davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-13
SEEKS FIRST WIN OF YEAR
In OPPOSING THE BROWNS
Some Evidence on Merits of Player Deal is Fur
nisled as Criffs Pound Zachary for to 4
Victory and Climb to Second Place.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,

G ONE testimony the merits that ucI-dud Winter
DCatesby Ball.
= spcc>c presidents OF the Washington and ST Louis Clubs
their ertWhic
Icbel Zachary 7to-+ Browns that
ooatrd Champions place and Walter Johnson the
o oi is care
may b That only The OF n lair verdict
addrccd this
10
Falk
the Chicago
the
he hurled the SoX, ascaso sago.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Copyright. 1920
BASE BALL SECRETS
Sol Metzger-
TlrnX intr fn Aecond OF, SfaaI

A good catcher pegs the ball low
and TO the inflelder's left when he
tries TO catch u runner stealing
second. That puts the ball over
the runner and enables the in
fielder to tag him in less time than
II he receives the ball elsewhere.
The player on the left in the
illustration is receiving such
throw. II enables him to make
the quickest possible putout on
this play. The player on the right
Is receiving the ball at the wrong
side of the base. He has to swing
his arm clear around III order to
tag the runner.
This is a. waste Of time. A good
catcher will not throw d ball 10
him at this spot.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
KENTUCKY TOWN SURCINC
WITH GREAT RACE CROWD
Motley Throng Looks Forward to America Premier
Turf Event, Scheduled for Churchill Downs
Saturday-Thoroughbred Primed
By thc Associated Press.


OUISVIILE Ky, May he Kentucky Derby, Of
all sporting America days off, and the
happiness descended Louisville holding
in its huttcring heart today.
the renewal Of the classic Pompey and Display Bubbh
Rhnock Blondn
all OF them ready Tor the Others be good enough Tor then
O o them in the $4,000 added
Recent the East and at Churchill Downs ay
the probable and narrowed the hed
about Is Bondin Display, Espino and Light Cbnc
shipped East have moved from the doubtful to t
certain column.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
REDS ENVISION PENNANT
BY ACQUISITION OF NEHF
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

LW lOkh. May l3Cmcilna gambling victories by the
purchase Art Nchf, southpaw pitcher Giants
and incidentally gambling that 10 victories hooked prob
able winnings Reds pitching w
The OF the Reds looking the
for the National flag persuaded
nothing and
await OF the
Evening star., 1926-05-13
SHOOTERS TO TAKE TRIP.

Washington Gun Club marksmen go
TO Baltimore Saturday for the last
cam race Of the season with the
Driole Gun Club. The District aggre-
Sation must win the event to get Il
{ e tor the series
Evening star., 1926-05-13

ment ! saw him. Even The stab!e
grooms had the colt named Lev
t5loom long before the sale Wheu
the auctioneer ordered him out Of th'
ring, nearly cried, for was Just fi>
ing TO make bid. So | went out if
the alley and bought him at my prics
$3.50. II would take many time
that much to get him now. In fae-
he is not for sale at any price, Tor .
have great hopes of winning the Ker
tucky Derby with him. If the trae.
should happen to he muddy DERBY f.
look out"
Evening star., 1926-05-13
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
By tho Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAIIUNAL LEAUCE.
Batting-Bressler. Reds, $3.50
RHns-IIeathcOte. Cubs, %
Iiits-HOrnsby. Cards. 81.
DOubles-Friscll, Giants, -.
Triples-Critz. Reds, 5.
Homers-BOttOmley, Cards. d.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, :.
Pitching-NcGraW. Robins, and
Meadows. Pirates, won 4, lost none.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Dugan. Yanks, .i23
Runs-Ruth, Ianks. 30.
TIits-liOsIin. Nationals. ~.
DOubIes-Burns, Indians. II
TripIes-tIelIrig, Yanks, &.
Homers-RutIi, YanlSs, 8.
stolen bases-Meusel, Yanl<s, =
Pitching-Quinn, Athletics. won /.
lost none.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

