davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-07-14


A big forest fire is raging in
the Huachuca mountains, near
the international boundary. The
fire started Sunday and is still
raging.
Blain Lewis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. Lewis of Parker Can
yon, was in town Tuesday. He
is in charge of the Parker ranch
fer the First National Bank OF
Nogales.
Tom Fraser, who has been in
charge of shaft sinking at the
Fortuna mine at Superior, has
returned to Patagonia. He went
Montosa Tuesday morning to in.
spect the Sheehy property.
Mrs. w. H. Walker, daughter,
Gladys, and Mrs. Anna Ackley
of Nogales, were Sunday visi-
tors in Patagonia. guests of Mrs
Walkers son and daughter, in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Walker.
Residents of San Rafael Val
ley enjoyed picnic at the Par.
ker ranch on the, 4th of July.
The neighborhood affairs in the
Valley are always enjoyed by
attendants from all parts of the
county.
Henry Gray, who is one OF
the owners of Gray Brothers
mining property, adjoining the
3-R mine, in the Patagonia
mountains, who has been sick
for some time, is reported to be
much improved. DR.. Fits OF
Nogales was called to see him
last week.
There is a movement on foot
among stockholders of the First
State Bank of Patagonia to Or.
ganize a holding company to
take over the assets of the bank
on September /, 1923, and pay
one hundred cents on the dollar
to depositors. This will be good
news to those who have their
money tied up in the local insti
tuition.
The county treasurer, Mrs.
Lucille Walker, has made for
NAL demand on the First State
Bank of Patagonia for payment
of school funds deposited in that
institution. The demand is made
preliminary to a suit against
signers of bonds for the moneys
security to recover from them in
case the bank fails to meet it's
obligations.
This years garvanzo crop on
the west coast of Mexico will
amount to 275, ,0C0 sacks, accord.
ing to a statement made this
week by J. G.. Alvares, who has
just returned from business
trip through the states of Sonora
and Sinaloa. He predicts sue.
cessful year for garbanzo grow
ers, and says the crop being
grown this year is of a high
quality.
The following superintendents
have been named for the live.
stock and agricultural features
of the Arizona State Fair: Cat.
tie, Ben Rider; agriculture and
horticulture, DR.. Oscar G. Bart
lett; dairy cattle and dairy pro-
ducts; j. R. Jennings; poultry,
w. P. Fetterly; dogs and pet
stock, DR.. J. G. McGrath. These
men are all we'll qualified and
fitted for the positions given
them.
The border vidette., 1923-07-14
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
/ July 9, 1929

Observation-Disclosures of local
irrigation district under way.
Phoenix = Less than carload
freight refrigerator service to
northern state points to be es.
tablished by Santa F'e.
Jerome-Verde Central driv.
ing crosscut of 1000 #. level.
Safford-State entomoligist to
erect building and establish in.
spection. office.
observation-disclosures Pacific re.
ports gain of 572 cars for first
six months of 1923 over CORES
ponding period in 1922.
Observation-Disclosures raising
of sugar beets in the Sulphur
Springs Valley proving success.
Douglas-King Copper Com.
pany to develop further 800
level.
Kingnnan-Financing of Kath.
crime mine for erection of mill
reported.
Globe-New Dominion Copper
Co. to sink shaft to 1900 level.
Kingman-Hope Mining Com
pany to start shaft sinking from
tunnel.
Jerome-United Verde Exten
sion maintaining production of
100000 lbs. monthly.
Yuma to pave Orange avenue.
Flagstaff-The Arizona Cattle
Growers Association to convene
July 9 and 10.
Douglas-Excavation for $10O.
600 Catholic convent started.
Mesa-Thirty carpenters rush.
ing construction of L. D. S. tenn
pie.
Yuma-Twenty thousand dol.
lars to be spent improving Elks
building.
Phoenix-Entire Salt River
Valley to be benefited by pro-
posed construction Of Tidewater
railroad.
Bowie-Drilling test oil we'll
in San Simon Valley announced.
Florence to hold 1928, $50 bond
election for construction of power
project.
Tombstone-Ore body carry.
ing immense tonnage opened in
Toughnut mine.
Winslow-Local Elks to erect
$4,000 home during present
year.
Bisbee-Calumet & Arizona's
Hoatson shaft leased for active
development.
Phoenix = Hassayampa River
being drilled to determine gold
value.
Patagonia-Early resumption
of work at Three R mine re.
ported.
Winkelman-Crew being EN-.
ployed for $4,000 month de-
velopment project at Dripping
Springs property.
Verde-Western Chemical Go.
to install machinery and ship
250 tons sodium sulphate daily.
Phoenix-Construction of five
bridges on Apache Trail to start
within two weeks.
Miami $128, 949 contract is
awarded for new Bullion Plaza
school.
Yuma-District Auto Service
Co. to extend service to Gads-
den.
Holbrook-Double tracking of
Santa Fe system through city
started.
Yuma = Valley lands found
we'll adapted for lettuce grow.
ing.
Somerton-85 valley farmers
organize co operative marketing
association.
The border vidette., 1923-07-14
PATAGONIA.

