davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-07-20
GREAT UNDEVELOPED ORE BODY IN
ARIZONA, IN THE PATAGONIANS-WELT

The west slope and foot hills aare
cut with numerous fissure veins
aand cross fractures, all of which
are highly mineralized. In fact
the mineral solutions have been in
action beyond the boundaries Of all
the properties that I have exsR-
ined, and within this large area
that the mineral solutions have
been in action, occur many veins
which are suitable for the deposit
ion of the metals in commercial
quantities.
A large dixie crosses the foot hills
ranging in width from 80 to 900
feet and is traceable for a distance
of more than six miles. On the
east side of this dixie to where the
formation tightens far up the
mountain side is very favorable for
high grade ore to come near or to
the surface On the west side of
this dixie the veins are just as pro-
Inounced but are not favorable
for commercial or IS near the sur
face but are favorable for deep
mining.
The Tres De Mayo property is
located on this big dixie and to the
east and has produced a great
quantity Of high grade silver.
Continued on Page A.
International., 1925-07-20
Omitted News)

LISBON, Portugal, July 19.-
An unsuccessful revolution ended
IN a complete victory for the gov
ernment Sunday after violent
street fighting which compelled
application of martial law to the
whole Lisbon Province.
Fighting began Saturday night
when a group of officers led by
Captain Datista, escaped from the
San Julio fortress, where they
were confined for participating
in a bloody revolt last April when
they attempted to seize the capital.
Fighting continued during the
International., 1925-07-20

enter drug store for medical at
tention. Almada was arrested
shortly sfter the stabbing.
According to reports Of the az
fair, Almada was trying to make
Orares fight. but for what reason
spectators could not learn Final
ly seeing that Orares would not en-
gage n a controversy, Almada pu'
led out dagger and stabbed
OrareB to death.
International., 1925-07-20

The International has faith in
the mining districts of Santa Cruz
county, as we'll as those of the
West Coast of Mexico, and is an
xious at all times to get the
opinion of those who have a
technical knowledge of any of the
districts.
This week in an interview with
Mr.. A. J. Welty, mining en-
gineer who has been identified
with big interests at various times,
and who is now making his home
in Nogales, gave us some data on
the Palmetto mining district,
which is in the Patagonia section
of the county, and which he has
spent considerable time in ex-
amining, gave us the following in
formation concerning this district:
Having made a close examina-
ton of some of the properties in
the Palmetto Mining District, sit
uated about Is miles North Of
Nogales in Santa Cruz County
Arizona, I find some of as inter
esting prospects as I have ever ex-
amined in the United States OF
Old Mexico. -.
The Patagonia Mountains tight
en- on the west side of the summit
and then loosen on the west slope
International., 1925-07-20
TWO PICNICS

Two big picnics occurred several
miles south Of the border in So
nora, yesterday. One was made
up of Tucson and Nogales Shriners
and the other by between SO and
100 members of the Mexican Maso-
mic lodge.
International., 1925-07-20
Omitted News)

LONDON, July 49, Fifteen
thousand homes were submerged
Sunday, by flood waters along the
Kanko river in Korea, according to
a Toxic dispatch to the Central
News. The rising waters caused
the gas works at Ryuzan to ex-
plode.
Airplanes are carrying relief to
isolated refugees who cannot be
reached otherwise.
At Etoh, 5000 refugees are be-
ing sheltered.
International., 1925-07-20
BANTAMWEIGHTS TO
FIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Omitted News)

NEW YORK, July 10. = The
bantamweight championship will
be at staI1a again this Wednesday
in a fight between Charley Phil
Rosenberg, incumbent, and the
Chicago Italian boy, Eddie Shea.
Rosenberg and Shea will fight Is
rounds or less at the Velodrome.
A. A. Worsley and Charles F.
Hanson Of Tucson were here Tues
day closing up deal whereby
they purchased the Rough And
Ready mining claim in the Orc
Blanco district and on which they
will begin work soon. The claim
formerly was owned by Griffith
and jenkins.
International., 1925-07-20

