davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
Interested in Clubs

John Gcoghcgan of New Rochelle, N. r., has returned to his home after a visit with his parents in Berlin,
 A dance will he held tonight at s o'clock in torester's hall. kensinS- ion
International., 1925-11-08

mining industries IN constant op-
erat-on and production-all big
ones. Capital is needed Of course.
Publicity is the only influence
that will bring capital; and capi-
tai is the only power that will es-
tablish and develop the great in
dustries for which you have the
foundation"
(Dean Buffers significant as
sertion was made in an address be-
fore the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce in March, 1925. At
that very time "The Kino Copper
Company had just filed it's arti-
cles of Incorporation, and was be-
ginning the preliminary work
leading up to the enlistment of
capital necessary to bring about
the great results predicted by
Dean Butler.
(The Kino Company's publicity
is right in Inc with Dean Buffers
recommendation
Practically all other competent
and experienced mining men share
this opinion with Doctor Butler.
To develop any mine requires cap
ital.
Publicity creates curiosity; but
skill and experience are necessary
to eliminate thise curiosity itchers
whose sole asset is exuberance of
their own gall and verbosity, al
lied to- a desire to "do' someone.
However bona fide curiosity seek.
ing information for legitimate in
vestment constitutes for indus
trial enterprise tangible asset
which develops into an ardent and
productive clientele when treated
fairly-especially when extended
frank, clear and complete square
deal, as in the case of "The Kino
International., 1925-11-08
APACHE TRAIL To BE
SURVEYED FOR FIRST
.TIME-CLOBE TO PHOENIX

GLOBE, Nov. IA survey of
the Apache Trail is to be made
from the courthouse in Globe to
Phoenix.
Engineer F. B. Jacobs and two
assistants from the state highway
department arrived in the city to
start work on the project.
Although almost every part of
the country has been surveyed the
government completed the Apache
Trail and turned it over to the
Water Users association without
records.
The survey is being made that
plats and records may be establ
lished in order to be in readiness
for the ultimate widening of the
mile posts between Globe and
Phoenix in the future.
International., 1925-11-08
Page Nine

Copper Company"
From an account of a recent
civic "get-together meeting" n
Tucson, n the Arizona Star of the
5th nst., we quote:
MARVIN TALKS
CDR. C. H. Marvn. president of
the University Of Arizona, sched-
uled to talk on an economic sur
vey of Arizona, SAID that although
the university was now making
such survey, he was not going
to talk on it.
There seems to be some diff
ference between Los Angeles and
it's hinterland due to propaganda
by some newspapers, but it is one
great empire and can be nothing
else. 1t does not matter much as
to who is calling each other
names across the river, but who is
listening to it. The river will not
be developed by those trying to
pull these people apart.
=" The five c's in the game of
commerce are capability, capital
confidence, credits and comrade-
ship. We have known about the
first four, but nothing of the
fifth-comradeship. These kind
of meetings help to develop that. ;"
Doctor Marvin might have ad-
ded curiosity" and made it "six
c's."
The present seems a psycholo-
gical moment to promote an Ari-
zona copper property of promise,
such as the Kino. The New York
Stock Exchange-a sure indicator
of the plethoric state of specula-
tive capitals seething with ac-
tivity. During practically thirty
Continued on page 10Y
International., 1925-11-08

