davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-02-10
DELINQUENT TAXES IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Feb. 1.-The total
amount OF state and county taxes
delinquent for the past five and
one half years in Arizona is 49,.
7aO, 564.28 according to state.
ment issued today by Wayne
Hubbs, state treasurer.
The statement was complied
by Glen d. Grant, assistant state
treasurer, from reports furnish.
ed by the county treasurers Jan.
uary in accordance with the
state law. The report covers
the years from 1917 to first of
the tax year 1922
The report shows that the
amount of taxes delinquent in
the state and uncoliected on De.
cember 81, 1922, for each of the
five and one half years is as fol-
lows:
1917, $35, ,4oS. SO; 1918, $79,532,.
81; 1919, $167, 374 81; 1920, $685.
6l9.65; 1921, 81, ,529, 18O SO; and
the first half of 1922, 81, ,O52, ,452,.
"A; making total of SO, 700, ,654,.
%. 1t is estimated that approx.
mately 100000 additional de-
linquent taxes will be added to
the grand total for the six year
period when the second half of
the 1922 taxes become delinquent
in May of this year.
The delinquencies in each
county for the period, the report
shows as follows: Apache, $685.
623 81; Cochise. 1866, 394.58; Co.
conino, $74.485.62; ella, $685..
92O Ga; Graham, 1924, 627. SO;
Greenlee, $81,344 OF; Maricopa,
81, 1874, 49, 55; Mohave, $12, ,461,-
33; Navajo, $l0O,O9O.5O; Pima,
$l77, 433 %; Pinal, $254, ,703 40;
Santa Cruz, 1872, ,446. 23; Yavapai,
$257, 310.43; and Yuma, $685.
1913.
The border vidette., 1923-02-10
MEXICAN VEGETABLES.

The total carloads of produce
from the West Coast of Mexico
as given to date for this season
is 33 carloads of mixed veget.
ables and 267 carloads Of toma-
toes. The figures for last sea.
son for the same period are 66
carloads of tomatoes and 4 of
mixed vegeta bles.
This comparison states an Off
Ger of the Customs Service
shows the largest increase in
tonnage in the past three years,
to have passed through the port
of Nogales, and is most interest
ing as it denotes loosening up
of the financial stringency pre-
valent for the last eight or ten
months.
The border vidette., 1923-02-10

Phoenix, Feb. 5.-Reports re.
ceived from Divide by the u. S.
Biological Survey bureau, state
that Bill Morgan has killed 80
coyotes and bobcats during the
month Of January, MIR. Morgan
has been 10 the employ Of the
bureau only short time, but his
services during this month alone
has saved farmers of that region
approximately $1,000, according
to G. e. Musgrave, who is in
charge Of the local Offices.
The border vidette., 1923-02-10

Aio-License to operate stage
line to Tucson applied for.
Dos Cabezas-Large quantities
of ore being uncovered by Gen.
trail Copper Go.
Phoenix 100000 appropria-
ton for hospital for state miners
endorsed by governor.
Holbrook-Plans under way
for development of mines in the
Salt River district.
The border vidette., 1923-02-10
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
February 5, 1929

