davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-06-20
RANGE MENACEO 6Y FIRES.

Tucson. - The government
weather dispatchers hold out no
hope for relief from the present
strain being felt by the mem bers
of the Coronado forest service
corps, which has just been
through series of severe fires
in the Arizona district. The re.
cent reports declare that the
high winds and dry weather will
continue indefinitely and the
outlook is not promising, even if
yesterday found no fires in any
part of the district.
A recent bulletin for the Cor.
onado district shows that, de-.
spite an increase in the efficiency
of the departments and number
of men on duty there have been
more forest fires in this district,
which includes Arizona and New
Mexico, since January first than
during the entirety of 1924. The
condition is due entirely to the
bad weather conditions, accord.
ing to those in charge of the
government Offices in Tucson.
During the year of 1924 end.
ing May 30, there were 46 fires
in New Mexico and Arizona,
while from January to May 30
of 1925 there have been 200. In
1924 of 46, 25 were of less than
quarter of an acre in size, II
under ten acres and seven over
ten acres. In 1925, lO5 were
less than a quarter of an acre,
81 fourth of an acre or over
and 80 over ten acres in size.
TO May 30 of this year there
have been $4,000 acres burned
over, this in spite of a better or.
ganization than the district has
ever had.
The border vidette., 1925-06-20
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO

Rodeo's formal entry into the
field of sports will take place in
Chicago August Is to % when
the first National Roundup and
Worlds Championship Rodeo
will be held in Grant Park un.
der the auspices of the Associa
ton of Commerce, according to
announcements reaching here.
Dozens of Santa Cruz county
men and women sport enthusi-
asts and lovers of the West are
expected to be in Chicago for
what is termed the greatest
sporting event held on the
American continent.
The Chicago contests are open
to the world. and $4,000 in cash
awards, the largest sum ever
offered in an event of this kind.
will be distributed by Tex"
Austin, world famous ranchman.
sportsman. who will direct the
rodeo. Although rodeo is the
classic sport of the West it is
only in recent years that the rest
of the country has come to ap
preciate the high type of cour
age, training and sportsmanship
required for successful partici
patton in contests of this nature.
The Chicago Roundup is ex.
pected to place the rodeo on par
with baseball, football or the
Derby as leading American
sport. Here championship riv-
alries will be fought out on the
hurricane decks of bad" bron
chos and the necks of long horn
ed steers under the hardest set
Of rules ia existence. Broncho
The border vidette., 1925-06-20

The Patagonia mining district
embraces upward of 400 mines
and prospects, which contain
nearly every known mineral.
Many of them have produced
vast wealth, some having been
worked by Indians more than
200 years ago. The principal
metals now being mined are lead
and silver-principally lead, be.
cause of the high price of that
metal at the present time and
the belief that lead will be in
greater demand in the near flu.
ture. Much activity is expected
in this district soon, which will
attract big capital and place
Patagonia among the big pro.
ducers of the United States.
Many good copper mines and
prospects are located near by,
but the copper market is too
low to warrant their operation.
Tue Magma Copper Co., of Su.
perior, Arizona. owns copper
mine here which may start op.
Grating at any time.-Patagonian
The border vidette., 1925-06-20
BIG JOB TO FEED HUNGRY BOYS

Fort Sam Houston, Texas
To purchase food and serve it to
340O ravenously hungry young
men in the Citizens Military
Training Camps in the Eighth
Corps Area this summer from
July % to Augut 26, is no small
job. If you think it is, try it on
your kitchen range some after.
noon. But Uncle Sam has a
neat habit of doing things in a
big way. so the trifling matter
of serving 100000 meals is mere
child's play to him when we con.
slider how he served over 10,
600, 900 meals a day in France
during the recent TRANSPORTATION
of the geography of Europe.
Take one lunch for example.
To feed 340O youngsters who
have been romping and frolick
ing in the open since 6 o'clock in
the morning, it will require
about 40 tons of beef, 45 tons of
potatoes, $4,000 loaves of bread,
$ tons of butter, l ton of sugar,
10000 gallons of coffee, and 25,.
900 gallons of water.
Some grub. Of course you
can't get 34OO young Americans
to agree on one subject, but
since the proof of the pudding is
in the eating, here is menu for
one of the 1924 camps. Read it
and weep: Breakfast - Canta.
loupe, fresh fruit, corn flakes
with milk and sugar, fried pork
sausage, fried potatoes. hot bis
cults, butter, syrup, coffee and
cream. Dinner - Chicken pot.
pie, mashed potatoes. celery,
green corn, lettuce salad, aspar.
agus on toast, fresh tomatoes,
chocolate layer cake, ice cream,
bread, butter and lemonade.
Supper-Assorted cold meats,
potato salad, picked beets, bread
and jam, chocolate layer cake,
watermelon.
Food for a king, you say.
The border vidette., 1925-06-20
PREPARING LONG RANGE ACTION