TWo-base hits-Laehary, ;. I!arris GOsIin.
saso6soI RIB Tsreetass stos, hhtM%seiy Me-
ris. Sacriflces-E. Rice. Judge (2l. La
motto. johnson CO. Double play-Bluege
Washington. 8. Bases on baiIs-Off John
son. =. Struck our--By Davis. !; by John
tnone out In eighthl: OF Davis. / in /
inning. wild pitch-Davis. Balk-Zachary.
Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-MOri.
arty. Owens and Ormsby. Time of game?
hours and ) minutes
Evening star., 1926-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

;;NIIWaukce -,,...,.......-.. Is 20 /
Ddnforth. s;aufIer and McMenemy. Har-
rs. lounsbiood. Neubauer and Meuten.
Kansas City. y........ 3 IL y
Ao1edo ..''...-.-,- ----.-- II /
eleven innings
~ HaEgravc, Olsen, Dumo>ltch and shiua,.l..
Wells. Cailavan. Johnson and Heving
iiMlmiile3poAS .'.'-...-........ Z 10 >
- Benton. Francis aud krueger. Koob and
DevQrme-.
~, IA; aui. ...--...s II 20 l
AIuIdnapols ..,-........... IL =.
holp and Hoffman: Henry. Niles. Nor
rfson, Reynolds. Thompson and Florence
Evening star., 1926-05-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Macon, 4: Charlotte. ..
Asheville. 10; Spartanburs,
Greenvllle. /: Augusta, 0.
Knoxville, 1919; Columbia. s.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

For some time ii has been noised
in ma jor league circles that Nehf was
on the block because of II salary
that was not that of Il country school
teacher and for other reasons. one
OF the other reasons was age Nehf
was born in 1892. the year the Ma
tional League played its only divided
season, when Fatty Childs and Dan
Brouthers were batting champions
and base hall was going pretty good
after n dose of ipecac That nearly
killed ii.
Went to Giants in 1919.
Nehf, who went IroTl Boston -
New York, at the time u1 the trans
FEY was as good as any left. handler
in base bah aud has been pretty
much that way since. lie was taken
over by the Giants in Il last emer-
gency call to win the 1919 pennant.
Now he goes to the Reds. who licked
and did so because they were con
verted to the belief that tho Giants
were afraid Of them. The reason
why that bit cf psychology took root
was mighty - n known ~ the late
Pat Moran. who WIS wont 10 tell
how he put it over on the Giants.
In 1925 Nehf won II games for
New York and lost .. pitching IN H9
games in all. but winning only com.
plete games and losing complete
games. On the face Of it, that isn't
much for Il team like the Giants.
which needs a lot Of arnica on every
joint Nehf pitched only 10 complete
games during 1925, yet lie was
heralded as the star twirler Of the
Giants. which he wasn't one bit.
In 1924 Nehf won II games for
the Giants ana lost i. and in 1928
won 13 and lost u. In 1922 be Won
10 ana lost IS. In 1921 he won 90
and lost 10 ana in 1920 won = and
lost J.. His very best year was
in 1924. and yet when used twice
in the world series against Washing
ton that year he only managed to
break even and almost broke down
cOmpletclv
Evening star., 1926-05-13
EASTERN NINE WINS
OVER C. u. FRESHMEN

