davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

and ezosllsneies OF Seattle. the
Queen City. tho Regina Of tho
Charmed Land. the tribute Of our
praise II only shs will gracious
~ deign 20 receive the same.
We cheerfully admit we are
prcjudiced IN her favor and cap
iivsted by her charms. Her ad
vantages are such as 20 instant.
ly appeal 20 tho candid inquirer
geographically. a near vicinity TO
The myriada Of the mysterious
East: economically, a coil that
generously responds 20 worthy
effort: a climate that IS equally
removed from Arctic rigors and
Torrid heats, and also, an abun.
dance Of pure. limpid and delight.
fully cool water, a blessing with
IN the equal reach OF all. and a
blessing which, too often. is I'M
'hinkingly received by some. who
are not so devoutly grateful
therefor as the Bedouin OF the
desert IS FOR the bracklsh well
IN his oasis.
our ship Is ready 20 depart.
Ere we return we intend from
the Palestine Hill TO survey
mighty Rome We hope 10 view
the watehIess marble wonders OF
the Parthenon, and TO stand
within the Areopagus. II may
be ours 10 feel the luxury Of sor-
rowing love made manifest by
The oriental magnificence Of tho
Tai Aiahal.
But. no matter what we see.
no other scenes. whatever b.
their charm. their glamour, their
grandeur or their glory. viii ever
supplRnt thee in our affections.
Seattle. the City Of our Home,
our Health and our Heart.
PHILOSOPHERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
-.@7a1s\
4BSi4lMMy
.
WEDNESDAY. Nov II

WEDNESDAY, NOV II
n 40. you are courageous.
You will place your ITO in dan
ger
Ia order 30 accomplish things
You are n the gambling sort
And you usually arc the winner.
You cannot DO bullled by Others
You arc iusisirut for your rights.
~ times too inaialcnf
You viii have many friends
8ut you wili have difficulty with
The ulhrr snE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

A Brooklyn inventor has con-
structed stress meter which tells
the weight bridge will bear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

UNIE lone rohber who held up
L and tied W thrso street car
mon and escaped with several
thousand dollars must be ono of
tho numerous performers that
does Tho hog tying act az The
fodeo exhibitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

TNE two msu who have been
l. laboring Tor some time 10
determine tho value Of tho Rain
trr Valley car lines make aepar,
Hts reports which arc $500 600
apart. Tho man selected by the
council appralscs the tine Mt ar
rroSimntely what tho council
thought I; worth. and tho man
chosen by tho company puts IN
his figures a, about tho Samo NJ
those asked by tho company
Some may doubt tho ability ~
appraisers Of these gentlemen.
hut no ono VIII doubt their 10y
atty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

would not b. any less. under
such an arrangement. and that
ths percentage Of loss would 10
fIr greater
TUE race track bN, Us another
i that viii occupy much Of The
attention Of tho legislators. tho
% to being handled mainly on
EumRhog basis. a race track bill,
ia ono form or another. has ap
psarri az every session ~ Tho
legislature. bat has never been
able To got hy. since ole Hanson
PUT the race course ont ~ bust
nrsa some years ago
What would fsFm 60 be ON odd
feature ~ tho present measure
w ihht oil % the money taken in
Tor licenses after paying Tho sss
psuTs of Tho RAGS track commits
sion. goes 90 state falr7 Tor the
purpose OK paying premiums TO
the exhibitors 81 pugchrrd stock
Many believe sha; this would
mean that n0at Of tho money
paid lu Tor racing licenses would
20 hack to tho exhibitors Of pure
bred race horaeB
International., 1925-07-13
OIL FOUND IN WELL
In POTATO PATCH

According to an arrival here
from Wilcox, the Southern Paci-
fic pumper at Wilcox has struck
oil in potato patch in his back
yard, is getting a barrel day, and
selling it at 10 cents a gallon to
automobilists.
The pumper, in drilling water
well, found oil seaping in when he
got down IA feet. 1t has a para
fine base and is being sold at the
10 cents a gallon figure almost as
quickly as the barrel day is taken
out, in other words, the Wilcox
man finds himself proprietor of a
service station, with nature taking
care of filling up his t'tank". He
doesn't have to buy from an oil
company.
The scene of the we'll is three
miles from the place where a big
drilling outfit has just begun work
and where well was "spudded in"
a few days ago.
International., 1925-07-13

