davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

not be forced after certain hour
to go out of the arrondisoment," or
ward, in which it is garaged. This
rule causes much anguish to sight
seeing Americans every rainy night
Compared with America, there are
of course extremely few buildings
which have elevators, and those which
do often have queer customs. In
many apartment houses, the eleva
tors will carry one up, but when he
wishes to descend he must walk;
in others, tenants may ride. out Wis
itors must pay. Often servants are
denied the use of the elevators. In
spite of cheaper labor and the com
pararive plenty of servants, the au
tomato elevator is met with much
more often than in this country.
Few sightseeing Americans will
care to use the European subways,
but when they do, surprises await
them. They will find first ana sec
ond class coaches and smoking cars.
with different rates and different
tickets for the different classes. In
London the rates vary with the dis
tance travelled, and the tickets bear
the names of starting point and
destination; on the continent, a flat
fare is more common. There is no
surveillance to see that a traveller
with a second class ticket doesn't
get into first class coach, but oc
casionally inspectors come through
who mildly collect the additional sum
from delinquents. In the palmy days
Iof 1919, American doughboys scan
dalized the Parisians by habitually
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
SEE AMERICA FIRST HAS INCREASED
TOURIST TRAVEL AT HOME AND IN
FOREIGN CHIMES, is BELIEF TODAY

The slogan "See America First"
has been remarkably successful in
Increasing domestic travel, but far
from diminishing foreign travel, its
effect has been to increase it us
well During 1925, for example, no
less Nthan S56155 American citizens
visited foreign countries, not includ-
ing Canada. What is the interest
which draws so many of our feI-
low~cllJzens abroad?
A large part of the answer un
coubtedly lies in the attraction which
different customs exert-customs of
living, and above all, customs of
travel. Some, too find enjoyment
between the Kings English and the
English "as she is spoke" in this
laad of Josh Billings, Mr.. Dooley,
and ring w. Lardner in learning
that. in England a street-car is called
tram, that curb" is spelled
"kerb' and CHECK" is "cheque," and
that the latter have to bear revenue
stamps.
of foreign peoples are more common
than descriptions of travel differ
ences, and for that reason this article
gives, for the benefit of those who
have not travelled and, it is hoped, to
the interest of those who have, some
of the main differences in travel
customs to be met with on a tour
of Europe.
Trains
Division of service into classes,
since many years unknown in Amer
lea, is universal in Europe. In most
countries there are three classes, and
in some four. First class is every
where used only by the very rich
and by Americans. Second class has
practically disappeared in England
Con account of the excellence of
third class), except on a few trains
connecting with boats for the conti-
nent on which services there is a
demand for second class all the way
through. The almost universal habit
among well-informed Americans is
to travel third class in England, ane
second in most of Europe, going first
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
HIGH SCHOOL ART CENTER
WINS WIDE RECOGNITION

SPRINGVILLE, Utah, June 3d.
An art center with annual exhibits
attracting as many as 10000 per-
sons, is the achievement of SPRING
vile high school, situated in a town
of less than 1000 persons. The
schools gallery, now valued at APP
proximately 100000, was founded
about 20 years ago by John Hafen,
painter and DR.. George L. Smart, but
its development has been purely a
student activity built up and financed
by the students themselves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

riding first class-but on second
class tickets
On some lines season tickets are
sold, good for an unlimited number
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

