davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-05-25
BEAR CANYON MINE NEAR RAMSEY
CANYON TO BECOME BIG PRODUCER

The property Of the Bear Can
yon Mining 6 Milling Company is
situated in the Huachuca Noun
tai0s about nine miles from the In
ternational line in the southwest
corner of Cochise County and con-
Isists of ten claims GOO acres)
covering the head of Ramsey
Canyon on the east Of summit and
the head of Bear Canyon on the
west slope of the mountains.
The rock formation is: granite,
quartz monzonite porphyry and
limestone. Six quartz veins out
crop on the property, three of
which have had some work done on
them, consisting of tunnels and
open cuts and carry good values
in gold and some values in silver
and copper. The average values
in the face of a 100 foot tunnel
on the main vein are $54.0O.
Owing to the steepness Of the
mountains, erosion has been more
rapid thar oxidation ana in con
sequence the sulphides which car
Try the values are encountered close
ito the surface. On the southwest
lis LARGE belt of porphyry in con-
!tact with limestone carrying val
Iues in copper RIGHT on the surface,
(which bids fair to deevlop into an
other porphyry copper mine.
The several claims have been
held by various prospectors for
years and some shipments of high
grade ore have been made from
time to time, but owing to the in
accessibility of the property over a
five mile trail from the east with
no chance Of making road, no
systematic mining has been carried
on.
The Bear Canyon Mining & Mill
ing Company an Arizona Corpora
tion with capitalization of $780,
900, acquired the property by pur-
chase in the spring of 1924 and did
considerable work there last sum-
mer, but the main thing it has ac-
!complished is finding a way to the
property from the west, maxine it
possible to drive within one mile Of
the property and good grade for
a road the rest Of the way.
The fact that the property can be
fully developed by tunnels thereby
eliminating a lot of expensive
hoisting machinery, makes it very
attractive proposition. The eleva-
ton is between 1000 and 5000 #.
above sea level, making it an ideal
year around climate, the property
| is covered with timber (pine and
oak) and large spring of water is
near the campsite.
The Bear Canyon Company has,
like a good many other companies
International., 1925-05-25
DIAMOND DUST

Nogales now only has one pitcher
Cowboy Ruiz. Jackson has re-
signed. Hal Chase was in town
the other day and he took Jack
son and Tate to Douglas where
they will play the remainer of the
season, in Halls Border League.
Hall, the new center fielder for
Nogales, succeeding jackson and
Tate in center, comes from Tue
son where he played last year. He
worked up a good reputation last
year as a heavy hitter hitting
quite few homeruns in the Tue
son park. He is a teamate Of Lex
Sorrey, who also played at Tue
son last year.
1t wouldn't be a bad idea to
Ichange the location of Legarra's
scoreboard in left field in the To-
cal park. When the ball goes un-
der that board the left fielder is
handicapped to beat the band.
A number of loyal fans witness
ed the Nogales-Miami game at
Miami yesterday.
Mesa plays here next Sunday.
Another good game on tap.
The Nogales infield is one of the
fastest working combinations in
the state.
All the International are there
with the goods and deserving of
much praise from fans.
J. E. Reilly Of Charlottee, N. c.,
is a Noales visitor.
International., 1925-05-25

in the last two years, been ex-
periencing difficulty in getting
properly financed, but negotiations
are under way now in the east,
which look favorable for an early
resumption of operations.
Headquarters of the company
are in Nogales and H. E. Willhalm
is President and General Manager.
Mr.. Willhalm has had considerable
experience as a mining operator
and also in the examination of
mines in different states of the
west and believes this property is
destined to be one Of the big pro-
ducers of the state. He has back
ed Lis Judgment by investing his
own money in the property and in
bearing most of the expenses Of
the promotion.
International., 1925-05-25
AND
"HOPHEAD" IN TUSSEL

Policeman j. M. Soto and
"hophead" INDUCED in a tussle for
about an hour last evening on
Cemetery Hill, while the dope
fiend resisted arrest. Soto's an
tagonist wanted Soto to take
gun and shoot him, then he threw
rocks at the officer. He was final
ly lodged in jail.
International., 1925-05-25
MINING CLAIMS NEAR
WALKER BRING $4,000

