davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-17

Oatman-Tom Reed mill pro.
ducing about $40, 900 gold bullion
a month.
Tombstone - Engineers start
gathering data for Charleston
reclamation project.
Tucson-New sampling works
ships ore to Ell Paso smelter With
good results.
Benson Telephone line opened
to Cary ranch. Is miles west
ward.
Nogales-First car Of 1926
honey shipped.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-17

5000 day old chicks that live
and pay. White Leghorns, r. [.
Reds, Barred Rocks, from select
ed healthy stock. No money
down. You pay on delivery.
Prices are right Write for cir.
cular. J. ALBERT LIGGETT, r.
6, Phoenix. Arizona. If.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-17
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
July -, 1926.

If | could take home to my
country one thing for my people,
]. should like to take your labor
saving devices for the home. -,
Grown Princess Louise of Swe.
den.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-17


for construction of modern com.
munity hotel.
Phoenix--Bacon Electric com.
pany,.opening new store, at 203
North Central Avenue.
Phoenix--C. F. Weber com.
pany, 524 w. Washington street,
enlarging its facilities.
Phoenix - Pboenix-Temple
Stone company occupying new
office building, at 3Oth avenue
and Lincoln street.
Tucson-Bids to be received,
for installing ornamental lights
on South Sixth avenue.
Phoenix - Addition will be
built, to main building at Roose
welt school.
Phoenix - Addition will DO
built to Kenilworth school.
Phoenix Portion of Grand
avenue to be paved.
Phoenix-New manual train.
ing building to be constructed,
for Adams grade school.
Ajo-6O,OO0 school bond issue
voted by district IS.
Tucson - San Francisco in
terests plan to erect business
bnilding. at First street and
Stone avenue.
Tucson-New municipal play
ground to be constructed.
Yuma - New modern Office
building to go up in this city.
Tucson-Large portland &c
ment plant to be constructed,
near this town.
Globe - $1,000 post Office
building proposed.
Snowflake - $4,000 Mormon
Church being built, at Ramah.
Casa Grande-$35, 900 school
building to 60 up.
Tucson-New Temple of Music
and art, to be built in this city.
Tucson-Tucson Oil & Rein
ing company building $40, 1000 oil
refinery here.
Yuma - New Presbyterian
church to be constructed.
Liberty-New school building
in prospect.
Lowel-$5,O00 fire station to
be built.
Snowflake-New sawmill be
ing built, for Standard Lumber
Mills Inc.
Chloride-Pay Roll Mines,
Inc, reorgani7ed.
Ajo-New Cornelia Copper
company to add new five.yard
steam shovel to its equipment.
Phoenix-Laying of rails for
new SIS, 900, 900 Southern Pacific
line through Phoenix, completed.
ella Bend-New public utility
plant to be built here.
Florence-Plans under way for
improving sewer system.
Patagonia-Large compressor
and power plant being installed,
at American Boy mine.
5000 road signs will mark
Arizona highways.
Yuma-Farmers Distributing
company organized here, for
purpose of planting 1000 acres
melons, cantaloupes and vegeta.
bles.
Flendale-New Calvary Bap.
fist church to be erected here.
Florence - 10000 bags and
10000 hurley to be harvested, in
Florence district.
Holbrook - Five-span arch
bridge to be built across Little
Colorado River, in Holbrook.
Tucson-12OO-acre tract east
of city, will be used as aviation
field.
Bisbee-During May Calumet
& Arizona Mining company pro.
duced 4,968,O00 pounds copper.
Dragoon-Golden Rule mine
at Dragon, reopened.
Miami - Sulphide Del Rey
Silver mining company erecting
test mill Of one ton per hour, to
treat tungsten ores.
Duncan-Ash Peak Extension
Mining company will! ship two
cars ore to shelters.
Kingman - Katherine Gold
Mining company treating POO
tons ore daily.
Growing crops, particularly
cotton, are good in Arizona.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
BY VINCE E. ROE
Copyright by the Mccall Company
WNU Service.

