davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Accessories for the care highly
acceptable as Christmas gifts.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09
Young Woman
Dies Suddenly

Following an illness of less than
24 hours, Mrs. Carlos Xicotencatl
Saldamando, about 80 years of
age, died at 1920 o'clock noon
Tuesday at her home at Hudgins
street. Funeral services were
held at 8 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon, the Carroon Mortuary in
charge.
Mrs. Saldamando is survived
by her husband and two children.
Her husband, who is connected
with the Owl Drug store is a
nephew of Jesus Saldamando of
the American Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09
Last Nights
Fight Results

Last nights fight results at
Camp Stephen D. Little:
Main event, ten rounds between
K. O. Brown and Roughouse Mel
son, a draw.
Semi final, eight rounds, be-
tween Sammy Wallace and Tony
CORDOBA, draw.
Special event, scheduled for six
rounds, between Moore and Ecol.
Ecol was knocked out in the first
round.
Preliminary between Davis and
Hendricks, 80 pound boys, draw.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09
Cananea Pair
Arrested Here

Policeman Ramon M. Gastelum
Of Cananea arrived in Nogales,
Sonora. Friday totake into Gus
tody Manuel Acosta, 18, and JESUS
Bavante, 20, who are charged
with having fled from Cananea
with Minnie Bateman, an eleven
wear old girl.
Roth the men were Jailed, and
tho Girl ic in detention home in
Nogaies, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09
"wildcatters" who have maintain
cd for decade that there was oil
in the state.

The Nogales, Sonora, Fire De-
partment won the annual race last
Sunday with the Nogales, Arizona,
Fire Department, staged on Grand
avenue. By winning, the Sonorans
were awarded the Statue Of Liber-
ty cup put up by the new Club
Royal of Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09
THE BOOKMAKER SAYS

Whether she be blonde or brun-
ette, beautiful or plain, gay or
morose, the odds are about fifty
to one that she will not be on
time.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09
JUMPS--LIKE A FLEA

Found on Pharmacy State Board
exam paper: @. What is the al
kaloid nicotine? Ans. A powerful
drug, one drop of which on the
end of a dogs tail will kill a man.
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

All the family enjoys the auto
mobile. An accessory gift is a gift
to the entire family. N
Nogales international., 1927-12-09

Gila Bend - Contract awarded
for construction of $4,000 brick
hotel building here.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
Angry Beauty Pursues Our Jim

What her name is we will not at
this time diyulge, but may do 80,
il sufficient pressure is brought
to bear.
Whoever you think she may be,
the young lady is certainly NOT
Miss Hickeyville." We are through
with Miss Hickeyvil1e for life.
She needn't come around to US and
ask for faVors. Not after what
happened this morning.
We were introduced to Miss Hick-
eyville by her chaperone, whom
we had never had the questionable
pleasure of seeing before-a gaunt
and determined beldame of uncertain
age. named Mrs. Humberry.
I'VE want you to write something
nice about Mildred" said Mrs. Hum.
berry, with narrowing eyes. Now
go ahead and interview her."
So We tried to interview Miss
Hickeyville. She appeared to be
very pleasant as we passed through
the routine questions. Mrs. Hum
berry strolled away to look at
What Nellie Saw Through the
Keyhole" in the penny arcade.
Mrs. Humberry had lots of pen.
nies. BY the time she has used
up her pennies, we were finishing
the interview.
Now what do you think about
my chances to VIM" asked Miss
Hickeyville, smiling archly. what.
ever that means.
Now, your correspondent was
never . man to finch in, time Of
battle. He stood. up and told the
truth, as he always does.
Il think you've got q. fine chance
Of winning" we said, boldly, "if
you shave off your chin and get
your nose Strengthened.
''What?" said the daughter Of
HickeyvilIe. Only she didn't say
1t like that. She screeched It like
| this: ''WHA-A-A-A-ATHP'
Before we had an opportunity to
repeat our statement, Mrs. Hum.
berry and her protege called to the
Hickeyville contingent, which .yas
standing near by, and your CORE
Spondent had the pleasure Of lead.
ing race down the boardwalk TO
the Ritz-Carlton.
Saved by MIR. TOtt
II will save you," said Mr.. Tott
and stood in front Of the door with
arms folded, and glared. How that
man can glare!
The Hickeyvilliains growled and
skunk away.
Wait till the final judging, you
big bum! cried one Of them.
Just then two shots rang out.
Mote by ths Editor: This weird
correspondence is getting on our
nerves. Mr.. Rings future articles
on the pageant will get no further
than the waste basket unless he
gets down to business and begins
10 report. He has promised to do
so, beginning tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07


