davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29

will take possession Monday, October
2.
Mrs. Il. V. Trull Of Manchester was
in town Thursday.
Plenty of cream puffs and choco-
late cellars for tomorrow Checker
line.
Mrs. J. Lawrence Griswold and
Mrs. w. G. Towart motored to Troy
Thursday.
Helen wasn't any dumbbell. She
knew that entertaining tired bust
ness man was more pleasant and NO.
fitable than taking his dictatioD.
See Katherine Macdonald in "The
Beautiful Liar" Harte theatre to.
day.
Dr. H. r. Sumersgill Of Alexandria
Bay, N. Y, has been in town for a
few days. He located at Alexandria
Bay recently to resume practice and
came to Albany with a patient. While
in this vicinity he took the opportuni-
to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs Eli
Tiffany
I Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid
in FOREVER" All of mans dearest
dreams realized in a heart-flling, un
forgettable drama Cast includes FL
lott Dexter Montagu Love, George
Fadcett, Dolores Cassineli, Barbara
Dean and Larry Semon in Golf Did
you know that squirrel could fire a
pistol? See Golf Opera house to-.
night and tomorrow.
G.. c. Helling, who has made his
home with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Knapp, has been taken to the Put
nam Memorial hospital for treat
ment. HIS condition does not i'm
prove as rapidly as his many friends
would wish. He will be remembered
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-29

as the station agent at Petersburgh
Junction number of years ago and
later went to Florida, where he spent
a number of years.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18

Now, Therefore, I, Ernest R. Hall, Acting Governor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, November Both, 1922, as 8 day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, and I call upon the peo- pie of Arizona to suspend their daily business and to gather in their homes and places of wor ship in celebration of Thanks giving Day.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caus ed the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 18th day of November, A. D., 1922.
 (Great SeaD
 ERNEST R HALL,
 Acting Governor of Arizona. Attest: JOHN Mex. REDMOND.
 Assistant Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18
SPANISH CEDAR RECEIVED HERE

Now that the rainy season is over in the state of Nayarit, Mexico. the Roy and Titcomb lumber mill has begun to receive new shipments of Spanish Cedar and mahogany logs from that state The. first carload of Span ish cedar, which will be followed by many more, was received yesterday,says Thursdays Dem. ocrat.
 The numbering industries of Southern Arizona and large or ders from the government have been filled as well as large con tracts for cigar boxes, and the business is increasing by leaps and bounds.
 Recent improvements in the housing facilities of the company have included the construction of 8 two story reinforced con crete building on the mill site on Morley avenue. The upper DOT tion of the building will be de voted exclusively to the carpen try and box construction depart ment, while the ground floor will allow for further extension of the already large planning mill section.
 The numbering industry of Mo- gales stands as an example of rapid growth of business and of the great possibilities of this city, in position as a center, fed by the inexhaustable resources of the west coast of Mexico.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18
WILLIAM HENRY 6RoPHY.

Many Nogales people were saddened by the news. yester- day, of the tragic death of VII. liam Henry Brophy. who was drowned of the weat coast of Mexico during 8 heavy squall at sea.
 William Henry Brophy's life was as interesting as the man, himself. Rugged, straightfor. ward and keen, his life was par- ticularly adaptable to the early days of Arizona and to the work predestined for him in Arizona.
 Born in Ireland, October 12th, 1863, he was educated in the public schools of that country. At the age of eighteen be came to the United States, settling in Waukegan, Ill, where he be- came a naturalized citizen, a few years later moving to Arizona to the rich copper camps of Bisbee where he was to carve a future for himself and the community, which today stands as an ex- ample of hIs fortitude and per- severance. On November 17, 1891, he was married to Ellen Good body of Waukegap, Ill. First as general manager of the Copper Queen stores at Bisbee he reached general managership of the mercantile companies con- trolled by the Phelps Dodge in- terests. remaining with them for twenty two years. From 1900 to the time of his death he was vice president of the Bank of Douglas, Arizona, and director of the Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank. Being very &C., tive in state politics, appoint ment was received as delegate to the Republican National con- vention in 1904.
 The State that he loved SO well, that he did SO much to build, joins with his bereft ones in sorrowing for the irreparable loss his death has caused.- NoRales Herald.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18
6AUoHN THANKS VOTERS.

Florence, Ariz, Nov. 14, 1922 To the People of Arizona:
 To the twenty odd thousand voters. both Republicans and Democrats, throughout the state, who so Loyalty and enthusiastic ally gave me their support in my race for the supreme court, 1 wish to extend my deepest ap- preciation for their efforts, and assure them that l will be ever mindful of their splendid vote of confidence.
 l have no regrets 1 made Q clean, honorable campaign, but in the face of such a tremendous Democratic landslide and with such limited funds at my dis posal for even ordinary cam paign expenses, success appears to have been impossible in this election.
 am more than heartened by the whelming majority given me in my home county of Piual, and by the further fact that I carried two, and almost three, other counties.
 Judge Ross has received my heartieSt congratulations, and l wish him a most successful term on the supreme bench.
 Cordially yours,
 O. J. BAUGHN.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18
WILL BE NEW STATE ENGINEER.

