davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
WOMAN MISSING
No Trace Of Mrs. Cady Since
Mysterious Disappearance

Batflcd by the mystrrious disap.
pcarancc OF Mrs. Fern cady. whose
home is near Rcdondo. relatives
Tuesday were making every effort
20 find some trace OF her. Police
have been on the lookout since slo
was reported missing.
Police report that nhe left tho DE
Mile Lumber Co. Tacoma. last Fri.
day morning. when abe walked 10
the Btaeo line three miles from the
camp She iy said 20 have been on
her, way 10 Seattle music store.
where she wanted to sell a phone.
graph
when last seen. Mrs. Cady was
wearing a long. black plush coat.
Her husband arrived in Seattle
Monday. where no Is continuing the
search. Her relative are unable 10
find motive for her sudden dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
advertisement
RECIPE TODARKEN
GRAY HAIR
You Can Make Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy

Gray. streaked or faded hair Is no,
only unbecoming. but unnecessary.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
turo at home that will daTksn gray
hair. and make Il soft and glossy.
To half pint OF water add one ounce
OF bay rum. q small box Of Barbo
Compound and !. or, OF glycsrine,
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. or
the druggist WIN put Il up for you.
Apply 10 the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make gray.haired person look
twenty years younger. u Is easy 10
use. does not color the scalp. IS not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
off,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
new ROAD PLAN
FOR RAINIER
ST 900, 900 Expenditure for
1.-The Mountain" Proposed

a three fold program Of road con.
structlon In Rainier national park.
designed 20 make the mountain nc.
ccssihlo for complete circuit trips
and 10 cost 1000, 600. viii bo pro.
posed to Arnc H. Cammcrer, acting
director of national park service, IN
Seattle. "Wednesday.
Representatives from Tacoma, Sc.
attic, Yakima, Enumolaw and the
Mouutalnccrs and Sportsmcn's ns.
sociations. will meet at the Chamber
OF Commerce building here, with
the national park chief and lay
their plans and diagrams before
him.
Tho three. fold unit viii require
three years TO complete, II con.
sists OF construction OF road from
the Nisquaily road 10 the Carbou
River road. relocation Of the White
River road al higher level from
tho park entrance. and construc,
ton OF a road TO Yakima park. i'm.
provement and Standardization or
tho present main road from the
park entrance TO Paradise inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Moonshine Seized;
Woman Is Arrested

Following q raid ot ncr homo Ut
I'll 18th ave- Monday afternoon. 1T
which O gallon Of moonshino and q
gallon OF raisIns in moouahine were
found. Mrs. y. Gromc,, wife OF Jos.
eph Gromet. poultryman. was being
held by police upon failure 10 post
$500 bail.
She was arrested by Special Dc.
tail Officers @. Christy. w. Nor.
rison and J. Mccarthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
California to Ship
Cantaloupes May Is

First ears OF California eunta.
loupcs win start moving May Is.
according to a crop conditions bull
lctIn issued this week by the Am.
crican Fruit Growers. Inc. offices
10 Los Angeles. Three crates were
received in that city from the I'm
perial valley April 30. tho earliest
on record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
.INGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

few drops % "outgro' In the
,vylce Of tho iusruwing nail reduces
Examination and pain and so tough.
~ the tender. sensitive skin under
r,ath the toe nail. that Il can not
,,ns,rate the flesh, and the nail turns
saturally outward almost over night,
-outgro' is a harmless antiscptic
Manufactured FOR chiropodists, How
AYR anyone can buy from the drug
s.ere'a tiny bottle containing dircc
.i,uS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
ANTl-RUM M E N
ARE NABBED
Arrests Follow Shakeup in
Coast Guard Crews

