davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
MINING ENGINEER DISCUSSES
STRIKE MADE AT The BIG jim
net be profitable.

net be profitable.
summarizing the strike, it ap
pears tnat the shaft has cut a
Dody of ore at LEAST IT'S feet
IN thickness, every foot Of which
can be milled at a profit. 1t is
sulphide ore of a character wh. .ch
no longer presents metallurgical
and milling problems. Even if
development shows that the ore
body is no thicker than at pres
ent is known, the find may be re-
garded as a bananza.
The find is of peculiar impor-
tance. to the district and to south
ern Arizona as proving that Deep
seated naturalization in the Pat
agonia district is of a nature
which will extend to great depth,
and that mining operations
throughout the district whether
in zones where sulphides are
found at shallow depths, or where
the generally-overlying oxidized
ores go to considerable depth,
confidently may be prosecuted
with the knowledge that in depth.
generally, values will persist.
Years ago, when sulphides were
first encountered in the district
there was no known metallurgical
process for profitably hanfling
low-and mediur,-grade "con1flex"
ores of their nature. AS result,
development in these zones was
abandoned. The old works were
filled with water, or caved, and
became inaccessible generally
throughout the district.
Then, within the last two or
three years, selective floatation
was perfected to the point where
ores such as the Pata-
gonia district sulphied pre-
sented no zinc attained a real
and permanent market value.
Many engineers then flocked
into the Patagonia district. They
heard stories about those rich
lead-silver, zinc-copper sulphides
which had been found in the Pata-
gonia mines. But, they could not
get into those old workings. They
found traces on the dumps Of old
workings, but most of them would
not accept the responsibility Of
advising their clients to pay large
sums of money in purchasing
and reclaiming these old workings
in order to ASCERTAIN whether or
not rumored large bodies of sui
phides had been entered.
Big Jim Mines was the first
company to come into the district
with the money and the nerve re-
quired really to test out and see
what lay below.
Big Jim's operations have gone
far to prove that sulphides which
were profitless under economic
and metallurgic conditions exist
ing years ago, REALLY EXIST
in the district.
For these reasons, Big Jim op-
erat;ons may be regarded as mark
ing the beginning Of the rennals-
ance of truly great and merit
orius mining section.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

ed and used during the World
War, and stated that should there
be another war, scientists have
perfected gases that could wipe out
all the people in the world.
Mrs. Ray Carter delighted the
audience with a second very well
rendered vocal solo. Nogales is
fortunate in having Mrs. Carter
as member of it's musical set.
Undoubtedly the outstanding
feature of the entire convention
was the beautiful display Of Ari-
zona scenes brought here by Mrs.
IA. Y. Smith of Pearce, Arizona
In appreciation OF Mrs. Smith 8
efforts, to make this convention
a success, the Nogales Womans
Club presented her with some
wonderful flowers.
Anna Cooper, Dean of Women
Of the University of Arizona, gave
a delightful talk on "The Open
| Mind"
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

1t was learned from a Doug
las'te that Douglas, believing they
would have an easy time beating
Nogales yesterday, intended run
ming up a big score and taking
, their state star. Causey, out at the
end of the quarter and save him
for their hard battle next Satur-
day with Bisbee High School, but
after they saw they couldn't stop
Coach Johnson's Apaches, they
kept Causey in the entire game.
Three touchdowns by the Apa-
ches featured the game. The first
occurred when Causey Of Doug
ais punted the ball, O'Toole block
ing it and then recovered by
Charles Fain for a. touchdown.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
To Subscribers!

A last minute rush Of poll
tical advertising for Tues
days election received at th;s
office Saturday completely
upset the Nogales Interna-
tional's press time schedule
with the result that today'S
issue of this paper is several
hours late. We regret very
much being unable to get this
paper into your home at the
usual morning hour but as
sure you the delay was en-
tirely unavoidable, and is not
likely to happen again in q
long time.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

