davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
klNo MINE LOOKS GOOD

NOgales' dream OF many years
"a big mine in the eastern part
of the county-is about to be re.
allied, according to reports leak
ing out concerning the diamond
drilling at the Kino Copper com
pany's mine about fourteen miles
northeast of the city.
Although the Nogales Interna
tional has had no interview With
the drillers, this paper learns
through good authority that the
diamond drill has been in ore
since the start of the drilling
operations and much. of the ore
runs high. The drillers are try.
ing to establish the fact that the
Kino has a large body of com.
mercial ore. There is an uncon
irmed report that one of the
drillers made the statement that
every indication points to the
Kiro being second Ajo or q
second Canarea. The Kino is
in the same range of mountains
as the Cananea.
The diamond drill is now down
400 feet in the first hole. Many
holes will be drilled, it is said,
to determine the extent of the
ore body in Red Mountain where
the work is under way.
A man named Walter Quinn
owns all the drilling machinery
on the property and has the con
tract to do the drilling. N. Fl.
Jensen of Salt Lake City has a
lease. bond. and option to pur
chase 80 of the Kino Copper
Company's 127 claims. Jensen
has been an engineer for the
Anaconda Copper Company for
many years. The Anaconda is
one Of the worlds greatest min.
ing companies. All the Kino's
assays are being sent to Salt
Lake City.
With exception of the 3R some
time ago. this is the first diam
ond drilling ever done at a min
ing property in the eastern part
of the county. Immediately af.
ter the diamond drilling at the
3R that property was sold to the
Inspiration Copper Company.
On account of the reported ex
cellent showing made by the
diamond drill. there is some &C
tiyity iu Kino stock. Only a
limited amount Of the stock is
still for sale at 81 a share.
Holders of Kino stock may be
come wealthy if the diamond
drilling proves the Kino q real
mine. q second Ajo, or second
Cananea. Just prior to q big
body of commercial ore being
struck by the Greene Cananea
Copper Company a few years
ago stock in that company sold
for q few dollars share. The
strike caused it go up to more
than $170 a share. The same
has been true in other mining
stocks.
Less than 100000 shares have
been issued so far by the Kino
Company. Among the largest
stockholders are Col. Woodson
Hooker. formerly commanding
officer of the 25th Infantry; Louis
Hudgin, Col. Allen T. Bird, W.
F. Overton, J. W. Macfarlane,
W. J. Mitchell and T. L. Shan.
non.
The Kino mine where the diam
ond drilling is under way is near
the Twin Bells, Gladstone and
Proto mines and not far from
the Duquesne and 3R mines.
International.
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

That under and by virtue of
said special execution and in
obedience to the command, L
will, on Monday. the 9Th day of
July, 1929. at II o'clock in the
forenoon of the said day, at the
west court house door entrance
of the court house at Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari-
zona, sell at public auction to
the highest aud best bidder for
cash, the following described real
estate, situated ia the county of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
and more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at point fifteen
hundred fifty nine and three
tenths (l559.3) feet from the
point of intersection of sections
four az, FIVE (5). eight (8) and
nine 49,, township twenty-five
(22) south. range thirteen (13)
east, of the Gila and Salt River
Meridian, Arizona, and in di
rection north fifteen (15) degrees
forty-nine (49) minutes west of
said point of intersection; thence
east three thousand fifty four
and eight tenths (3054.8) feet;
thence north thirty-eight (38)
degrees twenty four (24) minutes
west three hundred forty and
nine tenths (340 81 feet; thence
north fifty five (55) degrees thir.
ty (30) minutes west two thous.
and seven hundred nine and
eighty FIVE hupdredths (2709 85)
feet; thence north fifty six 1857
degrees fifty-four (54) minutes
west, a distance of twelve hun.
dred seventeen and five tenths
Q2l7.5) feet; thence west four.
teen hundred eighty-four and
nine tenths (1484 81 feet; thence
south eighty (80) feet west two
hundred ffty-two feet 1852;
thence south eighty-nine (69) de
grees fifty (50) minutes west FIVE
hundred thirty one (53l) feet;
thence south eighty-nine (89)
degrees thirty five (35) minutes
west three hundred fifty feet;
thence south eighty-nine (89) de.
grees ten (1o) minutes west two
hundred seventy-four and FIVE
tenths (274 81 feet; thence south
eighty-nine (69) degrees forty
(4O) minutes west five hundred
fifty niue (559) feet; thence south
eighty-nine (89) degrees twenty
five (25) minutes west six hun
dred twenty five (625) feet to
point in the bed of the Santa
Cruz River; thence south thirty
two (32) degrees two ~ minutes
east nine hundred sixty four
1854 feet; thence south eighty
1907 degrees ten (l0) minutes east
eight hundred twelve 1912 feet;
thence south seventy nine (79)
degrees twelve (12) minutes east
ten hundred sixty feet (106O);
thence following the course of
the middle of the Santa Cruz
River in a general southeasterly
direction for distance of about
twenty six hundred (2600) feet
be the same more or less, to the
place of beginning. Said tract
of land contains about one hun.
dred sixty eight and five tenths
u68.5) acres, and is within the
limits of Baca Float Location
No. three (3).
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
this 14th day of June, A. D..
1929.
Fl. J. PATTERSON,
By Sheriff.
T. HATHAWAY.
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
AN EMBARGO TARIFF
Senator Carl Hayden says:


