davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

10 the Superior Court Of the
State Of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate
of Manuel Rodriguez, E., de-
ceased.
1t appearing to the Court from
the verified petition of Noises
Canale, administrator of the es-
tate of Manuel Rodriguez, f.,
deceased, that it is necessary to
mortgage the whole or some part
of the real estate Of said deceas-
ed, situated in the city of No
gales, Arizona, and fully describ.
ed in said petition:
IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED,
that all persons interested in the
said estate appear before this
court on Friday, the Bird day of
August, A. D., 1923, at 10 a. m,
at the court room of this court,
in the court house in Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, then
and there to show cause, if any
there be, why the real estate
described in said petition, refer
ence to which is hereby made,
for further particulars, and being
lot Al in block l in the city of
Nogales, Arizona, according to
the j. E. Mcintyre map of part
of lot 2 in block /, and also a
strip of land, the same width as
said lot Al. and lying directly
north thereof, should not be
mortgaged in the sum of Three
Thousand ($3, O00.O0) Dollars, or
such lesser amount as the court
may deem proper;
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that
copy of this order be published
in THE BORDER VIDETTE, a
newspaper of general circulation
in said Santa Cruz county, for at
least four weeks next successive
ly before the hearing of said
petition.
Dated this 9Th day of July, A.
D., 1923.
M. MARSTELLER,
Judge of said Superior Court.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona.
Estate of Michael Lavelle, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the un-
~ dersigned administrator with the
Will Annexed Of the estate OF Michael
Lavelle, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the SAID administrator,
at the Office of Duffy & Robins iE the
city of Nogales. Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate, in said County
OF Santa Cruz.
FRANK J. DUFFY,
administrator with the Will Annexed
of the Estate OF Michael Lavele, de.
ceased.
Dated at Noga'es, Arizona, this 9th
day OF July, 1923. 7 lot
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-04
BIG RACE MEET AT FAIR.

Purses totaling $24,05O, the
largest amount offered at race
meeting in the state, will be
competed for by running and
harness horses in the six day
program during fair week, No
vember II to II, inclusive, &C.
cording to an announcement
made by j. P. Dillon, secretary
Of the state fair commission.
Purses for the entire 25 day race
meet, which extends 10 days
after the fair closes, will total
$4,000, the announcement says,
placing the meet on par with
other big western race programs
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-04
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased $4,000
pair U. S. Army .Munson last
shoes, sizes 81 to II which was
the entire surplus stock of one
of the largest U. S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred percent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as re
presented we will cheerfully re-
fund your money promptly upon
request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
COMPANY,
296 Broadway,
New York, N, Y.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-04

DAY OLD CHICKS: - Golden
Buff, Brown and White Leg
horns, Anconas. Black Minorcas,
Barred Rocks, r. I Reds, Buff
Orplngtons and T u k e s. No
electric lights on breeding stock
Enoch Crews. Seabright, Cali.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-04