HEADQUARTERS IN THE RITZ.
CARLTON, ATLANTIC CITY, Sept.
IT,
Chapter One:
"Ah, typical Atlantic City
weather." commented your wan.
dering correspondent, as he wan
dered out of Northumberland is,
balmy September morning (Sep-
tember y.
''It is, indeed. lovely weather, !"
chimed in Mr.. Gustave Tott, our
genial host, joining US in an ex.
preston which Is stated in a fore.
going paragraph.
Delightful morning, / should
say" remarked your correspondent.
Splendid" was Mr.. Tots instant
rejoinder.
Excellent
Marvellous e
"WonderfulY' FL
Magnificent agreed Mr.. 1T,
agreeably.
Come, now, / wouldn't go 1t
far" we took occasion to ST !.
LET us say that II is good weatL \
for a beauty pageant"
Oh! Let It Go As Ideal, Jim.
"oh, let US make it a little
stronger" said Mr.. Tott. Let US
rather say it is ideal weather"
This brought on a good deal of
hemming and having, finally end.
ing in telegram from the editor:
See here, MIR. Ring, you're sup.
posed to report a beauty pageant,
not to broadcast a weather re-
port9-pardon the Interruption
finally ending in concurrent reso.
luton to the effect that the weather
was, after all, very nice.
"or you might say, saIubrious!'
We amended.
Just then two shots rang out.
CHAPTER II
Having settled the condition of
the weather with no sacrifice Of
fundamental convictions, we stroIlcd
onto the boardwalk. It was filled
with lovely women, each attended
by q female chaperone with a suspi.
II
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
GhOul Freed From
Jail and Rearrested

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Sept. r.
Fred g. Beal, released from Auburn
prison, after serving from one to two
years for grave robbery, was ar.
rested at the prison door, charged
with forgery.
Beai' alleged to have been the cen.
tral figure in plot to defraud an
insurance company of 100000
through the substitution of q. body
stolen from a grave at Riyerview
Cemetery lin Hancock. attracted
Statewide attention in 1925 and 1926.
He placed the body in his automo.
hile and ran it over an embankment
and then set fire to the automobile
and fled to Florida. He was arrested
there later.
Previous to the stealing of the
body and his arrest, Beal was presi.
dent OF the Mobinco Brokerage Cor.
poration.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

cious eye, and a press agent who
strove to express himself by ties
and socks.
As we watched and pondered upon
the esoteric significance of this
scene, which was practically nil,
suddenly there came to our cars
an agoniZed cry. We turned our
eyes. with no visible effort, to the
scene of the outburst, in time to
see a press agent jump over the
boardwalk rail onto the beach. 1t
became apparent that he was chas-
ing a bathing beauty.
She was running toward the surf
when he tackled her neatly and laid
her low. Your valued correspondent
was on the scene in a trice, If we
may be permitted strong language.
A FrightfuI Error
What's the bright idea?" in.
quired the young lady, sitting in
the sand.
do you want TO ruin US all?"
begged the press agent, shaking
sand out of his ear. do you think
you'll look like Miss Choochooo,
Kansas, after playing around in the
surf? Nay. Clara! You will look
like you used to- before you be-
came bathing beauty"
The poor girl buried her face In
her hands and began to sob.
''Oh, to think that / was so near
q fatal mistaken she cried.
There, there. said the press
agent. "Cut out the weeping. You'll
spoil your eyes"
Just then two shots rang out.
CHAPTER III
Now that we have seen the vast
majority OF these beauties, it is
high time that your correspondent
made a choice Of one to win the
title Of Miss America" and the
consequent movie offers. We would
not seem to be derelict in our
duty, not while we live under that
grand old flag for which so many
Second telegram from The Editor:
Never mind the oratory, Mr.. Ring.
Get to your prediotion)-for which
so many-oh, well.
We have certain young lady
in mind whom we have every rea.
son to believe will win the contest.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

treatment at Emergency Hospital
Of isabelle Harlan. colored. 20.
1911 Sixth st. n. W., Tor two razor
slashes that required 20 stitches
each to close.
The woman named Spinner as
her assaiIant and his arrest fol.
lowed. He denied, however, that he
had anything to do with It, but
Mansfield noted the shirt and or.
dered him to take II off. When
this was done, Mansfield said. it
was revealed that the other side
Of the garment was covered with
blood.
With this as evidence, Mansfield
took Spinner into Police Court to-
day and he was held under q $1,000
bond for action Of the Grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
REVERSED SHIRT
BETRAIS HIM

