davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
NEW ORE BODY
 REPORTED ON DUNWELL

A new ore body of apparenl- ly large extent and said to car ry values in silver considerably above those of any ore hither- to found upon that property has been located on the Dun- we'll, according to reliable re ports from Stewart.
 Those who have seen samples of the rock assert that it Is fairly alive with native and ruby silver, with the metal contents so thick in places that the quartz gangue cal. hardly be seen.
 The discovery was made late last week by John McGin- his, an old time prospector who was sent up to the property to do some work. According ro the reports, McGinnis Was looking over the ground when his attention was attracted to an outcrop near the northerly side line about 500 feet from the Victoria Mines properties.
 Surface stripping by the dis coverer disclosed that the zone in which the ore was found is of large extent. A space approximately 2 by It feet was uncovered but failed to reveal either the width ol length of the ore body.
 Persons acquainted with the history of the Dunwell assert that the presence of the ore body was known several year ago but given no attention, by those in charge, owing. prob ably to the small extent O. the outcrops, compared to the more massive ore structures found on the property.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
INDEPENDENCE DAY
 cELEBlaATI0N PROMISED

Preparations for the observ- ance of Independence Day were launched at a meeting of citizens held in the Chamber of Commerce building Tuesday evening, with Merl F. Thomas presiding and Rev. c. T. Hat ten as secretary.
 T. w. Mcdonald was chosen for Marshal of the Day and committees were named to handle various features of the celebration, activities, as fol- lows:
 Sport; ". Blanton, Holgel Johnson. E. L, Dale, Noel Traversy; entertainment; c. Hager; E. D. Haddon, Jno. Hovland, c. T, Hatten, T. H. Evans: publicity; E. Hinckley, E. l.. Dale, N. Traversy; decor ations; H. H. Howard, N. Trav- erey, E. Blue, Vim. Bunting, G. Berg: finance, H. Johnson, M. Thomas. E. D. Haddon.
 The details of the program to be formulated by these com 5nittees will be announced next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
DANCE SATURDAY EVE

A dance with the Premier orchestra providing music for The occasion, is the Saturday night amusement offering of F. R. Nagle, proprietor of the Pioneer Motion Picture show, according to an announcement this week. The orchestra will come down with the Premier baseball team, which will tackle the Hyder huskies on the local diamond Sunday aft ernoon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
NEW OWNER DAILY
 ALASKA REPORTED

A press dispatch emanating from Victoria during the last days of May reports that a new organization has been formed to take over the local holdings of the Daly Alaska Mines Company.
 Details of the alleged devel- opment are lacking, the dis patch merely stating that the new company, known as the Alaska Amalgamated Mining Corporation, has been gazett- ed and" owns thse Daily Alas ka, situated on the Alaska side of Salmon Rivehr in the Portland Canal district"
 The directors of the concern are given as A. L. McLennan, Geo. W. Morgan, H. J. Davis, Maurice deLeon, E. B. Hamo;e- ton, Jesse J. Kahn, and Wn,. Sloan, all of whom are resi- dents of Vancouver except MT. deLeon, who is a San Francls- 70 man.
 In this connection it may al- 90 be stated that late renorts from the sout indicate that negotiations carried on in Eng land during recent weeks look ing to the financing of thls property have been most sue cessful and will place the com oany in a position to open the nine on productive scale in the near future. The amount raised is said to be 135, ,0Ou pounds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
RYDER IS AGAIN
 BASEBALL VICTOR

With both teams playing first rate ball and with the bulk of the population of the two towns on hand to witness the argument, the Hyder base ball team again took the meas ure of the Stewart aggregation on the Stewart grounds laso Sunday. The score wa 5 to 2.
 Unlike the preceding game, which amounted almost to e rout owing to the Stewarite, failing to keep cool at critical periods, this time the contest was hard fought and fairly won and neither side could justly complain about getting the worst of the breaks
 The Hyder boys led from the jump. Fortin pitched for Stew art but, although doing goo,. work on the mound, was un- able to avoid the lusty clouts of the local batters. St. Cla1l was more of an enigma to the Canadians and found no diff culty in holding his opponents down to an occasional safe hit. Sam McNeill, Stewart back stop, and Lee of the Hyder team are both entitled to cred it for good work behind the bat.
 The victory again places the locals in the lead for the seas on, Hyder having annexed four out of the seven games Next Sunday Hyder will cross bats with the Premier team on the local grounds and the fans are anticipating a lively con- test.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
WORK ON MUNRO BRoUP

