davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-01-17
MINING INDISPENSABLE TO
PROSPERITY

Government stability isdepen
dent on gold. the metal on which
the money systems of all the
civilized nations are based. Gold
PREDICTION in the United States is
suffering a decline at q time
when increasing commerce and
a greater demand by the arts
and sciences enlarges the con
suming market. The League of
Nations estimates that there will
be a steady falling off in world
gold prod uction after 1882.
Alden Anderson, President of
the Capital National Bank of
Sacramento, advocates that laws
be amended to free gold mining
from state and county taxation,
and says, There is no impro
priety in the government doing
this. The government is respon
sible for the maintenance of
stable and adequate financial
system. backed by sufficient gold
reserve at all times for its needs.
The states can we'll afford not to
tax gold mines. for from the
nature of the business the mines
are located in areas where the
normal taxes, without develop
ment, would amount to practi.
cally nothing. When develop.
ment starts men are put to work,
supplies are purchased, machi
merry and equipment secured,
and the whole community bene.
fted."
An adequate gold supply is
essential to maintaining Amer
lean prosperity.
The border vidette., 1931-01-17
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD
ROADS

According to Thomas Mac
Donald, Chief of the Bureau Of
Public Roads. three-fourths of
total cost of roads goes for labor.
For each man actually working
on q road, three others are em.
ployed in providing him with
equipment and materials. By
giving employ ment to 100000
men in road-building.. the total
gain in em ploy ment is 800, 900.
Federal and state govern.
ments are giving special atten.
tion to road building as an aid
to employment. 1t is proposed
that federal funds be doubled
for the coming year, and a mum.
Der of states have taken steps
to increase road appropriations.
1t is said that 1000, 900 miles
of the 5000. 1000 miles of road in
this nation need improvement
of some sort. Most Of the mile.
age, and particularly that in
agricultural areas. requires sur.
facing to make it passable dur.
ing all months of the year. Ev.
cry dollar that goes into road
work produces three dollars
worth of employment and is .
practical public investment for
all the people.
The border vidette., 1931-01-17
RAILROADS ASK EQUALITY, NOT
FAvORS

Inc present depression has
brought the railroad situation to
> crisis. The falling off in the
freight and passenger business
has focused public attention on
certain basic railroad problems
which must be solved in the near
future if the American people
wish to continue to receive the
high type of railroad service
they have enjoyed.
Io addressing 800 manufactur.
ers in New Britain, Connecticut,
three high executives of Eastern
railroads said that all the rail
lines need is fair field for com
petition and no favors. They
urged more ample legislation
covering commercial transporta
tion by bus Or truck with ade
quate authority for railroads to
operate such facilities without
, discrimination; that railroads be
not forced to compete with sub
sidized government operated
ships and barees over free water
ways. and that railroads, after
building lines to oil fields, shall
not be faced with q competitor
who can build pipe line when
the railroads are forbidden to do
the same thing. AS to the Pau
anna Canal. the railroads object
to the prohibition in the Panama
Canal Act against their engag
ing in transportation by water
J on the same terms as their com
| petitors. and, secondly, they cm
phatically protest against the
government engaging in such
transportation and performing
the same at loss aud assessing
the general taxpayer to make
good the loss. These railroad
executives asserted that the lines
were struggling to maintain their
standing in the face of competi.
tion which was less regulated.
and constant rate reductions
forced by the Interstate Com.
mission.
They pointed out the unfair
ness OF the recapture clause of
Transportation Act by which a
railroad making more than six
per cent 10 any year on what the
government says its property is
worth, must give half of the ex
cess to the government.
The railroads have been made
the plaything of politics until
the very life of the industry is
threatened.-The Manufactures.
The border vidette., 1931-01-17
Flagstaff-New Catholic church
of Nativity dedicated recently.

