davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
WORK STARTS ON
 FAMOUS FORTY.NINE

The Forty-Nine properties, among the most noted of the early day locations in the dis trict, and recently reported taken over by the Premier Gold Mining Company from the Silverman interests, will become the scene of extensive development operations as soon as the requisite supplies and mine equipment can be taken to the ground.
 The Crawford Transfer Co. has been given the contract for hauling supplies and sent out the first pack train from the Premier last week. A crew of men employed by the Pre- mier is already at work on the property fixing up camp in readiness for future activities, which will be devoted largely to diamond drilling, for which the Boyles Bros. are making preparations. It is understood that gasoline drills will be used. Machinery from the Big Missouri is reported being moved from the latter proper ty to the Forty-Nine.
 The men employed are said to have been informed that
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
PREMIER DECLARES
 DIG DIVIDEND

Maintaining the remarkable dividend record established in the past, the great PrSpier mine. for the second 6me this year will pay to its stock holders on July 3, the sufn of $40O,000. The distribution represents a dividend of eight cents per share on it's five million dollar capitalization.
 A similar dividend was paid on April 3, last, making a total of $80O,OOO paid to the stock holders of the Premier Gold Mining Company this year and bringing the total dividend payments for the five and g half years of active product ion to 37,A94,126,
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
NEAR DEATH PROM
 ROCK FALL

Gus Erickson, contractor on the new 3O0-foot tunnel on the Porter Idaho, came into town Wednesday evening s,1f- fering from g scalp wound sustained when 6 large quan- tity of rock fell from the roof of the tunnel within a few feet of where he stood. His escape from a horrible death was proyidential, as the ton. or so of rock struck and crushed to k.rdling w'ood g wheel-bar- row Gus was rsing at th.: time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
WILL PROSPECT
 ExTENUATE GRoUP

Grant Manhood, widely known pioneer mining man and head of Grant Mahood & Co. Ltd, of Vancouver, is q visitor in camp in connection with the opening up of the Extenuate property,l on ] Slate Mopntain north of and adjoining tho Bush. @ ~
 MT. Manhood states that the property will be extensively prospected during the sum- mer but no definite develop ment program has been, de- cided upon as future activities will depend much on pFelimi- nary work now under way. Previous aAxplOsation hAsa -ais- closed a number of very prom ising showings. which will be thoroughly investigated.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
HOT WAVE HITS RYDER

Hard on the heels of the re- cent heat wave in the eastern states, Hyde1 was visited Thursday by what is said to have been the warmest day in the history Of the camp. Shortly after noon the mer- cury rose to the close vicinity of 80 on a number of ther- mometers in the uptown sect ion. The heat drove nearly everyone to such relief as was offered by shirt sleeves and open collars, with the result that the town, presented a Palm Beach aspect until ev- ening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
GOOD PROSPECTS ON
 NATIONAL. SILVER

With over four hundred feet of drill hole in last Thursday and the drills advancing at the rate of about 70 feet a day, excellent progress is being made in the exploration of the Bush properties of the Nation al Silver Mines. Ltd.
 Operations are being direct. ed to exploring one of ,- the large ore zones near the south ern end of the group, 3 short distance north of the B. c. Sil- yer. The drills are said to have developed some good looking prospects in the short distance drilled.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
POWER PROPOSAL
 ABANDONED BY HELMERS COMPANY

Owing, it is said, to the large cost and the prospect of un- certain revenues, the Stems. Helmers and Schaffner Con7- oany, has decided that, tor the present at least, it must abandon it's plans for the utiii- ration of the power resources of the Soule Glacier river, ac- 2ording to a letter from the company headquarters receiv- ed by Attorney Ernest Blue. That portion of the letter bearing on the company's in. tentions in connection with the project reads as follows:
 Tt is with considerable re- yret that we advise you that. for the present at least, all consideration of developing the Glacier River plant will have to be abandoned"
 The remainder of the com munication is devoted to de- tailing the reasons for the company's decision, which, as stated above, appears to rest primarily upon the prospect that the present market for power would not be sufficient ly large to warrant the great expenditure involved in an un- dertaking of such magnitude.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
STEWART WINS
 FROM RYDER

