davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-06

Combining a remarkably nov el and beautiful array of dec orative effects with a splendid entertainment and a delight full luncheon, the Cabaret en- tertainment given by the tal- ented group of Premier enter tainers at the Premier mine New Years eve proved to be the banner social event of the winter season, and drew O large attendance. The spacious community hall was hand somely decorated; with red, green and white forming the color scheme and making the big hall a vivid and colorful spectacle. A unique feature of the decorative scheme was provided by large number of colored toy balloons, hung on the ceiling in squares. These were SO arranged that the closing of an electric cir cuit permitted their release. When the button was pressed promptly on the stroke of mid night, the brilliantly coloreo spheres, released from their iastenings, floated about the room in spectacular blending of shades and .hues that gave the big hall a truly fairy-like aspect.
 The entertainment program included musical selections Ds ,he excellent Premier orchee- tra, vocal numbers, fancy step dancing by individuals. The audience also enjoyed dancing between the various program acts. The luncheon was served cabaret style on handsomely decorated tables and comprls- ed a wide range of delectable and dainty viands. Beautifully hand painted and decorated menu cards were a pleasing feature of the luncheon. Among the number of valley folks sharing the enjoyments of the occasion were MT. and Mrs. E. L. Dale, Mrs. Oren F. Hill, Miss Anne Martin, Mrs. John L. Campbell and Hubert Thomas.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-06

w. w. Forester, geologist at the Premier, returned on the Cardena from a holiday visit in New Westminster.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-06

Operations have been renew ed on the Independence after several weeks lay-off, ac- cording to Stewart reports this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-06

was laid over until the arriv- al of a government prosecur- or from Prince Rupert to take charge of the case. Following the arrival of the latter on the Cardena Mondya, !, prelimi- nary hearing of the two wom> en was held Tuesday and Wednesday but no details had been obtained up to the tim of going to press.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-06
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY
 IN STEWART

ing affray occurring in Stewart, last week, James Donald, a widely known miner, is dead, and two women of the under world known as Gladys Gale and Ruby Dolan are held in Stewart jail charged with his siay ing.
 The shooting took place in :. cabin occupied by the two women, both of whom have so fer refused to discuss the affray in any degree, despite all efforts made by the au- tholities to induce them to dis close the true facts.
 According to testimony given by Dr. J. H. Carson of Pre-. mier at the Coroner's inquest Saturday, Donald was killed by gunshot wound in the ab- domen of such character that death had been almost instan. taneous.
 Called to testify at the Cor oner's inquest, Gladys Gale admitted that herself, Ruby Dolan and Donald were in the kitchen of the house at the time the fatal shot was fired out declared that she did not 6io the shooting. Beyond thls are statement t',e witness de cl'n,d. to throw '.'rGher light cn the killing, .tasing that she would say nothing except upon the advice of a lawyer. The Dolan woman also de- rlliIed to make 8 statement without legal advice, although she admitted being in the house when the shooting oc~ cured.
 Charles Bibeau testified that Gladys Gale called him to heI residence about 4 a. m Friday and requested that he brins Constable Islip to the house at once. Bibeau followed her in to the house and saw through the kitchen door the body of the slain man lying on the kitchen floor. He also saw Ruby Dolan i'll the room with a revolver in her hand, but was unable to identify the weapon as the same one offer ed in evidence by Constable Islip, who testified that he had found the gun, a .32-calibre automatic, during a search oi the premises occupied by the women, to which he had been summoned by Bibeau. Con- stable Islip also testified that he had found a discharged cartridge in the room, which fitted the gun and which in turn was fitted by the bullet that caused Donald's death. Constable Islip said he had searched the premises thor oughly and also examined the fresh snow around the dwell 1 ing but had found no evidence throwing light on the affray Confirmatory evidence was offered by Dr. Williams and Mrs. Islip. After ten minutes of deliberation the jury re- turned a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to his death by a gunshot wounu, evidently inflicted by a .32- calibre automatic in the hands of one of the two women pres ent."
 Further action in the case
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-06

C&lifornia's total output of metals has been worth about $4,500,000,000; Arizona's s. 500,000,000; Nevada's $1,- 500,000,000 and Utah's $l,- 250,0GO,000. Thus four states of the southern West have produced close to ten billion dollars worth of absolutely
 new wealth as foundations for prosperity without paral- Tel in the history of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

