davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
With.
POWER co. BUSTED.
NEW COUNCIL REVERSES THE
ACTION OF OLD MEMBERS
AFFECTING STREET

A session Of the city council of
unusual interest was held Mon
day evening with a full attendance
of members and a large gallery.
The minutes published in full be-
low do not, Of course, contain the
arguments and discussion which
filled the time until we'll past mid
night but the important develop
ments will be noted as the effort
to unseat Alderman Mcneil; the
disapproval of J. R. Holsclaw's
bond as chief of police; motion
to continue Ben Anderson as
chief; the resembling Of the two
made by the council
with the Montana-Dakota Power
Co.; and motion to remit $1,000
to the State highway commission
to pay the city's part of graveling
an 1S-foot strip through Main
street, leaving the balance in its
present condition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-13
THE MINUTES

Minutes of regular meeting
of the City Council of the City
of Wolf Point, Montana, held at
the city hall the regular meeting
place of the said Council, on May
10, 1926, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Roll Call
The meeting was called to or
der by Mayor Appelgren and the
following members answered roll
call.
CONTINUED on page two)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19
News

Bessie Mae and Miss Jennie Colbert
made business trip to Cochise
Thursday evening. They also called
on Captain and Mrs. Nelson.
Mont Boots made business trip
to Dos Cabezas Thursday
Miss Frances Clapp and Ben Briscoe
of Wilcox, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. CLANCY Clapp.
Miss Jennie Colbert spent the
weekend with friends in Bisbee.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills of Rock
Creek canyon, made business calls
at several homes in Light
James watkins is wrecking a house
in Pearce for Tom Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and chill
dren of Rucker canyon called on Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart Saturday.
Mrs Warren Hulse, Vera Hulse and
Herbert Gartin spent the weekend
in Turkey creek at the Sanders
home
James Harper of Pearce spent
Sunday at the J. f. Eisenhart home.
George Turner, who has been visit
ing here left for Ell Reno, Colo,
Sunday
Frank Kennedy spent the week
end with his family here.
Mark Conroy spent the weekend
with his family.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19
CHINESE Will
PERMIT VESSELS
SAFE PASSAGE

TIENTSIN, March 1S.-Commanders
of foreign warships which were pre-
pared to escort merchant vessels
in the Pei river were notified at
noon today that this would not be
necessary, the warning Chinese fac
tions having given their verbal ac
ceptance of the powers demand that
interference with ship movements
cease. Two Japanese destroyers came
into the port of Tangltu across Taku
bar this afternoon, one of them
proceeding to Tientsin.
The consular body had long
conference to devise a satisfactory
inbound across Taku bar upon which
method of examination of teamers
the Kuominchun (National army
leaders made reservation. This
examination, the Kuominchun chiefs
insisted should be made to insure
that no enemy soldiers from Feng-
ten controlled by Marshal Chang
Tso-Lin should come. up the Pei
river in the guise of peaceable
Chinese.
The decisions of the consular body
were not announced after the con-
ference. but it was learned from
Taku that arrangements had been
made there for inspection of incom-
ing ships only by Kuominchun men
wearing civilian clothing or police
uniform, and that whistle signals
were to be continued.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19

Calumet and Arizona, the writer con-
tinues.
'The Calumet and Arizona Copper
company, husky young neighbor IF
the Copper Queen, began it's life ny
sinking a shaft of 400 feet before
striking ore. This part of the min
ing operation was a gamble, but it
was fair one. Experienced engi-
neers and miners who had studied
the trend of ore bodies in the Copper
Queen workings were morally Ger
tain that similar ore lay under the
Calumet and Arizona ground. Stril1-
ing the ore was more of a triumph
of mining skill than a turn of luck.
With the discovery of ore, the sue
cess Of this company was certain.
Dividends of 5O,OOO,OOO have been
paid and the mine is still young.
"The Shattuck- Denn," he concludes,
small in comparison with mines of
the Bisbee camp just mentioned, has
carried on a program of steady de-
velopment and growth not linked with
the elements of gambling
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19
YOUTH, 10 YEARS
old, SENTENCED
TO life in Pen