Prescott, Ariz., May "a. A
number of mining claims in the
Walker district were sold yester-
day by the Curran Mines, Inc, to
the Sheldon Mining company. The
consideration is said to have been
$4,000.
The claims adjoin the large mine
which has been producing for sew.
eral years.
International., 1925-05-25
II ATHLETES IN LIST
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Seventeen of the 35 members of
the class graduating from the
Nogales high school this week have
bezce more or less prominent in
f6tball, baseball, basketball, and
other athletics during their school
days, which means that Coach
r. Fl. Zimmerman will have to look
about for almost entirely new tim
Der for next years teams.
Two of the graduates-Albert
Condos and Ben Crocket-were
among the best stars ever taking
part in the local athletics and their
loss will be severe blow to the
school next fall at the opening of
the football season. Condos, in par
ticular, is an all round star, MAX
ing wonderful record in football,
basketball, etc.
The IT athletes graduating are
Genaro Larrivo, Billy Mitchell,
Ben Crockett, Bob Fain, Tom
White, Albert Condos, Tom Hall,
Henry Lowe, Louis Bristol, Henry
Tslklin, Wilder Crenshaw, Ro-
sAio Espinosa, Manuel Martinez,
Felipe Larriva. Knieht, Wise, Tom
Damn, and Albert Hudgins
l. A. Bechtol, Tucson banker,
formerly of Nogales. was an ar-
rival at tho Bowman, Sunday after
noon.
p. B. Hooper of Tucson, civil
engineer for the Southern Pacific,
and George E. Darling Of San
Francisco, connected with the au-
diting department Of the railroad.
spent the weekend in Nogales re-
turning to Tucson. Sunday eve
ming.
International., 1925-05-25

The recent Knight of Columbus convention
was the best attended affair of the kind held in
Nogales in years and a great part of the credit
for it's success is due Mr.. Mazon of Escalada
Brothers store, chairman of the committee on
arrangements, who worked untiringly day and
night.
International., 1925-05-25

Both sides of the line are giving baseball
liberal support and it is hoped this will con-
tinue throughout the season Nogales is get
ting valuable advertising through being one of
the six cities in the state holding membership
in the Arizona baseball league.
International., 1925-05-25

The Chamber of Commerce is fortunate In
having at it's head, man of the caliber of Dr.
Gustetter. The doctor is 100 percent booster
and is putting the Chamber of Commerce on the
map.
International., 1925-05-25

Our Job Printing Pleases.
International., 1925-05-25

l. A. Bechtol, Tucson banker
formerly of Nogales. was an ar
rival at tho Bowman, Sunday after
noon.
International., 1925-05-25

J. E. Reilly of Charlottee, N. c.,
Is a Noales visitor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02
Textile Labor COndi-
tons Bad Under
Grand Larceny Tariff

New York, Sept. 30.-While the
American wooden company, a bench
ciary of high tariff, is reducing wages,
it doubled its capitalization by stock
dividend issues alone the past few
years, says Thomas +. Mcmahon,
president of the United Textile Work
ers.
These stock dividends represent ad-
ditional profits that were ploughed
back into the business, and stock to
an equal amount issued to stockhold-
ers, the trade unionist said.
The Manvlle-Jenckes company of
Rhode Island and North Carolina also
made large additions to their capital
stock by the stock dividend route.
More than this, 10000, 900 capitalize
ton was added when the two corpora
tions recently amalgamated. To pay
interest on these mutations, the WOODEN
trusts policy of wage reductions was
adopted.
"rhe consuming public would buy
two yards where they now buy one If
proper adjustments were made in the
grand larceny tariff now in existence
said President Mcmahon.
THE textile workers have been
fooled long enough. Their condition
is worse than ever before, even though
the tariff on textiles is the highest in
the history of our country. We are
told about the large imports of tex
tiles during the past year, but this was
| less than per cent and we could not
manufacture over one-half of this
amount, even if we had the orders.
The hand work textiles from Europe
and Asia total $10,000,000.
'The present plan of WOODEN and
cotton cloth employers Is very sug-
gestive of an attempt to secure a
higher tariff. 1t has all the earmarks
of well-devised plot to fool the pub
lie and the workers. These employers
say they can not operate their mills
because of foreign implications. The
department of commerce says we i'm
port approximately but S per cent of
what we can produce.
I'VE manufacture about 5000 ,00O,-
600 yards of cottons annually and i'm.
port less than 300,O00,0O0 yards, OF
about per cent. The per capita pro-
duction has been increased nearly l0C
per cent. We are without an equal
or nigh to it, in the matter of produc'
tioi and yet the unfair employer cuts
wages and at the same time demands
further government subsidy in the
shape of tariff.
THE textile employees are the only
llarge-scale workers who are being
sacrificed to the greed of unfair EN-
ployers with the connivance of high
tariff politicians and some persons il
government positions"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02

