davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Mail Political Propapanda.

Monterey. Mexico. April 7.-Politi-
cal propaganda in the way of pamph-
let's and other printed matter is now
being increased here. Many hundreds
OF circular letters have been sent out
by political parties operating here and
camnnigning for the coming COVER
nor,s election, which will take place
in June.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Mexican Tomatoes Please.

Monterey, Mex, April Word has
come from California that the people
of that state are highly pleased with
the Mexican tomatoe which have been
shipped there. 1t is said that the first
car from Sonora and Sinaloa was sold
Immediately upon arriving. Canada
also Is good market, especially when
the Mexican tomatoes arrive out Of
the Canadian season for the vegetable.
Tomatoes brought n coed price, too, in
the Western market, the quotation
ranging between $3.75 and 81 a case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
GOVERNOR IS VISITING
Mexican Army General Presides Over
COahuila.

Saltillo. Mcxoc. April Z. - General
Manuel Perez Trevino has arrived
from Mexico City to act as governor
of this state for a period of three
months during the absence of Cover
nor Arnulfo Gonzales.
General Trevino has taken the oath
of office and is now administering the
affairs of the State of Couhuila.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
German Industrialists Coming.

Monterey. Mexico, April 7.-Ac-
cording to dispatches which have been
published by the local newspaper, FL
Porvenir. eight industrial experts of
German nationality will soon arrive in
Mexico, having been engaged by the
Mexican government TO take charge
Of the organization and teaching OF
some Of the smaller industries which
are so popular in Germany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Plant Broom Corn.
Monterey. Mex. ADril PLANT,

Monterey. Mex, April T.--Planting
of $50 acres of broom corn has been
completed on the San Pedro hacienda
of A. G.. Mason near Isasi, along the
Tampico- Monterey railway line. The
crop is being raised wholly for export.
1t is understood that there now is a
good market in the states for broom
corn on account of the fact that the
supply is greatly depleted. There are
Others who contemplate planting such
crops as it is very easily grown and
should have a good yield in this soil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Monterey After Games.

Monterey, Mex. April 1-Efforts
are now being made to bring to Mon
terey three or four baseball teams from
Tampico and Laredo, Tex. to play
during the days of the Regional Ex-
position. which will be opened on
April 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Another Monterey League.

Monterey, Mexico, April Prep
arations are rapidly being made for
the start of the Monterey Independ-
ent Baseball League, which comprises
several industrial teams. This league
will start its series of games about
the middle of this month. so it was
stated by the board of directors of
the organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Another Volley Ball League.

Monterey, Mexico, April S7.-Ef-
forts are now being made to organize
volley ball league among the MEM
bers of the Centre Depo.tivo INDIE
pendencia. This club was organized
not long ago and has been doing very
fine work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Will Have Oil Exhibit.

Monterey, Mexico. April IA spe-
clal department will be installed at
the Regional Exposition her. for the
demonstration Of all those things per-
tanning to the oil industry in the state
of Nueyo Leon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Entertainment for Exposition.

monterey, Mexico, April IA spe-
cial committee of local business men
is now actively working on the for
nation of the entertainment program
which will be developed during the
days of the Regional Exposition which
will be held here this month. 1t is
stated that many tourists have al
ready reserved their apartments at To-
cal hotels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
School TO Reopen.

Monterey, Mexico, April Z. = The
Monterey Agricultural School, small
educational center, which has beSeg
closed. due to financial troubles, for
some time, will resume operations in
April.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
To Extend Phone Line.

.MOhterey, MEXICO, April z. - An
other telephone line will be soon
erected between Monterey and the
town of Topo Chico, six miles from
this city. This line will cost about
$1,000 pesos.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

himself, as capitalist, has no other
part than that of a parasite. Here is
coal mine. A hundred men are en-
ployed in it. They jeopardize their
lives every time they enter there.
have seen them at work in a vein Of
less than three feet in width, on their
backs in water, working like galley
slaves for "A pittance barely sufficient
to keep their protesting souls within
their half famished bodies. | have
heard the echoes of their picks that re-
minded me of nothing SO much as the
tramp, tramp of feet marching to the
grave. I have said TO myself, "That
is the capitalist exploiting system.
These human beings, these useful toll
ers are simply following their own
hearse to the potter's field" They
em@ge from these pits, these caverns
that Dante never saw or he might
have improved upon his ma terpieces
They go to a miserable hovel or hut
that is not fit for human habitation
no paper upon the wall, no carpet upor
the floor, not a strain of enrapturinp
music. 1t is poverty, misery. In thi.
atmosphere the children Of the futur,
are being reared in ignorance and un
der conditions that make it almost
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