FlaRStAff-NeW CATHOLIC churcl
of Nativity dedicated recently.
Constellation-Arizona Copper
Belt Mining Co, capitalized at
81. 500. 900, fled amended articles
Of incorporation, extending cor.
porate existence of concern for
Is years.
Phoenix-State Motor Vehicle
Division reported gasoline tax
collections during November
amounted to $240.722.
Globe-Several hundred dol.
lars being expended by j. G.
Penney Store to reinforce base
of building and improve looks Of
store.
Bids called recently on con.
struction of highway on Globe.
Stafford and Yuma Phoenix
routes.
Bridgeport - Arizona Power
Co. completed building electric
line in this city.
Globe-Rich ore being brough
from Savage claims located ten
miles southest of here.
Yuma-Old Dominion Bank OF
Globe, Miami and Superior open
ed fourth esta ablishment in this
city recently.
State Highway Commission
adverted for bids for construc.
ton of highway between Duncan
and New Mexico State line.
Clifton-Core drilling to begin
soon on old Lesynsky copper
property near this city, which
was recently purchased from the
United States Copper Mining
Company by M. A. Hanna Co.,
of Cleveland.
Gilbert-Contract for construc
tion of IS blocks Of cement side.
walks for this city completed by
A. A. Bearden. contractor.
| Phoeuix-Ground broken for
construction of new Fox West
Coast Theatre to be built here.
Tombstone-Repair work be.
ing done on local telephone lines
Duquesne-Santo Nino mines
near,here shipping 800 tons cop.
per ore weekly.
The border vidette., 1931-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Joseph W. Finerty,
loooaooH
deceased

Estate OF Joseph w. Flnertys
deceased.
Office is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
of the estate of Joseph w. Fin.
erty, deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to ex.
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four mon tbs af.
ter the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator
at the Sonora Bank and Trust
Company, Nogales. Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF
said estate, in said County OF
Santa Cruz.
Sonora Bank aud Trust Com.
pany
By r. H. BIBoLET, Secretary
Administrator of the Estate OF
Joseph w. Finerty, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona. this
18Th day of December, 1880.
The border vidette., 1931-01-17

tions.
Political chickering's. sectional
jealousies, local prejudices, in.
dustrial depressions-all must
be conquered and forgotten in
the work of accomplishing the
greatest possible good for the
greatest possible number of
people.
The border vidette., 1931-01-17

Bids called for construction of
highway between ST. David and
Tombstone.
The border vidette., 1931-01-17
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

0tOOO l1OVOuOOlA0 00AOvy
First Signal Company, capital.
lied at $25. 900. filed articles of
incorporation.
Somerton--Post Office moved
into F. e. Elliott building, cor.
ner of Canal and Union streets.
Phoenix = Recent congress.
ional appropriation made in be-
half of militia bureau to relieve
unemployment conditions carried
$17, 900 for construction work at
Fort Tuthill, training camp of
Arizona National Guards.
Iron Springs = Iron Springs
Outing Club, with capital stock
of $50, 900, filed articles OF incor.
poration.
Superior-Foot bridge cross.
ing Q1een Creek on Lobb Ave.
completed.
Cornville-Oak Creek church
dedicated.
Camp Verde Verde Falls Gold
Mining Company will start ope
rating Gowan mine on east Verde
river west of Payson, soon.
Phoenix-Arizona will receive
approximately $2.028. 900 of $50.
600. 900 fund appropriated for
roaC construction and food con.
troll.
Safford-The Graham County
Chamber of Cammerce made q
number of improvements to local
airport.
Fort Thomas-School bus ope.
rating again after being repaired
Phoenix-State house remod.
eled.
Holbrook Fred Ruggles of
Holbrook Drug Go. purchased
building formerly occupied by
"Tribune7News" and Pay-Less
Market, on Porter street. from
Mark Fl. Bryan.
Phoenix-Station KTAR seek.
ing permission to increase power
Ajo - Operations started on
recently incorporated Black Bess
Consolidated Gold Mining Com.
pany's property, located about
20 miles east of here, near Tue.
son highway.
Work on new pow.
er conduit to new telephone
building practically completed.
] Holbrook - Powerful aerial
beacon light erected few miles
north of here by U. s. Depart
ment of Commerce.
Skeels and Graham construct
| ing firm of Tucson. received $40
100 contract for construction Of
timber bridge north of James
Hathaway ranch on Nogales
Patagonia highway.
Florepce-Stanley Jaiks Com
pany of Tucson. received $77, 700
contract for paving three miles
of streets in this city.
Gribble & Burke of Glendale,
Calf. received $26, ,548 contract
for oil surfacing of II miles of
highway on Topock- Oatman
route.
G. Hill of Phoenix, received
$77. 1923 contract for construction
of four miles of highway on
Benson-Vail route.
Phoenix - More than $1,000
head of cattle. horses, mules and
hogs transported between coun.
ties of Arizona during October,
State Livestock Board declared
in its cattle movement report.
Standard = Standard Lumber
Mill resumed operations.
Williams - Final II smile
stretch of new Grand Canyon
Highway No. "66" at point about
three miles east of city, opened.
McNary-Cady Lumber Mill
resumed operations.
Winslow - Standard Brands
Corporation of California estab.
lished branch distributing agency
here. Company will distribute
Fleischmann's yeast, Chase and
San Born coffee and Roya! pro
ducts.
Kingman-Steel rails laid on
Las Vegas-Boulder dam brauch
of Union Pacific.
Wilcox-Mrs. J. w. Ellis pur.
chased Commercial Hotel here
La gaceta., 1931-02-14
DESDE KEY WEST Ell EX-
SENADOR DR.. ADOLFO
CABELLo, CoMENTA Ell
ULTIMO MANIFESTO
Den E
RAJ
&L MANIFESTO DEL GE-
NERAL MACHADO
(COnclasi6R)

