davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-11-13
pertinent Station reports one of
over 1OO,O pounds to the acre.

pertinent Station reports one OF
over 100, 900 pounds to the acre.
The Santa Nino Farm has
built q packing shed, 28x82 feet,
that will cure eight carloads of
onions every eight days. How
ever. the crop is so large this
year that it has been curing the
bulbs for but three or four days
and shipping them East for i'm
mediate consumption. The grad
ing on this place is very strict
and only we'll shaped onions of
the best quality are Grated. Sec
onds are put out in sacks, and
the third grade onions are re
turned to the field and plowed
under. This grading has brou,
ght the management good prices
and some cars have sold at a
premium over the imported
Spanish onions.
"Unquestionably the Spanish
Sweet onion has come to Arizona
to stay, as one of the leading
commercial truck crops, and the
acreage grown will be limited
only by the market. From all
indications, the acreage next
season will be almost double
that of this year. 1t is hoped
that the volume of onions will
interest marketing organizations
so that better handling facilities
will be developed. The cost of
proper housing cannot be fnanc
ed by the small grower since the
yield from only a. few acres.i is so
large. If housing for curing.
packing and storing are provid
ed, the crop will be almost un-
limited"
The border vidette., 1926-11-13

which not only the lead is re-.
covered as a marketable product,
but also the zinc will no doubt
prove an important factor in the
development of q number of pro.
perties in the state which here.
tofore have been unable to make
shipments of ore on account of
the low lead content and the
smelter penalty for the zinc
content.
The addition of a lead smelling
and refinig plant at Douglas will
mean the retention of some so or
80 employees on the payroll here
who would otherwise be laid off
when the new reverberatory
plant is put into operation, since
this new plant will be the last.
word in labor saving equipment.
and will mean a material reduc-
tion in the operating labor forces.
OF more Importance to Douglas,
however, will be the stimulation
of mine development in Sonora
and southern Arizona by afford.
ing q convenient and satisfac.
tory market to the small producer
OF lead ores, as we'll as gold and
silver ores. 1t will be the policy
of the company to do everything
it possibly can to encourage
mine development and provision
will be made to purchase small
lots of ore when offered by the
prospector.
With a lead smelter at Doug
las coupled with the fair treat.
ment given it's customers by the
Phelps Dodge people, many
properties in Tombstone will
take on new life. Many proper.
ties in this district carrying g.
small content of lead in it's ores
could not stand the long haul
charge to Ell Paso, but can be-
worked at fair profit with the
low haulage charge to Douglas.
The Patagonia district in San
ia Cruz county will also be
greatly benefited by having q
lead furnace closer by as the
ores from that district had to be
shipped via Tucson to El Paso.
The border vidette., 1926-11-13
WILL BUILD LEAD SHELTER
Santa Cruz Mine Owners Will Be
Greatly Benefited

Of great interest to the min
ing industry of Tom bstone and
Arizona in general is the an
nouncement that the Phelps
Dodge corporation will erect a
lead smelter at Douglas. says
the Tom mbstone Epitaph.
In an interview with the Doug
las Dispatch reporter Saturday.
G. D. Howell, general manager
of the Copper Queen branch
mines and smelters of the Phelps
Dodge corporation announced
that the P. D. corporation will
enter the lead smelling and re-
fning business, with a lead
smelling and refining plant to be
erected in Douglas. 1t is hoped
to have the plant blown in by
The border vidette., 1926-11-13
May 1, 1927. A concentratol
will be erected in Bisbee.