certain that they will be poverty
stricken; that some Of them will drift
into vice and immortality and crime,
then to be pronounced among the
great mass Of failures for which this
system is responsible.
Here are these hundred men in this
mine. They dip up a hundred tons of
coal, and don't own one ounce Of it,
The man who owns this mine lives in
New York He may never have seen
it. He has absolutely no connection
with it, cares nothing about the slaves
that dig up the coal. He produces
not one ounce OF coal, and has it all.
The hundred miners get just enough
to keep them in working and produc-
ing order; and the owner is in New
York, upon some private yacht. In
the second generation degeneration
/ sets in; and his son, born in riches
/ that he never worked for, has no use
full thought, no incentive TO ever
amount to anything; and he riots and
rots in self-indulgence, just as the
miners who do the work rot i'm their
poverty and misery and wretchedness.
That is what happens between the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14
ATTENTION PLEASE!

dauy different styles for young
and Old made 20 order 10 the indi-
v-dun, measure OF customer. Guar
antccd 10 fit in every particular 81
price you cannot duplicate any-
where The cloth is made by The
american WOODEN Nall CO., Cincin-
natl. OHIO, the biggest Woolen Mil
- TIE world, and tailored by Ex-
teri Ie.lara, True Tc SIS Name Of
Gcca,er Value.
Last bat rot least, ! have full
Line gf shoes for men and ladies'.
g ha best and most comfortable
moss eve" ma.3c regardless of
price
have under contract, Sheridan
and Roosevelt C5uatys inclusive,
end shah call or you some time in
ne fu.urc with a full line of sam
n'"s Nc ret p,oce your order un-
I'll r1i Lave seen lily Line as ! can
save y1a ncney.
Woo IL bought l., highest marfsct
.Ya'un. We DO co8toIa work. Wool
/ taken in trade.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-01

satisfactory scores in practice the Target to Captain Wright Comparative to ae fc1-cws:
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-01


 the San Light" clip the
 
 of practical ude Satur urnemont~I kill The  leaving his or5rters early Saturday atre91ed a&ten    the He   E.o R. Dane it
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-01

Cpl, Lopn1-e .....43 1/3' Cplo Grant .v."~-43a
 Pvt .Huds on ...p. AZ 7/1l. Pyte s;5cknev ... AZ 6/14. Cp7e eNatheson .oe AZ 6/Ao' Pvt, Mayer ..,.. Al l/2. Fvt. .Cleve1and.. Al 3/'l5. Pvt. Ly on ....- Al.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-01

4
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11
Pioneers Urged to Contribute
for Historical Building.

Initiation Of a movement to
raise among pioneers of Arizona
the balance of a $25, 600 fund for
erection of Pioneer hall in
Tucson, to include the Office of
the state historian, is strongly
advocated by Major George H.
Kelly, state historian and one of
the pioneer newspaper publishers
of the State. With the SIS,
donated during the past week to
the Arizona Pioneers Historical
Society of Tucson, as a nucleus,
the state historian is of the
belief that little difficulty would
be experienced in raising the re-
mainder of a $25, 600 fund for
this purpose.
Many of the pioneers of the
state would no doubt be willing
to contribute to a fund for a
Pioneers hall in Tucson" de-
clared Major Kelly.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11
Trouble Ahead tor Violators.

A Tucson technical corporation that
had failed to file it's annual report and
pay in its annual registration to the
state corporation commissioner for two
years, was declared by the commission
to be imperative and defunct" and
without authority to transact business
in Arizona. This is said to be fore
runner Of penalties to be imposed on
other Arizona corporations who have ig-
nored the state law requiring an annual
report filed with the commissioner of
business done, shareholders and direc-
tors of the company.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11
Parker Mining News.