"The Kino Copper Company"
reports work progressing salts.
factorily in preliminaries of their
ambitious enterprise, which
means so much for Nogales and
Santa Cruz county; and they ex.
pect to be all in readiness to go
before the Arizona Corporation
Commission early in July, to get
the requisite license for putting
their shares upon the market,
when the big squeeze" will be-
gin in financial centers of the
East, to raise the half million
dollars planned to be brought
into Santa Cruz county, to be
expended in an honest, earnest
effort to bring in a great mine
within a few miles Of the line
city.
Since inception of this enter.
prise. late in December last, a
great deal of work has been &C.
complished. A number of we'll
known groups of mining claims
have been consolidated under a
single ownership, and interven.
ing ground has been locs ted,
making 127 claims, adjacent and
contiguous, aggregating 254O
acres of highly mineralized
ground; all the claims included
in the consolidation have been
re located in the name of The
Kino Copper Company" the 10
cation notices filed and recorded.
while discovery work required
by law, has been completed, or
will be completed within the re
spective periods established; be-
side which deeds have been ex
ecuted to the company; a chart.
er has been drawn, filed and re.
corded, with certificate of incor.
poration and appointment of
legal agent filed with the cor
poration commission; by laws
have been framed for adoption,
which feature will be accom-
plished shortly; elaborate expert
and geological reports are in
course of preparation; a compre.
hensive prospectus is being pre-
pared, with maps, photo engrav.T
ings, ETC., and will be submitted
for approval by the corporation
commission; and all other pre-
REQUESTS demanded by the cor.
poration commission under the
law, will be completed in due
season, so that when officials of
the company go before the cor
poration commission early in
July, there will be no stipulation
nor condition not fully met.
When the license issues work
of marketing shares will begin
under management of the com.
pany's promotion expert, Mr..
Frank Turner, one of the most
efficient and experienced in his
line.
The border vidette., 1925-06-20

riding, steer wrestling, calf rop.
ing and all other traditional
events of the epic of the West
make up the contests, which will
be judged by three of the best
known judges obtainable. Scores
of champion riders of the plains
have already signified their in.
tention of competing in the Chi.
cago Roundup.
The border vidette., 1925-06-20

An apology is due the cow
boy. He has been slandered.
He has been hello up so long as
a movie hero that We have all
but forgotten that he is the
backbone of one of Americas
greatest industries-the beef cat.
tie industry. And as long as
people eat beef we'll have COW.
boys to rope, brand and handle
the steers Of the range.-Ex.
The border vidette., 1925-06-20

Granted. The government allots
the sum of 70 cents a day for
rations of the students. Pur.
chasing food in ton lots permits
a remarkably low cost. Hence
the wondrous dishes served in
the Citizens Military Training
Camps.
The border vidette., 1925-06-20

Holstein-Fresian association
of America gives COW champion,
ship to Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight so Per Cent. in One
Weeks Time, in Many Instances

MAJ be wonderfully benefited By
following the simple rules. Here "
the prescription: Go to any active
drug store and get n bottle OF Bon
OPTIC tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto
tablet I'm a fourth OF glass of
water and allow TO dissolve. With
this liquid battle the eyes two TO
four times daily. You should notice
your eyes clear UP psrceptlbly right
from the start. and inflammation
will quickly disappear. Tf your eyes
are bothering you. even a little. take
steps 20 save them now. before II IL
too late. Many hopeiessly blind
might have been saved II they had
cared for their eyes in time.
NOTE. Another prominent ply
sician 70 whom the above article
was submitted. said "Bon-Opto ~
very remarkable remedy Its con-
stituent ingredients are well known
10 eminent eye specialists and wide
ly prescribed by them. The manu-
facturers guarantee IL to strengthen
eyesiEht 50 per cent Ia one weeks
time. IN many instances, or refund
the money. II can be obtained from
any good druggist, and is one Of tho
very few preparations ! feel should
be kept on hand for regular use IN
almost every fnmily." II Us sold In
this city by all good druggists.-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Hunter Slain
by Ant-Eater
in Argentine

uuENOs AIRES. Argentine, Eco.
ia report received from AVA.
Tsrai. village in the Argentine
Chaco. relates an extremely rare In
cident which occurred there which
ended In the death Of a Chaeo hun
ter after struggling for over an
hour with an ant eater
Two residents OF the locality,
Candida Martinez. 50. and lsidoro
Cantcro. %. started out together on
a hunt IN tho woods. each taking
a different direction after agreeing
10 meet at a certain point.
Not long after separating, Can.
tcro heard his friends dogs barking
and a couple Of shots fired. Can
tcro discovered Martinez lying on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Policeman Turns Kind
Ear to Tales of Woe