Mhy i, 1OAS. "A COuCCuV VI uVOA
will be erected in Bisbee.
The plant will consist of
Dwight and Lloyd Sintering ma
chimes. blast furnaces and de-
silvering and refining plant. In
addition there will be construct
ed an up-to-date automatic
sampling plant in which all Gus
tom ores will be sampled. Also
the usual complement of bins for
ore mixtures aud fuxes will be
provided. While custom ores
will be treated, the plant is be
ing built primarily for treating
of lead ores and concentrates
prod duced by the company's own
properties at Bisbee and Tomb
stone.
Plans also include the construc
ton of a concentrator at Bisbee
for concentration of low grade
custom ores containing lead and
zinc, should investigation now
under way indicate there will be
a sufficient tonnage of this class
of ore available to warrant the
construction of an additional
unit in which to handle custom
ores.
The concentrator will be de-
signed by the engineering de-
partment of the company, plans
for same are now under way and
construction will be pushed as
rapidly as possible. Plans for
the smelling and refining plant
at Douglas will be prepared by
A. G. McGregor, who has had
charge of the designing of the
new reverbatory, roaster and
cottrell plant now under con.
struction by the Phelps Dodge
corporation of this city. The
new reverbatory plant treatment
of copper ores and concentrates
will be completed early next
year and when it is put into com.
mission the old copper blast fur.
mace and the old roaster plant
will be abandoned and these
buildings will be utilized in the
building of the new lead plant.
Plans for the lead plant will be
pushed to completion as rapidly
as possible and it is hoped this
plant will be ready to blow in by
May /. 1927.
The erection of concentra.
tor at Bisbee for the concentra'
ton of low grade lead ores will
make profitable many thousands
of tons of ore in the Warren dis.
trict that heretofore it has not
been possible to handle at pro
fit. The concentration for the
treatment of lead-zinc ore in
The border vidette., 1926-11-13

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty three approximately "a
by 10 feet, and part of lot mum.
Der thirty. situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street, oppo.
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence. being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at The
BORDER VIDETTE Office.
The border vidette., 1926-11-13
APPLE CROP TO BOOST HEALTH

America should have it's heal
thiest year in 1927, if the old
adage about apples and health
still holds, according to the
Sears = Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation. The estimated ap.
pie crop for this year is more
than 234, 900, 900 bushels, which
is the largest crop since 1914
and the third largest in the his.
tory of the United States. Be.
cause the 1926 production is full.
ly one third larger than last
year, apple prices have dropped
to the lowest point in years and
give promise of remaining at q
low level throughout the season.
Practically all the increased
production of the commercial
apple crop this year was made
in the East. the principal apple
orchard section of the country.
according to the Foundation.
Here favorable conditions pre-
vailed throughout the growing
season. although some sections
reported the crop as maturing
later than usual. The crop in
the Northwest, the only other i'm.
portant commercial section in
the country, however, suffered
severely from freezing in late
September with the result that
yields we're materially reduced.
The export trade is likely to
affect the apple market to some
extent. While increased con.
sumption in England, one Of the
big consumers of American ap.
pies, is not expected this year
because of the continued unem.
ployment which is keeping the
buying power of the country
low, Germany, another of the
biggest consumers, is taking
more American apples than ever
before. Improvements in the
purchasing power of the Ger.
man people and reduced apple
crops in European countries
which compete with the United
States in the German apple
market are given as the reasons
for this years increase in the
American apple trade with that
country.
The border vidette., 1926-11-13
BIG JIM STlkE BEST EVER

The Big Jim mine at Harshaw
continues sinking into q vein of
high, grade sulphide ore which
is the sensation of this camp,
says last weeks Patagonian.
Approximately 40 feet has
been sunk in the ore body with
no indication of a footwall or
hangingwall. The ore is run.
ming better than $50 q ton as it
comes from the shaft and the
employees, who all own stock in
the company, are jubilant over
the mine.
Work to Be Pushed
President A. G.. Heating of
the Big Jim Mines, Inc, who
spent a few days here from Los
Angeles, stated that the work of
developing the ore body would
be pushed as rapidly as possible
in an effort to determine is size.
It is enormous as it is thickness,
but it's length and breadth can
be determined only after much
drifting is done, which will be
undertaken soon, as Superinten
dent J.. j. Peterson stated while
in town yesterday that station
would be cut soon, no matter
whether the ore body had been
gone through or not.
Ore increasing In Value
Superintendent Peterson stat.
ed that in all his experience,
which covers many years in
many states. be has seen moth
ing to compare with this new
strike, either in size or value Of
the product. He predicts won.
derful future for the Big Jim.
Instructions from the general
manager aree said to be to sink
the.shaft 200 feet more. Drifting
will then be done to tap the ore
body from the bottom of the
main working shaft. which will
be struck at some distance from
the shaft, the vein lying on
slight incline. However. the en-
tire 200 feet may be in ore, which
is not at all improbable, as the
values are increasing with each
round of shots.
Sinking the shaft is rather a
slow process, owing to the fact
that the mine is making some
water, and following each round
of shots time must be allowed to
get fresh air into the hole so the
workmen can safely 60 down to
muck out the ore and timber: the
shaft.
| Water Is Helpful
Superintendent Peterson states
that the nine is not making
water enough to interfere with
the work of sinking, but that
some time is consumed in bailing
following the mucking out of the
ore. The water, however. is
very welcome. as it supplements
the supply needed to run the
mill, which is handling the ore
as it comes from the shaft.
The border vidette., 1926-11-13


did nomt
Award
Phla
President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

