davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Net income of Granby Con- solidated Mining Company for nine months this year increas- ed to $915, 1926 from $512,985 in the first nine months of 1924, according to Mining Truth. The third quarters net was $334,473 after expenses were and interest were de- ducted, but before depreciat- ion and depletion were taken out, against $269,861 in the preceding quarter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Excellent progress is being made by Contractor John Cur rie on the new government dock near the month of the Marmot.
 The piles which will connect the float portion of the dock with the shore are being driv- en at a rapid rate and present indications point to the struct- ure being completed during the coming week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

A new article of personal adornment the metallized flower-has joined the many contributions of nature which man has adopted for milady's wear, says the New York Her ald-Tribune.
 Silver plated rosebuds, gold en maple leaves and copperiz- punches of ivy were among the exhibits of chemical achievement shown in the lab oratory of Dr. Fred Maas, re- puted discoverer of the process of electroplating plant life without impairing the delicate characteristics of the plant or materially changing its form.
 Dr. Maas showed reporters a silverized bunch of American Beauty roses, recently present d to Miss America" which she desired to preserve for sentiments sake. The roses, he said, had been rendered proof against deterioration and would be found in perfect state of preservation ten years from now, if Miss Amrica" chose to remove the silver plating.
 Metals might be chemically deposited also on animal furs by special heating process, without destroying the soft of the fur, Dr. Maas explained. within a short time I expect to be able to make a beautiful silver fox fur from the pelt of my old Reynard," he said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Heavy and continued rains, combined with the water from millions of tons of melting snow on the hillsides, caused an almost complete suspension of travel along the upper reaches of the Salmon valley for several last week. Water too deep for teams to ford was reported in the vicinity of SeV- en Mile for several days, and a long section of the road near Nine Mile was also under water during the same period.
 Arrival from the upper val ley report that a number of culverts were washed out near Nine Mile bridge. A big snow slide in the vicinity of Nine Mile point also contributed to the difficulties of travel along that section.
 So far as known no serious damage occurred except on Skookum Creek, where forty foot section of the Mountain view Gold Mining Company's snowshed between the portal of the Skookum Creek tunnel and the warehouse was car ried away by high water last Friday according to reports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09
MAN WANTED

In a recent communication to the Herald, R. c. Mize, Met eorologist in charge of the United States Weather Bureau at Juneau, states that his of flee. would like to get in touch with some one in this locality to act as local weather observ- CT.
 No salary is attached to the position, but standard instru ments for securing records o1 temperature and precipitation are furnished, as are also all necessary supplies, including postage. The Bureau also SUD- plies the observer with the monthly and annual publicat- ions of the Bureau relative u this section.
 AS the work requires no spec ial knowledge and only few minutes time daily. it may be looked after with little incon- venience by most any one with a little time to spare morning and evening.
 Will not someone consent to officiate as observer for tnls section?
 The advantages of having the district represented in the Ter ritorial weather reports are obvious and it would seem that some ci&zen might un. dertake the duty for the good of the country if for no other reason.
 Full explanation regarding the requirements may be ob- tained by applying at the Her. aid office or to Mir. Mize at Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

The Entertainment Commit tee of the M. E. Church will oe host to the general public 1t a combined musical and lit ,rary entertainment in Pioneer Hall Saturday evening next.
 The program will include in ,trumental music and song novelties by various local en- ;ertainers and also a number of readings, dramatizations and characterizations by Mrs. Myrtle Hatten, whose skill as m entertainer is appreciated by everyone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09
NEW MANAGEMENT
 ON BIG MISSOURI

Concluding what is said to be a general reorganization of af- fairs in connection with the op- eration of the Big Missouri, P. E. Peterson, noted metallur- gist, who has been in charge of the assay department since work was instituted by the Standard Mines Corporation three months ago, is now in full charge of that noted prop erty in the capacity of super intendent, according to an an- nounement issued last week. The change in management is the result of the organization of a new holding company, known as the Big Missouri Mining Company, which has taken over the interest of the Standard Mines Corporation and will conduct future ope- rations.
 The official personnel of the new organization, which is capitalized at $5,OOO,O0O, is made up largely of persons connected with the Standard Mines Corporation. J. s. Os- good, of Tacoma, is the presi- dent of the new concern, and II. A. Henton, president of the Standard Mines Corporation ls general manager. It is the in- tention of the new manage ment to push development work with the utmost vigor during the winter. The com pany is also laying plans to in- augurate ore shipments later in the winter; recent develop ment having disclosed consid- erable quantities of ore of shipping grade.
 Some members of the crew employed under the manage ment of Patrick Daly, who left recently for the States in re- sponse to instructions from the Standard Mines Corporation, are reported to have entered strenuous objection to the ora CTS of Superintendent Peterson for a day or two after his as cession to the management but later came to town.
 As a result the mine was clos ed down for several days but is again in operation with a new crew of IT men employed.
 M. R. Jamieson, who filled the position of town agent un- der the Daly administration has been retained by the new company in the same capacity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