"TNELL your troubles to policeman, IS taken liter
L ally at the city postoffice where Officer L. D.
Mahoney puts in his eighhour shift listening 10 the woes
of those who come and go.
One had lost his way, another had misplaced his dog
There young man who wanted TO know II the oil
tcer thought the general delivery clerk was holding out
his valentine on him. He sure that he should have
there.
Then came little nervous woman around 80 years
DID, who had real story and she told II TO the officer
much as She would have confded in her mother when
she was TO-
MY first husband died, leaving me two children she
said Two years ago | married another man. lie
seemed to be very fond of and the children, and
worshipped the ground he walked Soon We were 10
have another member added 10 family and were both
very happy Two weeks ago he left home in the morning
as usual and has not been back. Checking up find
that he has drawn his money out OF the bank and made
other arrangements for leaving town. lie has LETT me
nothing and | want 10 ask you what | should do?
The officer gave the advice he thought suited TO
her case and hurried over the revolving door to assist
an diversified woman thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Ohio Seeking Relief From
Stringent Liquor Statute
Justices of Peace Wax Wealthy While Higher
Courts Ask for Booze Cases

arisen between the "hlg feliowa'
and the little fellows" over the
spoila OF prohibition
Tho state legislature. now IN sos.
sion. has taken cognlEancc OF tho
situation and II considering several
bills designed to limit the juriadir,
ton % Justices 20 their own com
muniucs This would cut the wide
range Of their power materially and
thru such legislation agents Of
suburban justice courts would bo
prohibited from raidlng the homes
81 residents IN nearby cities
The state Bar association and the
municipal and common pleas judges
OF the state have gone on record
against the alleged ''commerciaiiza.
ton OF prohibition enforcement" BY
the village Justices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

the ground. dying. He had been at
tackled By an ant bear and body.
to.body night had taken place. Mar
unez died few moments after
having told his friend his story.
The antbear has tho reputation,
both in the Argentine chaco and
Brazil. 81 being an inoffensiye ami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. 70, Having
gone the federal government one
better In making a prohibition law,
Ohio Is now looking into her en-.
forcement methods 90 sec whether
she has ovcrreached herself
The home state OF tho Ant.sa-
loon league is no place Tor laxiiy.
When the state prohibition law
finally came. II delegated such vida
powers to village justices and 20.
called special enforcement agents
that the little fellows" are making
small fortunes of the bootleEEsH
and the municipal and county
courts are virtually deserted Of liquor
cases.
UnoffIcially controversy has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Camphor for Sore Ewes

~ Is surprising how quick eye
Inflammation Is helped by cam.
Rhor. hydrastis. wltchhnzcl. etc. ~
mixed in Lavoptik eye sssh. ono
small bottle helps any case sore.
weak or strained eyes Aluminium
eye cup free. Barteli Drug stores.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

rlaIn that p0rs o. AT dfifnesf 2 fftised rrifnl
rs By catarrh ~ the head and ait passa 3
Others state that eatarrh causes lndlEsrtif
rheumatism. oatarrh OF the stomach anc ma
other diseased conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
FIRST JAP AIR MAIL

OSAKA. Japan.--Japau's first mir
mail service will be started soon be-
tween the cities Of Osaka. oiia and
Fukuoka. Passengers also may be
carried. Each piece OF mail will be
carried for 20 sen about 20 cents In
American money!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

nor .
tiD
hid,
ap,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
WE'RE TOO SWEET

LONDON People living in cities
make themselves more susceptible 10
colds by eating too LITTLE sreenstuffs
and too many sweets and rich cakes,
says Professor Hin Of the National
Institute os Medical Research
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
keep POSLAM
ON HAND FOR
BURNS, SCALDS

Accidents will happen, but the
first touch OF Poslam 10 n burn,
scald. cut or bruise takes out the
pain and starts the healing. a soc
box OF Poslam In the house will
save a lot of suffering At all drug.
gists Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

