davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Cathedral of St John IN. Divine

Cathedral of ST. John the Divine
(Episcopa) at MorninEsids Park,
10th street. incomparably the most
beautiful and costly of anything this
side of the Atlantic. and visit to
st. Patrick's. on Fifth avenue at
50th street, Is well worth the few
minutes pause en- route from down
town.
But It is In commercial arohftso-
ture, of course. that New York Is
supreme in the world and history.
Twenty-six Bridges.
There are the 26 bridges spanning
East and Harlem rivers, ranging
from the beautiful old stone Kings
and Washington bridges OF oen-
fury ago, on Harlem, to the tremen-
dous cantilever structure known as
Greensboro bridge at East 50th
street, one and one-half miles long,
1856 feet high in the clear. with its
island towers 924 feet high. all
built at a cost. of $4,000, 900 in
10000. and worth to replace at
present costs over $4,000. ooor
There's a structure TO fire your
thought What would the old Ro-
mans, those masters of applied
science and master bridge builders,
of the ancient world, have thought
OF Greensboro or tho no-less beau
tiful Brooklyn bridge or Hellgate
bridge, the longest steel arch bridge
in the world? You tell.
Then turning to offics buildings.
view the incredible pile known az
the Municipal buildings, the lofty
Singer. the king Of them all, tho 1872
foot WOODWORK Cathedral OF Conn
merce, and the even more startling
FURTHER building up town, and a
thousand others which in any other
setting would be wonderful enough.
About New York Towers.
For towers, the famous Madison
Square Garden has long since been
eclipsed by the great Metropolitan
Insurance tower, one OF the most
impressive sights OF New York by
day or night, while the Equitable
building, now being erected at
Broadway and Nassau, will be the
largest office building In the world.
Or suppose you are interested in
interior decorations7 Visit the New
Cunard building at the foot OF
Broadway. containing what are said
to be the finest mural paintings IN
any commercial building IN this
country.
These are but a few of TIE de-
lights OF New York. which the visit
or can see and remember with hon
est pleasure. They make the self
denial required for the journey we'll
worth while.
Copyright, 1929, NEA servfce3
Tomorrow-Philadelphia- Bun of
History and One-Way Traffic.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Me FLAMING1l
II JEWEE:::L!!!::,,.S;x
XIV pOpEpT W CHAMBERS
rRttASe'-9 1000 enopcz Il ooAnA'~
G 1929 enoncs H popAs ooAfnA'"

The prisoner turned shastl,
yisage on clinch, who ignored him
Got my packet, Hair" he de-
msnded.
Smith poked Leverett with his
rife: tune up" he saidi tell
ciinoh your story"
Jake done it." muttered Leverett
thicl1ly.
Done what?"
"stole that there packet o. yourn
whatever there was into It,"
who put him up TO it?"
"a fella called Quintana."
What was there in 1t for Jake p
inquired Clinch pleasantly.
"Ten thousand"
How about your"
II told 'em l wouldn't touch It..
Then they pulled their guns on me,
and I was scared to squeai."
$50 that was the way2" asked
Clinoh in his even, reassurlng voice.
Leverett's eyes travelled steathily
around the circle OF men. then re-
verified TO Clinch.
'T dassn't touch IT," he said, but
I dassn't squeal. .... I was huntin
onto Drowned Valley when Jake
meets up with me-"
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicAts
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

known as Baron Fairfax of Cameron.
This Thomas had brother
named Edward. who was well known
for his translation of Tasso into
English. Thomas grandson, Thomas,
was the third Lord Fairfax. and
was commander-in-chi OF the
Parliamentary forces against Charles
1. He was succeeded to the title
by his cousin Henry whose sons
were Thomas, hfth Lord Fairfax,
and Henry.
Thomas. fifth Lord Fairfax, mar
ried Catherine. daughter of Lord
Culpeper from whom he acquired
tile 90 vast estates in the northern
neck Of Virginia and in the valley
OF the Shenandoah.
Thomas had a son Thomas. who
was educated at oxford. a man of
wit and a contributor 70 the Spec
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
rs 1T FAIRFAxP

