davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

MT. and Mrs. Alex. Strachau. accompanied by their two bright children, have arrived from the coast and will take up their residence in Nogales.
 Don't miss the Kermess this evening at the Hidalgo theatre in Nogales, Sonora, in honor of the teachers of the puclic shools of that city. Everybody is. cor dially invited.
 MT. Guy c. Griffin proprietor of The Bowman Hotel, of this city, and the Tucsonia, of Tue son, has been in Nogales several days this week, having come down from the ancient and hon. orable pueblo to cool off.
 MT. Herbert Chaths DO, deputy U. $. collector of customs at Naco, was here last Tuesday, having come to attend the we'd ding of his sister, Miss Grace Chatham, who on Tuesday even ing became the wife of Lieuten ant Edwin $. Beall, U. S. A.
 The Elks are going to have one of the biggest, best lodges in Arizona. The Lodge. No. 1897, will be instituted next week, with more than a hundred charter members. Later the Nogales antlered herd will have a home second to none in the State.
 J. H. Ewing, export repre-, sentative of the w. R. Grace Company. of San Francisco and New York, who had been in Mo- gales a couple of months look ing after his company's inter ests, has gone to New York. Arturo Gonzalez is in charge of the Nogales end of the big con- pany's business.
 Thursday Line Rider Harry A. Smith arrested Clotilda Mo rales as she was entering the United States from Sonora, bringing with her four half pint bottles of whiskey. MT. Smith also arrested Maria de Lucas with four pints, two half pints and two quarts of whiskey. They are in Hotel Earhart:
 w. Beckford Kibbey, from the great Alamo ranch in the Altar district, Sonora, was a business visitor in the city this week sev- eral days. Mir. Kibbey, who is a son-in law of Captain l.. W. Mix, is well and favorably known in; Nogales. His ranch home in the south country, is ideal in every respect; and his herd of white face are arGorg the best n the state.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
How's This 3

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers, for the past thirty-fve years, and has become known the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
NOTICE.

It has been decided by the parade committee to allow only decorated cars to enter the par ade. Citizens who own automo piles are requested to decorate them for the big parade. Busi ness houses are also urged to place float in the parade. The committee will extend every co operation to those who desire to enter the parade.
 NJ. A. WUERSCHNuD DIT,
 Chairman Parade Committee.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
Political Announcements
FOR STATE TREASURER

I hereby announce my candi- dacy for State Treasurer, subject to the endorsement of the Demo. cratic voters at the ensuing primary election.
 am now serving my second term as Treasurer of Maricopa county, upon my record in that office, I appeal for support.
 SAM F. WEBB.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
FOR CORPORATION COMMISSIONER

I take this opportunity to an- nounce to the electorate that I will be a candidate for the office of. Corporation Commissioner at the ensuing general election. provided I receive the endorse ment of the voters at the Demo cratic Primary.
 T. D. CASHEL. Phoenix, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

I hereby announce myself as 8 candidate for Attorney General of Arizona, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election, September 2, 1920. LESLIE c. HARDY.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19

I hereby announce my candi- dacy for Supervisor of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primaries to be held in September, 1920.
 JAMES A. HARRISON. Nogales, April p, 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Re- corder of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primaries to be held Septem Der 2, 1920. FRANCIS R. DUFFY.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
TO COWPUNCHERS.

All cowpunchers of Santa Cruz county who expect to participate in the Fourth of July Border Round Up and: Cowboy Sports are urged to attend a meeting Sunday, June 20, at 3 p. m. at the Montezuma Eotel.
 c. V. FOWLER,
 Chairman Sports Committee.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce my candi dacy for Supervisor of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election to be held in September.
 OSCAR F. ASHBURN, Patagonia, March 30, 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
FOR STATE TAX COMMISSIONER

I hereby announce my candi- dacy for nomination to the office of State Tax Commissioner, sub ject to the action of the voters at the Democratic primaries, September :, 1920.
 E.. A. HUGHES.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for State Represent ative, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election, September 7th, 1920. J. c. UNDERWOOD.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19

FOR STATE SENATOR Santa Cruz County, Arizona, HON. THEoDORA s. MARSH Subject to Democratic Primary.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