Resumption of development activities on the Munro group was started last week when J. E. Munro and A. N. McDon~ aid left for that property with an outfit.
 The summers program will embrace considerable surface work on a number of we'll de- fined surface showings which are known to carry high-grade values and will also include the extension of a short tun- nel run on one of the more prominent veins in earlier lays Considerable surface de- velopment work has been done on the group and has disclosed 7ome good looking ore bodies.
 The group lies along the southeastern slopes of Mt. Lindeborg about one mile east of the boundary line and along the western border of Salmoh Glacier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
TO EXPLORE
 BUSH PROPERTIES

The underground exploration of the former o. B. Bush prop critics new controlled by the National Silver Mines, Ltd. by diamond drilling is expected to start within a few days, ac- cording to F. R. Jancowski, of Stewart, who has been look ing after the company's inter ests in the absence of MT. Bush. The drilling contract wGs let come time ago to Boyle Bros. A crew of men has been engaged for some days in clearing out the older surface workings and tunnels, putting the camps in shape, and get ting things in order otherwise in readiness for the drill crew.
 Mir. Bush, who recently spent several days in the district getting things in shape for the season, left for the south last week. with the intention ol returning at 8 later period to spend some time in the dis trict.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17

While at work on the Hyder Lumber Co.. frw-boat, New Alice, Sunday morning, Perr.
 flpranceau. an employee .. the company fractured two ribs as a result of a fall sustain ed when q rope on which he was polling broke suddenly. precipitaging him over the rall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17

Taternnan, chairman of the pill
 grimage committee. *e
 Owing to the arrival of the
 visitors being practically un- heralded, no arrangements
 were made for their reception.
 Only two members of the Shrine were in town at the
 time, Merl F. Thomas, presi-
 dent of the local Masonic Club
 and member of Nile Temple, Seattle, and Edgar Provinse, also member of Nile Temple A. A. O. M. s. It was left to
 them to do the honors for the
 fraternity, task they accom-
 plished as far as could be done
 under the circumstances.
 Following is a complete rosr-
 CT of the visitors, whom every
 one in Hyder hopes will come
 again some day.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas Breiting,
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Huneke, MT. and Mrs. Vim. Gleb, Mrs. Carrie Haubrock, Mir. and Mrs. Art. Kiefer, MT. and Mrs Rich ard Kiefer, J. J. Brickhouse, L. A. Cross, Mir. and Mrs J. J.
 Davis, MT. and Mrs L. File
 brecht, Oscar Meyer, Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Bagley, c. Haynes,
 A. Jahnke, Miss Bagley, H. Knaar, G. c. Larne, F. c. Leighton, E. T. Mangan, A Pabst, H. A. Rogers, c. Schwartz, G. Smith, MT. anu Mrs. Harry Schwartz, H. Stem book, c. F. Wright, MT. ana Mrs. Saul Hurwich, w. A. Law ton, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Heff- ner, Harry Muth, F. H. Bosse- meyer, c. R. Singer, W. H.
 Francis, Chas Bose, Jr. How
 ard Hafford, Wm. Kunkel, Os- lear Kunkel, Wm. Waterwortn, Louis Dizerans, Gilbert Rick 1 el, Walter Brinkman, John
 Hofer, Roy McDermott, Ralph Rigio, John Rahn, Al Kaiser, Alvin Buck, Ben Califf, Frank Bernhard, R. Brinkman, Chas.
 Gross, G Carlton Smith, Ed
 Dill, Herbert Kabitsch. Carl Asimus, Jake Bohrer, Edwln ISchath, Joseph Elliot, Ralph Wan Wye. Wm. Simon, MT. and f t sl 7. Ss
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
WORK ON HoMEsTAkE

Hewitt and Carlson left last week with pack train of sup plies to resume development work on the Homestake group and Ibex properties in the Texas Creek area, where val uable minera discoveries were made last summer.
 It is the intention of the part ners to extend the tunnel started on the Homestake last year and which revealed a big ledge of Silver-lead ore carry ing fine shipping values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17

the additional fact that the company being a New York company has a much wider field for financing operations than is usually enjoyed by
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
EMPLOYMENT STARTS
 ON GOLD CLIFF PREMIER