The fact that he had his shirt on
wrong side out. and the detection
Of the fact by Headquarters De.
tective Mansfield, proved the un.
doing today Of George w. Spinner,
eolored. 20 years old, 1918 Seven.
teenth st. N. w.
spinner's arrest followed the
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
Telephone Invented
That Answers Self

NEW YORK, Sept. IA telephone
that answers itself when its owner
IS out has recently been invented
in Sweden, In principle, the instru,
ment Is said to operate like a phono.
graph attached to an ordinary tele.
phone in such way that it can be
LETT IN contact with the central
telephone office,
The message is recorded on a
sensitive roller, and when the owner
returns, he turns q. switch and
the machine repeats precisely what
has been said.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
COP STOPS RUNAWAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Patrolman
William Spenningen OF the Clinton
Street Station stopped a runaway
horse after the aninaaI had drag.
ged him 2S feet. The patrolnan
suffered injuries sr-cn the knee.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

INsIsT-On the delivery Of
your TINES or HERALD
every day. If you do not get
your Herald by Z q. m. The
Times by 5 y. m- or The
Sunday Herald BY s q. M
call Main $3.50. Delivery Is
guaranteed and Jour copy
win be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Office by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-09-07

Try e turn e the Rentaa eol-
hah iasaishsa e or q snsasSisIssd % Spalfmsas IN -
The Washington times., 1927-09-07
By JIM RING

by JIM hINU
HEADQUARTERS IN THE RITZ.
CARLTON, ATLANTIC CITY, Sept.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
CONFIRMATION OF BIG MISSOURI REPORTS
 PLEASES

Official confirmation of the reports of the taking over of the Big Missouri by the Con- solidated. Mining 6 Smelling Go. was received in local min ing and business circles with a satisfaction amounting al- most to rejoicing. Scarcely a person in the district but con- siders the entrance of the Con- solidated, into the local field as pretending the inaugural ion of a new era in local min- ing development. The Consol- dated Company is conceded to be one of the most power full mining organizations in existence and possessing every requisite in mining money and mining knowledge to place the Big Missouri on a commer- cial basis with the least poss- ible delay. Backed by re- sources of such magnitude, there appears every reason able expectation that the mine will be brought into product ion as soon as it can be done. Consideration of the great ore resources known ito exist on the Big Missouri also suggests the possibility that the prop erty may speedily become the districts leading producer and one of the worlds greatest mines.
 A development of such char acter will not only tend to at- tract additional capital to the district but will also result in a marked increase in labor em- ployment and resultant en- larged fields for business en- terprise. Construction of a rail transportation system between Hyder and the upper Salmon basin is also a not improbable eventuality if the company's operations prove as successful as present evidences indicate they will be.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HOLD ANNUAL
 ELECTION TUESDAY

The annual general meeting of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc, will be held in Chamber of. Commerce Hall next Tuesday evening, Oct. 4th, commencing at 8:30 D. m., according to an announcement issued this week by Sherman V. Warren, secretary of the organization.
 The meeting will also include the annual election of trustees for the ensuing year. All mem- bers in good standing are el- igible for election to the board of trustees.
 The chamber has enjoyed an active and prosperous year and it's activities in several di- rections have been of mark ed benefit to the community. The new Texas Creek wagon road construction is probably the most important result of the Chambers activities so far achieved, and illustrates in most effective manner the ben efits which can be gained by persistent organized effort. Several other important pro- jects launched by the organi- zation are also progressing favorably toward early reali- zation.
 All members of the organizat- ion are requested to attend the general meeting Tuesday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
TRAMWoRKER INJURED

