davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
NEED NOT CRATE
AUTOS NOW FOR
EUROPEAN TRIPS

Southern California motorists
visiting Europe, who wish to take
their own cars for touring purposes,
now may do SO at favorable rates
aud without the necessity of erat-
ing, according to an announcement
Of the car forwarding department
of the Automobile Club OF Southern
California. All customs duties, driV-
ing license requirements and dc.
tails of taking a vehicle into q for
eign country are taken care of 10y
tie club before thc err leaves the
American shore.
The new arrangements eliminate
most Of the worries for the travel
iug motarist. All details are
handled carefully and the vehicle is
assigned to the European boat
tArodgh the New York connections
5f the club. While this complete
chain of service has been arranged,
Il is explained il the announcement
hat there j. no extra charge for
this, but oh the contrary, in ship
ping in carload lots considerable
saving in freight tay.tf is effected
f for the mntorist.
Through arrangements with Faro
/ peau motor clubs and touring organ
.1dtions. document is issued 70 the
ear owner from California bound
Ter foreign shores that removes the
border custom barrier in an turo.
paan countries Travelled i'm, aad Il
drivers Hemse is given him that /,
good ia all parts OF Europe
These arrangements are The out.
growth ct car frrwarGiug thst te
.aa in molest wy some gears
ago ml which soon was placed into
efft' in au paris Of th,s country
ard Canada Gar forwarding acen
rics arc established in the leading
cities # the country aud 'iHo4e,
cooperative arrangements the ehsu
ping II an owners car trHa uu.
section OF the country to another
or even 70 Furenr, has been rehr
III to = mniHaW " g-peuee IN,
trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
FIRE DE S TRIO Y
PACKING PL a N I
NEAR PASADENA. y.

ALTADENA. Cl., SEPT. %. Fire
destroyed thc plant Of the Sunkist
I'rnit Packing association here to-
day with an estimated loss 81 10000
The structure was burned TO the
asaund in less than an hpar. Fire
Iaen mad no theory on the origin of
he blaze.
Both the Los Angeles and 'asa-
dcua fire departments responded 10
tie alarm, but arrived too l",e to
saNe the huillin~.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
DISPATCH GIVES
FRENCH POINT OF
VIEW ON PARLEY
lContiued from page y

ably pay, it is because he knows the
fiscal situation Of his country from
the ground up and because he knows
that France, certainly thrifty and
proud. but nevertheless wounded,
cannot permit one of its children to
put it in a situation which - or
90 years hence would compel Il to
break its promise to the United
States. Let us then leave 10 Amer
lean and French delegates to discuss
pcaceably the debt question as men
Gf affairs should. Let us not ham
per their negotiations. Let Us have
confidence in them an dabove all
in the relief that our American
brothers will reject the idea that
Caillaux will agree to anything be-
cause he needs American credits.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
M'MILLAN VESSEL
WEATHER STORMS
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The
Macmillan Arctic expedition flag
ship Bowdoin, after being lost from
communication for IS hours in heavy
equinoxial gales. today reestablished
radio contact with the Peary, the
expedition ; a:rplane carrier.
The Peary, now near Battle Har-
for, Labrador, reported to the Nat
ional Geographic Society that its
C2cw was extremely worried until
word was received that the Bowdoin
is lying in cove off the Greenland
coast near Godthaab.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
FOUND DEAD IN SEDAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-The body
Of man who had been shot to
death was found in the back seat
Of a big sedan today when a taxi
driver and his fare approached the
car which had collided with THEN
machine. When the collision oc-
CURED three men leaped from tht
sedan and fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
EXPERTS BELIEVE
THAT SIGNATURES
WERE ALL FORGED
(Contiued from page y