CLIFTON. n. Y. May g. While
so warlike craft prepared today Tor
"thc battle OF tho century" 10 OK.
terminate rum row. 10 members of
the Staten island co1st guard unit
were under arrest ON charges grow.
ing out ot tho rum smuggling
Tho arrests followed an unexpected
shakcup In the coast guard and pick.
ct boat crews preparatory TO open.
ing the drastic campaign against the
whisky armada" that Is stretched
over q long line OF the coast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
(Advortisonent)
(AdvortiaemenO
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-E Easy to Use

when applied us directed zomo Of
foctiYcly removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, aud heals skin trou-
bios, also SorcB. Burns, Wounds and
Chatting. II ponctratoH clcansca aud
soothos Homo ls n clean, depend.
day time use because II does not
show Trial bottle acc. largo Hlzo
tl00. HcmO Ointment " recon.
mcndcd for use at nlght--b0G. Xomo
Soap, antlncptlc ana healing, zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Golden Wedding Is
Observed by Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Londoryillc
celebrated their golden wedding an.
nlvcrsary recently at their home.
1864 18th ave. n. w They are pic.
neers OF Seattle. Friends, relatives
and lodge members attended the re-
ception at their homo. The couple
were married in Bay City, Mich. on
April 81. 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-05
Habitual Criminal
Is Given 10 Years

YAKIMA. May g. ralph SNOW
ss pleadcd gullty 10 au habit
- criminal ,hawe m court here
- ana was sentenced 60 the
.,.s OF 40 years A brother
snowJen, WAS sentenced Co
~, ~ months iu Salt for petit
srseny.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26

Jack Fitzgerald returned Tuesday from a visit to the In- dependence and reports that development on that we'll known property continues to yield most favorable results.
 Although the main drift has now been extended seventy feet or so byond the point of intersection with the fine body of native silver bearing ore re- gently encountered, there has been no apparent change eith- CT the character of the ore or the dimensions of the vein. That the mineralized zone is of massive size is disclosed by the fact that a cross cut eleven feet long at the time of Mir. Fitzgerald's visit was still in the ore. Samples taken by MT. Fitzgerald show a liberal sprinkling of native silver in the red jasper gangue matter
 as well as in the gray quartz which forms the main element of the vein and carries consid- erable galena. The face of the
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26
DUNWELL SITUATION
 STILL UNCERTAIN

Despite voluable rumors of this and that in connection with the Dunwell, the only definite fact relative to the situation and future of that property that can be ascertain ed is that no one in this local ity knows anything certain about it.
 Whether or not the company is to reorganize or not prob ably rests upon such action as may be taken at the annual general meeting which is scheduled to be held in the south this week.
 Seemingly reliable reports in- dicate that an increase of capi- talization for the purpose of continuing development is a probable eyenuality, although it is said that certain import ant elements have other plans which may tend to upset that prospect. The company stock is now recovering from the re- cent sudden slump which sent it tumbling from around $4 per share to less than $1 and is now favored with a somewhat improved valuation in the To- cal market.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26
BIG MINING MAN
 VISITS DISTRICT


 Clyde H. Heller of Philadel- phia, president of the Tonopah Gold Mining Company and the Belmont Surf Inlet Mining Company, was a visitor in Hy~ der from Saturday afternoon to Monday morning. MT. Hell Ter arrived on his private yacht, the Belmont, and was accompanied by MT. Penn, a mining engineer who is associ- ated with the companies of which MT. Heller is the head. Mir. Heller's visit was appar- ently animated by a desire to take a look at the district, which evidently impressed the visitors to the extent that it was announced by MT. Heller, that MT. Penn would return in two or three weeks to give the country a more extensive sur- vey.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26

Frederick N. Cronholm and associates have established a camp on several very promis- ing properties located near the foot of Salmon Glacier and
 have taken in supplies by pack train preparatory to starting an extensive prospect ing and development program: Mir. Cronholm is now on the property with two men. The ground carries a number of massive surface showings which are said to contain ore carrying much more than
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26