Interesting News Items Clipped From
the Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1923-07-14

A big forest fire is raging in
the Huachuca mountains, near
the international boundary. The
fire started Sunday and is still
raging.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
McADOO TO ANNOUNCE
VIII Formally Become Candidate For
President Soon, Friends Say

Kansas City. Mo, June 2.-William
G. McAdoo. former secretary Of the
treasury will make formal an
nouncement Of his candidacy for the
democratic nomination in the near
future.
This was learned today from close
Kansas City friends of Mr.. McAdoo.
who met and conferred with him ut
the Union Station, when he passed
through this morning on his way to
Los Angeles.
According to Mr.. McAdoo's friends
a formal announcement will be made
by him in order that his strength may
not be dissipated through having his
followers whipped into line for othe-
candidates.
When Mr.. McAdoo passed. through
Kansas City several weeks ago on the
way to Washington, he was reticent
concerning his candidacy and would
not talk on outstanding political topics
or the World Court proposal of Pres
ident Harding.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
GERMANS ARE GIVEN
JAIL SENTENCE TODAY
scontinusa From Firs, ragei.


terms ANA iRes Of l,eAA,AAa marx,
nnon conviction hy a French court
martial Of making plans Of French
barracks and reporting the move
ments OF troops and trains fer tbs
benefit o. the sabotage gang headed
hy Albert Sehlageter, recently exc
eated By the French. Heinrich san=
der, a buyer for kruRps, Was senH
teneed 10 ten years AZ hard lahaR,
Wilhelm JenaRieke, a designer, vas
given fYe years. Ernest MaFgram,
electrician two years AMI Franz
Mellandl laboratory assistant, slk
months,
BARON kFupp Won Rahlen and his
three fellow directors whose appeal
% the French supreme court Is still
pending, have heeR removed from the
local iail 20 the military prison az
XeeihruekeR, IN the sarFe valley
10 Months for Insult
Herr LuiteFheek, acting president Of
The Dusseldorf district, was sentenced
today by Relgian eaurtmariial Al
steFkrada "a ten months imnfison-
ment on conviction Of thu charge af
making insulting remarks about the
Relglans,
Herr Lutterhaek has neen n thorn
in the side Of the occupation author
tiles because he has been prolific
writer OF letters OF protest against the
acts OF the French ana belgian off,
eials.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
SEEK RIG "DRy" FORCE.
Detroit r0iiee scandal Results In step
Toward That End,

Detroit, june 2,-bstFoit il wet
and "vey wet and there ia no ques-
ton that large quantities OF liauor
are brought in from Canada, accord.
ing 10 Circuit Judge Clyde !. Web.
ster, who, as one-man grand jury.
has just completed an investigation
into allegations OF police graft,
Judge Webster declared in his re-.
port that the investigation showed
large loads OF liquor from Canada
have been landed from boats In broad
daylight In a down river precinct OF
the city He added. however. that
there was no evidence OF police con-
nivanec
lie recommended greater coopera-
ton among liquor enforcement agen-
cies: greater police vigor: more pa
troll boats and more men and money
for the sheriff OF Wayne county as
measures 10 check liquor running.
The force OF the federal prohl-
bition office is not sufficient" he
said. land ] am going to suggest that
the federal prohibition officer. the
sheriff and the police commissioner
all take steps TO have more funds.
more equipment furnished them for
this particular line OF work."
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
CITY ITEMS

Yes We Have Ne Bananasn FaA
tIoi record, q l., PisEee s ea,-aagt
"sNingin' DeNR tbs IsRe,n special
foN iFoi record, q, l.. Pierce 4 ee,-r
adAt,
To-day is tag dsY far the =. n, =
Zion church ana members Of that
church have been stationed about tins
street corners with cash baEes, Tbs
money will go towards paying on al
aid debt.
MF, ami Mrs, Louis Cans Of rs
West street is entertaining Mr., ana
Mrs, N, Rosenberg, Mr., and Mrs,
Jack PAWS ~ Psssaie, y, ], Mrs, A,
Reizsr ami Mrs, n, Hartman Of New
! ark eiA 0Rer the weekend
Leon A, sprague Of the New Brit
ain Trust Co, is attending The annual
convention az the Associated AdveT-
Using Clubs OF the World AZ Atlantic
i'ity,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
MAY RE SUICIDE
BODY Of Former Hartford student
Found IN Nerrimark River