While it is said that the rate of
runoff for this month is no greater
than for the same month last year,
the irrigation water situation is en-
couraging, the officials state From
the beginning of the current water
year of the association last October,
Until the present time, fully IS pc"
cent more water has been afforded
I1by the three streams for use than
was afforded during the like period
last year
Records of the associations hydro
grapher show that the flow for this
month is not only as great as that
OF the same month last year, but is
quite up to the normal of past years
The records show that the runoff
for the months of March has been
quite constant, even during years of
drought.
James l.. Davis, superintendent OF
he Fort Apache Indian Agency says
the following anent the rainfall at
that place
During the last week we have
had approximately Ito inches rain
fall at thi place In the higher al
titudes it has evidently been more
It has been general over the reser-
vation, and the average is doubtless
hO
"The rains have been scattered and
have come so gradually that virtu
ally ali the water has gone into the
soil. Ony the streams heading in
| the high attitudes where some snow
was left have shown any effect ii
the rainfall. Most of them have
never shown any color
AS d rule, livestock is in good con
dition. The grass is getting green
enough that the cattle are RUNNING
some On that account, but unless we
| have very severe cold spell we
will have nothing more than the
normal loss. A good early feed
crop is fairly well assured, and cat.
tie should be fatter July 1 than for
the last six years.
'"The soil is now wet enough tc
insure termination of the seed I'm.
less we have some dry winds. which
are not to be expected, as much OF
the desert seems wet up from the
reports I have.
'The soil is now wet enough to
give hope of reviving some of the
springs which have gone dry"
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
AUTOMOBILE
BARGAIN

FOR SALE-Franklin Sedan, 9-B
Series, upholstered in beautiful gray
velvet in good condition. Seat Gov
ers in addition. All windows and
doors in excellent condition. Car has
1926 differential, clutch throw-out
collars and universal Joints Just in
stalled, Bearings just overhauled and
tightened Transmission Just over
hauled and renewed New battery
just installed, less than 200 miles on
it. Two new Miller Cord tires on
rear have done less than 100 miles.
Spare tire. Front tires in good con-
dition. Stromburg carburetor Just
put on at cost of $4,000. Machine is
equipped with automatic windshield
wiper, vanity cases, ash receivers,
dome and Pullman lights, stop light,
backing light, etc. This car is in
excellent condition and has never
been in collision. Never been driven
by any one but owner. This car is
a wonderful buy for someone want
ing a fine, high-class machine for
family or business use. If you are
in the market for fine car at $500
see this. Car will be fully demon
strated for anyone who means busi-
ness. Owner has two cars and needs
only one. Call on or address the edi-
tor of this newspaper, Empire Pub
lishers Tempe, for further informa,
tion or demonstration, or to get in
touch with owner of car.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

ing found. The two mines being
worked are the Consuelo and Two
Sisters.
A compan is being formed in Sup
eriOr, by Bert Cracker and assoc
ates for the operating of the Superior
mine in the VUlture district at Wick
enburg The Superior is 1000 feet
south Of the Washington mine un-
der development by the Tonopah
Belmont company The company is
to be known as the Cracker Mining
company.
The Diamond Joe mine, George
Koyk, manager, has purchased some
new equipment.
The Papago Gold Mining Company
Of Phoenix ha filed articles of in
corporation. The capital stock of
the company is $5OO,0OO The incor-
porators are Charles A. Mitke, Thorn
as G. Nairn and Floyd M. Stahl, all
of Phoenix
Preparations are being made for
the installation of electric power at
the United Western mines, Reorgan-
lied, Oatman, Arizona. The sump,
at the 722-foot level, is about com
pleted, and large capacity pumps are
being put in place to care for the
excessive volume of water expected
when the crosscut enters the ledge.
The crosscut to the edge, $50 feet
from the bottom Of the shaft, is to
be started at once by Jack Harring-
ton, contractor.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
MINING NEWS TOPICS