mother was at the stove, lifting lid.
AT sight of her daughters face she
held 1t In mid-air.
Hold hard, girl" she said quietly,
whats up?"
Nance leaned against the door-jamb.
Every fiber of her body longed to
crumple down, to let go, to relax in
defeat, but she would not have 1t so.
Instead she looked at these two, so
greatly dependent upon her, and faced
the issue sQuarely.
Its the cornfield," she said with
difficulty. sits gone"
"WhatY"
Gone? Gone-how?"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES off the
earth-trampled out by CATTLE" she
said duly. every blade-every stalk
root, stem and branchi"
my Lord A'mightyl" gasped Mrs.
Allison, and the words were not BIAS
phemy.
Cattle Katel'' cried Bud. "Oh,
On her soul to h-ll"
"Oh, Bud-don't, don'tl' said Nance.
her lips beginning to CULVER, "'He who
who is guilty of d-n-and damna-
ton shall be in danger-danger of hi
fire."
But the boys blue eyes were blaz-
ing and he did not even hear her. He
jerked his sagging shoulder up, for
a moment, in line with Its mate and
shut his hands into straining fists.
Gimme gun" he rasped, Pap
py's gun"
mo guns, Bud-I've seen feud-in
Missouri. There's land an sunlight in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
CHAPTER XII
Observation-Disclosures"

"Get-Out-of-Tha
That was bitter ride to Nance.
The day was sweet with the scents
and sounds of summer Birds called
from the thickets, high up the pine
tops. stirred by little wind, sang
their everlasting diapason. while she
could hear far back the voice Of Name
less, growing fainter as she left 1t.
At another time she would have
missed nothing of all this, would have
gloried In 1t, drunk with the wine of
nature. Now shadow hung over all
the fair expanse Of slope and noun
tain range. an oppression heavy, al
most, as the hand Of death sat on her
heart.
She rode slowly, letting Buckskin
take his own time and way, her hands
folded listlessly on her pommel, her
faded brown riding skirt swinging at
her ankles. She had discarded her
disfiguring bonnet for a wide felt hat
Of Buds and her bright hair shone
under 1t like dull gold. She was
scarcely thinking. She had given way
to feeling-to feeling the acid of de-
feat eating at her vitals. the hand of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
So Nance turns at Iastl When
two such women as Nance and
Kate meet, almost anything can
happen.
tTo BE coNTINUED.)
Basilicos

The name "Basilica" was given In
ancient Rome to buildings used as
meeting places for business men, and
as courts of Justice. A basilica con-
sisted of long central hall or nave.
with aisles, the aisles being separated
from the nave by pillars supporting
the roof. At the end Of the nave, OPP
posite the entrance, was raised plat
form, or dais, with seats for the
judges. To give additional space there
was sometimes added at this farther
end, semicircular structure called an
apse. After the Introduction of Chris
tianty, basilicas were very generally
converted into churches, and thus 1t
Is that the form Of the modern cathe-
dral is derived from the ancient
Roman basilica.-Kansas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26

Father Picked Moral From Youngsters Joke

prominent Los Angeles attorney
told the following story in recent
address to the graduates of gram
mar school. He said that his son, 3
high-school graduate, came home one
day and asked him If he were good
mathematician.
Eyes, my boy. think I'm pretty
good" the father replied.
"Well, then, | have a problem I'd
like to have you solve. There were
three frogs sitting on a log-a bull
frog tree frog and toad frog. The
bullfrog decided to jump of. How
many were there leftY'
The father smiled why, that's an
easy one. Two frogs were left"
"And that's where you are all
wrongi" exclaimed the boy, grinning.
Three frogs were left, because the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
IS LOTT
~ ELMO SCOT WATSON
Pirate and Socialist
90. 1926. western Newspaper Union.