I hereby announce my candi dacy for School Superintendent of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, subject to the will of the Demo- cratic party at the ensuing prim ary election.
 JOSEPHINE A. SAXON.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
FOR STATE AUDITOR

1 hereby announce my candi- dacy for State Auditor, subject to the will of the Democratic party at the ensuing primary election.
 P. J. (PETE) MUNICH.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF Santa Cruz County, Arizona, GEORGE w. PARKER
 Of San Rafael Subject to Democratic Primary
The border vidette., 1920-06-19

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, subject to the action of the De mocratic party in the primaries to be held in September, 1920.
 JOHN BOWMAN,
 Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 12, 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19

I hereby announce myself as candidate for Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election to be held in September, 1920.
 H. T. (PAT) PATTERSON.
 Patagonia, May 2J. 1920.
The border vidette., 1920-06-19

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, subject to the action of the De mocratic Party in the Primaries to be held in September, 1920.
 THOMAS D. CUMMING. Nogales, Ariz., March 16, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23
Largest Crop Yield in
Colorado in 1920

Although the aggregate produc-
tion of all crops in Colorado in
1920 was by far the largest in the
history of the state their value
will be considerably less than that
of last years crops, as result of
the heavy decline in prices of
farm products that has occurred
in the past four months. A few
examples will illustrate the mag
nitude of the loss suffered by
farmers because Of this price de-
cline.
The total production of wheat
in the state this year is above 27,-
100000 bushels, according to the
final estimates compiled by the
Colorado Cooperative Crop Report
ing Service, compared with an es-
timated production of about 49,
100000 bushels in 1919. Yet the
value of this years crop at prices
prevailing on December l was
about $36, 100000, compared with
value of $37,2OO,OOO for last
years crop at December l prices.
The output of corn this year is es-
timated at about 17,400,000 BUSH
els, compared with 11,750,000 last
year, and the value of this years
crop is about $12,200,000, compar-
ed with $16,6O0,O00 for last years
crop. The potato crop this year
is ten per cent less than that of
last year, but this years crop is
worth only about Ss,7O0,000, COM
pared with $1S,0O0,O00 for last
years crop.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23
Wife of +. w. DOlley
Is Frozen To Death

Mrs. Amy Dolley, wife of F. w.
Dolley who ran roller skatinu
rink in Central ten years ago and
later going to Tolland where he
conducted a pool hall, was frozen
to death in Boulder county last
week. The body was found on a
trail near Silver Lake, where Mr.
Dolley was employed as caretaker
Mrs. Dolley disappeared from
her home at Silver lake on Oct
2Sth, presumably while in a de-
mented condition. Her husband
and friends searched the moun-
tains several days without suc-
cess. Dolley was absent from his
home on the day his wife disan-
peared, making the round of his
traps, and did not return until
night.
Mrs. Dolley wore only n thin
dress, and it is believed she ner-
ished during the first night after
her disappearance.
Mrs. Dolley, who was Miss Amv
c. Blum, came from st. Louis. her
home, last August to be married
to Dolley. After arriving she
mysteriously disappeared for
three days. After her marriage to
Dolley she was sent to a Denver
sanitarium, from where she dis
appeared second time. She was
located in st. Louis and brought
back to Colorado by her husband
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23
PITCHBLENDE ORE
SHIPPED TO DENVER
Deal is Pending For the Purchase
of the Gold Rock Mine in the
Russell Gulch Section.

