davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
New Bonanza Strike In Pena Blanca District

stand in no awe of public senti-
ment in this campaign, nor do
they show even a decent respect
for public opinion. They flout
the farmer who asks for relief by
telling him he must continue to
sell at low prices and pay still
more for what he buys; they
flout all decent citizens who pro-
test against primary corruption
cnd the sale Of senate seats by
endorsing the successful candi-
dates of Such primaries; they
fiout all consumers who ask for
tariff reduction to lower the cost
of living by threatening to raise
living costs; they flout the United
States Senate and the spirit of
the Constitution in the matter of
appointments. They seem to
have no regard for any class ex-
cept to give the particular
group. as the Worlds Work so
pungently says, the privileges
which they were promised and
for which they pay
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
Prospects For
The '26 Team
(From the Apache Warcry)

Prospects for this seasons
team seem to be exceedingly
bright. To begin with, Coach
Eugene Johnston has nine let
termen to work with besides an
abundance of new material; and
for the first time in years the
well-known beef, combined with
speed, is outstanding among the
linemen. AS to the backfield.
the men playing there ought to
round out a fast, formidable
combination with all the necessary
elements. It looks as if there
will be harmony and unision be-
tween the coach and the men as
well as among the men them
selves, which factors go a long
way towards making a winning
aggregation in any sport. Back
Of it all will be the fighting
Apache spirit.
Now, if the student body and
the townspeople and the faculty
will get behind the team and
show some honest-to-goodness
pep, and give it their loyal sup
port, it is my view that we will
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
so Doubtful Congressional
Districts In Fall Election

Washington, D. c.. Sept 25.-
Representative William A. Old
field. Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Congressional
Committee, received new en-
enlargement in his campaign to
elect a democratic house this fall
from statement by Will R.
Z, God, Chairman of the Repub-
can Congressional Committee,
saying there are fifty doubtful
Congressional districts, and that
the Democrats would pick up
from 10 to Is Congressman.
SIN ether words" said Chair
man Oldfield, "Wood admits we
viii have 200 members in the
next Congress instead Of 1873 as
in the present House. AS Wood
would never concede more than
Ia f of what he thinks we will
sain, tn s will give us thirty, and
We only need thirty-five to have
a Demo cratic House. l will try
to supply the other five.
chairman Wood also says that
there will be no tariff revision
until after the 1928 campaign,
and that then the tariff will be
revised upward. This is but an
echo of what National Chairman
Butler is saying in his plea for a
higher tariff on cotton manufac-
lures of which his own mills sup
ply large amount. In other
words, Butler is talking for his
own pocket. The textile industry
already has the highest protection
under the present Republican
tariff, and to say that it is not
high enough, as Chairman Butler
declares, is disproved by the fact
that our production of cotton
manufactures for 1926 was up
ward of one billion dollars, and
the imports were less than five
per cent of that amount. To fur
ther d 'sprove Chairman Butler,
The statistics show that the ex-
POACO NCAC AlOIO LLdU QOuDI0 Tie
imports. A large part Of the i'm
ports are articles not produced in
this country, so that the only
basis for the demand for an in
creased tariff is to get more
profit while the getting is good.
while the farmers are asking
for tariff reduction in order to
lessen the prices of manufactured
articles they are compelled to-
buy, and thus increase the pur-
chasing power of the agricultural
collar, the Chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee and
the Chairman of the Republican
Congressional Committee tell the
farmers they will have to pay
more for the things they buy
if the Republicans are continued
in power.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
(Contributed)

Mondsy afternoon Ben Jones,
formerly of Oregon, who for the
past two years has been tenacious
ly working a few claims in the
Pena Blanca District eighteen
miles west of of Negales came into
town with a broad smile and sat-
isfied look on his face as if ma
ture had finally given up her Sc
cret treasure and rewarded his ef-
forts. Whether or not she has,
time and further development
will only tell. If it is only an
other of the numerous tantaliz-
ing small pockets of ore common
to this section no one knows, but
all indications point to another
st. Patrick the history of which
old timers say produced over
100000 in silver and lead.
The ground on which this
virgin vein has been found, was
formerly known as the San Fran
cisco from which Arthur Noon
took out a $4,000 pocket in three
weeks in the early days. Jones
says that for six months his tent
and camp stood on the vein. Old
day camps also burned their fires
on the same vein. It is the first
true north and south fissure vein
to have been discovered on this
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
VIRGIN VEIN FOUND AT MINE
FORMERLY KNOWN As FRISCO"

