davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
New Source of SUGAR.

According to the recent researches,
sugar can be produced by action of
sunlight on aqueous carbon dloxide,
commonly known as soda water.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
Fine Natures Easily Read.

Fine natures are like poems; a
glance at the first two lines suffices
for guess into the beauty that awaits
you If lou read on.-Bulwer Lytton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03

Platinum Once Thrown Into Ocean.
The Spanish government at one
time forbade the export of platinum
from South America, and ordered 1t
thrown into the sea to prevent Its
use as an adulterant for gold.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03

VI see the helicopter which cost It's
builder $225,000 to build has lifted him
20 feet into the air." But that's
too expensive way to get upstairs
to ever become opular."-Houston
Chronicle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
Value of Conventions.

One aspect of conventions which
people who declaim against them lose
sight of Is that conventions make both
Joy and suffering easier to bear III a
becoming manner-Joseph Conrad.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28
ARIZONA HAS GOOD ROADS.
CA. HI. Gardner in Prospector)

CA. Fl. Gardner in Prospector)
Motorists with their families,
the weather permitting, will find
the following roads from good to
excellent leading out of Tomb.
stone and they will enjoy a trip
to any of the places named: The
road to Glleson passing the
Dude Ranch" is good, the road
to Jacks Place and to Huachuca
Mountain Canyons via. Charles.
ton is good with the exception of
a few soft places and few
chucks between the troughs and
Ramsey road. From Tombstone
to Bisbee and Douglas, good, and
the same can be said of the loop
via. Hereford and back to Jacks
Place. From Tombstone to the
gorge" below Patagonia on the
Tom bstone-Nogales road it is
excellent. This is very fine
drive and the Gorge is an ideal
picnic ground, on account of the
running water, immense trees
besides being a scenic route all
the way. A side trip OF fifteen
minutes by driving thru Elgin
brings you to the Oil we'll rig OK
the road to Camille.
The road to Tucson is excel
lent and a nice Sunday trip is
through St. David, Benson, to
the work on the road three miles
this side of Vail, taking the
branch to Sonoita through. the
oaks of the Santa Ritas and then
back to Fairbank.
This is an exceptionally fine
scenic route for those who have
never driven that way.
Every road out of Tombstone
is inviting with the exception Of
the road to Dragon via. the
FOUR ranch.
This road is good country road
to the Horse Ranch, but is not
in very good shape from there to
Dragon. At the upper end of
the canyon at the Horse Ranch.
is delightful spot for picnicing
and one is we'll repaid the trou-
BILE of getting in there. You
drive the car nearly to it, then
a short trail walk brings you to
the scenic wonder of the Ora.
goons.
Tom bstone is particularly for.
tunate in having good roads to
Everywhere" and the people
seem to appreciate them and will
as summer comes along.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28

Oatman-Oatman Gold mine
installing electricity. Gold Dust
mine to install modern mill.
Ray-The mining companies
throughout district adding large
force to payrolls.
Jerome-Rich copper gold ore
strike reported at United Verde
Extension mine.
St. David = $25, 200 farming
company organized to operate in
San Pedro Valley.
Somerton-Large grape acre
age becoming important valley
industry.
Nogales-The Fortuna mining
claims to be re opened and &C.
lively developed.
Phoenix-The Paradise. Verde
Irrigation district to vote on
500, 100000 development project.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28
BEAT THE STOCK sWlNDLER

j. b. Ferris, member of the
Board of Governors, vestment
Bankers Association of America
gives the following sound advice
regarding investments:
Rule 1-Never permit a high
pressure salesman to rush you
into buying without ample time
for consideration and analysis.
Rule 2-If the concern whose
stock is offered you is a new or
development enterprise of any
kind, study carefully the liter,
ature and financial statement,
and if not capable of analy zing
them, take them to your invest.
ment or commercial banker for
examination.
Rule 3-Confne your transac.
tions to permanently established
investment houses, brokers and
bankers of established reputa
ton and responsibility.
Rule 4-Avoid the one call and
and high pressure salesman who
insists on your order and states
he will not call again and is of
fering you the opportunity of a
life time.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28
sTAslLIZlNG MONEY METALS

The mining industries of the
West are entering upon re-
newed stage Of general pros
perity.
Prices of silver, lead, zinc and
copper are being stabilized and
earning dividends for stockhold-
ers in western mines.
The Congressional committee
on an international conference
to enlarge the use of silver as g.
basic metal in the currencies of
the world cannot help but stim-
ulate silver mining.
Eminent authorities express
the belief that American silver
will probably never again go
below the dollar mark per ounce
1t is certain that with the cost
of producing gold, generally far
above it's present currency value,
and a strike in the gold mines
of South Africa impending, sill
yer will be forced into larger
aud larger use for currency pur.
poses.
It is a question whether there
will not have to be a readjust-
ment Of the value of gold for
monetary purposes, and whether
the long dreamed of era of
world bimetalism is not almost a
reality.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
the Patagonian.