PARKER, Ariz., Aug. 5. - While
mining has practically been at stand
still in these parts since the late war,
1t is encouraging to note that there is
now a slight revival in the mineral Sec
tion across the river. with indications
that there will be considerable doing
with the coming fall.
- At the property of the Parkford
Gypsum Company, situated in the
Riverside mountains about sixteen miles
from Parker, work is under way with
q force of six men in the construction
of twO-mile truck road to the mine to
supply present needs, but it is stated
on good authority that branch rail
road will soon be built from Vidal to the
mine, distance of seven miles. In the
mine the management is at present
running three prospecting tunnels to
determine the width of the vein, these
tunnels having reached a depth. re-
spectively, of 80, %. and 8 feet. The
gypsum in the face of the tunnels will
run from 95 to SO per cent. and accord
ing to the report of engineers. the COM
pany has between six and seven million
tons of gypsum in sight.
THE RAINBOW NINE
Sinking is in progress on the Rain
bow mine, situated in this same dis
trict. and an 8x10 shaft Is already down
so feet, showing two-foot vein of
gold-bearing quartz that will average
$25 to the ton.
Another shaft on this property has
been sunk to depth of 80 feet, show.
ing 6-foot gold-bearing quartz vein
that will yield &15 per ton.
When the shaft that is under way
now has reached depth of 100 feet, a
cross-cut will be run. connecting it
with the other shaft. and then a mill
of sufficient capacity to handle all the
ore will be erected on the mine.
THE AMERICAN EAGLE.
Unwaterlng the 200-foot shaft, pre-
paratory to beginning operations at the
American Eagle mine, is now under
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11
MINING NEWS.
Gathered from All Around
the State.

Senator Oddle of Nevada, chairman
of special Senate committee on gold
and silver inquiry, has called confer
ence of silver producers of United
States, Canada, Mexico, and Latin
America to meet at Reno, Nevada.
Sept. 4th to consider formation OF a
silver export association to stimulate
production and orderly marketing of
silver.
Stabilizing the silver industry is
question of great Importance not only
to the western mining industry but the
whole nation. This movement should
have the earnest co operation of our
Lawmakers.
The average price of 1913, 900, 900
pounds of copper delivered in 1922, as
reported to the Geological Survey by
selling agencies, was 13.4665 cents
pound.
Three large mining companies will
appear before the State Board of Equal
ization next week to urge reduction of
their taxes.
Nogales is fast becoming a metropol-
itan city and plans for a $3.50. 900 hotel
is to be built on the site of the old Mon
tezuma Hotel by a man named jaeger
from Alaska.
Altho the silver purchases under the
Pittman act have been discontinued,
signs of steady silver market are i'm
pressing the silver miners with hopes
forfuture production.
Four million dollars are to be raised
by taxation, on the basis of so or 81
cents on the $100 assessed valuation.
Quite drop in the state tax rate over
1922 and the Campbell administration.
The assessed valuation of all produc-
ing mines in Arizona is placed at
$297, ,928. 1876.
Verde Central workings are reported
producing 28 per cent ore.
Construction of New Cornelia con-
eentrator being rushed for October
operation. completing a $4,000. 900 con-
struction program at Ajo. enlarging
smelter at Douglas. and building cleo
tric pumping plant at Blsbee.
The Leadville mine at Courtland is
shipping 20 carloads of copper ore
month.
Mining in the Warren district is re-
ported more active, 80 cars of ore
daily being shipped.
A Prescott report tells of rich find
of silver ore made last week on the
property of the Brittlin mining COM
pany.
The Robert Hall mining property out
near Paradise has been sold to an Ohio
syndicate for S240. 900. Machinery is
being installed for operations on large
scale.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11
Notice for Publication.

department OF the interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
July 20, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Max Musgrove, of 700 E. 9th ST.,
Tucson. Arizona. who, on July l, 1920,
made Homestead Entry, No. 045l78.
for SEL. Section IS, Township II NJ,
Range 13 W., G. & S. f. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register
and Receiver, U. S Land Office, at
Phoenix. Arizona, on the 9th day of
August. 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
M. w. King, w. M. Ward, Jerry
Shanahan, all three of Congress juno
ton, Arizona, A. J. Breedon, of Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. 7-28-last publication Is.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11
New Mining Process.

Five years of experimenting by the
Inspiration Copper company at Super
ior, have developed teaching system
that will revolutionize copper mining.
The new process admits of profitable
working of ore as low grade as one
half of one-per cent. A daily 10000
ton capacity plant is being installed.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-11

way. When this is done, it is pro-
posed to begin at once taking out ore
and a mill and concentrator to handle
the same win be erected on the prop
erty.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
66x8O Parf.WOOL
Blankets. Pair. 1895

In pink, blue and lavender,
with wide soisettc binding.
Sox90 Heavy Crochet Spreads
Closely woven, with soft
finish; free from starch.
Choice of two de- CD TT
signs. Each. ....... @@sss
t4x76 Fancy Plaid Blankets
In tan, blue, gray and yellow.
Very attractive COW ST 20
erings. Each. ....... A'o~
72x72 Comforts-Fi!led with
good quality white cotton,
neatly stitched. and pieces of
good m aterials. S2.M
Each ............... ~
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Fifth
Floor
Features
7.610 Seamless
Brussels Rugs,
$I4.98