Joe Berk, the popular proprietor
of the Modern Store, returned
Saturday from a purchasing trip
to Los Angeles. Mrs. Berk will
leave this week on trip to Los
Angeles, St. Louis, and New York,
to buy fall goods.
International., 1925-07-20
SOPORI RAGING TORRENT

AS a result of a cloudburst,
Sopori wash was running bank
full at 8 o'clock last night. 1t
could be heard roaring a mile
away.
International., 1925-07-20
SITUATION IN KOREAN FLOOD
ZONE DESCRIBED AS TERRIBLE"

350,O0O souls, was partly inun-
dated. Three hundred persons al
ready had been drowned when the
flood situation became known in
the United States, Saturday.
International., 1925-07-20
PACIFIC COAST
STEAMER IN DISTRESS
Omitted News)

Omitted News)
NEW YORK. July 19. - The
steam trawler "Laobador," is in
distress off Sable Island, above
the "Graveyard Of the Atlantic"
according to information received
at the Naval communication sta
ton, Sunday.
International., 1925-07-20

Yesterday evening there arrived
at Nogales Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Milestone of Kansas City, Mo-,
who are returning home from a
protracted visit in California, and
they are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen T. Bird, uncle and aunt of
the lady, who is known to many
in the key city, as she visited here
more than a year in 1918,
when she was Miss June Reed.
They will sojourn at Nogales sew
eral weeks before continuing their
journey.
Miss Cora Burnett of Douglas,
is visiting Nogales, q guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Macfarlane.
DR.. and Mrs. M. l. Merritt will
return today from several weeks
stay in California where they went
following a trip to Cleveland, o.,
where DR.. Merritt, president of
the Nogales Rotary Club, attended
the International Rotary conven-
ton. During his absence, Vice
President R. c. Bean has been
presiding as chairman of Rotary
luncheons each week at Rossi's
Cafe.
International., 1925-07-20
"FIGHTING FOOL
PASSES AWAY,
Omitted News)

NEW YORK, July 49, TIE
amazing vitality of Vincent Pep
per Martin, the fighting fool"
snapped Sunday afternoon when
he died of pneumonia at St. Johns
hospital, Long Island city, four
days after he was first put to bed
with a "cold." Pepper was the
1870 FOUNDER who fought for the
so-called junior lightweight class.
He lost the decision to Pete
Sarmiento, junior lightweight
champion, a week ago Saturday,
his last fight.
International., 1925-07-20

William P. Tiedemann of the So
nora Bank & Trust Company is On
a vacation trip in the east.
International., 1925-07-20
DEATHS "BEY0ND ESTIMATE" In KOREA FLOOD
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
Omitted News)

BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
Omitted News)
AMERICAN
Bosten-Chicago, rain.
Washington 4; Cley Gland 2.
Detroit 18; New York IL.
Philadelphia IL; st. Louis 8 Us
innings.)
NATIONAL
Cincinnati s; New York 4.
St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 0.
No other games.
PACIFIC COAST
Seattle 20-7; San Francisco r.
12.
Vernon 73; Salt Lake AZ.
Portland 49,; Los Angeles "A.
Oakland 6-5; Sacramento A.
International., 1925-07-20

H. A. Tolley of Miami, brother
of W. F. Tolley of the Arizona
Packing Company, is visiting in
the city for two weeks.
International., 1925-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Tovrea left
Saturday to spend Sunday on
Mount Lennon.
International., 1925-07-20

Continued on Page A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
DRUNKEN DRIVER
in GUILTY PLEA
William Piel Pleads Guilty
to Drunken Driving
Charge = Is Fined.
QUIET DAY in COURT
Judge Slater Hasn't So Many
customers" as Usual for
a Monday Morning.