"We want to get married, we
want to. get marred" shouted a
Tucson man, name unknown, as he
drove up to an American customs
officer at the Grand avenue garita
Thursday afternoon, accompanied
by young woman.
"I've changed my license be-
cause I don't want them to catch
me-, he added in an excited man.
ner. "Where do you get license
in Nogales, Sonora?', he asked the
officer.
After getting the desired infor-
nation the girl "spilled the beans"
when she let the cat out Of the bag
to Nogales, Sonora, authorities,
that she had not been divorced 800
International., 1925-07-13
"RETTS FOR CONGRESS
CLUB" BEING ORGANIZED

A statewide "Amos A. Belts for
Congress Club" is being organized,
according to word received Thurs
day by the Nogales Internationl
from j. II. Whyte of Phoenix, pres
ident of the new organization.
After the organization of the
general club in Phoenix, the state
organization will aid in organiza-
tion Of County Belts for Congress
Clubs, in every county.
The letter states that Carl Hay
den will not run for reelection to
Congress, and that Hayden is a
candidate for the United States
Senate.
Mr.. Belts is at present member
of the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, and is recognized as one
of the best vote-getters in the
state. Whoever opposes him for
Congress will know he has beer
thru real campaign by the time
the votes are counted.
International., 1925-07-13
MARRIAGE DELAYED BECAUSE GIRL HAD
NOT BEEN DIVORCED REQUIRED PERIOD

days, SO the couple, finding they
couldn't get the knot tied in No
gales, hastened on toward Magda-
lena, where, it is understood, they
will attempt to wed. It is presumed
they will say nothing down
there about the divorce matter.
The laws Of Mexico provide that
a man may get married again i'm
mediately after he is divorced, but
for woman, she must be divorced
800 days.
According to what the Tucsonan
told the officer on the line, friends
of the couple were on there trail,
and they had obtained license
from some Arizona county seat be-
fore coming to Nogales.
International., 1925-07-13
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM EARTHQUAKE

Mrs. George A. Gushing and
daughter had a narrow escape
from being in the Santa Barbara
Calf, earthquake. They origi-
nally intended leaving Nogales,
Sunday noon, to spend the remain
der of the summer at Santa Bar
bara but delayed their departure
until Monday noon. When they
left here Monday they did not
now an earthquake had occurred.
Albert Hoaffer, owner of the
brewery at Hermosil]o, has return
ed to Hermosillo after a short stay
in the city.
Rodilfo Gales, state treasurer
of Sonora, is visitor in the city.
He is the oldest son of Presiden
Gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Fowler
of Pitiquito were here to spend the
Fourth.
The Rothrock brothers were
here from Elgin to get acquainted
with their new nephew who was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. julie Trask,
a week ago Saturday morning.
Rafael Ponce de Leon and Ra.
mon Cordova are here from Mexi-
co City on their way to the West
Coast Of Mexico.t
International., 1925-07-13
NogaIes 80 Years Ago
From "The Oasis Saturday, July 13th 1896.

the Parlor Saloon from Sid Null
len, and the new proprietor is pre-
pairing to handle leg beer again
Several days ago he ordered by
telegraph a carload, which is ex-
pected today. It was Mr.. Over
holzer who demonstrated the
feasibility of profitably handling
keg beer in Nogales. He will
command the trade.
Saturday last Capt. L. w. Mix
and Mr.. James B. Mix received
from Batavia, New York, a tele-
gram conveying sad intelligence Of
death Of their mother at the ripe
age of seventy-six years. Her
husband is still living.
Sunday last Mrs. Allen T. Bird
was stung severely by scorpion
that emerged from a bunch of wa
ter cress she had just bought from
a Chinese vegetable peddler. For
several days the lady suffered
acute pain from the sting.
Monday a new bell was received
for Nogales Fire Department, and
shortly it will be placed for use.
1t is large, with a good tone, and
with complete appointments it
weighs 22O pounds.
This week Roy & Titcomb re-
ceived a carload of steel from Dia-
mond Steel Co., Pittsburg, Pa,
sole agency in these parts for pro-
ducts of that concern being held
by the firm named.
Miss Ollie Thompson is expected
from Minas Prietas shortly, to
visit friends in Nogales. Her visit
finished the young lady will go to
school in California.
Monday the long desired rains
began-a copious shower falling
that day and another Tuesday.
At the railway pump house
Henry Snow has completed his
new quarters. He is comfortably
situated.
Yesterday P. B. Chisem Of Quay
mas was at Nogales, en- route
home from San Francisco.
International., 1925-07-13