iDe que lie ha servido al Ge-
neral Machado tener metido al
pueblo cubano en- ell puno de la
espada mas de cinco amos? De
NADIA, a los efectos del comu-
seg1n ell propio manifies
to reconoce repetidamente sin q.
,Se lie ocurra pensar que ell comu-
case de existir,-que no
tgiste,-tenfa que ser natural
consequence de la tiranf& in
soportable, en- que ha vivido y
vive ell pueblo cubapo. Para
"mendigar", como 10 Mace con
repetition, ell auxilio extranje-
ro, sc disculpa por haber tarda-
do tanto tempo en- conocer ell
estado de Cuba que ahora de-
nuncia, econ su poca practica"
Parece que va ha adquirido a
los cinco anoAy nueve meses de
gobernar ia practica" necesa-
ria para hacer abortar los pla-
mes del comunismo. Empleo la
La gaceta., 1931-02-14

FL Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14

~8~&R
memo que ahora denuncia. en-
pleando o queriendo emplear los
propios procedimientos drasti-
COS que tantos caracterizan su
administration. Tan es ash que
entonces publique en- "El CO.
mercio' un articulo titulado la
"Fabula del Lobo' en- que hacia
notar que en- Cuba no existia
eel repetido 'fen6meno', pero
que podfiamos crearlo con las
medidas arbitrarias e i%njustifi-
cadas del Secretario de Gober-
naci6n General Machado. Jose
Miguel Gomez, con la practical
que lie faltaba a este, tuvo ell
acierto de nombrar nuevo Sc
cretario.
Ell Manifesto fue acompana-
do a los Directories de los Pc
riodicos con cartas en- que Sc
pedia con insistencia ell gene
roso concurso en- mi esfuerZo
por ell empeno de concentration
nacional que la situacion a mi
juicio sinceramente reclama;"
con ia esperanto de que no pa
sara inadvertida a SUI reconoci-
ida preparation, la impression
cordial y de elevada tendencia
patri6tica con que he procura-
do redactar ell trabsjo en- bien
La gaceta., 1931-02-14
CIRCULO CUBANO DE
TAMPA
Seeci6n de Beneficencia

Secci6n de Beneficencia
Por este medic deseamos ha-
GER saber a los Sres socios de
que a consecuencia del immense
trabaio que lie acarrea su pro-
pia clientele, lie ha sido imposi-
ole al DR.. Dominguez hacerse
cargo de los c%lientes del DR.. To-
rretta, ell eual Sc ausent6 por
breves dias de la localidad. de-
jando en- su lugar al DR.. Minar-
di, con ell mismo horarid que
tiene ell DR.. loretta er 'os re-
cibos, y en- las mismas Ofici-
mas.
Los aviscs para ell DR.. Minar-
di Sc daran a la Secretaria del
Circulo, telefono Y 1854.
FL S~ecretario.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14

Para Akron, Ohio, fue emhr
cado aver ell dirigible Mayflo@
wer, de la compahia >Goodyer,
contra ell cual una maA crimi-
nal hiciera varios dispaSos, a
gujereandole la envolturA me
talica y hacienda que Sc escS pa
ra ell gas hello que contenia. u
Otro dirigible sera mandaG
a sustituirlo, el cuaf tambieI
tendra SUI hangar e nSt. Peters
burg.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14

Ley en- ningun momentQ y me-
nos en- ell presente en- q. Sc trata
de un pueblo q. sc mantiene en-
estado de revolution moral por
no querer ensangrentar con
sangre de hermanos los campos
de la patria.
Afirma ell Gene ial l4achado
que empez6 este "fen6meno" en-
1920. Nueva y aplastante prue-
ba de que ha perdido totalmente
la memoria. En- 1920 era Seere-
tario de Gobernaci6n ell Gene
raj Machado, y desde entonces
crey6 advertir ell mismo "fen6-
La gaceta., 1931-02-14