G. B, Wilson, superintendent
of the Morning Glory mine, was
g business visitor to Nogales
Monday and Tuesday.
The American mine, near Har
shaw, has joined the ranks of
ore shippers and has a carload
of ore on the platform read for
transportation.
James F. Reilley, Major H.K.
Love and T. P. Stines, paid a
visit Tuesday to the Blue Lead
mine in the Santa Ritas, in which
their company is interested, aud
whichihaS started ia as a pro
ducer.s
G. L. Beck with, field man for
the Inspiration Copper Co., has
been in Patagonia for several
days sampling the Andes mine,
near Patagonia, the property of
the Richardson Real Estate,
Mining and Commercial Corpor
alton.
Two carloads of ore we're ship.
ped this week from Patagonia to
the smelter. One car came from
the Morning Glory and the other
was mixed ore from several
properties. Three cars have
been spotted" for the next out.
going freight.
G. G. Chapman, cattle emau ,suf.
fered second stroke of paraly.
sis Monday night. and was
brought to his Patagonia home
Tuesday by his brother Al, and
his son, Howard. Mr.. Chapman
suffered a similar attack some
months ago, but recovered in a
short time. His wife reports
that he is not in a serious con
dition, but needs rest for some
time.
Thesiron work on the Sonoita
Creek bridge at Patagonia has
been finished and the work of
grading and filing for the ap
proaches has started. Lown &
Woods of Nogales, who had the
contract for the bridge work,
have secured the contract for
fixing the approaches. Fl. H.
McCutchan has a crew of men
at work with Fresno scrapers
and teams handling the dirt.
The Blue Lead mine in the
Santa Ritas, recently taken over
by firm represented in Pata
gonia by James P. Reilly. Major
Fl. K. Love and T. P. Shines, has
started breaking ore and soon
will have carload ready for
shipment. Mr.. Love has estab
lished himself in Patagonia and
will look after his company's in.
terests. He is a practical min
ing man, and for several years
was in Alaska, where he was q.
S. marshal.
T. 3. Heady, manager of the
Greene Cattle Company's San
Rafael ranch, made his regular
monthly trip to Cananea, where
the company's headquarters are
located. He was accompanied
by Howard Keener of Patagonia.
Cananea is lively mining camp
at present, about $500 men be
ing employed there. Two for
mer Patagonia miners, Jimmie
Ritchie and Pete Hansen, are
foremen at the Puertocitos mine,
about ten miles from Cananea.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28

E. D.. Farley, superintendent
of the Hardshell mine, received
wire this week from H. K.
Welsh, also interested in the
property. that he would leave
New York Thursday. for Pata-
gonia. He had intended to start
west at an earlier date, but was
detained on account of the death
of sister.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
april %, 1921


