davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12

the gold which the Indians brought
in (Which was taken from he placers
of Sinaloa river). In 1880 there was
an uprising of the Mayo and Yaaus
Indians who drove the Spaniards our
of the country, but the latter re,
turned with larger forces and re-
gained possession of the country.
In 1928 the friars found gold in San
Jose de Gracia arroyo. On a nearby
goat ranch was hut built by the
Indians of stone or quartz, which
showed gold sprinlSled through the
quartz A Mexican prospector saw il
and found that the Indians house,
were built on the outcrops of a rich
gold bearing ledge The discovery
led to the rapid development Of sew
eral Of the ledges. The first mine
worked was called "Mina or Veta
Grande" After this discovery the
Todos Santos, the Carpenteria, the
Veta TERRA, Los Hilos, Dulees Nom-
bres, La Gloria and Las Muertos
mines were quickly found within a
radius of one-half mile, all becoming
famous bonanzas, and Todos Santos
! is now in bonanza. The Los Muertos
and La Gloria (now called Rosarito)
mines have produced more tt n
So. 900, 900 in gold with a 30-stamp
mill from 1895 to 1909. The Carpen-
terra and Veta TERRA have only been
scratched
In 1893 the Jesus Maria Guadalupe
mine was discovered and was pur-
chased by II. II. Hughes for h Q
Anglo Mexican company, Limited, for
the sum of $4,000 gold and $4,000
silver, paying down $4,000. This
company then worked the property
The vein was four feet wide and
averaged $40 per ton. The ore was
shipped in lotion lots, averaging $10,-
600 to $4,000 per ton. BY 1886
Hughes had blocked out one million.
dollars worth of ore and had a 60.
ton mill, offices, laboratories. ma
chine shops and many other build,
! ings, and had been shipping over
| $4,000 in bullion each month. The
mill backs ran $50 to $500 per ton,
according to Eugene A. Iays, mining
engineer, the shipments for juno.
1895, was $129,OOO gold and for three
years the mill backs averaged $72
! gold per ton. The shoot uncovered
was four feet wide and 400 feet Iona
and averaged $64 gold, the contents
being one ounce of silver to ono
ounce of gold, but the bullion ran
/ 1900 to 900 fine
At the end of 1895. there were 10000
/, tons of tailings averaging pettei
than $25 gold per ton. Henry r.
Batcheler then started experimenting
with the treatment of this by cyanide
process.
In spite of 80 years of almost con-
tinuous production, this camp is prac-
tically virgin, as the deepest work
ings are barely 700 feet vertically
below the surface, according to Tays.
| There are probably SO known ledge
/, Lodges within a radius of one and d
half miles, many of which have given
one or more bonanza punches of ore
at the surface.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
REACT
TO ". ROGERS
JIBE ON COFFEE
(By Dispatch 4. P. wire)

LONDON, Sept. 11.-The British have
reacted to the jibe of Will Rodgers,
who repeated in his own way the plati-
tude that Americans have used for de-
cades that English coffee is the worst
in the world Many here admit the in
dictment. With the finest of coffee
beans, carefully roasted and properly
ground, the average English cook pro-
duces terrible drink, murky and glu-
tinous. But what of American tea, the
British retort After easing their con-
science about British coffee they are
better able to do justice to what they
claim is most incredible drink ~
American tea. If English coffee is
bad, they say, American tea is worse
and the dishonors are even.
"I don't know his address, but I
have his monomark,' said woman IN
applying for summons against her
husband. The magistrate accepted the
monomarl1 and issued a summons
against that address. English police,
in handling lost property, take cog
nizance of the monomark, which is
kind of registered trademark standing
for the owners full name and address,
but allowing him it's use without di-
vulging his identity or address.
Ruth and Naomi of Biblical fame
would have hard time picking an ex-
istence from English grain fields since
the farmers are doing everything in
| their power to stamp out cleaning. The
latest plan is to leave a solitary shock
| of wheat in the center of the field, be-
cause, under the law, any field, no mat
ter how large, that contains single
shock of grain is considered not reap
| ed, and cleaners are barred.
A COW that gives new milk, SKINNED
milk matted milk, cream, fruit flaw
ored milk and ice cream to order is
the remarkable animal for which car
penters are building special shed on
board the African steamer Nigerian, IN
the Herculaneum dock at Liverpool.
This COW never kicks or flicks it's tail
| in the mixers eye; never is seasick,
never dry, and can be MIXED by ma
rine engineer in midAtlantic as well
as by milkmaid on a Cheshire farm.
All the Nigerian's COW needs is a diet
of milk powder fresh butter and a
drink of water. The milk is claimed to
be as rich and fresh as that from any
dairy COW, although she looks like an
electric machine. 70
An experiment at an Ayrshire mining
school in Scotland revealed that one
bov could eat five morning rolls and
large slice of bread and butter, with a
big pot of tea for breakfast. Two
hours later he consumed two more
rolls and was prepared to continue, but,
the officials called a halt. Scottish
morning rolls are very large and heavy.
One or at most two, are sufficient for
most adults.
Bright co1ored jams have become a.
new fad in color schemes for English
for jam just now is mauve," says the
Hotelkeepers' Gazette. ut is obtained
from what is known as the Quebec
blueberry = small, current-like blue
fruit. Some manufacturers are import
ing it and finding the mauve jam is
much in demand by hostesses in the
fashionable West End" Bright colored
jams certainly should give a pleasant
touch to the color scheme of the tea
table.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
take the translation.