HORIZONTAL
1. Kingly.
8. Gave way to detection.
10. Decomposed granite.
II. Battles.
10. Hates.
Is. Muteness.
II. Back.
IS. Prepared lettuce.
20. French gold coin.
81 Hops kiln (variant).
%. Movers truck.
%. Beverage.
"a. Stalk.
26. Drain.
20. Horsef1y.
90. Depressions.
81. Bellows.
SO. To bind.
"a. Pastry.
SO. Becomes wan.
80. Foot lever.
Al. Delicately colored jewel.
4S. Crippled.
10. Manufactured
AZ. Rodent.
48. Obese.
80. To Damage.
so. To become weary.
So. Pepper nut.
"a. Threefold.
55. To droo1.
81. Exhibits indignant displeasure.
SO. Nose of a beast.
so. Chairs.
81. Intelligence.
81. Newspaper paragraphs.
VERTICAL
1. Beloved.
Q. Pitcher.
8. Fuel
4. Social insects.
6. Feted.
Z. Constant companion.
8. Always.
9. Disavowals.
10. AllUvial matter.
IL. To climb.
IS. Lees
IL. Rescues.
IS. Wiser.
Is. A poem Of lamentation.
10. Legal rule.
%. Tin.
26. Tempered iron.
q. Iassoed.
%. Rich oily yellowish part of
milk.
80. Nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
BY Elem0Pe III e IN G rim.
AUTHOR OF 'sCEzTCKHE''

sorry said that, but just the same
I think the very least you can do is
to tell mamma you haven't the re-
hottest thought of-of a separation.
I know it's worrying over you that's
killing her. So you should tell her
that, at least"
Yes" said Sandy quietly. mark
a pattern on the earthern floor
with her toe, that's the least can
do"
ET1 HEN the two married sisters
W were gone, Alice hung a wet
~ dishtowel on the rack, spread
ing it with meticulous care. Without
looking at Sandy, she said: She's
dying"
"Oh, Ally! She looks all right
Just a little blue around the lips"
That's from her heart. It's weak.
It's not going to last"
Then Sandy said brokenly: What
Madeline says is true. It's my
faultr'
Alice had been up most Of the
night. She dropped dejectedly to a
chair. IF you're going to stay, I'll
rest a while. Mall need someone
with her day and night. ] guess
you'll be on tap, won't you? And
If were you, kid, I wouldn't be too
much of a fool on that proposition.
Mas nearly 60. This might have
happened anyway. Mas had a rich,
sweet life" Suddenly Alice dropped
her head on her arms and cried bit
terly. She cried in the sense Of
aloneness-the emptiness and ache
in her thoughts.
Sandy stayed at her mothers
house that night and the next. At
three O'Clock the second morning
she awakened, hearing a frightening
sound. She went swiftly to the
room
But there was nothing. Isabels
eyes opened in a puzzled way She
reached aimlessly for Sandy's hand
"Why-are YOU here2"
40 help Alice. To be near you.
darling"
Mrs. Mcneil shook her head. NO
-no-home-I want you with your
with Ben" And she grew ex-
cited.
ITO Sandy went home toward
evening after this. On Satur-
day, she found a newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
= HE went down to the kitchen,
- where her sisters were gath
erred She said TO Alice:

y HE went down to the kitchen,
y where her sisters were gath
~ cred. She said to Alice:
What does the doctor say?"
Alice put down her cup, chin
shaking. She raised her eyebrows,
unable to answer.
Espinosa, who was plump and
blonde. and five years older than
Sandy had her head buried in her
folded arms.
Madeline. just 2S, the mother of
three children, and now expecting
the fourth, held her lips rigid. Made
line felt she had performed dis
tinctive services to the world in
general because she had accepted
these rapidly arriving children. Her
goodness in this matter entitled her
to special consideration on all occa-
sions. 1t also gave her the right to
be superior and dlctatortal to her
sisters.
''TIe says she has slight chance"
she now answered bitterly, let
ting the tears run to her lips.
There's a slight chance our mother
may recover"
"You say she collapsed when she
got home last night?'
ut was after dinner, Sandy" Alice
now interposed: "She was all right
when she arrived here"
Yes said Madeline. "She takes
that terrible long walk in the heat
to your place. She was just heart
broken when she read that clipping.
That's what did it! We can thank
you if mamma"
Can we?" asked Alice, miserably.
Maybe it was trotting over to you
in the heat and baking lemon pies.
Very good about shifting things,
aren't you 1t didn't hurt her to
work like a slave when Dicky was
born, did it? Doing the washing and
carrying UP trays. That didn't hurt
her, did it?"
"Oh," sobbed Espinosa, now rails
ing her head, I'm sure mammal
be glad to have us quarreling like
this. Suppose she we're to come
down and hear it? Did you leave
her alone, Sandy?"
"She fell asleep" Sandy was
standing at the stove, her back to
them. She raked the red embers,
thinking desolately: 1T would be
true. It would be my fault"
a ND it now seemed CHASTITY to
| Al her that she had annoyed her
- mother. Her own phrases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Fl HE sight of her so brought a
/ faint moan to Sandys lips.
4 At the sound a look of JOY
lighted her mothers features.
SANDY? You-got here soon.
Madeline-phoned?" She spoke in
little gasps, struggling for breath.
ooh no! Nobody phoned. I just
thought I'd saunter over and pay
you morning call. And here you
are! Like this!'
"Why-I'm all right. A little ex-
hausted. The heat. Be all right
Its my fault, Isabel. All my
fault. Oh Lord"
NO Crying, Sandy?-Nonsense
kiss me. I'm glad of the rest"
Sandy put her cheeks against her
mothers. She pressed her lips on
her mothers f1uttering eyelids. She
whispered in her mothers ear: Its
because you were worried over me.
If anything happens to you, Isabel,
I'd Just as lief die. I won't do any
thing about that All, ha, it doesn't
matter at all--ot at all. I never
would have said all those things,
but I thought you were as chip
per-"
Isabel smiled. She said, with
childHke eagnerness: "You mean
that, Sandy?"
Sandy turned her face. She an
swered only: Yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Answer to Mondays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

folded on her table. An item was
marked with blue pencil
She read It, a little sickened. She
saw Beatrice Murillos hand in this
"a crafty way for offsetting COS.
sip, giving the lie to that other item.
1t told Of the postponement of din.
ner dance in honor OF the homeoom.
ing Of Mrs. Ben Murillo. The post.
ponement was made inevitable be.
cause Of the severe Illness OF Mrs.
Murillo's mother. II went on gllbly.
Mr.. Murillo. who is devoted 10
his mother-in-law, has also post.
poned a business trip to the East.
being unwilling to leave his bride I'm
the event Of an emergency arising.
The young couple plan o trip to Eu-
rope as soon as Mrs. Mcneil Is 70.
covered"
Sandy read It. She turned, Murillo
had entered the room.
He said suavely: It's not con.
venient for you to go on with your
plans just at PRESENT."
She folded the paper.
He went on, smiling: And we may
leave things in statu quo for
while? Very we'll" He shrugged
and walked out.
AS she was starting for her moth.
er's she stopped to get letters from
the mailhox at their gate. She
couldn't open It. She pulled at Il.
Then she saw that a new lock---a
tiny Yale lock had been installed.
This rather sickened hor. Ono
morning n week later, Murillo WAS
gone when she came to breakfast.
In his place was an envelope, partly
torn. The postmark and part OF the
name was left.
Sandy picked Il up, a pang shoot.
ing to her heart. II was in Ramon's
writingk. She recognized Il IN the
first instant. She picked up the on
velope, ran TO her room. She com.
pared it. letter for letter, with his
writing on the back Of some kodak
pictures. The same-identical az
though the characters were traced.
She could scarcely draw her
breath. 4 Was It Ramons writing.
Was the letter to her? What had
he said?
She tore the envelope 10 tiny
shreds-opened the window and let
the fragments ride on the breeze.
What did Muriuo known What
" ould he do with this knowledge?
To BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Heet" is a clean, colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co., chemists. Cincinnati. 1t doesn't
burn or blister-isnt smelly or
greasy.
"Heet' acts just as positively in
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and
on sore, aching joints and muscles.
'Heet" costs so cents a bottle, in
Guiding handy applicator, at all drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Murillo takes &C

shouted in her ear. How bald they
delicate. No wonder Isabel turned
white as the napkin in her trembling
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Madeline picked up a long brown
Irvine shopping bag: I'll come back
this afternoon, Ally. III relieve you
all l can"
Don't mind. The children viii be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
DINNER DATE is SET

