davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
Ell PERIoDISTA ALEJo ca
RRERA ExPULSADo DE
PORTUGAL
REPORTER.

LIsBoA. JUNO Is. Omitted
press) .-Alejo carrera periodista,
ia sido conducido a la frontera
y expulsado de Portugal por el
goOlerno. En- el decreto Sc le acu-
sa De enviar noticias falsas al
extranjero.
International., 1925-11-01
LOCAL OFFICERS SEEKING
CHICAGO MURDER FUGITIVE

Chief of Police Jay Lowe and
deputies have been on the lookout
for the past two days for Martin
James Durkin, with many aliases,
wanted in Chicago for the murder
of Special Agent E. C. Shanahan,
on October 18th.
According to advices received
from the Department of Justice
Wednesday. Durkin is said to have
been seen in Ell Centro, California.
headed for Arizona.
A complete description of the
fugitive, who is also wanted for
the murder of three patrolmen in
Chicago prior to the killing of
Shanahan, was received by the
Sheriff here and all through roads
in this county have been patrolled
since receipt of the wire in an eff
fort to Intercept him, should he
cross this county.
A reward of $500 has been Of
fered for Durkin's capture, the
warning accompanying the reward
offer reading:
Take no chances with this man
as he has committed at least four
homicides."
International., 1925-11-01
CARLOS SILVAS
GETS LIFE TERM

Carlos Silvas, California Indian,
pleaded guilty Tuesday afternoon
to robbing Mrs. Gertrude Moody,
aged hotel proprietor, and was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment by
Superior Court Judge w. A..
O'Connor. Silvas refused to plead
guilty to a charge of assault with
deadly weapon with intent to
commit murder. The maximum
penalty, life Imprisonment, is the
same in each case.
Silvas is the man who was iden-
titled by Mrs. Mode as having at
tackled and beaten her at the time
of the robbery, two weeks ago this
morning. If Mrs. Mode victim of
the attack should die from the in.
juries within a year from the time
of the attack, Silvas can be
brought back here for trial on a
murder charge, according to local
attorneys.
1t is believed this is the first
case on record in this county
where person has been given life
Imprisonment on a robbery charge
International., 1925-11-01
POSTAL MAN READY
FOR PRISON TERM

PHOENIX, Oct. 31.-H. E.
Jenkins, former postmaster at Nc
Nary, Ariz., will be taken to the
federal penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, soon to begin
serving a two year sentence pro-
nounced upon him by Judge N.
Borquin in federal court here.
jenkins entered pleas of guilty
to two counts of an Indictment
charging embezzlement of govern
ment funds. The acts are alleged
to have been committed during
Jenkins service as postmaster at
McNary.
International., 1925-11-01
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
YOUR WEIGHT-ADVIC
(Unitsd News,

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 81. -
Don't worry about your weight
and stop watching the scales"
This is the advice of Glenn T..
Williams, health director of the
Y. M. c. A. here to stout persons.
If you feel energetic and full
OF life your weight is probably the
right one for you," says Williams.
Don't worry about getting fat
and don't mind the tables on pen
ny scales-999 persons out of a
Thousand won't meet those re-
quirements."
James D. Bailey is a visitor in
the city from Noria, Sonora.
G. B. Roach and family are No
gales visitors from Sinaloa. Sim
aloa.
A letter received here Wednes.
day from Sam Leeker of Memphis.
Tenn, formerly of Nogales. saws
his son, Justin, has recovered from
!. severe illness and with a chum
IS now on an overland trip to Cali
fornia and expects to visit No.
gales on the return trip. The eld.
er Mr.. Leeker expects to visit No
gales in January.
International., 1925-11-01

More than $6,OOO,OOO worth of
cattle has been handled by the
Arizona na-California Cattlemens Co
operative Association, since the
first of April, it was stated by
Harry ]. Saxon, formerly of No
gales. now temporarily located at
Tucson, who is field representative
In Arizona for the association
which operates in Arizona, Cali
fornia, Nevada, and southern Ore
gon. :,
This association signs up cattle
men for a year for their fat cattle
International., 1925-11-01
Sc 600 600 WORTH CATTLE HANDLED
BY ASSOCIATION SINCE APRIL

and sells them direct to packers in
California. They are graded on
the ranches and sold direct from
rancher to packer. The plan is an
effort to stabilize the market and
according to MIR. Saxon, the associ-
alton has already stabilized It to
q great extent.
"The cattle outlook Is just as
good rs it possibly could be-" de-
clared Mr.. Saxon, who added that
'the demand is good, prices are
improving every day, and the
range is nearly back to normal.
International., 1925-11-01
Stafford RENAMES ALL
STREETS AND AVENUES