Police have been waiting nine months
to arrest George Beck, 10 years old, al
railroad accountant on charges of en-
bezzlement. They have been unable to-
serve the warrant because Beck is suf-
fering from sleeping sickness and has
been lying in a hospital in a coma since
January. He was taken i'll soon after
an alleged shortage, said to amount to
$4,000, was discovered in his accounts.
Henri Marleau, French violinist who
has made several concert tours of the
United States, has accepted call to
the Leipsic conservatory. Marleau for
ten years, up to 1915, directed the
Easter class at the Royal Conservatory
of Music in Berlin, succeeding Joseph
Joachim. The war made his position
as a Frenchman in Germany difficult.
But unwilling to return to France,
Marleau became, a Swedish citizen and
continued to live near Berlin. Later he
went to the royal conservatory in
Stockholm and then became president
of the German Academy of Music at
Prague. He is SO years old.
Among the one million unenforcible
lpolice ordinances which the Prussian
ministry of the interior has ordered
wiped off the books is one which was
decreed nearly two centuries ago when
BARRIERS frequently were the town
butchers. The ordinance prohibited
BARRIERS from shaving customers with
the same razor with which they slaugh-
tered hogs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
FIVE.

the vanneman Recreation area yes
terday afternoon.
Barbara and Jack Spoerry, who at
tended school here last year, are at
tending high school at Columbus, Ga,
this year. Captain Spoerry is att
tending the Infantry school at Fort
Benning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
HOVAL A. SMITH
BUYS GOLD Mine
in SINALOA, mex.

The famous gold m.nes of San
Jose de Gracias, in the state of Sin
aloa, Mexico, have been purchased by
Hova1 A. Smith of Bisbee and as.
sociates. according to announcement
from Bisbee Saturday. The deal in
wolves several hundred thousand dol
lars and the property includes nor
only the mines, mills, smelters ano
buildings, but al'o the famous ha-
cienda of San Jose de Gracias, with
10000 acres of land.
The mines and holdings of the
former owning company had been
declared confiscated by order of for,
mer President Carranza, and had been
guarded by a large force of federal
soldiers. The buildings and equipment
are in q good state of preservation
and there is said to be an abundance
of good gold ore in sight ready to be
treated in the reduction plants and
reduced to bullion The ores carry
for every ounce of gold, one ounce OF
silver.
The gold mines of San Jose de
Gracia and camp are situated in the
northeastern part of the district OF
Sinaloa, state of Sinaloa, ION miles
east of the station of San Bias, OIL
the Southern Pacific railroad of Mex
leo, and almost on the boundary line
of the states of Sinaloa and Chihua-
hua.
The gold of the San Jose de Gracia
camp was discovered by early Spanish
missionaries, soon after they came
there from Guadalajara. They found
ed the town of Culiaean, in 1880, as
their headquarters. For nearly cen-
tury the gold-seeking friars made
great efforts to find the source of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
INVESTIGATE FARM RATES
fRv nienatcI1 A p Wire(

PHOENIX, Sept. 11.-Snvestigation
of the rates, rules and regulations OF
the Pima farms company OF Tucson
by the state corporation commission
will be continued at Tucson Tuesday.
At the same time an application by
the company for an increase of 81 an
acre foot for the water it supplies
to land owners in the post projec-.
For Want Add Results. Pnone ST or g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