Governor elect George w. P. Hunt has announced that be has selected Frank R. Goodman of Coconino county for the position of State Highway Engineer for the incoming administration.
 Mir. Goodman is an engineer of recognized ability. He is Q member of two of the national engineering societies. The Ann erican Society of Civil Engineers and the American Association of Engineers: At the present time he is the County Road Engineer of Coconino county.
 During his nineteen years re- sidence in Arizona he has come in contact with people and con- ditions in every part of the State. During the last ten years be has been engaged in highway work. He has served as Divi- sion Engineer in the northern part of the State under James B. Girand, Territorial Engineer. and during the entire adminis- tration of Governor Hunt he served as Division Engineer in the northern part of the State.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18
Order to Show Cause On Application ct Guardian for order Of Sale
 ct Reai Estate.

In the Superior Court, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Robert Dunbar and Helen Dunbar, Mi nors.
 On reading and filing the pe- tition of Dona Dunbar, the guar dian of the persons and estate of Robert Dunbar and Helen Dun bar, minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real es- tate belonging to her said wards for the use and purposes therein set forth;
 It is Hereby Ordered, That the next of kin of the said ward and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this court on Wednesday, the 18th day of December, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room of this court, at the court house in NoRales, in the county of Santa Cruz, Arizona, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate;
 And It Is Further Ordered, |, That a copy of this order be pub lished at least three successive weeks before the said day of hearing, in THE BORDER VI- DETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Dated November 13, 1922. w. A. O'CONNOK.
 II IS 1t. Judge.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18
SUMMONS No. 1890.
In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Martin J. Conroy, plaintiff, vs. Anna T. Conroy, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the clerk of said Su- perior Court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Anna T. Conroy, defend: ant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com- plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county or in all other cases within 1 thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive oi the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. ] Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz ] county, State of Arizona, this 1st day of November, 1922.
 (SeaD RoBT. F. LEE, Clerk of the raid Superior Court l First pub. Nov. 4-6t.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA
A PROCLAMATION.

Our forefathers established the practice of dedicating one day in the year to public thanksgiv- ing and praise to our Heavenly Father for the blessings of Pro
 pie of our sta te and nation, and lmploring 8 continuance of the guidance of the Divine hand in our community and national life
 We, as people, have especial reasons at this time for observ
 ing this custom. A day for praise and prayer and serious reflection will be beneficial. and will help to 8 due appreciation of the good we have received and achieved ; it will give 8 proper frame of mind to meet the responsibilities of the present and future, enable us to correct our mistakes, cease l irritations and give needed grace Let us be thankful that the great task of reconstruction and readjustment has, during the year which is about to close. gone forward as well as it has.
 Let us be thankful for the pro
 gress made in this direction and l for the fact that the present
 generation upon which falls this
 tremendous responsibility, is car
 ryinR on. Let us on this day be thankful for all the good things i which make life enjoyable. Let us pray that wise counsels may 1 prevail to defend us from the
 perils which confront us, and that the blessings of restfu
 peace and prosperity may remair [ with us for the coming year.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18