Stafford, Ariz., Oct. 31.-A
resolution providing for the chang
ing of the names of the streets Of
Stafford was adopted by the town
council. All streets running north
and south will be hereafter known
as avenues, while those running
east and west will be called streets.
A new plot Of the town will be
made { and a change in the names
of the streets has been made in
the records at the postoffice.
International., 1925-11-01
Catching the Psychological Moment
EXPERT TESTIMONY BY EMINENT AUTHORITY IN
THE MINING WORLD

prospectus is a fine piece Of work;
one that only a master pen mel
lowed by intimate experience in
sensitive financial circles could
produce. Not even a suggestion
in it that one must hurry before
all is sold; not even the essence Of
exaggeration; it is convincing and
reminds me Of Lord Bacon's fine
thought:
81 hold every man a debtor
to his profession; from the
which, as men of course do
seek to receive countenance
and profit, so ought they of
duty to endeavor themselves,
by way of amends, to be q
help and ornament thereto"
That is just what I think Of
your prospectus, and / believe you
should send several copies East to
some of our friends who need
your delicate atmosphere.
Your property is a whale, one
of the largest groups / know Of;
T thought the Green Morster of
Jerome with So claims was big, but
it was only baby compared with
yours. You seem to have some
fine people lined up, with plenty
of good technical and pra I'll al
advice. Of course I believe you
are right in having both the ideas
of practical men and geologists.
You can weigh the whole matter
in your minds and cannot go far
wrong. / am good deal of a
bolshevik when it comes to geolo-
gising property. ] have seen so
many where what was not in sight
and what could not be measured
was the most valuable part of the
property, but often that part is
too speculative or beyond the ken
Of most examining engineers. Of
course / shall be glad to held you
if the time comes when you need
a geologist. Nothing would please
me more than line up that whole
township for you.
l think you are acting while the
iron is getting ready to be hot and
I hope your long efforts are re-
warded with appropriate success.
Sincerely yours,
A. P. THOMPSON.
Skeletonized notices Of the pro-
ject of "The Kino Copper Com,
pany" with headquarters office in
Nogales, Arizona, had appeared In
many of the larger Mining Mag
azines throughout both the East
and the West. A few weeks ago
the sponsors Of the Kino received
a very courteous letter from
gentleman who wrote that he had
observed mention of that enter
prise in various mining columns,
with an intimation that he would
like NOR formal data. The writer
is known widely as a travelled
and experienced geologist and
mining engineer of note, whose
attention is worth while: so the
CONTINUED on Page 81
International., 1925-11-01
TOMBSTONE-GLEESON
ROAD BEING BUILT

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Oct. ST.
Construction work on the Tomb
stone Gleeson road is going ahead
in a satisfactory manner at present
with two road crews employed on
the job, Sid Smith, county en-
gineer said during a visit here Fri
day. The road from Courtland to
Pearce is now in excellent condi-
ton, he said.
International., 1925-11-01

In these columns last week there
wasindicated brieflythe favor with
which the publicity-modest and
limited as it has been on 1.-THE
Kino Copper Company" is being
received outside of Arizona--even
in the sacred and critical domain
of the worlds financial capital:
New York. The "talent" have
seen the Kino prospectus and col
lateral data, and like it.
Last week brought still strong
er and more formal query-in
fact a tentative offering from the
very heart of New Yirk's great
White Way-the stronghold of
brokers and promoters who have
the organization and machinery to
distribute the stock of a meri-
torious new enterprises, such as an
Arizona disseminated copper prop
erty. The fair and square organ
ization of the Kino, together with
the unusually superguarded fea-
ture of escrow Of personal stock,
while all remaining shares, which
exceed ITO of the total authorized
capital stock, are placed in the
Treasury of the company. Quite
naturally these conscientious fea-
lures attract attention of the
seasoned broker or promoter.
Negotiations are in hand, and pro-
gress will be only reported in these
columns. So much for the East
ern stock marketing side of the
enterprise.
The directors of "The Kino
Copper Company" have been
gratified greatly by the reception
given their prospectus and at pres
ent limited publicity. They have
been complimented highly by en-
inent authority on the thorough
ness of the data presented, with
indispensable details, necessary
for all unknown maiden projects
making their first bow to the pub
lie. The directors are intensely
human, and concentrations re-
'celved are duly appreciated. How
ever, 1t is spontaneous and unex-
pected compliments like the fol-
lowing (from an experienced and
hard boiled geologist and mining
engineer at that, which warm the
very cookies Of the directorial
heart-after working like demons
through the summer months cor
relating reliable information and
data:
Arthur Perry thompson
Consulting Mining Geologist
October 19, 1926
Los Angeles, California
The Kino Copper Company"
Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
have just finished a LA
Corona Perfecto" which / lit up
to enjoy with your two last pieces
of mail; they caught up with me
here. | am charmed with your
whole scheme and marvel at the
activity Of your minds in that far
out of the way metropolis. The
International., 1925-11-01
MORMON FLAT POWER
PLANT is STARTED

