davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-20

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Nogales international., 1926-12-26
RED MOUNTAIN DEVELOP.
MENT

| Early in the week Nogales was
visited by Thos. L. Shannon; fore
man in charge of work for "The
kino Copper Comper Company,
in Red Mountain. Tom came in
for supplies and to do some Christ
mas shopping. He reported work
progressing very satisfactorily,
and it has continued INCREASINGLY
through many months. AS was
stated some weeks ago the badly
caved tunnels in Red Mountain,
embracing near 5000 feet Of un-
derground work, which were i'm
penetrable through many years of
neglect, have been cleared out,
entirely, making possible penetra-
ton to all tunnels, crosscuts, drifts
and wines, exposing an immense
body of low grade copper ore,
which has been declared by a
competent expert zone of the
greatest deposits of two per cent
copper ore on the continent" AS
ores going less than one per cent
copper are being warked with pro-
f;t at Miami, Ajo and elsewhere
in Arizona, the statement shows
the value of this great deposit in
Red Mountain.
Mr.. J. L. Sheperd, a competent
mining engineer, who has examin-
ed and sampled the property
thoroughly, estimates that present
development in Red Mountain has
demonstrated sixty million tons
of which he asserts that with pro-
per reduction machinery viii yield
one hundred fifty million dollars
net, and will pay dividents through
forty years OF more, while anoth-
er tunnel now being run by Sup
erintendent Shannon, near the
base of the mountain will add
thirty million tons to available
ore, and twenty years of dividend
production. Nogales people do
not realize the immense wealth
available right at their doorway.
"The Kino Copper Company,
owning this great deposit of cop
ner, is maturing plans for erect
ion of concentration mill during
his Ammo Domini 1927.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
ATTRACTIVE CALENDAR

One of the most attractive of
the new 1927 calendars is that
:. issued by the Sonora Bank &
Trust. Company. It is arranged
in such manner that it is very
handy and at a glance you see the
r'onth before and the month fol-
lowing as well as the present
month. : Three months at a time
are, shown on each page Of the
calendar.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
ATTENTION. RANCHERs

The Ramsey Grocery & Feed
Company of Elgin announces in
an advertisement in today's Inter
national that carload of cotton
seed meal and cake will arrive at
Elgin, Monday, to be sold off the
car at $27.35 a ton.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
MRS. WEARY DEAD

Word was received here We'd
nesday Of the death at Phoenix,
Tuesday, Of Mrs. Yeary of Vaughn,
about so years Of age. Among
the surviving relatives are Earl
and Gus Yeary of Vaughn.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Marie De la Ossa, of Lochiel is
attending normal school at Tenn
re, is expected home to visit her
n other, Mrs. Grace A. Farrell,
during the holidays.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
lOca1A|IeWs

All county rural schools closed
Thursday, for the holiday season
and will open again January 8.
Most of the schools held holiday
exercises on the closing day.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

&-A.<V. Strickland of the Aztec
Club returned Wednesday from "a
business trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Mrs. Chares Holden, has left to
spend the holidays with her moth
er, Mrs. Lita Cohen at Yuma.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Ignacio Salido, prominent land
owner and grower of all kinds Of
vegetables has opened an office
in Nogales, Sonora, formerly oc-
cupied yby the Nogales Sonora,
Chamber Of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Carlos r. L:nga, produce grow
er of Cajeme, Sonora, is transact
ing business here for tomato
growers on the west coast. Mr..
Linga states that he may open Of
fices here in the near future.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Victor Wager and Harry v.
FaTrior left Monday to attend a
state meeting of the county as
SCISSORS at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Lee Zinsmeister of Circle z
ranch near Patagonia was a Wis
itor here Wednesday.
William Gutierrez, stenogra-
pher for the S. P. de M. at EN-
paine, Mexico, came to the bor
der to meet his mother, Mrs. Ma
ria Gutierrez, of Los Angeles. She
will visit with her son for the next
two weeks.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Christmas being national holi-
cay, all banks will be closed Sat
prday.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Eugene I, sidell left Wednesday
FOR the General Letterman, Hos
pital at San Francisco for an
operation on his wounded hip in
cured at Chateau Theirry, France,
during the war
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

The Patagonia Union High
! school gave a play Thursday ev.
ching vt the schoolhouse entitled
"T'he Marriage Lottery"
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Bias Valenzuela and Christine
Ceballos, garbanzo and tomato
gowerseats Guasava, Sinaloa, ar.
rived Monday to transact business
with local brokers.
Marie De la Osa, of Lochiel is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Victor
Wager.
( Mrs. Gertrude Hancock, who
has been visiting her son D. j.
Cumming and family, is expect
ing to return to her home at
Kosse, Texas, soon after Christ
mas.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

w. A. Scatena, prominent toma-
to broker, has opened an office in
the Brickwood hotel lobby.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

