davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11
lEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8

Tuesday, Dec. 26. Election OF officers
and work in Royal Purple degree.
JOHN Z. HOWES. Z. +.
G. s. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-11

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
No. S. Ladies of the G. A. r. Regular
meeting in G. A. r. hall first and third
Tuesday Of each month at $50 F. NJ.
JENNIE NJ. DAVIS, Pres.
ADA nj. HAYES. Sec.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

These two members, with the
other member joining in, recon.
mended to the Board of Super
visors, in Difference to the petit
ton of the taxpayers, that they
pass measure of relief donat
ing $500 to the Nogales Base
ball Association.
Many signers of the petition
to the trustees, urgently request
ed that they ignore the petition.
and there is no doubt in the
minds of the two members of the
board, that not over Eve per
cent of those who signed the
petition, were aware of the facts
in the case and fully expected
the board to do what was right
in the matter, and at the polls
next Saturday. they will endorse
the boards action by voting for
Mrs. Ackley.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

The first Board OF Directors shall
consist OF Mrs. Katie Hoy, James V.
Robins. +. @. Kenney. John A. Ryan,
John Hoy, Frank j. Duffy and Dan A.
Mckenzie. who shall constitute the
Board of Directors until the regular
annual meeting of the stock holders in
September, 1924, unless sooner removed
by death, resignation or otherwise
The Board OF Directors shall have power
aud authority to adopt bylaws for the
government Of the corporation.
VIII
The officers Of this corporation shall
be president. vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer, and such other Off.
GERS or agents as the Board of Directors
may deem necessary for the purposes
of this corporation. They shall be
chosen by the Board of Directors and
shall hold Office during the life of the
board by which they are elected, and
until their successors are elected and
qualified, unless sooner removed by re-
signatiOn or by the vote OF two thirds
OF the Board OF Directors.
IX
James Y. Robins, who has been re.
s!dent of the State Of Arizona for three
years last past, and who is now re.
sident of the city Of Nogsles, Arizona,
is hereby appointed the agent Of this
corporation, upon whom all legal no.
tees and processes, including service Of
summons, may be served.
x
Those Articles of INCORPORATION may
be altered or amended and the capital
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
OLD MISSION GETS TREES.

Governor Hunt has had plant
ed olive, fig and pomegranate
trees and grape vines at the an
cient Tumacacori Mission, 19
miles north of Nogales and they
are all growing nicely, accord
ing to word received from Bill
Strobe.
The planting of these parti.
cular varieties at the mission
was ordered by the governor, in
order to make the present en-.
vironment of the interesting ruin
as nearly harmonious as possible
to that prevailing in the days of
the Spanish padres.
Olives, figs, pomegranates and
grapes were the fruits planted
and cultivated at Tumacacori
Mission by the early Jesuit
fathers. Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

At recent meeting of the
Nogales Boy Scouts under the
leadership of Scoutmaster Gus
Michaels and Assistant Scout
master F. Morales, a full patrol
of eight members was organized
and turned over to Joe Espinosa
as patrol leader.
To the second game of the
three game series between the
Nogales Internationals and the
Nebraska All Stars yesterday at
the High School grounds. the
local team for the second time,
went down in defeat, the score
being 5 to 8. The score Thurs
day was II to 8 in favor of the
visitors. The third game of the
series will be played this after.
noon at 8 o'clock.
The reception given by officers
of the 25th Infantry, Camp Ste.
phen D. Little, at the Officers
Club in honor of the new com.
manding officer, Colonel Woodsou
Hooker, and Colonel A. J. Mac
nab, Jr.,, retiring commander,
last night, was a great success
in every way. In the receiving
line were Colonels Hooker and
Macnab. Mayor James A. Harri
son Of Nogales, Arizona, and
Presidente Walterio Pesqueira,
of Nogales, Sonora. and many
charming ladies of ambos No
gales. More than two hundred
prominent citizens of Nogales
Sonora, and Nogales, Arizona,
attended the reception as guests
of the officers.
Harry Titcomb, president ol
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
with headquarters in Tucson,
visited Nogales last Thursday
in his private car Nayarit. Mr.
Titcomb is an untiring worker
and is constantly on the go Civ.
ing his personal attention to the
affairs Of his big company il
Mexico, where millions of dol
lars are being expended in build
ing the company's line south ol
Topic, in the state of Nayarit
During the short time Mr.. Tit
comb has been at the head oi
the S. P. de NJ, he has made
friends everywhere and is helc
in high esteem by employees and
the general public, who appre
ciate him as a man and official
From Nogales President Tit
comb has gone to Topic, being
accompanied by party of dis
tinguished guests.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS

The Senate Banking and In.
surance Committee, composed of
Senators Chas. H. Rutherford,
Chairman; Chas. M. Roberts, n.
A. Elliott, Robert L. Moore,
William D. Claypool and George
w. Brown, Secretary; who in
addition to matters pertaining
to banking, have been conduct
ing an audit and investigation
of the State Treasurer's office
during the years 1919 to 1922 in
elusive; held a special meeting
at the State Capitol Monday,
October 18th, for the purpose of
transmitting to the Governor
and Attorney General a state
ment of findings of their investi
CATION for the purpose of fur.
nlshing the Attorney General
with data and information for
prosecution of civil cases, par.
ticularly with reference to state
deposits in defunct banks, repre-
senting nearly one half million
dollars.
The Committees report must
necessarily be of confidential
nature for the reason that a
number of criminal prosecutions
will be instituted and can not be
made public at this time, but
will be completed by November
1st and submitted to the Cover
nor and to the Senate upon it's
converting.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
WISE MURRAY.
Daughter of City Alderman Bride of
Army Officer.

Before a large number of
friends, the marriage of Miss
Mary Wise to Lieut.. VIM. Muir.
ray was announced last evening,
following a reception and dance
at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E..
Wise of Crawford street, says
Wednesdays Nogales Herald.
Inasmuch as the reception and
dance was generally believed to
have been given for the purpose
of announcing the engagement
Of the young couple, great was
the surprise when the brides
mother made the announcement
that the young couple had been
married for the past ten mouths.
The wedding ceremony was
performed at Cotton, California,
on December 18th of last year
and even the most intimate &C
quaintances Of both contracting
parties were not aware that the
affair had taken place. Y
The bride is one of Nogales'
most popular members of the
younger set and is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E..
Wise, prominent Nogales re
sidents.
The groom, Lieut.. VIM. Muir.
ray is attached with the 25th Ia
fantry regiment at Camp Ste
phen D. Little, is a graduate of
West Point and one of the pop
ular young officers of the regi
ment.
The young couple departed on
their honeymoon to the Grand
Canyon last evening and will be
away for several weeks after
which they will make their home
at Camp Little.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
Mowry and Arizona Mining and Develop.
ment Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves to.
gether for the purpose OF forming a
corporation under the laws OF the State
OF Arizona, and for such purpose we do
hereby make, constitute and publish
these Articles OF Incorporation, and do
hereby certify:
The name Of this corporation and By
which it shall be authorized to transact
its business shall be Mowry and Ari-
zona Mining and Development Com pany
The names OF the incorporators, to-
gether with their residences and Post
Office addresses are as follows: Mrs.
Katie Hoy. OF Nogales, Arizona. and
James V. Robins, OF Nogales, Arizona.
The principal Office and place OF busi-
ness Of this corporation shall be in No.
ga es. Santa Cruz county, Arizona, but
a branch office or Offices may be essab
lished and maintained 10 any place or
places in the State Of Minnesota or in
such other place or places as may at
any time be determined upon by the
Board OF Directors, at any OF which
said places meetings may be held and
corporate business transacted. -
The time OF the commencement Of
this corporation shall be the date Of
fling these Articles OF Incorporation in
the Office of the Arizona Corporation
Commission, and certified copy hereof
in the Office OF the County Recorder OF
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

John Costello, Patagonia min.
ing man, was q county seat vjsl
tor yesterday on private busi-
ness. John was q heavy de
positor in the First State Bank
Of Patagonia, now deceased.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