PHOENIX, Oct. 31.-Excava-
tions Of the 100000 power plant
at the base of Mormon Flat dam
are now being made by the Salt
River Valley Water Users as
sociation, preparatory to begin
ming actual construction work on
the structure itself.
International., 1925-11-01
Construction Of the new road to

Construction Of the new road TO
the base Of the dam is about 30
per cent complete, association Of
ficials announced. Another ten
days will finish this job, made
necessary to permit movement OF
building materials and machinery
to the power plant site.
International., 1925-11-01
NEW MINING COMPANY

PHOENIX, Oct. 31.-Articles
Of incorporation of the Ajo Min
ing & Milling company were filed
with the state corporation commits
sion last week. The company is
capitalized for 100000 and the
shares have par value of $1.O0.
A. Fradenburg and John Dykes
are the incorporators.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Speer spent
Saturday at Tucson.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
To- Wreck
TRAIN IS
Fooled
Man Arrested Denies He Put
Ties on BaItimore-An-
napoIis Track

An alleged plan to wreck an
Annapolis bound w. B. & A. train
with fifty passengers aboard by
piling crossties on the rails was
frustrated laast night by an alert
train crew and resulted in the ar
rest Of Hambleton T. Slingluff,
thirty-seven, a road contractor liv-
ing at 200 East Lanvale street, Bal.
timore. It is further charged that
after the trainmen demonstrated
with slingluff he thrust pistol In
their faces.
Police say the man was elected
from a train which left Baltimore
tor Annapolis shortly after p. m.
last night for refusal to pay fare.
Added mystery to the case was
the discovery of mysterious black
handbag containing a six-ounce vial
Of q brownish fluid near where the
cars were stopped. The bag also
contained six small drinking glasses.
Mrs. Margaret Slingluff, wife OF
Slingluff, told police her husband
had left home to go to Calvert
county where he had a subcontract
on q road She declared that II he
were the guilty man he must have
been ''doped" She explained. how
ever. that he had been i'll and was
operated upon recently for a stom-
ach aiIment.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
TEACHER lost
IN LONDON
IS SAFE
Prof. Collins on Way Back to.
Wife and Daughter From
Trip to Edinburgh
BY International News Service.

LONDON, July 2S.-With Profess
sor Joseph Victor Collins. Of the
stevens Point, Wis, Normal School,
safe and reported en- route back
from Edinburgh to his anxious wife
and daughter in London, the reason
for his mysterious departure still
remained unexplained today,
Advices from Edinburgh said
merely that through q misunder-
standing he had gone to Edinburgh
earlier than he expected, and be-
lieved his wife and daughter would
follow.
His disappearance enlisted Scot
land Yard in a city.wide search,
took his daughter into hospitals
and morgues in the fear that her
father might be among the nameless
forms there, and resulted in the
prostration of Mrs. Collins after a
night of weary searching.
The fact that he had over $4,000
in checks and money on his person
when he waved good-by to his
daughter from q London omnibus,
added to the fear that he had met
with foul play.
Inquiry In Edinburgh failed TO dis
cover anyone who had seen him at
the educators convention, to which
he was delegate.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

finally won the horse back to nor.
malcy and Borah only left after the
gift Of sugar had been accepted.
II firmly believe Jester can rea-
son, said Berah afterward. HE
felt had punished him unfairly.
You see, was deep in thought and
paying no attention to him. That
piqued him and he reared only in
play, to attract my attention. Then,
when whipped him, his feelings
were hurt"
Likes Western ''ThriIIers"
While Jester rs Borah's chief
hobby, the animal also is respon.
sible for the Senator's love of
''Bill" Harris western movies.
Borah loves to watch Harris great
horsemanship and his beautiful
riding horses. He has been known
to travel clear across Washington
to see an rold Hart. film for the
second or third time.
Borah also is an omniV0rous
reader. He selects "neavy" liter.
allure. with his favorite subjects
ranging from political science tC
historical works. His command OF
facts and dates Of history is sec
end to none in Washington. His
direct quotations from speeches OF
William Pitt, Alexander Hamilton
Thomas Jefferson and other great
c11aracterers OF history have time
and again amazed his colleagues
He is a lover of Shakespeare, too
with Macbeth and Hamlet favored
above others Of the masters works
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
Army Orders

