davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
A BOOM FOR MINING

"A mining engineer who
knows the needs of mining is to
be the next president" says the
Denver Mining Record. The
Importance of the tariff has been
stressed. :. The expanding man
ufacturing business is fabricat-
ing greater tonnage, of the me.
tails. Lessened production dur:
ing the past few years has
increased the ratio between sup
ply and demand. All these fac;
tors are favorable to Increased
mining activity. ~ go,
The mining industry is now I'd
position where it can advan.
tageously extend its !, activities.
Business and scientific progress
ia the production, refining and
marketing of metals has given
the industry a new standard OF
economic soundness. Already
effects of this have been felt by
greater prosperity in the metal
producing states.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Fucson)
Jan. 15-The total enrolment
for the second semester which
starts February 6. will be smaller
than the first semester again
this year according to. the esti
mates of G. Zaner Lesher, regis
trar, who thinks that the second
semester registration this year
will show an increase of ten per
cent over that of the second
semester of last year.
The reason given for the de.
crease in second semester regis
tration, which decrease is usual
on this campus. is that mum
Der of students drop out because
of lack of funds, others fail and
thus are ineligible for second
semester work, and others trans
fer to other institutions.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
FUTURE OF TAE TELEPHONE

The outstanding development
of the telephone industry in less
than 20 years is gradually bring
ing the industry to- point of
perfection = when practically
every person in the world can
talk, quickly and at a reasonable
cost, to any other person any
where in the world.
10 1915, for the first time, a
voice was carried over telephone
wires from New York to San
Francisco, and now the dream
of transoceanic communication
has come true.
Service is continually being
improved. Apparently the tele-
phone industry is never still, but
is searching for new worlds aud
new problems to conquer.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
FIFTY YEARS OF CRIME

Some time ago Clarence Oar
row, on being asked about our
crime problem, said that during
my half-century OF practice, so.
ciety has made no material ad.
vance in treatment OF crime and
the criminal"
Hiszopinion is in striking con-
trast with the activities of re
formers who spend much of their
time devising cures" for the
disease of crime.
In that half century of which
Mr.. barrow speaks, thousands
of criminal laws have gone on
the statute books. Pa1aceas
have been offered. and many of
them accepted. And yet crime
continues and fourishes. Every
new law passed means more law
breaking.
The number of people. for ex.
ample, who have been made law.
breakers by such ordinances as
those designed to prevent own.
ership Of revolvers and pistols,
cannot be estimated. Yet such
laws are proposed to prevent"
crime. But who ever heard of a
criminal paying any attention to
an anti-gun law? An anti-auto
mobile law would be as sensible,
on the theory that if automobiles
were taken away from all law.
abiding citizens, the criminal
would thereby be deprived Of
their use in his depredations.
Mere multiplicity of laws do
not deter the criminal. He will
have his gun and his automobile
though the statute books sag
with enactments forbidding him
those commodities. Freak"
laws make all laws less espected
We need fewer laws but with
sharper teeth to punish crimin.
ais, ii we wish to check crime;
not more laws to destroy rights
and privileges of law abiding
citizens.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
January IA, 1929

Jerome-Contract awarded for
construction of Jerome-Prescott
section of Oak Creek highway.
Walker-Sheldon Mining Co.
opens good body of copper ore
on Upper Lynx creek.
Yuma $275, 900 bond issue
will be- voted on soon for i'm.
provement of Yama county high
ways.
.Coolidge-Construction of new
building for Arizona South hwest
Bank. Inc., progressing steadily
Casa Grande-$15O, 900 will be
expended for new school build.
ing here.
Tucson-Building permits is,
sued during November totaled
500, 467.
Buckeye-Construction start.
ed on $4,000 new hotel building
in heart of this town.
-Yuma-$31, 78O Catholic school
under construction here.
rlington-$43,O ,O28 will be ex
pendedfor new bridge over Has
sayampa River.
Phoenix-Streets in new En-.
canto subdivision will be paved
at cost of $1O7. .967.
Phoenix New water mains
being installed on Taylor street
from Central avenue to Seventh
street.
Globe-Construction of new
$4,000 city reservoir will be
started soon.
Tombstone-New engine and
generator installed at local light
plant.
Nogales-1,5OO asphalt manu-.
featuring plant constructed here.
Sonora - Road Improvement
program will start here immedi,
atty.
Nogales - Local Chamber Of
Commerce proposes to file arti.
cles of Incorporation.
Coolidge - Coolidge Public
Service Co., capitalized at $35,.
600, granted charter.
Phoenix-Santa Fe Railroad
plan to erect $125.000 station
here.
Tucson - Contract recently
awarded for construction of IL
story hotel building on North
Stone avenue.
Yuma-Yuma Arizona Edison
Co. reduces gas rates to local
consumers.
White way lighting
system being installed on East
Vernon and Hoover streets.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
SAFETY AND GOOD ROADS