Betran Wolfe, well known
American journalist was deported
from Mexico for preaching COM
munist theories to railroad en-
ployees, urging them to resist the
new labor contracts to be put in
effect by the Mexican government
and also for sending out news
stories for foreign newspapers
which slammed Mexico.
Speaking about Wolfe's expul-
sion the Secretary of State declar-
International., 1925-07-13
American Newspaperman Deported From Mexico For
Preaching Resistance to the Government

ed in a statement at Mexico City,
that the same thing will be done to
all foreigners who teach commun-
ism, and to Mexicans who do the
same thing they will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
A telegram received in Nogales
also contains the following other
news from Mexico City.
Representatives from an English
company presested some plans for
the construction of a railroad to
reach the Popocatepetli. In case
the plans are accepted hotels will
be built.
International., 1925-07-13

Wednesday evening those who
were where they could observe the
heavens witnessed one of the most
splendid and attractive meteoric
displays ever seen IN the sky. A
large and magnificent meteor
burst into view just below the
zenith and trailed down the west
ern hemisphere to a point about
fifteen degrees above the horizon.
It was parabolic in form, travelling
with tremendous velocity, the
broad end forward - brilliantly
and dazzlingly white, shading into
a delicate rose hue at the para
bolic curve.
Mr.. P. ]. Zeimet, agent at No
gales for New Mexico & Arizona
Sonora railways, has bow, with
"a half dozen poisoned arrows made
and used by the Seris Indians on
Tuburon Island, in the Gulf of
California. The bow is of "guayo-
villo" Ga native wood), five feet,
eight inches long, very strong and
elastic. 1t takes strong man to
pull the bow the full length of an
arrow; and Pete proposes to use It
testing capabilities of candidates
for membership in Nogales Athletic
Club.
On ''the flat" Thursday the for
ward wheel of Jose Lamarque's
bike tangled with the rear wheel
Of Louis Fleischer's machine, while
Lamarque was running at a high
rate of speed. Result: Jose and
his bike both laid up for repairs.
Lamarque was essaying three
quarter mile dash. Those who saw
him say he would have made a
record but for the accident.
Tuesday Col. F. W. Roberts
U. S. consul, Nogales, Sonora,
with his son Master Archie, start.
ed East, where they will visit un-
til September, at their former
home, Biddeford, Maine. At the
consulate the genial presence Of
Colonel Roberts is missed by all
having occasion to call; but the
post is filled with becoming
dignity by Vice Consul R. D.
George.
William Overholzer has bought
International., 1925-07-13

Oliver White, prominent in base
ball, football, and track, during his
four years at Nogales high school,
has left for Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will be employed
during the summer, prior to enter
ing the University of Southern
California this fall.
w. Roberts has left to spend
about a year in southern Califor-
MIA.
International., 1925-07-13

Yesterday P. B. Chisem of Quay
mas was at Nogales, en- route
homo from San Francisco.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
TODAY'S BUTTER PRICES.

