davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-12-27

Folks Of Nogales will save ap-
proximately $4,000 a year in in
,surance premiums, following in
stallation of the new automatic
fire alarm system, work upon
which will begin the latter part
Of. January.
Bracey Curtis, chief of the No
gales Fire Department; Mayor
Duane Bird, and members of the
city council street and water COM
mittee, Harry L. Sugg, chairman,
and S. c.. Jung and B. Taylor Will
key, returned. last week from Phoe-
nix where they obtained the as
surance from the state insurance
rating board that the people Of
Nogales would get the full credit
that they will be entitled to on
insurance premiums after the fire
alarm system is installed.
International., 1925-12-27
HUNDREDS OF POOR GET GIFTS
FROM K|WAN|S CHRISTMAS TREE

Christmas that hundreds of poor
men, women, and children, know
at this border point.
F. D. C. Gonzalez Of the Me-
gales Commission Company was
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements for this years tree.
Charles Kiesselbach and Andrew
Bettwy were members of the fl
nance committee, and Manuel Es-
calada and A. w. Lohn, members
Of the purchasing committee.
Andre Bettwy played the part Of
Santa Claus in the presentation
of gifts.
The Kianians distributed 5000
bags from their Christmas tree,
each bag containing sugar dipped
apples, peanuts, walnuts, cracker
jack, etc. A large amount of toys
were handed out, and great
quantity of wearing apparel such
as stockings, shoes, hats, caps,
remnant goods, mittens, gloves,
etc.
International., 1925-12-27

Beside the 871 individuals
mentioned at opening Of the pre-
ceding paragraph more than 200
copies of the prospectus of the
Kino company, with collateral da-
ta, have gone forward already to
prospective investors in New
York state whose addresses have
been supplied by reliable authori-
ty, and some so per day are sent
to probable investors on that list.
These missives are just the OPEN
ing of the great propaganda for
marketing its shares "The Kino
Copper Company" has projected in
it's campaign, now fairly launch
ed, to raise half million dollars,
that large sum to be expended in
legitimate mine development with
in a dozen miles of the City of
,Nogales. This propaganda is at
tendant with large expense, the
cash to meet which has been sup
piled by business men and pro-
perty holders in Nogales, who
have subscribed for shares at par,
and are continuing to do so, with
all faith and every confidence
that the money will be expended
judiciously and economically -
and honestly,-with every pro-
liability that great results will en-
sue.
In Arizona newspapers, last
week, the Phelps-Dodge Corpora
tion published a large, full page.
advertisement setting forth a
number of cogent facts with re-
card to the mining industry in
Arizona Several salient para
graphs are reproduced as follows:
"Todav. Arizona's mining in
dustry furnishes work for more
than 10000 employees. The fam.
lilies and dependents Of these en-
ployes number approximately 30
900 persons, making a total of
$4,000 persons. or Is per cent Of
International., 1925-12-27
COL. MACNAB and PARTY BACK
FROM WEST COAST FISHING TRIP

Of the Indians showing their Gus
toms and habits and their method
of making fire with sticks.
Col. Macnab will be in this dis
trict about two weeks longer and
will leave Wednesday to spend a
few days visiting Former Presi-
dent Obregon, Carlos Diaz, and
other friends in the Yaqui and
Mayo valleys. At Washington he
is in charge of infantry training
for the army and is connected
with the office of Major General
R. H. Allen, chief of Infantry of
the United States Army.
Mr.. Uppercu, who accompanied
Col. Macnab on the fishing trip,
is interested in some mining. pro.
yperties 6ast of Hernnosilln 4. - ..S j.
International., 1925-12-27
Forced Vacate
Sale Big Success