William Piehl, los North Newell
street, pleaded guilty in the municipal
court before Judge Slater this morning
20 the charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated
Piehl was arrested by Police officer
Polhemus on Saturday at 1880 ,. m,
while driving a car east on Salem
avenue, zig-zagging down the street.
Pishl left his car for bonds Sunday
for his appearance in court today.
Captain lausen told the judge that
there was no accident in connection
with the arrest, but that the man was
driving car in such way as. to men
ace traffic.
Gets SIS Fine
On the defendants plea of guilty
the court ordered him to pay a fine of
SO and costs with the alternative of
forty days in Jail plus an additional
sentence Of thirty days at hard labor,
which since Piehl is a married man
with others dependent upon his sup
port, will doubtless be spent under the
Huber law, with nights and Sundays
in Jail.
Piehl told the court that he had had
some 'wine," but had spent the day at
the lakes alone and was just coming
in when he iran into an officer"
Fined for Having Moon.
Harvey Earl pleaded guilty to the
charge of having bottle of,mconshine
in his possession when arraigned In
court today. Earl is in the soldiers
hospital at Milwaukee but came down
to his home town for little vacation.
He told Judge Slater that he was
'tjust carrying" the bottle and didn't
know what was in it. Finally he plead
ed guilty to the charge, whereupon
Judge Slater sentenced him to thirty
days at hard labor.
Have you been doing any work up
at the hospital? ?" asked the judge.
Eyes, out of doors" said the de-
PENDANT.
"Then they can use you at the conn
ty poor farm" said the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
FOX RIVER

At the annual school meeting held
at this place last Monday evening,
July 6, G. R. Haggerty was elected
director for three years, and it was
also voted to reopen the school this
coming year and have nine months
school.
Mrs Julia Kline and Agnes Koehleri
of Kenosha, spent the weekend with
c. J. Koehler and wife.
Fred Schmidt and wife, and SON
Glenn of Wheeling, ILL.,, visited at the
Aug. Riege home last Wednesday.
C. j. Koehler and wife and Agnes
and Mrs. Julia Kline were Sunday
guests at the VIM. Koehler home at
Brighton.
Carl Davis and wife and daughter
AIDA, visited with Gus Ziebell and
wife at SHADES Corners last Friday
evening.
Erwin Wheeler, of Burlington, call
ed on C. j. Koehler last Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
FRENCH BUDGET VOTE
CAILLAUX'S VICTORY
French Minister of Finance Drives
Measure Through Both Legisla-
tive Houses by Big Vote.

Paris After being sent from
the chamber of deputies to the senate
no less than six times, Frances bud
get for, 1925 was definitely voted long
after dawn this morning.
Financial Minister Caillaux remain
ed to the. bitter end, speaking in the
senate and chamber at each re-appear
ance of the measure and thus being
prevented from going to the bedside of
his wife, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident near Anglers yester-
day.
DEGREES were read closing the SEN
ate's session at 5:45 a. M, and the
chambers at 6:15. The communists
protested noisily as Premier Painleve
read the decree.
The senate's vote of adoption was
278 to 6 and in the chamber there was
merely show of hands without de-
bate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
Walter Dexter
Has. High Cow
Report of Cow Testing Association
Shows Walter Dexter Had Prize
Cow in Month of June.