mine, the older workings were
east and west feeders to this
vein from all indications. The
ore is an argentiferous galena, as
says made from samples sent to
Mr.. Jones' partner in San Fran
cisco showed return of 1906
ozs silver per ton and $3.50 lead
Jones said this represented cut
sample across two feet of the
vein, and not selected ore.
Friends of Mr.. Jones who know
how he has worked single handed
in the bottom of an inclined
shaft, filling the buckets with
muck which were pulled to the
surface by burro driven hoist,
to be emptied by his young wife
while caring for their two year
old baby and assisting her hus-
band in every way possible to
develop a mine, feel that the All
Wise Creator will justly repay
such efforts. Fred Pyeatt and
Glen Blankenship leasing the adj
joining Sunset mine corroborated
Mr.. Jones' statements and fur
Their stated that Jones had sacked
and in sight at least five tons of
ore as assayed. Jones left q
specimen at the Chamber Of Com.
merse and one with Miller's AS
say Office, for public inspection.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

eral Trade Commission is no long
er an agency to investigate and
prevent unfair trade practices, as
it was designed to be, but because
Of appointees with which the Com
mission has been packed is now
regarded more as shield for
accused corporations. The Tariff
Commission has been converted
into high tariff rubber stamp
for the President by the same
methods, and in order to do it he
found it necessary to flaunt the
Senate in it's constitutional pre-
rogative to advise and consent to
his appointments. The Senate fail
ed to confirm E. B. Br0ssard and
Sherman J. Lowell as members of
the tariff commission, whereup-
on, as soon as the Senate ADJOURN
ed, the President gave. them re-
cess appointments. The Comp
troller General, another office in
dependent of the President, now
decides that neither of these ap-
pointees can draw pay. Chair
man Wood has remedy for this.
He is advocating that all indie
pendent Offices be placed under
departmental control, thus giving
the President control of every
thing and everybody including
Comptroller General McCarl.
"The Republicans apparently
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26
DATE CHANGED FOR
TRIAL OF GRIJALVA

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. Is By
agreement of counsel the trial of
Alfredo Grijalva, jointly charged
with the murder of William Nc
Kee, set for hearing in the SUI
perior court was continued to Oc-
tober 4.
Antonio Padilla was found
guilty by jury and sentenced to
life Imprisonment. Hitherto Ses-
ma is also charged with the Of
tense and is still at large.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

come out on to-if we do o t
come out on top, when the last
whistle has blown, and the fell
lows seek the showers, at least
the opponents will know that
they have been in real football
game.
Leo Coltman, '28.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-26

Glendale-West C Avenue, be-
tween North Central and Grand
Avenues; and North Second street
between Grand and West C Ave-
nues, to be graded.
Chandler 100000 water sys-
tenn being installed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18

At imposing before their headquarters New York ciy
Old Guard under Of Major Have
sesqutCnnna international
Philadelphia and celebrate
American Independence attend the Flag exercises
al the historic military commands Of the thirteen colonies will
military headed
Of
seaui invitation
Philadelphia
the
their strLaIng unlarma
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18


United made the Portland though
until
Henry Waldo of Portland
likeness Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
LOCOMOTIVE BLAST
KILLS |, HURTS z
Explosion on Western Mary
land Road Recalls Wreck
I Following Strike.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HAGERsTOWN, Md, July Sl.-Ex
plosion of a freigh engine on the
Western Maryland Railway, Hagers
town division, one mile from Clear
Spring about $50 o'clock this morn
ing, resulted in the death of w. G.
Hammond, fireman, and the serious
INJURY of John II. Tewalt, engineer
and John NJ. Fleagle, conductor.
The trainmen were employed some
time ago to replace strikers, and al
though no limitations are given that
the striking trainmen or their sympa-
thiZers had anything to do with the
tragedy it is recalled that investiga-
tons are being made of serious
wreck last Winter on the Elkins divi-
sion of the road and reports that it
resulted from tampering with the
brakes.
The entire front end of the engine
was blown out in the explosion this
morning, the steam, hot metal and
embers catching the enginemen and
conductor before they could escape.
Hammond was almost instantly killed.
lie lived in HagerstoWn and was mar
ried, but had no children.
Tewalt and Fleagle were removed to
the Washington County Hospital,
where it was reported they have a
chance of recovery. though are burn
ed about the head and body.
Railroad officials began immediate
investigation of the tragedy. The
wreck investigation is being conducted
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