More than hundred students of the
high school took avantage of the
hospitality of the owner of Vanne,
man recreation park yesteray after
noon, enjoying croquet, tennis, play-
ground ball, volley ball and swim
ming.
Jean Aument. formerly of this city,
will attend the Charley Junior col
lege this year. Miss Aument gradu1
ated from Chaffey Union high school
last June.
Kathleen Garden Perry n membeA
of the class of 1919, is applying for
admission at the University of Ari-
zona.
Joe Causey, president of the student
body and captain of the Bulldog
eleven, and Richard Seeley, owner
of the Oasis Bus We're visitors a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-12
NORA BAYES HAS
A GOOD JOKE ON
SEN. P. HARRISON
(By Dispatch A. p. wira)

BERLIN, Sept. 11.-Nora 3ayes put
one over on Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi The senator while in Ber-
lin didn't mind telling the joke. He
met Miss Bayes on the boat coming
over. Processing never to have seen
Miss Bayes in vaudeville, the senator
said he received her card upon which
she had written: "Please admit my.
dilly Circus 1t was not until after
he got to London, Mr. Harrison said,
that he found Picadilly Circus was
public square and not theatre.
Wine 200 years old is being dispensed
at AZ cents a glass for a limited time
in the Bremen Rathskeller, built in
1412. The drink is said to be worth
the price only because of the distinc-
ton of being the Oldest wine served
anywhere in the world Tt has ac-
quired an unpalatable woody taste
from the 800 gallon cask in which it
has been stored. The Rathskeller also
has a bottle of ruedeshimer, vintage of
1863. 1t is not for sale. Experts say
it is worth $1,000 drop, reckoning
the original cost at compound interest
and allowing for evaporation.
A new collected edition of the Sep
tuaginst, the first translation of the
Old Testament, is being put out by the
Wuerttemberg Bible Press. This is be-
ing done to preserve the translation
for poSterity in as near the original
text as possible.
According to the legend of the orig
ination of the Septuagint, King Ptol-
emy Second, in the third century, 3. c.,
consented to the translation of Jewish
law into Greek for the Alexandrian Ii
brary. He freed 100000 Jewish cap
tives in his kingdom and sent rich
presents to the high priest at Jeru-
salem in return for the latter's COM
missioning of 72 wise men to under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
H|GH-FREQUENCY
TRAFFIC GAINING
Low Wave Transmission
Now Becoming Vital
Factor for Navy.

High-frequency transmission or
radio signals which year ago
was still in the experimental stage,
has become within the past re"
months a vital part of the wireless
communication system conducted by
the Navy.
At the Pearl Harbor station low.
wave traffic in January increased
almost 800 per cent over December,
according to a report made today D!
the communications division or the
Navy Department. In washington
the high-frequency traffic was m
per cent, and similar increases were
reported at nearly all 81 the olner
low.wave transmitters.
Although not designed to supplant
the high.wave transmission, the high
frequency services are being extended
rapidly and, under certain circum-
stances, the loW-wave transmitters
have entirely replaced the high pow
cred ARC apparatus. Traffic between
San Diego and San Francisco, 1t was
stated. is now being handled entirely
on the short waves.
Messages for Washington, coming
from Chicago. also are being handled
entirely by high frequency. a 100
watt transmitter having been installed
to take the place of the 30-kilowatt
ARC which had been used for this
work for several years.
In addition to these permanent low
wave innovations, much experimental
work Is being done at the naval re-
search laboratories at Bellevue and
Mt other Government stations.
Authorization recently was given the
u. s. 9. Henderson and the Radio
School at San Diego to conduct two
way transmissions on short waves
with other naval ships and stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

grid leak mounting clip. and placing
another soldering lug on the bottom
side of the panel as shown in figure 2.
Mount the "B bet plus" binding
post. number 2. in the same way so
that the top soldering lug is making
contact with the grid leak mounting
clip lug and the bottom lug is in the
direction shown. Then mount the
''B Amp plus" binding post. number / +,
in position. with the soldering lug
on the bottom side of the panel as
shown. Use an extra nut on binding
posts to eliminate any possible chance
of their working loose.
The last step in the assembly is to
mount the 1 MID. condenser on the
bottom side of the panel. using a
inch 6.-32 hat.head screws, with the
heads on the top side of the panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
ASKS REVIEW OF RULING
F ON "REGENERATlVE" SET