Hartford. June 2.--Word was re.
ceived today from Meredith, n. IT..
that the body of the Rev. Asadom
Solakian. former Armenian student
at the Hartford theological seminary.
has been found In the Merrimack
river and that the supposed cause OF
death was suicide brought on by men
tai illness. Much mystery surrounds
the death, it was said.
After spending one year In grad
uate work at the local seminary Mr..
Solakian went to Boston two years
ago this spring where he became a
pastor among his kinsmen. Many
persons in Hartford became interested
in Mr.. Solakian and gave their assis-
lance IN preventing his two sisters
from being deported because the Ar
immigrant quota was filled.
He lost his wife and two small boys
In the Turkish massacres at Marash
in Asia Minor in 1918.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Viii INITIATE HARnIsG,
Atlantic CTS Forest il selesaal q
Confer Tall Cedar negnee,

Atlantic city N, j., June 2,-The
Atlantic city Forest, fall cedaFs 81
Lebanon, have been signallY henaFed
hy the Evergreen Forest Of Milford,
Delaware, which has invited the local
Green Tops" 10 go % Delaware on
Saturday, June ., 10 initiate President
Warren @, Harding, his secretary,
George chTistiani Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt and
a number Of senators, governors and
congressman, Final arrangements
we're closed on the ng.distanee teler
phone and the announcement was
made by Grand Tall Cedar BENJAMIN
Baeharaeh yesterday,
The invitation came as the result af
the work 30 efficiently rendered by
the Shore Forest during the supreme
forest session IN this city last April,
Altogether there will be $50 aspiranis
for the degree,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
PLAN RETALIATION

Springfield, Mass. June at Can
ada cuts on the expectation 10 this
country OF pulp wool. congress will be
asked by the American pulp and pa
rer mill superintendents association 20
retaiiate by placing export duties IN
coal and other commodities obtained
by Canada from tho states, aecordipg
10 n resolution adopted In the closing
session OF the international convention
OF the association today. Nelson r.
Davis OF Cumberland Mills. Me-. was
elected president.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
100 JURORS TO HEAR
FACTS IN WARD CASE
Work Begun in lmpanellins for
Extraordinary Session

White Plains y, T., June 2,-Tht
first step in connection with the in
vestisation 10 he made By an extra
ordinary ghand Jury In WestehestsT
county into the shooting Of Clarence
Peters by Walter :, Ward OF New
Rochelle, ordered by Governor Smith,
was taken yesterday when Supreme
Court Justice Robert y, Wagner or
deFed a panel Of Jurors drawn, The
order, which came from the cham
hers of Justice Wagner In Manhat-
tan, calls for an extraordinary grand
Jury Of 100 members and creates a
special and trial term Of the supreme
court 10 begin Monday, June rs, At
White Plains,
The drawing of So large a number
Of grand jurors Is unusual, as the
custom has been to draw not more
than 20 each month In Westchester,
II Is expected that the jurors will be
closely questioned as TO their aualif.
cations by Deputy Attorney General
Chambers. who will be In charge OF
the inquiry.
Ward. whose shot killed Peters
more than n year ago. was arrested
In Mamaroneek Thursday morning
for speeding and fined. The arrest
was made by Motorcycle Policeman
John Predergast. who said his stop
watch disclosed that Ward had en-
seeded the villages speed limit Of II
miles.
Ward pleaded guilty before Justice
81 the Peace William~A. Boyd. After
Justice Boyd had imposed SIS fine,
he son OF the millionaire baker
quickly paid and departed. He was
On his way TO the offices OF the Ward
Baking company in the Bronx. where
ne is employed ms purchasing agent.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Matthew j. kileX

The funeral services for Matthew j.
Kiley was held this morning at .
o'clock at st. Mary's church. Rev.
Raymond J. Clabby offieiated. Inter
ment was in 81. Mary's cemetery.
The pail bearers were George
Kngsbury. Timothy Collins. Michael
Burke and Charles Erickson. The
flower bearers were John Brennan
and William Howe.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
QUAKE is RECORDED
Disturbance 3.4OO Miles South is Re-
corded at Washington

Washington, June 2.--Earth tre-
mors Of pronounced intensity" were
recorded today between 12:42 p. m.
and 2:2 p. m. on the Georgetown Uni
versity seismograph. The maximum
was reached between 1:20 and 1926,
Father Tondorf, director of the OBJ
servatory, estimated the centre of the
disturbance at 3,40O miles from
Washington, apparently south.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
State Troopers in n. Y.
Catch Rum Runner on Job