It is evident from the name that
the founders of the Fairfax family
were blondes-and II may there
fore be assumed they were OF the
conquering Nordie' strain in old
England. Tho name Fairfax liter
ally means fair hair. for fax in Old
English is the word used TO indi-
cate the hair OF the head.
The history Of tho Virginia Fair
faxes is interesting and one that
would AL many volumes IL told
completely. The pedigree of the
Fairfaxes might be traced back for
centuries in England. A Sir Guy
Fairfax became Lord Sheriff Of
England at the time of the war of
the Roses. His great grandson
Thomas Fairfax was raised TO the
Peerage by King Charles and was
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

SYNOPSIS
Murder. tnged With diaooleass
IRONY. appeared again In the. history o.
the Flaming Jewel that priceless gem
c s1St SSTis OF EsTHoN1A by the
great international thief.
QtiNTANA. and later stolen from
Quintana by
MIKE CLINCH s..,..
In his cabin In the AdirondaeKsi
Cllnch was guarding the l ewe,
against the open enmity OF ouintana
and the secret motive of -.
LANES DARRAGH, who, out OF love
for the countess, had sworn 70 re-
store the gem Darragh is at cl.neh's
camp under the name Of
HAL SMITH, when Quintana captures
EVE STRAYER, clinch's beautiful step
Eve escapes from ouintana after
risklng her life guarding packet WHICH
she thought contained the tlanllng
Jewel, but which held nothing but i've
bars OF chocolate. This false packet
was seized by Quintana from
EARL LEVEKETT, trap-tniet. nnq
Quintana in turn was robbed oy nal
Smith. Clinch and his men nave
gone out TO wipe out Quintanas gang
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

81 got the packet, he SEE. and
I'm a-going to double criss-cross
Quintana, 1 am, and beat it. Don't
you wish you was whacks with me ?
No, SEE I. honesty Is my policy
no matter what they tell about me.
shelp me God. amt never robbed
no trap and I amt no skin thief,
whatver lies folks tell. All ever
done was run a little hootch, same's
everybody
He licked his lips furtively, his
cold bright eyes fastened on Clinch.
"G'wan. Earl" nodded the latter,
"heave her up"
That's all. ! ser, 'Goodby. Jake
An II you heed my warnin', I'll
| gotten gains amt a-golng TO pros
per nobody. That's what said q
Jake Kloon, the last solemn word
! spoke to that there man now Fl
his bloody grave"
Hey?" demanded Clinch.
That's where Jake is" repeated
Leverett. why. so help me.
want gone ten yards when. bang
goes a gun, and I see this here
Quintana como outen the bush,
I do, and walk up 20 Jake and frisli
him, and Jake stlil a-kickin' the
moss TO slivers. Yessir, that's what
] seen"
"G'wan"
.'rYessir. 'N'then Quintana he
showed Jake into a sink-hole. Thas-
wot / seen with my two eyes. Yes
sir. 'N'then Quintana he run off,
nj jest set down in the trail. / did,;
n'then Hal come up and acted like I
had stole your pocket"
The dusk in the forest had deep
ened so that the mems faces had be-
come mere blotches OF gray.
Smith said, TO Clinch: That's his
story. Mike. But I preferred he
should tell Il to you himself so
brought him along. Did you
drive Star Peak?"
There want nothln' onto IT," said
clinch very softly. Then, Of a sud-
den. his shadowy visage became con-
torted and he jerked up his rife and
threw a cartridge into the magazine.
you dirty lousel" he roared at
Leverett, you was into this, too,
a-robbin' my little Eve"
"Run!" yelled somebody. giving
Leverett a violent shove into the
woods.
In the darkness and confusion,
Clinch shouldered his way out of
the circle and fired at the cracking
noise that marked Leveretts course
fired again. lower, and again as a
distant crash revealed the frenzied
fight OF the trap-robber. After he
had fred a fourth shot, somebody
struck his rife.
Jaw" said Jim Hastings. that
amt no good. You act up like a
kid, Mike. faint 20 far to Ghost
Lake, n'them Troopers might hear
you"
After a silence, Cnnch spoke. his
voice heavy with reaction:
Into that there packet is my lit
tie girls dover. It's all 1 got to
give her. It's all she's got to make
her lady. I'll kill any man that
robs her or that helps rob her
'N'these fellas are a-going with me-
N I want you should go back TO
my Dump and look after my grille
while I'm gone
"All right" said Smith. briefly. He
added; Look out for slnk-holes
| Mike"
clinch tossed his heavy rife 70 his
shoulder: Let's 60" he said in his
pleasant, misleading way. and I'll
shoot the CUTS outa any fella that
don't show up at roll call.
Confined in Our Next Issuo)
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

