davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Classy Waco Team
Romps on Robstown

WACO, Dec. 26.-The Waco HiS
Tigers went into the finals Of TIA,
state Inter-scholastic League cham
pionship race here Saturday when
they defeated the plucky Robstowh
team by a score of 30 to O.
The flashy Tigers bruised off tackle
and circled ends TO run across their
points. Captain Ish's toe was a big
factor in kicking several of the goals.
j. Smith was a brilliant defensive
star for Robstown and it was due TO
his good work in backing up the line
that the score was not higher.
II. Smith and Clark flashed ON the
offensive for RObstown, which gave
the losers a number of first downs.
Meadows. Meroney. Ish and Kath-
cart were the Tigers big stars while
the Waco High line also turned in
some good work. Eo.h defensively and
extensively.
LineupS:
~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

CONTINUED on Page 2, Part 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

(Continued on Page 2, Part 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
MULLER PLAYS AS OF OLD; WEST WINS
Football

The only Complete
Sport Section IN
the Southwest
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
FEDERAL AID IS
SECURED TO BOND
FARM DEP OTIS

Arrangements have been eomplct,
cl whereby the L. 5. Depar' mcnt
OF Agriculture and the State Depart
mcut IF AgricuItur" will cooperate
H. the licensing and hoHd.ng OF
warehouses storing agricultural
products. This cooperative agree
wcut viii eliminate duYieation Of
effort and ut tine same time make
;.s"ilable 10 - great many more Io-
cahtics and communities the advan-
faces which can he secured through
"a" storage of agricultural products
ia licensed and bonded warehouses.
Under authority O: the California
Warehouse Act the department hae
actiV-iv engaged for the past two
years in the licensing ard supervis-
ION OF those warehouses which have
uadc 8sr OF the provisions of the
law. There are a. the present TIM
practically lJ3 warehouses operating
as California Bonded Warehouses
and storing therein gfain, rice,
beans. wool, raisinS. pruncs mu
arri.ots and canned fruits and veg
ct"blc>.
The supervision OF the storage of
agricultural products is adyan-
tag, Gus not only TO the individual
dcpositor and the banker accepting
Warehouse receipts a~ collateral, hu-
j, also of importance 70 the many
cooperative organizations within the
state. Many Of these organizations
arc borrowing funds from the Fed
~rIal Intermediate Credit bank and
il IS necessary for them TO present
acceptable warehouse receipts. Be.
c"Lsc the state service has been
available il has been possible for
cur prGduccr: TO secure several mil
lions Of dollars during the past year,
aAd the Availability Of this money
has been Of tremendous assistance
TO the farming Interests Of C-lifor-
Eia.
Under the arrangements Jus: com I,
plctcd it will be possible for the
two departments working jointly to
strengthen the system and also cX.
t.nA their ac'' lilies to a much
greater extent than would be pos
sibic otherwise.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
Man Of State Is
Painted On all

TTLARF. Cal, Aug II. - This
civ now claims the largest and
luost unusual man Of It's kind IN the
country. = NET tlc waEld-a pan OF
California 10 by l. feet. ra'"-e3 or
tie side q Il local store building.
Tic map i made II scale an1
shows cvesF c.t~. tasu. hamlet. lake
rtzer and faaa ~ lie state.
/ rontaias ope correction that Is
ia.oartant n local reside0-S-Ta5e
THiare is depicted as n "drv Like
tad r~heHeas r4os- "stan2arj
7sps sti1 show If es lake. The
tprr.to CRY v.!'cra The lake once was
lis boon 5rr for a"Hv wears d~e to
ire'1a.iou ana t1r land now grows
Gssiu.
Ice +arhson. ii san francisco ar-
tt.r. painted tho la"a for K. Lin&cr
+ faces the state highway through
tt citv and at-racts wide attea+ion
II -Urists especially stopping t. give
il lie once over.
The only ether m1n. IN the static
known t. be rival Of this one iS f
different tvoe--a typographical IRE
sJutati9n f California III The ferry
tutl3.rg. San francisco. Thc two
rrans. however, cro radically differ
cnt in Thar the lgtHl chart shows on
large scale rEe entire state at oac
G.sueC.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
Will. AGAIN HEAR PLEA
THAT SHE is INSANE
EN nitCN PrSSA IenNcu Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. -
Pcuuding in npon her consciousness
sine and time again hoec today,
l'crothy E;Iingson, "srZz baby
dct,ndlnE herself aga:Ast the charge
Of staying her mother, viii hear the
words, "Shc i INSANE.
1t WIS thc constant repetition of
these words, the chickering's Of law
ycrs, that caused the giIl 10 collapse
Il score OF times AZ her last trial
WhCn She was committed to AZ aSv
iun and later freed rs competent to
tdce court and Jury.
Her agitation mountcd rs the de-
tcp>c placed her father. Joseph II.
liMgSon on the stand as lis first W
u>s~ and she heard him say 'Nhe is
insane
Attorneys defending the precoci-
Gus ''child Woman who ut l.
is pronounced physicaiiy a woman
of p wears. faced two severe tests
reading into testimony of this
tyial the transcript in IS entirety
of the proceedings under which the
&'fl was Sc nj to the Napa state nos
pital and introduction of her second
confession :. made while ut the
asylum, naming Jimmy LaMarr
rs her mother : SLAYER.
The defense was unable Yesterday
to block introduction of the "con-
fcSsion she gave police after her
arrest. The state rested its ease
soon after tha document WAS placed
It record, having used only Il day
cad Il half in which to present its
~ iLnner
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
NOTICE OF EsTRAY
To Unknown Owner of Estray Ami


