
the diffscu:, ii miie course at Aim
tree today. T. X. Laidlaw Fly
Mast was second and w. ii. Mid
wood s Si.vC, ;h:rd. Thirty ran.
The better was 25 to l against
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28

It has been found that the actua
work Of the busy bee is per
formed in about half day.
The first oranges were grown in
California in 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28

ed, on track. Supplies moderate.
Demand and trading moderate, mar
ket steady. Sales direct to retail
ers. Calf. As 5.25-50, mostly 5.25 !;
IS, 500.
New York: 400 clear. 7 Calf. 4
Fla. arrived. Western supplies linn
tied. Demand moderate, market
steady. Calf. As and IS, $500,
mostly $3.50, poor condition $50.
Washington: 470 clear. No carlot
arrivals, 3 on track broken, l un-
broken, Supplies light. Demand good
market firm. Calf. As and IS 5.25-
so mostly $50.
Buffalo: "a cloudy. . Calf. ar
rived, 3 unbroken, 4 broken ears on
track. Supplies moderate. Demand
and trading good, market steady,
prices higher. Calf. As $3.50; 5s
4.25-4.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28

1t took the United States Al
years and four months to produce
it's first billion barrels Of petroleum.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28

the winner, 100 to Z against Fly
Mast and 1C0 to against Silvo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
PTCKWTCK STAGES, INC.
TO ISSUE SCTCK

Pickwick Stages, Inc, has been
authorized by the railroad commits
sion to issue and sell at par $780,
900 of its common capital stock, and
to use $4,000 of the proceeds to
purchase additional equipment and
to expend the balance to retire out.
standing notes and for other pur'
poses hereafter to be sanctioned by
the railroad commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28

The monks first started making
Munich beer in the 18th century.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-28
Tigers Lose Hard
to the X. G.. Blues
by, United Pres. leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2S.-Ver-
non will try again today to win n
game from the Kansas City Blues,
who handed the Tigers q to 0 de-
feat yesterday in Il 10 inning con
test.
Ken Penner and Johnny Zinn,
both hurting excellent ball, staged
y pitcher s battle for nine innings.
Manager Bill Essick, fearing the
strain would injurc Jenner, replaced
him with Keck. From Keck the
Blues secured the winning run.
Four times the Tigers had chances
to settle the argument in their
favor, but luck was against them.
1t was u hard game for the coast
leaguers to lose, but it showed
that they are at least not helpless
before the American Association
Champions.
MASTER ROBERT IS
STEEPLECHASE WINNER
LIVERPOOL, england, Mar. 2S.
Lord Aairlie s Master Robert won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
uskies to
Meet Bears
in Big Tilt

OAKLAND. March s.-.californla.
" Southern champions. and the
unlyernlty OF Washington. Northern
champions. viii play tho first game
OF a two-outofthrse series to decide
the Pacific coast championship a, the
Oakland auditorium Tuesday A sec
ond game will be played Thursday
night In tho event 81 another game
being necessary. u undoubtedly viii
be played Friday.
California. with a brand OF tactics
not seen thus Tar By the Nor;hcrncrs.
Is suro 10 put up a grcat brand Of
basketball. Captain John Tait has
been whipping hin team mates into
shape during their recent practice.
Washington. who Is scheduled 10
arrive here Monday. viii hold a final
workout AZ tho auditorium Monday
night Coach Edmundson - taking
nine men with hun. From a icic.
gram received here. he announces his
lineup. barring casualties. to
be; Frayn and Hcskcth, forwards.
Anderson. center. ana weits and
Gardner. EuartA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
California Open
Marked by Rain

SAN FRANCISCO. March a.
DisTcgarding weather conditions.
staunch golfers baitied thru tho
rain Mt Lake MERGED Country club
yesterday in the first flight OF tho
Northern California open cham.
pionship tourney and no upsots
marked the day.
The eight survivors too or
next Saturday in the second
flight.
Francis Brown. the Hawaiian
champion. will meet John ]. Nc.
Hugh. the amateur champion.
Weller Noble plays Gus Schwartz:
Eddie Twiggs will play Captain
Billoek Webster. the Del Monte
medalist. aud Charles Forrerara
goes up against George Rltchlc,
present title holder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
LEADERS ARE
WINNERS IN
SOCCER RACE