palabra "mendigar" porque es
la usada precisamente por el
General Machado para ~calificar
las gestiones de mis- compane-
Aros de exilio en- defensa de las
Iibertades cubanas. En- cuanto a
mi, declare que no he practica-
do en- este noble pueblo ninguna
gesti6n referente a 81 interven-
cion en- nuestras difei ocias ma
cionales y que no he ia ela-
ci6n alguna con ell CongBo de
la Prensa Mundial.
Ell autor del manifesto ha oil
vidado ell incendio del Ayunta-
miento de Vueltas, las voladu-
ras de puentes Y alcantarillas y
otros hechos iguales o semejan-
ties, por los revolucionarios de
Agosto, entire los cuales ocupa-
ba %prominente puesto ell Gene
raj Machado. A Don Tomas Es-
trada Palma no Sc lie ocurri6
resucitar nj aplicar como Sc ha
hecho ahora la Ley de Explosi-
vos. Seria interminabie este ira
bajo, 81 expusiera en- el las razo-
mes legales y morales que hacen
monstruosa e inaplicable esa
La gaceta., 1931-02-14

de la Repdblica, que es ell bien
de todos sus hijos". A los Di-
rectores de los peri6dicos no les
ha quedado mas recurso que
publican ell Manifesto, sin CO.
mentarlo sin prestar ell solicit
tado concurso, guardando un
desdehoso silencio, va que no
podian exponer libremente sus
opiniones.
Dir. Ad0lf0 CGdelI0.
Febrero z de 1881.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14

En- cifras que Sc acaban de pu
blicar sobre ell nivel de crimino-
logia de las ciudades america
mas, Toledo, Ohio, figura en- el
primer lugar de la lista, con
1851 por cada 10000 haitian
ties, seguida de Norfolk, Va,
con 1882.
Tampa figura en- ell 1ltimo lu-
gar, con 1872 de crimenes.
La tan mencionada Chicago,
en- la lista de 81 ciudadanos tie
ne ell $50. lugar.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14
al mitin ell senador Pat Nti
ker Y varioS comisionados del
condado, junts con vecinos de
Dover, Seffner y Mango.

Por hder carne que 10 ha-
bfa sido inspeccionada fue
detenido anoche en- West Tam
pa ell campesino A, Williams
dueno de una pequena finca 81
tuada en- este condado.
Ell DR.. Bartlett orden6 oSae la
carne lie fuera decomisada, de-
.jando citado a William para q.
hoy comparezca en- la corte de
policia.
La gaceta., 1931-02-14

Los ciudadanos del este del
condado celebraran un mitin ell
lunes por la noche, en- Plant
City, con ell objeto de pedir que
ell departamento de caminos del
estado haga formar parte de Ia
carretera %, ell tramo. entire
Plant City y la Inca del conda-
do de Pasco, conocido como ell
canine de Dade City.
Han prometido SUI %asistencia
La gaceta., 1931-02-14

v amos, al pasaY Ia avenids
Nebraska, ep(la esquina de b.;
ffalo, Sc fuS contra I'm aut
vii que pasaba, guiado por Do
menico% (Peter) Lodato, vecino
de Ia calle Caracas 1921, reci-
biendo my graves lesiones.
Lodato detuvo la marcia de
su vehfculo Y condujo a La nina
al sanatorio del DIR. Cook, en-
la avenida de Ross, donde la "a
sistieron de la fractura del era
neo Y probables lesiones inter
mas. -
Sc hallaba la nina al cuidado
de sus abuelos, esbosos A. H.
FRANKLIN, los que aver teIegra-
fiaron a la madre, que Sc en-
cuentra en- New York
Los testigos del accidente es-
fiman que Lodato no tuvo cul-
pa, por haber la nina salido de
detras de I'm autom6vil, cho-
cando en- la carrera con una de
las puertas.
Ell juez de paz Cathcart 10 1e-
j6 en- libertad con la obligation
de presentarse cuando sea lla-
mado.
Ell microbes por la tarde, en-
la avenida de Nebraska, I'm au-
tom6vil mat6 al nino William
Goodson, de 8 amos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

culosis league so that tubercular persons mightbe taken care of at the Isolation hospital
 The committe calls attention in it's report to the various bills con corning the Public Utility laws. One of these, introduced by Representa- tive Daniel J. Mananey of this city, called for the elimination of the fixed charge for electric current. The bill met defeat at the hands of overwhelming republican opposi- tion. The defeat of the birth con- trol bill and the Savin Rock gamb- ling law, the passtge of the auto- mobile junk law and the enactment of certain outdoor advertising bills and the defeat of others are also pointed out in the report.
 "As whole, the Connecticut general assembly may well feel that it has act edin the best interests of all the people of the state," the re- port concludes. Governor Cross may take satisfaction in the fact that the majority of the proposals which he made in his inaugural ad- dress were carried into effect" it is also stated.
 Representative John D. Thoms of this city was a member of the judi ciary committee which heard many of the bills mentioned in the Manu lecturers association committed s report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
Reprimand Ordered Officer Boulanger Found Guilty of Insubordinaton to Superior
 Official
Found Guilty of
InSubOrdinati,
 Official