Wickenburg = Recent silver
strike attracting miners from all
parts of state.
Phoenix-Valley Pima cotton
growers receive checks totaling
100000.
Wilcox = Modern pumping
plant being installed on Aiding
ranch.
Prescott-County mohair clip
for coming season estimated
100000 lbs. net.
Jerome-The Shea Copper Co.
starts regular ore shipments to
smelter.
Wickenburg = Reopening of
many properties throughout dis
trict planned.
Yuma - Fifteen carloads of
citrus trees have been planted
on Yuma Mesa to date.
Phoenix wohy Bros. award.
ed contract for construction of
100 mile Mexican road project. .
Gila Bend-Over IA GOO acres
being put into cultivation thro.
ughout district.
Del Rio-Harvey Eating House
System to install large poultry
plant.
Douglas-March output at To-
cal smelters substantially in.
creased.
Phoenix-W Work on 81 100000
cement plant to start within go
days.
Stoddard-Arizona Binghamp.
ton mines closed for 3 years to
be re opened.
Don Illustrations Packing
Co. to rebuild local plant.
Ajo-Victoria property pre-.
pairing to start shaft sinking.
Douglas-Cochise Copper Co.
organized to develop claims in
California mining district.
Warren--Big leasing company
organized to operated local
claims.
Tucson-Doubling capacity of
S. P. shops to be started within
80 days.
Ray-Resumption of copper
production at Ray Hercules mine
ordered at once.
Superior-United Magma Cop.
per Co. capitalized So. 100000 to
develop large tract east Of Queen
Creek.
Tucson-S. P. to start rebal.
lasting of,main line to Bowie.
:, Ajo-New Cornelia's construc
tion program causing boom
throughout district.
Dos Cabezas-Certral Copper
Co. opens 8 additional ore bodies
during past month.
Bisbee-The additional steam
shovel to be added to Sacra.
mento Hill project.
Wickenburg-Ore assaying up
to $4,000 ton opened in Vulture
mine.
Willcox-Local farmers plant.
ing large acreage to osugar beets.
Stoddard-Arizona Binghamp.
ton Mining Go. resumes opera.
tiOn.
Yuma-Juno Copper Co. cap
italized 100000 files articles
of Incorporation.
Grand Canyon-Copper prop,
erty in bottom of Grand Canyon
showing 45 per cent ore.
Williams-Telephone company
to enlarge local system.
Tom bstone ships out ~ car.
loads of ore during March.
Holbrook-San Carlos Ashes
tos Mining Co. preparing to de-
velop properties.
Curtis-Apache Powder Go. to
operate plant on "a hour day
schedule.
Oatman-Fifty cents per day
wage increase granted to local
miners,
Globe-Old Dominion uses car.
load of dynamite in one blast
breaking 100000 tons of rock.
Silver City - Phelps Dodge
Corporation announces resump.
ton of operations.
Tombstone-Ricky Bar mine
installing machinery and sinking
shaft.
Nogales-Construction of $3.50,
| NON H.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28

G. B, Wilson, superintendent
of the Morning Glory mine, was
g business visitor to Nogales
Monday and Tuesday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Higher Livestock
Freight Rates Urged

Lincoln. May g-Within the next 10
days or two weeks the Interstate
Commerce commission = expected 10
propose new schedule Of freight
rates on live stock from stations in
Nebraska 10 markets at Sioux city,
Omaha. Kansas City and st. Joseph.
II was announced here by Thorne A.
Browne. member Of the Nebraska
State Rallroad commission.
The new rates viii he the result OF
complaints filed by the railroads. de.
clarlng that rates from the points
involved are too low. The railroads
sought increases IN complaints hled,
and on which hearings have been
held. After the interstate body pro
poses the new schedule Of rates. ar.
guments will be heard and an agree
ment reached. Mr.. Browne believed.
but said any new rates would not be.
come effective before July at the
earliest. as he did not expect that
tho Interstate body would hear the
arguments IN the case before the end
OF June.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Student Pianists Appear
i'm Music Contest Today

\ contest between pianists among
students OF public and paroohlal high
schools vii he held AZ the Schneider
4 Mueller auditorium this afternoon at
,, under auspices OF the Nebraska So.
elety for Development OF Musical
Talent.
Object OF the contest Ia TO have
a committee OF Judges recommend
students at the next meeting OF the
Nebraska state Music Teachers as
soci2tIon for scholarship Karl Il. Tun.
hei'S former president Of the Music
Teachers association. Jean T. puf.
field. and Cecil Bergman viii he
Judges
Mrs. u. J.. Welpton. president Of the
Society for Development OF Musical
Talent. will announce tho Judges for
the violin and voice contest 10 I've held
at the BurRess.Nash auditorium next
week
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
of German
Murder Cans'Is
Sentenced to Die
Man Charged With Espionage
and Sabotage Convicted by
Court-Martial-Others
Sent to Prison.

Dusseldorf. May a-Albert Schloget-
ter. one OF the chiefs Of the so-called
murder gang" which has been carry
ing on a campaign Of terror against
French occupation in the Ruhr was
convicted By court martial and sen.
tenced 10 death. He was charged
with espionage and sabotage
One OF schlogetter's aides, Hans
Sodawsky. was sentenced 10 imprison-
ment for life at hard labor. Five
other Germans of the murder gang
were given Jail sentences varying
from TO 20 years.
Schlogeiter. who is a former Prus-
sian officer. admitted having commit
ted sabotage. He contended. how
ever. he had never damaged passen-
ger trains. but merely had blown up
railroad tracks and bridges. One Of
the defendants. Kuhlman. formerly
worked for the krupps at Essen, and
the prosecution contended that the
men OF the gang on trial had been
paid for their work by a krupp Off
cial. who fled before he could be ar
rested. II was charged that one Of
the objects OF the gang was TO kill
Germans who worked for the French.
The prosecution also claimed that
the men received orders regularly
from spy organization 10 gather in.
formation concerning troop move
ments and the French intelligence
service. II was declared that The real
leader OF the gang. who commanded
a brigade which carried on cam.
paisn Of terror in Upper Silesis. had
not been arrested.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Limit on Rum for
Medics Held Void
L. S. Judge Grants Injunction
Against Dry Agents Inter.
fering With Practice.