Two and one-half tons of the
pitchblende ore opened up in the
Gold Rock mine was shipped to
Denver Sunday via Idaho Springs.
to the Colorado Radium company
for test of the uranium oxide
content. 1t will be bought by the
Radium company when the test is
completed this week. There were
two classes in the lot and accord
ing to samples the first-class went
about 25 per cent uranium oxide
and the second-class 10 per cent.
The rs per cent ore is worth
$5,OOO.OO ton, and the 10 per
cent ore $4,000 a ton. A guam
tity of the low-grade ore on the
dump will run 2 per cent uranium
oxide and this is worth $1,000 a
ton.
The streak in the mine is hold
ing out well. 1t is 20 inches wide,
with six inches of high-grade. The
ore is opened up distance of 25
feet and is IL feet high in the
stope. r-
The Colorado Radium company
is negotiating for the purchase of
the mine. An option has been CIV
en- by VIM. McCampbell and w. P.
McLain, lessees, to o. j. Duffield
and w. M. Kirk and they are en-
deavoring to consummate a deal
with the Radium company. Mr..
Duffield and Mr.. Kirk have other
promising pitchblende claims in
the vicinity of the Gold Rock and
are interesting eastern people in
their propositions.
The rich find of pitchblende in
the Russell section, where geolo-
gists contended it did not exist, is
causing a great deal of interest to
be taken in that territory by peo-
pie who want radium bearing ores.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23
Contest Over Clear Creeks
Representative Seat

idaho Springs Siftings News)
Representative-elect Charles l..
Jaynes returned from Denver this
week, where he thru his attorneys
Fred L. Colon of this city, and
Henry E. May of Denver, filed ans.
wer to the allegation of j. H.
Robson in the contest that comes
up before the house of represen-
tatives on January 5th.
What is the incentive for the
legislative contest over the elec-
tion of Charles L. Jaynes?" is a
question constantly being asked
on every hand in Idaho Springs.
1t surely cannot be the salary
of $500 per year that would cause
a man of Jake Robeson's financial
standing to seek a contest in a
legislature where his Democratic
votes would be six or eight, while
Republican majority exceeds 65.
It's currently rumored that in
case of a Robeson victory, an eff
fort would be made thru some leg
islative enactment to continue the
town of Georgetown as the coun-
ty seat of Clear Creek county for
all time. AS the present law re-
quires a two-thirds majority vote
of resident taxpayers to remove a
county seat from one town to an
other, this does not give George
town enough votes to control il
the matter of retaining county
seat.
The petition of Mr.. Robson
puts forth the claim that in sup
port of his cause the ballot boxes
in precincts l, IL, IL, 13, ID, Is
and II, "be ordered opened, and
that a recount of the votes cast in
said precincts for this contestor
and for the contestee for the Of
fee of representative" be made.
Idaho Springs now has over
two-thirds of the resident taxpay-
ers of the county, and it is very
evident that the dark cloud of a
county seat war is soon to show
itself on the horizon. But the con-
slant anti-Idaho Springs spirit of
the Georgetown newspaper, and
such attitude as displayed by Mr..
Robson, when he in his petition
accuses the members of the cleo
tion board of this place of unfair
methods and unlawfully pre-
tended to count the votes polled,"
has served in a large measure to
widen the chasm of factionalism
existing between the two commun-
tiles.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23
Dinner Given Father Hickey

Members of st. Mary's parish
rendered Father Hickey a recep-
tion and dinner in the Odd Fell
lows hall Tuesday evening. the
occasion being the fifth anniver-
sary of his ordination to the
priesthood. AS a token of es-
TEEN and in appreciation of his
faithful work, John McNeill in
behalf of the parishioners, pres
ented Father Hickey with a beau
tiful pair Of gold link cuff buttons.
The dinner served by the ladies
was most elaborate one and was
enjoyed by twenty-five or more of
the members of st. Mary's church,
After the spread, the evening was
spent in card playing, music and
a general good time.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23
Burlington Said to Be
Planning to Take Moff,t

All kinds of rumors arc oso,.
as to the final outcome of the MOI
fat road, which has been in tho
hands of a receiver for somo t;mo
and which has been losing nron-
osition since it was started hv
David H. Moffat more than twen,
ty years ago. The latest report is
that the Burlington road has So
cured control of the bonds of tbe
Motfat road and will link parts of
the line with the Denver g. Rio
Grande railroad which the Rur-
lington interests recently acouir-
ed. q"'i
The plan as outlined for secur-
ing the short line involves the nse
of the Moffat rails to Coal CreeL
twenty-three miles from Denver.
the construction of a new grade
to the south, swinging around to
enter Clear Creek canon higb m
its northern side, avoiding the
present excessive grade of tho
Colorado & Southern-a Rur,ing-
ton controlled property thru Id
aho Springs to Empire.
1t is then proposed to pierce the
range at Empire with q three-m;lo
tunnel, instead of the the six-m;Io
tunnel proposed thru James neal
on the Moffat railroad. This tun,
mel would cut thru the mountains
Just to the south of Berthoud pass
at one of the ''thinnest" places in
the range. From the tunnel a
short line of new track would
carry the road to Tabernasb. from
where it would again use the Moi
fat track to Orestod, and a new
forty-mile stretch of track from
Orestod to Dotsero, on the Rio
Grande system. This would on
able thru transcontinental trains
to cover the distance between
Denver and Dotsero in lit miles
instead of the distance now tray-
eled by the Rio Grande of 2ee
miles.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23
Santa Claus and Tree