YESTERDAYS soccer games ran
i true 20 form when tho three
leading teams won from the trio oc.
cupying the lower half OF the league
ladder.
Maple Leafs won under wraps from
tho West Seattle eleven. at the
Woodland Park grounds. five goals
10 nil. AZ no time during tho 90
minues OF play did tho West sIders
have a chance. being kept on the
defensive turnout by their strong and
opponents.
While tho Post boys were holding
the taiLendcrs goallsss. their rivals
Todd's Drydockers-for penuant hon.
ors were performing tho same stunt
on the Miners at Carbonate. Three
goals were annexed By the shipbulld-
ers. but nary a ball could the home.
sters get between the uprights guard
cd by Goaiic McPhillips.
The Rcnton team kept In the run
ming by scoring a to / victory
against Tacoma. And this happened
in the City Of Destiny, where points
are usually very hard 10 get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Picks Dempsey to
Win Quickly Next Time

Collins predicts that Dempsey will
win by a knockout in less than four
rounds II he fights Gibbons again.
His reasons follow:
Gibbons was az the top OF his
form the day he fought Dempsey at
shelby" says Collins. He will ncv.
cr be better. while Dempsey win sci
dom be so bad. Tommy met Demp-
sey at the best possible time for him.
self and the worst for Dempsey. for
the champ had not fought for two
years. His timing was bad and his
punching wild.
II am not one OF those who thinks
Dempsey did not try TO finish Glib
bons that day. You bet he tried.
Not only tried, but almost succeeded.
In the first round he clipped Glib
bons a terrible punch on the cheek
bone and II nearly got Tommy. That
first round clout was the hardest
punch Dempsey landed-mighty few
outside Tommy's own corner knew
how IL hurt him and how nearly II
finished him. but he stuck out the
round and made great fight, tho
he never had chance TO win.
again in the fifth Dempsey hurt
Gibbons badly. and his body punches
churned Tommy all up inside. He
isn't right yet, which is one reason
he has not been in the ring since.
Next time they fight it win be
Dempsey who has been having plen.
ty of work. and whose timing is good.
while Gibbons win be the muSty
fighter. all out Of practice. Tommy
hasn't had a real contest since that
day in Shelby.
Up to about midway thru the first
round. when Dempsey hit him that
lick" continues Collins. Gibbons ac-
tuaIly thought Dempsey couldn't
fight-that he was just big false
alarm. But the punch Dempsey
landed disabused Tommy Of that idea
Immediately. He knows how Demp-
sey can fight now. and how difficult
ne is to elude. even for a clever box
en-. All this psychology will be
against Gibbons next time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Mike Collins
Talks Fight

Mike Collins. famous Minnesota
boxing impresSario and matchmaker
for the shelby bust that featured
Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons.
IS In Portland with Jimmy Delaney.
his light heavyweight sensation who
fights Racehorse Roberts 10 rounds
In tho Rose City Wednesday.
Collins. one OF the men on tho In.
side OF the Shelby disaster. has some
interesting things 10 say about tho
fight.
Collins says that the remarkable
part OF the shelby fight was not the
flop that Il took. but how near Il
came 10 succeeding as financial NJ.
fair in spite Of all the lastminute
delays and encouragement.
If there had never been that de.
lay in raising the second 100000
says Collins. there would have been
no trouble with the third 800 900
and no question about whether the
tight would be held. II would have
drawn $3.50. 900 and been one OF the
outstanding money.maklng cham.
plonship bouts in history. The at.
tendance that came regardless dem.
onstrates that.
The amount lost on the fight has
been exaggerated. Not great deal
could have been lost. for Il wasn't
there 70 lose-and. far from the
fight causing bank failures. the
hanks we're Just hanging on hoping
the fight might pull them out. /
naye couple Of bum checks from
shelby yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
CASEYS ARE
BEATEN BY
CRACK FIVE

II EANENwoRTH. Wash. March
- a.-The fas, Knights Of colum.
bus basketball team OF Seattle was
defeated here Saturday evening by
tho local All.siars by a score OF a.
TO 81.
Tho game was speedy from start
10 finish.
The Seattle team defeated Leav.
onworth ut Seattle n week ago Sun.
day. while Saturdays defea, was
the first OF the season for the X. OF
T.. five.
The iIneups follow;
Leavenworth ~ Hoxsey 80 and
Harris ca, forwards: Thompson a.
center: Keano ca and wundcr "a.
guards: Fox Cel for Hoxscy.
Seattle X. OF Nicholson 90 and
Logan 90. forwards: soumcla, cen.
ter; Clcmentson 90 and Riddle tol.
guards.