So that the public may have the election returns
at the earliest possible moment on the night of Tues
day November 2nd, the NOgales International has
arranged for LOO percent servlce-the best ever Of
fered by newspaper in this cty-a service that is
unbeatable
Here it is, Democrats and Republicans:
Unbeatable service on county results.
Unbeatable service on state results
Unbeatable service on election news from ali
states Of the union
The same, fast service on county returns that
this paper gave the night of the primary Septem-
Der 9TH, will be presented the night of November
End. ssnsxaAa. -,
will be used in getting the county results to The In
ternational office FIRST
Nogales international., 1926-10-31


The second touchdown resulted
from a forward pass from Victor
Wager to Clinton Wager. The
third and last touchdown was
made in the second quarter by a
center rush after L. z. Jones
made 40 yard run to the 80
yard line on tumble after No
gales had punted. AS the game
ended, Douglas tried several
passes which were Of no avail.
The Apaches were wild with de-
light over their victory.
It was. predicted by many that
the Douglas team would win by so
to 0. Douglas had many more
lettermen and outweighed the No
gales team by many pounds.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

Breen, owner and editor, is out
in the open letting his readers
and Republican friends know that
he is against the reelection Of
Senator Cameron, formerly of
Flagstaff, in which the Coconino
Sun is published.
Predictions are made that Hunt
will win by the largest majority
he has ever piled up.
Lewis Douglas, candidate for
Congress, will scarcely know he
was in a race; he will be so far
ahead Of O. ]. Baughn at the
finish.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
have a landslide.

The antagonism of Dwight B..
Heard, Phoenix publisher, toward
Ralph Cameron, is helping Hay
den and hurting Cameron. Heard's
paper, the Phoenix Republican. is
Republican, and SO is Cameron,
but that makes no difference.
Heard and Cameron have no love
for one another.
Up in the northern part of the
state another Republican paper
Col. Fred S. Breen's Coconino
Sun, is also against Cameron. The
Sun is the leading paper along the
main line of the Santa Fe. and
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
MRS, ACKLEY
REELECTED
TRUSTEE

By a majority of almost 200,
and demonstrating again her great
popularity in this city, Mrs. Anna
B. Ackley, county treasurer of
Santa Cruz County, was reflect
ed a member of the board of
trustees of Nogales School Dis
No. at the annual trustee cleo
ton yesterday.
Mrs. Ackley got 243 votes of
the total of S14 polled. Of the
remaining votes cast, there were
16 spoiled ballots, and Mrs. Lee
Gould, whose name was written
in on the ballot, polled 55 votes.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Big Jim Strike Important To County
NOCALES FOOTBALL ELEVEN IS
: VICTOR OVER DOUGLAS TEAM

Springing the biggest surprise of many years in
Nogales football Circles and placing this city in the
list OF contenders for state championship honors this
year. the Nogales high school football team defeat
feated the fast Douglas high school eleven at the To-
cal grounds yesterday afternoon, 18 to O.
The victory completely upset all football dope
as followers of the game had picked Douglas to
easily win since Douglas defeated Nogales at Doug
las several weeks ago and Douglas had conquered
Tucson High School, tn conquerors of both Phoenix
and El PaSo high schools
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

mediately placed ON our big bull
letin boards and also thrown on
the screen of our electric anima-
tograph machine installed the
past week on top of The Inter-
national building.
A cordial invitation is extended
to Democrats, Republicans, and
the public in general, to be our
guests on election night.
Join the vast crowd that will be
on wide Grand Avenue in front of
The International office on Tues
day night November End.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
"MUGWUMPS" FOR HAYDEN
(By Rosy)

Tubac, Ariz., Oct. 3d. The
hard boiled roughnecks of Tubac
held political rally of their own
Thursday night and the majority
was found to be mostly 'Mug.
wumps." The speeches of Cam
eron throughout the country have
caused them to switch to the dem
ocratic party entirely and to vote
for Carl Hayden for their next
senator. Cameron's speeches have
shown them that he has promised
world with fence around it
and this Of course is impossible.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
ternational office FIRST

State and national returns viii
be received at The International
office via the Western Union. A
Western Union operator will be
stationed in The international
building to receive this data on
"a w. u. receiver shot off the
wire".
And last. but not least, returns
viii be received via radio, INSTALL
ed in The International office.
AS these returns - county,
state and national-are received
at our office they will be inn
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
A BEAUTIFUL BUICK

