davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
TO
MEET PACIFIC
STATES TODAY

WHITE BEAR LAKE, ST. PAUL,
Minn., July 22.-Two golfing stars of
the Pacific northwest will meet young
Chicago players in the semi final
matches of the western amateur golf
tournament here tomorrow. Brilliant
victories in three S6-hole quarter TO-
nails matches today over the White
Bear Yacht club coures, and a default
in the fourth match qualified the fol-
lowing players for the semi-finals:
B. E. Stein,r Seattle, versus Rudy
Knepper, Chicago.
Frank Dolp Portland, versus Ken
meth Hisert, Chicago.
To remain in the championship COM
petition, Stein defeated Arthur Tveraa
of Minneapolis, and 3; Rudy Knepper
downed William Medart of st. Louis,
and 4; Hisert defeated j. c. Ward,
Kansas City, 8 and 2, and Dolp won
by default.
Chuck Hunter of Tacoma, who start
ed out with Dolp today suffering from
a hand injury, was unable to con-
tinue after the 10th hole when he was
five down, and h edefaulted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY NEWS

f., Tuesday in Pearce.
! Miss Lena Mulkey of the Middle
march was shopping in Peace Tues
day.
Dave Pennick of the Stronghold
district was in Peace Tuesday.
Mr.. Muheim who operates mine
in the Dragon mountains was shop
ping in Pearce on Tuesday after
noon.
G. NJ. Renaud spent Tuesday in
WILCOX.
Mr. Scoffield was Pearce visitor
Tuesday from his ranch in the
Stronghold.
Jack Murphy accompanied by Miss
Frances Cunningham, Becky Sharp
and Virginia Trautman spent Tues
day evening in Douglas, returning
on Wednesday morning to Pearce.
Tom Sparks motorcd to Bisbee on
Wednesday where he spent the day on
business.
Mrs. Burgess of Bisbee, accompanied
by her mother from California, and
other guests, were Pearce visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Janet Bryant spent Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mckinney who lives on a ranch
near Courtland.
Adam Dodd spent several days in
Pearce the past week His home is
at Black Diamond.
Earl Powell of Douglas, accom-
panied by his brother Glenn of
Oregon, spent Wednesday with their
grandmother, Mrs. J. w. Lemons.
Lester Clapp whose home is in
California, stopped in Pearce for q
short time Wednesday. He is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
Clapp, who live on ranch about
Is miles west of Pearce.
Joe Fox of Tucson was business
visitor here Wednesday.
John Kohlen of Tombstone and &
former resident of Pearce was here
Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

gadora, the greatest vertical depth be-
ing $50 feet. Assays Of the sludge or
drill cuttings are taken systematically
every five feet, except where the core
recovery is sufficiently low to war
rant splitting the core and averaging
results with the sludge assay. The
entire length of each of the live holes
drilled has disclosed a continuous cop
per naturalization in the form Of
Chalcophyrite which, at certain horl-
IONS, constitutes commercial ore bod
les of vary thicknesses.
The most important of these ore
disclosures to date occur in hole No. 5,
where the drill at 95 feet from collar
of hole passed through S5 feet of ore
averaging S.39 per cent copper, 1928
ounces Sof silver and 10c in gold per
ton. Thirty-five feet of this horizon
or from 125 feet to 100 feet, shows an
average copper content of 366 per cent
copper.
Hole No. 2, pitched at an angle of
40 degrees from the horizontal, aver
ages 1.50 per cent copper from a depth
of S5 feet to 130 feet, while from the
collar of this hole to a depth of ITO
feet the average copper content is LIP
per cent with about u ounce silver.
Hole No. 8, from a depth of 235 feet
to 260 feet averages 3.264 per cent cop
per, IL ounces silver and 1Oc in gold
per ton.
Upon the completion of the No.
drill hole the diamond drilling will have
explored the Pagadora deposit for a
distance along it's strike, or length, of
1000 feet, and will have cross-cut the
deposit a distance of 500 feet.
K Various other horizons of "pay ore"
have been encountered with the drill,
but as these first projections are in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
PEARCE