Following the lead of other property owners who appreci- ate the value of good appear, ances, Proprietor Max Behr- mann of the Ideal Cafe is fill ing in the hole along the north side of International Way in -frunr UT HIS esraU11snmenU. IT the absence of civic agencies, private work of this characr- CT is most commendable. Re cent improvements on the street effected in this manner have made a fine roadway out of a prviously unsightly hole. Property owners farther down the street might follow their example with credit to them selves and their premises.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26

Malcolm Smith was a visitor in town from Texas Creek during the week and reported considerable activitity in that promising section. Relative to the recent strike made by Joe Connors, MT. Smith stated that prospecting has revealed a fine vein of heavily mineral ized ore several feet in width which has every prospect of permanency and fully justi- fies the view that its discov- cry is of considerable import ance.
 MT. Smith will leave shortly for the Chickamin district, where he will assist w. B. Jew el of the U. s. Geological sur vey in making a general geo. logical survey of that section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26

Work on the Texas Creek trail was suspended this week as a result of a shortage of funds to carry on. The failure to complete the work is doubly regrettable in view of the fact that only a few more days would be required to finish the trail from the mouth 70 the head of the stream and open a fairly easy passage for ore shipments which are con- fidently expected to come out of the upper Texas Creek sec- tion this fall. The unfinished section is not particularly dif- ficult to cross, however. being along a comparatively smooth part of the valley with few inr- pediments to travel, hence the failure of the appropriation will cause no serious hardships to those desirous of using the trail this fall or next spring.
 The work done this summer has been carried on most suc- cessfully under the direction of s. s. Swenning, representa- tive of the Forestry bureau, with Jack Ferguson in direct charge of operations. Owing to the scarcity of funds only a few men were employed but the work done has been of the most satisfactory sort and ex- tremely beneficial to the Tex as district. Pack trains can now get through to the head of the Texas valley without difficulty, thus enabling the miners to secure supplies with out the arduous toll of back packing them for miles over an almost impossible terrain
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26

Liquors of several hundred dollars value, of good, bad and indifferent quality seized in connection with local violat- ions of the dry laws, was pub- licly destroyed Friday, by Deputy Marshal T. W. IIcDon- aid. while 8 curious and poss- ibly thirsty crowd gazed from
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26

Miss Helen Hall and Arthur Hall left Saturday for Winni- peg in company with then uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Hall, who have been visiting in Hyder during the past fortnight.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26
EDITORIAL

44yNCA ShOutN Ny G14 AISduo
 extend her warmest welcome
 to the visitors from Ketchikan
 who are scheduled to arrive
 here Saturday. Their visit to
 our community is an auspici-
 ous event. They are coming
 not merely to look us over but
 also to investigate and judge
 for themselves the value of
 what we have to offer in the
 way of business and invest
 ment opportunities. A majori-
 ty of the party is made up of
 men who are classed among
 the leading business men of
 Ketchikan. Some few may be
 impelled to visit Alaska's
 newest mining camp by curi-
 osity. To some the visit may
 be merely a junketing trip. But
 by far the greater number are
 coming with eyes wide open
 for opportunities. And their
 future interest in the camp
 will depend largely upon what we show them. Therefore their presence means to Hyder something more than a mere visit. It means an opportunity an opportunity to place our wares before a group of men, who like those other men of Ketchikan who developed the Riverside and those who are at present backing the Mount ainview operations, are willing to take an active interest in the camps development.
 Hyder has much to offer in the line of mining opportuni- ties. As a field for legitimate mining investment the district presents greater possibilities than can be found in any min ing country on earth. No equal area of the world can show such a remarkable display of naturalization as may be seen within a radius of twenty miles of Hyder. The mineral wealth is here and can be won by those who are willing to apply their time and money in an intelligent and business like way. And with the devel- opment of our mines will come a vast increase in all lines of business and countless oppor- for investment in oth- CT fields than mining.
 We who live here and know the district are fully aware of these possibilities. And we should by all means impress our visitors with the view that | we ourselves hold that 'Hyder is destined to become in the near future one of the earth's greatest mining centers, to the end that they may lend their assistane in bringing it to realization.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26