Ben Coltman, popular pro-
prietor of Ell Bazaar, is the proud
owner of brand new Buick six
cylinder sedan, purchased from
.Ge Nogales-Buick-M Mercer Com
pany. 1t is one of the most beau
tiful cars in the city.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
DISPLAY OF ARIZONA SCENES
FEATURES WOMANS CLUB MEET

ne Saturday morning session
C4 the annual convention OF the
Southern Arizona Federation OF
Nomens Clubs was opened at
nine O'Clock by the singing OF
America" alter which the stu
dents of the Nogales High School
save song and encore. This
was followed by the Litany and
responsive reading, and reports
by the different clubs.
Mrs. Neven Betz Fitzpatrick
asked for a few minutes addition
al time in which to explain the
care of milk and the food value of
same.
Of especial interest to the
ladies attending the convention
was the address given by Chas.
R. Wood, science teacher Of the
Bisbee High School, on "The
Latest Discovery in Science of
Interest to Women" Mr.. Wood
told of the great advance made in
poison gases that were administer
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

Mrs. Ackley, the victor at yes
terday's election, is a candidate
for reelection as county treasurer
at Tuesdays election and her host
of friends throughout the countx
are convinced she will make as
good showing then as she did in
the trustee election. =
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Be TING. 10 TO 3 ON
HUNT; z TO 1 HAYDEN
Especial To The internationally

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 3O.-Gov Hunt candidate
for reelection land Congressman Carl Hayden, can
didate for United States Senator, both Democrats,
are favorites in the betting for Tuesdays election
Betting is 10 to 8 on Hunt, and to on Hayden
Enthusiastic Hayden supporters declare he will
have landslide
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

The Democratic Donkey, shown above, is ready
for another battle with his oldtime political rival the
Elephant. With betting 10 to 3ion Hunt, and to 1
on Hayden, the donkey is certain he'll make the
elephant take to the mesquite in Tuesdays election
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

Rev. N. B. Stump and wife left
yesterday to spend few days in
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
ELECTION RETURNS

Via Telegraph, Telephone, Radio, Automobile,
and Pony Express, on The lnternationals
big Bulletin Boards, and Animatograph Screen
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

"THE CONVENTION CITY"
Of THE GREAT soUTHWHsx
, 1926-11-10
ROUSSEAU GAS PERMIT
HAS BEEN CANCELLED

The oil and gas prospecting per-
NIT, issued to James w. Rousseau
and his associates, for a tract of
land on the north side of the river,
has been cancelled, according to no
tice received from the general land
office. The notice of cancellation
is as follows:
Oil and gas prospecting permit,
Serial No. 011s96, James w. Rous-
seau, involving lots l.. 2, 8, 4, S,
NEANWA. Section 20. Township
SO North. Range 101 West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has been can
celled. effective November %, 1926.
Applications for permits for the
land may be filed personally or by
mail between the hours of 900 a..
m. and 1000 a. m. of the day the
cancellation becomes effective, and
all applications so filed will be
treated as filed at 1000 a. M, and
in case of conflict disposed OF by
a drawing held at this office pub
licly at 200 p. m. on the same
day.
, 1926-11-10
RATE FOR AIR
MAIL IS PLANNED

Harry S. New, postmaster gen.
eral. has just announced that a uni
versal fiat rate of postage for the
transportation of air mail "to re-
place the cumbersome, involved and
conflicting air mail route structure
now in use" is being planned by the
post office department. Present in
dfcations are that the rate will be
fixed at ten cents per half ounce or
fraction thereof and that a decision
to this effect will be placed in force
by the time the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ed air mail lines are taken over by
private contractors.
The department is now making
arrangements to have bids opened
up for operation Of government
operated air mail lines on Novem-
Der Is, the bids being made return
able so days after that date, it was
stated.
While such a rate would obvi-
ously reduce the number of pack
ages offered for transportation by
air mall" Mr.. New said, on the
other hand it is believed the pro-
posed rate would attract a large
amount of business and social cor
respondence and packages of some
advertising matter"
, 1926-11-10
QUEEN MARIE TO
DINE ON BEAR MEAT