There is strong connection
between good roads and safety
according to Charles NJ. Hayes,
president of the Chicago Motor
Club.
Poor roads increase all the
dangers Of motoring, from brok
en- springs to blowout. Good
roads impose. q minimum of strain
on the car and when a new road
is built, engineers with a scien
tific understanding of.safety, see
to it that it is properly marked.
that curves are made gradual,
hills avoided and few railroad
tracks are crossed.
When almost every family
owns motor car and uses ii
constantly both for business and
pleasure, good roads are So
cial, economic and safety neces.
sity.
In addition to good roads we
must now have wider roads.
These are being secured at a
minimum of expense by building
two and three foot shoulders on
each side of narrow pavements
and putting a top dressing ol
asphaltic concrete over the old
road surface between the should
ers.-The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
LEES FERRY BRIDGE OPEN,

Flagstaff, Ariz. - The Lees
Ferry bridge over the Colorado
river will be opened to the pub.
lie tomorrow Jan. 81, it was an
nounced here today. No special
ceremonies will be held at this
time as the formal dedication
will take place in June.
The steel work on Lees Ferry
bridge.a $500. 900 structure span
ming Marble canyon of the Colo
rado river six miles south of
Lees Ferry, was completed last
October. The bridge is claimed
to be the highest highway span
in the United States. W
Being 834 feet long over all,
the main arch of the span. is GIG
feet long and $50 feet above the
water line of the Colorado river.
Two lattice steel handrailes fang
the 18-foot driveway across the
bridge and over the approaches,
this road way having consumed
800 tons of cement.
There are two approach spans
of 81 feet in length with an ad-
ditional approach span of so feet
on the Flagstaff side. The struc-
tural steel part of the main arch
is'13< feet deep at the center.
While, at both ehd-pins it is lob
feet deep. -
More than /, 700 tons Of steel
Went YintoS the construction of
Lees. Ferry bridge, all of which
had to. be; hauled By truck from
Flagstaff l20. miles away.
. Built from both ends toward
the middle. Lees Ferry bridge
was erected by the cantilever
method and, when the arch was
closed, the lateral vibration be-
tween the two spans was less
than finch, according to L. G.
Lashmont, designing engineer.
This accuracy he attributed to
r: G. Bond, resident engineer of
the ARIZONA HighwayDepartment
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
EXIT GOVERNOR HUNT

Geo. w. P. Hunt, governor of
Arizona for. six terms, turned
over the Office of chief executive
to his successor on Monday. jan
uary 7th pursuant to the will of
the majority of the people ex-
pressed at the polls on Novem-
Der 9Th. Seven times be was
nominated by the Democratic
party and has suffered only one
defeat. His political record in
the Office of Governor has never
been equaled.,
Governor Hunt retires from
the office of governor without q
single blemish upon his long ad.
ministration under which Ari-
zona has progressed to its high
estate. No breath of political
scandal has ever touched his ad-
ministration Of the highest office
within the gift of the people and
be was retired solely upon the
theory that one man had been
honored long enough in that
Office. His record has been re-
markable in many ways. True.
he has had his trials and tribu.
lations, but he met and surround
ed them with that natural cour.
age. ability and integrity which
has accounted for his large fol.
lowing. George Hunt made q
good governor. He was loyal
and devoted to the best interests
of the state, quick to defend
them. and be gave to the State
of his services actuated by that
principle: A public Office is q
public trust"
AS q private citizen George
Hunt has already announced that
be would continue to take live
ly interest in affairs of state. 1t
is intimated that he will con-
tinue as a member of the Colo.
RADIO River Commission. We
hope so. so.-Tombstone Epitaph.
0
The border vidette., 1929-01-19