Ohio and Virginia--showed gains,
while New York, Texas, Pennsylvania,
Louisiana, New Jersey and Illinois suf-
fered losses.
Michigan's gain, $4,000 900, was the
largest, and helped boost her position
from eighth to third place, while Cali
fornia, with an increase of about
$4,000, 900, rose from sixth to fifth
position. Pennsylvania, with a loss
Of SIS, 500, 900, dropped from third to
fourth; Louisiana, from fourth to
sixth; New Jersey, from fifth to sew
enth. and Illinois, from seventh to
eighth. Ohio and Virginia retained
their ninth and tenth places, respec-
lively.
The department explained that the
figures were based primarily on
through bills of lading, and, conse-
quently, in some States they repre-
sented only o part of the exports, and
for others they included goods pro-
duced elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
Delta Upsilon Fraternity,

| Delta Epsilon Fraternity.
International Association Of Electro
| typers and Employing Electrotypers
and Stereotypers.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
Journeymen Stone Cutters Of North
| America.
Operative Plasterers and Cement
| FiniSherS.
Old Time Photographers and His
| torical Association.
International Association of Public
| Employment Services.
American Association for Thoracic
| Surgery.
American College of Surgeons.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
That list is billed for this year, and
there are number which have al
ready made reservations as far in adj
vance as 1928.
The Kfwanians conducted them
selves like natures noblemen. accord
ing to the observers of conventions.
AS far as is known there wasn't a
single claim by the hotels for dam
ages. So much cannot be said for a
certain chamber of commerce of a
city in North Carolina. The members
of the chamber not only had a rousing
good time, but when seated for their
first breakfast at two long tables in
In6 motel dining room OF one OF the
largest hotels here the astonished
walters found that the gentlemen had
brought their bottles and every man
had a quart of Scotch beside his place
at BREAKFAST. After the walters
recovered the power of speech the gen.
tlemen were asked please to remove
the bottles to their rooms, and please,
please not to bring them to breakfast
any more.
The verdict often heard from Ameri-
cans up here u.s. This Is a great coun-
try. We ought to try something like
your system in our place" And while
this may not be the prevailing opinion
of Americans, even of those who come
to Quebec, 1t is the opinion that Cana
dams in general have come to believe
is that of America. The woes of pro-
hibition In the United States are talked
about as much up here as the woes
of prohibition in places that have tried
1t in Canada. 1t would not be sur
prising If much of the sentiment
against prohibition in Canada resulted
from what one hears about it In the
United States. The Canadian who be-
lieves what he hears thinks that In
America bars are run openly In every
city, that bootleggers tear down the
streets hourly shooting up the police
force and that the majority of Con-
gressmen keep slightly bunned-up at
all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
COAST GUARD EXHIBIT
WILL OPEN AT SESQUI
Acting Secretary Winston and Of
ficers to Attend Formal Dedi-
cation Wednesday.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for dedication of the United States
Coast Guard exhibit at the Sesquicen-
tennial Exposition at Philadelphia
next Wednesday afternoon. Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Winston
and a party of offivers will leave
Washington Wednesday morning for
the occasion.
More than a thousand men will
participate, including Comdr. H. ID.
Hinckley, of the Coast Guard Acad-
envy, at New London, Conn, and the
entire cadet body. There will be a
parade of the cadets, and other per-
sonnet who can be spared from active
duty. The Coast Guard Building, with
its exhibit showing the saving of lives
and property in distress, will be dedi'
Gated at o'clock with an address by
Mr.. Winston.
The party from Washington will
include Capt. D. +. Deotte, acting
commandant of the Coast Guard;
Lieut. Comdr S. S. Yeandle, desig-
mated as aide to Acting Secretary
Winston; and Comdr. Harry G. Ham
let, in charge of the destroyer force.
A dinner is to be rendered Rear
Admiral f. G. Billiard, commandant OF
the Coast Guard, August s, on the oc-
casion of his return from a trip to
Europe, by the city Of Philadelphia.
At the function will be also the COM
mandant of the academy and all
cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
CAPITAL OUTRANKS
NEVADA IN EXPORTS
Total for First Quarter Also
Ahead of AIaska-Virginia
Shows Increase.