Messrs. Hickman and Brown of the
West Wells were in Pearce on Mon
day.
J. A. Rockefellow and son, Phillip,
were doing some shopping in Pearce
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Noah Whitmire were
in from their ranch Monday after
noon, and attend the funeral of
Solomon Roots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy enter
tanned few friends at their home
Monday evening. Five hundred was
the diversion of the evening and
high scores bein gwon by Mrs. VIM.
Rouck and Jack Murphy Delicious
refreshments were served Those
who enjoyed the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rouck, Miss Billie
Dristell Miss Margaret Rouck of Co.
chise, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Ewing, Miss
Becky Sharp and Miss Frances
Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Cummings ac-
companied by their guests of Muncic
Ind, stopped in Pearce Tuesday on
their way to the Cochise Stronghold
where they spent the day.
Miss Margaret Lange was in Pearce
Tuesday from the ranch west of
Pearce
Bob Meers stopped in Pearce Tues
day en- route to Douglas where ne
was taking load of fryers and eggs.
Judge Mccall of Servoss spent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
HUFFMAN HASA
FINE TRAINING
RECORD in U. S.
fBy Dispatch A. 2. Wire)

| Los ANGELES, July ~. - twenty
one-year-old Eddie Huffman, erst-
while sailor and fignt heavyweight
opponent of T1eer Flowers, middle
weight champion. here Saturday att
ernoon in 4 to-round match at the
Ascot outdoor arena, has been a pupil
of three great trainers in his rise
from preliminary boy to the front
rank of light heavyweight boxers.
Before Huffman was cut of the navy
and for several mon'ls following ms
discharge about year AMI hair
ago, his training was done under the
eyes of Mike Grealis, veteran trainer
of Johnny Kilbane throughout the
reign of that fighter ever the feather
weight ranks
Grealis was succeeded by Jerry Nc
Carthy, a deep student of the boxing
game, ana himself a former tighter
To Mccarthy, huffman s Indebted
for his punching power, which IS due
greatly to the manner he was tanga;
to hit by the former dlrwcight,
who battlad in his day with Stanley
Ketchell and Joe Thomas and others.
Huffman's training for Flowers is
bein done under the direction or
Emmett Ledwith who, during the last
dozen years, has been in charge OF
training camps for botn Mike and
Tom Gibbons, Jess Willard, Jack Brit
ton and Billy Miske. He is credited
with being the original discoverer OF
Paul Berlenbach, whol recently lost
the light heavyweight title to Jack
Delaney.
Both Huffman and Flowers complete
their heavy training for the meeting
today and plan to take things easy
until Saturday afternoon. Each plans
light exercise for tomorrow as a
means of keeping fit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

tended mainly as scout" holes, esti-
mates of assured ore tonnage will not
be made until further drilling more
clearly defines location and extent of
the ore. Sufficient work has been done,
however to justify the statement that
this one group of the companys hold
ings, with proper development and ad-
equate equipment, win make copper
mine of no small Importance, and quite
likely one of great magnitude, since
the ore-bearing granite outcrops at va
rious points over a horizontal distance
of 5000 feet.
This ore bearing formation at La
Pagadora is exposed over an area of
approximately 20 acres, the flow rocks
having been largely removed by ero-
sion. The ore deposition, as thus far
encountered, is of the disseminated
type--an exceptionally pure Chalcopy-
rite, with some secondary enrichment
containing Chalcocite, Bornite and ma
tiv cooper Ideal conditions exist for
mining this deposit by the steam shovel
method
TO provide economical means of ore
extraction at La Pagadora and the
Beaumont areas, the company plans to
extend it's work tunnel from the main
property Ola Calera), a distance of
about 5000 feet. This adit has an ele-
walton of 1000 feet and, as the Beau
mont and La Pagadora surface eleva-
tions vary from 4,6O0 feet to $500 feet,
very substantial depths on the ore
deposits will be attained. A good sup
ply of water for concentrating pur-
poses flows from this main tunnel the
year around and the unusually amen
able character of the ore to the oil
fLotation process justifies the expecta-
tion of a 80 per cent mill recovery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
NACOZARI NEWS NOTES