The De Forest Radio Telephone and
Telegraph Co. has applied, to the
United States Supreme Court for
review OF the action OF the Federal
courts in New York City in granting
Edwin H. Armstrong and the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Co. supplemental injunction re-
straining it from manufacturing and
selling "regenerative" radio receiv.
| ing set known as type "D.17.".@
The lower courts had held In 1921
that Armstrong was the original in.
| ventor of the feed back" or "regen-
erative" Circuit, and enjoined the De
Forest Co. from Infringing that in
vention. -Four years later, Armstrong
and the Westinghouse Co., obtained
the supplemental injunction COM
planned Of the De Forest Co. insisting
that Armstrong and the WestinS.
house Co. should have brought nav
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
Hew to Build the All.American Som
slant B" Plate Current Supply Unit.
Part ~

0ht
In the socket of the terminal
screws (the plate and the two f1lament
terminals) have been reversed to facili-
tate making connections to them on
the bottom side of the panel the
grid terminal is not used at all.
To change the terminals proceed
az follows: Remove the "P' and the
nositiye and negative filament termi.
nal screws from the socket. Dlscaiu .
the screws that come with the socket
and substitute n inch 6-32 round-nead
brass machine screws, mounting them
in the reverse direction, with the
heads of the screws on the top size
of the socket. Before putting the
screws in slip soldering terminals
between the head Of the screw ana
the top side of the socket, as shown
in figure 9. This is to facilitate
soldering connections to these terml-
nails on the top side of the unit. Then
mount the Socket in the position
shown in figure 2 and fasten soldering
terminals on the under side OF the
panel as shown in figure 3. All In
struments should be mounted In the
positions shown. with heads Of screws
ana MUS vi lHC lhuiNptCN ~:
the top and bottom views of the
panel.
Mount Fixed COndensers.
After the socket is mounted, as
semble fixed condensers 10 and IL
with "A inch $50 flat.head screws, the
heads on the bottom side and the
nuts on the top. The mounting Jugs
on all fixed condensers should be
bent carefully to permit mounting of
condensers I'm the positions shown.
The transformer, IA, covers
mounting screw Of each of the fixed
condensers 8 and 10. 80 slip the mount
ing screw on the "a terminal side
Of condenser s and the "B" terminal
side Of condenser 10 into place and
thread nuts on them on the top
side Of the panel to hold them in
place while you mount transformer
IL on the under side of the panel
After transformer IA Is securely fas
tened in place proceed to nnish
mounting condensers and IL in the
position shown.
Choke Coils Alike.
Choke coils 5 and Is are identical
in every respect. Take the two choke
coils and mount one on the top side
and the other on the bottom side
of the panel. using u inch 1892 round.
head screws. with the leads on top
! side of the panel. Next mount fixed
condensers and IS. using the same
mounting holes and screws for both.
The screws used for this purpose
should he "a inch 1872 round head
screws.
Mount condensers ~ and II in the
same way.
Then mount the BradleyOhm, num-
her s, on the bottom side of the
panel a. shown.
Now mount the Saneamo grid leak
mounting clips in position using "a
inch 6-32 f1at-head screws, with heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
AMPLIFIER DISMAYS
CHICAGO ALDERM EN-
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March AFTER try
ing out simplifying devices so the gal
leries could hear what the city fathers
talked about in council sessions. coun-
cilmen yesterday decided that the
galleries heard entirely too much.
After one alderman had interrupted
council meetings for months with his
beloved Cant hear-cant' hear. an
appropriate ton was made to install
simplifying devices.
Yesterday they were tried out. and
to the CONSERVATION Of the city fathers
it was found that even whispered con-
ferences reverberated and echoed from
wall to wall. The climax came when
one OF the aldermen undertook. to de-
scribe another in a couple of uncompii-
mentary words and turned scarlet as
the galleries roared.
On the way out Mayor Dever in
quired anxiously of his conferees, Il
didn't say anything out of the way.
did II" and was informed by the
crowds from the galleries that they
had heard all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04

6:45 to 745 am.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower
New York City. -----------.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
HITS OF BROADWAY
T ON WRC PROGRAM
Talks on Birds, "Record
Boys" and Other Features
Scheduled Tonight.