Phoenix Airline project to
Los Angeles financed, construc
tion of air ship to start.
Superior Plans under way
for consolidation Of three local
properties.
Bisbee-Remodeling of Phelps
dodge smelter started.
Jerome-Two new companies
organized to develop local prop.
critics.
Lees Ferry-Bedrock struck
at 81 feet in Colorado River
channel at Glen Canyon.
Observation-Disclosures Of new
water system cuts insurance
rates 10 per cent.
Phoenix Many civic improve.
ments reported in the towns
throughout state.
Holbrook-Hall Lumber Co.
launches cam paign to sell $780,.
600 worth of material in 1928.
Oatman-Shaft to be sunk and
old Hardy mine thoroughly de-
veloped.
! Roosevelt - Southern Pacific
lodge to be moved to higher
ground preparatory to dam work
Kayenta- Radium Ores Co.
granted lease on 750 acres Of
Navajo reservation lands.
Holbrook- Midwest Refining
Co. spuds in End we'll at Ship
rock field.
Oatman-Telluride taking out
ore running from $500 to $500
per ton.
Globe to install great copper
street sign costing 500.
Douglas-Refnery expert de
clares Sulphur Springs valley
ideal for sugar beet industry.
Phoenix-The Arizona's cotton
yield for 1922 season AZ, 900 bales
Holbrook-Huge asbestos de-
posits being financed for active
development.
Phoenix-Bank reports show
marked Improvement in state
business conditions for 1922.
Nogales- Los Angeles man
takes 3 year lease of Baca Float
lands.
Kingman-Black Range prop.
erty financed for extensive de.
velopment.
Phoenix-$35O, 900 building re.
commended to Congress by Post.
master general.
Oatman-Revival of activities
at Gold Roads property started.
Jerome-Verce Central Cop.
per Co., lets contract to sink
shaft to 1000 level.
Warren-2O0 acres patented
ground purchased by Dripping
Springs Corporation.
Tucson-Arizona Tucson Cop.
per Co. to increase force and in.
stall additional machinery.
Bisbee-85 men pushing de
velopment work on Sacramento
Hill.
Ajo-Contracts totaling $2,.
600, 900 let for machinery for new
hotation plant.
Florence-Work on 100000
| canal system to start at once.
Jerome-Shea shaft sunk to
1900 level, much new develop
ment work planned.
Nogales-13 cars tomatoes. 8
cars rice and 10 cars mexed pro
duce enters port.
Tombstone-Modern new mill
being installed in Kelly proper
ty in Lutz Canyon.
| Topock-To get modern re-
clamation service station.
Ajo-High class ore being IN
covered at Gilmore-Gibson lead
silver property.
Gila Bend-$5O, 600 to be spent
on $1,000 acre tract for cotton
development.
Observation-Disclosures oil we'll
in black shale with good oil and
gas showing.
Bisbee-Ivanhoe Copper Go.
adds 200 acres to holdings, shaft
sinking to start.
Phoenix-Eyrich Gold Mining
Co. preparing to resume opera
tions.
Bouse - Steno Consolidated
Copper Co. to erect dam at Box
Canyon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Bill to Repeal Teacher Lave.

Madison, Repeal of the teachers
insurance and retirement fund law
enacted by the 1921 session Of the
Wisconsin legislature, will be asked
in bill to be brought before the pre-
sent session, Robert Caldwell, as
semblyman from Columbia county,
its author, announced today.
Assemblyman Caldwell opposed the
enactment of the pension law in 1921
and at that time offered bill to
abolish the entire system, the state
to pay its obligations to the teachers
according to the amount Of their
salary they have contributed to the
fund. He proposes to bring a
similar measure before the 1923
legislature
II said two years ago that the
state was getting white elephant
when it-accepted the retirement fund,
and my claims have been borne
out. Mr. Caldwell said, Here
two years after the law becomes ef-
fectiye the estates Of seven former
teachers who contributed only $1,000
to the fund have claims amounting
to 100000 against the state. One
Of these men contributed $24 TO the
teachers fund, and his estate is
drawing $4,000.
This shows what Wisconsin's
pension law is going to be. 1t IS a
white elephant Of the worst sort. It
is my belief that trouble is
ahead when any class starts TO give
pensions TO another class. / favor
repeal Of all pensions and intend to
take at sta4d in the legislature"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Moonshiners Pay Heavy Fines.

Madison, -Moonshining cost the
individual sinners" upwards of
three-quarters of a million dollars
during 1922 under the Severson law
alone.
That prohibition enforcement by
state and local authorities has close
to tripled the fines and sentences
during 1922 over the previous year
is the belief of w. Stanley Smith,
state prohibition commissioner. A
week ago Mr.. Smith sent the annual
QUESTIONABLE to district attorneys of
the state. Returns from 25 coun-
ties, including none of the more
populous counties, is the basis for
the Smith prediction.
"0f the Is counties heard from"
said Mr. Smith on Monday, "A
total Of 610 convictions are listed
Tor 1922 as compared with 223 in
these same counties in 1921 and
totsi of SO for 1920, the first year of
state enfor enlent. There were but
30 aequ'tals in these counties last
year s compared with the 610 con-
victions.
Fines dc not show exactly cor
responding increase but this is more
than balanced by the apparent in
crease in jail sentences. Fines for
1920 were but $685.. In 1921
they totaled $40,223 and during the
last year, in these same 25 count es,
they reached high water mark of
$70,751 We have never before
taken a census of the total Jail
sentences but during the past year
the sentences in these rs counties
totals STA months. The above
figures do not include convictions in
Federal court under the Volstead act
nor penalties imposed under local
ordinances"
Complete returns are expected by
Mr. Smith by the end of the month
but on the face of this early COM
pilation Mr. Smith expressed himself
as being we'll pleased. The total
amount of fines collected in 1921, the
first year of the Smith administra.
ton, for the state at large was
1888, 636.65 from 1914 convictions.
If Mr.. Smiths predictions are correct
the common school fund of Wiscon-
sin will have received boost of well
over half million dollars from this
source in 1922.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20