Exploration by diamond drilling, un-
der contract, has been in prograss at
the properties of the Nacozaro Con-
solidated Copper company since Feb
ruary of this year, with results very
gratifying to the management Henry
c. Beauchamp of Douglas has super
vision of the drilling. The properties
are situated rs miles south of Douglas
in northern Sonora, adjacent to the
Pilares mine of the Moctezuma Copper
company.
Only one drilling machine has been
in operation, work being confined to
La Pagadora group of claims Of the
company, but another machine and
equipment is now being installed at
the company's Beaumont property and
drilling there also will be under way
some time in August.
On July Is a total of 2,097 feet had
bee ndrilled in five holes at La Pa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Bryant and
daughter, Annadale, motored to
Courtland Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow, Jack
Murphy Frances and George Gun
ningham and Becky Sharp attended
the picture show at Wilcox Wednes-
day evening.
George Ugarkovich made bust
ness trip to Courtland Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.. Bryant
spent Thursday evening at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rouch of Co
chise.
]. w. Shaw and son, Richard, of
the Stronghold, stopped in Pearce
for short time Thursday. They
were on their way to Tucson where
they took load of peaches grown
on their ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing spent
Friday in Douglas.
Joe Krentz, cattleman of Douglas,
was in Pearce Friday.
Mr.. Metler, forest ranger of the
Dragons, and j. A. Rockfellow, of
the Stronghold, passed through
Pearce, stopping for a short time.
They were on their way to Tomb
stone.
Henry Gibbons, cattleman, was in
from his ranch north of Pearce Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Renaud, Judge
Mccall of Servoss, Frank L. Bryant
and Judge Monmonier motored to
Tombstone Thursday to attend the
session of the board of county su
pervisors.
Mrs Bernice Naussman and son, Of
Kansas, arrived the first of the
count of the serious illness and
death of her father, Solomon Boots.
They will visit her brother Chas.
Boots, of Central, before returning
to Kansas where her mother will
accompany her.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens ana
little son of Tucson called on u
number of their friends in Pearce
Saturday morning. They were resi-
years and their many friends were
very glad to see them. From here
they were going to Hannegan Mea-
dows and White mountains on a
fishing trip.
Miss Becky Sharp of Oracle, who
has been the guest of Miss Frances
Cunningham for the past month, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
George Anderson who lives on a
ranch near Wilcox was in Pearce
Saturday selling some fine corn and
cabbage raised on his ranch.
John Bright, constable, and party
passed through Pearce Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
Avoid
Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
That's Where the Great
Dietary Mistake is Made

F YOU feel tired, hungry, "fdg-
i ETY." hours before lunch, don't
jump to the conclusion of poor
health. Thousands have unenergetic
mornings because they start the day
with wrong breakfasts.
To feel right, you must have a
well-balanced, complete breakfast
ration. At most other meals-lunch
and dinner-you get it. But break
fast is hurried meal, often badly
chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing,
16% protein, foods great tissue
builder, 500 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus al1-important
vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Don't deny
yourself the natural stimulation this;
rich food offers you.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 8 to S minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
QuakerOats
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
Anaconda Company Buys
SileSian Zinc Mines
Az DE- naLch A. z. vic

NEW YORK, July 22.-Purchase of
the Silesian zinc mines of the George
Won Giesche's Heirs Mining company
by the Anaconda company was an
nounced tonight by w. @. Hartman
and company and Lee Higginson and
company heading syndicate to fl
nance the acquisition.
The Silesian-American corporation
has been formed to take over and ope-
rate the mines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

1t may surprise some to learn that
there are enough milk drinkers in
New York to raise quite a row over
the poor quality of the supply.-Wich-
ita Eagle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
A Candidate Who Has
The Courage To Say What
He Thinks and Do What
He Says!

Lewis W. Douglas talks Instead Of barng
Mghoudng nogs about Sacred and nenabe rights he tells the
TRUTH regardless
courage to fight for them He political trimmer
talks straight shoots straight and accopshes what
Congress- he will fight for Azonas
mighty sound understanding Of what those rights
need to represent Arizona n Congress-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

In all cases the skins and Ekn0 OF
these will be preserved as scientific
specimens.
"The expedition must guard
against malaria (jungle fever),
amoebic dysentery, typhoid, the
dreaded sleeping sickness, as we'll
as the various sores and ulcers and
the terrible flies which are so preva-
lent in the tropics. The lions and
- leopards in some parts are so
abundant that the Government Office
gives a reward for each one killed.
There are a dozen reptiles whose
NE Is almost certain death. There
are also scorpions six inches long,
and centipedes up to foot. Tsetse
flies, ticks by the billions, and
germ-carrying mosquitoes, abound.
"Our expedition will go in more
for quality than quantity, and we
hope to bring back the finest spcci-
mems possible of the species.
Gas all members of the party are
field naturalists, it is expected that
great quantities of scientific mate
rial will be brought out, including,
of course, many hitherto unknown
species, especially among the
smaller animals"
1t. is an interesting fact that the
National Zoo was founded by Pro-
fessor Samuel Pierpont Langley,
third Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, who is chiefly known
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