Washington outranked one State
and one territory in the volume of ex.
ports shipped from the Capital City
during the first quarter of 1926. Com.
modities exported from Washington
during the three months ended March
81 were valued at $112,102, against
$177,812 during the first quarter of
1925 Total exports last year were
valued at $52S,639
Household and personal effects con.
stituted most of the shipments from
Washington in the first quarter of
this year. being valued at $49,259
Motor boats, another valuable article
of export, were valued at SIS, 1850,
while "other commodities" according
to the Commerce Department, made
up the balance of $47,693. Nevada and
the Territory of Alaska were behind
the District Of Columbia in valuation
of exports during the quarter.
New York Again Leads.
New York State again led all others
in exports during the first quarter,
with shipments valued at $195,510,.
OIL. Texas was in second place, its
exports totaling $128,S73,613 in value.
while Michigan was third with ex.
ports valued at 81, 1865 1928.
Virginia, with exports during the
first quarter of this year aggregat-
ing $37, 390,693, was in tenth place, its
exports jumping from $31,364,311 In
the first quarter Of 1925.
Maryland was in eighteenth place,
with exports for the quarter aggre.
eating $16,S73,196, a considerable drop
from the total of $22,032,038 for the
first quarter of last year.
The Texas exports decline was due
chiefly to decreased shipments Of cot
ton and lower prices for that COM
modify.
Total exports for the quarter were
valued at 81 ,098, 839, 243, as compared
with 81 $50, 769 900 for the first quarter
of 1925 and 1881, 440,318 for the last
quarter Of that year.
OF the first 10 States in the export
column, only Michigan, California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
PRINCESS FROM SPAIN
MAY LIVE IN AMERICA
Maria de Bourbon Arrives to Visit
Chicago Woman, Says She
Loves United States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-A princess
arrived on the Aquitania yesterday
to visit lone of my two loves" But
the loves she mentioned were not
people, but countries-Spain and
America.
The princess was Mari de Bour.
bon, a second cousin of the King OF
Spain. She visited here several years
ago and today she said she had been
so pleased with American ways that
she has half mind to live here
always. America is one of my
loves" she said, land Spain is the
other"
Asked If she might not find love
more personal than whole country
and marry an American, she replied
that she could not discuss that, but
when I do marry it will be man
who loves me for myself and not
for what my ancestors have been.
The princess came here to visit
Mrs. B. G. Dahlberg Of Chicago, who
met her at the pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
EVERY AMERICAN
IN CANADA SEEMS
TO TAKE A DRINK

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
GIGANTIC POWER PLANT
Is PLANNED IN VIRGINIA

BY the Associated Press.
HENDERSON, N. c., July 81
Several million dollars will be spenL
in the development of gigantic
hydro-electric power plant on the
Roanoke River in Virginia, just across
the line from Vance County, North
Carolina, the Henderson Daily Dis
patch said yesterday The power will
be used in southern Virginia and
northern North Carolina, the story
states.
A dam, the newspaper said, will
be built across. the Roanoke River at
Buggs Island, and will be SO feet high
and 1900 feet long, providing $4,000
horsepower.
Financial interest backing the pro-
ject were not mentioned by the news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
ARGENTINE WARSHIPS FIT.
Minister of Marine Replies to
Charges by Socialist.

BUENOS AIRES. July 81 CP).--
The Argentine battleships Rivadavia
and Moreno, recently reconditioned in
American shipyards. are in excellent
condition and ready to discharge
whatever service may be required of
them, Minister of Marine Garcia de-
cIared yesterday in the Chamber OF
Deputies.
His declaration was in reply to
charges by Deputy Antonio Tom.
aios, Socialist, that the two vessels
had no real fighting value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
MOVIE ACTOR WEEDS.
Carlyle Blackwell Marries Mrs.
Barnato in London.