You will find Star Want Ads ven
helpful They reach a vast buyr,
power: the cost is less: the ciuuh
ton is larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
A Free Prescription You Cnn Have
Filled and Use Mt Home

FILLED and Use nj Home
Philadelphia, Pa.-Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim OF eye
strain or other eye weaknesses7 II
40. you will be glad TO know that,
according 10 DIR. Lewis, there Is real
hope for you. Many whose eyes
were failing say they have had their
eyes re stored drought the principle
Z this wonderful free prescription.
one man says, after trying IL: L
was almost blind. could not see 10
read at all Now I can read every
thing without any glasses. and my
eyes do not water any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully:
now they feel fine all the time II
was like n miracle 10 me"
4 lady who used II says The at
nospherc seemed hay with or with
out glasses. but after using this pre-
scription for Is days. everything
seems clear ! can even read fine
print without glasses" II is he
ilsved that thousands who wenr
glasses can nov discard them IN a
reasonable time. and multitudos
more will be able 10 strengthen
their eyes 50 as 10 he spared the
trouble and expense Of ever getting
glasses.
Eye troubles Of many descriptions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

nal Its princ!pal obiect in N. !.
the destruction OF ant ais and Il.
consumption OF their contents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

MOT many long words IN this
" puzzle. but a little Teas common
than ordinary. viii make q a real
treat to dyedln ,hs.wool fans.
HORIZONTAL
I. Mineral spring
T. oath
p Deer
~ Dash
~ Longer iu existence
80 East Indian tree
~. boil
10. Period u time
60. Eradicate
-. Signify
-. uNrilrF.
IS ffFunouu.
60 Evening.
-. Jewel
81. imprrEuA,cd with venom.
1s. To affirm,
%. Past
90. Long Tor.
q. Implement used In a boat
90, Proposition
60. Ego.
IS. Ostrich.
~, Hts
~. Epoch
81. To place in line,
So. Greatest and least distances from
center " an orbit
SO Denial
IS. Eggs
80. Purpose.
81. Near.
60 Father.
IS. Flames.
81. shosmaKsr's mold tplJ
IS. To equip.
10 To elevate in mind.
~ Deer tpLI
u. Nimblc.
rs. Three spot in cards
70. BcaAt Of burden.
II. Pouch.
IS shlutatlou,
70. Before.
VERTICAL
1. Wager.
2. To syade.
g. sport
3. Italian river.
G. Nautical term
Z. Small aperture.
8. Conjunction.
?. a dignltary.
10. Kiins.
II. To draw out
10. Not any.
IS. Perform,
10 London trolley.
rs. Pirate.
60 Foe.
g. Numbcr
- self.
IS. Possesses.
81. CRsk.
30. To possess
al Windmill blades
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
Filler DAVIS
IS RELEASED
Man Arrested in Alaska or
Alleged Fraud Charges,
Not Person Wanted.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4.-Roy
J. Davis, arrested at Seward, AL
aska, about two months ago and
held in Jail here since then, accused
of impersonating an officer and
fraudulently obtaining Sl6O, is
found to be the wrong man when
confronted by Martin Hurst, Oak
land man, Davis is charged with
having defrauded.
Davis was Immediately released.
Davis said the hunted men had used
his name before and further de-
clared he resembled him.
Davis operated a passenger carry
ing seaplane at Ketckikan and Ju-
neau last summer with a man NAM
ed Merrill and then the two left
Juneau on fight to Seward. AT
Seward the plane was used in pas
senger transportation until wrecked
on Cook Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
Mexican Women Campaign
against Immoral Postcards

MEXICO CITY, Nov A cam
paign against the sale or display of
immoral postcards, pictures or publ
cations has been undertaken by the
National Council of Mexican wom-
en-.
Secretary of Education Puig. petit
toned by the Council to take action
upon the ground that the youth of
the country is being subjected to evil
influences, expressed his sympathy
with the movement and promised his
governmental influence in its sup
port.
Government inspectors have been
instructed to investigate the condi-
tions complained of by the Women S
Council.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
WET CANDIDATE
SWEEPS JERSEY
BY $4,000 VOTES
A. Harry Moore, Democrat
and Wet, Wins Governor
ship Over Dry G. O. P.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. A
Harry Moore, one of the five Com
missioners of Jersey City, Demo-
craft nomiIee and avowed wet, was
yesterday elected Governor of New
Jersey, defeating State Senator
Arthur Whitney Of Mendham, Re
publican nominee with Anti-Saloon
League endorsement, by about 9O,-
900 plurality. Returns are in from
all except 172 of the 2,8l0 election
districts.
In his camraien Gov.-Elect Moore
not only promised to use his in
fuence in behalf of securing
modification Of the Volstead Act
but he declared that he would urge
the repeal of the State prohibition
enforcement law. Senator Whitney
in the campaign, declared that he
was in favor of the stri It enforce
ment of the Volstead Act for, he
said, prohibition has become set
tied National policy.
Speaking of his election, Gov
Elect Moore said he would 'initiate
a movement to urge Congress to
modify the Volstead Law
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
SHOOTS TWO
Then HIMSELF