arnor plated pangolfr, .he little
potto lemur, various squirrels, the
hyrax (the coney Of the Bhks.
smaller tAan a rabbit, yet ~ esus-
est relation to the elephant; flying
nise, elsphHst shrews, many kinds
ot monkeys and the civet cat
Among the reptiles are h.af a
dozen species Of tortoises including
the giant leopard tortoise, which
grows to a weight Of nearly one
hundred pounds, giant Pythons,
Pitting cobras, puff adders, black
mambas, boomslangs, ths monitor
lizard (which ravages the nests OF
crocodiles and eats their eggs) and
various common forms Of chame-
Icons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

today for his fundamental re-
searches and experiments in avia-
tion, - experiments which pointed
the way to modern worldwide fly
ing. In the late eighties Professor
Langley realized the educational
advantages that would result from
having a collection of living animals
accessible to the student and as an
incentive to study for the younger
generation. He, therefore, created
in the Smithsonian Institution q
Department of Living Animals.
These animals were housed in
small enclosures erected in the rear
of the present Smithsonian building
on The Mall. The collection grew
rapidly in numbers both by dona-
tions and purchase. The care OF
these animals became such a burden
upon the limited funds of the Insti-
tuition, which depends upon meager
income of S65,000 u year from pri-
vate endowments, that Professor
Langley appealed to Congress to
take over the embryo zoo. 1t is
curious that few members of Con-
gress opposed the plan on the
ground that if the Federal Gov
ernment was going into the "show
business" in competition with "the
greatest show on earth," it should
make it travelling show.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

- collect speoamsn Of this a well
a. the rarer Sykes monkey.
"In addition Is these protected
animals, TIE expedition VII attempt
70 csptwe lions, nrw hased Of which
Is badly needed in the Psrk; leo
parls, hunting dogs (sesaon &c. in
eapthHy), Wzious forms Il Wild
hogs; the curious sas, assA
wolves, hysasA, and nsmeroO
species Of the cats including the
rarer caracul, re hunting leopard,
and the cerval.
Returning to antelope, the eiaid,
the finest Of African game animals,
is represented in the Zoo only by
an aged COW, remaining from spsdr
presented to the Park by the DHke
Of Bedford. This species of animal
has been successfully propagated
in England, and il is hoped to es-
tablish a breeding herd in the Park.
Birds to be sought Vi include
varieties Of parrots and parrskeets,
the giant ground hornbill, the fish
eagle, the secretary bird (snake
killer), and the brilliant plantain
eaters, sun birds, aud selection Of
the various species of vultures. 1t
is hoped that . large osalection Of
the smaller brilliant col1red hnches
and tailor-birfy can b secured, in
cluding the paradise whydah, whose
body is scarcely larger than a can
AIRY, but whose tail is eight or ten
inches long.
''There is almost no limit as to what
may be found. There is the curious
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
To Make Box T,sbs

BOX traps will be made. A drive
will be undertaken where hundreds
of natives will herd young animals
in a stockadc. To collect the saw
age rhinoccros, it may be necessary
to locate a mother with young.
Wherever possible, we shall avoid
killing, as this is distinctly a live
animal expedition and not a big
game hunting one. Such animals
as 1t may be necessary to kill on a
trip of this kind will be preserved.
When TIE commoner game, espec-
tally antelopes, are shot, the meat
will be used as food for the expedi-
ton and food for the carnivorous
animals which have been captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
7 7 NDER the auspices of the
" Smithsonian Institution of