George Dillon, a member of the Premier tram crew, sus- tained severe injuries Sunday morning at 9-Mile when caught by the hurtling end of a brok- en tram cable, which wrapped itself tightly around his body. Dillon's injuries included sev- eral broken ribs, numerous bruises, and injuries in the pel- vic regions.
 The injured man was taken to Stewart hospital, where he is progressing favorably under care of Dr. J. H. Carson, Pre- mier mine physician.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
SAY MEZIADIN LAKE POWER POSSIBILITIES
 OF VAST EXTENT

Almost unlimited electrical power is obtainable by harness sing the waters of Meziadin Lake near the point where it empties into the Mass River, according to members of the party headed by W. T. Batch eller, Seattle hydro-electric en- gineer, who conducted an ex- tensive investigation of the lakes power development possibilities during the past week.
 The party, which included MT. Batcheller, R. G. Mellin, superintendent of the River side mine and E. D. Haddon, representative of the E. E. Hall interests, in whose behalf the survey was made, returned to town Friday.
 Owing to the late indictment weather, the trip was far from a pleasure jaunt and was further complicated by the party running short of grub and smokes.
 The survey revealed immense power potentialities and con- ditions for development were also found extremely favor able; although transportation conditions in the Bear Pass section will necessitate con- struction of a dozen or so miles of road before heavy machin- cry and construction supplies can be transported to the site of the proposed power plant without excessive cost.
 Although definite figures are not available at this time, it appears that the proposed development is entirely feas- ible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
TALK LOCAL RAILROADS

Messrs. H. w. M. Rolston and G. w. Smith, representing the railways committee of the Stewart Board, of Trade, and Messrs. J. A. Hall, Ernest Blue and Chas. F. Sandford, representing a similar commit tee of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, discussed the possi- bilities of local rail transport .ation development with J. G. Sullivan, at a meeting held in Hyder last week.
 The discussion centered chief ly around the possibilities of local railroad construction as a means of serving the dis trict's transportation needs and the furtherance of local min eral development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

Preliminary improvements of the Moose swimming pool and picnic ground near the north end of the town will be launch ed Tuesday with a big clean up of the fine public play ground by members of the Moose order.
 Representatives of the lodge will drain the lake Sunday, in readiness for the Tuesday cleanup, which will include cleaning out the lake bed and improving the grounds by the removal of brush and timber. A trail will also be cut thru the timber from the Salmon River highway to the lake.
 The lake and a considerable area of surrounding ground, was recently turned over to the Moose by the Forest Ser vice for use as a public park at the request of the local lodge and will be converted into a splendid outdoor resort for the public. The work to be done this fall will be prelimi- nary to extensive improve ments contemplated next year.
 As the park and swimming pool are in the nature of a community benefit, anyone not a Moose may volunteer their aid at the cleanup Tuesday and their assistance will be , welcomed and appreciated.
 The cleanup party will leave for the lake from the Mala- mute at 10 a. m Tuesday, transportation being provided by the lodge. All who can are requested to bring rubber boots.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
ROAD SURVEY TO
 HEAD OF TEXAS
 CREEK ORDERED

Fred J. Hughes, supervising engineer of local Bureau of Roads activities, has been in- structed by the Juneau head quarters of the Bureau to sur- vey a route for wagon road from the end of the road now under constructor to the head of Texas Creek and the Chick amin.
 This probably means that the road officials are contemplat- ing extending the road at no far distant time until it shall ultimately cover the entire length of the Texas Creek val ley, thereby making that rich ly mineralized district access ible for commercial exploitat- ion from one end to the other,
 News that the survey had been authorized was received with rejoicing by local mining and business interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
SAYS DISTRICT IS
 GOOD FIELD FOR COMMERCIAL AVIATOR

That this section offers a very promising field for commercial aviation operations, is the view of Col. Wm. T. Perkins, Puget Sound banker and prom inent figure in the affairs of the Vancouver Mines, Ltd., To- cal holdings of which are sit uated in the upper Bear Riv- CT valley adjacent to the Ter minus group.
 Col. Perkins views on this interesting subject are set forth in a letter to the Alaska Weekly and published recent ly by that we'll known journal. The letter says:
 Alaska Weekly.
 Gentlemen Last week Lin dy came and was welcomed. He has gone on his way, but he left this message. "Commer- cial Aviation is on the Way"
 Interested as you are in the mining development of Alaska you are familiar with the part  aviation is and has been play ing in the interior of Alaska in mining work and transport ation and may I through your wide circulation call the at tention of some commercially inclined aviator to the field on the coast in the Portland Canal District of Alaska and British Columbia as one I think worthy of most careful investi- gation for the operation of a Hydroplane for hire for local transportation and communi- cation between town and mine,
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

