davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
GOLD KING
PROPERTY
Scene OF
, STRIKE

Through discoveries just an
nounced by /. L. Pyle, former state
senator in the state of Washing
ton during 1908 1909, 1910 and
1911, what is believed to be the
greatest gold strike over made in
Arizona, was revealed within five
miles of Nogales, Arizona, on what
is known as the Gold King prop
erty.
Tunnels which were closed by
the old Jesuit Fathers in the year
1869 at which time the fathers
were driven out of the country by
the Yaqui and Apache Indians,
were reopened by Senator Pyle
and his corps of expert engineers
and associates. Free gold which
sssayed over 500 per ton came
from depth of from four and one
lalf to seven feet.
This property, good many
years back, known as Cerro Del
Orc (Gold Hill) was purchased
from the Vasquez Estate last Nov
ember by Senator Pyle and has
been worked by Pyle and asso-
ciates since that time.
The property has been known
by the owner to contain very high
grade gold but on account Of pend
ing negotiations for procuring
more leases the facts were not
brought out until now. It 10
estimated there has been thousands
Of dollars worth Of gold quartz
carried away from the property
within the last few days by visit
ors. Many Jumps have. been TAX
en- from the Gold King property
running as high as fifty and
percent free gold.
Senator Pyle, has surrounded
himself with a corps of associates
who are practical mining men with
world wide experience. George
Steele, foreman of the mine, has
had 80 years experience in hard
rock mining, and Dan Bryce, who
has mined in practically every
state in the union, Australia,
British Columbia and Alaska, has
been an associate of the Senator
for many years. Senator Pyle has
had life. time experience in min
ing, having opened several OF the
CONTINUED on page six)
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
COAST VISITORS
Be HERE MONDAY

Carrying between 100 and 125
passengers the San Diego Cham
Der of Commerce excursion train
will arrive in Nogales at 6 o.
clock Monday evening and leave
here five hours later.
TIL excursionists will be greeted
upon arrival with music by the
25th Infantry Band and will also
Ibe met at the station by automo.
biles which will take the party on
a ride about the city. The local
Chamber Of Commerce desires ~
cars for the motorcade.
Secretary j. B. Bristol Of the
Chamber of Commerce stated yes
terday that everybody is on the
reception committee and badges
may be obtained at the chambers
office in the city hall building.
Between 9 and II o'clock Mon
day evening the San Diego visit
ors will be guests Of honor at
dances at the Foreign Club ant
Nuti's cabarets. The Foreign
Club was formerly known as the
Cosmopolitan Cafe.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10

National advertising for Nogates
will begin in September, it was an
nounced by P. D. Clagett, presi.
dent of the Nogales Wonderland
Club at the meeting Thursday
night of the board of directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
About $4,000 has been sub
scribed to date for national adver.
tising, and a contract has been
signed with the H. X. McCann
Advertising Agency to handle the
advertising. It is probable that
some summer advertising will be
done in Arizona papers.
Chairman w. J. Phillips of the
military committee reported the
committee has been successful ir
it's efforts to have General Kinda,
commander of the 9th Corps Area.
ordered to make a personal in
vestigation and file a report as
to the necessity, and suitability OF
q permannt array post near No
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
.oWden Crowds Coolidge;
Al Smith Leading MCAdOO

with 1904 votes, to Lowden's
1852 indicates that mid-Westerr
voters at least have some ideas
of their own.
The Smith vote from Minnesota
is really abnormal, and, which it
not included in the totals would
just about tie Smith and Meade"
in the other fifteen states, which
is virtually the same situation as
existed in the New York deadlock
ed convention.
If you haven't yet voted, clip the
straw-ballot on page l mark it
and send or bring it into The In
ternational office and we will do
the rest. Let's show the other
states who Arizona wants to head
the tickets next year.
Vote this week.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
BIG ELK. PARTY
TUESDAY NIGHT

What promises to be the largest
attended Elks lodge meeting here
n many months will take place
Tuesday right when Harry r. Rem
shaw, new exalted ruler, and other
aewly elected lodge officers, are
installed into office to serve dur
ing the ensuing year.
In connection with the install
lation of officers, there will be a
smoker, eats, music by the Aztec
Club orchestra, and all the enter
tainers from the Aztec and Log
Cabin cabarets, will be present,
All Elks are urged to be present.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS TICKET
WINS OVERWHELMING VICTORY