GREELEY, Colo, March 18.-Vade
Lloyd Keltner, 10 year old bandit
slayer of James H. Springfield, aged
Plattsville Colo, merchant late this
afternoon was sentenced to spend the
remainder of his natural life at hard
labor in the estate penitentiary at
Canon City, Sentence was passed
upon the youth by Judge Robert G.
Smith, trial Judge, after Keltner,
through his attorney, Harry X
Churchill, had waived the is days
granted for asking a new trial and
had moved for the imposition of
sentence. The bandit slayer will pc
taken to the state prison by Sheriff
H. L. Corder, Saturday or Sunday
In response to questions by the
court as to whether he had anything
to say, Keltner, with head erect
looked squarely at Judge Smith and
said:
st am satisfied that I have been
treated fairly and 1 feel fine. I
don't regret my confession and I
believe it was the best way out.
Since I have been in Jail 1 have
constantly been sure that I wouldn' t
hang. That's all 1 have to say
His mother, who was present de-
clared, that in the event her hus-
band now confined in Denver hos
pital recovered, or in case of his
death, she planned to remove to
Canon City to make her future home
so as to be near her eldest son dur
ing the remainder of her lifetime.
The youth will be taken to prison
in motor car but Sheriff Corder an
nounced that no stop would he made
in Denver to permit the boy to see
his father.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19
DENVER BANKER
PLEADS GUILTY
In u. S. COURT


DENVER, Colo, March 1S.-Frank
L. Bishop, the first of half dozen
defendants to come to trial on Grim.
inal charges growing out of the col
lapse Of the Globe National bank
here several months ago, pleaded
guilty at the opening of his trial in
federal court here today. Bishop was
vice CHAIRMAN of the board of diu
rectors of the Globe bank.
With startling suddenness, Bishop
changed his plea of not guilty to one
of guilty, and, in changing his plea,
exonerated his former secretary Miss
Mary Minty, from any blame in con-
nectipn with the charge of misappli-
cation of $4,000 in bank funds.
Sentence was deferred and dismiss
sal of a similar charge against Mrs.
Minty was ordered by Federal Judge
]. Foster Symes. Bishop is liable to
a maximum sentence of five years in
or both.
Tomorrow, Bishop, together with
his son, Will F. Bishop, H. d. Staley,
chairman of the Globe board; Herman
B. Gates, Globe president, and Mrs.
Minty will face trial on second
Indictment charging misapplication
of $4,000 of the banks funds.
John Adams, official of the Home
Savings and Merchants bank and
Gordon Hollis, president of the de-
lfunct Broadway National bank, also
are involved in other indictments
growing out of the Globe collapse
and will come to trial later, The
Home Savings and Merchants bank
was merged with the Globe few
months before the crash came.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19
PROGRESSIVE ARIZONA
CARRIES STORY ABOUT
MINES OF THIS AREA

The famous mines of the Douglas
Bisbee district are accorded a prom
inent place in an article written for
the March issue of Progressive Ari-
IONA by Miles M. Carpenter, president
of the Tucson chamber of mines.
The article, entitled, when Min
ing Is Not a Gamble" gives an in
innate description of the mines in
southern Arizona, which according to
the writer has more porphry cop
per mines than any equal area Of
the world where the writer has lived
and labored, studied and observed for
almost two decades.''
The article is ably illustrated, in
GLIDING two large pictures of the
operations on Sacramento hill, the
first taken in 1904 before the Copper
Queen had started excavating, and the
other in January, 1926, showing the
present development of the pit
Speaking of the romance of the
mine Carpenter wrote, Sacramento
hill reared it's red head over the lit
tie city of Bisbee for 40 years while
the camp made mining history from
the contact deposits of the Copper
Queen mine. The success of porphry
copper menes inspired the Phelps
Dodge corporation to drilling cam
paign which proved that Sacramento
hill was undertake with low grade
ore. Result: stripping of the hill
for steam shovel operations and 8
concentrating plant costing some $4,-
100000 and another successful unit
added to their already immense OPP
erations."
The writer then proceeded to tel
of the other famous mines of the
state, including the Miami Coppel
company The Ray Consolidated Cop
per company, the Inspiration, the
New Cornelia and others, finally re.
turning to the Copper Queen mine
at Bisbee
'"The Copper Queen mine at Bis
hee,'' he declared, sis at the head .
the profitable producers. This is
contact deposit with ore bodies larg'
but irregular, and many discouragins
periods were weathered by DR.. james
Douglas before developments reach
ed such a scale that ore reserves
were no longer a problem. After ;
production life of 35 years in the INF
i mense quantities that the Ooppe
! Queen has yielded ore, it would seen
| reasonable to expect signs of eXhaus
! tion but increasing knowledge o
the geology of the deposit is LEADING
I to more and more extensions Of or
with reduced costs for the eXplora
i ton work"
There was more or less of a gambl
connected with the inception Of tn
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19