Last Wednesday evening a
meeting of the board of directors
of "The Kino Company was held
in Nogales, at which President
Bird and Secretary Treasurer
Hudgin reported progress, to satis-
faction of the board, and matters
portending pre-emnent import
ance to local stockholders mum
bering now nearly 100) were un-
der discussions. Some of those topics
are ripening so it will be appro-
pirate to call shortly general
meeting of those shareholders.
The Kino publicity, though mod
est and limited to date, (and has
become really an important asset
in publicity for Nogales), has
drawn already many promising
responses, which are being follow
ed up. Mere curiosity mongers,
impecunious "option hounds" and
palavering promoters, who res
pond promptly to all publicity are
being eliminated carefully from
consideration "sifting wheat
from chaff, separating sheep from
goats, dividing geese from swans.
That is work which requires, ma
turally, tact, patience, experience,
negotiation; and expense-money
of course: great lubricator.
However, as needed, the money
has come along from local we'll
wishers of the project, who have
responded handsomely to the op-
portunity to aid in putting over a
great industrial enterprise. right
in the very suburbs of the line
city. With the pep thus supplied
by local people selection and ell
mination has proceeded persist
emily and encouragingly
Condensed results of the pub
licity, curiosity and elimination
were presented the directors, who
were impressed with the situation,
and gave unanimous approval of
further investigation of promis-
ing publicity leads, we'll sponsored
and guaranteed as reliable, which
are expected TO maCerlallZe IN de-
finite propositions, to be laid be-
fore the anticipated meeting of
local shareholders. When present
negotiations materialize in def
mite results. as anticipated. such a
meeting will be called, and share
holders will be presented some
very interesting important sub
jects for consideration.
Legitimate curiosity, based upon
desire to profk by opportunity,
anl wherewithal to embrace op-
portunity when offered, is fruit
full source of capital for. great in
dustrial undertakings. It was
that kind of curiosity that brought
out our cave dwelling ancestors
into the open, to lay there the
foundations for mankind's ad-
International., 1925-11-08
MAN FOUND DEAD
NEAR SAN SIMON

BOWIE, Nov. 7.-When John
Cameron returned from Califor-
MIA and went to his ranch several
miles northeast of San Simon, he
found Dan Boggs dead.
Boggs has been living at the
Cameron ranch and was involved
with Cameron in shooting affair
with General j. M. Mckenzie and
son some months ago, and had re-
NAMED at the ranch as caretaker
while Cameron went to California
with shipment of cattle.
Boggs had been in i'll health for
some time.
Nothing could be learned about
his family except that he has sis
ter in Bisbee.
He had evidently been dead a
day or two.
p. J. McCarty was a Nogales
International., 1925-11-08
NewsItemsFromElg Elgin
and Sonoita

Mrs. Frank jelly is back from
the hospital where she has been
for treatment a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Shaw of Fort Hua-
'chuca was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jolly. )
Henry Barton was a Tucson
visitor last week.
Mrs. Cora Everhart and son,
Jack, are spending the week end
at their ranch in Veughn.
Mrs. w. H. Anderson and son,
Joe, were Elgin visitors the first
of the week.
Regain Gardner was injured
when his team of horses ran away.
He was taken to the hospital in
Fort Huachuca.
Ed LIE Gendre Of the Sonoita
Mercantile Co., has returned from
Tucson.
International., 1925-11-08
PUBLICITY BECETS CURIOSITY and
RESULTS
WHICH CONSTITUTE AN IMPORTANT ASSET TO
MERITORIOUS INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES

vancement towards civilization.
Without publicity and resultant
curiosity there would have been
none of that extensive exploration
and development which have
brought in all of Arizona's great
disseminated copper porphyry
properties, with resultant big pay
rolls and fat dividends. The fol-
lowing tribute to publicity is well
worthy of consideration, for it's
innate truth, and the local appli-
cation.
International., 1925-11-08

GIN my oponion there is no bet
ter minerahzed region or area in
all the world than that within a
radius of 80 miles surrounding
Nogales. This is district that
would support a number of min
ing camps. In Europe like re-
gion would be the s'tes of at least
half a dozen big producing min
ing camps. Were such a mineral
field within 100 miles of Los An
geles there would be dozen great
International., 1925-11-08

p. J. McCarty was Nogales
visitor, Tuesday, from Camille.
International., 1925-11-08
SURFACE BARELY
SCRATCHED

With more than three centuries
of mining and poduction, the sur
fact of the Patagonia-Kino Dist
rict is barely scratched, and is still
producing. Mining experience and
cold blooded statistics prove that
production at depth in lode min
ing far exceeds that at the sur
face, and endures for generations
or centuries. That the Kino ter.
ritory is well thought of by com
petent expert authority read the
following
PUBLIC UTTERANCE BY PROF.
C. M. BUTLER, MINING EN-
GINEER AND GEOLOGIST.
DEAN OF THE BUREAU OF
MINES AND ENGINEERING,
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA,
TUCSON. ARIZONA:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07
WOULD TELL HOME FOLKS OF WEATHER
 IN THE TERRITORY