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Shir-
ley T. King shot and wounded his
father-in-law. Claude Meeker, prom
inent broker and clubman, and his
wife, Marjorie, then shot and killed
himself in the family home at
Worthington, 10 miles north of
here.
Wing was a former Rhodes
scholar and once attached to the
American Embassy in Paris. Mrs
Wing was locked in room with
her husband and pleaded an hour
for her life. The shooting is be-
lieved to have been precipitated by
the arrival of her father. Mrs
Wing is known as a writer of prose
and poetry. She and her father are
in the hospital and the condition
of both Is serious.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
SMITH PROGRAM
WINS STATE: And
WALKER ELECTED
Walker Gets Overwhelming
Majority Empire State
Endorses Amendments

New YORK, Nov. yesterday
/ Ha1leu another notable triumph in
l fhe political career OF Gov. Alfred
+. SMITH whom all four Of the Con-
iitutionai amendments which have
/ become know n ae the smith pro-
gram we're epproved b. lie voters
| in Z Statewide election and when
j s. &c MAJOR James ]. Walker, rid
Ins til rest OF Democratic tidal
wave, sts swu into the Mayors
office II Groatei New York by ap-
prox mat,ly two-te-one vote.
I'll HeWOOats carried all five OF
the BoroN@h~ If Greater New York
ahd Non pras stical'v every import
! ant Office IN each uf then.
complete returns give Walker a
/ plurality ol t01 ,5sl over Frank ID.
j " te,man. Republican and fusion
ist, his leading opponent. The total
! vote cast was approximately one
and one pIarter millions.
Smith Made Lone Fight
ioT. Smith, almost single handed.
made the fight throughout the State
] for the "Smith Program' amend
ments whle he was opposed by for
mer Co Nathan l.. Miller and
Coasfe4suul Ogden L. Mills, who
We generally looked upon as a
probao ole nepuhiican candidate for
COY Hainor next wear, be sides the Re-
publican state crganizatlon.
Coy. Smith, in notable fight
With the LEGISLATURE last Spring,
forced it to submit his program to
the people OF the State in the shape
= of Constitutional amendments. t X
rha election o. Senate Walker,
wfo ha~ been Ge. Smith = legisla-
Hive ledder ~ Albany. is regarded as
utuch uf a victory for Gov Smith
as for The successful nominee. Gov.
Smith lei the night in Tammany
against Nayor John F Hylan,
whlcf led to The selection of Walker
as tn oreauization candidate, and
fben he led the fehf IL the pri-
MAY Whir. resulted II his nomina-
tlon rset tht present Mayor
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
Cav and Lucrative Season
Expected for Monte Carlo

MONTE CARLO, Nov. 4.-Monte
Carlo has finished its summer house
cleaning. and brighter gayer than
ever is ready to receive the thous-
ands of visitors during the coming
season.
important alterations have been
made in the casino, the most strik-
ing Of which being the enlargement
of the popular roulette" rooms at
the expense If the exclusive 'bac'
caret" salons. The new manaee einent
which took charge a little over q
year ago-has realized that more
money flowed into tho Golfers ol
the casino from the iables where a
five franc bet may be made taan
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-04
G. o. P. WINS TURBULENT
LOUISVILLE ELECTION

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov 4.-The
Courier-Journal said this morning
that "slugging, shooting and alleged
repeaters attended the return of the
Republicans to power with the cleo
tion of Arthur Will for Mayor over
Joseph T. O'Neal, Democrat, who re-
placed Will r. Baker, who withdrew
two days before the election when
the Republican Committee offered
$1,000 if he could disprove that he
Klux Klan.
The vote in Louisville with 664 out
of 700 precincts counted, was Will
55,373, O'Neal 53,1O6.