GFeenp0Ft, n, " June e,-ssale
Troopers and local officials early to-day
arrested hNs men al Orient PalRi
where they were alleged 70 have been
leading isA eases Of whisky an 10 a
truck, The whiskey which, Il MAS
stated, Vas brought ashore from a
rum runner Was seized, u Mas ekr
peetsd they would he turned over 10
federal authorities,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
INDIAN BANDIT SHOT

coffeyville, Kas.. June Red
Cloud" seruggs, 60, Indian bandit. was
shot and killed by coffeyville officers
early today six miles south Of this
city In Oklahoma. Two unidentified
companions of the Indian escaped
after. II is believed, they were serious
ly wounded.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
gm,,rrala
Mr.. Maria c. N,harg.

The funeral OF Mrs, Maria c, Ny
borg, formerly of New Britain, WAS
held this afternoon from the lats
home In MeFidsn "A o'clock and al
$50 o'clock in the Augustana Luther
an church, The body was brought 10
this city and services were held In the
Erwin chapel at 4 o'clock, Burial
was In Fairyiew cemetery, Rev
I.undgren Of jamestown, y, ~ for
merry OF Meriden. effieiated,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
PORTUGAL PROTESTS.

Washington. June e.--Announce-
ment was made at the state depart
ment today that Portugal had sub
mitted representations on the SUI
preme court decision prohibiting
liquors on foreign vessels within the
three limit.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
DRACHNfAS JUMP

New York, June Greek drach-
mas today jumped 70 points to 4.2o
cents, a new high for the year and
double the rate a week ago. The ad-
vance has been attributed to the pros
poets of an early adjustment of the
Graeco Turkish war damage claims,
German marks today were quoted at
$4,000 to the dollar, new low rec
ord
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Deaths


Mrs Mary Jane bradley, wife Of
Charles Bradley died a her home,
S6i Park street, early this morning,
She was horn IN Nottingham, Eng
land, and was "a years Of age, Re
sides her husband she leaves one
daughter, Mrs, Edward ], Ras'son,
and tive sons. Irving W, Bradley OF
this city and Charles II, Bradley Of
PlaiRYille, She was a member Of the
Daughters Of ~ George,
Funeral services will ha held Mon
Gay afternoon al 2 o'clock az Erwin
chapel, Rev, Henry ", Mater will
afieiate and burial will be in FaiF-
view cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Total GO Years

Berlin. June 2.-sentenrrs impnscd
upon Individual Germans by French
and Belgian courtmartials from the
time the Ruhr was occupied up 20 the
middle OF May included total OF
more than 6fs years imprisonment.
and fines amounting 10 i,l3f.a44. 0o0
marks and 1850 francs according 10
the Allgemeine Zeltung today. In ad-
dition there was one sentence of death
and another OF life imprisonment with
hard labor.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
Mrs, James 4. Ragshaw.

The funeral OF Mrs. James A, Bag
shaw OF 80 Grand street was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services were
conducted at the late homo by Rev.
John l.. Davis and interment was In
FairViAw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
WAREHOUSE RJrRNS

Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. June "A
warehouse and several small build
ings owned by the Spanish River Pa
per Co.. at their pulp wood camp on
the Algoma Central railway were de-
stroyed by advancing bush fires today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
EXPORTS DECLINE

Washington. June 2. - Exports TO
Europe during April showed a sharp
falling OFF in comparison 10 the fig
ures for April. 1922, but at the same
time there was an increase for prac-
tically every other area on the globe,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
John Slieellan

Funeral services for John sheehan
will be held Monday morning at 10
o'clock nj IT. Mary's church. Inter
ment will be in st. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
ARMY TEAM WINS.

West Point. June 2.--The Army's
track team won the dual track meet
with the Navy here today 67 1-2 10
IS 2-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
TEAMWORK
Good towns are generous.