1mbued with the beautiful spir-
it that it is more blessed to give
than to receive, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Athanasion had a Christ
mas tree in the Elks' building
Wednesday afternoon for the
children. The tree was go: geous-
ly decorated with fancy trinkets
and colored electric lights. Mr..
Athanason impersonated Santa
Santa Claus to queens taste and
delighted the children with his
novel makeup. Bags of candy
were distributed to all who visited
the tree and many of the older
ones essayed the role of children
and enjoyed the treat. Mr.. and
Mrs. Athanasion by their gener-
osity and good heartedness have
made themselves solid with the
rising generation for at least an
other year.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23

which produced over $4,000 in
eight months, and but 200 feet
from West Hard Money, which
produced over 100000 before de-
monetization of silver. The After
Dinner ore is found along the con-
tact of porphyry dixie, where it
was predicted over a year ago it
would be found, by Capt. Swar-
thout, mining engineer and geol-
ogist, of Denver. It's location in
the mineralized belt of the old
producers and its showing at pres
ent development promises a great
future for the After Dinner.
1t should be stated that the ore
bodies of this camp have all been
of high-grade. The Hard Money
averaged over 5000 per ton, the
Emerald over $500, the Toronto
over $500, the Alaska $3.50. Re-
markably high assays have been
had from this camp. The highest
was $4,000 ounces of silver. As
says of from one to five hundred
ounces are common.
Neither the United States or
State Geological Departments
have studied and reported on the
geology of this camp, altho many
bulletins have been published on
Georgetown and Silver Plume,
which are extensions of this
Hughesville belt. A report of a
competent geologist would be in
teresting and instructive.
None of the ore bodies have
been followed to depth. The Per-
severance and De Luxe tunnels
will cut Hard Money hill at about
800 feet depth. Each is being
driven on a vein and will cut sew
eral known cross veins and around
these functions rich ore deposits
should be found.
An accurate record of early
production of this camp cannot
be obtained, but the following es-
innate is conservative:
Hard Money, $37O, 900; Cyclops,
$600,000; Toronto, 100000; EN-
erald, 100000; Rough and Ready,
100000; Boss, $15O,OOO; West
Hard Money, 100000; Alaska,
(early production) 100000; Fan
ny, $35, 900; Lone Star, $4,000.
Persons looking for silver prop
critics should give this camp a
thorough examination. It's loca-
ton, but 40 miles from Denver, a
three hours ride by auto, makes
it very accessible. While mines
in remote districts may have en-
chantment because of distance,
Hughesville because of its his
tory of production and present
development and it's nearness to
Denver, should be especially at
tractive to Denver capital. This
paper will be pleased to give its
services to aid inquirers in every
way possible.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23
Garden Seed Free

Congressman Hardy announces
that his allotment of garden seed
from the U. S. Department of Ag-
1iculture is only about half what
it was last season. He is anxious
Tot to waste any of it and will
not send it out promiscuously. He
will be glad to send seeds to any
body who cares for them, if they
will make request by postal card
or letter. Requests must be sent
in at once to insure being put on
the list. Address requests to
Congressman Guy U. Hardy, 120
House Office Building, Washing
ton, d. G.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23

Cigars, candies and numerous
other articles suitable for Christ.
mas gifts at Grifiith's.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23
Wanted-Lesher Dollars

I will pay $40 to $50 each for
LESHER'S octagon silver dollars
of Victor, Colo, according to var
iety. Address H. o. Mann, 224
Coronado Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23