"The business We have enjoyed
since the opening Of our forced
to vacate sale" was much better
than we anticipated and it was
impossible to give good service to
our customers on account of not
having enough clerks" it was de-
clared yesterday by M. Rachman,
manager of the Given. Brothers
Shoe Company.
"In fact, we did not think it
was possible to sell SO many shoes
in Nogales in few days.
eve still have a good stock to
pick from and we hope to be able
to give better attention to our
customers from now on" declared
Mr.. Rachman.
The Given Brothers store has a
full page advertisement in this
mornings international.
International., 1925-12-27

Accompanied by I. M. Uppercu
of New York, who has charge of
the Cadillac automobile agency in
the metropolitan district of New
York and surrounding cities; Les
ter Woodell of the Arizona Ranch,
and Antonio Lopez, Papago In
dian from Pitiquito, Sonora, Col.
A. j. .Macnab, Jr., of Washington,
D. ca formerly commanding Off
Ger of the 25th Infantry at Camp
Stephen D. Little, has returned
from a fishing trip on the west
coast Of Mexico.
The party took a. boat from
Kino Bay and went up the Gulf
of California, and visited Tiburon
Island. They saw practically all the
Seri Indians who.sfeside in that
country and took motion pictures
International., 1925-12-27
RETURNS To GARAGE
WITH STOLEN SWEATER

Tires, tubes, and two sweaters,
were stolen about g o'clock Christ
mas afternoon when burglars
broke into B. Taylor Wilkey's
garage on Grand avenue.
Strange to say, one of the burg
lars, returned to the garage yes
terday, wearing one of the stolen
sweaters and it resulted in his ar
rest and that of five accomplices
by Nogales, Sonora, and Nogales,
Arizona, police.
Just why the man returned to
the garage wearing the stolen
sweater, is a nuzzle Probably
he returned with the intention of
stealing Packard" it was stated
last night by Chief of Police J. J.
Lowe,
International., 1925-12-27

One of the most important cat.
ches here in several years took
place about $50 o'clock Christmas
eve when Deputy Sheriff James
Hathaway and immigration Ser
vice Border Patrol Inspector John
Farrell took into custody, Sam
Bruce, and John Williams, color ed.
. They are said to have had in their
possession three cases of tequila
which, it is believed, was being
taken to either Eucsan, or Fort
Huachuca. for Christmas cheer.
es sea ptttlEle Was: made. at Bank
~ y; ~ ESsAl+ ,qs.sa- &i5,,,ts. /.
International., 1925-12-27

The biggest event on Christ
mas day in Nogales, Friday, was
the Kiwanis Clubs annual Christ
mas tree. Fully 5000 poor peo-
pie of Nogales, Arizona, and No
gales. Sonora, received presents
from the tree.
So great was the crowd packed
about the tree in front Of the
city hall, traffic was congested
and it was necessary to divert the
usual Grand avenue traffic via
other streets, while the many ar
ticles of food, clothing, and other
merchandise, were being distri-
buted.
While the presents were being
given away, concert was pre-
sented by the 25th Infantry Band.
The Kiwanis Club is deserving
of much credit from the public in
general for making it possible for
the poor to be annually remem-
bered from community Christ
mas tree. It is yearly the only
International., 1925-12-27
REMEMBER POOR

More than $50 worth of mer-
chandise was presented last Sun
day to the poor of the city by the
Catholic Daughters and Knights
of Columbus in their annual holi-
day charity work.
A committee from the daugh-
ters consisting of Mrs. James
Breen, Miss Ida Cestenada, and
Miss Lola Peck, had charge Of the
distribution of gifts and report
that they found many destitute
people on Franklin street and in
Nogalitos, all of whom were de.
lighted to get anything that the
good ladies could give them in
clothing or food.
The Knights of Columbus char
ity committee this year consisted
of Phil Herold. Manuel Escalada,
Joe Karam, and A. A. Castenada,
International., 1925-12-27
BOY SCOUTS