New York, May 9.-Federal Judge
Knox today declared void that por-
fiop of the Nolstead act which limits
the amount of liquor which ply-
sician may prescribe and granted an
injunction restraining prohibition en-
forcement authorities from interfer-
ing with the practice of DIR. Samuel
w. Lambert.
Attaches OF the court raised the
question whether Judge knox's de
cislon. If sustained In the higher
courts. would not also deal blow at
the Harrison anti-narcotic act. This
act. IL. was said. prohibits persons
from prescribed increased doses of
narcotics 10 drug patients. thus limit
ing the judgment of the physician as
10 use of narcotics.
Or. Lambert. who Is deal. emeritus
Of the college Of physicians al Co
lumbia university and was chief Of
the group OF physicians who treated
Enrico Caruso in his last Illness. filed
his suit November Is. ia22.
Prior TO its fling the Association
FOR the Protection OF Constitutional
Rights. an organization Of more than
100 prominent physicians. of which he
is president, had gone on record as
sponsoring the test OF the law.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
\ -
<sks Chase
eDropped
Note From Captive of Brig
ands Says Foreigners Face
Dire Consequences" I'm
less Troops Called Off.
Boxer Move Back Of Raid
by Associated Press,

Shanghai, May 10.-kidnaped
Americans and other foreigners held
by the Suehow bandits in the hills
back of Linching, face dire eonse-
quences' unless the troops surround
ing the brigands stronghold are
withdrawn, according TO a message
which has been sent out by one of
the captives. j. 3. Powell. American
newspaper mAn of Shanghai.
The message which Powell con.
trived to have smuggled through both
the lines Of bandits and troops urged
that the government forces be with.
drawn The alternative, his note said,
would be that the .captves will suf
fer dire consequences.
Is learned here that negotiations
for the release of the bandits pris.
oners are continuing and it is re
ported they are taking a favorable
turn. The negotiations are being con.
Quoted by American. French and fta.
lian consuis.
by Universal Service.
Shanghai, May 9.--Secret defense
societies. such as We're back OF the
Boxer uprising in 1900 and not mere
banditry. is back OF the seizure Of
Americans and other foreigners. now
being held in the bills Of Shangtung.
facing death from starvation. after
being captured from A railroad train
Sunday.
An American newspaper CORE
spondent who. on two occasions this
year. has travelled through the north.
ern provinces. said tonight he found
many evidences that the Boxer spirit
was rampant again. and that hatred
of foreigners was being openly
preached.
The latest news from the region In
which the captives are being held, is
that no definite agreement has been
reached for the release. OF the pris
ment at Pekin reports that the ban
dts are surrounded In tho hills north
west of Lin-Cheng and southeast OF
and that their capture was
expected.
Feeling Running High.
y foreign missionary VINO WAS
about to visit the bandits in the hills
early today was frustrated by the
orders OF the "warl lord" Tu-chun.
who arrived with machine guns ard
troops and gave orders for immeli
ate pursuit.
Feeling is running high in the for
eign settlements here and demands
are being made for immediate foreign
Intervention and occupation. While
many who are familiar with the
Chinese by long residence here think
there is not much danger that the
and other foreigners held
by the bandits will be slain. they are
aware that danger of starvation and
death from exposure faces the Vic
Tins in the hills
Those who have escaped reported
that the only food given the captives
is mouldy bread made from rice
flour and water taken from any avail.
able source
Get Gruesome Message.
The troops pursuing the bandits
carly today received a message from
Turn TO Page Two. Column Twol
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Government Will
Take Sugar Fight
to Highest Court
Decision of New York Judge
Denying Injunction Will
Be Appealed. Attorney
General Says.