knew Garrett although he never
met Billy the Kid. Bat Master
son he knew and Sheriff Bob
Paul; he himself captured Ewing
Hunt, murderer and payroll ban
dit. Later be became a special
officer for the Southern Pacific
Railroad and participated in
more than one dangerous chase
and capture until be was made
claim agent for the railroad.
Then at last just after the war,
Breckenridge was retired on
pension and found time to begin
getting his recollections together
to make book. Aud "Helldo
rado'' is that book.
ItViil' be clear to you from
thismuch in that "Helldorado''
is the real article. Breaken-
ridge was there; all of it be saw
and pretty nearly all OF it he
wass That's the type Of first.
hand experience that makes this
kind of book such facinating
reading. Such matters as style,
polished writing, trickery of one
sort or another, go by the board
entirely. Facts - the details,
bloody or not as they may hap
pen those are what you want.
And we'd like to advise you here
and now that in Breakenridge's
book those are what you get.
Helldorado" is grand 'old
west stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
C. OF C. ANNOUNCES
MANUFACTURER UNIT
Personnel of Committee on Indus.
trial Activities Given Out
by C. w. Darr.

The personnel of the committee on
manufacturers of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, which is pro-
noting proper development Of industrial
activities in Greater Washington, was
announced today by Charles w. Darr,
chamber president.
John A. Eckert is chairman of the
committee and Henry T. Offterdinger is
vice chairman. Other members of the
committee include Joseph Abel. Harold
c. Anderson, r. P. Andrews, H. A.
Brooks, Arthur F. Brown. Charles T.
Claggett. Allen " De Ford. George D..
Derse, I. H. Entwistle, William H.
Ernest, Harry S. Evans, William John
Eynon, Greed w. Fulton, Jerome Fan
ciulli, Frank P. Fenwick, Peyton b.
Fletcher, c. Manson Foote, Miss Mar
garet F. Gillespie. Charles A. Gold
smith. r. H. Hutchinson, Dorsey w. Hyde,
jr.: H. Jeffrey, George G. Jordan, H. L.
Kengla, William NJ. Leath. Kenneth NJ.
Livingston, Julius Lansburgh, John M.
McLachlen. M. J. Names, E. A. Merkle,
r. w. Mosher. Edgar Morris, Maurice
Narcisenfeld. Harry Nelson, Louis /.
Obergh. H. B. Plankinton, Carey Quinn,
B. H. Roberts, l.. z. Rubel. Robert j.
Rothstein. H. r. Stanford, W. M. Smith,
A. Leftwich Sinclair. jr. o. r. Wright.
Lester @. wilson John 2. Walker, Aus
tin c. Waller, w. H. Woolunls and
Schley zirkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Jose REELECTED
HEAD OF CITY CLUB
Other Officers Renamed and
Two New Men Are
Made Governors.

Rudolph Jose. president, and other
officers of the City Club were reelected
for the ensuing year at the annual cleo
ton meeting held yesterday afternoon.
Edward Brashears was reelected first
vice president. Paul E. Lesh, second vice
president; Harry r. Carroll, treasurer,
and DR.. o. u. Singer, secretary.
Wayne Kendrick and John T. Bard
rolf were new members elected to the
board of governors and Gen. Anton
Stephan, George Offutt James T.
Baden, George B. McGinty and Charles
T. Clagett we're reelected to posts on
the governors board for additional two
year terms.
Charles Crane was chairman of the
committee of Judges for the election and
was assisted by George Coale, William
Cogger. George Killian and G. o. Buck
ingham
Announcement was made of plans for
the showing at the City Club May of
the motion picture, The Lost World"
when Lieut.. Walter Hinton, who few
over the jungle described in the story.
will tell of his impressions of this
wilderness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

tary of the Canadian legation. Invo-
cation will be given by Rev. John G.
Palmer, and Edgar Morris, president of
the washington Kiwanis Club, will pre-
side. The Victory Post, American Lee
gion, Drum and Bugle Corps will fur
nish music. Permission for the placing
of the tablet was given by Secretary OF
Treasury Mellon.
The space around the northeast cor
ner of the Treasury Building will be
roped off by the Police Department a
half hour before the beginning of the
ceremony, and traffic will be detoured
from 4 o'clock until after the conclusion
of the exercises.
The following Canadians have been
extended special invitations to attend:
A. o. Dawson, president Canadian
Cottons, Ltd, Montreal; D. S. Morrell,
Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Mon
treal; George G. Macdonald, president
Montreal Board of Trade, Montreal; e.
l.. Ruddy and S. B. Gundy of Double
day, Doran g. Gundy Co, Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Blending Means
Extra NOurishment