cretary international Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02

Engineer gives life to save passen-
gers; remains at post at train hits
open switch near Brae Burn, Pa.
Great Britain decides to resume full
diplomatic relations with Mexico
Two miners killed in mine explosion
at Dogwood, Ala.
Washington, d. c., printers win an
nual baseball tournament of union
printers.
Gov. Silzer of New Jersey tells
President Green of A. F. of l.. that
systematic deception has been prac-
ticed upon American workers in in
terest of high tariff for over-protected
industries.
Unity of Ireland to come when labor
governments rule at Dublin and Bel
fast, says Irish labor leader.
Two workers sutfocated at Buffalo
bv falling headfrst into bin of soft
cement.
President of Argentine sends to
Congress bill proposing establishment
of labor courts.
Chicago jewelers. Association Of
fered reward of $4,000 for each bandit
killed when engaged in holding up
jewelry store.
Strike against foreign employers at
Shanghai spreads to Chinese concerns.
Senator ShipSbead, Farmer-L Labor
its of Minnesota, attacks adminiStra-
tons tax reduction program as aid
| to rich.
Wages of iron puddlers reduced un-
der sliding scale of Amalgamated As
/ pf Ipns, IL.
erS.
Former Premier Orlando of Italy
resigns seat in Chamber Of Deputies
in protest at Fascist methods.
Robert NJ. LaFollette, Jr., sweeps
Wisconsin primaries and wins Repub-
lican nomination for United States
Senator.
National Federation of Federal
Employees TO ask Congress for in
creases In pay and benefits.
Continual changes in style cause in
termttent unemployment and hurt
garment industry. New York City
committee reports.
Communist member of British
House of Commons refused admission
to United States to attend interpar-
liamentary union.
United States geographic survey
party finds oil on Arctic slope of
Alaska.
Federal Council of Churches issues
comprehensive report on prohibition.
President Coolidge congratulates
Mexico on celebration of independence
Longshoremen strike for wage in
crease at Jamaica, Kingston.
Unofficial strike of British seamen
failing, London hears.
Mayor of Scranton, Pa, vigorously
champions cause of striking miners.
declaring they are insufficiently paid.
Paris telephone and telegraph oper-
ators halt all service in two-hour
strike for increased wages.
Senator Walsh TO ask new oil in
curry touching Midwest Refining
Company's control of Teapot Dome.
Montreal, Canada, stage hands and
theater managers settle differences.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02
Miner Is Fed DOles;
Denied Living Wage