which a goodly number of people
are already acquainted. / am con
fident that you have much more to
talk about than California or any
other state. u. B. Call, Gene. a.
Passenger Agent Green bay u
Western Railway.
Your campaign should do gre.
deal and it is only necessary to Dl4ne
this information to all the people po--
stole and surely it will bring tnem u
to spend their vacations in your part
of the state. IS. II. teldmaa,
cashier Farmers & Merchants Stale
Bank, townsville, Wis.
Il have been very much interested
IN the forming of your Northern
Wisconsin Association to help ae-
yelop the upper part of your state
and there is not week goes by bul
what ! am delivering an address IN
this part of the state before some
community organization where (
nave had opportunity to show what
an asset Northern Wisconsin is to the
Badger State as far as the future is
concerned. Burt Williams. NH
waukee, Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Dies of Exposure in Hospital
At Ashland.

Ed. Feys died Sunday night in the
General hospital at Ashland, to which
he had been removed in an I'M
conscious condition after being
picked up by train crew near Kim
ball. His death is believed to have
resulted from exposure. although it
is said that he was under the in
fluence Of liquor.
4 Kimbali resident Tagged a
special going through to Ashland
Sunday morning and called the at
tention of the train crew to a man
lying alongside the track. The man
was placed on the train and taken to
the Ashland General hospital. In
addition to suffering from exposure
he had dislocated hip. He never
fully regained consciousness. 1t is
not known whether he had been
struck by train, resulting in the hip
dislocation.
From papers in his pockets the
man was identified as Ed. Feys, who
had been employed at the Aurora
mine in Ironwood. How ne came to
be lying near the tracks at Kimball
is not known, although it is presum-
ed that excessive use of liquor made
him yittim of the elements. He
died without being able to explain
how he sustained the dislocated hip.
The body was brought to Hurley
and taken to Charbonneau's morgue
and yesterday morning was buried in
the local cemetery. The deceased
was about 40 years old and had no
relatives hereabouts. Friends here
and at Iron Belt helped defray the
funeral expenses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
WANT CHANGE MADE IN GAME
AND FISH LAWS
Wisconsin Game Protective Associa-
ton Adopts Resolutions Cover
ing Changes in Present Laws.

Madison Adjustment Of the
present system of issuing hunting
and fishing licenses and the establish
ment in their place of 81 COM
bination hunting and fishing license
IS being urged upon the Wisconsin
legislature by the members of the
Wisconsin Game Protective associa-
ton. Children and women would
not need licenses.
The annual convention of the state
sportsmen's organization here thus
week adopted resolutations urging
half-dozen changes in the present
conservation laws. They included:
/. Prohibition Of the sale of con-
fiscated deer. such deer to be turned
over by the conservation commits
sion free Of charge to the public in-
stitutions of the state.
2. Setting apart all monies re-
ceiyed from hunting and fishing Ii
censes for the propagation and pro-
lection of fish and game, and not to
be converted 10 any other purpose.
g. Forbidding the shipment Of
FISH in any way, except that a person
may be permitted TO carry with him
30 pounds Of game fish of any varie-
ty or two game fish Of any size, but
not exceeding the bag limit of such
fish.
a. Retention Of the one-buck law.
5. A law making it mis-
demcanor punishable by fine or inn
prisoument to hunt migratory fowl
except during the hours legally de,
signated for such hunting.
The association also adopted re-
solutions favoring the last ten days
OF November for the deer-hunting
season, and urging that the pike anu
p, kerel season be made uniform
over the state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
IRON COUNTY OR
CANNED FOR DRIVE
E. S. Hagen Named Chairman of
Committee Which VIII Push
Campaign for Funds in Iron
County.
FIELD AGENT TALKS HERE
j. E. Coad Gives Details of Plan to
Sell Northern Wisconsin at Meet
ing of Business Men.