mails:
The following described estray
domestic animals were taken up by
me and are now confined at Buch-
crs Ranch, 11a miles east Of Whit
ings Crossing.
If not claimed within 80 days
from date hereof, said animals will
be delivered to the Constable of
FL Centre Township to be sold for
charges.
Description and probable value of
said animals are as follows:
One bay gclding, weight about
1880; one gray mare, weight about
1900; one gray mare, weight about
1l50; l black filly, weight about
1000; one gray mule, weight about
1000; of probable value $4,000 each.
Dated this third day Of August,
1925.
A 4 II Is III. BUCHER.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
PERSONALS

One Of the partics going to san
Diego over ;he weekend will include
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. @. Ming. Mr.. and
N.S. r. p. Popc Ms. William Daw-
,ol, Misses Lula Sue Pope. "~elvn
Pope. Dorothy Coyle asd -ne>srs.
Willis and dunbar Carey William
Dawson. Melvin King. They viii
sp,nd part cf the time IN Mission
EcacA arI IA Iolla. From there
Mis- Lala ne Pope will Join Miss
i,abelle Ross and 90 on AZ h hcrke-
ley wnorc the two girls will attend
lIi..s College tais year.
George Gonlev viii leave for San
Diego tomorrow 10 spend the week
end with H., family.
eff North left last nlght on Il
business trip 10 Los Angeles.
Chet harrington is leaving to-
morrow on "a week ;, buying trip to
Lo, Angeles.
Mrs. Pearl Jones is leaving for
san Rcrnardiuo. accompanied by
Miss agnes Williams. on II week :
pleasure tour.
FIc3 Kenyon viii spend the week
end in LIE Oaks.
frank Bailey will leave tomorrow
- join his WIFI fer coupe o.
weeks. yhcy will stay nj Lakeside
ami at san Diego.
Ms Emily Marshall is expecting
t. 20 10 San Diego over Sunday.
lob Mathcrs viii 60 to Boulevard
to erend hc weekend with his wife.
Allan Nuffer left yesterday W i
4,shing "trip to San Diego.
John McNeece ttCI4-~to spend
thc weel-end with ~rg wife IN San
Diego. leaving tomorrow.
George W. Andersen RETURNED thi,
week from Il month : TIP which
took him rs far north rs Vancouver.
lIr. ANDERSON attended the Tri.an-
rual Kni4ht-Tcmp.ar conclave at
Seattle while he was in the north
and spent soma time - Portland.
MIs. Anderson -companicd him,
driving NJ and returning by boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
ROYAL MOVIE PROPS

LONDON, Aug. l4,-Genuine trap
pings of royalty may possibly be
seen before long doing service in
American film studios.
\ large number Of royal coaches
that have been discardcd IN recent
years have been purchased By Lon
don coach builder for export. Some
it is understood are destined for
American film cenrcrs and others to
wealthy mon in Egypt and Indin.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
CHILDREN CONFESS TO
SERIES OF BURGLARIES

FRESNO, Aug. l4.-Twclvc day
light burelarics in Fresno were clear
ed up this morning when two broth
ors, one aged l3, the other, 8, made
confessions to the police. The
Younger boy served as Il lookout.
The Is year old burglar told police
how he soaped his fingers 50 he
would not. leave fingerprints and
slid his tennis shoes to destroy u
footprint. y policeman 5 home was
among those burglarized.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
FRESNO AGAIN WINNER IN
TIRE PREVENTION CONTEST