The report of the Kenosha County
Cow Testing association for the month
of June, made public this morning,
showed that Walter Dexter, of Dex-
ter's Corners had the high COW for
the month, grade guernsey produc-
ing 900 pounds of fat. The high
herd honor went to Henry Winkler,
whose grade guernsey herd produced
an average of S467 pounds of milk
and 1875 pounds of butter fat. Dur
ing the months members had 81 cows
producing over 40 pounds of butter
fat, showing big increase over form
err months.
The records for the month follow,
each set Of figures giving first the
name Of the owner, then the breed and
following that the pounds of milk and
pounds Of butter fat for each cow:
Henry Richter, 8 cows: G. H.:
15o0,57; 17756.7; 1902, 40.6.
Howard Sheen: r. H.: 1335,414.
Judson Williams: G. j., s94,44.7
William Van Liere: G. G., 1014,40.6.
Henry Winkler, cows: G. G., 975,-
45.6; 927,50; 91s,41.2; 993,46.6; 1101,
41.s; 1o68,5S.4.
Thompson Brothers, cows: G.. H.,
1O71,43.9 1299,55.s.
Curtis Smith, cows, G. H.: 1419,
45,4; 1515,4s.4; 1332,40; 1S0s,41.S;
1885, 46.2.
B. J. Holt, 4 cows: G. H., 1284,42.6;
1908, 40.5; 10S0,43.2; 1191,41.7.
George Jensen, cows, G. G., $685.
40.6; 1017,47.7; 951,48.8; 903,45.2;
942,46.1; 933,476; s76,49.s; 1068,45.s
Leet Brothers, cows, G. H, 1449,
Att; 126S,4o4 12o9,51.9; 1617,54.9;
1323,449.
Ward Ozanne, G. H., 142s,471.
Rasmussen and Neterval, A cows,
G. G., 873,50.5; 1143,43.4; 1086,46.6;
1110,555.
Walter Dexter, cows, G. G., 1o74,
4o.7; 1o0s,41.4; 1o5O,6o.e; 7Ss,41.3;
915,438.
R. G. Werner, cows, G. G.; $751;
1853; 1041,44.8; 972,42.7.
Holloway Brothers, 2 cows, G. j.,
903, 406; 1041,51,0.
Edwin Bailey, cows, G. j., 1868 a.
2; s22,41.o; e63,42.3; 942,41.4; 912,-
46.5.
Norman Bailey, cows, G. G., 987,-
45.S; 1O26,42; 969 ,4o.2; 39,40.2; 843,-
42.1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
INGALLS, TALKS
STATE POLITICS
Wallace ingalls, Thinks
Chairman Butler Has
Wrong Slant on State.
LET VOTERS DECIDE

! Republicans Of Wisconsin will not
take kindly to any plan that will in
terfere with their political welfare,
in the opinion Of Wallace ingalls, of
Racine, assemblyman from the First
District. He sets forth his opinion
in connection with the present situa-
ton in the state in the following:
"Mr. Buffers slant on Wisconsin
politics, if as reported, would seem
to disqualify him to pilot the Re-
publican ship, SO far as this state
is concerned.
"The Republicans in Wisconsin are
interested in national politics. but
more interested in state politics.
They are not likely to take
kindly to any plan which interferes
with their immediate political well
fare in this respect.
In Accord With Coolidge.
The Republicans OF Wisconsin are
in accord with the national political
creed, and are supporters Of President
Coolidge (and this includes thousands
of voters who were formerly classed
as Progressively, the Progressives of
Wisconsin are not.
Each of these schools of political
thought rest upon an entirely differ
ent set of principles. These contend
ing forces have nothing in common
politically--the one represents Repub-
licanism, the other Socialism.
1.-THE welfare of this state, which we
think is the best state in the union,
Is at stake, and this overshadows, to
some extent, even interest in candi-
dates for the United States senate.
Suggests Workable Plan.
Political chaos is not new with
us, remedy is proposed as follows :
$ Call conference in every assem-
bly,, senate and congressional district,
\ and nominate a Republican in each,
to be voted for at the next general
primary-call state convention to
nominate either one or two United
States senator's, and a complete state
ticket, governor, etc. W. j. Camp
bel, president of the state Republican
organization, at Oshkosh, is supposed
to do this--this will place nearly one
hundred and fifty men and women
once, together with their friends,-
this cooperative move will impress
the state, crystalize political senti-
ment, and compel candidates for the
United States senate to come in. and
abide the result, and deter others for
all the other offices from coming in
later, and divide up the Republican
strength at the primaries the sit
uation presents an emergency,-the
campaign would ordinarily begin next
spring,-but it happens to be here now,
only few months earlier,-the other
side have practically all their condi-
dates for all these offices in the field
now,-it is not too early,-this CO.
operative plan viii be manifestly
powerful, let's go!-the people want
this situation thrown into high
give them a complete ticket Of reput-
able candidates and they will do
the rest"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
City Workers in
Rio Talk Strike