gram aimed at placing the company's splendidly located properties on a producing basis as speedily as possible, Harry Tanner and a crew of men are engaged in stringifg a cable across Salmon river real the Daly Alaska, to connect the Gold Cliff Premier Com pany holdings on the west bank of the stream with the Premier road and open the way for arge scale develop ment operations during the coming summer.
 w. c. Tanner, president o1 the Gold Cliff Premier Com pany, who is at present in Hy- der, states that it is the intent ion of the company to first give the properties an exten- sive surface prospecting pre- paratory to laying out a pro- gram of development work which will be done largely by diamond drilling, that being the most economical method of demonstrating the various ore bodies at depth. The com pany holdings comprise three groups, the Bluff group of sev- en claims, the Cascade group of equal number, and the Sil-t yer Horde group of 12 claims, which was recently acquired from o. B. Bush, former own CT of the Premier, and who possessed such faith in the property that he accepted c large block of stock in the Gold Cliff Premier Company in lieu of cash consideration. The properties are most ad- vantageously situated, with the famous Premier mine only a short distance beyond their eastern borders and the Daily Alaska adjoining the souther- ly line. The formation is said to be identical with that found on the Premier, B. c. Silver and other high grade prop critics in that locality and lies along the porphyry contact which made the Premier ore bodies among the most pro, life wealth producers in mlI- ing history. According to MT. Tanner there are two large mineralized zones of quartz porphyry on the company's holdings, indicating that tie ground holds the western ex- tensions of the. Premier or. zone. This is the opinion of Mir. Bush, who, in a letter ro MT. Tanner, expresses the view that a large ore zone with 8 big quartz outcrop found on the Silver Horde group is the same zone founu on the Premier. Samples talk en from the various properties show heavy mineralizatfon and are said to carry good working values.
 In addition to diamond drill ing, Mir. Tanner also contenn- plates a survey of the proper. ty during the season, togethe. with such underground work as may be found best suited to placing the ground on a pay ing basis.
 A big New York brokerage firm, E. H. Whiting & Com pany has underwritten a large block of the company treasury stock. This is the same concern that is financing the big de-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17
SHRINE PILGRIMS GIVE IMPROMPTU
 ENTERTAINMENT

For the tlrS time In the hlSt-
 ory of the camp, Hyder en-
 joyed the pleasure of listening
 to the music of a brass band
 when 125 red-capped Mobiles
 of the Syrian Temple, Ancient
 Arabic Order of Mobiles of the
 Mystic Shrine, of Cincinatti,
 Ohio, with 77 ladies fair ln
 their train, took practical poss-
 ession of the town during the
 stay of the Prince George last
 week. And the gay pilgrims
 not only regaled thetown with
 music but also indulged them
 selves in a variety of pranks
 which we'll sustained the rep
 utation of the Shriners as the
 "jolliest fellows on earth" In
 addition their visit was of con-
 siderable profit to the town,
 as they purchased practically
 all of the Alaska curios to be
 found, in addition to a variety
 of other objects ranging from
 a prospector's pick to a sample
 of galena ore. In one instance
 the merry travellers took
 practical possession of a store
 and sold out practically it's en-
 tire stock of curios by auction
 at prices far beyond the
 dreams of their owners. Lack
 of space forbids detailed ac-
 count of their doings, which
 included the band concert of
 more than an hours duration
 in front of the Provinse store; songs by Eddie Ball, a clever vocalist; accordion solos by
 Billy Waterworth, who is al,
 artist with that instrument; an address by Dr. Clarence Betz- ner, who is evidently a born
 comedian, and song selections by Mrs. Al. Shirmer, whose vocal attachments are of 8 quality seldom heard in the North. During his address Dr. Betzner announced his candi- dacy for president of the United States in the next cam paign and asked everyone to support him for the good he would do the country. Later, however, after listening to
 his personal rendition of his qualifications for the job, he became so convinced that he was the man for the office that he announced that he did not care whether anyone in
 Hyder voted for him or not--- he would be elected anyway. After giving Hyder an open air entertainment so classy that it's equal will probably not be heard in this neck of the
 woods for some years to come, the visitors staged a dance in
 Pioneer Hall and enjoyed the Tight fantastic" to the strains
 of their splendid band until
 "boat time" snt the crowd scurrying to the Stewart wharf. Hyder sure enjoyed their visit, and the "Salaant rAleukim's" apparently got a
 good kick out of Hyder. The 1 pilgrims were on their way
 home from the great Shrine
 conclave at Los Angeles, June
 2-3-4. In addition to the splen-
 did band of 45 pieces, led by
 Band Director J. Henry Fill more, the caravan included the Jane Berger Drum Corps
 and an Arab Patrol of 30 men, 1 commanded by Captain John A. Griffiths. The band is one
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17

C. F. Clements employed by the Mountainview Gold Min irga Company on Fish Creek, sustained a bad cut on the foot while hewing a log on the com pany's properties Sunday morning. Dr. D. s. Standard was summoned to Fish Creek and after dressing the wound, brought the injured man tc town. At lact reports he was getting along nicely in the provinse rocnis.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-17