Every body in Santa Cruz coun.
ty will be pleased to learn that
! James L. Finley. chairman of
| the Board of Supervisors. has
recovered from an operation for
appendicitis, which was perform
ed recently at Tombstone. When
taken i'll Mr.. Finley was on his
way to attend the tax conference
at Douglas.
Joe Miller, one time cham
pion hard. rock driller, who is
now said to be afflicted with
miners consumption, was a No
gales visitor this week from his
! home at the old John Smith
Place at Crittenden. near Pata.
gonia. Although mighty sick
man, Joe has not lost his nerve,
and his many friends hope he'll
regain his health. He is we'll
and favorably known in many
mining districts in the west.
Following an operation for
gall stones, DIR. Luis G. Torres
of Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico.
passed away in this city last
Saturday. The body was ship.
ped to Culiacan Sunday evening
by the Marsh Undertaking Co..
being accompanied by daught
er of deceased, who was with
her father when the end came.
DR.. Torres was about sixty years
of age and was we'll and favor.
ably known on the west coast of
Mexico.
Miss Elsie Toles. former su.
perintendent of the schools for
the state of Arizona. has been
appointed superintendent of pub.
lie instruction in the Hawaiian
Islands, and will depart the lat.
ter part of this month for the
Islands to take up her new
duties. Miss Toles is at present
in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where
she is taking special summer
work in school administration
and working for her Masters
degree.
White Wings are very plenti.
full this year, both in Santa Cruz
county and in Sonora. Mexico.
Last Saturday Mayor James A.
Harrison and a party of, friends
enjoyed a successful bird hunt
on the Santa Clara ranch in So
nora. Beside full bag of birds,
Frank Lown secured thirteen
rattles taken from a monster
snake captured by Stanley
Bryant with his bare hands.
Stanley is sure some snake
! charmer.
After a long illness, Henry
(Hank) Gray, pioneer mining
man of the Patagonia mining
district, passed away last We'd
nesday morning at the Gray
Brothers mining camp near the
Three r mine. Deceased for
many years was prominent in
mining circles throughout Ari
IONA. He is survived by two
brothers, William, who was with
him when the end came, and
Douglas Gray of Tucson. The
funeral was held Thursday af
ternoon at Patagonia.
Last Sunday at Camp Stephen
D. Little, the Nogales Interna.
tionals were easy winners over
the Tucson Motive Power ball
players, in the two games play.
ed. The forenoon game was
won by score of 5 to 2; the
afternoon score was Il to 5. A
large crowd witnessed both
games which we're we'll worth
the price of admission. Monday
afternoon the winning team en-
joyed a barrel of icy cold at the
Concordia Club, with the COM.
pliments of Manager jim Cham.
bers, who royalty entertained
the boys with the assistance of
G. F. Holler, loyal booster of
the home team"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-04
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in a ''run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE Is q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the Systerna
and making you less liable to 'colds."
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-08-04
AUGUST 4, 1928.
LOCAL NEWS.

expected home. today from TRIP
to Denver.
!, Joe Berk, proprietor of The
Modern Shop, is visiting the
| California beaches.
| L. H. Burr and family left
Tuesday for. Los Angeles and
Eother places of interest on the
Coast.
Tom Mckenzie. we'll known
| hide buyer, visited Cananea this
week a couple of days on hide
business.
Jake Barnes, local insurance
man, visited Tucson the fore
part of the week on insurance
business.
Miss Ivah Overholder, popu-
lar saleslady at The Modern, has
returned from her vacation in
! California.
! George H. Fielder and family
| have returned from vacat ton
trip in California. They motored
across country.
| Captain D. E. Hamer has re
turned from a visit to his mines
| in Sonora. Reports conditions
| in the south country improving.
| Mrs. Edwards of Crawford
street, will depart shortly for
California, where she will visit
several months with relatives
and friends.
William Harrison, son of May.
or and Mrs. James A. Harrison,
| has gone to Phoenix, where he
will be connected with the Stan.
dard Oil Co.
! Sheriff Jerry Sullivan of Ma
ricopa county,. accompanied by
his deputy, Dan Jones, arrived
in the city last evening from the
state capital.
Raymond R. Earhart, ex state
treasurer, is here from Phoenix
for a short visit with his family
at the Earhart ranch on Nogales-
Patagonia road.
Herbert H. Clagett, of Roy &
Titcomb, Inc, was a passenger
on Thursday evenings south
bound train, for the west coast.
on company business.
Every body in Nogales will be
pleased to learn that Don Ma
nuel Escalada, head of Escalada
Brothers, this city, has recover
ed from his recent illness.
Collector of U. S. Customs G..
L. Fowler has gone to Los An.
geles where he will enjoy visit
with his family who are spend.
ing the summer on the coast.
Major Van Gillian, U. S. A.,
son in law of Mayor and Mrs. j.
A. Harrison, has arrived in the
city from Leavenworth to be
stationed at Camp Stephen D.
Little.
The roads of Santa Cruz coun-
ty are being repaired and work.
ed over with scrapers. Soon
our roads will be in excellent
condition, and a credit to the
county.
Attorney Charles l.. Hardy, of
the we'll known local law firm of
Hardy & Hardy, will depart ou
the afternoon train for Los An
geles, where be goes on legal
business.
VIM. Knox, president of the
Arizona Cotton Growers Asso.
citation, has returned to his home
in Phoenix, after spending a few
days in Nogales on association
business.
Supervisor O. F. Ashburn
from his splendid ranch home
near Patagonia, was a county
seat visitor Wednesday, guest
of Sam Friedman, the sporting
goods man of this city.
Out of respect to the late Pre-
sident Warren G. Harding, the
American Legion dance schedul
ed for last night at the high
school gymnasium, has been
, postponed to a later date.
/ Charley .Mayfield, from his
fine farm down Calabasas way,
was business visitor in Nogales
the forepart Of the week. Char
ley has herd of thoroughbred
dairy stock he says are prize
winners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
EIX'I'EI}} !!
BONUS MUST WAIT
ACTION ON TAXES
Ways and Means Committee of the
House Votes to Delay Action on
Soldiers Bonus.