" Smithsonian Institution Of
Washington, preparations
have just been completed for the
greatest expedition for the capture
of wild animals known in the ZOO
logical history of this country. The
Smithsonian expedition of 1909,
headed by former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, was devoted to col
lecting specimens OF wild animals
for museum purposes. The object
of the new quest is to collect only
living animals, birds and reptiles
for zoo exhibition and scientific pur-
poses.
The Smithsonian -Chrysler Expe-
dition, as this scientific adventure
is known, is being financed by Wal
ter P. Chrysler, prominent automo-
bile manufacturer It VIII be headed
by DR.. William NJ. Mann, director
of the National Geological Park at
Washington, who brought the urgent
need of the Park for new specimens
to Mr.. Chrysler's attention, and in
duced him to provide the necessary
funds.
DR.. Mann's story was empha-
sized by the disappointment of the
thousands of children, visitors to the
park, who were not able TO find a
single giraffe there. Upon the re-
turn of DR.. Mann's party there viii
be several girafe's quartered in the
park together with hundreds Of spec
imen's Of the largest and smallest
of African wild animal life. includ-
ing fully one hundred specimens
never before seen alive in this coun-
try.
70erating with the Smithsonian
institution are the Museum Of Com
parative Zoology at Harvard Uni
versiiy, the Museum of Zoology of
the University Of Michigan, the Zoo
logical Society of London, and the
Pathe News, which will make a
pictorial record of the activities OF
the expedition and its ark-full OF
living animals.
Tassapyiko-Land Of Wild Animals
DR.. Mann and his party of sci
entists and animal men are heading
for Dar-es- Salaam, the seaport fol
the Tanganyika territory of British
East Africa
At Dar-es-Salaam, the Smithson
ixn-Ghrysler Expedition will be me
by hundreds of the best native ami
NAL hunters of the Wasalamu trib'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
Personnel Of the EsSs<siss

In addition to DR.. Mann nd 0se
National Geological Pax snsDM
Inen and the native chiefs and their
hunters tbs Snialsonian-Chrysler
Expedition numbers among its
members Albert J. Loveridge, -
the Museum of Comparative ZooleU
of Harvard University, VINO for
eight years was assistant game war
den in the Tanganyika territory, and
who personally knows the chiefs Of
the various tribes to be employed
as hunters. Dr. Loveridge is al
ready at Dar-es-Salaam, making the
necessary advance preparations.
Stephen Haweis, naturalist, artist
and author, Charles Charlton,
Pathe Moving Picture man, and
other well known scientific men are
also members of the expedition.
DR.. Mann, the director, Is one OF
the best qualified individuals in the
country for such an expedition. Not
only is he a scientist of recognized
standing, bus be has had nearly
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

every klnQ q nelQ experience IN al
most every part Of the world on
similar scientific expeditions.
He is graduate of Stanford
University and has the degree Of
Doctor of Science from Harvard.
He was given the Sheldon Travelling
Fellowship at Harvard and visited
the Solomon and FIJI Islands, Aus
tralia and New Zealand, collecting
specimens and data Another Of
his expeditions was to Brazil for
Stanford University.
DR.. Mann has been On scientific
expeditions to Cuba, Haiti, Mexico,
Colombia and other paris Of Cen
tri and South America In 1914
he went to Egypt and the Sudan,
the Sinai Peninsula, Palestine and
Arabia with DR.. John c. Phillips,
collecting specimens of animals and
birds. Later he was in charge OF
the Mulford Expedition to TIE
Amazon Valley in South Ameriea
to collect and study plants. His
most recent work in the held has
been for the Department of Agri
cultere, which sent him during the
last five or six years inte many
countries, incl1isg Mexico, Colom-iI
biA and SpaiA q sntoHa1ogical ex-''
peditions. Dr. Ma is IN accom-
plished linguist, speaking besides
the European languages, Arahe,
Swahili, and the dialects Of he
FIJI tribes.
Various SPECIES hsssets4
In discussing h d6tert of aS
Smithsonian Chrysler E<pediua,
DR.. Mann said: Eve iatend to
gather a representative eoalect:aa
of live African animals, birds, and
reptiles for the National Zoolog'cA
Park. The African fauna v mea-
ercly represented in the Z>o, and
Tanganyika has been selected as tAs
most attractive region Of IN Afrien
for the securing of quantities q
special species of ne nsre impast-
ant game animals
''There are about fsrty spesses Of
protected game in Tangany2a Ter
ritory and of course host of other
animals that are not protected.
Among the most desirable species
to collect are the giraffe, no speci-
mems of which have ever been *
hibited in the NationA Zoo, he
black two-horned rhinoceros (only
one poor specimen of which has ever
been in our conertion) and the white
rhinoc.ros. A quantity of antelope,
including the sable antelope, the
fring--eated oryx the topi, the
hartebeest, the buShhnek, the knaa,
various reedbucks, duikers, pygy
antelope, impalla, oribi as ven -
other antelopes and gazeIleA The
Ebra is common in that country,
but there is at present no specimen
of zebra in the National Too.
R~s Monkey Sosshf
among the monkeys d. Cslo-
bus or Guereza, which exist IN tho
colony and are protected by the
game authorities, has never been ex-
hibited in the Zoe, and Il is expected