Patrolman Eli Boulanser was found guilty of charges of insubord:- nation to superior officer when he was brought before the board of police commissioners yesterday aft ernoon. As penalty the board voted that the officer be reprimanded by Superintendent Joseph H. Nc Lean. The only witness against the officer was Sergeant James Gibbons who told the board that Patrolman Boulanger disobeyed an order to stand in a certain spot in Exchange Place.
 Patrolman Boulanger pleaded not guilty to the charges when they were read to him and told the board that the sergeant has been bounding me"
 Sergeant Gibbons said Patrolman Boulanger was doing duty in the cen ter last Sunday when he came up and found him on the United Cigar store side, standing in the shade. Sergeant Gibbons said he ordered the patrolman to stand on the Liggett $ drug store side, explaining that he could do traffic duty better by guid- ing the traffic down South Main and prevent the cars from taking d left hand turn out East Main street. He said he had told the patrolman the same thing two weeks before but found the officer was not carrying out the order.
 Sergeant Gibbons said he waited 10 minutes and when Patrolman Boulanger did not move he told him he would have to report him to Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean Sergeant Gibbons said Patrolman Boulanger told him to go ahead and report him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
Koran, the Worlds Master Mind, Answers Your Questions at the Strand Theater Where He Is Playing Until Saturday

of grandfather's estate?
 A. No, your claim was not filed early enough. The estate is settled and nothing can be done about It now.
 C. A. - Will l return to work!
 A. The factory that has employed you the past several years will De operating on full time basis by mid summer.
 H. L. - Tell me about my daugh- ter's health.
 A. Her condition is more serious than you realize. Consult a reliable physician without delay and l would also suggest that you bring your daughter with you to the mid-nite spirit seance Friday at eleven D. m,
 H. F. l.. - Why is 1t the one ] have in mind does not answer my letters?
 A, You refer to your husbands cousin and 1t Is shown that he has not received any communication from you and therefore has stopped Gorrespondjng with you, AS get II, your husbands cousin lives in Wales
 R, c.
 4, There is sum of money coming to your husband rom your mothers estate, Difficulty ls shoWh oyer this aR an effort Is being Illa1e to keep this from you, ! WOULD SUE gest you would allow me to answer Ihis question again at The iheater when ! could no doubt, teil you more,
 II, q, E, - Whal beeame Of the watch that my husband hadf
 4, II Is shown that he mas ple' sented ihe watch 10 a young lady thai v0U previously had trgnblh win, Hs ls on he verge ef another affaly Wlih heri would advise you le njp Ibls In tha bud
 M"p," ", WhV ls it that ihis vovng man neVer offers io lake ne epll Whg z v hs hsVeF spends
 A. "A man dees pei Fun afleg z ,,l.est l g sEp ss.sibs snsg M s, Ms z HiIfHs bd
 A, |p6p nDmblls haAf RlNeH BpU Wlll Rln 9n Flldag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Patrolman Boulanser said he had been member of the force for 20 years and never had any trouble with his superior officers before. He said he even worked under Superintendent Mclean. He said the day Sergeant Gibbons ordered him to move to the ILiggett'S side, the sun was hot there and after he had carried out the or der he found himself getting sick to his stomach. He said he did remain there until relieved by Officer Hayes.
 Patrolman Boulanger explained that
 when Sergeant Gibbons came last Sunday he asked the reason for hay | ing to go to the other side of EX
 change Place and was told he could
 do traffic duty better. He said he had been working that beat for two
 months and had not been ordered to move until two weeks ago. He said he never had any trouble with the other sergeant who replaced Ser geant the Sunday before last and
 pointed out that the other sergeant had used wonderful judgment. He said most of the questions to be an- swered from motorists came from the traffic coming from the west and he felt the best position was at the United Sigar corner. He said he
 was not the only one having trouble with Sergeant Gibbons but asked the
 board to bring in any of the men
 who worked under Sergeant Gibbons and they would tell the same story
 Asked by Commissioner Michael Noonan whether Sergeant Gibbons
 was antagoniZing the men under him. Patrolman Boulanger replied that the sergeant often hides from q Vant- Iage point to get something on the
 men.