By a score of II to ', the Stewart ball team again took the measure of Hyder on the local grounds Sunday after noon. Both teams played de- cidedly poor game and errors were a predominating feat ure. Only six innings were played and that was enough for most of the spectators who had braved chill wind to wit ness the game.
 Fortin, the Stewart finger, hurt his hand badly during the contest and may be un- able to play for some time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
DUNWELL FIND
 PROVES BIG THING

Mining men who have visit ed the scene of the recent strike on the Dunwell assert that the discovery is of the ut most importance, not only to that property but also to oth- CTS in the same locality. The rich ore zone, has now been traced by means of open cuts from the point of discovery. on a small draw about 150O feet northerly from the pres ent workings, to the lower border of the Victoria Mines properties. The lead has also been traced into the latter property, though how far is not known. About 50 feet of open cuts have been made on the vein in a distance of about 600 feet, from the point of discovery to the Victoria line, and have disclosed that the vein averages about 6 feet in width. One cut made at the border line of the two prop critics showed 8 width of bet ter than 4 feet. The ore is heavily impregnated with nat i've and ruby silver, with the former permeating the rock in such quantities as to be cas- fly seen at a distance of sev- eral feet. Samples taken at random from the rock piles of four of the cuts yielded assays showing from 27O to 290 ounces in silver, while a pick ed sample gave returns of nearly 700 ounces in silver. Tne ore also cOnrAInS 5 CUnSId- erable quantity of gold. The management contemplates tracing the southerly extension of the vein, which present ap- pearances indicate is the most extensive and valuable so far found on the property. Mining men agree that it is we'll worth while to visit the strike, which can be approached to within a short distance by the wagon road which runs almost to the Dunwell border. After leaving the road a walk of a few min- utes brings the visitor to the strike.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
NORTHLAND MINING
 COMPANY STARTING

Development activities are ;n progress on the Troy group properties of the Northland Mining Company, Ltd, in the upper Salmon section. Neil Mcdonald, discoverer and original locator of the group, is in charge of operations, which are at present directed mainly to the construction of camp facilities and the trans portation of supplies. As soon as the preliminary preparat- ions are completed a crew of men will be put to work de- veloping the splendid ore bodies disclosed by open cut work in earlier years. The ores found on this property carry high values in silver and lead, assays showing as high as 43 per cent of the latter mineral having been obtained, in ad- dition to silver values of 200 ouiaeesS or. more.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

Dr. c. D. Carter returned from the Dease Lake section last week and reports that no pay had been found in that section up to the time of his departure May 18th. Also no gold had been found except on the discovery claim and no pay at that. He did consider able prospecting himself but 'ound nothing. However. it is a good country to prospect 'n. There were about 300 stampeders in the camp when he left. He does not intend to return.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
PROCLAMATION
To the Citizens of Hyder

To the Citizens of Hyder: Saturday, July 4th., ,being the anniversary of the Republic, it is fitting that we, as citizens of the United States, give due observance of cur nations birthday.
 Therefore, all residents of Hyder are requested to lay aside for that day their usuaI business and unite in celebrat- ion of the momsentous events which brought it into being and by patriotic exercises re- new our faith and devotion to the principles upon which it is founded.
 Business houses are requested to close during the afternoon and all persons are asked 10 decorate their premises with the national coIors in becom, ing manner.
 I. w. Mcdonald
 Marshal of the Day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

J. D Littlepage, superinten- dent of the Riverside mine, ho has been in the south for several weeks. returned Tues day on the Prince Charles. 2
 In reply to a query regarding the prospect for a resumption of operations ct the mine. .Mr.
 ittlepage stated that he was not yet able to make anysde- cided atatamAnt ahout the fut.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

A strike of very promising looking ore was made during the week on the Union group in the upper Glacier Creek section. The vein is said by H. A Haywood, who directing operations, to be about 5 feet wide. Samples are now beinA assayed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

The following arrived and departed on the Wales last week.
 Arrived :-Dr. c. D. Carter, J. Nesbitt, Malcolm Faa, Eric Faa.
 Left:-Lawrence Barrett. 1. G. Anderson, O. P. Elvigiou, L. c. Thomas, H. F. Preston, JIM. Corse.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
RIVER AND HARBOR
 HEARING HELD
 BY COL. STEESE