What Christ Means Today" will be the sermon topic of Rev. c. T. Hatten at Hyder M. E. Church Sunday evening. The address will possess pe- culiar interest in the degree that it will be illustrated by quotations from Ben Hur," General Lew Wallace's famous tale of Biblical days and by present day experiences.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09
MILL FOR B. C. SILVER
 AND NATIONAL SILVER

That the recent purchase of a controlling interest in the National Silver properties by the Sebakwe and Distrlct Mines, Ltd, will evenuate III joint construction of a large capacity mill by that company and the Selukwe Company, owner of the controlling inter- est in the B. c. Silver, to handle the ores of both proper ties, is considered practically certain by those who are in d position to know the inside workings of the two organizat- ions. Reliable reports from British sources bring the inter esting information that discus sions of a project of this char acter among leading stock holders of the two companies are reported in London min ng circles to have provided he initial impulse for the ne- yotiations which resulted sub- sequently in the Sebakwe con- pany acquiring control of Nat ,onal Silver.
 Although the two companies Ire independent concerns. it is pointed out that many of the nore prominent figures in the Selukwe Go. are also large stockholders in the Sebakwe company; furthermore that he general management of both concerns is vested in the anne individual. The situation If the two properties which lie side by side, is also cited as ,vidence of a marked mutuali- y of interest which would end to induce the develop nent of a joint milling project, f not joint operation of the wo holdings, both of which ie in the same mineral zone md probably contain exten- ions of the same ore bodies. The long delay on the part of he Sebakwe Company in talk ng over active control of the National Silver since the con- :lusion of the purchase, is also aid to be due to some extent 0 efforts to develop some 'orm of agreement between he two companies regarding he mill proposal, which is said to involve the construct tion of an initial unit of 250 ;ons daily capacity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Reports from Stewart say that work will be prosecuted on the Albany properties on Glacier Creek throughout the winter under the direction of Jack Watkins.
 The group is under bond to a closed corporation of Victoria and Vancouver business men, headed by E. G. Brown, who bonded the property last sum- mer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

J. A. Magill. who has fol some years past been interejt- ed in the canning industry in the Cook Inlet country, will next year begin the packing ol fruits and vegetables, having leased one of the dock sites at Anchorage for the purpose.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

The steamer Alameda recent " brought to Seattle from Nome S3o0,000 in gold bullion and 1000 reindeer carcasses. Reindeer shipments from Nome this season were more thal. treble those of any previous season, more than 100000 pounds having been shipped to the States through the port of Nome alone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Arizona's contribution to the metal production of the United States in 1924 was within a few thousand dollars of one hundred million dollars.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Matt Hugger. prospecting in the Mills Creek and Fairview districts, is reported to have struck pay running $1.60 to the pan, 25 miles west of the Cache Creek diggings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Miss Besse Bruton, profession Il nurse, arrived last week, rom Seattle, to attend Mrs. Rome c. Brown, mother of Mrs. Ernest Blue, who was stricken with illness some days ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Miss Louise Landis, niece of Mrs. Chas. Schomberg, who has been a visitor in the dis trict for some time, left last week for her home in Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Librarian c. T. Hatten reports 5hat the public is displaying a generous appreciation of ef- forts of the library association to create a public library sec ond to none in the Territory md much encouragement is being received.
 The Board of Governors met Friday evening and after an extended discussion regarding the most desirable character of books to add to the number now on hand, authorized the librarian, to purchase such works as he considered most essential and beneficial.
 Mrs. P. F. Backus, who left for the States last week, has lindly volunteered her services in securing new books for the library while outside. It is ex- pected that she will be able to secure many valuable addir- ons to the present list.
 Local book donations have been most generous and a sur prisingly large number of real y fine works have been receiv- ed during the past two weeks.
 Included among the more noted books handed in are: The Outline of History, by II. !. Wells; Boswell's Life or Samuel Johnson (2vol.); My Four Years in Germany, Ger ard; The Great Republic, Nor ris; The Wandering Jew, Eu- gene Sue, and Rob Roy and Quentin Outward, by Sir Wal.- er Scott. Additional donations include more than a score of tales by popular writers of the present period and a number of juvenile works.
 All citizens are urged to visit the library and avail them selves of the opportunity it o. fers to secure entertaining and instructive reading at a cost per month so trifling that it would hardly be missed from the leanest pocketbook.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Mrs. P. R. Backus left Thurs Jay for a visit in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Mrs. Harry Tanner left Thurs day on a visit in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Miss Helen Hall returned last week from a visit of several months in the east.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