Of being a state senator. The G.
lection judges sustained his con-
tention and he voted. The matter
caused considerable comment and
there was much talk during the
week of arresting the Senator on
the alleged charge of voting illeg-
ally.
Tuesday evening supporters OF
the victorious ticket staged a
burlesque parade celebrating their
victory.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
CHENOWETH CONGRATU-
LATES VICTORIOUS
ET~YHT
TICKET

Following the victory Of the
Progressive Citizens Ticket at
Tuesdays primary, DR.. w. F,
Chenoweth, mayoralty candidate
on the defeated Democratic Tick
ct, issued the following statement:
eve congratulate the opposi-
tion-Mr. Karns and his ticket
we forgive them for anything they
said against us, and if there is
anything we can do to help make
their administration a success, we
are at their service"
DIR. Chenoweth took his defeat
good-naturedly, and proved HIM
self in many ways a good loser.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
Stockholders OF
Sonora Bank In
Annual Session

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company held here 8
few days ago number of import
ant changes were made in the list
of officers and directors.
w. G. Vinegar was promoted
from secretary to viee-president'
CONTINUED on Page -
Nogales international., 1927-04-10

C. F. E. Wilson M. E., operating
in Sonora, arrived from La Bris-
ca, eastward from Magdalena. He
was accompanied by some Pitts
burg, Pa. people, who are inter
ested in the placers at La Brisca.
They are Mr.. Squires, a Pittsbure
banker; Mrs. Carson and her son,
with another young man from the
smoky city.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10

That is gratifying, important
news, and then more important is
news that tells of the discovery by
British scientists Of new vitan1in,
1000 times more powerful than any
known hitherto. It will cure rick
cts, and, most interesting, it seems
to have the effect of ultraviolet
light.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10

The jazz period in dances and in
morals is passing in Christendom
and pagan lands. Turkey is sup
pressing immoral dances; japan is
dealing seriously with the social
evil; call governments" says re-
port, "are occupying themselves
with the task of checking immor-I
atty"
Nogales international., 1927-04-10

The new health food is called
"chlostero" and contains what IL
practically the pure vitamn D, q
substance called ergosterol. It can
be made cheaply, and an ounce Of
it would be enough to keep you
healthy from birth to death.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

wonderful people there were in this world until this happened. Ii makes it a better place to live in, doesn't it?"
 Shortly afterward. Prof sent an- other telegram 10 the girls and John Clayton. This carried the informa- ton that Jim had rcgained con- sciousness and had chance to pull through. He was. however, in the same condition mentally as previous to the accident, as he had not talk ed. Nellie was recovering rapidly, thanks 10 the promise held out to her of Jim's life being spared. Prof was beginning to hope again him. self.
 Never in my life" remarked John Clayton in a talk with Martha Dalton that day. "have I ever known of two persons being subjected to a greater strain on their hearts and minds than Prof and Mollie have undergone in the last year. There are very few people, in my opinion, who could come through such scourging and retain their belief in the mercy and justice of a supreme power as I'm sure both of them have"
 Martha Dalton opened her lips 10 speak and the twins bounced into the room and interrupted her.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Menus for fife Family
(By Sister Mary)