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 30.-"You Goa
oprators are in the position of hoteI
corporations that depend on tips
wrung from the public to adequately
compensate their employees"
The above is part of letter writ.
ten by Mayor Durkin of this city tC
W. W. lnglis, president of the Glenn
Alden coal company and chairman OF
the anthracite operators wage com.
mittee.
The letter was in reply to one
mailed earlier in the week TO promin-
ent men in this city by Mr.. Inglis
lie claimed that the miners wages ex-
coed those of all other comparable
employments.
The mayor denied this claim and
cited rates paid to building and
other craftsmen who, the mayor said
work with little or no risk, as com
pared with the miner, who must battle
each day under adverse conditions.
Referring TO Mr.. lnglis' Statement;
that the strike habit must be broken
up the mayor said:
"lnaSmuch as il has rquired a num-
Der of strikes to bring the mine work.
ers to the present low standard OF
wages, does it not indicate that the
best method of breaking up the strike
habit would be to sit in with the rep,
resetnatives of the mine workers anC
give them in a lump sum an ade.
quate wage rather than to adopt 9
method of giving them small increas.
es, internationally wrung from the
operators through the instrumental.
ity of the strike?"
The unsettled condition of the an.
thracite industry and the possible loss
of market, the result of the strike
habit, is, in my opinion, due to the
failure of the operators to share suffi.
Gent of their enormous profits with
the miners instead of passing along
to the consumer the obligation OF
sufficiently recompensing the toiler.'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02
Picture viii Tell LabOr's
Story In Nationwide
Organizing Plan

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Oficials of th'
/ 4. r. Of l.. and the union label trades
department viewed the motion picture
thta will be featured in the organizing
and educational campaign. The pic.
ture was approved by the trade unior
officials, and it will be publicly
screened for the first time at the an
nuual convention of the A. F. of l.
The campaign will be launched
November /. Five units will start
organized labor's greatest educational
campaign in various sections of the
country at that time. Dates will be
arranged by state declarations of labor,
through the central bodies. The de-
mand for dates indicates the nation
wide interest in this movement, which
promises to break new paths in the
trade union program of education and
organization.
Many state declarations of labor
will contribute lectures, and several
national and international unions
have offered to assign their best ora
tors for this purpose. The campaign
is being directed by the A. +. of l..
union label trades department.
err said John J. Manning, secretary
treasurer of the department "The
oldest membar of our movement can
not recall such earnestness, determ-
nation and intelligence on the part of
organized labor to carry the story of
unionism and its gains to the unin-
formed.
'The interesting feature of this
movement is the activity of the men,
bership as a whole. They are not de-
pending on few officials Many CEN
trial bodies in various sections of the
country have started the campai gn.
They have not waited for the moving
picture unit. This is fine prelimin-
airy work, and will prove doubly effec-
tive when the picture is shown in these
communities"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02
MEXICO

By G. NJ. BUGNIAZET

! D1 ". VI. DluENiAEisi
Secretary International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers.
To many Americans, Mexico is that
little country south Of US with when
the United States periodically squad
bles. 1t is true Mexico in land area
is only about thre times as iarg as
Texas, but it shelters a population oil
ID 900, 900 persons, and 1t halDofs
natural resources Of extraordinary
value. Mexico nov yields about one
third Of the worlds silver production.
1t is estimated that $1,000 OOO,O OO
Of silver has been extracted from her
mines since 1921. In addition Mexico
has rich production of gold, copper
and lead; and an abundance Of low
grade coal
More precious than gold or silver
to this industrial civilization Of ours,
which moves on wheels, are the iaDul-
ously rich oil pools of Mexico. MeXl-
co produces about one-quarter OF the
oil of the world. In 1908 she was pro-
ducing $4,000 barrels; in 1923,
lag, 529,0 85 barrels An output Of
petroleum such as this is alone enough
to make Mexico a power Of almost
first rank, in international importance.
Mexico farms, weaves and trades.
Yet her exploits in these directions
are not SO noteworthy.
American capitalists have approx
mateliy one billion dollars-a thous-
and million dollars-inyested in MeXi-
co; and with this Latin neighbor, the
United States does business of
about $3.50, 100000 year.
The wealth of Mexico, and the large
American investment there explain
why this country manifeSts such an
extraordinary warm interest IN Mexl-
cos affairs.
The question--when it gets down 10
elementals-comes down to this.
Who is going to control the policies
and destinies of the Mexican nation?
A good deal of scom has been
heaped upon Mexico by Wall Street
newspapers, and an impression has
been created that Mexicans lack talent
for government.
As a matter of fact, the Gales
administration is showing statesman
ship of the highest order, in far
reaching vision, and practical execu
ton. Its might has been directed
toward lifting up the mass of its
people; to secure a higher standard
of living and more widespread edu-
cation. A share OF this advancement
has been taken by the Electrical
Workers Union of Mexico. Brother
Luis Morones, as Secretary of Indus
try, Commerce and Labor, has bril-
iiantly stated Mexico's attitude to-
ward foreign powers. at is quite un-
fair to look at Mexico only as pro-
pitious field in which to acquire
wealth without expecting to give any
thing in return. Mexico mas Il
right just as any other country in the
world to demand consideration and
respect. Nations are great and re-
Spected not only on account of their
material wealth and the means t. de-
fend themselves. They are great and
respected because of spirit of justice
which they possess, spirit which dc
tates their attitude toward the rest of
the world"
Americas help in this development
Is asked. America can do much-to
aid. that is, the masses of American
labor can. This explains why the Pan
American Federation is so important.
American Labor's cooperation with
Mexico is one of labor's great tradi-
tons.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02