Washington, D. C. - The house
ways and means committee decided to-
day to defer action on soldiers bonus
until after it has considered admins
trative features of the Mellon tax pro-
gram.
Several attempts were made to have
the committee agree to take up the
bonus but all such motions were vot-
ed down. The Republican members
with the exception of Frear of Wis
consin, an insurgent, voted to postpone
committee action on the bonus and
two Democrats, Garner of Texas, and
Collier of Mississippi voted with them.
Frear Asks Immediate Action.
Mr.. Frear offered a formal resolu-
tion calling for immediate considera-
tion of the bonus bill. After his pro-
posal had been rejected, unsuccessful
attempts were made by other bonus
proponents to have a definite date fixed
by which time the bonus measure would
be reported to the house.
In deciding to take up administrative
provisions of the treasury's tax revision
program the committee followed the
suggestion of Chairman Green who ad-
vocated such policy after conferences
with various Republican leaders. The
procedure of the committee after dis
posing of the administrative features
will be determined whether bonus
bill should be reported to the house and
then to recommend changes in tax
schedules.
d - = ! p
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
PARTY COMMITTEE
MAY PICK DELEGATES
Attorney General May Decide This as
Way to Get Extra Three
for Convention.

Madison, Wis. Request that Off
cial notice of the increase in the num-
Der of delegates-at-large from Wiscon-
sin to the Republican national conven-
ton be given to the state department
was made today of Secretary of State
Zimmerman by Alfred T. Rogers, Wis
consin national committeeman. I'M
mediately on receipt of official notice
of increase, the attorney general will
be asked for an opinion as to. how the
delegates can be elected under existing
laws.
Attorney General Ekern already has
started an inquiry into ways for Sc
lecting the three additional delegates.
1t was suggested by state official to-
day that if the delegates cannot be
elected on the primary ticket next
April, that the state central committee
may choose the three delegates. Such
plan is being considered by the legal
department, it is understood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Offer WhitlOck Job
With the l.. of N.

Paris.-The presidency of the special
League Of Nations commission which
is to investigate the controversy over
the port of Memel is being offered to
Brand Whitlock former American am
bassador to Belgium. Mr.. Whitlock,
who now is in southern France, was
the first of three Americans suggested
for the office by the council of the
league in it's recent consultation with
Premier Galvanauskas of Lithuania.
The other members of the commission
also will be chosen from states not
politically interested in Mcneil
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Ships Kittens
Tails; rs Fired

An attempf<to emulate the illustrous
example of the farmers wife who
shipped the tails from three blind
mice, ended disastrously for Anton
Pinola, laborer in the furnace room
of the MacWhyte company, who
trimmed the tails from three young
kittens
AS Anton laid down the tin shears
with which he had operated" upon
the triplets, action followed action in
rapid sequence. First, his fellow en-
ployees, who held the mother cat in
high esteem for her marked ability
to keep the place free from mice, SYM
pathized with her as she tenderly
licked the bleeding stumps of her
crying offsprings.
One by one they vented their rage,
anger, disgust, upon the person Of
Anton, punctuating their pointed re-
marks with fists. Anton is said to
have gotten the point thus emphasized.
Fired at Office.
Next, R. B. Whyte, superintendent
of the plant, heard of the incident.
Mr.. Whyte ordered Anto to go to the
Office at once, and then expedited his
OCPef1 tdAC III NJ uANCIGdil IIdHtlGIs AZ
the Office he was promptly told what
the entire force thought of his attempt
at surgery" and then handed his
pay envelope and then informed that
there were no 'hooks in his pants,
and no chairs in his way" He was
then told in plain language that his
job wasn't.
The gods of vengeance which guard
the existence of, dumb things had not
yet tired of the pursuit and more ac-
ton was to follow.
Truman T. Parker, secretary of the
Kenosha County Humane society, was
informed of Anton's penchant for
operating" and promptly appeared at
the Office of the district attorney
where warrant was issued, charging
him with malicious cruelty.
Still More Action.
But the end is not yet, for the
warrant has been turned over to the
police department and an officer has
been despatched with orders to hail
Anton into gaol. An opportunity will
be afforded him to "tell it to the
judge"
Pinola lives at 815 Jenne street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
MEXICAN REBELS
SEEKING ARMISTICE'
Correspondents Declare That Fighting
May be Ended Before
Day is Over.