A meeting of the Beaver patro..
of Troop 2, Boy Scouts, was held
in back of the old headquarters
son Arroyo Boulevard.
Scouts II. Roesner, S. Wong, E.
Wong, T. Woodhouse, j. Mckenzie,
j.. Woodhouse, and r. Noon, were
present. A marshmallow toast
was held.
Santa Claus brought each scout
neckerchief and leather neck
erchief slide. The regular troop
meeting was postponed until next
Thursday.
International., 1925-12-27
sH<ING OF THE BOOTLEGGERs" CAPTURED
~ CHRISTMAS EVE BY LOCAL OFFICERS

Bridge in the northern part Of
Nogales.
Police describe Bruce as "the
king of the bottleggers" and de-
clare that efforts have been made
for years to. bring about his ar
rest but that prior to Thursday
evening it had been impossible to
catch him with the goods. They
estimate that during the past four
years; Bruce has managed to haul
into prohibition territory fully
I, 600 tease of =cprltpaband booze.
International., 1925-12-27
PHELPS S-OODCE DISBURSES TEN MILLION
DOLLARS ANNUALLY TO ARlz. W0RkMEN

the population of the state, who
are directly dependent upon the
mining industry for their earnings
and livelihood.
despite the present low selling
price of Copper, the Phelps Dodge
Corporation is now employing
1854 men in it's mines, mills and
smelters in the Southwest. These
employees have listed as dependent
upon them approximately 10000
other personS-a group equlya-
Continued On Page ~
International., 1925-12-27
INSURANCE RATES TO DROP
Chinese Couple
Wed In Nogales

At a very picturesque wedding,
Miss Mary K. Iona and Using Fl.
I. Wang, Chinese couple, were
married at 2 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon at st. Andrews Episco-
pal church. Rev. Walter Hugh
McNeely officiating. American
Consul Henry C. A. Damn OF
Nogales, Sonora, was one of the
officially invited guests at the
wedding.
Following the ceremony there
was wedding feast at the Inter
national Casino in Nogales, So
nora. Both the bride and groom
are students at the University of
Southern California and following
the holidays they will return there
to continue their studies. Pre-
vious to coming to this country
for study, the groom was stud
ent at st. Johns University,
Shanghai.
-
International., 1925-12-27
COWBOY SUSTAINS
BROKEN NECK

A Mexican cowboy, about Is
years old, name unknown, sustain
ed broken neck, Friday, when
he was thrown from a horse at
Banning Wallis ranch in Sonora,
just over the line.
He was brought to st. Joseph's
Hospital, and last evening was TO
ported as getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
International., 1925-12-27
ELKS LOOK AFTER POOR

Many poor families were look
ed after the past week by mem
bers of the Nogales lodge of Elks.
The Elks wound up their annual
Christmas charity work Christmas
eve. The members Of the Elk
committee looking after the chari-
ty work are ]. J. Lowe, chairman;
A. W. Lohn. Manuel Escalada. J.
G. Tovrea, Goorge Jar,reI, and r.
T. Frazier, Jr.
A. J. Underwood returned TO
Noealns, Wednesday after visi-
ting his mines IN Hermosillo.
International., 1925-12-27
KTWANIS CLUB

Col. A. J. Macnab, Jr., former
ly commanding officer Of the 26th
Infantry at Camp Little, now sta
tioned in Washington, D.. c., was
one of the speakers at the regular
weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club, Thursday noon.
International., 1925-12-27
BUYS A PACKARD

H. Capin purchased himself for
Christmas, a beautiful Packard
ear.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
YOUNG MEN
OF THIS AREA TO
TRAINING CAMPS