Rio de Janeiro.- =. The munich
pality faced trouble early this month
when 5000 employees threatened to
strike on account of unpaid wages. A
committee recently was appointed to
talk with the mayor, who promised to
improve conditions. He later arrested
the ring-leaders of the movement, and
placed federal troops on guard at the
city hall to stop trouble.
The Office of the treasury stated that
the city payroll was unpaid for April
and May, the wages due certain de-
partments totalling $1,000,000. The
treasurer's office unofficially says that
this money was used to pay obliga-
tions due on foreign and domestic
debts :
The city treasurer has started to
liquidate unpaid salaries, the city
promising to have the payments COM
pleted at an early date. The men
accepte dthe promise and returned to
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
THUGS VICTIM
WAS KENOSHAN
David Morgan, Ambushed
Investigator, Formerly
Resident Here.
SHOT BY GANGSTERS
Is In Chicago Hospital as Re-
suit of Being Shot by
Cicero Gangsters.

Kenosha's interest in the gangster
war which has prevailed in Cicero,
suburb of Chicago, for many
months, increased today when it be-
came known that David Morgan, a
dry sleuthj who was shot by gang
sEers there several days ago and who
is now recovering from his wounds
at a Chicago hospital, is the same
David Morgan who lived in Kenosha
up to a few months ago. Morgan was
for several years an employee of the
Nash Motors Company here and was
widely known among the employees
of that plant.
Since leaving NKenosha he has been
in Chicago and it has been an open
secret among his friends that he
was aiding the forces which were at
tempting to secure cleanup Of
vice conditions in and around
Cicero.
Morgan was regarded as the princi-
pal informant against the vice rings
in west suburban towns Of Cook coun-
ty. He was ambushed, shot, and Sc
verely beaten as he was putting his
u
Euclid avenue, Berwyn.
asserted. "He tried to make terms
with me. You'll have to lay off, he
said. Cant we get together? If /
leave Stickney will you lay Off !
told him there could be no compro-
mise. you've made your last raid
Caponi said.
"a little later a henchman OF the
same man came to me under the guise
of salesman for a religious organi-
zation. He told me that Caponi would
give me $500 a week if I'd lay off.
refused. II you have house, a wife,
and children, do you want them
hombed?' the man demanded. DO you
want to der
II told him that I'd be worth more
dead than alive to the cause we are
fighting for. There is no question
that this attack on Dave Morgan is an
aftermath of those threats. But Nor
gan will live and he won't give up the
fight on the things those men rep
resent. And neither shall quit"
Saved by Policeman.
The arrival of Lieut.. Charles Levy
and Patrolman Robert Soldat of the
Berwyn police prevented Morgan
death. They had been told by resi-
dents of the neighborhood that the
gangsters thought to be burglars,
were lettering in the vicinity of the
garage. When they arrived they found
Carbone in an automobile awaiting the
return of his comrades. In his coat a
revolver was found AS they were
interviewing him Morgan's screams
for help were heard. The lieutenant
held Carbone while the patrolman
rushed to the aid of the investigator.
At the policeman's approach the
three men fled so rapidly that they
left two caps and a straw hat. All
bore labels showing that they had
been purchased m the Miller hat shop
at 4Sos West ed street, Cicero, four
doors from AL Caponi's gambling
house.
Morgan, according to the Rev. Mr..
Hoover, was former associate OF the
worst element in the suburban towns,
but experienced a change to religion,
and has for months been the princi-
pal informant of the association and
the leader of most of the raids. He is
popular in Berwyn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
BERRY'S WRIT
NAMES BURKE
Walter NJ. Burke Partly
Blamed for Union Food
Shortages in Writ.
CLAIM new EVIDENCE