Ray Snyder came in from Mineral Hill during the week bringing a fine assortment of samples from his 96 Group for testing purposes. Speci- mems of the ore disclose heavy mineralization, with galena, gray copper and zinc the pre- dominating elements in a gangue of light gray quartz and are decidedly spectacular in appearance.
 MT. Snyder stated that the newly found lead was encount- cred at about 60 feet on the dip of the vein and at about an equal distance from the tun- .nel portal. The ore zone had been. penetrated about four feet. at the time MT. Snyder left, revealing a number of
 ;hoots of ore at intervals of a few inches throughout it's width. The largest of these, found close to the foot wall,
 s from ten to 12 inches in width and is practically solid ore -i4lteriir4gfrd with vci1rirts of gray. quartz. Despite the extensive mineral showing sU Tar revealed, mining men who have visited the property are of the opinion that the heavi- est mineralization will be en- countered close to the hanging wall. The latter is believed to oe about four feet or so from the present face, judging from the, width of the zone on the surface, which averages about 3 feet. The vein runs in a gen. eral northwesterly-south east- erly direction and dips about 40 degrees east. The ground is very favorably located about 250 yards from the trail, with timber and water close at hand. A good camp building 12 X 16 feet is also on the ground. The property compris- es a group of 6 claims and is owned jointly by MT. Snyder and Pete Wilson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26

A dance and basket ball game at Premier "Wednesday evening attracted close to hundred attendants from Stew art and Hyder. Music was pro- vided by the Premier Orches- tra, which, as usual, gave a splendid dance program and kept the crowd in a state of keen enjoyment while the dance lasted. The basket ball contest was provided by two picked teams of Premier play CTS and was decidedly inter- esting event. Delicious refresh ments were served during the evening.
 The Premier orchestra also gave a dance at Pioneer Hall last Saturday evening. The function was a decided success and drew a large crowd of dance enthusiasts and lovers of good music from both sides of the boundary line. A fine luncheon was provided by the ladies of Hyder and included a wide variety of delectable things. Not content with con- tributing splendid music, the Premier boys also provided the coffe for the feast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26
ENTERTAINMENT, FOR
 KETCHIKAN VISITORS


 Plans for the reception and entertainment of the delegat- ion of Ketchikan business men, who will arrive here Saturday, were formulated at a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday evening and committees are now at work whipping the program into shape.
 According to information re- ceived by the body, the visit ing party. will number be- tween forty and sixty and will include one of the Ketchikan ball teams which will cross bats with the local team dur ing their stay. The visitor < are scheduled to arrive on the Wales early Saturday morning and will remain here until Sunday evening.
 As it is the desire to show the visitors over the country as far as may be done during thelr short stay, the committee is devoting its efforts to arrans ing a program of visits to the various mines and prospects which will occupy the greater part of the two days. The social arrangements include 8 luncheon and dance which will take place Saturday evening in Pioneer Hall, with the Pre- mier Orchestra supplying the music. Two games of baseball will fill in the afternoon inter. vals, one Saturday, the other
 
 Sunday.
 ~ The vioitors will met o11 arrival by a reception con- mittee of Chamber of Com merce members and escorted to the Chamber of Commerce building, which will be their headquarters while in the city. Those who desire to do so. win then be taken in cars to visit the mines and other points of interest. In this connection it may be stated that the task of providing transportation for so many is a difficult one and the committee ill charge of this part of the arrangements would be materially assisted if citizens with cars would place them at their disposal. John Hovland, chairman of the transportation committee an nounces that the committee will be very glad of such as- sistance as may be given in this respect. Anyone desiring to loan their caf for the occas- ion should notify MT. Hovland. The ladies of 'Hyder have been asked to assist in the re- ception by supplying the cakes and other items for the lunch con to which an admiss
 con. An admission charge of $1.50 for gentlemen has been fixed for the entertainment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26