The Buffalo Bill country is fur
Marie of Rumania, who this week
is passing owe the 20" lines from
Billings to Denver. In her trip
to America Queen Marie is endeav-
oring to lose o n of the thrills of
this country, and one of her re-
quests to A. E. White, head of the
commissary department of the Bur-
lington railroad was hat she be
treated to a real bear steak while
in the Wyoming Rockies.
Mr.. White, who loses no oppor-
tunity to cur the best for his
guests who travel over the Bur-
lington lines took the matter up
with Ned Frost of Cody, and the
latter. knowing that Max Wilde had
secured several fine bear while in
the mountains with iris Speaker
and Ty Cobb, secured a fine piece
of young bear which is to be served
Queen Marie from n of the Bur-
%lington's dining cars. 1t might also
be mentioned that T. F. King did
his stuff" in getting the message
from Mr.. White to Mr.. Frost, and
that the Palace Market in Cody
furnished the refrigeration to keep
the bear meat in prime condition
until delivered on Monday to the
Burlington officials.
Queen Marie has made such a
wonderfully fine impression where
ever she has gone throughout the
United States and it is hoped that
she enjoys her bear steak, which
is probably the least relishable of
all big game animals. In fact we
earnestly hope that it won't make
her the least bit "bearish" while in
Wyoming. and that she will be just
as friendly toward the Burlington
and Mr.. White after her meal of
bear as she has been heretofore.
, 1926-11-10
OVERLAND WHIPPET
SETS DRIVING MARK

A new worlds record of 100
hours continuous driving was re-
Gently established by "Chick"
Murray in a Whippet under the
auspices of the Keystone Automo--
bile club of Camden, N. ].
The previous record was 1913
hours. The Whippet record was
made with Murray handcuffed to
the steering wheel where he sat
for just 16 hours less than a full
six days and nights during which
time the motor Of the Whippet new
er quit running.
Replenishing Of fuel was made
while the car was still moving and
, 1926-11-10
BILL SAYS

Just arrived, ten eases of young
mems, mems and boys shoes. Walk
for health on Osteo-path-ihs. They
give as much comfort the first day
as they do in three months-and
just cost you $3.50 a pair. The
Traveller, for men and young men,
at $500; men and small men packs
or high-tops. lace kind, $500 and
up. Come in and loOh around
that is what this store is for. For
your SIS worth in everything that
men and boys wear, see Bill at
The Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-11-10
Rooseuelfs Nine Reasons for Going
to Church

l. In this actual world, a churchless community, a community
where mel have abandoned and scofed at OF ignored their religious
leeds. is a community OIL the rapid down grade.
III. Church work and church attendance means the cultivation OF
the habit of feeling some responsibility for others.
III. There ire enough holidays Tor most o u.s. Sundays differ from
other holidays in fact that there are ffy-two of them avery year. There
fore, o n Sundays, go to church.
Nv. Yes. 1 know all the excuses. 1 know that n cal worship the
Creator In a grove of trees, or by a running brook, or in a mans own
house, Just IS well al in a church. But I also know al a matter of cold
fact that h average man does not thus worship.
". He may not hear a good sermon at the church. He will hear
a sermon by a good who, with his good wife. is engaged all the
week in making hard lives a little easier.
y. He will. listen to and take partin reading some beautiful pas
suffered a loss
VIII. He will meet and nod and speak to good, quiet neighbors
BE will come away feeling a little more charitable toward all the world
wen toward those excessively foolish young e who regard church-going
a a soft performance.
TX. I advocate a mans Joining In church work for the sake of
showing his faith by his work.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
, 1926-11-10
TERRY FARMERS ARE TO
OPERATE NEARBY RANCHES

Messrs. T. c. Way and H. S. Kin
kede, both former ranchers of the
Terry. Montana, section. arrived in
Cody last week, and with their fam
lilies are to make their permanent
homes here. Mr. Way has leased
the S. A. Watkins ranch on Lower
Sage creek, while Mr.. Kinkede has
made arrangements to farm the
Marion Williams ranch on South
fork.
, 1926-11-10

oil was replenished under the same
conditions.
During the trip three records
were made in addition to the time
record. The oil consumption was
at the rate of 1000 miles to the
gallon. gasoline consumption was at
the rate of 1928 miles to the gal
lon and a total of 1880 miles was
covered without a single car stop.
None of these supplementary rec
ords have ever been equalled in any
endurance run of this nature.
A feature of the run was that the
"a was throttled down to a gait of
three miles an hour for at least
two hours of each day Of the test.
, 1926-11-10
VALLEY BOY INJURED