A representative gathering of
Hurley business men and citizens
listened to the talk Of J. E. Coad,
field agent for the North Wis
consin Resort association, at meet
ing held in the municipal court
rooms last week Friday evening.
Mr. Coad outlined the plans of the
advertising campaign which has for
its object the broadcasting of the
recreational advantages in North
ern Wisconsin. For this purpose the
Northern Wisconsin Resort associa-
ton was formed, although a contest
is now being conducted to select a
better name for the association, one
that win be more to the point.
Many of those present at the
meeting had already been appraised
through newspaper articles of the
great movement to advertise North
ern Wisconsin,of how twenty-nine
counties have banded themselves to-
gether and will raise the huge sum of
$4,000, the money to be spent in
telling the world of what Northern
Wisconsin has to offer.
Mr.. Coad's talk was interesting and
instructive, and he backed up his
arguments with figures and statistics
gathered from reliable sources.
The meeting was called by Judge
Thomas, committeeman from Iron
county. He introduced the speaker
and following Mr.. Coad's talk E. S.
Hagen was chosen chairman and will
have charge of the drive to raise
Iron county's portion. Chas. Noren
was chosen secretary.
While no county has been given a
definite quota it was estimated that
Iron county's share would be $3.50.
The drive starts next Tuesday, Jan.
%. From the enthusiasm shown at
last Fridays meeting it is believed
that Iron county business men and
citizens will all get behind the drive
and that it will readily go over the
top.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Hurley Woman's Club Has
Interesting Meeting.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Hurley Woman's Club at the Lin
coin school building last Saturday af-
ternoon plans were made to give a
benefit matinee to defray the expen-
Sc of the magazines which the club
has for a number Of years given to
the public library. Miss Boyington,
chairman of the library committee,
announced that Mr. Connors of the
high school faculty had in course of
preparation a history OF the school
system of Hurley which would soon
be presented to the library.
The matter of the house numbers
in the city was brought up. 1t was
charged that the present system of
numbering the houses is unsatisfac-
tory and that it is very confusing
for strangers in the city. The matter
was discussed at length and the sec
rotary instructed to communicate
with the city council in regard to
having this remedied
Miss Ruth Ruggles gave an inter-
esting resume of the Curtis bill,
which deals with the naturalization
Of foreigners,
During the social hour which fol-
lowed the business session, the club
was favored by vocal selections by
Miss Hoppman, instructor of music
in the high school, Refreshments
were served by the Misses Ruth Rug
giles, Helen Stapleton and Mrs. Peter
Secor.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the same place on Satur-
day, Feb 3.
A dvertise in the Nexs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
LOOKS LIKE A
Big SUCCESS
Campaign 10 Advertise Northern Wis.
sOnsin rtas the Backing That
Will Make II a Go.
GREAT INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN
Efforts of the Northern Wisconsin
Resort Association Are Being
Generally Commended.

Rhinelander, The call for in
formation which comes to the Of
lice of the Northern Wisconsin Re-
lort Association from almost every
o>ality IN the territory covered by
ne activities OF the association in
iicates that instead of reeeeding, as
oftentlmes the case with similar
projects, the interest amounts to
practically tidal wave.
This continually increasing inte-
est shows that the people of North
ern Wisconsin have risen above
purely personal or local interest in
che movement and are almost a unit
IN the endeavor to spread the good
tidings to all parts of the country.
A better state as q whole and
more widely known Northern Wis
consin is the watchword of thousands
Of people who have at last been
awakened to the desirability Of
cohesion Of thought, concentration
of individual and community effort
and the development of this great
scenic, agricultural and industrial
section as a whole. This is what the
organization OF the Northern Wis
consln Resort Association means.
A partial program for the as
sociaton's "Northern Wisconsin
Week" has already been sent out
and includes a wide and varied range
Of activities for every locality The
dates fixed for the final activities of
the so-called drive are January 81 to
January 90, inclusive. Among
other features of the week will be
the announcement on Friday, Jan
uary, 26, of the composite result of
he drive and also the list of winners
n the Better Name" contest.
This contest has aroused great deal
If interest and more than two thou
and suggestions have been received
from which the committee will make
an unbiased selection.
The mln Sters, the teachers, civic
30 e. es AID organizations generally
are ged to participate in the work,
athogsn IL has been impossible for
-4e association to get in touch with
al these dire thy. The campaign
IS diatRgtvely educational and the
cooperation OF churches, schools and
5ociatles is perfectly in line with
their work and will have a decided
influence upon the future Of their
communities and Northern Wiscon-
sin al large.
Among the many letters of com
merdation from different parts Of
.he country but a limited number can
be used, but each one speaks in the
highest terms of good Will and CO.
operation From these we quote:
"The movement set on foot by your
association is of so great Importance
to our state as whole that con
certed effort from other associa-
tons might easily be interested.
With so much Of natures own, of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20
Want Two Trou. Stream. Closed.