E,asterns base ball nine, winner of
the scholastic title on Tuesday added
to it's laurels yesterday by trimming
the Catholic University freshmen
pastimers on their own diamond, II
to 10.
The win for Eastern evenS matters
between the two teams, the college
yearlings having beaten the school
boys several weeks ago by u score Of
s to 4.
julius Frager got credit for the
victory over Conlin, the Brookland-
ers' hurler. Boots ScruggS' three
bagger in the ninth brought in the
run that tied the count. Scruegs
scored on an error to give the game
to Eastern.
The high school champions will see
action aplenty next week. as they are
booked to meet st. Johns. Gonzaga.
st. Adams and the University Of
Maryland freshmen.
Business and Central furnish to-
morrow's series game ut Central
Stadium. One of the teams will go
into u second place tie with the
winner of the Western-Tech clash,
which ends the league schedule next
Tuesday. Techs nine goes TO Brook
land TO tackle the Catholic University
freshmen, while st. Adams journeys
to Winchester for u game with
Shenandoah Valley Military Academy.
Episcopal High of Alexandria closes
its tennis season today when the
racketers entertain the netmen Of
Staunton Military Academy. The
team, led by Hugh Whitehead. has
made an enviable record. dropping
only one match, that with st. Adams.
Dewitt Prep base ballers dropped
a game to Staunton Military Academy
here yesterday. to /. Alexandria
High entertained st. Johns and
gained tho verdict. 8 to 3. The
Georgetown 5reps defeated Leonard
Hall, 3 to !, and the Maryland fresh
men took Briarly Hall TO camp, S TO z.
st. Adams Junior base ballers won
from Georgetown Prep Schools light
weights, "a TO IA. while the Saints
junior tennis team took seven matches
from the Props.
Tech took a tennis engagement
with Friends by a score Of to >
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Dewitt Prep base balIers dropped
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Second game
hEd4IlIls .
Syracuse ................. II l. .
(seYen innings hy agreement
Chambers. May and Lynn. Cnzmann
Mails and Niebergall.
First game
Jersey City. o.. ......- -.....- :
Toronto ......-.-..... - l. !
Parks and Freitss Carroll and O'Neiu,
Second game
Jersey City. ......... q = q
fEiSLt innings by agreement.
Williams and Freitag; Hubbell and o NeiA.
Buffalo ................ l. II =
Parnham. Slappey. Harwood and Cobb;
Brice, Jackson, Ilcey and Lake.
-NcN ~ - 1
Rochester NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :!
Decatur, and Schultz. Mitchell. Fort.
Brown and Devine
Evening star., 1926-05-13
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

sanford, g. Sarasota, . t19 inningsl
Tampa 1 Bradenton. ..
St. PeterSDurE. 3; Orlando. I.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Norfolk. q; Richmond. o.
kiuston. .: Portsmouth, !.
Petersburg ilEOn (rainl
Evening star., 1926-05-13


To date Bush has been 4. negative
uuautity III the debate, having failed
20 record n single triumph 10 offset
the three accredited to Zachary. hut
despite the trio OF losses lie has been
brown for Joe remains confident he
Nill vet anass more wins than Zach
md BaiIou together. and he asked for
he pitching assignment today So
hat : that.
Johnson looked far from formidable
nu compiling his sixth success OF the
season. the Browns landing on his
offerings with great rehemence. but
re appeared to much better advan-
age than Zachary. whose efrat:c field
ing served 10 emphasize tiinging OF 4
brand 50 ineffective that the Griffmen
omhed him for g blows totaling 19
bases before he relinQuished the box
, hOreS to Dixie Davis.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

NEW YORK-PENNA. LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. 10: wiIiamsport. :.
Wilkes Barre ] =; Triple Cities.
scranton .: ElmIra. Q.
Work { Sh1r7Osin g.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Test in Trade Debate Today Derby Day Spirit S,vas Louisville
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Brooklyn. =: Chicago, q.
Pittsburgh. ii: Philadelphia. 5.
Cincinnati. q; Boston I.
New York, g; ST. Louis, 1.
STANDING OF THE CL,BS.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

place once and they are likely TO
touch it again. If Nehf can win 10
games for them the Reds, in the
vernacular OF the boys, are Il better
bet.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
UP ANOTHER NOTCH