FRESNO, hug. l4.-For the sec
ond time in two years, Fresno has
won the rational fire waste contest
for the best record in fire preven-
tion, according to telegram rcceiv-
ed here this morning from Cincin-
ua!i. Citizens Of Fresno today are
planning a fire prevention jubilee to
pay tribute TO Fire Chief Thomas
Baird.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
NE W/.S BRIEFS
~Froon City oBd Comrty~~--

current wafer bills. according to
City clerk Schofieid. Bills NOT
paid tomorrow arc past due. and
uadtr the city ordinance water on
the premises con he shut off for
non-paymeut. The city hall closes
II noon tomorrow and persons who
have not Vet paid their bills must
make vaynent before that time.
Automobile Leans. clear ycur
~ and loan Won money, You pay
ne hv the mouth. Fred r. Cross,
$G0 Main g. Phone 359J. e Cen
tro. adv
Fui Re'l SIN 60 II los Angeles to
visit his family ov>t sunday.
Drink ~9achelra h1tesion wa'er.
Call Budy,ine BJ,tling Co. Phone
s2W. 7t26
Miss Lotus Ca>bere is going to
N"n Diego Tor "a brief outing.
Nab Alleged smugglers.- F. Mir
anda, who has previously served 4
Jail sentence for having drugs in
his possession. was arrested At the
border YESTERDAY ny Inspectors
Price and Loflin Of The customs
service, charged with smuggling
He Is held ct the coun-
tv SELL for trial in the fodayal court.
7. Ybarra. arrested by Inspector
Themes, : eiso held At tie iliI
charged with attempting to Snug
Gle Chinese.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

accusation against him is based
principally on the fact that he
voted to pay the various claims sub
mitted 70 cover the expenses of the
Washington delegations and the var.
ipNs visiting parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

There is ~orc money Invested in
telephone plants u the United
States than the combined val-c Of
.Ii thr m4aetarv gold III cirr#.=tion
and in the bank reserves and public
tic: sutics of Great Britain, Canada,
ir5ia. France, Germany. ir1.y. thc
Nelnoiands Sweden. u.ia and
l.r III Tut together.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

lf al the Bell System wire in
thc states of Minnesota. Iowa
North Dakota. South Dakota and
\Chraska was placed end to end it
would reach around the globe sixty
fou times ut the equator.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
d. lis heaury Tarlc1, Phone 22!.
adv

Warren Currier. manager 6 the
II Centre /. Y. Hardware store, for
lacilv manager Of Tic Brswiev store.
will leave tomorrow lor LES AE-t-
les to iein has wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
NEW PANAMA CONSUL
BRINGS FAMILY OF 8
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Aug !. -.
Wien Ernest de In Guardia arrived
Eerc to take over his duties as the
neH consul from Panama. he brought
with him nine of his relatives.
\ mother. three sisters. four
J ruthcrs~anJ one cousin made up the
party. stAsndia; who is 81. is said
TO be theystheesr consul serving at
a foreignTs6rtCf entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

sead the Announcement Heath Beach
and Mountain Outing Problem
and Full Information Writing
Office Paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

Iowa, with 81 per cent Of its FIRMS
having telephones, leads al o. the
other states in this respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv

Arrest Man in NORTH. l..
Parnes, wanted BY Sheriff Gillett
for alleged passing Of bad checks
at CaleXico, has been placed under
arrest IN Niles, California, accord
ing to information received from
that city today. The information
further advised that Barnes was
arranging to put up bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

People are funny folks. Every
body used enough rouge last year to
paint cur navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
INTIMATE STORY
OF GIRLS LIFE
TOLD BY FATHER
Continued Erom Page |

ccit for the eternal twisting of her
handkerchief slc gave no evidence
OF nervousness.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

i. O. Bridges will1be in San Diego
Saturday and SundaT.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

New Oregon Cafe. First class din
ing room service II counter prices.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
Swim IN Cur wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Eatatoriu-n. adv

Willard Coe salesmanager Of Rem
irgton Arms company. is spending a
'fcu days in the valley.
Dance EverT Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Water Bills Dre.-Tomorrow
mnrks tie last dnv for naNmeNt OF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

Dancing wednesday ana Saturday
Sights, HoltviIla Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14
parisienne Beauty Shoppe open ali
summer. Phone 183.
Women Must Ieavc Town