1 Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, eff
 cient county school superinten-
 dent, who has returned from a
 visit to the Washington Camp,
 I.ochiel and San Rafael schools, ] reports 8 large attendance at all
 the schools, with the work pro
 gressing nicely.
 Juan E. Anchondo, of Nogales, Sonora, has been appointed by the Mexican government as the l Mexican consul at Salt Lake City, and left yesterday to as Sume his new duties, taking with him the best wishes of a host of friends on both sides of the in ternational line.
 Mrs. w. Beckford Kibbey, Jr., :, of the Alamo Rancho, in Sonora. accompanied by Mrs. l.. B. Stoddard, of San Francisco, is a guest at The Bowman. From here the ladies will go to the Alamo Rancho, where Mrs. Stoddard will be guest of the Kibbeys for couple of weeks.
 The Kiwanis Club held an in toresting meeting Thursday at the Cosmopolitan Cafe, during which motion was made and unanimously carried to com mend Coach Paulus and the high school football team for putting Nogales on the football map. The meeting was well attended
 Last Wednesday evening the Knights of Columbus held an enjoyable entertainment at their club rooms. A delightful musi cal program was rendered which was greatly enjoyed by a large number of members and guests. The following assisted in mak ing the affair 8 success: Miss Eliza Gomez and Miss Elisa Chenoweth, and Messrs. Ochoa, Robles and BunsOw.
 Anton Ackermann, popular, brew master, of the HermosiilO Brewry, has been in the city a couple of days this week on his way to his home in San Fran cisco for short visit. Anton is 8 postmaster in the brewry busi ness, having already four gold medals to his credit. He says he is going to win 8 gold medal for the famous Sonora beer, for which Charley Kisselback is the agent in Nogales, Sonora.
 Arrangements are being made to have 8 large crowd accom- pauy the Nogales High School football to Tucson week from today at which time the Nogale team will play the Tucson High. 4 sign in the Cham Der of Com merce window, reads as follows:
 Show that you are back of the Nogales High School football team, The Apaches,' by loaning your car November 25th to take the high school students to Tue son, to bring home the scalps. "-
 The Nogales Business and Professional Womens Club held 8 delightful party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. O. H. Walker. Those present were Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Bes- sic Rose, Mrs. Millican, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Marleau. Miss Raines, Miss Grissom, Miss Marie Arada, Mrs. Newton Mer- cer, Mrs. Melbourne, Mrs. Tho mas and Marion Thomas, Mrs: Nevius and Lois Nevius, Mrs. Barney, Miss Emma Barney, Rosa Lee Barney, Miss Laura Parsons, Mrs. Stoltz, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Owen Walker and Mrs. W. H. Walker.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18

The meeting of the Teachers Sewing Club which was to take place next Monday evening, has been postponed one week in order that the members may at. tend the Eastern Star dance at the Fireman's Club, Monday night.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
RICH GOLD STRIKE
MADE IN PINE NUT RANGE

What is said to be rich gold strike
was made in the Minnchaha canyon il
Pine Nut range last week by johnson
and Morgan Of Gold Hill. The discov
erers left the scene of the strike las
Wednesday and the same night gave
out brief announcement at Carson
City and continued on to Silver Cit,
where they told their friends of Their
find. Before morning string OF au-
tornobiles were on the way to thu
scene of the new strike. reports Of
which rachel Gardnerville but were
lacking details.
Sunday Earl Christensen, F. r
Howard and Harry Winklcman made
a trip of inspection to the scene Of
the reported strike and found that the
district had been visited by many
prominent mining men OF Nevada. and
that the entire country adjacent to the
find had been stakcd. To reach the
district. they proceeded on the Well
iirbton road to point few miles be-
low the Mountain House. turning to
the left up Minnchaha canyon. Lcav-
ing their machine at the, end of the
road they proceeded OH foot up the
side of the mountain to the shaft
where the orc was found. MIR. Chris
Jensen found no one OH the property
but took the liberty to make all in
spcction of the ledge which was un-
covered in the bottom of All eight
foot shaft. A small seam OF orc starts
near the surface but i'll the bottom Of
the shaft widcns out to fair sized
ledge.
Convcrsing with several men in the
district he was unable to ascertain the
values OF tile ore as reports differed
greatly and ranged from $24 to $178
per ton.
The find was made i'll highly
mineralizcd zone and the outlook is
very encouraging. The property has
already been visited by mining cngi
neers representing Geo. Wingficld, and
according to one report the owners of
the claim have bonded the property
to T.. 7. Roberts of the Vita Grande
for 100000 with a substantial cash
payment, but the report is not veri-
fled
According to one of the prospectors
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14

holding claims in the new district, mo-
less than fifteen outfits are expected
to arrive at the scene of the new
strike not later than next week to dc
the holding work on their claims.
Otto Muller and Carl Syll of Genoa
have located property in the new min
ing district and arc optimistic over
the recent discovery.
From the rush that was made to the
new find it is evident that the mining
men of Nevada are on the edge waiting
for new find to be made in the state,
and should the discovery in Minnehaha
canyon be what is claimed for it
it may develop into the next boom
camp of this state
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

| Virginia City-United Comstock
companies complete 6O-foot cyanide
| tank.
Carson City-Thc State Highway
department announces construction,
paving and Improvement plans for all
state roads.
acknowledgements OF mica mine
in Ruby mountains progressing very
rapidly.
Bcllchelcn-Bcll Helen Merger Co.
to start 100000 development CAM
paign.
Tonopah---New owners to thorough
~ develop Divide Annex property
Hornsilver-New company to de-
velop claims OF Southwestern and Sill
vermines company.
Cuprite-Super Silica corporation to
install plant with $50 tons daily ca
pacity
Ruth-Nevada Consolidated adds SC
men to payroll, force to be further
increased.
Eurek a--Eureka- Crocsus resumes
operations with full crew of men
Tonopah-Wcst End Consolidated
continuing with 2lOO tons weekly out
put.
1.
progressing rapidly, thousands OF
acres to be brought under cultivation.
Eureka-Unclc Sam Consolidated
planning erection OF joint fotation
and cyaniding mill.
Goldfield-Goldficld Consolidated tc
start operation at roasting plant.
Prorto--Dcpot of Western Pacific
Railroad to remain open.
Reno--Immcdiate construction OF g.
story addition to Hotel Golden an
nounccd
Tonopal,-Spanish Belt mill and
mine to operate at capacity.
Ely-Snakc Valley wool growers
sell clip to Philadelphia buyers.
Carson City-$l66.0W Of national
forest highway funds to be spent for
state roads.
Tonopah-Arizoba group becomes
active; machinery installed
Carson City-$ll0,12o.7l contract
awarded for Elko-H allack road.
Goldfield-Silver Pick Company is
Carson City-$l74,77S contract let
for road construction in White Pine
county.
Virginia City-Strike at United
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
Comstock properties, effective since
April 18th, called off