Oren F. Hill, proprietor of the Hyder Drug Go, was . passenger on the Cardena en- x1saka,sfs IEanona.vnx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
THIEVES LOOT
TREASURES
100000 Art Collection Is
Taken by international Gang

HOLLYWOOD Feh 90 q bnI
Of international thieves wus sought
by authorities todss 10 connection
With the theft OF nearly haf mu.
lion dollars worth AZ saiuable paint
inss and other aH treasures from
the Hollywood homr ~ Martin Vein
schcuek millionaire Bri connoimeu
Weinsr br1eku home wtS broken
into ehiir he wan on 5 bfisf vacation
ca Catalina ISLAND Scvsuiecn % thr
most valuable ~ collection ~ 100
paintings WIRE taken from tbs mil
llunalrea private treasure fp0m
Among thc paintings stolen we're
Coeilo's Daughter 81 Philip iI ~
Spain valued ID $4,000. vocal
Lesson by Meisu valued 20 $685..
600. and Boy Blowing Bubhlcs b.
Murilo, priced 10 $50 o0e
The ART collectors million daiint
gulict% ri pictures fttff fF-uTi uTUWH5Tf
here from Germany and represented
q world wide art search
Several ~ the paintings had bsru
slaabcd from their frames with ID
knife. while others were removed
with the original wooden mouuuuEa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
PREDICT RESULT
OF ELECTION
Erickson, Blaine and LanueS
First, Says Stewart
MANAGER PLAN WINS
Seattle Man Always Takes
Poll Before Elections

Erickson. Blaine and Mra iandes
VIII win and the ciiy manager plan
will be approved in the coming city
election. according to thc results hf
d poll taken rs Harold Stewart
owner - mailing bureau hi The
HIncliey building
stewart has made practice 20
taking poll iielore AN major city.
state and national elections In the
election last fall he said that his
reports were surprisingly accurate.
For instance. be predicted that
Hartley would win Is $4,000 votes.
he actually won rs af.o0o, he also
predicted that Coolidge would curry
the state by $4,000. while his actual
majority wus a little less
Il have a system for ascertaining
the results OF coming elections
which siycs me fairly correct pre-.
dictlons Of the finish: and only
sent out 5000 letters to get that
prediction in this election" he said
The poll Is spread out proportion.
aieiy over every precinct in the
city"
He predicts that. according 20
present showings. tho city manager
plan viii win by : TO vote,
Erickson win poll larger vote than
any other couucilmanie candidate.
Blaine and Mrs IAndes will be
close together somewhat behind him
and Cohen and Mrs. Miracle will
follow with a total vote approxin.
ately equal to Eriekson's. Conner
and Dahiby viii pool a somewhat
smaller vote and the other candI.
dates will tail in at the bottom Of
the list. Sewart predicts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

Creating q pidcspread mp
peal 10 many ,Cho seldom at
tend church, Musical Fran
0eiist C. OrVilLe Benhdm and
his "MerrD Musical Messen-
gers" are nothing q series Of
meetings al The Alliance Ia
berndcle, w. 63rd and end
oUe. N. w., Ballard.
His messages ON Bible
characters NTH present ddy
application hare occasioned
vide comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
FIREMAN ADMITS
HE SET FIRES
Grandson OF POrlland'S First
Fire Chief Is Bug
100000 DAMAGE
90 Year old City EmplOye
Suspected for a Year

PORTLAND. Feb 90 Chester g.
Buchicl city fireman and grandson
Of rorttuds fast fire chief tedsS
told authorities an amsaiug tslc Of
setting nrc 90 more than go places
he the last n months,
Other fires which he Is suspected
o. setting would bring ihr damage
o. his nfehug activities 20 more
Than $1,000 Gee
BuChtrl told how he would work
thru his regular shifts as a fireman
en- engine No 81 and then slip
away quietly and SET fires m the
least.oxpected places
For hours Buchtel took fire Of
ficials about and showed thcm
where the fires were that De- $50
some. he said. he had forgotten
His superlors made no effort no
hasten hts confession, as DE showed
a willingness 70 tell all he know
However. he did not volunteer
about some Of the worst fires be
h suspected ~ setting. and be- viii
be questioned about these today
He Is believed 10 have SET FIRE 90
the Washington high school alihl
Ing. which burned with a loss OF
sTbo.o0o and caused the death of q
fireman. the Glencoe school
,sTo,oeo blase. and several churches
Among the latter was the Temple
Beth Israel. destroyed in Sesotn1
hiarr,
I'm willing 10 take my medicine
whatever q IS ,Buthtel toh hs
chief. "Charg them al 20 soc .-
YOU want 10"
Tie esyesroli fireman was su-
seeted for more than q wear aitr
many inccndiary fires occurred. al
WAYS on ITS day OFT The upirion
vas increased, because BucAtei
seemed always 20 BE- ON hand 20
aght the fires. altho he Was not on
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Lumber Orders Near
Weeks Production