Vera Cruz-A Vera Cruz newspaper
correspondent telegraphing from Rim
conada, fifteen miles east of San Mar
cos, reports that an armistice is being
arranged between the rebel and fed
eral forces and that Huerta has COM
municated with General Martinez, the
Obregonist, relative to a cessation of
hostilities.
The Obregon forces lost 100 men in
their unsuccessful sally against the
revolutionaries at San Marcus, says
a communique issued at revolutionary
headquarters. The rebel casualties
are placed at 80.
Newspaper correspondents say that
the Obregon troops having withdrawn
from San Marcos, are still along the
railway and have established their
headquarters at Huamantla, ten miles
northeast of the city.
The federal defeat at San Marcos
brought to a close nine hours of fight
ing, according to advices received here,
and the opposing forces are said to
be holding their positions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
GILMAN TO QUIT
EKERN'S OFFICE
Assistant Attorney General to Enter
the Employ of Northwestern
Life Insurance Company.

Madison, Wis.-Announcement of the
resignation of Winfield w. Gilman, as
assisted attorney general, was made
today by Attorney General Herman
L. Ekern. The resignation is effec-
tive January 1. Mr.. Gilman resigned
to accept a position with the North
western Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of Milwaukee.
Mr.. Gilman has been with the at
torney generals department for twelve
years, serving under six attorneys gem
eral He has handled insurance mat
tiers coming to the department most
of that time.
Among ths important cases which
he has handled for the state was the
so-called forestry case, the Northern
Pacific filing fee case, and the Mar
Gus case involving validity of the
adoption of several constitutional
amendments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
CITY CONTINUES
TO MAKE STRIDES
Comprehensive Survey
Shows City Growing at
Rapid Gait
BASED ON FIGURES
New Total Based on Growth of
Schools and of Water
Department.