Good towns are generous.
Home folks cheerfully give both time and dollars to
the many worthy causes which directly indirectly
benefit New Britain
Few months pass in which you do not donate as lib
orally your allow to projects connected with
the advancement and greater effectiveness of local
charities hospitals Schools churches other deserving
: community enterprises.
All New Britain joins in doing things to help the
town as whole The spirit of friendly cooperation con-
stanty gains strength
With no thought that New Britain retailers do more
for the community than other classes of residents the
fact remains that local merchants-local merchants
onycontribute to New Britain churches buy and help
sell New Britain hotel stock make substantial New Brit
ain hospital donations aid in New Britain United Com
munity work. lend their window display space for New
Britain charitable publicity purposes help with New
Britain concerts buy New Britain bazaar and entertain
ment tickets, perform in New Britain the dozens of
friendly deeds you value
Teamwork consists in playing the game together!
Home merchants are your team-nates
Their prices stocks, service, everyday work in and
for New Britain ente home stores to your preference
Buy at home
New Britain Chamber of Commerce
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
They're Fighting F or The Gospel Now


Bradley and Wyndt
Il. andG F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
WIFE ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING HUSBAND
Woman Claims SeIf-Defense
in Gun ARRAY.

AS the result of a bullet wound,
Matt Lewis, 81, of 205 Bright St.. was
in a serious condition today at the
city hospital. Mona Lewis, %, his
wife, 971a w. Washington St., was
under arrest On a charge Of assault
and battery with intent to kill.
Lewis and his wife had been sepa-
rated seven months. Lewis, accord
ing to his wife, called at the home at
s p. m Thursday and informed her
that he was going to stack the furnt-
ture When she objected, she alleged
he choked her. Breaking eway, she
ran into the next room and, selling
a revolver, fired two shots as her hus-
band pursued her, she told police.
The first shot missed, but the second
hit Lewis low in the abdomen.
Lewis denied he choked or struck
his wife Laura Woodson, 2 Plumb
ST., who was in the house before the
shooting, said LIE is did not touch his
wife, but cursed or. according to po-
lice. Roomers at the West Washing
ton St. house told a similar story.
Dempsey Altman, who rooms at the
home Of Mrs. Lewis, said he had been
with Lewis all day and that Lewis
had been drinking, according to Off
GERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
SOUND TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE

showing the power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over the ills
of women is constantly being published
in this paper. The strongest recon-
mendation any article can have is that
borne by the persons who use It. Once
i'll with ailments that caused suffering
and despair, but now restored to the Joys
of health, from a grateful heart multi.
tudes of women write letters of appre-
citation to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co. of Lynn, Mass. Such evidence
of the power of Lydia e. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound over the fills az
women should induce every suffer,nr
woman to try it-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
WIFE ACCUSES FARMER
Divorce Suit Alleges Man Refused to
Aid Woman in Fire.

Wiring H. Huff, truck farmer on the
Hanna Rd., refused to buy her any
clothes and often charged her rs cents
for small services, such as taking
her to the interurban line by horse and
buggy, Mrs. Eleanor HUFF charges In
a suit for divorce filed in Superior
Court. He refused to help her from
their burning home as she staggered
down the hall, she alleges. She made
money keeping chickens, she said.
She asks a third Of his property.
Charges were denied on behalf Of
the plaintiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

Ex-Service Men and Women to Meet
The American Women's Overseas
League and the Berry Copeland Post
of the American L zion will have a
combined picnic anu annual reunion
Saturday Afternoon at Garfield park
They will assemble at the park shell
ter house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

No person under the age of 81
may open a chemists shop in Eng
land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

even though the tailoring is exactly the
same.
These prices are below any we have ever
made; we want to move the stock quickly
that we may replace it and thus keep our
work in the tailor shop going uninter-
rupted.
It's cold-blooded business proposition
whereby we make little by keeping
busy, and you at the same time can get
genuine custom-tailored pants at un-
heard of prices for this grade. They're
real pants-an wool and genuinely GUS
tom-tailored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29

We don't take our hat off to any one on
this sale. The more customer knows
about good woolens and good tailoring the
better we like it.. for he more quickly
realizes these are real bargains and the
sale is made much easier.
We have spare time at this season of the
year, and it is occupied in making up
suits and pants from our regular stock of
woolens. We can afford to make lower
price on ready-for-service garments than
we do on made-to-measure garments,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
HEARING POSTPONED

The hearing to be held be-
fore United States Commissioner
John A. Delaney, in the case of the
United States government VS.. Harry
Northgrave, of Long Branch, was
postponed until September 81. MI.
N~orthgrave who was at the COM
missioner's office yesterday is held
on the charge of impersonating a
federal officer. Others present were
witnesses, a department of Justice
agent and Assistant District Attor-
ney Plummer of Newark. North
grave it Is alleged took money from
persons promising them positions
with the government through a pull
he had~with some high official. His
bail of $1,000 was continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
stock Waste stirs FfIIninos

MANILA, Sept. IA request by
from government office heads, listing
their unused equipment, has dis
closed that about $1,000,000 in sup
plies belonging to the insular gov
ernment is rotting from disuse in
ware uses. Efforts will be made to
Fave the stock.