Ernest Blue will leave Thurs day on a business trip to Van couver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The Public Library will be open at Chan.k.er of Commerce. Hall every Tuesday and Fri day afternoen and even 'n.,. Hours 3 to 5 p. m. and 2 to 8 p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Deeds. Building Permits, Vital Statistics

Woodruff, December. 1924, deed to LOT
9, block 3, new city block 729; s513l.4O.
H. c. Thorman to r. J. and Cora NJ.
Meskiu. September II. 1925, decd to the
east ~ feet of lot 8 and east feet Of
lot new city block 6561: $3.50 etc.
Margaret and Eugene Hans to w. II.
Hargis, trustee, September 81, 1925, decd
to lot 10, block Q, new city block 796;
$4,000.
]. C. Hornberger and A. G. Beckman
to w. II. Hargis, trustee. September 10,
1928, deed TO lot ., block 9, new city
block 1885; 5000
Lola and f. ]. Venler to ]. ]. Rich.
duly %, 1924, deed to lot IL, block Is,
new city block 1863; IS etc.
Herbert oliver 10 Enoch and Alma
Simmons, September 81, 1925, deed TO
lots SO and 81 block IS, city block 4O4S,
Lynwood addition; $3.50.
sohind Ii N and AsSonso ". an" Arnold to
Mrs Elisa Noll and Mrs. OttiIia Vogt, as
their respective estates, September Il,
1925, deed to undivided interest in lots
II and IS, block >, Blue Bonnet Hills;
so etc.
Henry and Lillian Woodruff to s c.
TimpsOn, August 20, 1925, deed to lot .,
block ;. new city block 729; $55Gl.iO.
B. C. Irish to T. E. Barnes, June ?,
1925. deed to lots 90 and 81. block !. new
city block Gl5O, Lorraine Place; $500.
B. G. IRISH TO Floyd T. Synder, Scptem-
her "a. 1925, deed to lot II, block 3, new
city block G6i2; S9S5.4O.
B. G. Irish to J. d. Phillips, September
"a 1925. deed to lot II, block s, new city
block 66i1; $9S5.5O.
| Blue Bonnet Hills Company to Fannie
| White, September %, 1925, deed to lots
IS and SO, block ?, Blue Bonnet Hills;
$3.50.
Worley Ramsey Leghorn Farm to c.
w. and Eva Morley Ramsey. September
II, 1925, deed to lot fronting $50 feet on
Callaghan road by $50 feet deep; valu-
able.
Reese, September %, 1925, deed to lot IS,
block 23s, Los Angeles Heights; SO
etc.
sarah and A. L. Blondin to Amanda
Blondin, September 81, 1925, deed to half
| interest in lot !. block =, new city blocl;
| 737, and lot 10, block ?, new city block
| $40; SO etc.
Mission Cemetery Company to John
| Humphrey Anderson, September IS, 1925,
| deed to the north half OF lot 5Oi. block
/ 6, Mission Cemetery Company; $3.50.
r. A. and Maude F. Masters TO George
/ W. Klncheloe, January 2S, 1925, deed TO
lot 5, block 80. Angeles Terrace addition;
| $500.
Amanda Blondin to A. l. Blondin. Sep
| TENDER 81, 1925. deed to lot /, block 2,
new city block 9i6; $40 etc.
S. II. and Elba Anderson to David
Anderson, September &c, 1895. deed to is
acres of land out Of original city lot
and Z, range ., district 6, described by
field notes in this deed; $4,000.
David and Rosa E. Anderson to S. II.
Anderson, September 26, 1925, deed TO IL
acres Of land out OF original city lot ?,
range l. district 6. described by field
notes In this deed; $4,000.
V. F. and Hazel Bucek to August +,
Vahalik. September rs. 1925, deed to the
north 40 feet OF the south IS feet OF lots
"a. 25. 20. 81. 2S and 20, block 3, new
] city block $40; $225o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