history. his experience as Il hand
writing expert. the manner in which
he obtained information regarding
this subject, his experience as a
witness in other eases, his connec-
tion with the present case, and his
reasons for arriving at the conclu-
sion that the signatures IN the
Adams case are forgerics.
Although Hanna grilled the wit
ness time and again, Heinrich main
tainel his composure and answered
the questions of the attorney in de
tail and in a manner which con
viH"ea al who heard him that he
knows his subject thoroughly and
.hat crrsS-eXaminatiou les 10 ter
ror, for him.
Closely Questioned
sellers was not subjected to tile
same lengthy cross examination as
l.ia=ich, although he. too, was
questioned closely as to his expert
cHce and his fitness to qualify as 4
handwriting expert.
When court adjourned at noon,
District Attorney Utloy stated that
the prosecution may be able to close
this afternoon. He expected to put
on one or two more witnesses this
afternoon, also to read the tcsti-
mony given by Adams to the grand
jury, and this will complete the case
for the people. | is doubtful if
the defense will get started before
next week. as there will be no ses-
sion of the court tomorrw, Judge
Jennings planning to return To his
home in San Diego for the week
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
DISAPPOINTMENT.
In DEBT TERMS IS
EVINCED BY FRENCH
(Contiued from page y

(Contiued from page y
600, 900 at the nlghcsr, but an initial
Icl .od Of y years reduced payments,
ranging from $25 100000 70 $50 000,-
900.
A flexible provision also as includ-
ed stipulating that France should
have the rignI u seek revision of
the debt sediment terms if unfor-
seen conditions should adversely at
feet her future capacity to pay.
Net Best French Offer
Caillaux, one. Of the shrewdcst fl
ranciers Of Europe, naturally did
not advance his best terms and IL
Is resumed that the Americans will
not give him theirs today. Little by
, .ittle, however with o conecsdon
here and modification there, com
mon ground win be reached and IL
VII greatly surprise all members OF
/ the commissions if an agreement
cannot then be concluded.
- A Kadota fig orchard Of Ia acres
two and three year old. at DIXON,
welded 81 900 worth OF fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Golden Rule Sunday in Behalf of
Near East Orphans Set for Dec. 6

bounty to the poor, the miserable.
deprived and hopeless throughout
the globe.
Surely no Observance can have p
wider appeal or = greater potential
usefulness than Golden Rule sunday
on December 6.
Yours truly.
(Sierddj e. Y. EICEREY.
General Secretary, Near East Relief
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
SOLDIER KILLED, ANOTHER
HURT AS AUTO HITS POLE

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Sept. 25.--
when they lost control Of the car
thcv were driving early todaT, Pr'-
waite T. W. Martin, forticth squadron
kony Field. was killed and sergeant
Metz OF the same organization was
seriously injured. The car was
wrecked against pole
Spirit messages always seem 10
come collect.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Dat nons fsam Paris. Capan
Doy,r seeing ghosts. Haf maybe
they ans American tourist, rc,Wu-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

We believe iH people having skclo
tons i'm taoir closets Mach hattcI
than having them 10 batting suits
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
Lift a cup.
and drink it down

GAZE into the seal-brown depths
of cup of Hills Bros. Coffee.
Thrill your very being with its
friendly fragrance. LlftH TO your
lips! That's coffee! That's
Hills Bros. Coffee, toast of mil
lions from the Pacific to the
Mississippi.
Any wonder this world-famed
western beverage is known as The
Recognized Standard-criterion
of the critical? No finer coffee
ever passed your lips. Ask for
Hills Bros. by name and look for
the Arab on the can. Hills Bros.
Coffee is economical to use.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

The Bureau of Public Roads motorship Highway, with M. D. Williams, assistant district engineer of the Bureau of Pub- lie Roads in Alaska, and M R Elliot, an official of the bur eau from the district head quarters at Portland, aboard, arrived in port from Ketchikal. early Tuesday morning.
 The visitors were on a trip of inspection in connection with the road improvement activi- ties of the bureau now in prog ress. During their stay the en- tire Salmon River project was visited, the trip extending a. far as the Premier mine, bur nothing was given out regard ing either present or future contemplations with respect to bureau projects in this sections. MT. Williams plans to return to Hyder some time in August, by which time it is expected that definite announcements will be made regarding the various projects now in hand.
 After completing the inspect ion the visitors left for the westward about II P. M. Tues day evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
RYDER BALL SWATTERS
 TOO MUCH FOR PREMIER