CHICAGO. June II @.-Butter.
receipts. 1880 tubs: market un-
changed. Eggs unchanged: receipts,
26, ,1S9 cases.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June II (U. S. Dept of
Agriculture) -Hogs-Receipts, $4,000
head; opened fairly active; Is to 25
cents higher than Thursdays best
prices or largely Is cents above aver
age: light light and slaughter pigs,
2o to so cents higher; big packers
doing little; bulk, good and choice
225 to 240 pound butchers, 1220a
1855; top, 1886; bulk 100 to 210 pound
weight, 1IS5a12.30; majority $40 to
$50 pound selections, 11.50a11.90; bulk
packing sows, 11.00a11.5o; strong
weight slaughter pigs, largely 11.00a
11.40: heavyweight hogs, 12.20a12.65;
medium, 12.1oa12.60: light, 1.50a12 80:
light light, 10.75a12.20; packing hogs.
smooth, 11.25a12.65; packing hogs
rough, 10.90a11.25; slaughter pigs,
10.25a11.50.
oattle-Receipts. 1000 head; most
1-illing classes about steady on slow
draggy market; hardly enough fed
steers here to test values; moderate
supply offerings stale kind held from
earlier in the week; good to choice
mixed yearlings upward to IL 90; best
weiEhty steers, 1880; few loads, 9.50a
1000: grassy kinds neglected: little
dema nd for grass cows and heifers;
these predominating in she stock con-
tingent; strong weight Gamers, 800;
light kinds downward ESQ; bologna
bulls, mostly 4.75a5.25; weighty kinds
quotable at 5.35; vealers at weeks low
time; bulk to packers, S.25aS.50; few
S.75; outsiders taking good to choice
offerings at 9.00a9.50; latter prices and
1000 being paid for few hand pick
ed selections.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; fat
lambs. active: steady; no Westerns
offered; bulk desirable natives. 15.50a
1915: culls, steady at 10.50a11.00
mostly; yearling wethers scarce; fully
steady; short deck and good to choice
kind, 1850; odd lots of fat ewes, h,s0a
$50: steady.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, June IL (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes, per 100 pounds, LOCAL .25:
new potatoes, barrel. 175a4.25; as
paragus. dozen, 75a2.50; beans, BUSH
ell, 1.25a1.75; lima beans, bushel
3.26a3.50; beets. 100, 2.00a5 90; cab
bage, crate. 1.50a2.50: carrots, 3.o0a
500; corn. crate, 2.00a3.00; cucum-
bers, hamper, 1.ooa3.o0; eggplant.
crate, 20Oa2. so; lettuce. bushel, 5Oa
l.eo; peas. hamper, 1.0oa2.O0; pep
pers, crate, 1.50a400; onions, crate.
3.o0a3.5o; Spring onions, 100. 1.Ooa
i.50; rhubarb, 100. 3.oOa400; rad
ishes. 100. 1.ooa2.oo; squash, crate.
l.eoal.7o; tomatoes, crate, 140a2 SO.
Apples, box, 3.50a4.50; grapefruit.
box. 4.O0a6.50; Strawberries, quart,
lSa3o; pineapples, crate, 25oa4. 90:
oranges, box, 7.00aS5O; peaches.
bushel. 2.50a4.oo; cherries, pound
4a5; cantaloupes, crate, 1.5Oa4. so:
blackberries, quart, 12ka20; huckle-
berries, quart, 25a30; watermelons,
each, S5a9O.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 1 red Winter, spot ex.
port, no quotations; No. 2 red Winter
spot, domestic, 1924; No. 2 red
Winter, garlicky, domestic, 1924: No
red Winter, no quotations.
Sdles-ooU DuShelS of No. red
Winter, garlickly. at 1.s2; 232 bushels
OF nearby, at wharf, at 1.6o.
Corn-Cob, new, yellow. spot, e.5oa
6.75. nominal. per barrel; track yellow
No. 2. 1.31 bushel.
Sales-152 bushels of No, white
at 1.52.
Oats-No. 2, "a; No. 8. g..
Rye-Nearby, 1.ooa1.1o; No. 2 rye
spot, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. 33 tons. The local
hay market is we'll supplied with All
grades excepting No. I timothy, and
the local demand is quiet. Tone OF
the market is easy. Low grade and
inferior hay is hard to move and OF
irregular value.
Quotations today-No. 2 timothy
.5oa1S.00; No. 8 timothy, 14.5Oa16 90
NO. l light clover, mixed, 17.o0a17.5o
NO. l clover mixed, 16.50a17.0O; No. z
clover, mixed, 14.00a15.oo.
Straw-No. 1 wheat, 15.o0a15.50 Der
Ion; No. l oat, 15.5oa1s.O 90; No.
straight rye. 18.50a1s.oo.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
$5Q,0)Q,01O loan
IS 0VERSUBSCR|bED
Action Strengthens Bond
Market-Liberty Fours
Reach New High.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Disnatch IN The Star

special D1spatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Success Of
the offering Of the $50, 900, 900 King
dom Of Belgium Is was the feature Of
the day in bonds. Subscription books
were closed 15 minutes after opening
and sold at premium Of one-quarter
OF point as soon as trading in them
began on the Stock Exchange.
inquiries for allotments came from
all over the country, and the conf
dence shown proved stimulating to
other foreign bonds. Belgian IS and
Belgian 6ks moved up as the result
was known.
man rs were steady. In the South
American list new high was record
ed for Montevedio Is.
United States Issues Also Strong.
Bank buying of United States Gov
ernment bonds kept up about the
same rate as during the week to date.
Both Treasury issues equaled their
recent high points, and q new top
was made by the second Az Liberties
Probably the oversubscription of the
new Treasury per cent certificates
of Indebtedness was helpful to other
Government bonds. At today's prices
only the first and the fourth Az Lib
critics yield over 3.75 per cent.
Trading in the general list of high
grade railroad and industrial issues
was very dull, the Government securi
ties absorbing the bulk Of the interest.
In speculative bonds Chicago. Terre
Haute and Southeastern incomes
were up nearly a point.
Leaders i'm Oil Liens.
Sinclair 6s and Skelly 6hs were the
leaders in the oil group. both advanc-
ing sharply. keeping pace with their
respective stocks. Sugar issues were
shade higher. Brooklyn Manhat-
tan 6s equaled their high OF the year.
Important new offerings included
IS, 900 900 New Orleans Public Service
5s to yield 5.37 per cent, and 81 900, 900
322 Eighth Avenue Building (New
York; first 611s at par.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
MARKET CLOSES STRONG. ..
Baking Company Merger Talk Helps
Final Trading.