jamie Wadenpohl to ]. f. O'Neill, W.
w. Adams and F. Z. Gerth, September
is, 1925, deed to the north part of lot
(, block s, new city block 2Sl6, original
city lot 2OS, fronting S. feet on South
San Marcos street by depth to I.-G. N.
railway tracks; S2375.
A. B. Parker to r. Jorrle, September
%. 1925, deed to lot 10, block ., new
city block S3S: SlS5.
r. f. and Ollie G. Doughty to A. NJ.
Delavan, September 81. 1925, deed to lot
4, block 80, Los Angeles Heights; $40
etc.
B. C. Irish to A. f. Quasso. septem-
her %, 1925. deed to lots and 2, block
II. new city block 1862, Westholme ad-
B. G. irish to S. NJ. Itschner, septem.
Der 16. 1925, deed to lots 3. and 3,
block /, new city block $50, Lorraine
place; S1l9S.
Mrs. Catherine II. Ryan to Antonio NJ.
and Anna S. NJ. Pedroza, September %,
1928, deed to part of lots Aga and A-24,
new city block 2210, fronting 37.9 feet on
North Colorado street by liz feet in
depth; $3.50.
Antonio NJ. and Ana S. NJ. Pedrozs, Sep
TENDER &c, 1925, deed to lot Z, block g.
new city block 22iO; $500.
r. ]. Arnold, Elisa and L. c. Noll,
Ottlia and G. II. Vogt Josephine and
A. S. SCHNEIDER to Alphonse W. Arnold,
interest in lot 3. block !, and north 10
feet of lots and 5, new city block 63Ol;
SO etc.
Nellie P. and w. c. Allen to 4. Mar
tInez. September 81, 1925, deed to lot IL,
block IS, new city block 1858; $3.50 etc.
Nellie P. and W. c. Allen to A, Mar
tinez, September 81. 1925. deed to lot ,,
block IL, new city block 1856: 5000 etc.
Mrs. J. L. Coggeshall to W. r. Stout,
September %, 1925, deed to lot 20, block
|, new city block 1876; $500.
B. G. Irish to Alamo Development Co,
Inc. September 10, 1925, deed to lot 81,
new city block 6657, The Highlands
$l14O.
Ransom, September II, 1925, deed to lot
?, block 90, city block 1929 Alamo
Mary D. and Clifton George to II. Lee
Ransom, September 10, 1925, deed to part
Of lot II, block 20. city block 1924, Alamo
Heights. described by field notes in this
deed; $40 etc.
Home Builders Lumber Company to
Irene Hutzel. September 25. 1925. deed to
part of lot 1. block 3, new city block $685.,
Avondale addition, known as IFS Mon
roe street, described by field notes In
F. D. stout to Phil W. and Gertie
Brown. September %, 1925, deed TO lots
is and 10. block Is. new city block 64li,
Beacon Hin Terrace addition; $4,000.
J.. r. Fife to Martin p. Hamrick, Sep
tember 25, 1928, deed to lot %, new city
block 4075, Mount Nernan place; $3.50.
G. 7. and Mabel O'Malley to Robert
E. Hazlewood, September rs, 1925, deed
to lot and west half OF lot (, new city
block 1854; $3.50.
Nellie and T. ]. Martin to Kathryn
Martin. September %, 1925, deed to 2.Ti
acres OF land on San Juan road, next 10
Horn Palace. described by field notes IN
this deed; 5000.
Hulda and Henry sroeck to Henry
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
For Sale or Trade

VIII trade some well located san An
tonic residences for clear farms. Call for
Mr.. Warren, OR. 6O69.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Money Loaned Confidentially

SIS 90 to $4,000 on autos, furniture.
pianos, real estate and other collateral.
Endorsers not required. Loans repayaoie
in weekly or monthly installments. Low
est rates Instant service.
REMEDIAL LOAN CO.,
2lO Brady Bldg. Crockett 33si.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.