to IS Ca ! ] e d
pleasure may be
c u d err because
ur Gothamite
with six million
neighbors W h o
n e IT h er know
h m personally
nor care to do
so, is bound TO
have a very diff
ferent sense OF
personal respon-
sibility for con-
duct fro m I h e
p o S t m a s ter Of
Tama City. whom
e V o ry b o d i n
Tama knows per-
S o n a lily a n d
watches. Get me?
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

feet in height. His estate went to
his brother. Robert Fairfax. who
was seventh Lord Fairfax, but the
property was confscated after the
revolution. He was a clergyman in
the Episcopal church.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

But the strain on the Tama posi-
master q speak metaphorically)
may become too great. Hence trip
to New York, and hence the bright
lights.
New York has the finest art mu-
scum in the western world in Cen
trail Parl-a museum of art in many
respects rivallng the best Of these
Of the old world-though lacking, Of
course, in quantity Of originals.
Weeks might be spent most profit
ably in the wonderful galleries OF
the ropolitan-viewlng the Ra-
phaels, Franz Halls, Rembrandts.
Reubens, Van Dycks. Gainsboroughs
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
a BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts pemorized, viii prove q
priceless heritage in after years.

!
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
nv W n PORTERFIELD

New Workers per capita are prob
ably Just as moral as the folks of
Sioux City, Ia.
Broadly speaking. their reactions
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

CONSIDER GREAT THINGSi
Fear the Lord. and serve him
in truth with all your heart;
for consider how great things
he hath done for you
1 Samuel 1924.
THE GIFT OF PEACE
Peace leave with you, my
peace give unto you. Let
not your hertz be troubled.
neither let 1t be afraid
John 1927.
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
LAW ON ASSESSMENT WORK.

Much discussion has been go- ing around the mining camps with regard to the interpretation of the new federal law regarding the time in which the annual la bor must be done on mining claims.
 The matter was brought to the attention of W. J. Galbraith, at torney general, and in the dis cussion he called attention to the law, which in substance and ef feet reads as follows:
 The period within which the work required to be done annu- ally on all unprotected mineral claims located since May 10, 1872, shall commence at 12 O clock noon on the first day of July after the date of location of such claim, provided that CD all such valid existing claims the annual period ending Decem Der 31, 1921, shall continue to 12 o'clock noon, July 1, 1922"
 MT. Galbraith said that in his opinion this law should be inter preted in the following manner:
 That on all claims where, un- der the old law, the annual work should have been done on or be fore Decem Der 31, 1921. the own CT of the claim shall have up to noon, July l, 1922, in which to do his work. h other words, all claims located in 1920, or before, the claimants have until July l, 1922, in which to do their annual work. All claims located on and after January ], and before noon, July l, 1921. the claimants have noon, July l, 1922. in which to do their work. All claims locat. ed on and after noon, July 1, 1921, the claimants have until July 1, 1922, in which to do their annual work.
 Claim owners are warned to be very careful in complying with the terms of this law, otherwise they may inadvertently expose their claims to claim jumpers, and thus lose their valuable pro- perty rights.
 MT. Galbraith asks that this matter be given the widest pub licity possible for the protection of claim owners in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Nogales, Arizona, will receive proposals on Monday, January 3Oth, 1922, for constructing a we'll and tur,1el.
 Specified tions may be seen and form for proposal, on which bids must be made, may be obtained upon application at the office of the City Clerk or of Louis C.. Kelsey, Consulting Engineer.
 All proposals must be accom- panied by certified check for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid, to guarantee execution of contract aud the furnishing of bond if accepted.
 All bids must be in the hands of the City Clerk by 500 D. ID. of the date named.
 The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona. tbis 21st day of Jannary, 1922.
 J. w. LARIMORE, 1 21 2t. CITY ENGINEER.
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
 PRINTING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids for county print ing and publishing for the year beginning February 9th, 1922, will be received at this office un- til ? o'clock D. m., Monday. Feb ruary 9th, 1922.
 For the publishing of the pro ceedings of the Board of Super visors, a stated price per inch, set in Nonpareil type, one inser- tion only.
 For publishing and printing notices of rewards, notices for bids and all other notices requir- ed by the county officials, that are by law, a county charge, set in NOnpareil type, a stated price per inch for as many insertions as may be required.
 All bidders must file an affida- wit with their bid, showing that the newspaper in which the pub lication is proposed to be made, has been esta blished and pub lished within the State for at least one year prior to the filing of the affidavit All bids must be accompanied by certified check of S5O.OO as guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract for the faithful perform snce of his contract.
 All bids must be accompanied by a copy of this advertisement. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Rvy nr6nr nf fho Roo r1 of SI1. pervisors, this. 3rd day of Jan uary, 1922.
 LAURA PARSONS, Clerk. First publication Jan. II, 1922. Last publication Feb. f, 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
SOME GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS

Among the official represent atives who attended the Arizona Good Roads Association Conven- tion, registered with J. B. Bris- tol, secretary of the NogaleS Chamber of Commerce were:
 w. A. Warrieur, Sr., Chandler; F. Moreno, Douglas; F R. Peart, Earl D. Bayles, J. G. Growman, A. T. Kilcrease, R. Swanzy, $. G. Bailu, G. M. Keaner, J. J. Kreese, Lee R. Myers, E. l.. Hudson, O. H. Hancock, Casa Grande; J. D. Howell, P. J. White, Fred Walsh, J R. Pearce, Charles Gilbert, J. V. Harrison. Glendale; c. Van Deusen, Doug las; J. Gaines, Tombstone; O. C.. Parker, Tucson: J. G. Heating, Florence; H. Schewel, Joe Blu key, Florence; A. c. Bernard, Tucson; O. H. McPherson, Tue son; L.. S. Colwell, c. c. Stukey: R. E. Donovan, Prescott; R. E.. Sources, w. H. Fisher, Douglas {; O. S. Etapley, w. R. Stewert, J. Earl Peterson, J. c. Ray mond, Dan Klineman, George Silverthorn, Phil Isley, J. R. Bradshaw, P. H. Verslius, w. K. Bowen, E. H. Michael, John Montgomery. w. A. Westcott, N. D. Brayton Arthur Turner, J. R. Reynolds, O. E.. Kettingall, l.. s. Palmer, George E. Jack son, Douglas; H. P. DeLugg, Gila Bend; T. s. Carlow, Miami; Harold E. Shannon, J. B. Stone. Miami; Shad H. Boyer, Tucson; Stanley J. Kilt, Monte Mans field; c. D. Earl, Tucson; Sam Hughes, Tucson; B. A. Packard, !, Douglas; c. A. Pierce, Patago mia; l. w. Mix, Nogales; Joseph Mccarthy. Jerome; C.E. Hughes, Jerome; J. M. Sparks, Douglas; i; c. M. Roberts, Wilcox; D. A. Adams, Dragoon; w. J. Nemeck, Douglas; Sid Smyth. Tombstone; :; T. D. Freer, Holbrook; M. H. Lesher, Phoenix; M. T. Mo Coon, Yuma; G. H. Fiedler, No gales; Harry J. Welch. Phoenix: G.. R. Reynolds, Miami; H. D. Anderson, Bisbee; J. J. Bowen, Bisbee; R. w. Condou, Gila Bend; l.. B. Hitchcock, F. J. Paine, City of Phoenix; Fred Caring, J. B. Wright, F. M. Gold, Flagstaff; J. G. Peterson, Mesa; Dr. w. G. Bauchman, Chandler; Bentley Crustanley, Tucson; l.. D. Jack, Bisbee; H. D. Anderson. Bisbee; A. T. Pe- cina, Phoenix; Gustave Becker, Springerville; G. T. West, Hol- brook; G. Guy Miller, Phoenix; K. s. Littlejohn, Tucson; Chas. Stauffer, Phoenix; H. H. Fielder, Waco, Texas; Ernest P. Hall. Phoenix; J. A. Starr. Nogales; J. w. Tardy, Douglas; Morgan R. Lesher, Phoenix; George Apperson, Jr., Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(January 23, 1922)