Many local sportsmen are of the
opinion that two trout streams in
Iron county, Potato River and
Fouche Greek, should be closed and
fishing stopped for an indefinite
period of time, or until these streams
again show signs Of normalcy. The
closing of these streams is being
urged as a means of conservation of
this gamy fish which evidence tends
to show is unable to withstand the
ravages of fishermen. Warden F.
II. Wielke has been circulating peti-
tons this week to have these streams
closed and they will be sent to re-
representatives. in the state legisla-
ture.
Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20

The rule in Europe seems to be
that a new begger is born every
minute.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20

commissioners. The vote on this
resolution was: Favoring it, 81
counties; against it, 81. The in
dividual vote was; 72S members
voting in favor of it. and OH against
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-01-20

Germany apparently had rather
owe the marks than to toe the mark.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
FRANCE PERILS WORLD PEACE,
BALDWIN TELLS BRITISH
PARLIAMENT
RUHR POLICY SCORED
WHOLE OF EUROPE THREATENED
BY PREPARATIONS PROBLEM,
SAYS LEADER

London.--Great Britain will draft q
reply to the latest German note on re-
parations and submit 1t to the allied
| Stanley Baldwin announced in the
House of Commons few days ago
I'VE hope the allies will join with
u.s. the premier said.
"If they do not, England will be
forced to act independently"
Frances course is endangering the
peace of the world" Baldwin said
There is no justification for the
French course" Premier Baldwin de-
clared.
at cannot be made too clear" he
added, "in the interests alike of the
powers or any who hope to profit from
exploiting Germany, that the difficult
ties between them rest on the sole
ground of Emergencies as to the means
of reaching the ends upon which all
are agreed"
England has never wavered, Bald
win said, in her determination that
Germany should pay.
1--WE are determined as any of our
allies that Germany should make re
parations for damages of the great
war to her fullest capacity.
But" he said, I'VE are convinced
that measures which will result in the
ruin of Germany will be fatal to Eng
land, her allies and the whole of
Europe"
Hope of the recovery of her credit
and the consequent ability to pay her
debts is receding into the dim distance.
Security for the world, Baldwin said,
rests upon three points.
peace cannot be secured until these
three questions are settled" he de-
clared.
zone is payment of the reparations.
Another is settlement of the inter-al-
fled debts. The third is the security
of pacified Europe"
Since the occupation of the Ruhr,
England has stood aside, Baldwin said,
because of her sincere loyalty to-
ward the alliance which has been and
continues to be the main security for
the peace of Europe"
ave will confidently invite the con-
sideration of our allies to our propos-
al which has no other aim than the
pacificatiOn of Europe and the recov-
cry of an exhausted world"
AS means to this end, Premier
Baldwin said, referring to the Ruhr oc-
cupation, the period of conflict should
be terminated
"The indefinite occupation by one
country of the territory of another in
time of peace is phenomena that is
rare and regrettable," he said. He was
careful to point out, however, that it
was not England's desire or part OF
her plan to deprive France and Bel
gium of their legal aims.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
----sS- - -
Firpo Knocks Out Willard

Jersey Clty.-Luis Angel Firpo, the
dark-browned mauler from the Argen-
tine, closed the door to Jess Wizards
attempted return to fistic fame by
knocking out the giant former cham
pion in the eighth round of Il slashing
battle here-One of the greatest in re-
cent heavyweight history. Incidental
ly he reached the goal at which he has
aimed for the past year of his meteoric
rise to prominence-a match for the
title with Jack Dempsey. There was
no question of the superiority of the
brilliant Argentinian battler.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

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