The first page of letter was found on the parade ground at Chilkoot Bar racks recently and published in Stroll CTS Weekly
 Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska. 9-28-25.
 Dear Pa: As rite this hay a litl time to my self so i will tell you about this place. The wind is howl ing around the barracks and the growl- ing of the poler bare and the artic wolves behine the near by icebergs makes it hard to rite, besides my fur cloths hardly keep me warm even if the stove is red hot. The northern lites are shining so bright i don't hay to hay a candle to see with to rite. wish you wuz here bet you would freez to deth in two minutes but us old timers get experienced and by eat ing big hunks of sour dough and sal mon belly keep in good shape"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07
Flying Bicycle" Is
 Invented by German

BERLIN, Nov. 6 A new departure in aviation-the flying bicycle-has emerged in connection with gliding contests on the mountain Wasser- kuppe in the Rhone highlands.
 The experiment was conducted by the Berlin physician and specialist in physical training. Dr. Brustmann, who used flying device of his own construction equipped with movable wings attached to strong bicycle.
 The inventor succeeded in flying distance of over sixty feet using his own muscular energy and eliminating anything in the nature of gliding.
 The spread across the wings of the flying machine amounts to 20 feet and it's entire surface comprises only 16 square feet. It's wings are shaped like those of the flying-fox.
 Dr. Brustmann is confident that his invention will make the air subservi- ent to sport and physical culture and add the air to land and water as a sphere for exercise.
 It is reported that an American capitalist is interested in Dr. Brust mann's invention
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07
CAV PACKING COMPANY WILL OPERATE THREE
 SALTERIES IN 1926
TROUT & PAJOMMON, AFOGNAk BUSINESS MEN ERECT CAN
 NERY AND MOVE MILL

The Cav Packing Company of Afog- nak will have three herring packing stations next season according to Seward arrivals. MT. Caraco, a ire quent visitor to Seward during the past summer, will lease a part of the cannery at Uzinkie on Iron creek, while the other portion of the one line cannery, will be operated by an other company.
 The cannery on Iron creek was erected last summer by Trout and Pajomon, business men of Afognak. and Maleyna Straits. The building is 60 by no feet and is a good substan- tial building and modern in every re- spect. The same men have moved their sawmill up to the cannery site where ample water power is avail able.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07
World Search Made
 for Ancient Valuables
 Taken from Monastery

VIENNA, Nov. ' A world search is being conducted by the Vienna po- lice for ancient and valuable manu- scripts and miniatures said to have been stolen from the monastery of Salzberg in July. The police of all the world have been asked to institute in- quiries.
 Apparently the person who stole the documents was a most discrimi- hating thief, cutting out from the vol umes in the monastery all the ornate initials from the valuable works In- ferior matter was ignored.
 Folios dealing with the Ascension of Christ and other religious subjects were extracted and from the pages of a particularly ancient volume the thief cut out number of folios upon which miniatures were engraved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Bert Bollinger, a former Cordovan, is now running the Alaska Bar, at Tijuaa, and in recent mail a num- Der of local friends received attrac- tive invitation to call and sample his wet goods.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

The Dexter Creek Dredge of Nome, shut down operations for this season about ten days ago, owing to the loss of the dam which imponded the wa ter for Notation of the dredge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Bringing in 24 live blue Ioxes to be shipped to Seattle for breeding purposes, John McCrary arrived in Cordova from Pleasant Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Colonel Proctor makes a brand of soap that floats more easily than the Cox campaign did
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Y Y YASHINGTON in the course
Ah/ of year eats it's way
wv through a stack of pies
some three and four-tenths
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Lofty Pile of Pies Needed
To Supply Washingtonians