Despite some excellent indi- vidual playing, poor team work and ragged pitching were responsible for a signal defeat of the Premier balltean. by the hard-hitting Hyderites in livey game on the local grounds Sunday afternoon. The score was il to 5 in favor of the locals, who played no better than average but were apparently able to handle af- fairs pretty much as they pleased after getting the range of the Premier finger. Three runs i'll the first, four in the second, two in the 8th frames, with a run now and then in be- tween, spelled the sad tale of defeat for the visitors. How ever, the Miners are a dead- game bunch and although forced to fight a losing battle from the jump they kept their heads and struggled manfully on no matter how things came. Rra
 To their further credit it. may be said that they take occas- ional rotten" decisions with out whining or kicking. And at the close of the game, their fine sportsmanship was again displayed in three rousing cheers for the victorious team.
 The visitors have splendid timber in their ranks and need but to overcome a few defects to give the local boys rous- ing tussle. More practice and little more, control on the mound will do the trick. Hyder hopes they will come again soon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
COL. STEESE DUE
 NEXT WEEK

Col. James c. Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commis- sion and chief of the War De partment Engineering Depart nlent in Alaska, is scheduled
 arrive in Hyder next Tues day to hold hearing on the river and harbor improve ments for which Congress has made an appropriation for survey
 Owing to the. uncertainty re- garding the distinguished vis- itor's plans no preparations have been made for anything in the nature of a public re- ception. A reception commit tee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce will meet Col. Steese and his suite at the Grand Trunk dock on arrival. According to present contenl- platios, the committee will de- vote the remainder of the morning hours to an inspect ion of conditions on Salmon River in order that Col. Steese may see for himself the inn provements needed to remove the flood danger, and to a sur vey of the harbor conditions. At noon, Col. Steese will be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon, after which the public hearing will take place at Pioneer Hall. It is understood that Col. Steese will leave immediately after the close of the hearing; the steamer laying over for his ac- commodation. The committee in charge requests that all who can give testimony be present at the meeting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
NEW DUNWELL ORE
 SHOWS GOOD VALUES

Values in gold and silver ranging around $35 to the ton are carried by the newly dis covered ore shoot on the Dun- we'll, according to those in touch with the management of that noted property. Mining men who have visited the new strike are agreed that the big lead of ore is a continuation of the so-called north and south vein encountered in the underground workings opened up last year. The discovery is said by conservative miners to be of great importance, as the outcrop indicates that the big ore body found in the No.3 tunnel probably extends for 1500 feet or more beyond the present workings in a norther- ly direction. Should this prove to be correct it will mean the addition of huge ore reserve to the large tonnage already blocked out and ready for ex- traction when milling facilities are provided.
 In addition to inducing a great renewal of interest in the property, the strike has caused a marked increase in the value of Dunweil stock during the past week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
NEAR VICTIM OF
 CARELESS SHOOTER

A rifle bullet fired by some criminally careless person came within a few inches of inflicting possibly fatal injur- ies to Mrs. E. L. Dale while she was engaged in cleaning a window in front of the wire less station Monday afternoon. The ball, apparently fired from a 22-calibre rifle, passed so close to Mrs. Dale's head that the wind raised by it's passage disarranged her coif- fure and was plainly felt be, fore it crashed into a section of the window frame. Who fired the shot or from what direction could not be defin- itely determined, although in- dications point to the piled dis trict as the probable locality from which it came. The au- thorities are investigating the case.
 Although no serious conse- quences resulted, the incident discloses the danger of care less shooting within the town limits. The practice of firing rifles and revolvers in sections where people reside and are passing to and fro is a hazard ous one at best and should be discouraged before a serious accident results. Those who enjoy rifle or revolver practice are showing not only poor judgement but an utter disre- gard for the safety of others when they indulge their pro- pensity in town. There is plenty of room up the valley and on the docks for amuse- ment of this character ana those who like it should dis play enough consideration to go where their activities can do no harm to others.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
THIELE APPOINTED
 SECRETARY ALASKA