Nine years ago this summer the
Citizens Military Training camps
first saw the light of day at Platts
burg Barracks, New York, when
Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood was host
to hundreds of young business
men who were anxious to prepare
themselves for any national emer-
. gency which might arise. Because
the congress of the United States
at that time did not appreciate the
value of such training, no appropri-
alton was available for paying the
expenses of these red-blooded
Americans. Thus, the young men
paid all of their expenses in order
TO receive the training.
Today, nine years later, when
the life blood of the youth of
America has written the lessons of
modern warfare, the congress of
the United States has responded
splendidly. It's response is best
shown in the figure of $2,807, All
which has been appropriated for
the conduct of the Citizens Mill
tary Training camps in the United
States this summer.
Forty camps will train $4,000
young men this summer, the
largest number to receive this
training since the start of the c. M.
T. c. in 1920. In the Eighth corps
area, seven, camps will train 3,400
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
FIVE SEEK PERMITS
FOR SPRINGERVILLE
TO HOLBROOK LINE

Competition for a certificate to
operate a motor freight line be-
tween HoIbrook and Springerville
serving st. Johns and Concho is
keen, according to the records of
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion. The commission has received
total of five applications for au-
thority to operate freight line
between the two points.
The applications have been set
for hearings before the commission
in it's office in Phoenix on June "a,
+ and are as follows:
Ernest Farr, NJ. c. Morgan, Wal
ter Brothers, Golden Farr and
Maurice RADON.
The following applications for
permits to operate transfer trucks
also have been set for hearings
before the commission on June "a:
j. r. Coleman, for a truck in
Springerville; Whiting Brothers,
for truck in st. Johns; Jose l..
Sanchez, for truck in Holbrook !;
Joy B. Patterson, for a truck in
st. Johns; and Ramon Sanchez, for
a truck in HOlbrook.
The applications of A E. Shelley
for a certificate to operate a
freight line between Holbrook and
Heber, and Phil S. Kay for a GER
tificate to operate a freight line
between Holbrook and Fort Apache
were set for hearings before the
commission on June "a.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

young men. 1t is interesting to
note the cost of training these
young men, a cost which is con-
sidered remarkably low in proper
ton to the good received. 1t is the
best form of insurance which a
country may hope to boast, this
business of training the youth in
lessons of citizenship and patriot
ism.
For 1925, a total of $235,075 has
been set aside for the Eighth Corps
area training camps. 1t is impOs-
sibIe to give figures for 1925 train
ing until the camps are completed
but the number to be trained is
only 100 more than the number
trained last year, $500, hence the
figures for 1924 will closely paral-
lei those for 1925.
In 1924, $69,067.54 was spent for
the feeding of the young men in
camp, while $1,700 was used for
furnishing rations for those who
elected to receive the ration instead
of the monetary allowance for
travel. A total of $92,700.22 was
expended for transportation of the
young men to and from their homes
to the camps. The government al
lowed 81 per man for laundry
work, which was done at govern
ment laundries.
More than $4,000 was utilized
for athletic and recreational sup
plies. The bulk Of this total was
spent for athletic equipment,
which included medals, cups and
badges awarded the winners in
several important events in each
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

for $4.50@725. Grass fat cattle in
the average were only plain to fair
in quality. The movement of pas
tured cattle is getting under way,
and while the first shipments have
arrived, they are not as good as
those that will come later. The
medium to fairly good classes Of
COWS and heifers were 15c to 25c
higher, and other classes generally
steady. Fed heifers and mixed
yearlings were scarce. Veal calves
and bulls were steady.
StOckers and Feeders.
Though 15c to 25c higher than
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
June Is, 1925
By CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Last weeks decline in prices,
together with general rains in the
pasture area cut down receipts of
cattle today and the market ruled
stronger, spots higher. Fully so
per cent of the arrivals was grass
fat classes and stockers and feed
ers and this left the part that
showed any dry feed comparatively
Choice kinds were scarce. Since
the middle of last week hog prices
have advanced steadily. Today's
gain was 15c to Csc and the general
market is on a $12 basis. Sheep
and lambs were steady at last
weeks decline.
Todays receipts: Cattle, 10000:
hogs 11,000, and sheep, 5000, COM
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