" y -
 Tucson-Southern Pacific of Mexico 10 resume rail connec tious with Tepic.
 Restoration of old Governors mansion to start in spring
 Globe-Iron Gap mine, one of largest in district, to resume operations Feb. 1st.
 Yuma-J. Gandolfo lets con tract for concrete business build ing
 Douglas-H;gh grade ore open ed in Alta mine, work on mill started.
 Wlncox-L. Johnson prepar- ing to ship 2,OOO steers from Gar Link ranch.
 Phoenix--State lettuce crop helped by weather conditions, output good.
 Flagstaff telephone lines through Grand Canyon park to El Tovar planned.
 Tucson-Northw western Mutual Life Ins. Go. buys entire S75O, 900 school bond issue.
 Yuma-Rebuilding of district destroyed by fire started.
 Globe-Superior and Boston mine ships richest ore ever taken from Eclipse vein-
 Nogales - Re-openipg silver mines in De Plata district under way.
 Pboenix-State potato crop for 1921 estimated 46O, ,OOO bushels.
 Oatmau County mining camps busy. Mossb back mine to resume operations at once.
 Flagstaff Farmers planning construction of reservoir to sup ply Doney and Black Bill parks districts.
 Phoenix-Articles of incorpor. ation of Grand Canyon bank
 Nogales-Work on $25, ,OOO Me thodist foreign mission school to start.
 Jerome-Verde Central mine uncovers commercial ore on 600 level.
 Douglas-San Francisco firm to operate Golden Rule quarrieS, 50 men to be employed.
 Nogales- to do first paving work in history of city.
 Ajo-The Sheehan shaft to be deepened and lateral work start ed on 300 level.
 Humboldt-The important ore strike reported in Arizona Ma tional property.
 Phoenix-Rio Grande Oil com pany building $65,O oil refinery
 Globe-U. S. patent for asbes- tos claims in McMillan district filed.
 Phoeuix-Campaign launched for $5 per ton copper rate to Los Angeles.
 Arizona mining district is the only one of the leading copper camps of the country that has not materially reduced wages. The Butte camp under their latest cut, effective January 16, reduced miners wages from $4.75 per day to $4.25, and or dinary labor from $4 per day to $3.75.
 Although no definite word has gone out relative to resumption of operations. Inspira ation Conso lidated Copper Go. is gradually increasing it's working forces.
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
WELCOMED TO NOGALES.

The Nogales Democrat of last Wednesday morning says:
 With Mexican orchestra play ing "There's A Man Around the Corner" as the noon train rolled in yesterday, those gathered at the depot craned their necks to glimpse the notable arriving, and were awarded by noting the beaming face of Harry Wood ruff, shouldering his way thru the crowd to receive a hearty welcome from reception com mitteee headed by Charley Hol- Ter and other pals.
 Woody" as Harry Woodruff, vice president and general man. ager of the United States Crap hite Company of Saginaw, Mich, having large holdings in Sonora, is known to his many friends, having made regular trips to NoRales for the past 28 years, was escorted to the Hotel Evans by about forty mem bers of the
 committee on greetings, "where a young parade was formed.
 As all of Mister Woodruff's s holdings are in Mexico. natur- ally the parade headed in that direction where John Hughes was host at an impromtu after noon tea.
The border vidette., 1922-01-28
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.
 First State Bank of Patagonia, plaintiff, vs. Charles w. Curtis. Ethel Curtis, his wife, Samuel John Pressler, Alice G. Press Ter, his wife, and George w. Parker. defendants.
 Under and by virtue of a spe- cial execution issued out of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, in an action wherein First State Bank of Patagonia, was plaintiff, and Charles w. Curtis, Ethel Curtis, his wife, Samuel John Pressler, Alice G. Pressler, his wife. and George w. Parker, defendants, upon judgment rendered on the 9th day of January. .1922,in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum of Fifteen Hundred Seven and No o/1OO Dol lars ($15O7. OO) current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title. claim and inter, est of said defendant in and to the following described property, to wit:
 SW4 of the NW4 VI of the. SW4 Sec 10, SE4 of the SE4 Sec. 9 !, NE4 of the SW4 NJ of the SE4 Sec. 10, NW1 of the SW4 Sec. II; All in Township 23 s. R. 17 East G. & s. R. B. M, contain ing 32O acres of land.
 Notice is hereby given that 1 will ,on the 18th day of February, 1922, at 2:3O o'clock D. m of said day, at the court house door of Santa Cruz county. State of Ari zona, sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States of America, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, with ac cruing costs, to the highest bid der, for cash.
 Dated this 18th day of January, A. D., 1922.
 GEO. J. WHITE, Sberiff. 21 St.