We married In August. and en-
rolled for our sophomore year In
Baylor University at Waco, Texas,
in September.
Prayed for Child
we had less than a hundred
dollars between us. yet I began to
pray for a baby. 1 am sure my In
tense desire for a child was the I'M
derlying motive in my marriage.
When nature decided to let me have
my way, kept right on praying,
but was rather timid about, asking
for blessings for my baby.
did not pray that the child should
be pretty! I asked only that shell
wanted a girl-should be born with
sound mind in a sound body, and
that 1 should be able to care for
her.
y Elizabeth was born Sept. 81. 1918,
and from the very first I knew
that my prayer had been answered.
She was strong, perfectly healthy
baby and within a few weeks demon
strated conclusively that she was at
least normal mentally,
After losing only one semester
from college, resumed both my col
lege studies and the work by which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

Editors Note-This Is the first of six
articles by the mother OF Ellen benson'
the 12-year- old child who has Just COM
pleted "a college preparatory course III
BY Anne Austin.
Everyone is inclined to smile in
diligently, but pityingly. at very
young mothers. They are SO full of
theories about motherhood and child
rearing.
But in looking back over the
twelve very full and glorious years
that I have been the mother of the
child whose mind is the brightest
that has ever been tested, l cannot
help coming to the conclusion that
my extreme youth married just
before I was II and was a mother
eight days after my 18th birthday
was the biggest factor in getting
Elizabeth off to a flying start as a
prize baby, both physically and men
tally.
For youth has boundless courage
and lofty ideals.
Judged by adult standards, my
marriage was an insane thing.
was understood physically, in very
uncertain health. and was working
my way through college. I married
a boy of 10 who was also college
freshman. working his way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Hoosier Briefs

Mrs. Elizabeth Young of Craw-
louisville is going to have to do
some close figuring. When she OBJ
tanned divorce from her husband
she was granted So a week TO sup
port herself and seven small chill
dren.
Gary polices destroyed all but one
gallon of the 475-gallon cache Of
wine found, at the home of George
Chelick and saved that gallon to use
as evidence against him.
s Being county clerk at Blooming
ton means staying on the job.
Charles IIinkle, present holder Of
the office, was routed out Of bed at
1 o'clock in the morning to issue a
licenses for a couple in a hurry to
get married. A.
Members of the Brazil police de-
partment are strutting their stuff.
They blossomed out in summer uni
forms of khaki trousers and caps
and light tan shirts.
During the winter months vandals
wrecked furniture in a number of
cottages near the Charlottesville
Country Club. The destruction was
discovered when the cottages were
opened for the summer season.
S. T. Crandall Of Newcastle has
COW more than year old that
weighs only $40 pounds. It's calf
weighs but thirty.six pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
WANTS OTHERS TO BENEFIT
ALSO

please publish this statement as
] want people everywhere to know
of the wonderful benefits / have de-
rived from the use Of Foley Pills, a
diuretic stimulant to the kidneys"
Mrs. A. G.. Wells, Rocky Mount, N.
Cax-, long suffered physical distress
and that always tired" feeling
which results when kidneys and
bladder are not working properly.
Remember that the Railways tired"
feeling shows something physically
wrong, and what Foley Pills have
done for others, they can do for
you Ask your druggist for Foley
Pills.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
GOAL IN SCOUT
DRIVE EXCEEDED.
Final Reports Show s23,3o5
Subscribed. :