OOIlCIuuluS q pussy aIIer0OOH, spent largely in making per sonal inspection of the sites of the proposed river and har- bor Improvements, Col. James G. Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission and chief of the Alaska division of the Alr department engineering board, held a public hearing on the projects in Pioneer Hall Tuesday evening, securing during the process large amount of data which will be made the basis for such future action as may be undertaken with respect to road construct ion by the Alaska Road Com mission and the harbor inn provements under the provis- ions of the act passed by the last Congress providing for a survey of the local harbor with a view to necessary improve mentS.
 Col. Steese arrived on the Prince Charles shortly before noon, accompanied by his sec ret. ny, Miss M. E. Jessop, who reported the evidence offered by numerous local witnesses at i. the hearing.
 .-e distinguished visitor was met at Stewart dock by a spec ial committee of the Chamber of Commerce, consisting of T. H. Evans, chairman, John Hov- land and Wm. Gray, and also bY other representatives of the Chamber, and was later the guest of that organization at a luncheon held at the Ideal Cafe.
 At the conclusion of the luncheon, during which the various river, harbor and road needs of the district were in- formally discussed, Col. Steese was taken up the Salmon val ley by auto under the convoy of Messrs. Evans, Hovland and Gray, the trip including a vis- it to the famous Premier mine. After inspecting the condit- ions along the river which give rise to the ever present flood danger. Col. Steese was shown the navigation dangers along the water front resulting from the unchecked action of the river.
 A large number attended the hearing held later in Pion- ger Hall, at which testimony Der of witnesses. Following a be rof witnesses. Following general outline of the districts river and road needs by Ernest Blue, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who offered strong plea for a bridge across the West Fork of Texas Creek to facilitate the transportation of ore, T. H. Evans, P. R. Back us, John Hovland and others gave testimony bearing on the river and harbor conditions and the need for wagon road up Texas Creek, the evi- dence given forming collect ively a most convincing argu- ment for the desired improve mentg.
 At the conclusion of the hear ing Col. Steese left on the Prince Charles, which delayed its departure to enable him to avoid a long lay-over in Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

Ben Erickson manager of the Rufus operations, arrived on the Prince George last week, accompanied by Mrs. Erickson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
4TH PREPARATIONS
 INDICATE GALA CELEBRATION

AS NO1iAA4CGCC VI CALlZ6uS III
 charge of Independence Day
 arrangements have practically
 completed the program for
 the day and a good old fash
 toned celebration is promised,
 with plenty of fun for young
 and old.
 The festivities will be started
 with a big Calathumpian pa-
 rade at noon, followed by a
 variety of field sports for men
 women and children, com
 mencing at o'clock. There
 will be sack races, three leg
 ged races, shoe races, etc., fol
 the boys; potato, egg, sack
 and other races for the girls;
 running, jumping and other contests for the men, including
 a fat mans race; running races and a nail driving con- test for the women, a tug of war between Hyder and Stew art teams, a baseball contest between Premier and Hyder, and a dance under the aus- pices of the Pioneers of Alas ka in the evening. Cash prizes will be given the winners in the various contests, ranging from S1 up, in the kids races to a prize of $25 for the win ming tug of war team. In ad- dition the winner of the base ball game will play the Stew art team on the local grounds Sunday for a prize of $50.
 Music for the Pioneer dance will be provided by the fam ous Premier orchestra. The price of admission has bee fixed at $2, with luncheon in- cluded.
 The big parade will form or Premier Avenue at the old light plant and facing the docks at 12 sharp, in order to start promptly at 12:3O. In order to encourage deeper in- terest in this feature of the eel ebration the committee has hung up a prize of $25 for the best decorated car or truck. The judges named to pick the winner are E. R. Stivers, Wn. Gray and Chas. F. Sandford.
 The line of March will be along Premier Avenue to First Ave, thence along First Ave nue to International Way; along International Avenue to Premier Avenue. out Premier Avenue to Mile Bar, thence back along Premier Avenue to the corner of Nevada Street; out Nevada Street to the turn and back to the ball grounds, where the procession will dis band. The parade will be led by Marshal of the Day T. w. Mcdonald, followed by a gov ernment truck bearing the Boy Scouts with the Flag. Next in line will be the floats and trucks; the Pioneers of Alas ka; Moose lodge and citizens in cars. The committee extends an invitation to everyone to join the parade with their car. l
 The sports will commence at the ball grounds as soon as the parade is over.
 Following is the program ol sports and the prizes offered. l
 Field Sports: P. M. For Boys: 1st. 2nd. Sack race $2. $1. | 3 8--legged race 3. 2. Shoo Y.ono 9
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