@Batted for Dixon in ninth inning.
*Batted for Davis in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
PLANE GETS SOLDIER
:. ABOUT TO DROWN
Aviator Picks Up Helpless Swim
mer in Long Island Sound
and Refuses Name.
By the Associated Psess.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Pvt. James
Stanley was seized with cramps 500
yards from shore after he had sought
relief from the heat In the waters
of Long Island Sound with number
of other soldiers from Fort Slocum.
Overhead hummed the privately
owned hydroplane Turtle II. The
pilot, looking down from the cockpit.
saw the soldier drowning and swooped
to the water. Jockeying his ship to.
ward the helpless swimmer, the avia.
tor leaned out and pulled Stanley
across one of the wings. .
The crew of the Government launch
OLE who had heard Stanley's cries.
removed the soldier from the hydro.
plane to the post hospital. where 1t
was said he would recover
That was pretty slick work." called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Tertiary Imposed by Justice stanSrd
for "a violation OF. the Harrison ahti.
narcotic law. =, - - J !:
Davis was about to enter the van on
the way to the penitentiary last May
when Warden, Peak was sarved with
a writ of .habeas corpus sued out by
Attorney T. Q. H. Award Davis
has been in Jail awaiting disposition
OF this petition, WHICH was dismissed
yesterday by Justice Hitz Davis
claimed that a term of court had
elapsed between his plea of guilty and
the imposition of sentence but As
sistant United States Attorney Rover
asked that the writ be dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Becoming displeased with the politi.
cal views enunciated by one of their
professors, fifteen hundred students
left the technical high school in Han
over Germany, marched to the station
and by special trains journeyed TO
Brunswick. where they enrolled en-
masse in the local school to continue
their studies 4a x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Concert Patronage
Shows Gain Under
Prohibition Laws
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, July Attendance
and appreciation at the "Pops,'S
Boston's famous popular symphony
concerts, has increased since pro-
hibition in the opinion Of Conduc-
tor Agide Jacchia. The orchestra
will conclude it's 4lst season this
week.
A large part OF the audiences at
the Pops" sit at tables where re-
freshments are served. In recent
years, according to Jacchia. APP
precia ton and understanding Of
the classics has increased, while
there has been less response to the
jazz numbers ne has occasionally
inserted in his programs.
Between 10000 and $4,000 per-
sons now attend the Pops" each
week, Jacchia said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
What Dental Authorities Found

DR.. u. G. Rickert of the University
of Michigan College of Dentistry, one
of the investigators, reported that a
decayed tooth will so readily take up
calcium phosphate from a saturated
solution that the resultant gain in
weight can be actually measured.
AS the first stage of decay is loss
of calcium phosphate, from the tooth
structure, this gain in calcium phos.
plate directly counteracts decay.
DR.. Weston A. Price, Director of
the Research Commission of the
American Dental Association, in dis
cussing DR.. Rickert's reports read be-
fore the Research Section at the
Cleveland neutrality-suspicious. Ola,
1923, stated: II find, as DIR. Rickert
brought out, that it is very easy to
demonstrate changes in weight of the
different specimens. We could i'm
crease or diminish the weiehf BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
% report to. tAat committee early in

to REPORT. TO, tAsl COMMITTEES early in
the next session OF Congress.
This action was takenlin compliance
with recommendations to the COM
mittee from the Citizens Advisory
Council, which contain four specific
.recomme ndations, the principal OF
which was that before decision is
made. as to, location for the disposal
plant a careful study be made by the
proper officials Of the District govern
ment OF the most economic and fea-
sible method for handling and diSpos-
ing Of the miscellaneous refuse. 1t
was pointed out that this study
should include consideration Of the
feasibility, of erecting an ample re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
5:DRY ATTACK ST|RS
OREGON governor
Hopes Or. Hall, President
So, Elect of University,
~
d Was Misguided.