Women Must Leave Tewn.--Hclcn
A'ncS and Mary totcs. arrested on
the east side last night bv the city
police, were arra;gncd in police
court this morning before Justice
M@yficld, Sitting ia place of Judge
NhitGiaw who is or his Nae;.t rI..
The women. charged with vagfaucv.
pleaded guilty. Tic court imposed
six months 1aii sentence IN each
case suspended on condition that
The W0aaen leave town Immediately.
I am the best doctor in the land.
Superior TO any monkeys gland. l
got name-Paul 5 Lemonade. Al
ways ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
New Oregon Cafe. Qnick counter
service. Coolest place i'll town. ad
Forty and Eight Meeting. ng.-prle-
ga es to the state convention Of the
Forty ana Eight, which win be held
IN conjunction with the American
Legion convention al Catalina next
month. will be elected by Imperial
Valley Noiture No. 5l2 at 9 special
meeting 10 be held at American lie
gon hall. Imperial, next NelneS-
day. All ." Forty and Fighters -
who are ia the va.lay ore urged 10
besPnse,ft. according 70 Charles N.
E.:riE, chef de gale.
Dr.. c. J. McKensyicls, Chiroprac
Tor. q Dunaway Bldg. Phone 328.
Otto Katz, of the Elias Katz Shoe
company, was IN town today en- bus
mess.
Dancing Wednesday ana Saturday
sights. Holtvi.le Natatorium. adv
i. O. Bridge, will1be in San Diego
Saturday and Sundat.
New Oregon Cafe. First class din
ing room service II counter prices.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

I am the best doctor in the land.
Superior 10 any monkey s gland. l
got Il name-Paul 5 Lemonade. Al
ways ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

New Oregon Cafe. Qnick counter
service. Coolest place i'll town. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

Otto Katz, of the Elias Katz shoe
company, was III town today en- bus
mess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

Or. c. J. McKencricls, Chiroprac
tor. q Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

Eili Hetl SIN 20 II Los Angeles to-
visit his family ov>e sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

Miss Lotus CaSbcre is gong to
San Diego Tor "a brief outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-14

Drink ~aachella hItesion Waaer.
Call Budycine BJ,tling Co. Phone
seW. 7t26
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

Miss Eleanor Peck and Thom- as Powers, widely known pion- eer resident of the north, were the principals in a pretty home wedding at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Dale l.. Pitt at Premier, Monday evening. The wedding ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. w. R. Ash ley, rector of St. Marks S Church, Stewart, and was wit messed by gathering of twen- ty friends of the happy couple, who were united under a beautiful floral horseshoe of pink and white flowers. The bride was handsomely gowned in a wedding dress of white silk and carried a bouquet of flowers. Miss Florence Taylor charmingly gowned in pink, attended the bride and MT. Bert Smith functioned as best man for the groom. MT. Dale L. Pitt performed the time honored ceremony of giving the bride away. The room in which the wedding took place was handsomely decorated, with pink and white the color motif, while the hallway and dining room were adorned with yellow.
 Following the ceremony a de- licious buffet luncheon was served. The happy couple will make their home in Hyder and are temporarily stopping at Mrs. Campbells
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

Joe Jackson came in from a prospecting trip in the Texas Creek section Wednesday af- ternoon bringing some fine looking samples from a new vein of silver-lead-copper ore located by him a few days ago on the south side of Texas Creek at the end of Casey Glacier. The ore is a greyish white quartz heavily mineral ized with fine grained galena, grey copper, black silver sulphides and pyrites. The copper clements constitute a large part of the minerahzat- ion and are carried in stlinger- like blebs through the galena. Judging from the general ap- pearance of the rock it should also carry a considerable gold content. The vein at the sur face is several inches in thick ness but is said by the discov- erer to show a width of about three feet where it has been cut by a small ravine, some 20 or 25 feet below the general slope of the mountain. Joe has traced the lead for several hundred feet to a point where it disappears under the glac- fer. Being situated close to the
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16
BIG PORTER IDAHO
 SHIPMENT READY