Breakfast-Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, poachcd GEES on spinach, crisp graham toast. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Broiled lamb chops. baked potatoes, buttered canned peas, head lettuce salad with French dressing, baked apple dumplings, milk. tea.
 Dinner - Stewed chicken with noodles, glazed sweet potatoes, but tered onions, romaine salad with Thousand Island dressing, bran rolls, mincc pie, milk. coffee.
 The baked apple dumplings used in the luncheon menu are a little out of the ordinary in their preparation. They are unusually good and insure thorough cooking Of the fruit.
 Baked Apple Dumplings
 Four large tart apples, 1 cup sugar lemon. cup flour, ? tea spoons baking powder. 1 tablespoon butter, 1-2 cup milk (about). IA teaspoon salt.
 Pare apples and core without bTtdhlIS dppItS. Ihdht SN up Ol the sugar and about cup of boiling water. Add grated lemon rind and carefully put the apples in the syrup. Cook until the apples are tender but not broken. Remove from syrup with q skinner Continue to cook syrup until thick. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and rub in butter with tips Of fingers Add milk. cut ting it in with q knife. Use enough milk to make a rather soft dough. Roll on q flourcd board. making sheet of dough not more than 1-2 inch thick, Cut in squares large enough to completely cover apples. Place an apple in the center of each square, fll cavities of fruit with but tor, lemon juice and sugar and pour the thick syrup over apples. Mostcn the corners Of the squares and press together over the tops of the apples. Bake in a hot oven for ten or fifteen minutes, Serve warm with sugar and cream.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Quicksands of Love Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 Revelations of Wife

steps. love dancing. and Dicky and l always have found our steps wonderfully suited to each other, but in Jack Leslie's clasp, l seemed lily to float over the floor. The man was so objectionable to me that fairly doathed myself for the con- sciousness that my love of rhythm had conquered all other feelings, and I was actually enjoying the dance.
 We circlcd the floor two or three times in silence. then he spoke softly:
 .Iac!, speaks of Mary
 You are wonderful dancer, Mrs. Graham. I am glad to have this opportunity 10 dance with you. But I am sorry not to see your young niece
 "She is never ont as late as this,' I said a bit criSply. with the remem- brance of the anxiety l had had over Mary on account of her chance ac- quaintanCc with this youth.
 An oddly derisive smile touched his lips, then fled as quickly ] pondered it dsquietingly. It might mean that he did not believe me, or that he considered archiac the pro- hibitions surrounding Mary's life. Either way I resented fl, but his next words were disarming.
 "Of course" he said. "1 should have remembered her extreme youth. I really would like 10 see her again. She seems 70 have disappear ed from the earth. I never meet her any more"
 I ignored the subtle appeal for permission to see Mary. "She is very much occupied with her work" I said.
 "Ycs. Neritzea is reputed 10 be a strict schoolmaster, he rcjoined and l thought l detected in his voice a trace of the venom which was his toward the theatrical producer and his son.
 Copyright. 1927. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
GrandrrlaS PANCAKE
 FLOUR
Ny Smile
Sh0WS q roW of pearls

l am asked by countless people how got such pretty teeth. And how keep them sound and giisten-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS FISIlBEIN

BY DR. MORRIS FISIlBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia.
 the Health Magazine
 Ringing in the ears. throbbing. whistling, or other peculiar noises are commonly complained Of by q large number of people.
 Such symptoms may be associated with vast number of causes. These are not always in the ear itself, though infections of the ear, con- restion. or any disturbance at the point where cndings Of the nerves of hearing are located. can result in distress and in most annoying whistling and ringing.
 Pressure on Blood Vessel
 A large blood vessel which carries blood to the head passes through the bones of the skull near to the car. Sometimes a person lies down or bends his head in such man. ner as to interfere with easy cir- culation in this blood vessel. The re- suit is that he will hear the thron ping of the blood under such cir cumstances.
 If he will lie on tho opposite side, arrange that there is no pressure upon the vessel. or avoid the wear ing of tight neckbands, he frequent ly may rid himself of this symptom.
 In most instances, the persist encc of ringing. throbbing. or whistling noises should be an indi- cation of the consultation of ex- pert advice.
 If the trouble Is in the nerve, or surgical operation, will help little, if at all.
 Treatment
 If the difficulty lies in conges- ton or infection of the canal lead ing 10 the ear-drum or of the us- sues beyond the ear-drum. treat ment of the nose, throat and ear usually is of benefit and frequent ly produces a cure.
 Sometimes the unusual irrita- ton felt by the patient in con- neciion with this symptom is a part of general nervous excite ment which must be controlled by the administration of remedies. and by the establishment Of a proper routine of life.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
AIadgc's Dancing Discourse with
 Jack Leslie