LONDON, July 81 R.-Carlyle
Blackwell motion picture actor, was
married to Mrs. Leah Primrose Bar
nato at the Princes row registry Of.
flee yesterday.
William Gardner, former British
consul in New York, was best man.
A reception was held later at the Carl
ton Hotel for intimate friends of the
bride and bridegroom, after which the
couple left for a honeymoon abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

1915 there were less than $500 auto
| mobiles which came into Canada.
Since that year they have been
steadily increasing in number. This,
the Canadians argue, is the result or
systematic campaign of advertising
and propaganda aimed at bringing
them here to enjoy touring through
interesting and beautiful country
over good roads. The ignorance of
Americans concerning Canada is APP
palling, they say. l was shown a let
ter from a gentleman in Albany
which isn't SO far from Canada--in-
quiring whether, If he brought his
family for a tour he could get any
food outside of Montreal, and whether
there was any danger from Indians.
Many sportsmen who come here to
shoot bring revolvers with them to
fight the human inhabitants of the
Canadian wilds. IL attacked
The Fourth of July is looked for
ward to eagerly by those who are in
terested in tourist arrivals, because
the holiday brings many Americans
to celebrate 1t. The irony of this fact
does not escape the Canadian, for he
has twinkle in his eye when he
speaks of it.
Many red-blooded American or.
ganizations are choosing Toronto as a
fine convention city. The following
list is interesting, although it will
doubtless cause signs of envy to es-
cape the lips of stockholders in the
Washington Auditorium and those in
terested in the Washington Conven-
ton Bureau:
Conventions In Montreal.
National Cut Stone Association and
the International Cut Stone and
Quarrymen's Association.
American Optical and Physical So
ciety.
American Federation of Labor
DIV. ~.
International Brotherhood of Paper
Manufacturers.
American Railway Association
HTreight Claims Division).
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America.
Glass Containers Association.
Level Club of New York, a Jewish
fraternal organization.
An association of doctors.
International Kiwanis Club--regis-
tration. 5000.
Buffalo Advertising Mems Associa-
ton.
Automotive Equipment Association.
American Association or Railway
superintendent.
National Council, Light and Fixture
Manufacturers.
Protective division of the American
Railway Association.
The above organizations have been
to Montreal for their conventions this
year, and the following are coming:
Pennsylvania Lumbermen's Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

One African tribe inhahiting the
neighborhood Of Lake Chad has
curious marriage custom. The young
men, on reaching the age of 10 years,
draw lots for all the girls of 10, who
become their wives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
SOft-Pedal Liquor Talk.

The local tourists bureau and other
such organizations which are inter.
ested in bringing the Americans to
Canada are apt to soft.pedal the LIQUOR
situation. They are not sure that 1t
helps. They will make estimates for
you in percentages of the number of
Americans who come to Canada and
who never touch drop. But any
mans guess is as good as another
where this is concerned What seems
to be the common impression among
Canadians, and among Americans.
too, is that it's a matter of personal
honor with an American to take a
drink in Canada so he can say he
did when he goes back home. The
tourists bureau claims, however.
the liquor business is not bringing
American tourists up to Canada. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

CARYEL HALL 1915 X sT.
ROOM GRILL AND BATH $40 30
/ ROOM. KIT. AND BATH. $43.5o- 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
APARTMENTs-uNFUR

1914 CONN. AVE---ONE LARGE IVORY
Kitchen dining alcove. bath and Large dress
ing room, partly furnished; lot Of space
for $46: also 3-room ant. So Do ~
g ROOMS, SEMI-PRIvATE BATH, GAS.
electric lights and heat furnished. $50 per
month. 723 3rd 81. NV or call Fr.s 42O4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

2IS E ST. Nw.--LARGE LIVING ROOM,
nedroom. breakfast room and eo I'M .s,,s
taneous hot, water heater and bath: front
apt; all bright, cheerful rooms: elec Ia AM.
tor service laundry tubs; yards Ma L,t
distance all Gov Depts., theaters, markets
etc Anply after 4 IA MN Rent 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

DESIRABIE !, ROOMS. BATH, HAT
Apartments: 10 minutes walk 10 GohslI,ml,,
nlent departments. Apply +. & HVy hlns =
co. INC successors u EbWAhp