Indiana University Gridirun Ban
quet to Be April IA.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March s.
April IA has been announced as the
date for the Gridiron banquet spon-
sored by the Indiana University
chapter OF Sigma Delta Chi, Journal
istic fraternity.
The ''razz fest" at which campus
leaders Will be guests of the Chef
will be In the student building. The
scribes are busy collecting material
for razzing the ''big men on the
campus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

needing you. And Essie has her kid
ney. I guess Sandy can stick
around"
"Will you, Sandy?" said Madeline,
coming up and kissing her. I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Pain Pain! Neuritis! Magic relief!
A moment after applying ''deet'
to the Neuritis area you will feel a
tingling glow; a soothing. penetrat-
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain,
torture, aching is gone-Yes, Gone!
Neuritis in the arm, shoulder, ell
ow. leg, knee, ankle or body van
hes and it is often weeks before
Du again Feel a tWinge Of pain. 5,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
'es ne Will never release neT
IN WITH THE STORY FROM HERE
CHAPTER xxx

CHAPTER AAAlA
ANDY leaned against the old
newell post with its bronze
dancing girl balanced on one
toe. In her childhood she had re-
garded this statute as the final note
of elegant distinction.
She now clutched its base, whisper
ing hoarsely: Something wrong
with Isabel?"
"she collapsed after her visit to
your
"And now7"
''The doctor doesn't know. You
better go and see her. She's asking
for you"
Sandy pulled herself up the stairs,
her heart whitening.
Mrs. Mcneil had her eyes closed,
She lay in the great walnut bed, its
massive posts reaching to the cell
ing. Her hands were clasped and
quiet; her mouth open little. the
breath short and labored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

ITO Sandy went home toward
III evening after this. On Satur-
day, she found a newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
WHAT HAS HAPRENEB IN THE STORY

Sandy Mcneil, forced by her tmpow-
erished family into a loveless. marriage
with Ben Murillo a rich Italian, sacri-
6ces her love for Jimmy q childhood
sweetheart. Frequent quarrels follow.
A son is born. dying almost immediate
10 her Uncle Bob, who enables her to
take a Honolulu trip with her mother.
There she meets Ramon Worth who
the same steamer home and during the
voyage declares his love. AT home Sandy
tells Murillo she must be freed. He de-
en- ny MITH THE STORY IRON HERE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
MADISON

Preparations are in progress for a
fine Easter Musical program at the
Congregational church. At the morn
ing service there will be special
numbers by both the Senior and jun
Tor choirs with solos by Mrs. Bertha
Herd, F. N. Merrill and Mrs. Edyth
Fogg. There will be reception of
members and the ordinance of Bap-
tism. The theme of the sermon by
Rev. c H. Mckinney will be Sue
cess or Failure"
In the evening there will be q con-
cert in which there will be an or
chestra and both choirs. The or
der of exercises will be selection by
orchestra; invocation; Part l, Suf-
ferings and death of Christ as de-
pleted in four selections from the
seven last words of Christ on the
Cross by Dubois; solo. "All We Peo-
pie" Mrs. Fogg; First Word. y
Father Forgive Them; baritone and
tenor solos, Messrs. Ashley Bragg
and F. N. Merrill; second word TO
day Thou shalt be with me in
Paradise" Messrs. Bragg and c. H,
Mckinney; soprano and baritone
duet, Mr.. mckinney and Mrs. Herd.
Sixth word Father into thy Hands,
Mrs. Bragg. Mrs. Herd. Mrs. Fogg.
The second part will consist of an
Easter carol by the Juvenile choir.
Donald Adams; solos by Mrs. Fogg,
Mrs. Herd, Mr.. Merrill, Mrs. Cavan-
augh and ending with the Hallelujah
chorus"
Roy McCarty who has been in
Lewiston for the past two weeks, re.
turned Tuesday to his home in Madi-
Son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01