Goodrich Leon, student at the
Valley school, is stopping at the
Irma hotel, convalescing with an
injured limb, which was sustained
recently while taking part in out
door sports at Valley. His mother,
Mrs. G. Leon of Irvingham, New
YORK, who was on her way west
to see her son at the time of the
accident, is now with him in Cody.
, 1926-11-10
THANK YOU

1 wish to express to the voters
OF Park county my appreciation of
the splendid support which was
shown me on election day. 1 am
particularly grateful for the good
vote 1 received in the western part
OF the county, where I am little
known. 1t is my hope to be able
to serve the entire county and will
to the best of my ability while in
attendance at the session of the
legislature.
ROBERT A. ALLAN.
, 1926-11-10
CODY CANAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT JUBILEE

All water users and owners OF
land under the Cody Canal and
their friends are invited to attend
the program of speaking, bond.
burning. old time dancing and
oyster supper to be given at the
Upper Sage Creek cmomunity hall
on Thursday. November rs. 1926.
Speaking begins at 500 p. m
Supper at midnight.
Commissioners Of the
Cody Canal Irriga-
ton District.
, 1926-11-10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned and
Mr.. Clarence Clark in the manage
ment and operation of the Home
Bakery was this day dissolved, and
l am retiring completely from the
business. All outstanding accounts
of the business + to be paid in
at the Bakery to Mr.. Clark, and
he takes over all the Indebtedness
of the company.
, 1926-11-10

In retiring from the business 1
wish to express my appreciation for
the splendid patronage gwen to the
Home Bakery during my connection
with the business, and believe that
Mr.. Clark will continue to conduct
the business in a tanner to merit
your continued patronage.
Dated this sth day OF November.
1926.
FRANK y. JONES.
, 1926-11-10
STAR MEN E

The men of Cedar Chapter, o. E.
s., were hosts on Friday evening
at a social evening at the Masonic
Temple. The main feature of the
evening was a masquerade ball, at
which Mrs. Jack Evans and Mrs. R.
s. Moody won the prizes for the
most beautiful and original cos-
TUNES. Refreshments were served
by the men.
, 1926-11-10
LEADERS IN CODY DRUG
BRUNSWICK CONTEST

The following young ladies lead
in the Brunswick contest at the
Cody Drug company:
Matte Pitts, Mildred Holm, Ma
bel Ward. Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Phil
lips, Mary Evans, Mrs. Dale Nuss,
Elizabeth Thurston, Faris Winnin-
ger and Maxine Baglin.
, 1926-11-10
THANK YOU

1 wish to thank the voters of
Park county for the splendid vote
you gave me, which elected me as
your county clerk . 1 want all to
feel perfectly free to call on this
office for any information, or n
assistance you may need during my
term of office.
BERTHA NJ. ROUSSEAU.
, 1926-11-10
NEW PRINT AT ENTERPRISE

D. w. Greene arrived in Cody
from Glendive, Montana, Tuesday
and Is to be regularly employed at
the Enterprise office. Mr.. Greene
is an experienced printer and is to
take the place Of Vic Abrahamson
who is to spend the winter in Cal
ffornia.
, 1926-11-10

w. C.. T. U. bake sale. at the P.
o. store, Saturday, November 18th.
Fresh baked articles of all kinds.
, 1926-11-10

Buy the best-then you'll be sat
fsfied. Buy a Radiola.
, 1926-11-10

Beautiful Christmas Cards nj The
Enterprise@Come and See Them.
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

be protected from the encrOach.
ment of commercial enterprises.
This has been one OF the most
active winters In construction
work, and from all indications viii
continue along present lines. The
Cafritz Construction Company u
going ahead full blast" and max
Ing preparations for the develop
ment OF the tracts on Fourteenth
street near Park Road Northwest,
on Bladensburg Boulevard Nortn-
east, as we'll as continuing its con-
struction program in Petworfh,
Northwest