J. T. Garrett wa in town Wed
nesday from Tubac.
Flatow and Fonseca, shippers OF
the famous brand of F. & F. brand
Of tomatoes, have opened offices
in the Noon building.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Walter Miller, superintendent
of the 25th. district of the border
patrol with headquarter at Ell Paso,
and Sam Grey, chief patrol in
spector at Tucson transacted bust
ness here last week.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Ben J.. Kinsey of Phoenix, form
er member of the Second Engin-
eers of the Second Division during
the world war, was here last week
his friend, M. Middleton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Prize Winners in
Paige-Detr0it Car
Contest Announced

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 20.--Winncrs
in the Paige Detroit Motor Car COM
pany's slogan contest, in which there
were more than 100000 entries, were
announced today as follows:
First prize, $4,000. to ]. Luther
Mcfarland, Cairo, w. Va.
Second prize. q four-door sedan
to Mrs. Walter F. Halleck. New
Berne, N. c.
Third prize, q four-door sedan, to
F. A. Dragoun. Peoria, Ill.
The prizes were presented to the
wirners the day before Christmas
McFarland's winning slogan H.
.Built to win-wifhout. Within"
Qualification mounts with every
mile" was the second prize winner,
while third prize was for Commands
respect on amy road" .
These three slogans were selected
as the prize winners by the board
of judges, consisting 81 Edgar A
Guest. Dettoit's nationally known
writer Of verse: Charles W. Brooke,
president of the Detroit Adcrsft
Club and Of the Better Business
Bureau; and Harry N. Jewett. pres
ideht Of the PAige-Detroit Motor Car
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
WORLD Wide EXPORT ASSOCIATION TO
BRING CONSUMPTION OF COPPER INTO
CLOSER ALIGNMENT WITH PRODUCTION

dozen or more sales agencies Tor the
Of the metal from the
producers to the largest consumers,
The leading selling agencies, hand.
ling the output Of mines in all sec
tions of the United States, South
America and other producing CEN
tiers, include Guggenheim Bros,
American Metal Company, Metal
Sales Corporation, Phelps Dodge
Corporation, Chile Exploration Com
pany. Nichols Copper Company,
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany, Adolph Lcwisohn & Sons, Cop
Der Kange Company, Mohawk Mining
Company, Quincy Mining Company
and international Metals and MIN
erals Corporation.
Virtually the entire output OF
American copper refineries IS sold
through these agencies, which are all
located within half mile radius in
downtown New York. Some OF The
large copper buyers, such as the big
electrical manufacturing companies
maintain purchasing agencies in TIM
same district. The bulk of the grea
volume Of business is transacted BY
telephone and telegraph, and this u
made possible because Of the relativ.
stability Of the market IN wnicl
daily variations are normally Limited
to fraction of cent pound.
stock Surplus ut Present
Copper normally is sold for ship
mcnt IN from one to three months
thus allowing producers to govern
their output In accordance with tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29

New York. Dec. og---tR)-A world
wide export association, recent!
formed 10 control the marketing OF
conner. has started TO function as
mart OF an ambitious project TO bring
the consumption of the red meta'
into closer alignment with produc
ton. valued annually at near!
$500 100000. -,
Under the plan formulated by the
new Copper Exporters, incorporated
American methods Of direct selling
aill be extended to the international
markets in an effort to increase trade,
stabilize prices abroad and combat
harmful speculation.
For many years attempts 70 Guilt
sate world trade in copper nave been
thwarted by demoralzing price
rharpcs caused By factors other than
sln,rlv and demand The price OF
COPPER in many foreign markets mas
been dominated largely hy the action
Of Spectators without any financial
interest in the production OF inc
metal. The agreement of producers
controlling approximately 80 per
cen. of the copper supply to deal a.
rectIy with foreign consumers. IN
line with the sinlplificd policy. j
now expected to eliminate TINS
troublesome speculative element.
New York Is Center Of Market
New York city is the center OF tht
copper marke, in the United States
and it is here that contracts aggre
eating several hundred million dol
+ lars are made each year through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Special Committee
Asked to Consider
Ref0restati0n Work

Minneapolis, Dec. 20-lF-Ap-
pointmcnt Of . special committee Of
the Minnesota house and senate to
consider legislation 20 encourage 70.
forestation by revision Of the tax
laws, % authorized by the adoption
Of the second amendment ut the No.
vcmber election, was recommended
ut meeting Of the Minnesota con-
scrvation council here last night.
Because Of the varied problems
involved, such Y plan was accepted
as preferable to the hssty drafting
Of any bill to carry the councils en-
dorsen.ent. Il was agreed that Ger.
tain legislation along that. line
should be enacted during the coming
session and that IN interim commit
tee should continue investigation
with q view 70 offering further rec
concentrations at tho succeeding SEES
sion.
The council represents . constit-
ucncy Of more than IS organizations
throughout tho state which are In
terested in some Phase Of conserva-
ton. Representatives. Of all Of, these
organixations were present ct the
meeting. They represent . total
membership Of more than 100000
persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
New England Scion
First to! Arrive For
Legislative Session