steam turbine to be erected at the
company smelter at Douglas, to fur
nish power for the new hoist and
pumps to be installed within the
next few weeks at the Junction mine.
The new hoist will have a rope pull
of 17,450 feet and capable Of being
opeated at 1900 feet per minute.
G.. S. Hancock and John w. DAILY
both of Tucson, have been unwater-
ing the Gunsite shaft, five miles
from Bisbee At a depth of 200 feet
galena, four feet in width has been
opened. They are installing hoist
at present and constructing a truck
road
Calumet and Arizona's January out
put from it's mines at Bisbee, amount
ed to 3,474,O00 pounds of copper.
This compares with production of
3,530,000 pounds in December and
3,546,O00 pounds in November
The San Carlos Asbestos company
of Lakeside, has leased two of it's
claims to the j O. Brown Develop
ment Company, an eastern concern.
It is reported that the company is
now putting in machinery to mine:
the asbestos. Other parties are ne,
gotiating for leases on the San Car
los holdings.
The Old Dominion Company, at
Globe, W. G. Mcbride, general man
ager, reports the encountering of L
body of copper bearing ore, 10 feet
in width, on the 2,20O foot level Of
the mine. The extent of the new
ore body has not been determined.
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Company, Inspiration, Arizona, has
declared it's regular quarterly divi-
dend Of SO cents a share payable
April to stock of record March IS
The Castle Gold Milling company,
c. r. AnguisoIa, manager, at Hoo
Springs, Arizona, is doing extensive
developing and blocking out on its
properties. High-grade gold ore is be-
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

Calumet and Arizona has declared
a regular quarterly dividend at 81
per share and an extra dividend of
SO cents, making a total Of $1.5O to
be disbursed Oh March 22 A similar
disbursement was made the latter
part of December.
The Bisbee Warren Copper Com
pany, Bisbee, Arizona, Fred Stutter,
president, is rot contemplating any
active development work this year.
The Commonwealth mine at Pearce
is being operated by sub-leasers un-
der the Commonwealth Development
Company Ore shipments are going
to the smelter at Douglas. F. L.
Bryant is secretary-treasurer of the
Commonwealth company.
The Centurion Arizona Mining Co.,
J. P. Richardson, president, Drag
oon, Arizona, is doing only assess
ment work, pending the installation
of pumps The main shaft is down
$50 feet, with So feet of water in
the sump. The company is capital
lied at 100000 shares, of which
100000 are outstanding. Consider
able tonnage of 2.7 per cent copper
has been opened. The two mines,
opened by this company are four
mics apart, in a leached zone with
iron Gaping.
Lessees, working in the southwest
division Of the Copper Queen mine
of the Phelps Dodge corporation, at
Bisbee, recently broke into a lime
stone cave, 22O feet long, 80 feet
wide, with an average height of 40
feet. It is Irregular and it's heigh~
variable, the highest point being in
the center. There are many inter
esting and beautiful groupings Of
staIactites and stalagmites and cry
stalls.
The Calumet and Arizona Mining
Company, George Jay, purchasing
agent, at Bisbee has received the
first carload Of machinery for the
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona,
February 18, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that James
Humphries, of Cave Creek, Arizona,
who, on May 19, 1924, made original
stock raising homestead entry, No.
056827, for the NJ, SWA, Section
%, W1aNWA, Section "a, N1bNWA,
Section 26, Township 6N., Range 3E.,
G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
of the U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the Goth day of March,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fletcher Nelson, VIII Nelson and
w. I. Lively, of Phoenix, Arizona, M.
B. Beverly, of Cave Creek, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
1st pub Feb "a, last pub March "a
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
SU M MONS

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona
ILyna Stewart Gooch, Plaintiff,
VS..
~ c. Gooch, Defendant
The State or Arizona to J c.
Gooch. whose residence is unknown.
Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear IN an action brought
'against you by the abOve-named pain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State Of Arizona, and answer
the complaint therein filed with the
Clerk Of said Court at Phoenix. IN
said County. within twenty days al
ter the service upon YOU Of this sum
mons, if served in this said County
or in ~ cher cases VII IN ,3."-e
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
RUNOFF ON SALT RIVER WATER
SHEDS UP TO NORMAL FOR
RECENT YEARS IN MARCH
Water Supply Encouraging