circus Miss Ida Delno "The Physi-
cal Culture Girl wore very elab-
crate costume of white and silver,
Miss Japon was dainty in pink
dancing frocl1, Miss DeVere display
ed charming American beauty cape
and oriental costume, while pretty
Miss Compton looked like a pretty
flower in white georgette.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19
VETERANS AND
ROCKIES FIGHT
FOR POSITIONS
(Ry Dispatch A. ?. Wirel


NEW YORK, March 1S.-Comeback
hopes among the veterans, as well
as the ambitions of rockies are FLAIR
ing up under southern skies as the
major league clubs swing into the
home stretch of their training.
Brooklyn has taken a leaf from
Washington's successful experiences
of the past two years by attempting
to accomplish much of the Robins
reconstruction program with season.
ed material.
Whitley Witt, erstwhile Yankee out
fielder, is making a strong bid for
the center field post against Elmer
Cox, a comparative youngster, while
Rabbit Meanwhile, who has Travelled
pretty we'll around the national
league circuit is seeking an infield
job. Jess Barnes, former New York
and Boston twirler, also is showing
signs of a comeback, while Douglas
McWeiney, of whom much is ex-
pected by Brooklyn pitched his way
back to the majors after being shunt-
ed to the Pacific coast league by
the White Sox.
Among Washington's veterans,
Johnny Tobin, released by the Browns,
shows signs of regaining old time
form and regular job. Roger Peck
inpaugh was the American leagues
"most valuable player last year but
his tragic worlds series play has
put him in the position of making
an uphill fight again with a strong
rival for the shortstop job in Buddy
Myers.
Bill Wambsganss, who has seer
service with Cleveland and Boston
may land the second base job with
the Athletics, while Everett Scott
tagged as Through by the Yankees
and Senators, is giving younger rivals
battle for the shortstop berth will
the White Sox.
Manager Iris Speaker of C1eve.
land, has high hopes Of a pitching
comeback by George Uhle. The vet
eran right-hander dropped off il
1924 and 1925, after a great season
in 1923 when he won 26 games, blu
has been showing much improve
ment in form in the south.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19

DISPATCH WANT ADS FOJI
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19
WEBB

"The Squire Daughter" a two-act
play was presented by local talent
of webb and Whitewater Friday eve
ming at the Church of Latter Day
Saints The play was greeted by q
packed house.
Judge Albert M. Sames of Tomb
stone, and James H. Kerby of Phoe-
nix, were visitors in the valley Fri
day.
Judge Mrs. e. d. Earris, Mrs. Fox
and Miss Sally Fox were business
visitors to Bisbee Thursday and on
Friday went to Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris, Jr.,
who are at present in Lowell, visited
his home ranch Friday.
Elmer Kerby who is working on the
state highway near Wilcox, spent
Sunday at his home in Webb.
Price Nelson spent the weekend
with his family at Webb. Price is
staying at home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nelson,
now working in Lowell, also spent
Sunday at home with their parents.
Mrs. A. w. Boldin, who is teaching
at Fort Huachuca, spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hates and daughter, Martha, motor
ed from Kelton to Douglas Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harris spent
the weekend with relatives in
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mortenson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Porter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Merchant mot
ored to Douglas Sunday.
Mrs. William Hudson was called to
Benson Saturday on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Will
Davis.
Miss Hester John and Miss Mar
celia Blaha spent the weekend with
friends in Douglas.
Mrs. William McLendon and son
and Mrs. L. M McLendon were Wis
itors in Kelton last week.
Services We're held at the Webb
school house Sunday, when a small
but appreciative congregation listen
ed to an interesting sermon by Rev.
e. o. Clay of Pearce. He will preach
again on March % in Webb.
A. E. Branam and Charles Roberts
of Wilcox, were callers at the g.
D. Harriss ranch on Sunday as they
were coming through from Wilcox
to Bisbee. Roberts has interests at
Webb.
Mrs. G. A. Olmstead of Sunglow,
with her grand children were visi-
tors at the home Of Mrs. e. d. Harris
Mrs. J. E. Mallet of Bisbee, visited
with her mother, Mrs. r. G. Mcbride
and grandfather C. P. Nichols at
their mountain ranch over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilton in Tombstone on Sun
day, and helped them celebrate their
wedding anniversary.
T. G. Emmons of Gleason, was a
business visitor in Webb and Elfrida
Monday.
G. L. Van Meter, who is improving
his Elfrida farms, motored to Glee-
son Monday. Van Meter is prepar-
ing to plant 100 more acre to alfalfa.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19
LIGHT