Senator Carl Hayden says:
The new tariff bill before the
senate now is not only unpopular
among some senators, but with
about 90 per cent of the news
papers. too. and it will be thor
oughly mulled over before any
definite action is taken. It is a
tariff which will bring foreign
trade far closer to q standstill
than is safe for the nation. The
tariff situation is different now
than ever before: It is in a stu
alton where consideration should
be given foreign trade for the
simple reason that trade with
nations should be encouraged so
that the nations can buy from
as as well as sell to US. The
new tariff bill shows less con.
sideration for foreign trade and
commerce than any tariff bill
brought forward in q century.
It is almost an embargo tariff"
Senator Pat Harrison of Missis.
sippi says:
There is hardly q European
or South American country that
has not made vigorous protest
against the proposed increases
carried in the house tariff bill.
Up to date 38 protests have been
fled. The sentiment against us
in Europe has reached such q
magnitude that conferences have
been called to devise some plan
of retaliation against u.s."
The National City Bank, New
York, in it's current bulletin,
says:
THE people of this country
say in generalities that the Tn.
tied States desires to do it's full
share in efforts to promote the
common welfare Of nations and
develop the spirit OF peace and
amity throughout the world.
Inasmuch as the contacts of the
inhabitants of different countries
with each other are chiefly in
trade, it follows that fair and
considerate policies in trade, and
particularly where affecting
trade relations of long standing,
are Of the greatest Importance
to that end. Wherever the live.
llhood of masses of people is
affected by what seems to be ar
bitrary and unfair action there
is bound to be vigorous protest
ane i'll feeling. Moreover, al.
though nations are free to re
gulate trade. there is q moral
obligation upon every member
Of the world community not to
violently disturb conditions upon
which the prosperity of other
nations is founded, without con.
sideration of the effects. Order
and permanence in trade rela
tions contribute to general pros.
perity, and q nation with 4 vol.
ume of international trade as
great as that Of the United
States has an important respon
sibility in this respect. It should
not be overlooked that acts by
q patton in it's organized capa.
city are Ia q different class from
the competitive acts of individu
ais. Private competition Whe-
ther in the domestic or interna.
tional fields may be disregarded,
for it is free, exists everywhere
and on the whole serve the gen
eral interest. but when nations
through their governments strike
deliberate blows at each others
essential industries. bitterness
and resentment result"
The United States is sponsor.
ing world peace and disarma
ment, but when it continues to
frame embargo tariffs" that
affect practically every CONNER
cial nation it actually talks one
thing and acts another-and &C
tions speak louder than words.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09

Rep. John N. Garner. while congress was grinding
I'm 1928, demanded a sweeping reduction In the in
come tax rate. He predicted that unless the figures
OF the democrats we're taken there would be q large
surplus in the treasury in the winter Of 1929.
Garner was flouted. His figures or estimates were
swept aside.
Mellon had his say. Mellon won.
On opening day OF the closing session OF q dead
congress. Garner promised to introduce his bill on the
first day Of the new congress in December to slash the
sum OF $3.50, 100000 In income tax rates and keep that
sum in the pockets Of his people if he won his fight
Mellon fouted the idea.
Republican congressional leaders flouted the idea
After the Wall Street rocket exploded and the shell
hit the earth. the announcement came from the ad-
ministration that the cut would be made-a cut OF
sl60,Oo0.O 600.
Those who read newspapers and remember that
which they read are reminded that Prophet Garner
had the correct dope las year and knew where TO
find his hat that year long before the Boran
rebels burned their bridges behind them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
He Gambled And He Paid The