Drill fields in Sweden turned into
physical training camps for children.
Cotton spinning makes further de-
cline, Census Bureau reports.
British Labor party wins seat in
bve-election; Lady Cynthia Mosely,
daughter of late Lord Curzon to run
as Labor candidate at Stoke-on-Trent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02
Swindlers In Clover.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Stock
frauds in this state enriched swind
lers more than $500, 100000 last year
according to Deputy Attorney General
James. He estimates that the total
loss throughout the country is $1,000
100000. The wise" New Yorker CON
tributed one-half of this amount.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02

Conference Of representatives, of
United States and Mexican labor
draws up declaration of principles FOR
settling immigration problems.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02

One hundred and fifty thousand an
thracite miners suspend work as
greement lapses; strike is 100 per
cent effective.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02
Musicians Advance

Atlanta, Sept. 30.-Musicians have
secured a new agreement with picture
theaters in this city.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-10-02
TailOrs Want Less Hours.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 30.-Several
hundred journeymen tailors suspend
ed work to enforce a 44-hour week.
They have been working AZ hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

lew, the bat dropped and rolled
around the moor, about dozen
human beings ran into each other
ana all over the ..uor, shoutln" ana
jumping, as though a swarm of bees
we're after them; then the big fell
low sald something about ban, ano
leld up one of his fingers. l asked
my friend what this meant, and he
aid someun,1g about silence. Well
.ney got bacx to their stations again
and started the same thing over
Again, only another fellow had ths
Jat. My friend said this was Lishe
and he would snow them. Well
aIshe made stab or two at the
.ail, and somehow in the conIus on
.1lshe ran around the whole works,
ell down and went off on one foot.
-1y friend thought that probably
Aishe was badly injured, but no, he
vas soon around again with both
Jumps moving. Well the game KEEP.
getting hotter, and hnany one fe.-
low went down on his knees before
me big fellow and appeared to offer
Up a snort prayer. Tbs seemed to
,atisfy the big fellow, and he helC
I0S OOSh iiau0S WiGil WV VI ACS
myers extended and tbs appeared
o satisfy everybody. My Irlen,
asked me what this meant, 80 I sale
nat it was one Of the rules Of the
.,ame. Well, at it they went again,
Ind we both clapped our hands
when the other people clappeo, ana
Then the game was over my Iriena
.sked young fellow, who had won
he game; / then asked him whether
re understood the game or not, and
ne said, no, don't you? I also
answered in the negative, but any,
low we both enjoyed it, and as
hey told US that the home team
rot licked, / hope that Lishe, Tom,
)icky, Mac, Archie, and the rest will
lave better luck next time. Apollo
: zing to my old friend, and al
,thers, If the facts are not correctly
stated.
Yours truly,
Indoor Baseball Fantanale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

t0ENEON.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Koscak, Decedent.
Letters OF administration having
been granted to Joseph Pishler;
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above decedsnt may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is. limited to
shree months from and after the
late hereof; and that the 9th day
If March, 1926, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms
1T the Court House at Duluth in
aid County, be, and the same here
by is fixed and apo .nted as the
time and Mace for hearing upon the
Examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
;ented with the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Ely
Miner as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 1st,
1925.
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, MINI.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney, Ely. Min
nesota. 1874 1918