Karl Thiele, former Surveyor General of Alaska, has been appointed exofficio Secretary of Alaska by the president, ac- cording to word received in Juneau. With the abolition of the office of Surveyor General throughout the United States some weeks ago, the Territory was left without a secretary, the two offices having been combined by act of congress in the case of Alaska. Cong ress failed to take action to remedy the situation, it was necessary for the president to fill the vacancy by appoint ment. The appointment of MT. Thiele is said to have been made under an old statute em- powering the president to ap, point secretary for each territory. The statute in quest ion fixes a salary of $2,500 per year, while the Territory pro- vides additional salary of $2,- 900 per annum.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Harold Bendolt, employee of the steamer Griffco, who sus- tained terrible injuries through being caught in the steam winch on the vessel while handling cargo at Stewart dock June 4th, died in Stewart Hospital Tuesday afternoon, following an operation for the removal of his leg, which was terribly mangled and became infected. Dr. Dan E. Standard, of Hyder, was called to assist Dr. H. A. Williams in remov- ing the limb. Bendolt was in such shape, however, that he was unable to survive the shock and passed away about a half hour after the operation. He was about 25 years of age and is survived by a mother and sister who reside in Vic
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
CARDENA TO CARRY
 LOCAL MAILS

Official advices received at the postoffice announce an ins crease in the mail service be- tween Hyder and the south as result of arrangements effect ed by the U. s. Postal author ities with the Union Steam ships, under which the steam CT Cardena will carry local mails both north and south. The increased schedule will become effective Wednesday, June 24th.
 The improved service will give Hyder three mails per week, two of them between Hyder and Seattle, the third between Hyder and Ketchikan. As was formerly the case, the Canadian boats will carry only first class mail, second class and parcel post matter being routed by way of Ketchikan as before.
 Mail from the States routed via the Grand Trunk steam CTS is scheduled to arrive on Saturday, while those by the Cardena will come, as usual, on Monday.
 The advices state that the Grand Trunk steamer Prince Charles, due to arrive at this port every Tuesday on and after June 3Oth, will carry no mail for Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24


 o. G. Carlson, superintendent of the Stems, Carlson road con struction forces on Salmon Riv- CT, arrived from Ketchikan on the Wales to take charge of operations, which have been conducted under, the direction of Engineer Jack Davis and O.P. Elvigion since work was started some few days ago. Mrs. Carlson accompanied her husband and will remain un- til the contract is completed.
 < 9 t
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

The dance given under the auspices of the Pioneer motion picture management, with the splendid Premier orchestra providing the music, attracted a large crowd of music lovers as well as dance enthusiasts to Pioneer Hall Saturday evening and was one of the most ap- preciated amusement events occurring in a long period. in addition to a large number of local residents, many came ov- CT from Steart in enjoy the treat provided by the talented musical organization from the upper valley. The entertain ments given by the orchestra are doubly appreciated be- cause of the fact that the play CTS make the long journey to Hyder for no other compen- sation than the pleasure of giving enjoyment to others.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
FIFTY CENTS AKONTH
RIVERSIDE TO
 RESUME OPERATIONS

Those in close touch with the affairs of the Riverside mine assert that operations will be resumed within a few days after the arrival of a scow load of fuel oil from Ketchikan, for which ship ment preparations are under way. Superintendent J. D. Lit tlepage is expected to return from Seattle Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
DRILLING ON
 NATIONAL SILVER

Drilling operations inaugu- rated last week on the well known Bush properties, now under control of the National Silver Mines, Ltd. are now we'll under way, according to F. R.. Jancowski, local represent ative of the company who re- turned from a visit to the ground Monday. Two drill shifts are employed, in addit- ion to a small crew of miners who are employed at surface work under the direction ol Angus Mckenzie. A gooo trail has been opened up from the B. c. Silver trail greatly facilitating the trans portation of supplies to the ground.
 MT. Jancowski states that, the results of the drilling op- erations are proving entirely satisfactory and confirm the belief that the ground holds 8 number of large and valu- able ore bodies within the main zone of mineralization, which apparently cuts through the entire group from the di- rection of Premier and B. C. Silver and is to all appearan- ces an extension of the famous Prmier ore zone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Ben Stuart, employed on the Premier tram repair crew, sus- tained a severe blow on the head while at work at Nine Mile this morning, The blow came from a swinging cable and laid the victim out so com. nletely that Dr. Standard was called, But, instead of being scheduled to join the heavenly throng Ben was found to be o. K, save for a severe bruise on the cranium and shock to his system.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Lon Doggett. we'll known old timer of the North and owner of the Border group, on the International boundary line at 13 Mile, spent a few days in town last week after doing a considerable amount of pros. pecting on his properties, which are situated only 8 stones throw from the west ern boundaries of the Premier. Lon says the work done this spring makes the ground look better than ever to him and he intends to continue prospecting in a small way during the summer.
 Included among other fine surface showings, Lon has 8 huge ore zone of quartz-por- phyry formation which ap. pears identical with the Pre- mier porphyry and carries good working values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