Blending frees all the rich nourish.
ment of pure, tested ingredients
(materials with the same respected
brand names as those you use in your
own kitchen). In Holsum bre a d
these abundant food elements are
yours to enjoy in the most easily
digested form i. :. your most health.
full food.
Serve Holsum, the BLENDED loaf,
today. 1t will be new adventure in
goodness for you . for your family.
THE DORSCH WHITE CROSS BAKER
Your Home Torn Bakers for 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Thousands upon thousands
who claim TO have suffered for
years with constipation, gas. in
digestion and general run down
condition, report that this Herb
Tonic Laxative has given them
more relief than they have ever
had before. Mrs. G. Olson, who
resides at the corner OF Maple
and Sherman AYES, Takoma
Park. Md. says she has found It
to be the greatest builder she
ever used and wants to recon-
mend It 10 all her friends. Yes"
said Mrs. Olson, when she called
at the Peoples Drug Store, sos
Seventh St. NV, few days ago,
IT have found that Miller'S Herb
Extract is one medicine a person
can depend upon. / suffered a
great deal before I used 1t, but
today I feel better in every way
than I have for years. Why
was always troubled with gas,
indigestion, constipation, and
everything I ate would sour on
my stomach. I was continually
belching up gas and had Just
about lost all desire TO eat. This
condition upset my nerves. and /
found that I was getting In a
badly rundown condition. This
medicine. however, proved to be
Just what I needed and I don't
hesitate 10 say that II has put
me back 10 where am once
more able To eat and enjoy my
meals as one should. / no longer
suffer with gas or indigestion:
bowels move regular, sleep sound
at night and can feel myself
gaining in strength and energy.
There is no doubt about Miller's
Herb Extract being a fine medi-
cine and recommend II to
every one" You don't need any
pills with this medicine. 1t is q
real medicine within itself; guar
anteed TO give results. A medi-
cine you can take three or four
bottles OF without seeing any re-
suits is not much medicine. See
the special representative, direct
from the laboratories at his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drug store.
sos Seventh st. EW--Where he
is now introducing and explain
ing the merits Of this great ma
tilre tonic laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Should Appeal to Ladies.
the London Tid-Bits

From the London Tid-Bits.
Minister: II wish to announce that
on Wednesday evening the Ladies Aid
will have 81 rummage sale. This Is q
chance for all the ladies Of the congre-
CATION to get rid of anything that L
not worth keeping, but is too good tt
be thrown away. Don't forget to bring
your husbands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
TABLET WILL MARK
SIGNING OF TREATY
Canadians viii Be Guests of
KiWanis Club at Cere-
mony Tuesday.

Prominent Canadians will be guests
of the Washington Kiwanis Club at a
special ceremony incident to placing
tablet on the northeast corner of the
United States Treasury Building In
commemoration of the signing of the
Webster Ashburton boundary treaty
between the United States and Canada,
Tuesday afternoon at 430 o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered at the
ceremony by o. Sam Cummings, in
ternational president Of the Kiwanis
Clubs, and by T. A. Stone, third secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Starts Fire With Steam.

Demonstrating before the Royal In
stitute of London, DR.. Andrade pro-
duced high pressure steam hot enough
to set fire to shavings and cigarettes.
The noted scientist says that real water
steam is an invisible gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Ought to Know.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
A Negro cook answered the telephone
the other morning, and cheerful
voice inquired What number is this?"
The cook, in no mood for trif1ing
questions, said, with some asperity:
"You-all ought to know. You done
called it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
NAME NEWS PUPS.
Who, What, When, Where and
Why Are Titles.


IOWA CITY. Iowa OP.-Theta. ca
nine mascot of the University Of Iowa
School OF Journalism. has given student
reporters a news story.
Theta's five sons, all news hounds,
were born recently in the "hell-box' at
the printing plant.
Students named them Who, What,
When. Where and Why, elements sup
posed TO be contained In every news
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

FRAGRANT, appetizing, tempt.
ingly fresh :. this is the way
HOLSUM bread reaches you. 1t
feels fresh ;. it tastes fresh :. and,
best of all, it STAYS fresh.
HOLSUM has the taste of oven.
freshness because it's BLENDED.
Blending KEEPS Holsum fresh.
The loaf you buy on Friday will be
just as fresh for Sunday night sup.
per welcome convenience,
new economy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
DENISON REFUSES
COMMENT ON CASE
Representative, However,
win Have Something to Say
After Settlement Of Charge.