Garlands and Christmas bells
for decoration at Griffith's.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-23

Christmas candies at Hawley's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
M. r. Church

We are working to make Easter Sun
day a memorable day.
The program Is as follows:
Regular morning service at eleven
O'Clock.
Anthem-"Joy-bells Ring Out" VIII
son, choir.
Hymn-Church Hymnal No. H.
Congregational.
Prayer.
Responsive Reading--Pase-S 80 OF the
Psalter.
The Gloria Patri.
Scriture Reading.
Reception of new members into the
Anthem-"Aileluia, Christ rs Risen
- choir.
Collection and Notices.
HymnlC Church HymnaI No. III
Congregation.
Sermon--"A New Day. by the pastor
Hymn-Chureh Hymnal No. 167-
Congregation.
Apostolic B~enedfction.
The knights Templar A. F. & A. M.
" i'll attend this service in a body.
Welcome Sir knights.
In the evening the adult choir will
render an Easter Gantata entitled Our
Living Lord" by Tilietson andr wilson.
Everybody invited to these services.
You will be n1ade welcome.
There will be services at the Moncur
schoolhouse Easter Sunday afternoon,
at 500 o'clock.
The county program of the sworld
Inter- Church Movement" wfii be held
in the M u. church. All Day, April Q.
You cannot afford to miss these meet
ings.
Please note change Of time Of all.
evening meetings:
Epworth Leagues will meet at 700
p. m.
Regular tvenlng preaching service.
including the program next Sunday
evening. will be hold at SCOOP. m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

one that is worth looking into by the
authorities of the city. Last Sunday
a crowd was gambling with dice on a
fat car and the oniookers were most
ly high school boys. A fine example
for them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01
CIGARETTES AND DICE

We are al, accustomed 10 go down
the street and meeting the boys with
cigarettes wonder how many OF
us have thought of the law concern
ing them? wonder how many bust
ness men I'M town know the law. and
If they know IL are enforcing ~ Or
are they selling them because" the
next door neighbor sells them and
be must keep up HIS business. l snip
pose II his next door ~neighbor drown
ed himself, he would do so also.
We all know the effects OF the Gig
arctic. 1t isn't necessary to go
through that. We have all been
taught II. A few Of us don't believe
1t for the simple reason that We wish
to protect ourselves and give a good
reason why we might smoke them.
But the opinion of the best doctors
in the country is enough TO go by.
II you had to deal with the cigarette
smoker each day in school you would
certainly notice the difference be-
tween him and the non-cigarette
smoker. The dopy, sleepy feeling
and nervousness of each of them In
school is a detriment to them and to
their work.
Many OF the boys that use them are
using them TO an excess already. At
the medical inspection taken by the
doctors last fall the effect on the boys
was particularly noticed. Are we go
ing to permit them to continue violat-
ing the law? Are we going to lay
the blame entirely on the boy or IS
part of it due to his superior, the
citizen in the store who violates the
law when he sells II to the boy?
What sort OF a boy are we bringing
up, a boy who will violate the law
knowing that he is doing so, or n
that respects law and order. Which
boy do you want Mr.. Business Man?
What kind of an example are the bust
ness men to show? Are they to keep
on selling the cigarette to the boy
knowing that they are violating the
law. and the boy also knowing it when
he accepts-both working against law
and order, against Uncle Sam and
9TH the Reds"
We sincerely hope that the people
Ct Miller will insist that the business
men who sell tobacco will abide by
the law of South Dakota and that they
will respect the right of protection TO
the boys growing up.
| am having printed below the law
from the statute books OF the State of
South Dakota. We shall be glad to
place a copy of the law in the hands
of each business man in town. We
shall also be glad to place in the
hands of every business man the
names OF all boys under the age OF
twenty-one SO hat they viii know to
whom they should not sell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-01

what your friends and relatives
want for biftl5day presents is your
baby's photo. Yes . photo Of the
HAole family and want you ID have
Them taken 1t the Art ssddlo' Over The
Isafris Pharmacy, fftshmdsss 8. D.
M Mrs H. L. Namsnny: Prop.