BY the Associated Press.
~ SALEM, Oreg.. July 1.-Dispatches
from Iowa City. Iowa, quoting DIR.
Arnold B. Hall, president elect of the
University of oregon, as attacking
the eighteenth amendment and the
81 Kolstead act, caused a stir yesterday
among State officials and ELECTED a
srsarotest from the Oregon Anti-Saloon
7 Eeague
4 Gov. Pierce and Secretary of state
Il Sam A. kozer expressed surprise at
J the stand taken by DR.. Hall, who was
nual commonwealth conference at
4 Iowa City. Tuesday, that the Eolstead
I enforcement act is the greatest mis-
J. step in the history of the Federal
Il Government
II DR.. Hall was reported 20 have de-
!. Tended State and local prohibition.
!. asserting that without the eighteenth
u amendment "every State in the
j, Union except four would he dry
j, today"
;. Gov. Pierce said he hoped that Dr..
Ii Hall had been misquoted. Oregon
Il is decidedly dry State and such a
Il statement from the elected head OF
4 our university would greatly affect
!; the work we had hoped he would ac-
i complish in this State" declared the
I executive. The line of demarcat ton
i between State rights and Federal
t activities must he decided on economic
/ policies and not on moral issues
i.
4 The Straits Settlements dental
/ hoard has decreed that no foreign di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

one of the launch crew to the aviator.
You'd better let us have your name,
so we can tell the boys who made the
rescue"
"Oh, forget It," grimnled the flyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
LOCATION FOR GARBAGE.
DISPOSAL PLANT SOUGHT

House District Committee Wants
Commissioners to Report on Site
, totNext Session. of Congress.
The House District committee yes
terday authorized the chairmon to re-
quest the District Commissioners to
make a special study as to the loca-
ton for, a garbage disposal plant and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

ceiving, asserting and shipping sta
ton at or adjacent to railroad freight
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

There are 50 agricultural or land
grant colleges in the United States
and possessions. Of these II are ex-
clusively for colored students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
JAIL TERM CONFIRMED.

w. G. Madden Loses Appeal for Re-
versal of Sentence.
William G.. Davis. who claims that
under the name Of Billy Madden he
WAS catcher on the Washington base
ball team in the 90s, must serve
his term of two years in the peni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

The Straits Settlements dental
hoard has decreed that no foreign di-
plomas. except those from Great Brit
ain. will he recognized unless by spe
cial permission Of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

changing the concentration Of calcium
in the solntionA We haze here a
physical iaac."
DOL. Amer. Dental Assn, May 1924, p.
4O6)
"TeU of New Discovery"
1.-THE Research Section was still in.
volved in discussion of a revolu.
tionary doctrine introduced before it
Tuesday, which points to the possibil.
ity of averting decay in teeth by arti.
fetal hardening of the enamel. Pre-.
vious to the discoveries brought out
Tuesday, it was believed the only
change in the structure of teeth after
eruption could be brought about by
decay. The revelations indicated a
PREPARATION, noac being manufactured,
could be used Effectively in harden.
ing the enamel, thus forestaliins the 4.
action of mouth acids"
Cleveland News, September IL, 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Marvellous Discovery

Checks Tooth Decay
OUercomes Sensitiueness
a "a New Principle in Dentstry-S Substantially
by investigations Conducted by Research !
Commission of American Dental Association
CDENT is based the discovery that teeth
ened of counteractng the toohofenins
of decay Simply brush the teeth with this toohhardenns
preparation sensvenss rapidly disappears decay
checked.
Impossible this The principle involved
in dentistry 1t has been sbantiated by investsa.
the Research American
Dental Association. ..-.-.. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
White CanvasSpecials

Women's and growing
girls canvas pumps with
and without straps.
Also Oxfords, flat and
Cuban heels.
5 Sic: ~ to S1.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Secreting tubes
(FG) in Human
Enamel shoDn by
soaking tooth in
silver Mir ate
stain, before cut.
ting tooth ionsi-
tudinaHy. Masni.
fed 100 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Women's and growing
girls white kid pumps
in the seasons. latest
styles. Sizes 90 81
~ to g.. OAsCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Our policy Of MONEY BACK H YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED
second when for back has been made-yet
happy that suprisinsy small Of these
made, due taken
to have only the finest Of leather and the best Of wo,ken
ship possible in shoes Don't this "FEAST OF
BARCALNS-eome savly the best values g.
quickly. REMEMBER-svsn at these SALE PRICES, you
money back If you're sotisfied!
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Export Duty On
Cattle And Hogs