QUARTERMASTER CORPS-Cap-
tain John r. Holt, to school,
Philadelphia, Pa.
ENGINEERS-Maj James A.
Dorst to 385th Engineers.
MEDICAL CORPS-Major Louis
H. Hanson to duty with reserves
Fifth Corps Area; Major Alvin C.
Miller to Fifth Corps Area.
FIELD ARTILLERY - S d
Lieutenants Paul l.. Martin and
Andral Bratton to Hawaii; First
Lieutenant Robert M. Montague to
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; First Lieutenant
Julius f Slack to Fort Smelling
Mimi; Major Leroy p. Collins to
Fort Sill, Okla.
INFANTRY - Captain Alexander
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
[ER KAISER NOT A COWARD, HIS WIFE TELLS THE WORLD
His Horse Is Real, But
Hobby Is Movie
"Thrillers'
Senator Borah's Pet Mount,
Jester" Is Treated Like
Companion

The world has beaten a pathway
to his door only to find Senator
William e. Borah Rep.) Of 1daho
living with the simple dignity of
small-town lawyer.
. If his colleagues in the Senate
were to name the greatest living
American statesman they would
choose Borah, but they also would
bestow upon him the title Great
est Commoner" of them all.
For il Borah has weakness to
plague his admirers in official
circles it is his simple mode Of
livelihood. The Idaho Senator may
occupy the first page of every
newspaper in America this morning
and be found this afternoon riding
a street car home from work, rub
bling elbows with thousands of Gov
eminent employees. He may be
called to a White House confer
ence and he'll pursue the same
course of conduct as If responding
to a telephone call from the corner
drug store in his home town or
Borah has two hobbies. First
comes Jester, his sorrel riding
horse, and, second, Bill Hart, Of
movie fame. He has a weakness,
too: that persistent riding of street
cars.
lester q Real Companion
Jester is more than a riding
horse to Borah. It, is his COM
panion. It is while riding Jester
that Borah plans his speeches, pom
tiers over Weighty legislative prob
lens. and reaches important po-
litical decisions And Borah looks
upon Jester as an almost human
companion to whom he can turn
in any difficulty.
one story will suffice to show
Borah's love for the animal. Re-
Gently while riding in a Washing
ton park, Jester" reared as q
squirrel ran across the bridlepath
and Borah was almost unseatea. In
momentary wrath, he piled his whip
to TESTERS" flank. Thereafter
Jester" cantered with great care.
The ride ended, Borah rendered
the horse its customary dole OF
sugar. Jester" nosed the delicacy
aside, shifting. Borah was sur
prised. He tried the gift again and
Jester" again refused it.
Borah went to the Capitol and
there he kept thinking about
Jester and his refusal of tie
sugar. At last he phoned the
stable, worried lest the animal was
sick. The groom convinced him
that he was in excellent conditions
Then Borah decided that the ami
NAL was piqued because OF the
punishment melted him for rearing.
With that, Borah dropped all work.
left the Capitol and went straight
way to Jester"
An hours petting at the stable
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

va. Edwin c. Taylor, medical
corps, to Hampton Roads, Va.
James F. Hooker, medical corps,
to Boston, Mass, hospital. Ever
EFT B. Taylor, medical CORDS, to
Naval Academy.
Marine Corps
COLONELS-Car Gambofg.Andre.
sen is retired; r. c. Berkeley, to
Army War College.
MAJORS-N. A. Eastman, to u.
s. s. Wyoming; L. w. Hoyt, to
Ecole de Guerre, Paris, France; A.
B. Miller, to Quantico, Va; C. B.
Vogel, to Quantico, Va; l.. B. Ste
phenson, to San Diego, Calf, c. l.
Gawne, to u. S. S. Huron; l.. w. T.
Wallace, jr., reserve, to active duty,
Camp Perry, Ohio; C.. HI. Wells, to
Cavite, p. l.; w. M. Small, to Gen.
darmerie d'Haiti.
CAPTAINS-G. f. Adams to New
port, r. L.; r. B. Buchanan. to
Hampton Roads, Va; J. II. Craig,
to .Gendarmerie d'Haiti: H. Pefley.
to Quantico, Va; B. w. Gally, to
Newport, r. T.; 4. B. Gale, to II.
S. s. New York; f. Israel, to New
Orleans, La; J. d. Macklin. reserve,
to inactive status; H. c. Pierce,
to Pensacola, Fla; o. C. Hine, ia
Norfolk, Va; j. T. Walker, to
Quantico, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