Ira J. Wilsos, New England, has
the distinction Of being the first
newly elected legislator to arrive
here for THE 1927 session.
Wilson came last week. found
quarters for the session and
then settled flown to make n
survey of various state departments
in an effort to yet first hand idea
Of problems which he will be asked
to consider.
Elected as an independent, Wilson
said the only difference between
himself and other representatives
from the both district are their opin-
ions on the state. industrial program
but that all "hote to pull together
for the benefit oa' the state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
FARM PROGRAM
SCHEDULED BY
| STATE SCHOOL
Agricultural College Provides
Varied Entertainment
Thrice Weekly

Broadcasting over WDAY, Fargo
station, the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college will put on varied
program each Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at 7:30. Men who are
authorities along their particular line
Of work have been secured for the
programs, according to w. G. Palmer,
chairman of the radio program COM
mittcc.
A series Of six talks on sweet
clover will be given by DR.. H. L. Wal
ster, dean Of the school Of agricul-
ture. The following is the ORDER in
which the discussions will come:
Jan. 3, sweet clover plant; Jan. 10,
how to grow sweet clover; Jan. II,
sweet clover as soil improver; Jan.
-, sweet clover rs a pasture crop;
Jan. 81, sweet clover as hay crop.
and Feb. z, sweet clover as a cash
crop.
Talks on Dairying
Professor ]. r. Dice will give a
series Of silk talks on dairying as
follows: Jan. 3, feeding and care Of
cows; Jan. 10, raising dairy hcifers;
Jan. II, feeding milk cows for profit;
Jan. "a, rations for North Dakota
milk cows; Jan. 81, dairy COW records
and how they are kept, and Feb. z,
feeding and management of dairy
bull.
A series of Little Country Theatre
programs is scheduled and will be
put on by Professor A. G. Arvold on
Jan. s and 10, Feb. 2 and l6, March
2, 18 and 30, April Is and q, May IL
and Is and June 8. The first of
these will be talk by Professor Ar
void on the preparation Of programs.
Another talk will be on the Little
Country Theatre as q typical country
life laboratory. A few one-act plays
will be given to illustrate how such
plays may be used.
Prot. Sheppsrd to Talk
Professor ]. H. Shepherd has been
series Of six talks on dairying az
give a travelogue series on his trip
around the world. These talks will
be given on Jan. 8, some experiences
on ship; Jan. IL, Damascus-Oldcst
City in the World; Jan. 20, Baalbek-
Home Of Solomon's Baalish Wives;
Jan. "a, Galilee; Feb. 3, Nazareth
Az Fob. ~. Jerusalem and Jericho
On Jan, 6. D. J. Griswold will give q
talk Oh specia; care and feed FOL
shocD on account of the snow, and
OF Jan. IL, Professor F. w. Christcn'
sen will explain what vitamines arc
Professor e. L. Swisher will explain
the principles of radio communica
ton on Jan. 12, and E. O. Wollan viii
give q talk on how the weather at
fccts radio reception. The Nortl
Dakota Agricultural college Coll
Star band has been secured for tn
evening Of Jan. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
POLICE MAKE
43 ARRESTS
IN NOVEMBER
las Cars Stopped For I'm.
proper Lights-29 Business
Places Found Open

Forty-three arrests were made by
the city police department during the
month Of November, according to a
report for that period presented to
the city commission by Chief of Po-
lice Chris Martineson. Sixteen of
these were for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, while seven were
for disorderly conduct alone, and
six others were for speeding. Three
persons were arrested for issuing
checks without funds, two for jump
ing hotel bills, two for petit larceny,
and one for each of rape, assault,
engaging in the liquor traffic. using
the mails to defraud, operating
car without proper license, reckless
driving and embezxlement.
The exceptionally large number of
automobiles that are operated in
this vicinity without havin" nroner
lights is indicated by the fact that
the local police, during November,
stopped the drivers Of 145 cars to
instruct them to have their lights
put in proper shape.
30 Calls Received
The police, during that month, re-
ceived and Investigated 219 calls, in
vestigated seven automobile acct
dents, investigated the theft of one
automobile and recovered the stolen
machine, served five legal papers,
posted two quarantine tags, received
and dispatched IL kilograms and
wrote 80 letters.
In making their nightly rounds Of
the business district, the patrolmen
found the doors to 70 business places
unlocked during November. They
received and posted $50 stolen car
reports, received 40 letters requesting
information, repaired 80 white way
and alley lights, issued six taxi
drivers licenses, and had ID appli-
cations for lodging.
During the month the department
received So for board, $4.85 for tele-
grams and 81 for hauling in car,
making q total of $l3.85, which was
paid to A. J. Arnot, city treasurer.