Notwithstanding the many reports
during the past week Of heavy pre-
cipitation in the Tonto National For
est and on other parts of the water
shed of the Roosevelt reservoir, the
runoff so far this month has been
about the same as that Of the same
period last year, officials of the Salt
River Bailey Water Users Associa-
tion report.
For the first 13 days of this month
a total of 10000 acre feet of water
has been taken fro mthe Salt River
TOnto Creek and the Verde River.
During the entire 81 days of the
same month last year, a total of
$4,000 acre feet was taken from the
three streams. The proportion ex-
listing between the two quantities Of
water shows that the runoff is at
practically the same rate of flow
this month as it was for the month
Of March, 1925, the officials state.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
BOYS WANTED

Age 8 to Is, to act as Sales Repre-
sentatives in spare time after school
and on Saturdays, for PICTORIAL.
REVIEW, Americas Greatest Maga-
zine of the Home. We teach the be-.
salesmanship and give him the op
portunity to earn money as well as
special prizes. PARENTS PLEA SE
NOTE. Address: The Pictorial Re-
view Co., 995 Market ST., San Fra.:-
CISCO
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day of
service, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand aud the seal
of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, this 13 day
of January, 1926
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY N. G. MOORE, Deputy Clerk.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRa MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. j. Cheney &z Co.. Toledo. Ohio
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20

before the Register of the u. S. Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
9th day of April, 1926
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Griffin, George Evans,
and Alvin Griffin, of Nadaburg, Ari-
zona, Myrtle A. Long, of Phoenix.
Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub March 6-last pub April 9
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
February 27 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Amelia
J. Norris, of Phoenix, Arizona, who,
on November 1, 1923, made original
stock raising homestead entry No.
055516, for all OF Section 20, Town
ship 5N., Range wv, G. & S. R. Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
-FOUR ARE INDICTED
| IN TIA JUANA CASE
Three Others Freed in Girls
/ Attack--Border Closed
From 8 Pm. to 8 Am.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, February 49,
-Four men have been indicted for the
attacking of Clyde and Audrey Peteet,
American girls, in Tia Juana, and the
American Government has issued an
order further To close the border
town to American visitors.
Luis Amador, proprietor of the
Oakland bar: Refugio Alvarez, bar
tender; Zenado Lanos. former Tia
Juana chief of police, and Francisco
Gonzales, former policeman. were
those indicted yesterday. The first
three are charged with attacking the
girls, while Gonzales was indicted for
concealing the crime. Three others
We're freed.
While the order from the American
Treasury Department yesterday,
closing the border from & pm. to s
AIN. east Il gloom over the streets
OF Tia Juana the more prominent
business men and officials declared
that the order will mean a more
rapid growth for Tia Juana.
1t was declared that With the early
closing order in effect Tia Juana
will have its own hotels and general
business concerns and that it Will
begin an independent existence,
which Will soon make it the most
important Mexican city near. san
Diego.
a bank. the First National Bank
of Tia Juaua. already has been or
ee nized Plans for a large tourist
hotel under strict mana cement have
been under discussion, and the action
of the Treasury Department. 1t is
said. will expedite this project as
we'll as the establishment in Tia
Juana of stores. which will make 1t
worth the tourists While to visit the
city without regard TO border re-
+, Rtrictions.
Reports in Tia Juana last night
that the Mexican government would
retaliate by enforcing a closing order
that would bar entry to Mexico at
noon We're not confirmed.
Trial for the four men indicte ed,
which will come before Federal
Judge S. Urias and a jury of nine,
will not be held for several DAYS. Off
Gals said. Conviction on the charges
would carry a maximum prison sen
tence of - wears. The prosecution
will ask for fun penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

An error of judgment in the navi-
cation of the u. 8. naval collier
Orion, which caused the heavy seas
to pound her hull against the bed
o fthe sea near the Chesapeake capes.
was responsible for her buckling, ac-
cordins to the report of the naval
board Of inquiry that investigated
| the accident. which occurred last De-
cember. The report now is in the
hands of Secretary Wilbur, but no
action has been taken on recon-
mendations to fix responsibility
At the time Of the accident the
Orion was coal-laden and bound for
Melville, r. L.. She rounded
buoy in a heavy seaway, which
under ordinary conditions would
have been safe. according to the find
ings. The chart showed from 81 to
IS feet of water in the vicinity of
the buoy near which she grounded,
while the vessel at the time had
draft of 20 feet. In the heavy sea
that was running, the Orton's bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Hitting Bottom Caused Orion to Buckle,
Navy Board Finds; Ends Cyclops Theory