Warren Hulse has rented the Quick
Garden place in Turkey creek. Her
bert Gartin of Bisbee, nephew of
Mrs. Hulse is staying with her in
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush of Arkansas,
parents of Mrs. Bont Boots, are Wis
iting in Light.
Herbert Gartin of Bisbee, entered
the Ash creek school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19
5. p. OF MEXICO GRANTS
MINIMUM CATTLE RATE

CULIACAN, Sinaloa, Mex. March
1S.-The Southern Pacific of Mexico
is reported to have granted re-
quest of Governor Vega for a mini
mum freight rate on shipments of
pure blooded cattle which are to
be brought into the state from the
United States for breeding pur-
poses. A further aid to the project
by the federal government is the
lifting of customs duties. The ship
ments are expected to be started
immediately
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19
GOODYEAR TEAM GOES
INTO SEMI-FTNALS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 1S.-The
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
team of Akron, Ohio. Went into the
semi-finals of the national A. A. u
basket ball tournament here tonight
by defeating the Schooleys of Kansas
CITY, 40 to 10, in the first third
round game.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19
Mine PROPERTY
/. MAY BEAR MORE
: OF STATE TAX
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

PHOENIX, March 18.-Arizona's
mining industry probably will be
able to carry a greater share of
taxation, judging by the health of
the industry, now, the state tax
commission reported today. 1t had
lust returned from an extended in
spection trip through Cochise, Santa
Cruz and Pima counties. ella, Gra-
ham and GreenIee counties will be
visited next.
The commission found much favor
able development in the territory
esited, but opined that low prices
On copper prevent larger profits.
General mining conditions are bet
ter, the commission said.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19

Thomas L. Blanton, Teas, in the
house: I am for tariff for revenue
where it is needed, but I am like
wise for tariff that will maintain
the American standard of living in
the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-19

show in himself, long before the
big show really started. Then come
the many surprises. 1t would be
hard for one to tell you which act
pleases the most, for each and every
one is in a class by itself.
Special mention should he made of
the many changes of beautiful cos
tunes by the young women of the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

tBy Pacific G Atlanticl Few escape it, the charm of Florida. One of those now so- journing there is Gen. Peppino Garibaldi, grandson of the great Italian hero of the last century. He is stopping at Coral Gables. Pacific & Atlantic Photos, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19

Copyright: 1926: Pacific & Atlantic Photos. Inc
Evening star., 1926-10-17

FOR COLOPED.
six:roem and bath frame house, ne. in
two ns'eelH elHtHs Htasy'ss' g. MsosRIIRfs 81 -. EST koeSSshes
Evans BldE. Main 3OS.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
Home in choicest section Of Petworth.
with built.in garage and refrigerator. cement
porch: Can be bought. il sold At once. for
have very liberal terms ARRANGED
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder
924 14th ct. NV Main SO.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
AUCTION SALES.
SHANNON. CALDWELL { CO, INC xuc