The Wales arrived Thursday on her weekly trip from Ket- chikan with a list of eight pas- engers including the follow ing:
 Carl. Johnson, Jack Gerard, Louis c. Thomas, o. G. Carl son, Mrs. o. G. Carlson, Frank Adams, Simon Fossom and J.. Webster.
 Outgoing passengers were: Carl Johnson, Jack Gerard, S. Costos, Geo. O'Brien, Alec Bolff, Sam Bisoff, Alec Zitoff, E. Kupoff, M. Richard, A. Ma hamad, Frank Zitoff, Harry Deanbegoff and R. F. Martin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Save for the tarred roofing and a coat of paint the new Chamber of Commerce build ing on International Way IS practically completed. Wm. Ryan, wood worker de luxe, who has been putting on the finishing touches to the exter- for has made a splendid job of it and the building presents decidedly pleasing appear ance with all the trimmings on. Although small, the build ing compares favorably with any Chamber of Commerce home in the Territory and both the town and the organization may we'll be proud of it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Esmond McFeeley, Vancouv- CT business man, who is heav- fly interested in the National Silver Mines, Ltd, returned south Monday after a short stay in the district during which he visited the company properties, where important development operations are now in progress.
 MT. L. G. Thomas, of Kansas City, Mo-, father of Merl F. Thomas, proprietor of the Hy- der Mercantile Company, is a visitor in Hyder at present and may remain a good part of the summer. Mr. Thomas senior is an old time resident of the great Missouri metropolis, where he was engaged in the wood working business, spec ializing in fine cabinet con- struction, at which he is an axtiaan of snlandid attain
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Preparations for the forth coming Independence Day eel ebration are making good progress in the hands of the committee and a big time is promised when the national holiday rolls around. Full de- tails of the, program will be published in the next issue of the Herald, July 1st,
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

The Portland Canal Electric Laundry, of Stewart, started active operations a few days ago and is now running full blast.
 The new laundry plant is thoroughly modern in every way and is noteworthy ad- ditioIrsto the industries of the community.
 J. P. Hawkinson, the owner, is entitled to credit for his in- itiative and foresight in pro- viding the camp with an upto- date laundry establishment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

The Salmon River dock will be in charge of the Hyder Mercantile Company during the absence of manager J. A. Talbot, who is in Ketch- ikan. Parties desiring coal, powder and Standard Oil pro- duets may leave their orders at the Hyder Mercantile Com pany store, or phone from the dock, where a free telephone is provided for the use of cust- omers. The usual day and night service will be maintain ed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

w. G. Tanner, president of the Gold Cliff Premier Mining Company, left on the Cardena for Vancouver, Seattle, and other coast points after spend ing a fortnight in the district getting development work started on the company prop critics on Cascade Creek. Mir. Tanner expects to return in 8 few weeks
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

J. A. Talbot, manager of the Salmon River Dock Company, was a passenger for Prince Ru- pert Monday, enroute to Ket- chikan, after receiving word that his mother is seriously ill in the First City. Mrs. Talbot and family accompanied Mir. Talbot.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Thomas Campbell, directing head of the Sterling Silver Lead Mining Company, whose properties on the Marmot are included among the most val uable and promising in that section of the district, returned on the Cardena from a busi-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

R. E. Lundvall, director and
 guiding spirit of the Washing ton Mining Syndicate of Alas ka, with properties on the south fork of the Marmot Riv- CT, arrived from Seattle Sun day to carry on prospecting operations during the summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

Harry .Howson,, pioneer min ing man who is interested in valuable properties in the dis trict, returned on the Cardena after winering in the east to look after his various interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

J. F. Ritchie, director of act ivities for the Indian Mines Company, left for Vancouver by Mrs. Ritchie.