struck the bottom repeatedly for
period of 20 minutes and the vessel
buckled amidships. the report said.
The findings eliminate any pos
sible explanation to be drawn from
the Orion case as to what might have
happened to the collier Cyclops, sis
ter ship, lost at sea during the war
while en- route from Chile with nj
trate No trace has ever been found
of the Cyclops, which was similar in
construction to the Orion. 1t was at
first thought that investigation might
show some structural weakness to
explain the loss Of the Cyclops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Kirby, Film Villain, Divorced.

LOS ANGELES, February Is o.
David Kirby, Aim bad man,
known in pictures as RED Kirby.
was divorced here yesterday by his
wife. Halle Kirby. Among other
things. the complaint charged that
her villain husband attacked her with
An Ice pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
NINE CONVICTS WOUNDED
IN STATE PRISON RIOT
Shots Fired After Uproar Starts at
Supper Over Fire After
math.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALEM. Greg. February 1S.-Nine
convictS We're shot and wounded dur
ing riot in the dining room of the
Oregon State Penitentiary.
The riot started when prisoners
coming into the hall for supper, began
turning over tables throwing dishes
and attacking the four unarmed
guards.
An alarm was sent for the outside
guards. who rushed in and began fir
ing at the ringleaders. Approximately
10 shots We're fired.
The riot came as an aftermath of an
alleged incendiary fire in the State flax
plant yesterday afternoon.
Two male prisoners immediately
were placed in the hull pen" An
order was circulated unofficially that
all matches would be taken from con
victs immediately.
Stricter discipline. it is understood.
went into effect when the silence order
was laid down prohibiting convicts
from talking during the meal
All the prisoners wounded were serv
ing for serious crimes. ranging from
murder to assaults on women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
.oldSnapH Hits
Washington
Suddenly

MERCURY - making dive for the
bottom of thermometer tubes in
washington. and the weather man
says It's going to come dangerously
close to the zero mark before to-
morrow morning. TIN get down to
about Z degrees. at least. before TO-
morrow morning, he says, and, al
though the weather win likely be
fair the cold will stick around the
National Capital for two or three
days.
The cold wave. which banished
the spring-like atmosphere in which
the District had been basking for a
few days, came from out of the
northwest, where it brought tenn
peratures in some places down to
below zero. 1t approached Wash.
ington with a slight furry of snow.
which followed rain last night. The
temperature dropped to below freez-
ing Just before dawn. and the drop
continued steadily later in the day.
Watch your auto radiators and
your furnaces for a few days" was
the weather forecasters advice.
They're going to need watching"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22
MAN IS FINED $40
FOR BEATING MULE

Arraigned on a charge of cruelty
to animals, Barton Harris, colored,
was sentenced by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt, in Police Court today. to
pay fine of $40 or serve IS days
in jail.
Harris was arrested on complaint
of Jacob f. Divine, a passerby,
who testified that Harris was driv-
ing a team of mules to a wagon
which became mired, when Harris
took a large club and cruelty Eeat
one of the mules. The man was
arrested by Policemen T. V. Howes
and f. J. Walsh, of the Twelfth
precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-22


T there is an equitable distribution of punishment
day the clergymen of Ekton, Md, will get their share
This pronouncement few days ago from Chancellor
Leaning chancery court Camden N j. His vehement state
Is in her divorce suit filed against her husband Levy
aged IT. Taucc three weeks after their marriage in 1929
indicted for alleged attack very young girl Anna
and Levy were but examples Of Elkton
that had under observation of
Chancellor Leaning.
II see' he continued to Anna "that on your marriage
certificate of where there
should be skull bones It amazing how much
unhappiness is born at Elkton!"