A new export duty will be
placed on cattle and hogs coming
out Of Mexico, effective Novem-
Der first, according oinformA-
tion received through the Inter-
national Commission Company
here Thursday.
Heretofore there has been no
export duty on cattle and hogs
from Mexico and the new duty
will be, one hundred pesos on
cows and bulls under five years
of age, one peso on steers, twen-
ty pesos on boars and sows and
one peso on all other classes of
hogs.
This rate of duty will practical
ly prohibit the shipping Of Mexi-
can cattle and hogs into the
United States and will mean that
the only market for Mexcan
stock will be in it's own country.
Therefore large shipments or
cattle and hogs have been placed
on the American market,
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
CARL HAYDEN AFTER TOUR OF
STATE PREDICTS VICTORY FOR
ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Especial To International)

Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. 28-To the Arizona Gazette
Carl Hayden Democratic candidate for U. S. Sen
ator expressed his entire satisfaction with the state
Of the campaign and predicted an Overwhelming
victory for the entire Democratic national state and
county tickets
Il have Just come into Maricopa county after
having covered the northern and southern portions
of the state" said Mr.. Hayden
everywhere that have gone find Democrats
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
PROSPERITY

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Cason were
here Monday from their ranch in
Aqua Fria Canyon and stated
that there's lots of feed on the
range, cattle are fat, and pros
perity is staring everybody in the
face.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

"In our tour Of the southern
portion of the state we spoke at
Wilcox, Douglas, Bisbee, Tomb
stone, Patagonia, Nogales, Ben
son, Oracle and Florence. Mr..
Douglas was with me at all of
these places, and also spoke at
Ray and Superior.
SIN the northern part of the
state, being accompanied nearly
always by Mr.. Douglas, I held
meetings at Holbrook, Taylor,
Snowflake, Winslow, Flagstaff,
Prescott, Cottonwood, Clarkdale
and Jerome.
"In none of the communities
which I visited on this tour did
find the slightest evidence of
detection among Democrats. On
the contrary, they are standing in
firm, unbroken ranks, militant,
determined and unafraid."
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
the SLIGHTEST inlpressiOn

Democrats this year are giving
expression more than ever they
have before to their determine.
ton to vote the ticket straight
from top to bottom.
"The election of Governor Hunt
by splendid majority is assured.
In all my travelling over the state
thus far I have barely heard the
name of Lewis Douglas opponent
in the congressional race. Mr..
Douglas will sweep Arizona like
a prairie fire. The same is true
of James H. Kerby, secretary of
state, Attorney General Murphy,
and all the other candidates on
the state ticket.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
FINDS OLD MINE

Ten miles west Of the old
Tumacacori Mission, Domingo
Romero, one Of Nogales' pioneer
s+one masons, has found an old
silver mine worked many years
ago bv the Spaniards. In the
mine Romero claims he found a
new ledge of rich silver ore.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

Neputy Sheriff Jack Donlfn
Wednesday for Tucson t 0
appear as a witness in the trial
in the federal court there OF
Hill Norris and Percy Harris OF
the 25th Infantry who were ar
rested in Smuggler's Canyon by
Donlin on September 81 on a
charge Of having in their posses
sion two and one-half cases OF
mescal.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
NOgales Internationa-he Peoples Favorite Newspaper

solidy united. Efforts to drive wedge into the
Democratic forces, engineered by Republicans, have
everywhere been repulsed. Democrats know that
the only chance Republicans have to win in Arizona
is to split Democratic forces. This scheme is SO
transparenty ridiculous that it has failed to make