New business vas only per cent
below production last week. III mills
reported Friday to the West Coast
Lumbermen's association. Shipments
were 4 per cent below the now busi.
ness taken IN
Production totalcd s5.s0s.9i7 feet.
sales iotaled 92.7s6.3a3 and shipments
we're ss.646.iii feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Agents Seize Sl,240
Worth of Moonshine

Dry agents raided adjoining placea
on Jackson Il Thursday night. and
a1rested Dominiek Trece. AZ 1890.
and next door arrested sam Brown.
Beer. wines and moonshine valued
az ST 30 were aeizcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

QUEBEC. Qlebec - Preliminary
work has be sfprtcd 81 R.se Grys
on a puip uni pnner min .; Petite
pecharse. quebec. hieh B. located q
short distance fem the development
works n0w In progress at that point
for the account 81 the quebec DCvcl-
opmCnt Go % $ understood that the
mills VIII cost 100000. ard that
The dnIIf OUTPUT nlIl Be d 900 lons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

WINNIPEG, Manitoha On the
basis OF the crops during the last
five years. Canada is rscond among
the worlds wheat producers. The
United States which has ~ times
Canada's population having dr,
place OF the nine leading wheat
exporting countries On 1884, which
between them sen, out 6.s sol 200
bushels, Canada s. credited with see-
$4,000 bushels ihcs figures relating
TO the CROP year she exported ape
proxiGlat-h 90 much az fhe United
State Argentine and Nustralia to-
gethcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

NEW Westminster Is. C. a
total Z sS ~ $50 feet % ,imrer was
loEsci from ,h- New Westminster
crUwu tub dalret during The past
year. aceggd.Hs q nsurcs compiled
by the egova timber agent In uddi-
ton 10 tris ,berc veFs egt 3S,eit
cords og rhlnEic bolts ard ioj.9eB
lnsai feet or poles The total re-
eeipts TO- 1894 wefe s3+S.S9s, 1s
again, s2tg.Ts5 IN 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

Dorothy Mackaill is playing the
title role in "Chickle." which Earl
Hudson is adapting from the serial
novel which appeared recently in
newspapers turnout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

INIAT both 0 staEc career and DO
4 mestlc bliss can b. enjoyed by q
happy family Is cXsmplinad ~ the
home life or Roy and Florence clair.
who are entertaining Palace Hip am,
dicnccs with their musical comedy
company
Both have bcen Ia and Of ibe Ihea
ter. professionally since childhood.
And % thr Same time they find their
greatest COS iu domestic life and .n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

bringing up their soldsu haired little
daughter, June
Il am g man % tbFce loves Tho
versatile comedian told an Interview
o. "my wife my child and ms
show
"No there Is 40 reason fog ali thn
tax about choosing between o homie
and n career RIOS and I find lhat %
81 quite possible 20 have both wys
sir Clair,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
WORK ON
SEWARD PARK
Brown Succeeds in Getting
Promise OF Development

Efforts Of Mayor Brown IN behalf
OF Seward park wednesday resulted
IA promise OF the park board 10
include n request for development
funds Tor Il Ia tho 1929 budget, due
Friday.
CharncterizinR Il M tho most beau
iiful park IN Seattle. Brown pointed
out that not cent has ever been
spent on developing a..
"lf We don't do something for IT,
ha added. II suggest that u be leased
60 some private concern az an
amusement park / dare ray we
could realize $4,000 a year revenues
on Il that way"
G. l.. Henry Of Rainier Beach.
said residents OF that district did not
want the park leased 20 "A private
development or amusement park
company.
The park property comprises lss
acres opposite Mercer island on Lake
Washington and lies south OF Mount
Baker park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Says He Can Clean
Buildings by Blast

c. Kirk fIillmnn. the man who iH
responsible for most Of the outward
baths given the office buildings In
Seattle. told Tho star Thursday
that he wished to correct tho inn
precision that has gone out that
sandstone buildings can not be
cleaned by the said blast method.
lie refers TO thu Halfway FIX.
change building. which hos has re-
Gently cleaned. and says that the
postofficc building and tho public
library AFRO OF the same material.
Both tho custodian OF the post
office and tho custodian OF the H.
brary buildings have stated that tho
sand blast method was destructive
10 the material out Of which these
buildings are constructed.