comstock properties, effective since
April 18th, called off
Illipah- $o3,O27 contract let for road
work to Robinson's summit.
Pioche-Virginia Louise mine being
| financed for further development.
Mound Housc--Silver ore averaging
$50 ton discovered in Red Canyon
district.
Goldficld- Development
Company to install powerful diamond
drill.
Carson City--Over fifty claims re-
Gently stakcd in the Minnehaha can
yon.
Lovelock-3c.OOO head Of cattle and
o5OOO OF sheep fattcncd in the valley
since last fall.
Gartlnervilc-2 carloads blooded
dairy stock to be distributed among
district ranches.
Tonopah-Gold Belt Divide proper
ty to install needed machinery.
Lovelock-To ulon smelling COM
pany ito resume operations with i'll 80
days.
Fallon-Watc flowing over I.ahon-
tan spillways. the first time since the
completion of the dam
Broken Hills--Local activities in
creasing. Broken Hills mine to in
crease force.
Las Vegas Black Canyon selected
as dam site for Boulder Canyon pro-
ject.
Falon--County wool clip totalins
10000 pounds. brings average OF p
cents.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
GOOD PROSPECTS
AT BROKEN HILLS

WV. Kinnon, Supt of the Broken
Hills mine and General Manager Of
the mill at Phonolite left Reno Sat
urday night for Fallon where he will
go to the mine at Broken Hills and
on to the mill at Phonolitc. For some
two weeks now the mill has been rum
ming on Broken Hills ore. About
20 tons day arc being put through.
This tonnage will be increased soon.
An air-compressor plant is being ar
ranged for by use of which work will
be greatly expedited. The policy Of
the management is to break orc as
fast as it can Be hauled to the mill and
not to draw on the orc now on the
dump and in the fill. If any should
be taken for shipment from the re-
serve it will BE replaced by orc as
broken down.
The Broken Hills Silver Corp. was
recently reorganized and is now known
as the Reorganized Broken Hills Silver
Corp. The time limit for exchange Of
stock is June 18th. and all stock
holders who have not sent in their
stock for exchange are being notified
by the Sccy of the company to do so
at once The new stock is asscssable
and the first assessment of one cent
share is payable on exchanging the
stock. 1t is reported that stock is
coming in fast and the company is
now in funds to push work of de-
vclopment and getting of ore to mill
Another truck will be put OH at
once.
Mr.. kinnon states that the Broken
Hills district gives promise of great
activities during the summer months.
Several properties will start develop
ment work and he looks for several
prospects to open into good produc-
ing mines.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
NEAR TOWN

The Carson river reached its highes,
point of the season Sunday afternoon
and the lowlands near Valley Springs
as we'll as in the kirman fields below
Cradlebaugh's were transformed into
vast lakes. During the week the wa
ter has rcceded somewhat and it is
generally believed that it has reached
its highest point although, it is expect
cd that the runoff will be heavy for
the next few weeks, owing to the
heavy SHOWS still remaining i'll the
high attitudes.
The bridge near Cradlebaugh't has
been threatened and the southern APP
proach has been BADLY washed. How
ever, travel has not been made un-
safe and continues without Interrupt
ton over the highway.
The road from the Dangberg home
ranch to Waterloo has been flooded
this week and for several days was
avoided for automobile travel.
The East fork threatened to cut its
way into the old channel near the
Lutheran church. leaving the new steel
bridge. that was erected some years
ago, high and dry. The county CON-
nlissioners put crew of men to work
Tuesday blasting and clearing the
present channel and all danger of the
river leaving its banks has been pre-.
vented by timely work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14

This block Of ground is considered
very promising There arc three veins
on the Mable, striking parallel, and tho
Wine is being sunk on the second of
the three. The acquisition of the Gar
field by the West End probably would
be followed shortly by the building Of
a mill The Garfield is owned by J
n. Miller Of Hawthorne and ]. K. Gre.
CORY Of Reno.