HAPT. CHARLES BELLAMY was q
man of socialistic views who put
In practice his belief, that all wealth
should be equally divided, by engaging
In piracy. He began his career as
wrecker In the West Indies, but and
ing that this means of amassing
wealth was a slow one. he turned to
piracy on the high seas. Associated
with him was another young man,
named Paul Williams, who held similar
views and similar desires.
They obtained ship-history does
not record by what means-and began
plundering shipping along the New
England and Carolina coasts with an
occasional cruise off Newfoundland
when the weather and the pursuit by
the forces Of the law became too hot.
Bellamy considered himself natural
orator and never passed up an OPP
portunity to exhibit his gifts, especial
ly when there was the added opportu-
nifty Of expounding his socialistic
views.
Upon one occasion he captured
sloop and when its commander, Cap
tain Beer, pleaded for its return after
It's cargo had been seized by the
pirates, Bellamy harangued him as fol-
lows:
Il am sorry that you can't have your
sloop again, for scorn to do anyone
any mischief-when 1t is not to my ad-
vantage-though you are sneaking
puppy. and SO are all those who will
submit to be governed by laws which
rich men have made for their own
security, for the cowardly whelps have
not the courage to defend otherwise
what they get by their knayery. But
d-n We altogether for pack of crafty
rascals. and you, who serve them, for
They vilify US, the scoundrels do,
when there is the only difference that
they rob the poor under the cover Of
the law, forsooth, and we plumber the
rich under the protection of our own
courage. Had you not better make one
of us than sneak after these Williams
for employment"
Bellamy gathered around him a
whole fleet of pirate ships, the flag
ship of which was his own vessel, the
Whidnaw. The end Of his piracy came
when he seized the whaling ship,
Mary Anne, whose captain brought
about Bellamy's downfall. The pirate
leader, knowing that the whaler's cap
tain knew the coast we'll, made him
pilot for the fleet. So the crafty cap
tain took advantage of his oppor-
tunity and ran the Whidnaw on
sandbank off Eastman, Mass, one dark
night. The remainder of the fleet fol-
lowed the Whidnaw's stern light on
the rocks and all of them were
wrecked. Only seven of the pirates
were saved and they were saved only
to be hanged in Boston In 1925.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
NAMELESS
DISASTER

SYNOPSIS. - Kate Cathrew,
Cattle Kate" owner OF the Sky
Line ranch. on her way to Nc
Kane's store at Cordova. SEEM
ingly Infatuated by the sight Of
a girl blowing In the valley be-
low. places a rifle bullet near
the horses feet. The girl takes
no notice. Kate goes on to
town, where her presence brings
on fight between McKane, the
trader, and Sheriff Selwood.
Nance Allison, the girl on whom
Kate Cathrew had vented her
spite, Is with her widowed moth
er and crippled brother Bud
farming land taken up by her
father, killed short time be-
fore In a mysterious accident.
Bud is the victim of deliberate
scheme to MAIN or kill him.
Kate Cathrew wants the farm
for pasture land, and is trying
to brighten the Allisons into
leaving. Big Basford. Sky Line
rider. desperately In love with
Kate, picks a quarrel with a
follow rider, Rod Stone. Kate.
to part them, lashes Basford
across the face with a Quirt.
Nance discovers in a cave fine
collie dog. evidently guarding a
child. She goes home mystified.
Next day Nance returns to the
cave with food and makes friends
with the dog and the small boy.
Sonny. He tells her Brand"
takes care of him and Dirk"
the collie. Selwood Is certain
Kate Cathrew Is the head OF a
cattle rustling" gang, with
Lawrence Arnold, her partner.
who rarely visits the ranch.
Minnie Pine. halfbreed at the
Sky Line ranch. is in love with
Rod Stone. Ranchers complain.
of cattle-stealing and criticize
Sheriff Selwood for his seeming
inactivity. Nance. visiting Sonny
and Dirk in the cave, meets
Brand Fair. Sonny's protector.
and promises to keep their Sc
cret. Nance becomes keenly in
terested in Brand Fair. The girl
Is relying on a field of corn to
pay off debts she owes McKane.
Fair sees Sud Provine, one of
the Sky Line riders. in Blue
Stone canyon, and tells Nance
he and Sonny must move at
once. So Nance takes Sonny
home with her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26

other places beside Nameless. With
life we can"
The boy shook his head with slow,
savage motion.
"Not for u.s." he said; 'T'd die first"
Nance Strengthened by the door. She
lifted her head and looked at his grim
young face. Some of its grimness
came subtly into her own.
Right" she said. $50 would 1. We
belong to Nameless river-where our
pappy left us-and here we'll stay.
ONLY pray God to keep me from
from" she wet her lips again, "from
what is stirring inside me-"
"He WILL said Bud. But I'm not
SO particular. We own this land-and
we'll fight for our own"
amen" said Nance, I'VE will. We've
still got the hogs to SELL Nanny
let's have breakfast. I'm going down
to Cordova-it's right McKane should
know"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26