pared with $4,000 cattle, 10000
hogs and 5000 sheep a week ago
and 1925 cattle, 9,875 hogs and
$3.50 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Good to choice fat cattle were
scarce today and the few here that
showed any material amount of
feed ruled strong, spots slightly
higher. Good yearlings and choice
medium and light weight steers
sold for $10.25@11.0O. Nothing
prime was available Most of the
plain to medium fed steers brought:
S8.50@9.75. Grass fat steers sold
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

last weeks close, prices for stock
ers and feeders were still 35c to
40c lower than a week ago. Indi-
cations that the good condition of
the corn crop will bring an i'm
proved demand for thin cattle.
Sheep and Lambs.
Though trade in sheep and
lambs was active, prices ruled no
more than steady with last weeks
close. Native lambs sold for $1,000
@14.25 and Colorado lambs up to
$500. Some plain ewes sold at
$3.50. No wethers or yearlings ar
riveG
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-19

Solution will appear In next isSue.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
ARMY CADETS READY TO TACKLE YALE TOMORROW
HOO Soldiers to Drill Before Game -75,23S Spectators Will
 Crowd Great Bowl.

New Haven, Oct. 30 (P - The Army football squad of 3S men and coaches arrived at Derby this morn ing and this afternoon held secret practice in the Yale Bowl where to- morrow the visiting eleven will meet Yale in the annual gridiron battle between the two.
 The Army men made the trip from West Point In busses. Eleven hundred cadets will arrive in this city tomorrow, parade to the Bowl and give 8 drill before the game. They also will make the trip in busses departing for the first time from the usual order of making the trip by railroad,
 The Blue eleven will follow the Army team into the Bowl this aft ernoon for a short signal practice its final workout for the attempt tC erase the to 2 tie of last year.
 Thousands of regular seat appli. cations have had to be rejected fol this game, and the Yale Athletic as sociation has announced that thu demands for seats for tomorrow game had exceeded the demand fol any game ever played in the Bowl The seating capacity of the Bow tomorrow Whl he 75,23S. including 456 seats in the press box.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
PHILA. WANTS BUTLER
Mayor Kcndrick Today Calls Upon President to Request That Marine Corps Officer Remain.

Washington, Oct. 80 Ps-Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia, today asked President Coolidge to permit Brigadier General Smedley Butler of the marine corps, to remain as Philadelphia's director of public safety.
 Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania recently made a similar request, and 1t was indicated at the White House some days ago that the presidents decision probably would hinge on the attitude of the mayor,
 Mir. Kendrick presented his re- quest to the president in person, in the presence of Secretary Wilbur, Major General Lejcune, Command ant of the marine corps; Senator Swanson, ranking democrat of the senate naval committee; Represen- tative Vinson, ranking democrat of the house naval committee, and Chairman Madden of the house ap- propriations committee, all of whom had been summoned 10 the White House.
 The mayor said that retention of General Butler for two more years was necessary because of the ses. quocentennial celebration and other gatherings to be held in Phlladel. phia during that period. requiring l efficient police regulation.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
ARGUES OVER S10 CLAIM,
 CAUGHT AS RUM RUNNER
Refusal of Bridgcporter to Pay
 Damage Results In More Costly Trouble.

New Canaan. Oct. 30 Op.Harold B. Mackey of Bridgeport is being held here under bonds of s1,000 fol- lowing his arrest today on a charge of transporting liquor without H. .cense. His arrest followed an acci- dent in which truck he was driv- ing collided with an automobile op- erated by Joe Bonus of New Canaan.
 While Mackey was arguing with Bonus regarding the payment of $1o 1 for a smashed fender on Bonus auto, a policeman asked for Mack ey's license and asked him what he was carrying In the small truck. Mackey, police say, claimed it was bread. Upon investigation 1t was found that the truck was loaded with so acses of whiskey.
 Police say that Mackey. while 1 driving the truck was being led by large touring car which kept on going when the accident occurred.
 About IS minutes after his arrest police received two calls asking the bond of Mackey.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
MRS. CORB|N TELLS
 PERSECUTION TALE
Declares Detectives for InSur- anCe Co. Have Rounded Her
OVER S5O,9OO JEWEL THEFT
Names Scaffa, Principal in Return of Mrs. DOnahuc's Jewels Valued At S6S3,0O0, As One Sleuth Who Has Persistently Annoyed Her.