all the years Of his reign and merely
thought "a little something the
matter with the left arm, but moth
ing serious"
Anything but a Coward.
When the interviewer pointed this
out her Majesty warmed up.
1.-The kaiser's enemies assert he
was coward1y when he went to
Holland in November, 1918. God
knows cowardice is the last thing
one can accuse him Of
eff the world knew what a ter
rifle inward battle he had to fight
and win before he forced himself
against his own will, but at the
advice of his. most trusted counsel
lors during those fateful hours, it
would Judge him differently.
1.-The reason the people of Ger
many never knew how useless that
left arm was to him is that by
sheer willpower, almost superhuman
energy, he concealed it. Anyone
who has ever sat on a horse knows
what it means to do what he did to
have the reins Of fiery charger
in an absolutely lifeless hand, linked
to an equally lifeless arm. and
ride for miles and miles at the head
Of his troops on slippery pavement,
through cheering crowds, and keep
saluting-saluting on all
sides with his right hand.
"One little jerk, one gesture, ir-
ritation or nervousness on the
horses part, and he would have
taken a fall that would have meant
grief, and, in the eyes of the crowd.
ignominy. Yet he did it again and
again. disregarding all warnings
and friendly advice, determined to
sec it through with his powerful
will and self discipline.
Is such a man coWard?"
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
BARBER STAYS
WIFE, Z GIRLS
ANDD|ES
Row Over His Step-Children
Believed Responsible for
Chicago Tragedy
BY International News Service

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Believed to
have resented his wffe's talking to
her daughters by u former mar
riage. Paul Orlando. a barber. to-
day killed his wife, Amelia: his
two stepdaughters. Marie fourteen,
and Louise twelve. and then COM
mitted suicide.
Orlando had card the mother tell.
ing her daughters what handsome
man their father was and believed
that his wife still had an affection
for the man who had preceded him
in her life. He married the widow
seven years ago.
The body of the mother was
found in a barber chair with a
bullet wound through the head.
Six feet away lay the body of
Marie and on the stairs leading
to the living apartment above the
barber shop was the body of
Louise. In the bedroom, his hands
still clutching two heavy calibred
revolvers, lay the body of Orlando.
Bullet marks were all through
the apartment and shop.
But still sleeping peacefully In
a triple crib in the bedroom where
Orlando's body was found, were the
three babies Of his own fatherhood.
The children, aged, two, four and
six years, were clasped in each
others arms. Orlando had not
harmed them.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23


Adair and Second Lieutenant Numa
A. Watson to the University OF
Hawaii, Honolulu; Colonel Lawrence
Leonard r. Boyd to Fort Benning,
Ga.
VETERINARY CORPS - Captain
Louis L. Sheck to Washington,
D. c.
Navy Orders.
CAPTAINS-Frank D. Berrien to
Army War College, Washington, ID.
c.; Joel r. P. Pringle to battle
fleet. Powers Symington to home.
COM NDE r S-Newton H.
White to Navy Department. Wal
ter A. Smead to receiving ship,
San Francisco. Russell S. Gren-
shaw to staff battle fleet. Charles
S. Keller to continue treatment
San Diego Hospital.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Stewart F. Bryant to staff bat
tie fleet. Zeno w. Wicks to Lake
hurst, n. J. Charles l.. Beeching,
medical corps, to Hampton Roads,
Va: Eaton c. Edwards medical
corps, to Washington navy yard.
Bolivar V. Meade to L. S. S. HUI
bert.
LIEUTENANTS - Frederick s.
Holmes to u. S. s. Jason. Staley
H. Gambrill to u. S. S. Pecos.
Malcolm r.. Jameson to u. S. 5.
Black Hawk. Rudolph Oeser to
u. S. S. Sal. Carl 1. Ostrom to
home. Charles r. Wells, dental
corps, has rendered his resignation
and it is accepted effective August
81. William A. Best to u. S. S.
Concord Francis ]. Harte to
home. Thomas B. Ingils to battle
fleet. Arthur d. Struble to battle
fleet. James Z. Fetherston, medl-
cal corps, to continue duty at An
napolis. Frederick r. HaZelton,
dental corps, to Hampton Roads,