An ideal bedroom size,
in splendid quality seam
less Brussels. The choice
Of colors is as pleasing
as the very low price.
1sx36 CongoIeum Mats
A good choice.
Sturdy gu a lity, 20c
Each ~~O
27=inch Reversible Stair
c Carpet-ln reversible
patterns. Good.
scrviccable quail QQo
ity. Yard. coC
Rag Rugs-A specially
purchased sample line OF
attractive rag rugs. size
56x72. Your 60 Q4
choice, only. @S'/O
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Csc Sale
of Housewares

A score or more of useful articles all reduced
to one popular price for Friday selling Many
things useful herc-many you need now, others
later To fill all needs tomorrow is the height Of
economy.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Your Choice, Csc

Karmalade Jar
Incense Burners
Glass Preserve Dishes,
dozen
China Ramekins, dog.
Small China Bowls,
dozen
China Fruit Saucers,
Individual B akers,
Silver-plated B Q by
Spoon and Mug
8 Silver-plated Spoon
and Fork
Tea Balls, silver
plated
Siiver-plated Shakers,
two
Individual Castor Sets,
8 sets
Hot Dish Mats, silver
plated, 3
8 1.-Two r-plated , o d
Vases
Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
8Ir0O White Rock
Sheets. SI.I9 Each

Good Quality Sheets, firm
and free from dressing; seam
less and hand torn.
3O-fnch Fine S0xS0 Sea
Island Cotton, unbleached,
for sheets. fancy aprons,
dresses etc. Special. 1Qc
yard AOC
2s-inch cling h q m ., for
aprons, house dresses. etc.
In staple. fast color 1C1/c
check designs. Yard, L. nv
45x36 Lakewood Pillow
cases. made of fine cambric
finish. Friday only, CSc
eatn
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

White Japanned Roll
Top Bread Box
Wool Wal Duster,
long handle
Full Willow Clothes
Baskets
7.piece Spice Sets
wear-Ever Saucepan,
with cover
Iron Gem Pans
Dustless Floor Brush
window venti1Ator
4-pisce Pantry Set
Aluminium Fry Pan
Kitchen Step Stool
splint Motor Shopping
Basket
Market Basket
Garbage Pals
Galvanized Wash Tub
Adjustable B . . u t ,
Cloth Dryer
All Tin Wash Boiler
Lemon Squeezer
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Remnants of
Drapery Fabrics,
I0c Yard

Many kinds of good
fabrics that sold for a
great deal more now re-
duced to short lengths
and still shorter price.
These remnants dispos-
ais are we'll attended, the
values being the reason,
as you'll see if you come
Friday.
Fine Quality Marqui-
sette-In white only; sc
inches wide Lengths 10
to 20 yards. At, 70c
yard ............ AVC
Fifth Floor,
Evening star., 1923-02-15

This sale high grade bousesnot ordinary $o5 qualities
kinds which sell regularly at $500 They
the latest NODES including the youthful acquee Overblouse
and Regulation effects every desirable color plain newest
printed designs.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Beaded Bags
Reduced From $I.69
to $I.33
Attractive Beaded Bags
that draw together neatly at
the top. Dark colorings that
harmuniZe with spring suits.
An interesting value.
shopping Bags, strongly
made. Formerly COo
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Cir 'lSg

9 Velvet Dresses
Youthful styles, in sizes
8, II, Ia and Is years.
Forme e rly $3.50 and
$3.50. Reduced to close
OF out, oh o ice $6.98
IL Girls Suits Tai
lored and fur trimmed
models of fine quality
fabrics. Sizes Is, 16 and
II years. Formerly $H0.50
to $39.sO. To Sin M
close out at %AVsOV
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Odds and Ends Of
Glace Kid Cloves
To Close Out, Pair
Sl.OO

Two-clasp gloves that
are popular at all times
and upon all occasions
and these are Of a real
Friday bargain quality,
giving much more than
the low price would in
dicatc. Glacc kid, with
good-wearing qualities,
in several of the favoritc
shades. All sizes, but
not in each color.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Friday Specials in
NOTIONS

Shoe Baces, various lengths,
black, brown and white. 60
pairs
Nickel-plated Safety Pins,
assorted sizes. 11o
4 dozen
Maid OF America Hair Nets,
cap shape. All shades. C1c
Dozen
Household Aprons, well
made of gray COc
rubber
Blue Label Tape, assorted
widths. 10-yard CSo
pieces
Stickeri and Colored Edges,
3 and 4 yard pieces. 10c
pieces ........
Colonial skeleton Waists,
with garterS at 10o
tached
Dress Shields, sizes go
2 to 4. pairs ........ S
Coat Hangers, with rod for
pants or skirt. CSr
I LUZ
Bias Seam Tape. sizes
to Z. 6-yard pieces, 11o
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