SHANNON. CALDWELL co. INC. Aucts.
rfHs5yEEEs Fs9yEe iahE e rzA5EEEAsEr ~
22EEEkcHRhs9 PEE h99S sr EsNb 1sR ISRn G%HE{gIts 81 sfEEs
NE1k THE MAkYL1Np: :pIsTRTcT" "oF
s22IoMBB1A s2IFoNB AnI hSF SWo6srHRs sH9STs TsdaIsS3tS dRaIsS3tScE
BY virtue Of authority vested IN the un-
Gauge No; A52,9ss ,ss passed on the ieth day
are plaintiffs And George r. e Bursees
ct al. are defendants. the underslSned trus-
tees. Will, by virtue OF the power contained
II ssa = e4sSsiE ~ fwfSfs E =
property IN said decree and bill Of com.
plant mentioned and described containing
o ~ snG more rood op .. .a G s:
purposes of taxation in the assessors once
Of the District OF Columbia az Parcel 1880.
This property IL improved by two.story
frame house, containing seven rooms. and
Terms OF sale: one.third of purcha..
money to be paid in cash: $500 deposit on
day of sale one-third in twelve nionths and
the balance in twenty.four months from
interest from date Of sait at the rate Of & =
per annurn lnterest payable semi annually
and secured by deed OF trust on property,
or all cash at the option OF the purchaser.
Conveyancint recording. and etc. at cost Of
the purchaser.
~ I. 1 EE2s fsSSefs sAy OWENS.
oc16-d.su&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
SACRIFICE.

SACRIFICE.
Six. room brick ami. cement porch.
French doors. gas logs. Radiahthre. large
hoorsd attic, south front. THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL outlook in Washington. over
looking lake. park and city: all Hobart pl.
NV. At s.w. corner Soldiers Home grounds
Sc. $50 only $3.50 cash priced 1850 under
adjacent duplicate houses for quick sale;
terms. See OWNER on premises. Adams
16a1. 10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
ELKS GET $500
in TWO HOURS
FOR MIAMI AID

Elks of the Douglas lodge No. 955
raised two-thirds of their quota in
the first two hours of their drive
Thursday to raise funds Cor the VIC
Tins of the Florida hurricane disaster,
it was learned trc9n the committee
in charge of the drive
The drive was started in accordance
with telegram received from Charles
III. Grakelow, grand exalted ruler Oh
the Ell1s, stating that all subordinate
lodges of the Elks were to join iii
a subscription drive to send funds
to the stricken area where many
thousands were left homeless by the
hurricane which devasted Miami and
environs.
Arnold White, Howard Ames and
A. G. Snyder were appointed to serve
on committee to take charge of the
drive for the local lodge and Jusl
two hours after the solicitation was
begun representatives of the lodge
telegraphed 5000 to the national head.
quarters in Chicago. The sum of
$500 had been set as the goal which
the local lodge hoped to attain and
members OIL the SOllc1CaIlOn cOHlIulC-
tee stated that contributions are still
coming in and that the remaining
S1OO will undoubtedly be raised before
tonight.
1t was learned Thursday that the
contributions from subordinate lodges
Of the Elks throughout the United
states will net approximately $5OCO0O,
there being about 1000 lodges in the
country, many of which will contribute
several thousand dollars eacn
The Arizona state Ells association
wired $3.50 to the national headqua--
ters Immediately upon receipt of the
grand exalted rulers telegram an
nouncing that the Elks were to aid
in the Florida relief work.
Elks are soliciting from lodge mem
bers only and any members who havs
not had an opportunity to contribute
to the fund may do so by making
checks payable to the Florida relief
fund and mailing or delivering them
to the local El1s home.
Officials of the Douglas lodge No.
955 were greatly pleased by the ready
response shown by members of the
local lodge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-24
Aqua PRIETANS MUST
SECURE BIRTH CARDS
BEFORE OCTOBER IS

Persons in Aqua Prieta who have
not yet secured their birth certifi-
Gates must do so before October 13,
according to announcement THURSDAY
by Trinidad S. Arvayo, civil judge OF
the border city. A permission granted
on July 13 by Governor AleJo Bay.
of the state of Sonora, permitting the
civil judge to issue birth certificates
tc those who had not secured them
becomes ineffective on October IS. II
is not known whether the decree will
be renewed after that date by this
governor or not.
The decree. of the governor to per.
nit civil judges to issue birth GER
tificates was issued because Of She
chaotic conditions that existed in
Mexico during the various revolutions
The Mexican law requires parents to
secure birth certificates Immediately
after the birth of their children, but
during the revolutions, it was often
impossible for parents to do this.
The decree was issued so that children
who do not possess birth certificates
might secure them with ease. Birth
certificates are required by the
S. consulate service before the issu-
ance of vises to enter the United
States.