At Dicky's excited and angry muttering. Lillian reached over and laid a placating hand upon his.
 Gut the cheeping, Dickybird, '" she told him, and remember where you are. You'll make yourself the laughing stock Of the room if you"
 She broke off abruptly as young Leslie, who had been making his way toward our fable, suddenly stepped close beside us. l braced myself to receive the invitation to dance with him, which Lillian had warned me must accept. but 10 my great relief. and I think 10 the as- tonishment of both men. the dancer bent low before Lillian, and at her prompt arising whirled her off with him.
 Well, I'll be-broadcasted--" Dicky calculated, and MT. Neritzen laughed comprehendingly.
 Hes staging the prelude" he said, but when young Leslie return ed Lillian to her seat, he only bowed rather stiffly to me, and immediate ly afterward chose a partner from another table.
 Madge Dances With Jack
 Irelaxed in my seat with feeling of relief. which. however, was des- tined to be but short lived, for when the dancer had returned two young women to their tables, he made his way back to ours, and asked me with elaborate courtesy 10 dance with him.
 With Lillian's admonition still in my ears. I rose, and the next in stant, feeling more conspicuous and embarrassed that I ever had done in my life, I was whirling around the floor in Jack Leslie's arms.
 I had taken but few steps, how. ever, before I realized that never be- fore had I known what rhythm and beauty there could be in dancing
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
Peter Doesn't Wonder Long By Thornton w. Burgess

Seek for trouble and you'll find The thing on which you've set your
 mind.
 .r. Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13
CHAPTER NNNEIII

Girls" said John Clayton, Tread this Wirc.'
 The twins, who had been out all morning. did so. and little squeals of joy escaped them as they got the messages purport.
 "Oh," gasped Rusty, "it's almost too good 10 be true," She grabbed her sisters hand and kissed her.
 Martha Dalton watched them in diligently. These two girls-young ladies now-and it seemed but yes- terday that she had brought their mother 10 the home of the Elwells, whore they were born.
 The old nurse resumed her con- Nersation with John Clayton.
 God has tried Mollie and Prof very hard.' she agreed. When they got word last January from the war department that Jim was dead. Mollie heart almost broke. for Jim was the apple of her eye. Then came the news that he was alive.
 I'll never forget that day they left 10 go to New York to see him, Mo'Iio was almost wild with the joy of it. Then for her to get there and find him with his brain paralyzed." :"
 It was awful, Martha Dalton went on. All through the summer, know, shc has lived in the hope of someone being able to restore Jim's memory. And then that finally was dashed-and now comes this blow Yes, Prof and she certainly have had their troubles, I'd say. It's about time, one would think, for things to brighten up for them."
 The twins were silent. They, too, could have told of a great deal of suffering if they had cared 10.
 A few days later John Clayton received d long letter from Nellie Downing, written at the behest of Mollie and Prof and addressed joint ly to the girls, Martha Dalton and himself.
 The writer explained Jim's case thoroughly, from the time he first had come under her care at Metz up until the present. She gave the reasons. as outlined by the special i&ts. of why tho chances for his re- covery were few. She dwelt at con- siderable length, however. on the peculiar manifestation which music and the sight of emotion in another brought about and the possibilities she thought might lie in this direc- ton.
 John Clayton paused at this point and thought. If there was any pos Sibility, he told himself, and money could do anything, there were mill lions that he would not hesitate to spend.
 The particulars attaching to Jims accident also were given by Nellie Downing. and in a postscript she told the splendid fortitude dis played not only by Mollie but by Prof, especially the courage and strength of character he had shown dpring the first days following Jim's disaster and Mollie's collapse.
 'He bore up wonderfully" she wrote. q have never seen a greater exhibition of courage and character. He is a marvel"
 That letter." declared John Clay ton to the girls and Martha Dalton when he had finished reading it 10 them, lis a wonderful document in it's unintentional revelation of e wo-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