an intangible force pressing upon her.
And she had to face McKane and
tell him she could not pay her debt.
That seemed the worst of all. She
could go without their necessities
her Mammy's shoes and Buds new I'M
derwear-and as for the luxuries she
had planned. like the blue dress and
the carpet-why, she would cease
thinking about them at once, though
the giving up Of the carpet did come
hard, she frankly owned to that. But
to fail In her promise to pay-ah,
that was gall to her spirit However,
1t couldn't kill them, she reasoned, no
matter how bitter might be their hu-
initiation. There was always another
day, another year, for work and hope,
and there were still the hogs. They
would bring, at least, enough for the
winters food supply of -four and sugar.
salt and tea.
She could not turn them In on the
debt-the trader must see that.
Cordova lay sleeping unde a late
MONDAY sun when she rode Into the
end of the struggling street. A few
horses were tied to the hitch rack In
front Of the store and half-dozen
men lounged on the porch. Nance
went hot and cold at sight. of them.
She had hoped all the way down
that McKane would be alone, for no
conversation inside the store could fail
to be audible on the porch. 1t would
be hard enough to talk to him without
an interested audience.
She felt terribly alien, as If these
people were allied against her, and yet
she could not discern among the
loungers anyone from Sky Line.
AS she drew near she did see with
a grateful thrill that Sheriff Price Sell
wood sat tilted back against the door
jamb, his feet on the rung of his chair.
At sight of him bit of the distress
left her, faint confidence took its
place. She remembered his kindly
eyes that could harden and narrow SO
quickly, his way of understanding
things and people.
She dismounted and tied Buckskin
under tree and went forward. AS
she mounted the steps the sheriff
looked up, rose and raised his hat.
Nance smiled at him more gratefully
than she knew.
Then she stepped inside the door
and came face to face with Kate Cath
rev who was just coming out. Nc
Kane was behind her carrying small
sack which held her mail and some
few purchases.
The two women stopped instantly,
their eyes upon each other
1t was the first time they had met
thus pointedly.
At sight of this woman whose un-
proved, hidden workings had meant so
much to her, Nance Allison's face went
slowly white.
She stood still in the door, straight
and quiet, and looked at her In ST.
lence.
At the prolonged intensity of her
scrutiny Cattle Kate flung up her
head and smiled, a conscious. insolent
action.
IF you don't want all the door,
young woman" she said, please"
She made move to pass, but Nance
suddenly put out hand.
There was an abrupt dignity In the
motion, sort of last-stand authority
81 do" said the girl, want 1t all. l
have something to tell McKane, and
you may as well hear it,
The imperious face of Kate Cathrew
flushed darkly with the rising tide Of
her temper.
-of-that-door," she said
distinctly, but for once she was not
obeyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
"Bad Luck" Burgess Career

y
Just why Capt. Samuel South Bur-
| j CESS should have gone on account
is difficult to understand. A native
of New York, he was a man of educa-
ton, social position and some wealth.
But in the school of legalized priva-
teering in the West Indies he first
learned his lesson of violence which
sent him eventually out under the
Jolly Roger. Then, too, his employer,
a New York shipbuilder and owner,
hired him to trade with the pirates In
Madagascar, and In that occupation 1t
was easy enough for him to do some
freebooting on his own account
He disposed of several prize ships
in the West Indies and then returned
to New York to give an accounting to
his employer. At Sandy Hook he pur-
posely wrecked his vessel and landed
as an honest shipwrecked sailor. His
employer, Phillips by name, evidently
still held him in high regard for Bur
CESS settled down for awhile, married
a relative of Phillips, and short time
later was sent out on two more voy-
ages which he conducted honestly
enough and profitably to them both.
A later voyage came near proving
his undoing. He had been trading
with the pirates in Madagascar and
was returning home with several of
them as passengers when his ship was
captured by an East Indiaman off of
the Cape Of Good Hope and taken to
Madras The captain and his COM
panions were put in irons and sent to
England for trial. Burgess, however,
was freed, but instead of leaving the
country fingered around London.
There he fell in with an old pirate
comrade who betrayed him and again
he was put on trial. He was con-
demned to death, but at the last mo-
ment was pardoned by the queen.
Then he shipped as mate of Scotch
vessel, the Neptune, and soon after
wards was a ringleader in mutiny.
The mutineers refitted the Neptune
and embarked upon a career of plum
dering which proved very successful.
Finally Burgess decided to retire from
piracy and settled in Madagascar.
But he took to the sea again and
bad fortune persistently followed him
until Burgess Bad Luck" became al
most proverbial While serving under
one pirate captain, he was accused of
betraying some of his comrades, and
all of his savings taken away from
him. On another voyage he was cap
tured by Dutch pirates who In turn
were captured by some French cor
sairs who marooned Burgess and his
mates on the east coast of Africa. AT
Youngoul Burgess shipped as third
mate on a vessel bound for the West
Indies. Then came the climax of his
unfortunate career. He was sent as
ambassador to a local king whom he
had once offended. So the monarch
gave him some poisoned liquor and
the gallows was cheated again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
Treating Snake Bite