The Thursday night features Of sta
tion WRC, including the popular
Record Boys" and the Royal Salon
Orchestra, will he broadcast tonight
from o'clock to midnight.
An early feature Of the musical pro-
gram will be a concert by the United
States Army Band for which Capt,
William J. Stannard has arranged a
half hour of some of the more popular
pan-American numbers included in the
Latin American concert broadcast
every month by eWf2C. The Army
Band will play from to $50 o'clock,
and the concert will be followed by
the moving picture presentation, which
tonight will he Her Second Chance"
Another trip up Broadway. present
Ing the musical hits from many Of the
leading musical Shows-~of New York.
will be offered by the Royal Salon
Orchestra. under the direction Of
Bernard Levitow with Erva Giles and
Franklin Bauer. sOloistS..
Music tonight VIII be played by
Meyer Davis New Willard Hotel Or
chestra and the dance program by
the Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band.
The Smithsonian lnstitution talk
will be given by c. W. Gilmore Of the
National Museum on Birds From the
Rocks y~
A concert by the United States Ma
rine Band is the chief attraction on
WMAL'S program. tonight.
Art Gillian, the whispering pianist.
will open the diversified program. fol
lowed by talk, Wild Flower Preser
walton. by Dr.-Edgar T. Wherry Of
the Department Of Agriculture: Will
liam r. Shanahan in a group Of num-
bers. including reiterated irish airs.
with Pierre So Deffes accompanies:
David Lawrence will address WMAL's
audience on 1.-THE Federal Govern
ment and the News" followed by cere-
monies of the opening of the Indus
trial Exposition from the Washington
Auditorium, including an address Of
welcome by NJ. A. Leese. president of
the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce, and Maj. Gen. John a. Lejunne,
the commandment uf the Emitted States
Marine Corps. g.. ....... RI 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday. March 4. 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
43i5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.--W Weather Bureau reports
a:S5 p.m-Time signals.
Gas p.m.-A griculture market re-
ports.
s10:O5 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

on the bottom side of the panel, and
insert the 25,OO0.ohm resister car
fridge between them, bending them
inward sufficiently to hold the car
fridge securely.
Next, mount the "B Bat minus"
binding post in position, placing
one soldering lug on the top side
of the panel SO that it makes a con-
tact with the soldering lug on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(46S.5 Netersl.


z p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel.
T:45 Birds from the Rocks.
by c. w. Gilmore of the National
Museum, under the auspices of the
Smithsonian Institution.
s p.m.-Pan.American program by
the United States Army Band. Capt.
Raymond G. Sherman. comma nda MT:
Capt. William J. Stannard. ba ndlead-
er: broadcast with station VIZ, New
York Program follows:
March, "Tampico". Luis G.. Espana
This number was sent to the
United States Army Band by the
American consul at Tampico, Mex.
Il is being broadcast for the first
zine in the United States.
Religious, "Celebre Popule Neus.'
Jose Angel Lamas
The South American people are
deeply religious in ma ture, and this
is one of the best works Of this
noted Venezuelan composer. 1t has
proved a favorite in the churches
of many other countries. and was
specially ARA nged for the United
States Army Band by Master
Sergt. Theodore Bingert
Maxixes-ta) "1nvencivel,"
Nascimento and Anselmo
(b) "Porque Naol."
Do Sui and Ita jahy
These typical dances from Brazil
were specially arranged for the
Army Band by Carl Schmohl and
are being played for the first time
in the United States.
Criolla. "Por II Soda. A. Hernandez
A dreamy song, with gentle
swaving figure predominating
II, of
Republic.
Waltz. Maria Melgar". p. Ballou
From Arequipa. this number comes
tn bring us "a. glimpse of the
Peruvian Highlands.
Yaravi "Cantares d. Elina."
"a = 5. Rusta ments
The Yaravi is plaintive song,
common to the people living on
the peaks of the Andes Mountains,
the Roof of south America.
This one is from Ecuador. ~
March, THE Matador" 49,. Ramoniz
A march filled with the verve and
the spirit characteristic of Next
can music.
THE Star Spansled Banner"
k:3o p.m.-"Her Second Chance" A
moving picture presentation. broad
cast with station WIZ from New
York.
9 p.m.-The Royal Salon orchestra.
broadcast with stations WIZ. WGY
and WCAD from New York.
10 pm.-"The Record Boys. Al
Bernard. Frank Kamplain and Sam,
my Slept, broadcast with station
VIZ from New York.
lO:45 p.m.--Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band broadcast from the care
LIE Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
HISS NATURALIZATION time signals
T. noon-"F'ifty Farm Flashes
from the Department Of Agriculture
1925 p,m.-Midday Lenten service
under the auspices oftthe I,aymenf
Service Association, broadcast from
Keith's Theater. -~.
pm.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the
New willard Hotel.