reaches the grand total OF ALTOS 900
pounds for the city as a whole.
Sweet potatoes are another favorite
Washington dish, the average person
eating 1904 pounds year, or total
for the city of some IS, ,O20 900 pounds
Practically the entire population eats
white potatoes and sweet potatoes.
Chicken is eaten by over So per cent
of the people here, the total consump
ton being estimated at 100000
pounds year.
The average consumption Of chick
en- in this territory is placed at 5.84
pounds per person, as compared with
5.O2 pounds in the North Atlantic
States, and ass pounds in the South
Central States. Watermelon is an
other item that bulks large, nearly 67
per cent OF the population eating some
400 900 watermelonS a year.
Of the various meats that are
eaten, beefsteaks and roasts and
fresh pork are the most popular. 1t
is stated that the average person
consumes 1856 pounds of meats of
all kinds in the course of a year.
The average consumption of beef
steaks is placed at 1913 pounds;
roast beef, S.12 pounds; stew beef,
5.37 pounds; fresh pork, 10.45 pounds;
salt hams and shoulders, 7.47 pounds:
sausage, APT pounds, and very little
mutton and veal.
Practically all the fresh vegetables
are popular here, the total quantity
of cabbage consumed being 5,805, 900
pounds a year; tomatoes, 100000
| pounds; onions, 5,795,00O pounds;
turnips, 100000 pounds, and so on
| through the whole list of spinach.
| peas, beans, corn, lettuce, celery, and
the like.
Apples are the most popular fresh
fruit, the consumption of this COM
modify running to 100000 pecks a
year; berries. 1880 quarts: grapes,
| 1.195.000 pounds, and large quantities
of peaches, bananas, oranges and
| cantaloupes. The consumption of
canned tomatoes runs up to 2,280,000
| pounds a year. and canned corn, $685.
| 600 pounds.
, Consumption of fish is high in Wash
| ington, nearly so per cent of the peo-
pie eating fresh fish. The consumption
| of fish and oysters is placed at 11.69
| pounds per person, which is somewhat
higher than for the country as a
whole, but not so high as in New Eng
land, where the average is 14.62
| pounds per person.
A rough estimate of the total guam
titles of food eaten here shows that
each person in Washington, as every
where else for that matter, eats four
or five times his own weight in food
in the course of a year. OF cereal
products alone, including breakfa st
| foods, bread, rolls, buns, crackers and
| the like. the average .Washingtonian
will eat nearly 202 pounds year; his
| milk drinking will average 80 quarts,
| and he will consume nearly 13 pounds
of butter.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

some three and four-tenthS
miles high. Enough chick.
en-, sweet potatoes and watermelonS,
of which Washington people are fond,
are eaten to form d halo around the
moon. or some such thing.
You have the word of Uncle Sam $
statistical experts on this. These men
tai gymnasts, in the twinkling of an
eye, can reduce to figures every move
that you make, asleep or awake; your
chances of birth, marriage and death,
and the vagaries of each.
The figures on eatables cover every
thing from soup to nuts. 1t is shown
that of canned soups alone, Washing
ton pours some 900 pounds year
into its digestive apparatus, and puts
away volume of nuts totaling some
295, 900 pounds. Delicacies such as
gelatin run about $4,000 pounds a
year; peanut butter. 235.O pounds,
and sauerkraut, 2S5,o pounds.
These figures are obtained by as
certaining the average consumption
per person in a representative group
of people, and then multiplying the
average by the total population. The
| per person consumption for this ter
ritory was worked out by the Depart
ment of Agriculture based upon in
Labor Statistics.
| The consumption of pie in Wash
| ington is reported at forty-three one
hundredths of pound per person per
year. Any one who eats pie will label
| that as a pernicious lie, but it appears
| that only people out of every 100
eat pie, which gives the pie eaters
about 5h pounds each, or a total for
the city of some 215,O00 pounds a
ye:S.
| Merely by way of demonstrating
! their statistical versatility the Gov
| ernment experts then figure out that
at the rate of a pound per pie having
thickness of one inch, 215, 900 pounds
+, will stack 2I5,000 inches, or $4,000
| feet, or 40 miles. Eat it by the
| inch or by the mile.
The cake and cookie eaters in Wash
| ington seem to be more numerous
than the pie eaters, nearly half the
| people here eating these daintleS. The
average consumption of cakes and
cookies per person is placed at 2.24
| pounds a year, which would make
total for the city of some 1,12O,OO0
| pounds.
On the other hand, only one-third of
| the population eat jellies, preserves
| and marmalades, the total volume
| running up to $4,000 pounds a year.
| But when it comes to molasses, sirup
and honey, over 81 per cent Of the
| people eat these to the tune of 4,410,-
| 900 pounds annually.
Washington's sweet tooth is further
exemplified by the fact that "a per
cent Of the population eats candy to
| the extent of some Jas, 900 pounds
annually and collectively. Ice cream
is eaten by 70 per cent Of the inhab.
itants, the average per person con
sumption being 1.24 quarts or total
for the city as a whole of $4,000
| quarts.
| All these are the merest prandial
| frills. When 1t comes to eating the
foods that form the real backbone
and fiber of Washington's population
the figures run well into the millions
of pounds. The per person consump
ton of white potatoes, for example
is placed at 95.41 pounds, which
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Paving Worlds Streets.
THE lake of asphalt in Trinidad