James c. Pauley, So. and a reputed millionaire coal
operator, is dead. He was widely known in Chicago
and elsewhere In mining circles. His wife is dead.
The couple we're found shot to death In a room in
the Ambassador hotel, Chicago. Thanksgiving night.
Police said that Pauley had killed his wife and then
ended his own life. They said that Pauley was q
heavy loser in recent stock market declines and In
addition had been respondent because OF Ill health.
Well, he had a million and this did not seem 70
satisfy his longing to be the possessor Of another
million. He played and then he paid. He snuffed
out his own life. but why should the wife, who did
not play, have been made an unwilling partner in
the tragedy Five years Of speculative stock gambl-
ing played havoc with millions and with the pockets
OF millions. II played havoc with the pockets Of the
white collar brotherhood. the wage workers or sal
aried classes in the cities and towns Of America.
1t must be a part OF LIES game. Men have garnbled
ever since the beginning Of time. Men will gamble
while time shall endure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09

%&W 4&
Rowdy had very little hope OF
keeping his promise to Rosalie. He
did not see how she could be help
ed.
But he stopped Peter Claire when
he came out Of the detective bureau
and asked II he could speak TO him
a moment.
4 have nothing for the news
papers" Clarke pushed by him,
impatiently.
But Rowdy pursued him.
II don't want an interview. Mr..
Clarke. I have a great many things
I have found out that l believe
would be OF interest TO you. VIII
YOU 90 somewhere a minute where
we can talk? I've been working on
this story since ii broke"
Clarke motioned him TO follow
and he led him TO his car.
Drive around" he told the chat
feur. and Rowdy got IN with him.
Then Rowdy told his story. He
began from the beginning the first
AiG AAdA Will NOcnAlCs VI AAAo ulCEt-
ing with Kenessa, and how both
Of them had been working In the
sore trying 10 uncover the gang
al the bottom Of the trouble.
When he got through Peter Clarke
shook his head. miserably:
I've no doubt. Mr.. Dow. you are
telling me the truth as you see 10.
But IL you know my nephew you
would know how absurd 1t is that
he would get himself engaged to
one Of the girls In the store, much
less without telling me-"
Rowdy would not give up.
mo matter what you think now,
Mr.. Clarke" he begged earnestly,
will you try to keep an open mind
until we see what has happened TO
your nephew? VIII you promise me
that Rosalie March VIII be protect
ed until we are sure?"
He shook his head.
If my nephew is dead there will
be no way we can prove II. I can't
promise"
well. will you promise me that
she will be protected until we do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
COTTON STOCKINGS
ALMASIOUx NZAH7oT p
crHEa o. 1caHna A.amMh he.

find him, dead or alive, then7"
Clarke studied a moment then
nodded in the affirmative.
Yes. ! want to be fair. Although
IL has been proven the girl Is a
thief and cannot tell the truth. !
can have no faith In her. But I'm
sure you mean well"
Then" Rowdy asked hin as a
final favor, will you give me per-
mission to 60 with your searching
party? VIII you give me a plane and
a man and let me work on my
OWN"
You're pretty sure OF yourself,
young man, aren't your"
I've had plenty Of experience"
Rowdy replied. Its my newspaper
training. I know how to 80 about
things like this"
Peter Clarke was impressed with
Rowdy's eagernesS.
He directed his chauffeur to
drive out to the field.
Six planes were being condition
Cd for the search. Rowdy looked
the pilots over and recognized a
former airmail pilot In whom he
had a great deal of confidence.
Give me Birdie Lowrey, he knows
what it's all about" he asked OF
Clarke. II want to get a start on
these other fellows"
"A few minutes later he took off
with Lowrey in a small open cock
pit plane. There was no doubt In
Rowdy's mind but that they had
headed for the hills when they tooa
Roy Andrews away.
10 was q cool, clear autumn day.
The leaves shone like red and yell
low jewels in the sunlight. Rowdy
set with field glasses held cons
family to his eyes. securing the
countryside.
Rowdy figured they would head
for the hills. and when they found
a place lonely enough where they
could make pretty certain q mans
body would not be found they would
have thrown him out. Rowdy shud-
dered at the thought. But he knew
that must have been their plan
They wouldn't dare take a man OF
Roy Andrews standing, or his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09