Washington, May 9.--An appeal 10
the supreme court in the shortest pos
sible time, Attorney General Daugh.
erty announced today, will be taken by
the government from the New York
TO prevent speculation on the New
York sugar market.
Attorney General Daugherty s
statement was made after lengthy
conference with his assistants. The
attorney general and his staff we're
not officially Informed whether the
New York decision was In the neces-
sary final form to take an immedi-
ate appeal and. as a result. ths next
step in the governments fight against
the alleged sugar conspiracy was un.
determined. Mr. Daugerty and As
slstant Attorney General Seymour.
who has had charge OF the sugar
proceedings. said that receipt of the
courts opinion was awaited TO de.
termine further action.
The sole purpose OF the govern.
ment." said Mr.. Seymour. lis to ex-
pedite this case to a final hearing.
The attorney general and Mr.. sey.
mour said that the Department of
Justice was responsible Tor using all
measures within the Ia VITO protect
the public against exorbitant sugar
prices. III the law should be found
deficient and so determined by the
supreme court. their view wa. that
the department would have met its
responsibility, leaving further action
for extension OF the law or amend
ment up to congress.
Department Of Justice officials.
manifesting no disappointment over
the adverse turn taken at the outset
in the government suit, declared the
principle involved was whether the
law now gives The government a
remedy TO protect the public against
gambling in he vital necessities of
life. Despite the denial of pre-
linminary injunction they contended.
the government theory Of the. suit
was sound
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
County Attorney Is Sued
for $4,000 at Lincoln
snxefal Disputch to The Oma ha Bse.

Lincoln. May John T.. Lowe.
Lincoln attorney, today filed $780,
GOO damage suit against County At.
torney Charles Il. Matson. The suit
IL based upon the arrest Yesterday
Of Lowe and Charles sherman. pri.
vate detective, on a warrant By Mat
son charging them with extorting
money from an unmarried couple.
AIatson claimed In the warrant that
Lowe and sherman tok the couple To
a room In a. Lincoln business block
and threatened them With arrest.
Payment OF money TO the lawyer and
detective was made by the couple.
Matson asserted In the warrant.
Lowe, in his petition for damages.
denies the cNtortion charge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Officials Doubt
Pekin Able toPay
Ransom Demands
Washington Concerned About
Negotiations Under Way TO
Release Americans Held
by Chinese Outlaws.

Washington, May 9.-Comment
here on the Chinese situation re.
vealed doubt on the part Of some
government officials as to the ability
Of the Pekin government to bring
about release of Americans and other
foreigners taken prisoners by Chinese
bandits and to pay the ransome de.
manded.
Il was pointed out that none OF
Minister Schumans reports had
shown definitely what motive In
spired the brigands. Whether they
sought ransom in cash or recognition
and immunity was said to be a ques-
ton. the answer of which would throw
considerable light on the central gov
ernment's ability to fulfill the oDli.
cations it has assumed. Information
on this point is expected from Minis
ter Schurman.
While the resources available To the
Pekin authorities are understood 10
be sufficient to ransom the prisoners
in cash. it was pointed out that un-
less the money was paid by Saturday
the progressive Indemnity demanded,
IL continued over period Of two
weeks. probably would exhaust the
finances of the central government.
An official report from the Pekin
foreign office. the first to be received
here. was communicated by Minister
SEE. in person TO Secretary Hughes
after his arrival IN Washington from
China. Secretary Hughes was un-
derstood TO have expressed gratifica.
tion at the promises made by Pekin.
but reiterated his primary determine
tion that the American prisoners
should be freed and delivered un.
harmed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Motor Car Skids
Over Bank; ; Die

NIochelIe. H.. May 9.-Three per-
sJns are dead and two seriously in
t1red today as the result OF an quito
mobile crash on the Lincoln highway
near here. The dead are >Niiliam
Fritz. 40: Richard {. Devne, Is; ROD
ert c. Davey. 60. all prominent Odd
Fellows of DeKalb, III. >The injured
lare Perry Richardson. 3S. driver OF
: the ear. and Fred ]. Bushby. also Oh
Dekalb.
The party was travelling 10 Ro-
ehelle to attend lodge initiation. The
automobile skidded over a road en-
bankment and plunged into barbed
wire fence, against which the victims
were mangled.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-10
Mitchell Woman's Hearing
on Murder Charge Set
special Dispatch TO The omahs rsee

soottsbluff. Nee.. May s.-The pre-.
llminary hearing Of Mrs. Julia John.
son ot Mitchell, al whose home Albert
Peterson was slain by Frank Allen.
VIII be held Thursday in county court.
She is charged With murder and with
being accessory 10 the murder ot
Peterson. Her hearing viii he the
first Of those held by police as inpr.
Gated IN the shooting Of Peterson. is
being alleged that the Scottsbiurf cf.
fieer was led into 4 carefully planned
trap