The materials are excellent heavy qualCrepe de Chine
Satin Printed Silks. Some severely plain depending upon
their beautiful colorngs alone others lavhy embroidered
beaded The nene and sleeve lengths shown to
advantage.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Velour PiHOms,
Beautiful ColOrs,
$I.OO

Well made of two-tone
vclours, with sunburst
centers: with or without
edge. Filled with silk
floss.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Friday Bargains a,.
Fine Linens

arc always worth while, for
you add TO the pleasure of
buying useful things the
knowledge OF good savings.
64-inch Mercerized Damask
Pattern Cloths OF good,
heavy quality; henb-
med and ready for OQo
use. Each. h..........,. wv
MerCerized Cotton Dan,aSk
Pattern Cloths-Of fine quail
ity, in several good pat
terms. Size 72x90. CD 40
Each .... ~So~
Mercerized Cotton Damask
Napkins-Assorted designs;
good quality. Size 22x22.
hcmmed ready for I'll %
use. Dozen. ...... @Asc/
Lace trimmed Scarfs-
With fine quality linene CEN
tiers. Size 18x54. SDe-
cially priced for Fri QOc
day, each ............ cN
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
500 Yards Dainty
Scrin,, Yard, &c

All SO inches wide. A
plea sing quality, and low
enough in price to in
dulge your window i'm
provement desires to the
limit.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Friday Specials in
Je,0eIry
Novelty Bead Necklaces
Formerly $l.00. FRI QSo
day .................. WV
Chinese Good Luck Rings
Sterling silver. For COo
Ineriy Soc. Each. -. Nv
Filled French Pearl Bead
Necklace - Formerly S0o
SLOO. Friday, half off. cOC
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
FRIDAY ONLY!
1925 Crepe de
Chine and Fine
Silk Radiun,
Sl.95 Yard

Splendid qualities
All-silk. 40-inch widths.
Thirty-hve OF the best
light and dark shades
to choose, and a sub
stantial saving or
every yard you buy
Friday. You just can't
miss this.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Sale OF WOOLeH DFeSS OOOUS
" Price
Remnants, Formerly Sl.OO to $50 Yard
Friday Clearance, SOC to $3.75 Yard
Just the fabrics and qualities contained in this
Offering Real opportunity here to save heavily Choose
from
Vedyne, PanveIaine, Tricotne, Poret Twill. Serge.
BroadclOth, Tweeds, Plaids, Stripes, Coatings,
Crepes, Silk -and-wooI Canton
Third
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-16
FLAGSTAFF AGREES WITH MESA

The movement on foot to convert Battery E.,
158th Field Artillery, Arizona National Guard, of
Mesa, to a company of infantry, may be costly
tactical error to use foreign phrase in politi-
cal meaning. AT BEST the movement, If it is car
red out cannot make stronger in this district the
cause and support of Governor Hunt.
Colonel Harris the adjutant general of the
state an appointee of Hunt, has issued state
ment in which he declares that his office, while
not opposed to the change and rather receptive
to it. is not responsible for the proposal He lays
blame at the doors of the militia in Washington.
Z However, Col. Harris is an infantry man and
always has been. In addition the representative
of the militia department in Arizona, with offices
in COL Harris offices, is an infantry man. Both
have on occasions expressed desire to rid the
state of the artillery organizations and to limit
Arizona guard units to infantry. In view OF these
facts it is not difficult to see how Washington
may have been interested in the matter to such
an extent that the proposal to abandon the local
battery for company of infantry came from that
official seat of the militia.
The movement of business interests in the Mesa
district to retain the battery should point to local
sentiment with sufficient force that both the gov
ernor and his adjuant general will listen. Every
organization of the district is openly opposed to
the proposed change. And, in spite of the pro-
testations from the state house that 1--WE didn't
do it." someone will have hard time convincing
local enthusiasts that 1--WE" didn't have hand
in it. AS we said before someone is about to COM
nit a tactical error."-Mesa Tribune.
The people of Flagstaff agree with Mesa and
believe they have been "short-changed" some
where along the line The people have given the
battery strong backing and are pretty much dis
gusted to find after all is going well, move on
foot to disband the organization SO far as Flag
staff is concerned.