With headquarters at Hyder and Stewart they would com mand the local field as well as be in close call for trips in and about Alice Arm, Ketchi- kan and Prince Rupert and other points.
 All of these places have num- erous lakes in the back coun- try with tributary mines being developed and with mineral showings and prospects worthy of immediate and extensive work and yet held back by lack of roads and in many places even trails.
 This territory furnishes a dis trict for many short trip flights and capable of quick development under the spon- sorship of the right flyer with proper equipment.
 Time and experience would no doubt evolve machine which could also safely land on some of the higher sur rounding glacier snow fields as we'll as in the larger lakes lying at lower attitudes.
 Based on my personal knowl- edge of this section I believe it offers a fine as we'll as profit able field for the starting ot a commercial aviation operat- ion in a small way.
 Sincerely,
 Wm. T. Perkins.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

The motorship Norco arrived from Seattle and Ketchikan Tuesday night.
 In addition to several passen- gers, the vessel landed about 90 tons of general cargo, made up of merchandise for local business houses and a quantity of heavy steel rods for use in the construction of the new Texas Creek bridge by the Brueau of Public Roads next spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
PORTER IDAHO INSTALLING TRAM
 SHIP ALL WINTER

SA1AA GNASA AAN . @S@N
 Transportation improvements which are expected to not only reduce the cost of ore shipping from $50 to SIP per ton but also permit ore shipments throughout the winter period are now being installed on the noted Porter Idaho property in the Marmot section.
 The main unit of the new transportation system is a g. 00O-foot aerial tramway, ex- tending from the mine to the glacier. From this point the ore will be transported by sled over a snow road down the canyon to the Marmot River and thence to the beach. This will permit daily trans portation of double or treble the amount of ore handled at present by pack train over a circuitous mountain trail.
 The tram will be of the single line type and operated by means of a large engine. Con-  struction of the tram towers and power plant is now in progress under the direction of Angus Mcleod.
 Another highly important feature of the new transport ation system is that it will en- able the shipment of all the various grades of ore on which drifting is now being done in he main tunnel, thereby add ing considerably to the mine revenues. A considerable sav- ng in the cost of transporting supplies to the mine will also be effected through the tram installation.
 will be possible under the new will be possible hnder the new system indicate an amount which will approximate the total profits of many successful small mines.
 A seven foot vein of ore re- gently encountered in the main working tunnel at distance of 69O feet from the portal and at a vertical depth of 450 feet has further proven the down ward continuity of the Porter Idaho vein system and added large tonnage to the known ore resources Drifting is now proceeding both ways on the vein and the ore is being piled up for winter shipment Smelt- CT returns from the second 40- ton car load of ore shipped this season disclose a yield of $12,00O, according to company officials The first carload sent south gave returns of $14,000. Two additional shipments are now in transit to the shelter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01
WOODBINE DRIFT
 STILL IN ORE

The main drift running from the lower tunnel at the Wood bine is now in a distance of 178 feet and still shows a full face of ore.
 Samples taken during the week show generous quantities of argentite and galena in a white quartz matrix, in addit- ion to the highly mineralized porphyry composing the bulk of the ore body so far as pene- trated.
 With the southerly limits of the huge ore zone still unde- termined by the drifting oper- ations, Supt. Malcolm McKen- zie has started new cross drift from a point in the main drift about 135 feet from it's junction with the lower tunnel. The new bore will run east, paralleling the cress cut tun- nel and is expected to prove up an immense block of all commercial ore in the rec tangle formed by the main tunnel, main drift and the new cross drift, each of which runs at right angles to the other.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

Rev. s. V. Warren, pastor of Hyder M. E. Church, returned Sunday from a visit of several weeks in the south, where he attended the annual M. E.. Church conference. Rev. War ren was accompanied by Mrs. Warren, who has been in the south for an extended period.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-10-01

Arrivals from the upper Sal mon report that work on the newly authorized Big Missouri road is making good progress under the direction of s. A. Knowles, superintendent of the Big Missouri mine.
 The construction crew in- cludes most of the available labor of the district and num- bered more than 75 men last week.