The Porter Idaho is prepar- ing to forward another big shipment of high grade ore to the Selby smelter within a few days. Close to 90 tons of ore is now on the beach await transportation and will be in- creased by approximately ten tons more by the time the ore steamer arrives. In addition a large quantity of ore is sack ed and piled up at the mine in readiness for transportation down the mountain but can- not be brought down at pres ent owing to q shortage of pack horses. As the mine started up one month earlier this year than last and also exceeding last years record for extraction, the output of the present season will prob ably be considerably larger than in 1924.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16
PLAN COMMERCIAL
 PRODUCTION FOR OUTLAND BAR GROUP

c. L. Hubbard, director, and F. c. Outland, president, of the Outland Silver Bar Com pany left last week for Seattle. Before his departure MT. Out land stated that Mir Hubbard and himself were we'll satis- fled with the pest seas on's development operations on the company properties on Sal mon Glacier, that work will be resumed next summer on a much increased scale.
 Much depends, of course, '" he said, Ion the results of the smelter test of ore taken from the new vein found this sum- mer. We are shipping out fifty sacks of the ore, weighing about 2latons, and if it holds up as good as the assay re- turns, we will be prepared to start work on a productive scale as soon as possible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

Stewart brothers and practic- ally the entire directorate of the Dunwell Mining Company arrived from Vancouver Satur- day. Stewart advices say the purpose of the visit is to en- able the directors to become personally conversant with the present status of the mine and the work done in order that the future development policy may be planned in a compre- hensive and intelligent man. ner.
 As approximately $150,000 worth of the new $350,000 stock issue is said to have been already subscribed for by present shareholders, the company is now in a position to renew development operat- ions, which is expected to be done in a short time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

President II. A. Henton and other officials of tue Standard Mines Corporation, now en- gaged in openlilg up the Big Missouri, ar. du" ;O arrive in Ryder this week to make their first insection Of that noted property, according to edvices received during the week.
 The official party will arrive by way of Ketchikan, coming on a chartered vessel. Accord ing to the information receiv- ed, the party will arrive some time Wednesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16
BACKING HIGH GRADE
 FROM NEW STRIKE

With sixteen tons of high grade ore sacked and ready for shipment and an average of ton being taken out and
 sacked every day by a crew of three men, the Cantu Group, recently located by F. N. Cron- holm and associates along the west side of Salmon glacier, promises to add a consider able quota to the districts ore output by the close of the season. According to Mir. Cron- holm, the ledge matter from which the high grade is taken is so easily worked that nine tons of the ore now sacked was extracted without a pound of powder being used. Being already much broken up by frost and processes of erosion, the ore is merely broken out with pick and wedges along the protruding face of the vein and shoveled into sacks. MT. Cronholm states that practic- ally all of the vein on which work is being done is of ship ping grade, averaging some thing over S100 per ton, in sil- yer, lead, and copper accord ing to assays. The vein is the lower strata of an immense porphyry and quartz dike which extends along the mountain side entirely through the IA claims comprising the group. The dike is in the neigh borhood of 200 feet wide. The upper strata is a close grained porphyry which has not yet been investigated but is known to carry gold values. Below this is wide strata of gray ish-hued rock which also car lies considerable gold. This in turn merges with the vein car rying the galena. The latter is about 4 feet thick and pitches slightly upward toward the porhyry zone as far as it has been traced, while the porphy- " dips westward into the mountain at an angle of about 40 degrees. The general strike of the huge zone is north and south, paralleling the western edge of the glacier. The gal ena ledge is only a short dis tance from the trail and can be easily reached by pack trains. During the short inter- val since discovery, the own CTS have cut a good trail to the point of operations. MT. Cronholm states that work on the high grade will be con- tinued as long as weather per mits and it is expected that close to thirty tons of ore can be extracted and shipped this fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

The Admiral line steamer Curacao arrived from Seattle Sunday with several passen- gers and approximately 130 tons of freight, a large part of which was feed for the Pre- mier Gold Mining Company and was landed at the Stewart dock.
 The Curacao is scheduled to leave Seattle on her next sail ing to this port on Sept. 28, according to the local agents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

Members of the Hyder base ball team are discussing a pro- pcSnl- wind -sap the presemt baseball season with a big joint banquet of the Stewart and Hyder teams. The Stewart club is already making prep arations or it's end of the pro- posed event, which will take place in the near future re- gardless of whether the Hyder aggregation participates or not Although not all of the lo- cal team are not in favor of the proposal, it appears an ex- tremely nice way to close the athletic period. The boys com posing the team assuredly de- serve a "treat" for all their hard work and also the thanks of the ball loving public for the amusement they have pro- vided.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-16

As a result of a change in the schedule the next Grand Trunk steamer will not arrive until Sunday morning at ' a. m. The change affects only the Prince Rupert and Prince George, as the Prince Charles is scheduled to arrive Tuesday