Final report of workers in the
drive to raite $4,000 for the Boy
Scout reservation. northeast Of In
dianapolis, showed that $23,3oo had
been subscribed which, with the $1O,-
900 gift by Mrs. Charles G. Perry,
made the grand total s33,305.
Reports were given at dinner at
sthe Columbia Club Tuesday evening.
The money will be used to pay off
mortgage on the scout property
and also to purchase enough land on
the opposite shores of Fall Creek to
acquire swimming rights for that
section of the creek.
Edward A Kahn, chairman OF the
CAMPAIGN committee, praised each
Of the teams highly.
Thomas c. Howe, former president
If the Indianapolis council, related
the early history, of Indianapolis
scout activities.
Subscribers to the fund will be
invited to the reservation the after
noon and evening Of Saturday,
June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

made my share of the expenses. /
dashed home between classes to
nurse the baby. studying the next
lesson as I did so. From the first l
was mad about my baby, and al
though I had no time to rock her to
sleep or sing to her--I can't sing
anyway dreamed great dreams
for her.
To Be Best Friend
had been lonely; she would be
my best friend, the girl chum to
whom I could tell secrets and con-
fide ambitions. She should have
everything that, as a poverty-rtdden'
homely little brat had missed in
life.
Above all, she should have perfect
health--I studied DIR. Hollis baby
book more than any textbook used
in my college course-and she should
have perfect mental and spiritual
freedom.
From the very first I recognized
her right to her own Individuality;
she was a person whom intended
to make my beloved friend; she was
never just my baby, to be ruled by
me.
I believe I have accomplished all
these things for her, and l shall try
to tell other mothers how I did it.
There were no tricks, no theories, no
magic about it. 1t all applies as apt
" to the child of~average intelligence
as to the super-bright child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
MOUNTAIN MOVES

PARIS Observations. recorded by
the Typographical bureau Of Switzer-
land show that Mount Arbino. a
5,50O-foot peak, is moving at the
rate of about four inches a year.
Forty years ago the summit of the
mountain was shifting horizontally
at the rate Of an inch a year 1t is
thought that the plateau on the sum-
NIT has become dangerously UNDER
mined,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
COURT IN PARK

MINEOLA, N. VA special court
for 106 persons caught crawling
through the fence at Belmont Park
race track was held In the park.
Eighty were fined SO each while
those of the remainder who pleaded
not guilty and could not furnish
ball were sent to the county Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
SEEK hit AND RUN"

Bu United Press
GOSHEN, Ind, June Am effort
was being made today to trace the
'hit and run" auto which struck
and seriously injured Claude Tor
renee, IS, on the Dixie Highway,
south of Gashen and sped away
without stopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
HURLED THROUGH SHIELD

BIZ United Press
PETERSBURG Ind. june aloe
Smith, "a, was recovering today
from injuries received when his
auto was wrecked near Petersburg,
throwing him through the wind
shield. He nearly bled to death be-
fore receiving medical attention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
=-,sh,
'H2fz3
Pull-On-Gloves

of light weight, washable
doeskin are the choice of the
smartest women for daytime
wear. Finished with dainty
scalloped tops and self
stitching on the backs. In
white, cream and bois de
rose. Priced at 1896.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Complete line of Eliza
beth Arden, Kathleen
Mary Quinl a n and
Helena b in S t e in
preparations carried in
our Toilet Goods De-
partment. NJ a ii and
phone orders filled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
"Joan Dare"
Necklet

with It's enticing bracelet
to match is the newest jew
elry fad. They consist Of
triple strands Of sterling
silver, woven after the
fashion of chain-mail, with
the outer strands plated.
Necklet $4.95; bracelet
$3.50. ,zssss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

perfect fitting and excel
lently woven add charm to
graceful ankles. They are
spun like a silken mist, in
all the newest shades to
complement lovely costumes.
Priced at $1.95.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Closing Out Lot of Last Springs Wash
Fabrics at Sacrifice Monday
ando EW ~
a the ard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

A group Of new sports coats that
were formerly priced from $29.75 to
$500, and also a group of coats
specially priced at $500, are included
in this sale at $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
BIRTHS,

December 2S-To Mr.. and Mrs. Blum
dell. 555 Fairplay avenue; boy
December ITO Mr. and Mrs. Album
do Ortiz, f01 Oakland street; girl.
December 2S--To Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els August Doniat, Fort Sam Houston
girl.
December 29-To Mr.. and Mrs T. j.
Toilet, lis West Glenn avenue; girl.
December 31-To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
B. Bryant, 210 Porter street; girl.
December 29-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus
Soils. 2430 South Laredo street: girl.
December 25-To Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
y. Presa, Vera Cruz street; boy.
January $40 Mr.. and Mrs Francisco
Ramos, 2i7 Blum street; girl.
January Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee A. Larsen, 1424 North Flores
street; girl.
January Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Esteban
hernandez, 122 Ell Paso street; girl.
January $40 Mr.. and Mrs. Lazaro
Hernandez, 721 Brazos street; girl.
January Ito Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Fenske, 4l3 Victoria street: girl.
January Ito Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edward Schoemleber, Ala Avondale
street; boy.
January Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Gar
ella, Ills Collma street; girl.
January ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Joe G.
Escobar, ia North Salado street; boy.
January ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus Ro-
man, i2O Monterey street: girl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
BURIAL PERMITS.