The recent sensational SGS3,0O0 Donahue jewel theft case in New York wherein the jewels were mys- teriously returned to their owners through Noel c. Scaffa, defective for the Federal Insurance Co. for a consideration said to be S65.000, has brought out the charge that Mrs. Philip Corbin, wife of one of New Britain's most prominent manufac. turers, has suffered persecution at the hands of SCaffa ever since her jewels, worth s50,000 were stolen from her home in Palm Beach, Fla, last February.
 Mrs. Corbin, it Is said has become prematurely grey because of the bounding of the detective since the theft, New Britain people will re member published accounts in the Herald" which told of the serious sicknc of her husband at that time. He was i'll with pneumonia in Palm Reach and for a time, his life was despaircd of.
 The accusation by Mrs. Corhir comes just when New York is seeth ing with intense excitement over the many gem thefts which are being committed In the metropolis. Sht | (Continued on Page Twenty-two)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Putnam Bank k 10 Increase Its
 Claims Against Gilpatric Estate
Amount Is to Be Raised From S25O,OOO to Sum Not to Exceed $6OO,OOO as Additional Demands Are Expected.

Hartford, Oct, 30 P-Claims of the First National bank of Putnam against the estate of c. Harold Gil- patric are to be increased from the present amount of s250.0O0 to a sum not In excess of S600,000, 1t was learned today. This amendmeat claim has not yet been filed against the estate but 1t Is expected 1t will be very shortly.
 Tho reason for the proposed in- crease in the claims of the bank against the estate of Gilpatric is the allowing of additional claims against the bank, and these natur- ally have to be passed along as against the estate of Gilpatric be- cause of the fact that 1t was through Gilpatric's operations as cashier o' the bank that the claims agains the bank were possible.
 These claims of the bank agains the estate are entirely apart iron the claims of other creditors agains | the Gilpatric estate. epproXimatint s1O0,0O0.
 The latter are not expected to b. increased.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
ROBBERS FRUSTRATED
Screams of Blind Girl Tn Bridgeport House Frightens Away Men Ran sacking Room.

Bridgeport, Oct. so Op Screams of a blind girl who was awakened by the sound of burglars proving about her bedroom last night frus- trated the plans of two thieves who entered the home of Arthur J. Hinchcliffe, an instructor at the state trade school.
 The girl. Miss Ida Rose, was a guest at the Hinchcliffe home last night. As MT. and Mrs Hinchcliffe were out, Miss Rose, the children and their nurse decided to retire early. About Is minutes after she had fallen asleep Miss Rose was awakened by footsteps in the room, i Hearing two men converse in low tones followed by the sound oi ransacking of drawers in the dresser she screamed for help. The other' hearing the screams of the blint girl, rushed down the stairs, almos pumping into one Of the burglars al he was hurrying out of the iron
 door.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
HEMNIED IN BY ANGRY RATTLESNAKES.
 WOMAN ARMED WITH CLUB KILLS TAO

Fort Lupton, Colo, Oct. 30 Pl- Mrs. H. H. Slauterback, wife of a rancher near here, killed 140 rat tlesnakes with club yesterday in a two-hour battle for her life and that of her three year old child. Mrs. Slauterback said she was rid ing on horseback through a pas ture on her husbands ranch and was carrying her child. Dis mounting to open a gate, she heard the warning rattle and saw a snake nearby, She picked up stick and killed it.
 Immediately a second snake ap- peared, then a third. They came by twos, threes. fours and finally by the dozen, she said. Tn a few minutes she was hemmed in b! scores of angry serpents, while hei baby elung to the horse nearby.