Representative Edward Z. Denison
Of Illinois will "have something TO say"
after settlement of the case IN which
he is charged with violation Of the
Volstead act, he said yesterday after he
had posted $500 bond here.
For the present. however, he de-
either side - discuss the issues in q
case of that kind in the newspapers.
Such discussions or statements might
improperly prejudice or influence jurors
II the case should have to be submitted
To, q jury"
Denison was indicted, following
charges by prohibition agents that O
leaking suit case and q trunk addressed
TO John Layne, his former secretary, in
his care, at All House once Building,
An investigation Is being made by
United States Attorney Rover into the
contention Of John Layne, who was in
dicted jointly with Denison, that his
case Is one Of mistaken identity. . He
said Denison's case would come UP in
the ordinary course.
Denison; accompanied by his nephew,
Charles Lane of st. Louis, visited
Panama during the last Christmas roIi-
days. In January prohibition agents
seized suit case ut the Union Station
and a trunk at Denison'S office con-
tanning liquor.
At the time, the agents reported,
Denison disclaimed oYneRBhip Of the
suit case and trunk, asserting that the
wrong articles had been shipped to his
ONCE from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
SIX men ARE LISTED
IN $352,OOO ROBBERY
Blanket Warrent Issued, but Ar
rests Await Further Investi.
cation by Authorities.


WATERFOWL, Wis, November 2s-
Although SIX men have been named in
a blanket warrant charging them with
robbing the Farmers d Merchants
Bank of Jefferson, of 1852 900, no effort
will be made to apprehend them until
further investigation is made, District
Attorney Harold Hartwig of Jefferson
County, said Tuesday.
Edward p. Cunningham, who for two
days was employed by the United States
Fidelity e Guaranty Co., which has
offered q reward for the capture of the
band, swore out the complaint on which
the warrant was based.
George Goetz, an offlcial of the COM
pany, which covered the insurance on
the bank, today said Cunningham had
left the firms employ several days ago
and that his complaint was not made on
behalf of the firm.
Lynn Smith, president of the Jeffer-
son Bank, yesterday reported that neither
he nor other officials Of the bank had
identified photographs of the men
named in the warrant as those of the
robbers.
Cunningham, who inquired into the
case as free lance investigator, re-
turned to New York.
The men named in the warrant are
Gus Winkler, st. Louis; Robert Carey,
st. Louis; Philip Anderson, Lexington,
KY: Fred Goetz, Chicago; John Conley,
New York, and Herman Upton. The
latter was described as Kentuckian,
but his home address was not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
KANSAS PAY ROLL
ROBBER CONVICTED
Hold-up in Which Cecil Streit's
Former Sweetheart Confessed
Recalled.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans, November 28.-Cecil
STREET, rs, was convicted last night by
q Jury in District Court of frst~degree
robbery in connection with the $4,000
pay roll hold-up Of the Security Benefit
Association here last June. Conviction
under the charge carries with it pen
atty Of 10 to 81 years in the State
Penitentiary. The jury deliberated i've
hours.
The actual robbery was carried out by
Mrs. Vivian Scraper, "a, Streits former
sweetheart, who confessed when the
loot was traced to her apartment. She
is serving an intermediate sentence at
the State Women's Industrial Farm, at
Lansing
In carrying out the robbery, the wor1-
an forced a Kansas City salesman to
drive her to the front entrance OF the
Security Benefit Building, near the
heart of Topeka's downtown district,
and when two messengers arrived with
the pay roll she compelled them to hand
her the money at the point Of pistol
and escaped on foot.
Appearing for the State at her for
mer lovers trial Mrs. Scraper testified
he had planned the robbery and forced
her to carry it out alone. In her con-
fession she had told officers she robbed
the messengers to obtain funds with
which STREET. might obtain university
training in engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Wild West Bronco
Runs Amuck, Hurts
IL in New York
~ the Asrociated Press.

~ Lue hSEOCiAIcu EEeSSs
NEW YORK, November 28.--
A dozen persons were injured, one
seriously, last night by q buck
ing bronco, which got out Of hand
during o Wild west show at the
New York Coliseum and dashed
into the grandstand.
John pecameron, II, a saxo-
phone player, suffered q possible
fracture Of the skull. The others
suffered Commissions of the legs.
Among them was Joe Dunn, 20,
cowboy, Of Boise, Idaho.
Dunn was riding the horse,
which suddenly threw him,
dashed wildly about the arena
and Jumped q wire fence into
the grandstand. The horse was
finally captured by cowboys and
State troopers, who were taking
part in the show.