wealth and popularity, and under
take to hold him for ransom They
wouldn't dare let him return.
For II they did there would be
such a hue and cry raised that
nothing In the world would stop
the police from rounding up the
entire underworld until his captors
we're found and punished.
II the MARITIME woman had told
the truth. and he believed she had,
the two men not returning could
mean only one thing. They had
cracked up. It was quite possible
they had crashed in a section SO
dense that no one would discover
them from anything but a plane
Lowrey kept the plane turned
over on the side and flew low and
rather slowly. When they --ere not
sure what was below them he
would fly very low. Two or three
times they early brushed the high
tree tops.
1Ney we're Tying ABOUT 5O miles
from Philadelphia in a densely hill
" section about three hours after
they took off when Lowrey sudden
" pointed ahead. His eye had
caught the flash Of sunlight against
a gray mass below them.
Rowdy gasped. 1t couldn't be pos
sible that below them was the wreck
Of a large gray plane. He trembled
with excitement and had q Wild
idea at first that they must be see
ing a mirage.
Lowrey. flying low and cautiously,
circled above the wrecked plane
several times. Then he turned %
Rowdy with a grim smile:
There's not a chance in a mil
lion years that WI can land on the
side OF that hill without q crack
up. I think I can make It with only
damage to the plane. There's 10
place within miles TO land. Are you
with me?"
Rowdy shrugged, indifferently:
Go as far as you like, Birdie"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Officers Chosen By
Edcouch Firemen

Especial 20 The Herald)
EDCOUCH, Dec. 9-H. I'D. Min
yard was elected chief OF the Ed
couch fire department at a meet
ing the past week. Other officers
elected we're p. w. Voigt, assistant
chief: p. G. Metz, secretary; Emery
Beasley, captain; u. III. Bruggeman,
lieutenant; Carl Schlemmer. treas
urer- Other officers are to be ap-
pointed by the chief. Two new mem
bers. ALIVE Risch and James Sutph-
Ell. were voted in at the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09

Especial % The Herald)
EDINBURG. Dec. g. Observance
Of National Music week will begin
here Monday evening with a solo
program put on by the piano pupils
Of the public school. Other programs
will be given each evening during
the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09

II you have had this privilege, yen know the
deep and tranquil sleep that restores body and
mind.
A physician win tell you hat you cannot
sleep well unless you are sufficiently tired. Most
OF us know from experience that this II true.
a laborer Is likely 10 say he sleeps 30 soundly
that he never dreams. liz would seem that the
type OF work or the activity which we indulge
IN has much TO do with the quality of sleep wa
enjoy. AZ has much 70 do, too, with che sleep
we may fail to enjoy.
Bodily activity and mental activity both FRO
duce certain poisons which circulate through thu
body. These cause chemical changes In the nvs-
tenn Perhaps one reason we have continued
sleep is because it Ia only in sleep that thnrn
poisons are eliminated faster than they are pro
duced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
The Once Over
STREET CORNER VERSION or TEE
rOLAR FLIGHT

Copyright, 1879. by The Associated Newspapers)
II see the South Poles been discovered"
yeah? BY who7"
by q felkr named Byrd"
You got it wrong. The South Pole was discover
ed long ago. I remember reading about IT,"
1T was not. Byrd Just discovered 1t In an air.
plane"
ed at"
Il can show It to you in the newspapers. Il was
just discovered by Byrd and three other fellers"
You're all mixed up. He only flew over the South
Pole. He didn't discover It."
What did he ny over It for, then?"
That's his business"
you're 50 smart. II he didn't discover the pole,
who dido"
Livingston"
yeah, he and George washington"
you don't need to set nasty about 1t. I'm only
setting you straisht 50 you won't talk foolish"
"Lissen- I read al the articles. II the South Pole
was already discovered BY somebody. what would
Byrd bother about It for?"
For science"
"Science7"
sure"
"why didn't the guy who discovered 1t tell science
all about it?"
He didn't find out much. That's why Byrd Is
there. From an airplane he can get q better idea
what it's all about"
you're silly. It's 81 snow and Ice. amt it?"
Sure"
well. Is snow any different from an arplane than
it Is from a sled?"
There's other things at the South Pole besides
snow"
What, frinstance?"
How do 7 know"
You're supposed to be smart. I thought you
knew everything"
II amt even interested. II I wanted to know
whats there as bad as you do I'd be Up there with
Byrd"
You an your friend Livingston"
What Livingstone"
II dunno. You brought him up. I suppose you'll be
saying Byrd didn't discover the North Pole, either"
"Of course he didn't"
"Hal Livingston did that too, eh?"
NO
who then7"
Mason and Dixon"
They and Moran and Mack. chi"
GO ahead and wisecrack If you want to. I'm only
trying to give you the straight dope"
II know what I'm talking about. Byrd discovered
the North Pole and then he discovered the South
Pole"
"On the face Of II. you're crazy. Nobody would be
foolish enough to discover two poles"
WHY not?"
When you've seen one pole you've seen EN- ALL"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Star Lore
THE PLANETS IN DECEMBER