The Curacao arrived from Seattle Sunday morning with 7Gl tons If local cargo. incIua-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

More than 5000 persons visit the
New York public library every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Chicago Man Glad
to Escape Storms

The Pacific Northwest n becoming
one Of the biggest purchaseu Of al
mlfa ana clover seed in the eoun,rJ.
according TO a. y, Bather Of chit
cnEo. who represents a Wholesale
seedhouse lie Is AT The New wash.
inEton Hotel
Il cover a good biz Of the country
In my travels" he says, ''and I find
no better territory than the North.
west for red clover aud alfalfa ssed "
Mr Bhihor r. accompanied by his
wife, and Rays that when they read
in the papers Monday that u was
showing and blowing IN Chicago they
decided Co make the stay out here
hold out uH long M possible,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
tAdvurtiEsmontl
Here'sthe WAY
toHeaI Rupture
A Marvellous Self,Iiome.Treatment
That Anyone Can Use on
Any Rupture. Large
or Small
Costs Nothing to Try

Euptared people all over tho country
are smarrd AZ tho slmor, miraculous re-
suits Of a sImpis Method for rupture
that il being ssn, free TO all who write
Ter H. This temarkssis Rupture System
Ia ore OF the greatest blessings over
offered 10 ruplursd men. women and
children. j, ia being pronounced the
mos, rpcrrusa Method ever discovered
and makes tie uss OF tfnssss or supports
unnecessary.
30 matter how bad the rupture. how
long you have had ~. or how hard 10
hold no matter how many kinds OF
frusses you have worn. 10, nothing pre-.
vent you from getting this FREE
TREATMENT. whether you think you
ars past help or have a rupture As large
az your fists, this marvellous System win
50 control II and keep u UP made as
10 surprise you with iis magic infiu-
ruee. II viii 30 help you restore tho
pans where the rupture romes through
that Eoon you Will ha a. free 10 work
at any occupation as though you had
never been ruptursd
You can have a free trial Of this won
dsyfui strengthening preparation BY
merely sending your name and Addresa
to W. A. Ceilings, Inc, t73B Ceilings
building. Natertown, y. y. srnd no
money. The trial IL free, write now
today II may save the wearing OF
truss the rest Of your life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
tAdvertiscmcnD
the Nerve
WreCker

Those who have experienced the
agony OF a well-developed case OF
neuritis know its baneful influence
upon the entire nervous system.
Many sufferers. tortured in min
and body and driven to despair y
the ravages OF this insldious diseases
have finally sought relief through
solf-destruction.
The first indication OF neuritis Is
usually sharp, cutting pain in the
shoulder. neck. forearm. thigh or
leg. sometimes accompanied by sore
ness In the muscles. stiffness in the
Joints or numbness in the hands or
feet.
IL you suffer from neuritis. don't
experiment. Take. Eopa Neuritis
Tablets treatment that has prov
en- It's mern In hundreds Of stubborn
cases. Endorsed by many leading
physicians. Guaranteed to be free
from narcotics and coal tar prod
ucts. Price, 800 at Barteil's and
Owl Drug Stores. and ell other lead
ing druggists. Mall orders filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

final touch 20 good dress both In bust.
ness and on social occasions. Even
stubborn. unruly or shampoosd hair
stays oombed all day IN any style you
like. "Hair-Groom' il greaselsss;
also helps grow thick. heavy. lus-
troua hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

hold all lis meetings during the sum.
mcr season there In order 10 be-
handy FOR tourists from the Lone
star state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
"HAIR.cRooM"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
Well-Groomed all Day

Hair Groom
is a dignined
combing cream
which costs only
a few cents a jar
al any drugstore.
Millions use IL
because II gives
that atural
gloss and we'll
groomed effect
20 the halr,llat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

o. noa aud contents
60 no soak flax
o. Metal in rock
THE ANSWER 10 MONDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
TEXAS CLUB MEETS

The Texas club will meet in the
Chamber OF Commerce building on
Friday night. The club expects TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
tAdyertisemenO
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
lAdvcrtisenqnO
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemc

There Ia one remedy that seldom
fails 10 stop itching torture and re-
licVe skin Irritation. and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema. Itch. PIN
pies. .RAshes. Blackhcsds. in most
cases give way 20 Zemo Frequent
~. minor hiemishes disappear over
night, Itching usually stops in
stantly. Zemo is n safe. Antiseptic
liquid that may be applied at any
time. for IL does not show. Trial
bottle SIC, large size si.00. Zemo
Ointment iH recommended for night
time use. soc. Zemo Soap. antisep-
tic and healing. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

no sou want a real test. Oh, c. ",
~ 7. FAM Well. this is your
chance Many new words and un.
keyed letters viii siyo II real thHn
for even the "aid timers
HORIZONTAL
1 saturn or any large body rsyoiy-
Ing about sun.
q Degraded.
H. one skilled In sufflnE animals.
ID Jewel
a. Mexican dollar.
~ Jelly,
Is butchers instrument
10. Very small
-, Hebrew word for Deity
-. Woody stalk " a plant
"a Gaelic
"a. Proposition ~ place
Is, Animal used Tot food
III Double ftimcl.
~. To employ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
tAdvcrtisomrnt)
Mr:HOw1and
has q UOH1
to %'
tAdvertIsoment)

To frussr.i, the eseetivrn,s. ~ in,srral
Bathing 18th the T. n. /. CAsuads take The en-
p<rlsaen ~ Mr.. A. y. HevsaHd. II. y. y. RI,
fefes, City, Iowa. Mr.. HovtAnd !. tust COS 81
The 10000 rnea srd yemen prnrlalnainx thu
health ~osasa Il inisfasl Bathing. So..
What be .Ay,:
"Beier. | terxn usns the 'Ca.e.de' tr,.s
rn~s' bad heen using rlls for intestinal irrexs-
isuty heartburn snd rheumatism unia vas
about piled 20 death. Everything wa. piliI
rsll piIisl When your J. u. L. Cascade came
! dropp1d ths psil basinss, entirely. | havent
had hslioa. time s.nce no more heartburn
sw wardrrfaliy free 81 AL my former Troubles
Al do u use y n. l.. Cascade otee week. 7"
Nov, ~ky /. the Cascade Internal Bath sueh
w0ndcr worksfS Because medical seirur.
says o. pr cent u noel III health ard ni.ery
originates In tho intestinal tract. lateral
Bathing uith The J. H. l.. Cascade cleanse. ,hi,
eansi ~ lie ifnpur,is. and possons and IL N,
nnly hygsanio method that does II you arc
siliur-or wish 20 take = permanent grip on
golden hsAlih--lssru Immediately about In.
lsgnAl Bathing The drug stofe below hos,is
Tor you = FRiE cory Of an illuminating booklet
"wby We Should Bathe Internally" &c, III
tratf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

Insulin Is now being produced az
onetitth tho cost OF year ago. ny
q new process q Is extracted from
certain rsh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-06
Near Oh
New Air Officer
List of Possible Successors to
General Mitchell Narrows
To Three.

Washington. March 5.-The list of
those from which Secretary Weeks
will recommend , to President Cool
idge a successor to Brig. Gen. VII
liam Mitchell. assistant chief of the
army air service and storm center of
the aircraft controversy. has been
reduced to three officers. and a final
decision is probable late today. None
of the men now under consideration
ranks below the grade Of lieutenant
colonel
Secretary Weeks conferred today
with Ma jor General Hines. chief of
the staff of the army. and Major
General Patrick, chief of the army
air service. but after the conference
1t was said no choice would be made
until later in the day. The recon-
mendation then will go to the White
House so the nomination can be trans
initted to the senate for confirma-
ton.
Friends of General Mitchell, who
have given up hope of securing his
reappolntment TO his present assign
ment when it expires by limitation
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-06

Chadron, March 5.-The long
horned Texas range steer, which in
early history roamed the plains of
western Nebraska, and which is al
Ways associated with the cow-pony
and the cowboy. is giving up its
haunts to the registered Hereford
stock. feeding on the pasture lands.
More and more the cattle ranchmen
of this section of the country are
realizing the superiority and the
profits in raising this breed of stock.
Some of the ranchmen of Dawes
county who are specializing I'm pure
bred animals are G. A. Potts, Gordon;
Braddock ranch, Chadron Scott Sides,
Whitney, and John IT. Meckem,
Crawford. Scores OF other ranch
men are gradually taking to pure
bred Herefords.
\ recent sale of registered Here
fords. sponsored by tho Crawford
Cattle Breeders association, is an
indication OF the spread and popu-
larity Of purebred cattle in the mid
die west. At this sale II registered