ton know, but she was positive noN that whichever girl it was the othct knew and was keeping the secre, with her.
 John Clayton himself was doir. some thinking. Partly from what he had observed of the girls actions on the day they had received word that Jim Elwell lived and partly from what had just taken place iu his presence. he had come to some sort of an opinion. He was keeping it to himself, but John Clayton had way of keeping a great Sany thoughts to himself. It all fitted in so we'll with his practice of human nature study.
 T suppose" remarked tne old nurse, that you think an old maid nurse hasn't any business to hn TO- mantle, don't your Well" she went on. I'm not exactly q matrimonial bureau but I do love a pretty TO- nance and il seems to me that Jim ply T good one.
 That is, she amended. If eN cry thing did turn out all right and Jim did get his memory back. Perhaps I'm being foo optimistic iu my old age, but you see. my dears. I've been through q great deal and I've seen very unhappy situations turn out happily. Yourselves, for instance. Look where you are noW-and for eighteen years it seemed that we never would find out the secret sur rounding your tragic hirth.'
 '1 think it would be just lovely too" came Rusty's smiling donation. But of course" she added indul- gently. there is little chance Of your imaginary romance coming true, Daily darling. Even granted that Jim finally is cured, this Nel- lie Downing very likely has q sweet heart Of her own-that is" she eN- pIained quickly. "onc she had before she ever met Jim. Such q paragon of perfection as Uncle John paints must surely have been sought after by all sorts of eligiblcs."
 Her uncle smiled. This little girl certainly knew how to hold her own in a tilt of tongues. He turned eN- pectantly toward Rusty's sister.
 Whereupon Elizabeth seemed to get her cue. As usual she filed her contributions in her own particular ly unobtrusive and sWeetly detached manner. But Betty's contributions, as her observant uncle had noted on various occasions, almost invariably carried crackers in their tails. And this little free-will offering, he saW very shortly, had the customary tid bit hooked into it.
 Aren't you two overlookiF" something?" she wanted to know T her casual manner of speakir" "Supposing. for instance-just to h supposing-thatt this paragon lady able to give Jim his memory i"l and with the gift throws in lv' heart for good measure-how abou' Jim?
 Isn't it reasonable 10 suppoS' that Jim. with his mind back, would know nothing of what Nellie Dow ming had done for him while his mind was a blanll?" She snif'rd. "What does Jim know about Wo' meno"
 (To Be Continued)
 Everyone seems to feel now ,'lat Jim Elwcll may be cured in time But-rcad the next chapters.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

traIlze all acids.
 All this l did under dental advice, and consulted high authorities, But now the great experts have com- bined all these helps in one tooth paste. l just apply that, and it does in minute, all l did with many applications.
 This new-tvpe dentiiricc is called Quindent. which means five in one. It is made by Quindcnt Laboratories to meet modern requirements. The makers supply me tcn-day samples, and l will gladly mail one to anyone who asks. The coupon will bring it with my Beauty Book. Even one nights use will bring you new con- captions of q tooth paste.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

No other tea is so delicious.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

Everyone seems to feel now ,''n' Jim Elwcll may be cured tn tame. But-rcad the next chapters.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

ing at my age.
 This is what l tell them.
 Tor many years l spent on my teeth about 30 min utes daily. l used a clean ser, then a pOllSher, then an antiseptic mouth wash. And 1 forced nagnesia be- tween the teeth 10 ile1-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-13

You see. Reddy Fox was still after him. So Peter was running and dancing underneath those snow-cov- cred hemlock trees. And when he ran from one such hiding place 10 another his heart was in his mouth, or seemed to be. You see, then it was that Whitey the Snowy Owl had a chance to swoop at him. Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "A Red and White MiX-up."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-08-19
Deadly Mushroom Is
Enioyed by Squirrel

Poisonous mushrooms seem to have
no terrors for the lively red squirrel
of the woods, according to Robert Il.
HIATT of the biology department of
New York university. He noticed
during his researches in the field that
red squirrels fed freely on two poison
Gus species, and that they seemed to
prefer them also when they came to
store food for the winter. Incredulous,
he tried mushroom diets on Gagged red
squirrels. and found that they selected
the same two species out of a variety
of edible fungi offered to them. The
poisonous mushrooms are the so
called fly agaric, Amanita muscaria,
which Is reputed to be almost invaria-
bly, fatal to human beings and Is some
times used as fly poison, and red
dish-colored species known as Russula
emetica, which has disagreeable pep
perry taste and IL eaten raw will pro-
coke violent vomiting. The reason for
the immunity enjoyed by the squirrels
Is as great riddle as their apparent
preference for these two toxic species