THE lake of asphalt in Trinidad has
fallen only 10 feet since its dis
covery by early explorers. despite the
fact that approximately 1000, 600 tons
of road making material have been
removed. says Popular Mechanics. 1t
is estimated that 10,000,000 tons of the
mixture have been churned into as
phalt by gases during the ages in
Pitch Lake, which is known as Devils
Caldron among the natives. To trans
port the material, rails mounted on
ties have been extended over the sur
face, and cars are run out to the dig
gers, who never move the scene OF
operations, as each morning finds the
holes left by the previous days activ-
ity filed up. About every three days
the pitch covers the railway which
slowly sinks into the soft material and
must be raised and relaid. BY means
of this track 100000 tons of asphalt
are withdrawn from the lake each
year. The entire deposit covers an
area of about 10 acres, but its depth
has never been measured.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Addison; PAMELA Elizabeth Belt tdied
1859 married Jacob MountZ of George
town. Any possible clue will be
valued"
A letter from Mrs. Bernard Franklin
of Ballston, Va: Your very interest
ing articles concerning old Virginia
homes and families l have greatly en-
joyed. l do not know. if you are a
professional genealogist and hesitate
to intrude with any inquiries, but
finally decided to ask if you have data
in connection with the Willis family OF
Virginia, intermarried with the Wash
inStons. and Tayloes and Byrds, also
Dabneys. Along these lines | thought
of no one who could probably know
anything more definite than yourself.
The Rambler broadcasts these let
ters with the idea that perhaps one of
his half million readers may be able
to locate the missing ancestors.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
BY MARGARET MARY LUKES.

7 OF since the canoniZation OF
Saint Joan of Arc has Rome
VI been the scene of such beau
tiful and inspiring splendor
Evening star., 1925-05-24

cannons, while the Germans had 25.
At that critical moment we were in
need of ammunition, and when our
fire ceased, in our hurry to bring up
other loads. l unfortunately fell in
such way that my gun passed over
my two legs, which should have been
completely crushed. since our 75s
weighed 1000 pounds. My comrades
Evening star., 1925-05-24

hurried TO my rescue. What was their
astonishment at seeing me get up
with no injury at all. They all cried
Miracle, Miracle" And ] Immediately
replied, with my heart full of gratitude
1t is TO my little Therese that l owe it.
! have carried with me her relic since
the beginning of the war. Immediately
drawing a piece of white chalk from
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Metal Cork.

THERE has been used in the con-
struction Of airships a so-called
metal cork" This is said to be of
greater lightness than aluminium It's
surface is that Of a brilliant grayish
whiteness and emits rays similar to
those Of unpublished aluminium.
The composition Of this metal cork.
according to reports from Paris, is as
follows: $3.50 parts of magnesium.
with the addition Of aluminium. sino
and iron.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
HOUSE ST. ALENCON, WHERE LITTLE
FLOWER" WAS BORN. JANUARY ,. 1873

Later Arnold sent his military medal
and in 1919 he came to Carmel per
sonally with his cross of the Legion
of Honor.
Here is another letter:
The last day we fought at the
Marine. in September, we We're face to
face with the enemy with only eight
Evening star., 1925-05-24

my pocket l wrote in large letters on
my gun, Battery of Sister Therese of
the Child Jesus
''Since then, whenever it rains and
the name gets washed off l quickly
write it on again.
PAUL DUGAST,
Gunner, 51st Artillery"
From the hospitals and the trenches
Evening star., 1925-05-24

the letters are dated The soldiers
called ThereSe a modern Joan of Arc
leading them to battle. They seemed to
see her very face on the fields of war
There Is a story told of a colonel who
after an engagement, went to Lisieux
in sore perpleXity and told the rever-
end mother that she had better keep
that young nun" off the battlefield.
What was his amazement when his
eye fell upon the picture of Little
Therese, who had been in heaven
many years. 1t was her face, he said.
that he had seen.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Rambler Gets More Information
On Chief Justice Fuller'S House

Some Previously
Furnish Interesting Family