NEW YORK, June IL (P.-Stock
prices bounded upward today under
the leadership of the oil shares, which
gained l to 8 points on heavy volume
of trading. Rails, coppers, motors
and public utilities also presented sew
eral strong spots. Pools again were
active in the specialties. Total sales
arrroximated $50. 900 shares.
The closing was strong. Buying op-
erations broadened in the late trading
despite rather extensive week end
profit taking in recent strong spots.
Strength of the baking issues was
attributed to rumors of a merger of
the Ward and Continental interests.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks strong; oils
lead vigorous upturn. Bonds higher;
St. Paul issues rally. Foreign eX-
changes easy; French francs lower.
Cotton steady; favorable weekly sta
tistics. Sugar easy: trade selling. Cof-
fee generally lower; commission house
selling.
CHICAGO.-Wheat lower: rains
Northwest. Corn easy; better wealth.
er. Cattle steady; supply small Hogs
firm and active.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
DECIDED SETBACK
IN WHEAT PRICES
Corn and Oats Tumble With
Wheat-Many Stop
Loss Orders.
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, June 12.-Wheat under
went decided setback in price today
after hesitating start. Persistent
selling on the part of houses with
Eastern connections forced the mar
ket down and dislodged numerous
standing orders to let go of holdings
at definite fixed limits in order to
stop losses. Lack of any aggressive
buying support was a depressing fac
tor. Initial quotations, unchanged to
Is off, July 1.61A to 1.62 and Septem-
Der 1.59k to 1.59A, were followed by
something of a rally and then declines
to 1872 for July and 1864 for Sep
tember.
Corn and oats came tumbling down
with wheat. After opening at 4 to 81
advance, September 1.17A to lis, the
corn market gained a little more, but
then suffered a sharp decline, Sep
tember falling to 1.16.
oats started at u off to Il UP.
september 81 to 54M. Later all
months showed a material drop.
Provisions were responsive to an
uptprn In the value of hogs.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, June 12 (SpeciaD.-
Poultry-Spring chickens, pound, asa
50;. Leghorns. 30a4o: old hens, 22a27;
Leghorns. 22a23; roosters. 16; ducks,
14a20; young ducks, 2Sa30; pigeons,
pair. 20a30.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,341 cases: nearby
flrsts. dozen, offered at 28ka29.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 40a45; prints, 45a47; ladies', 3Ia
80; store packed, 2Sa29; dairy prints
29a31; rolls, 29a31; process butter, "a
Evening star., 1925-06-12
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, June II LP).-Butter,
steady; receipts, 14,162 tubs: creamery,
higher than extras, 43Aa43a; cream.
cry. extras t92 score), 42ha42 q !:
creamery firsts (SS to 81, 411aa42A.
Eggs, irregular; receipts, 24.999
cases. Nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras. 40a42: Pacific
coast whites, extras, firsts, S9a41.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
DRY GOODS VERY QUIET.

NEW YORK, June II tSpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets We're quiet and
featureless today. Print cloth quota
Itions stood at 9A cents for 64X60s and
DO cents for 6Sx72s. Raw silks were
Fairly active, but prices remain un.
changed.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
PARIS BOURSE UNSETTLED.

PARIS, June IL CP.-Prices moved
irregularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, A francs 10 centimes.
Exchange on London. 100 francs As
centimes. Five per cent loan, So
francs 20 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 20 francs 68 centimes.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Opposition Has
NeaU St. Paul Plan
Ready to Offer
By the Associated Press.

by CH6 NBSUC1Hgeu TrcEB
Preparation of a new reorgani-
Zation plan for the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway in
opposition to the one recently
drawn up by Kuhn Loeb & Co.
and the National City Co. as re-
organization managers, is under
way, Edwin c. Jameson, presi-
dent of the Globe and Rutgers
Fire Insurance Co., announced.
The plan, it is said, will afford
reasonable protection to stock
holders and to junior lien bonds
without the payment of exorbitant
commissions to reorganization
managers"
Evening star., 1925-06-12
TODAY'S SILVER RATES.

NEW YORK. June IL R-Bar
silver. 6SA; Mexican dollars. 527s.
LONDON, June 12.-Bar silver,
ais per ounce. Money, 3ha per cent
Discount rates: Short bills, ZIG per
cent; three-month bills, 4asa4 7-16 per
cent.