Rattlers despise musk. tobacco and
turpentine. They do most of their
sleeping in the daytime and hunt at
night. Permanganate of potash placed
in the wound after 1t. has been sliced
deeply with knife will neutraIIze
the venom 1t comes in contact with.
but will not follow it through the
system. # applied within five or six
minutes after the subject has hee..
bitten. 1t will hold him up until Il.
gets to a doctor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
Old Banking Institutions

The Oldest bank in the world is the
Bank o. England, established In 1894.
Banks were established on the CONT
nent OF Europe, particularly In Venice
and Amsterdam, about two centuries
before that. but none {. them now
exist. The largest bank in the world
is Barclays Bank, Ltd, London.
with total capital of a
little over 24,0O0,OO0 pounds, equal to
about $12O.O0O,0O0.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
Destroying Cot-Tails

The application of chemicals In
water in which weeds are growing is
not considered practicable way to
destroy plants like cat-tails, whose
roots are deeply imbedded in the mud.
The pond may be drained and plowed,
or If the pond Is shallow the weeds
may be held in check by moving.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
NnioL relieves constipation in Nature,s opn ray

Constipation is dangerous for any,
body. Nujol is safe for everybody.
1t does not affect the stomach and
is not absorbed by the body. Med
ical authorities approve Nujol be-
cause it is so safe, so gentle, and SO
natural in its action.
Nujol simply makes up for def
cheney temporary or chronic lin
the supply Of natural lubricant in
the intestines. Il softens the waste
matter and thus permits thorough
and regular elimination without
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26

overtaxing the intestinal muscles.
Nujol can be taken for any length Of
time without i'll effects. To insure
internal cleanliness, it should be
taken regularly in accordance with
the directions on each bottle. Unlike
laxativcs, it does not form a habit
and can be discontinued at any time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol today.
Remove the cause of bad breath and
begin to enjoy the perfect health
that is possible only when elimina-
ton is normal and regular.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26

bullfrog only decided to jump off. He
didn't jump"
Then the lawyer impressed upon his
audience that a person who would win
success must act promptly on his de-
cisions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
The real cause Of bad breath

You Cover up unpleasant breath for any length of
time The only way to rid yourself permanently of by
removing the
Sometimes poor teeth responsible. But the commonest
of coated tongue and offensive breath constipation
You may realize that your intestnes slow in em
mating waste NATTER that your breath Objectionable But
Others will notice it.
Get rid of constipation and your breath will become fresh and
sweet. Even important, you will notice immediate
improvement in your health and spirits"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
We Get You. John

A Chinaman's description of piano !:
Them box. you fight him in the teeth,
he cry"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

VAULTS-Concrete steeI rein. forced: water proof, dramatically sealed N B. Vault Co. Phone 647-l5.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
USED WRONG MARKERS

The case of Benny Dunetz. aged 2S. of North Burritt street, charg- cd with driving an automobile with improper markers, was continued until Saturday morning in police court today. Dunetz was arrested at 12:35 this morning by Officers Hopkins and Doty at the corner of Main and Winter streets for driving a car with markers which belonged on another car. His excuse was that he bought the car yesterday and was using the markers that belong ed on his former car.
 The case of Mrs. Catherine Dyson colored, was again continued for one day, as she is still at New Britain General hospital.
 The case of Mary Lulewicz. charg- ed with breach of the peace and drunkenness. was nollrd. and q nolle was also entered in the case of Max Srebnick, aged 2t, Of 129 Warren avenue. Worcester, Mass, who was charged with speeding at the instance of Motorcycle Police man w. s. Strolls.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Notice

A special meeting of the stock holders of The Connecticut Valley Orchard Company will be held at inc office of The New Britain Trust company in the Town of New Brit ain. Connecticut, on the 18th day ot June. 1926, at 1l:o0 o'clock in the forenoon. daylight saving time, for thc purpose of taking action on the dissofution of said Company in ac- cordance with the vote of the Board of Directors passed on the 17th day of May. 1926, of which the follow ing is a copy.
 "Resolyed; That the corporate existence of The Connecticut Valley Orchard Company be ter minated and that a special meeting of the stockholders be called 10 pass upon this action taken by the Board of Direc- tors"
 and for tho transaction of any other business proper 10 come before said meeting.
 ANNIE q. MOLUMPHY,
 Secretary.