The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper and also
that local news published herein. All
rights OF republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN
Highly improved fiye-acre tract on
main highway. beautiful five-room bum
galow, sleeping porch, plenty water,
near car.
TwO-sTORY BRICK HOME
Very close-in, nonresident. must sell,
paved street, all conveniences.
s. FLORES ST. PICKUP
Watch S. Flores, two-story store, with
eight rooms upstairs, close-in, $4,000, be-
fore you buy let rs show you, no obliga-
ton on your part
LEcOMTB REALTY CO.
CT. 9Ss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
&GN9aeMasIaa
RQ2QxAkXXH Zkkx
Twenty Houses

VIII sell one or all at less than actual
value IL all cash Is paid for the equities.
Come see them, make offer. Gail Mr..
Remy, CT. 6069. or OR. 1854, q. & Z.
Haselsteln. 2l7 n. st. Mary's St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

TWO beautiful homec. one North and
South side. your chance $3.50. II inter-
ested call owner, Tr 1909.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

THREE NEW BUNGALOWS.
Near Iakeview car line and schools;
four piece plumbing, gas. garages, easy
terms owner, Tr. 170I-J.
FOR SALE-Cheap. by owner. fOur-room
modern bungalow. near Breckenridge
High School. Paved street. Some trade
con sIdnrph Mis- III
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate, . cents per word daily or sun
day. Fifteen word minimum advertise
ment.
-Four insertions for the price Of three.
Seven insertions for the price of five.
Ten Insertions for the price Of seven.
Thirty insertions for the price Of
twenty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

NEW YORK oFFICE-Payne. Burns q
Smith, Inc, 247 Park Avenue.
CHICAGO OFFICE-G. Logan Payne
Co. Tower Building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

COY HOME
30 ALLENSWORTH AVE.
Just off Broadway. opposite parH,
near golf grounds, new six-room AMI
large screened porch, oak floors
throughout large tiled bath room
with shower. very complete kitchen
with gas range. instantaneous gas
heater, Frigidaire, fireplace and built
in bookcases in living room, beautiful.
" decorated. draperies, fixtures. rugs
and furniture, new, modern and IN
harmony with the high-class neigh
borhood. large lot with side drive ana
double garage, will sell at a bargain
with or without furnishings.
J. II. HAMMILL
Or. seal 1902 Frost Nat. Bank Bldg
FOR SALE or rent. five-room house and
three lots, in Harlandale; good place
for chickens and COW. Phone TT. 6344.
73F MKINLEY AVE.-Four-room mod
ern bungalow, breakfast nook, Suilt-ins,
garage, driveway, wen constructed. on
terraced lot. facing paved street, see this
choice home now, open for inspection
every evening. CIR. sSl or Mis-. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Colonial Rooms

This attractive home Is located
in the Country Club addition. 1t
has beautiful oak floors, tile bath,
two bedrooms. giassed-in sun par
lor. service porch. large living
room. concrete porch and beauu-
full lawn. You may purchase this
homo with small cash payment
and balance monthly, like rent.
II. c. THORMAN. REALTOR.
l25 EAST TRAVIS ST.
CROCKETT 2I4S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Suburban Property-Sale

FOR sALE-93 2-lO acres on Bandera
road, seven miles from courthouse. 20
acres in cultivation, Delco light system.
CT. S623, Woodlawn 7S9-R.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
$500 Cash-Close In

New. five-room bungalow, gas in every
room; sewers, lights, porcelain plumbing,
polished floors; garage, drlveways, paved
street, only $3.50, balance S55 monthly;
best bargain ever offered. Drive out Del
aware 10 Peach. Owner. Mis-. 1885,
FOR SALE-Two new bungalows by
owner. on easy terms. TT. T579-W. OF
apply sol Robert z. Lea st,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Seven Rooms

Two-story modern home. three bed
rooms. southeast sleeping porch; polished
floors: house in pink OF condition; price
$3.50; would take four or five-room
house in on the deal. Call Mr.. Murrie,
with
wESTERVELT REALTY co.
Tr 4232. 200 Moore Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Make Offer

Dandy house. North Side, two paved
streets. owner says sell quick at less than
value. Woodlawn 1854. Mr. Remy. CT.
GOES, G. & c. Hagclstein, 2l7 y. st.
Marv's St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
S1OO CASH

Seven--oom house on corner lot,
paved street, convenient to $. p.
shops. The price is $500, 800
cash and S3i per month till paid.
Gail Mr.. Horner for appointment
to see this bargain. CIR. 3ii5. 1875
East Travis ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Highlands

FIve-room brick bungalow, all mod
Crn conveniences. Owner, Mis-. 42l4-J.
BY OWNER-Six room real home, con-
slider Fordor sedan or coupe as first
payment, Travis 1853. 306 Walton Ave.