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
Mercury is evening star. setting
al 8 d. m. at end OF month. We
nus is moving to the rear Of sun;
by the last of month will rise but
40 minutes ahead OF sun. and diff
ficult to observe. December 3 Mars
will be in conjunction. consequently
undesirable. Jupiter on the third
will be in opposition, i. e.. rises az
sunset, the brightest object In the
heavens the entire night-the moon
excepted: Saturn is visible only at
beginning OF month early In the
evening. for IL Is passing into con-
junction. Uranus is 90 degrees east
Of sun the 29th: Neptune Is on the
meridian between 3 and 5 a. m.
More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09

Corpus christi is getting to be a cotton Shipping
port and the mark for 1929 and 1890 will total $4,000
bales. Now Corpus has let 1t be known that 1t Is to be
an all year port. They are building on the upper
gulf coast. They are building on the lower gulf
coast and Nueces county is the banner cotton coun-
tv Of the world in the year 1929. There is something
new under the sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09

Hollywcods young women have taken up cigar
smoking. Another chance for the opttmist to assert
that the younger generation will come out all right
v given plenty Of ropei-Chicago Daily News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09

Statistics show that 100000 persons are injured
annually in their own homes. From which we de-
duce that 5O00yO00 homes have screen doors and win
dows which have to be put up and taken down each
spring and fal-sprtngfield Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL q. COPELAND. NJ D.
u. y. Senator from New York.

lid you ever try sleeping o~ut-of-docn. under ths HtnHn. With Che
singing pines above you and the mountain ar 10 luH yu w
sleepz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09

needle The work must be Ncno nv
an expert akillmd I'm thin rm-rL~nlsr
line. For further information nsnd \
self-addressed. stamped envelopN and
repeat your question.
A. G. r o.-Do you mevisa treat.
ment FOR wartB7
A.-Yes. For particulars aana
selfacdressen. stamped envelope ana
repeat your question
r l. P. o-Whak causes nav nnma
10 be sore and red7 Il rave $500
troubled this way since last January
A~.-Prcbably your nose hmm haar
rrostbitten- AppL Unguentum cham.
pnor1cum salicylatis 70 D nona
once o. twice q day.
READER c.-vhat a - -
wise Tor uric acid in the hloodP
tion9
As-You should avoid r~d unnmtm
sweets. tea and coffee and 49, a-
coholic stimulants.
You should correct vuur alaa
For full particulars send AZ $500
dressed. stamped envelope ana repeaf
your question.
MISTY. o.-What causes head
aches7 ~
A-The common ausam ce haaA
aches: Eye-strain. infected teeth
tonsils and sinuaea. constipation. I'm,
digestion. auto-lntoxicmtinn. I'M AM
blood pressure kidney conditions ~
catarrh.
G. B- c. Q.--Do you advise ln,
ternal baths7
A--Yes. Am some instances. HnwA
ever. AZ h intestinal tract - kent
and constipation avoided there
would be no need cf taking internal
baths For other information send
self-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
II. M. o. os-What 90 you ADVISE
for freckles?
A.-Uso equal parts ne peEuxaAa
and lemon juice as n bleach.
cupyrirhL lsss. Nswupapw Emtms Amvan. ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Answers TO Foregoing Questions

!. Mrs. Alfred J. Brousseau; D. A
r.; MRS. l.. r. Hobart.
2. Raphael.
3. Rhobespierre.
4. Galatians, iii, rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
THE GRAB BAG

For We are all the children OF
God by faith in Christ Jesus
Where is this passage found in the
Rible7