century as it recovered from the
stress and sacrifice of the Civil War.
An increase Of over thirty billion
| dollars in the wealth of the New
South in the past decade and an in
crease of it's annual income by I'M
told millions as a result of the rec
reational and industrial develop
ments now going on In Florida and
else where offer a market a New
| England Yankee cannot afford to
+, overlook. The phenomenal increase
in the purchasing power of section
preoccupied for half century with
! wrestling rather meagre living
from the wreck of an industrial sys-
tenn in which it had been bred pre-
sents a remarkable opportunity for
expansion of the trade New England
seeks.
1t is not wise to spend our time in
! Shuddering at industrial development
in the South forgetting that it will
take generations to develop an in
dustrial atmosphere capable of COM
peting with us in myriad technical
lines if indeed the handicap Of the
marvellous industrial transformation
of the last half century can ever be
| overcome. The Civil War and its
aftermath intrenched New England
| industrially and it is with very poor
grace that we begrudge our Southern
neighbours such lines as they now
can develop with the comparatively
unframed labor supply and Hide
veloped industrial life.
1t would be more worthy of the
traditions of the merchantmen who
sold ice in Calcutta and Bombay If
we should study carefully these
markets 0nd supply them with their
hi @1,a of NJ
Maine Pilgrimage of Education and
Goodwill.
Our middle western ,neighbors
are rapidly awakening to this appeal
and are throwing out their outposts
to reach this great new trading ter
ritory as was evident in Atlanta and
New Orleans. The Southern States
| offer a fertile market for our seed
potatoes winter apples, canned sweet
corn. boots, shoes, machinists' sup
plies and myriad other industrial
lines, including possibly some wooden
and last but not least. our recrea-
tional delights.
The little town of Sanford in the
State of Maine supplied our south
ern friends with twelve million yards
of palm beach cloth last ear and for
good measure in addition furnished
1 all the pullman plush and thirty per
4 cent of the automobile plush used
| in the United States. These are
textile lines developed in that town
within a decade out of nothing but
that trading intelligence bred in our
New England soil. We only need to
overcome the inhibitions of century
of antagonisms now happily past and
realize the eagerness with which the
South will barter if we are ready to
use their goods.
The State of Maine Pilgrims in a
three weeks tour plowed a deep
! four thousand mile furrow in the
consciousness of the new South. The
trade possibilities were evident to
j every merchant ir the group and
proper cultivation alone is needed to
bring to full fruition the harmonious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters rAMHs Ssons ''s ,o

Mary Merrill, who has been pass
ing two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Merrill, returned
Tuesday to Norton. Mass, to resume
her studies at Wheaton College.
Elmer Trask of Cornville, is con-
fined to his home by rather obstin-
ate case of the flu.
At the Reformatory for Women,
Rev. H. l.. Nichols will preach the
Easter sermon on Easter Sunday.
The service will be held at o'clock.
In the evening there will be an
Easter Concert given by the girls.
John Carter, a student of Uni
versity of Maine, is passing his va
cation at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Carter.
Miss Alice Written is confined to
her home because of illness.
Miss Marie Stevens is i'll with the
prevailing epidemic of flu.
Linwood Savage, who is passing
his Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Savage is con-
fined to the house with German
measles.
The item in Wednesday mornings
Journal relative to the newly ap-
pointed fire officers should have read,
Fire Chief, Charles Griffin; first as
sistant engineer Forest Sedgeley;
second assistant engineer, William
Demo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
relations that were cultivated by this

relations that were cultivated by this
trip.
In every State visited there was
the utmost cordially of welcome and
Astounding evidence that the New
South will welcome the most init
mate relationship In trade and social
intercourse with what we were
pleased to pledge was likewise a new
England built like their section from
the ashes of it's past and seeking
ever to serve the progress Of the
people of the United States.
The highest ambition of every
manufacturer is to secure a visit by
his distributors to the home plant.
New England needs but to use the
leader of it's recreational appeal in
order to allure here the prospects in
it's endeavor to sell the product of it's
agricultural and industrial life. The
New South Is hunting ground, such
as has not been presented to us in
two generations. Instead of sigh
ing over Chicago and st. Louis we
should remember that water trans
portation is five times as cheap as
rail and that every great civilization
has developed about it's water ports.
More intimately than we yet real
ize the future of our country will be
tuilt about the sea. This is another
of the reasons why New England