Kenosha continues to grow by leaps
and bounds.
This was demonstrated today when
the population of the city of Kenosha
at the close of the year 1928, four years
after the taking of the last decennial
census, was set at 48,566, according to
a population survey just completed for
this paper. This figure, while not alb
solute, is based on the school enroll
ment figures and the data on the is
suance of water service permits, both
of which are acknowledged to be re-
liable methods of feeling the popula-
ton pulse of any city.
In the last census the population of
Kenosha was given as 40,472. If the
48,566 estimate is correct or nearly so,
Kenosha has increased more than 5000
in the four years or at a rate of 20
per cent.
Data for the Survey.
The survey as based on statistics
from Kenosha school and city offices,
giving. comparable figures for the ao-
turnn Of 1919, Immediately before the
taking of the census for 1920, and for
1928. These statistics as summarized
show:
That the public school enrolment
for Kenosha has jumped from 1893 in
1919 to 1910 for 1928, gain of 1917
or 1877 per cent.
That the domestic water services
have jumped during the same period
from $500 to 1922, a gain of 842 or
Is per cent.
Applying the ratios used throughout
the nation to determine population
from these figures, Kenosha's popula-
ton appears to be 1896.
Population is Characterized.
Using the general rules for charac-
terizing population of Kenosha by bas-
ing it on past census reports, the
growth of the city along all lines is
estimated as follows by means of the
Jo+o eoo,,raJ in bo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. C. J. Timme Died at
Her Home on Milwaukee
Avenue Today.
END COMES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Caroline Josephine Timme, aged
rs wears, widow of the late Ernst u.
Timme, former Secretary of State of
Wisconsin, and long one of the prom
inent leaders of Kenosha and Wiscon-
sin. died at the family residence on
Milwaukee avenue Just after seven
o'clock this morning. Death came as
result of a general breaking down
She had been confined to her bed for
the past two weeks.
The end came suddenly and as a
shock to members of the family who
had been hopeful of her recovery from
her illness.
Mrs. Timme was a native of Kenosha
county and she was born at SHADES
Corners, May IL, 184S. She was a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Franz Moos, among the earliest of the
pioneer residents of the western part
of Kenosha county.
Married in 1867.
Mrs. Timme was educated in the
schools at SHADES Corners and on
March 25, 1867, at Kenosha, she mar
iried to Captain Ernst G. Timme, whc
had gained fame in civil war service
After their marriage Captain and Mrs
Timme made their home in Kenosha
until Captain Timme died on April
LIST last.
Mrs. Timme spent much time in
Madison during the years her hus.
band served as Secretary of State, and
in Washington while he was in the
office of Auditor of the Treasury an6
Post Office Departments.
Mrs. Timme for years took an &C
tive interest in the social and religious
life of Kenosha but in recent years
she had lived a retired life.
Survived by Three Children.
She is survived by one son, Albert
F. Timme, of Milwaukee; and tive
daughters, Mrs. William H. Schroeder
and Miss Elizabeth Timme, Superin.
tendent of the Kenosha Service League
She is also survived by one grandson
William T, Schroeder, one brother Will
liam A. Moos, of Waterford, and three
sisters, Mrs: George Brefeld and Mrs
John v. Itzin of Burlington, and DIR
Elizabeth Moos, of Rockford, III.
The funeral services will be held from
the late residence, No. 657 Milwaukee
Avenue, at two o'clock Friday after
noon and interment will be at the fam
lily plot at Green Ridge. The Rev. I
w Corey of the First Baptist Church
will officiate at the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20

Atlanta, Ga-Testimony attempting
to establish a definite date as to when
Philip E. Fox, through friends, made
the statement that "the voice of God
told me to kill" was introduced by the
state today at the trial of Fox. The
defendant, former Ku KluX Khan
editor, is charged with the murder
of William S. Coburn, Khan attor-
ney on November 5.
The state contends that Fox has a
motive for Staying Coburn and that
the defendant did not make the an
|nouncement about hearing "the voice"
until after he had consulted with his
lawyers and physician at least six
days after the shooting.
George Davis, newspaperman, tes-
tilted he secured the statement for his
paper from DR.. Linton G. Smith, on
November 10, "after DR.. Owensby, a
noted alienist, DR.. Smith and Hugh
dorsey and Frank Hooper, two attor-
eneys, had conference with Fox"
DIR. Smith testified for the defense
that Fox on November 9, told him
about the voice in his hallucination.
He y did not tell newspaper men
about it until the following day, wit
nesses said.
Davis followed IT A. Ripley, an
other newspapsr man on the stand,
Ripley testiffed as to the number of
times he sought to get a statement
from Fox about the killing. Fox re-
fused to talk, Ripley said, adding that
Davis secured the statement after he
(Ripley) had seen DR.. Dorsey and Mr..
Hooper at the Jail talking to Fox.
Ripley could not fix the date.
Other newspaper men have testified
about Fox refusing to talk until
after he had consulted with his law
yers.p They said he appeared rational
to them, and was willing to talk on
any other subject except his case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Is noubIe.Barreled Sensation.

Washington, d. C.-Henry Ford's an
nouncement in favor Of President Cool
idge furnished double-barreled SEN
sation to political circles in the ma
tom ~ itol. At the White House it
was received with undisguised salts
faction and it was said the president
would send Mr.. Ford personal tele-
gram Of thanks.
Among the Democrats there was an
evident conviction that the air had
been cleared considerably with respect
to the nomination Of a Democratic
presidential candidate for 1924.
Everywhere among the old line party
leaders the feeling was that no con-
siderable Ford third party movement
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20

During the same period it is esti-
mated that the number of families has
increased from 8,098 to 9,718 and that
the number of houses has jumped
from $3.50 to 1920.
The results of the survey leave no
doubt but what Kenosha is continuing
to grow steadily and that it suffered no
noticeable relapse from the past war
depression which halted the growth of
many cities.