Claiming new evidence, Edwin w
Berry, former head of the defunct
Union Food stores, filed an AFFIDAVIT
in the circuit court Of appeals in Chi
cago today, blaming shortages in~the
affairs of the company on other form
err officials of the company, including
Walter NJ. Burke, former Renoshan,
now serving a term in the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth for
completely in a conspiracy to violate
the liquor laws.
Burke's name has been connected
with the probe into the affairs OF the
Union Food stores which probe has
already resulted in the conviction of
Berry and others on fraud charges
The affidavit filed in Chicago federal
courts today is in support of Berry's
appeal for a new trial, together with
a similar appeal being made by Henry
Tank, another official of the company.
Has Secured Evidence.
Berry in this affidavit alleges that
at his own expense he has secured
new evidence, none of which was pre-
sented at his trial. The affidavit men-
lions "large sums of money en-
bezEled by Walter M. Burke" and also
shortages blamed on the late J. ".
Paplin, ferme1 president of the com
pany. The shortages blamed upon
Paplin are said to total several hun
drsd thousand dollars. No explana-
ton of the yelled claim of embezzle-
ment made against Burke is carried
in the affidavit but it is understood
that this would be brought out at
the hearing Of the appeal if such a
hearing is granted.
It is claimed that the evidence
which they have to present will do
much to clear them of blame and
strengthen their appeal for a new
trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
Make Rich Haul
in Philippine Islands

Manila One of the most ex-
tenslve archaeological Investigations
ever made in the Philippine Islands,
covering period of three years, has
been completed by an expedition,
headed by DR.. Carl E. Cutie of the
University of Michigan. A large num-
Der of articles, principally Chinese
pottery, have already been shipped to
the University of Michigan and other
shipments are to follow.
The expedition which was initiated
through the efforts of the late Dean
c. Worcester, former secretary of
the interior of the Philippines, has
merely scratched the surface of
Philippine archaeology" DR.. Guthe
stated, "and we hope that the results
obtained thus far will serve as basis
to advance the study of Philippine
anthropology among scientists.
The original purpose of the expe-
dition was to make as complete a
study of the burial caves of the
Philippines as conditions and time
permitted. The problem was found to
be much larger than expected, with
the result that the geographical limits
of the survey were curtailed to in
clude only that part Of the archipel-
ago south of the 18th parallel. 1t was
also found that evidence of Chinese
trade relations with the Islands were
encountered in graves and burial
grounds long since forgotten, which
were accidentally disclosed by the
plows of farmers in the hills.
'tThe material results alone far ex-
coed the most sanguine expectations
of those who instigated the expedi-
ton"
In the course of two and a half
years work in the southern Philip
pines every Island of any size south
of the 18th parallel of latitude was
visited at least once by members of
the expedition. More than 1000 un-
broken specimens of Chinese wares
were collected and several thousand
of broken pieces were found in vari-
Gus parts of the region explored.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
DAYLIGHT THIEF
SECURES LOOT
Someone Gets Into Home at
764 N. Chicago Street
While Tenant Is Out.
STEALS CLOTHES, ETC.

Another bold daylight burglary was
perpetrated on Friday afternoon, dur
ing a short interval when the woman
of the house was away few hours.
The report CT the burglary was made
by DR.. Palt, but it was not his own
home which was burglarized The
place robbed was that of Charles
Lamich, 764 North Chicago street.
The house was left at 2 o'clock and
when the householder returned at 3:45
the burglar had been and gone. En-
trance was made through the base
ment, and by taking the moulding off
the kitchen door.
Steal Clothing and Watch.
The articles stolen included rust
colored winter coat trimmed with
white fur, a light spring suit, pillow
slips, silk night gown, silk under
wear, summer fur, pearls, and an old
gold watch.
The police made an investigation of
the burglary, but SO far no clues have
been found, leading to the identity of
the thief.