Although the expected base ball contest between Hyder and Stewart failed to develop Sunday, the ball fans had their fill of the great American sport during the past week, as a result of two lively con- tests between the. locals and picked teams from the Seims, Carlson road crew. The first was played Friday evening and resulted in a IA to 12 vic- tory for Hyder. The game was lively throughout with both teams swatting the ball at short intervals and lots doing on the bases.
 The second game was played Sunday after the scheduled game with Stewart had fallen through as a result of a pie nic on the Canadian side of the boundary line, and was as full of pep as the first one. This time, however, the road mak- CTS turned the tables on the locals, winning by the close
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26
LOCAL BANK
 FORCES AHEAD

Announcement of two inn portant changes affecting the name and financial status of the Salmon River Banking Company, were announced last week, following the an nual meeting of stockholders of that institution. The frs of these includes the adoption of the new name of Bank of Hyder, instead of the familiar Salmon River Banking Com pany, and the second and most important change provides foe an increase of capitalization. from $15,000 to $25 900. The latter change also involves an increase of the surplus fund to S8,000, bringing the total paid up capital and surplus to $33,0OO.
 Detailing the reasons for the new development, MT. J. A. Hall, president of the bank, stated the changes were fully warranted by the expansion of local business and the growth of the district general ly.
 The change was decided up- on after Mr. Hall and his brother, MT. E. E. Hall, presl- dent of the Hall Company, Limited, and the Central Grain Company Limited, of Winnipeg, had canvassed the local situation and were agreed that the present and future outlook of the di5trisr was snfficiantlyx- nnn,,ais;,aar 4a,-- warrant moderate financial expansion. In keeping with this view it was decided to adopt a policy of increasing the capitalization of the bank from time to time, as tn. growth of the district war rants.
 As indicated by MT. Hall, the change in the financial status of the bank is a mos. important development to the community and district. The Salmon River Banking Com oany has during the five y ar3 )f it's existence been a mos. important factor in the up- building of the town and the expansion of local business, md with the present increase 0f capital and surplus it will be in position to be of even greater assistance to those of the community who are doing their bit to build a better and more prosperous place in which to live.
 It is the individual banking system that has made our country great, using money at home instead of permi ting it to go to the eastern center3, and a boost for the home town bank is always a boost for your district and yourself. Fly der is also fortunate in h1v- ing a bank that is financed by men of great wealth and man aged by experienced bankers
 The officers and director of the Bank of Hyder for the en. suing year will be: J. A. Hall, president; E. E. Hall, vice president; E. D. Haddon, cash fer. Directors: J. A. Hall, l. H. Haddon and E. D. Haddon.
 O------
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26
L &L SHIPS ORE

The first shipment of ore from the L & L property on Glacier Creek left for the Sell by smelter on the steamer Anyox last week. The ship ment comprised twenty tons of selected high grade ore from the main level workings and will be followed by others at later intervals as development proceeds, thus making the property a small but perma- nent shipper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-26

A brilliant display of North
Evening star., 1925-01-08

THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH. RECEF-
TIoN HALL AND BALCONY: LARGE. WELL
ARRANGED ROOMS; EXCELLENT SERVICE
AND REASONABLE PRICES. RESIDENT
MANAGER ON PREMISES. TEL COL. 1880
THE ARGONNE.
THE DETROIT (1440 Meridian piace1.
No. s. rooms and bath. $o5. 75
THE ST. PAUL Cs2o 18th ST..
No. As rooms and bath. .............S S45. rs
CHAS. z. TRIBBY,
sic Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Day phone. n. 477s. Night phone. Col. 66To
THE ARGYLE.
nth and Park I'd. finest corner bldg. in Mt
Pleasant. Front apt rms. rec. hall, bath,
pantry, hardwood floors. open hre place, every.
thing the best only $T7.50.
THE LONSDALE.
Best location, west OF Conn. ave, 213S Calf.
St, detached bldg, tile baths. pErquet floors,
extra large 3 rms. rec. hall. front apt, only
se2. So. Act quick. see janitor or phone
NJ. b43T.