Doris Alma Dean. Is years old. e?5
Mission street.
Henry Newton Triggs. ~ years old.
Gibbs building.
Juan Valera. So years old. 1902 Coli
ma street.
Mariana Gambia. 95 years old. Sl7
south San Saba street.
Candelarlo Rlvas. IL months old. 116
Brooks street.
Harry McAlpine Baker, SO years old
Raymondville. Tex
Maria {. de Rodarte, 50 years DID,
500 South street.
leopold Trevino. So years old. iil7
West Commerce street.
Daisy Davis Casanova. 30 years old
lie South Leona street.
Carlota u. Covarrubia, &c years old
1925 South Leona street.
David S. Combs. Sc years old, l25
East Kings highway.
Refugio v. de Stein, 81 years old. III
Pear street
Charles W. Hyde. 60 years old, Bay
Tor hospital
Ambrocio Ramirez, IS years old. COS
Paisano street.
Eloisa Lopez de Hernandez, 10 years
old. 1102 San Luis street.
Clara Helen Friedman, ~ years old,
col Burnett street.
Ramon Lopez. so years old. 1917 West
Laurel street.
James Frank whitney, IS years old.
Santa Rosa hosnital
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bernado Rios and Mrs. Lola Ramos.
Iaragoza NJ. Gongora and Isaura
havana.
Guy j.. Neill and Helen Schneider.
Genaro Gonzales Puente and Celestina
Wanda.
II. J. Stebblns and Agnes ]. Volz
Severino II. Reynosa and Josefina
Valdez.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
FINANCIAL
Personal Lns ms
Loans in ANY Amount

IOeio III (AHy <hiiiO0iiS
On autos. furniture. pianos and other
securities, low rates. convenient terms
SAN ANTONIO FINANCE CO..
3l3 Main Ave. A. VI. CANS. or. 905
AUTO FINANCE Co. ia NO. FLORES.
Phone Cr 1i6S. SO to 500 loans on
automobiles; accounts refinanced.
QUICK short time loans on household
goods, autos or other collateral: also
notes bought 2ts Houston Bldg. or. 1851
LOANS on autos. furniture pianos. etc.
strictly confidential; we will call at your
house. 320 Frost Bank Bldg. CIR. 1896.
WE loan $50 and up on one TO two en-
dorsers. No application TO sign. no red
tape; CONFIDENTIAL; get money here In
fifteen minutes and up. Also loan on
securities. Including real estate, first and
second mortgages. vacant lots. homes
steads. contract OF sales. property out OF
the county and state. diamonds, insur-
anoe policies, certificates, stocks. bonds,
furniture, salaries, etc: $50 costs So per
week for q weeks. including principal
and Interest. Also buy notes. John II.
Forrest Co.. suite 500 Gibbs Bldg. or.
s55. Established eighteen years. Get
money here II anywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
REAL ESTATE
Farms-Ranches. Sale
1Sn-ACRE FARM

On main highway. In the heart OF the
most fertile farming district in Texas.
only 60 miles OF San Antonio. highly i'm
proved; has beautiful home. large barn
and outhouses; well. windmill. cistern;
all fenced and cross-fenced; 100 acres
in cultivation. This place must be seen
10 be appreciated. Can sell for $50 an
acre. II is all clear. and can arrange
the terms to suit you; will take some
San Antonio property in trade. This is
real buy and won't last long. Call
Or ogf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
Farms-Rancies, Sale

SIS ACRES, five miles west of city limits,
co in cultivation. fine land, no other
improvements; price s125 per acre.
Mayors
FENNELL DIBRELL TEXAS LAND
$40 BRADY BLDG. TR. 7l40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05

lis EAST TAYLOR ST.. brand new A.
room bungalow, will take s2i50; small
payment down, balance like rent Ring
Prultt CT 7SoS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-05
Personals

GIRLS In need Of friend are welcomed
at the Salvation Army woman's HON.
aud Hospital tols Broadway At any
time. CT. ASIA.