Mowry and Arizona Mining and Develop.
ment Company
which were fled in the Office of said Ari.
zoua Corporation Commission on the
10th day of September. a. D., 1923, at
300 O'Clock p. NJ, as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by its Chair
man, has hereunto set its hand and
affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the
City of Phoenix, the Capitol. this 2O,h
day OF September, A. D., 1923.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
.~ AMOS A. BETTS,
erAr Attest: Chairman.
o'H LUCILLE HARLAN.
'- Asst. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20

stock may be increased or decreased st
any regular meeting OF the stOckhold
ers, or at any special meeting called
for that purpose. by the affirmative
vote OF majority of the stockholders,
and
The Board Of Directors may call .
meeting OF the stock holders for this or
any otner purpose not contrary TO law,
but notice of such proposed meeting
shall be given to each stockholder either
personally or by writing, twenty days
prior to the meeting at which the pro.
posed amendment shall be voted upon.
In Witness Whereof. we have here
unto set our hands this llth day Of
September, A. D 1923.
MRS. KATIE HOY
JAMES V. ROBINS
STATE OF ARIZONA, l..
County OF Santa Cruz.
This instrument was Acknowledged
before me this 1ltb day of September,
A. D., 1928, by Mrs. Katie Hoy and
James v. Robins.
NORMAN d. POMEROY,
(SeaN Notary Public,
Ny commission expires Feb 90, 1927.
Arizona Corporation Commission, 1ns
cooperating Department Filed Sep
tember 20, 1923, at 200 p. M, at re-
quest of Duffy & Robins. whose address
is Nogales, Arizona.
+. J. K. MCBRIDE,
BY Secretary,
10 20 St. GERTRUDE FOGLE.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE.

thereby announce my ,candi.
dacy for Scoool Trustee, District
No. /, and respectfully solicit
your vote at the election to be
held Saturday, October q. 1923.
MRS. ANNA 3. ACKLEY.
The border vidette., 1923-10-20
STATE OF ARIZONA
office Of the
Arizona Corporation Commission

Arizona Corporation Commission
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF ARIZONA, %
The Arizona Corporation Commis.
sion does hereby certify that the an.
nexed is true and complete transcript
Of the
ARTicLS or INCORPORATION
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02
LOCALS

 Al Doze came in from the Green Butte Friday to plant his crops John Barrett is in town for a few days.
 Al Jackson returned on We'd nesday to Chititu, where he will put in new pipe line for Art Po- well.
 Carl Anderson returned to his home on Young Creek Monday. Jack Bishop is spending few days in town; he will return to the road camp soon.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02
MCCARTHY CLEANS
 KENNECOTT

The score at the end of tha game Thursday stood, Mccarthy, $ kennecott three, and the last half inning rem aimed unplayed. There were nine hits and five walks chalked against Selmyhr the kennecott tWirler, and six hits and four walks against Ear nie Lottsfeldt the Mccarthy thrower. Both Bill Hair and Fleagle showed good catching thronhout the gtme. Hair mak- ing some very good catches, at times when Lottsfeldt gave away with few wild pitches.
 The rest 0 the lineup was as follows:- Kennecott: Gilkey first WllsOG, second; Fleagle, third Lawrence, short; Ellis, r.field; Nujak, c.tield; and Nish, field. Mccarthy: O'Neill, first; Nickels, second; Snyder. third; Gerken, short; Sommers r.field, Reid, c. field; and Olsen l.tield.
 Plenty of errors were made but no record was kept. On the whole, however, both sides put up d good game.
 Jack Bishop, the teamster, who Tines em out, and tine ex-catch CT on big time circuits was the boss of the diamond, and rend cred some good decisions His impariality pleasing everyone.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02
Baseball Collection Made

Wednesday evening the base ball committee, composed of Van nie Anderson, John Nickells, and Dick Lander made the rounds of the town and collected funds to be used toward def:aying the debt contracted by the purchace of balls and bats, and the cost of new wire etc. Fifty-four dol lars were collected, and the new equipment paid for. With the funds collected from the dance Thursday evening, the team is slightly ahead of the game.
 Job Printing at the News Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02
Representative Returns

Representative Murry of this district Was passenger on the train that arrived at Mccarthy. Sunday morning. Tuesday, he left for his claims located on Young Creek to ascertain the d. mount of damage done to his Summers outfit. Joe received ad vices that one of four trees that his cache was built on had blown down across the tent, and that the place seemed pretty badly smashed up. Joe intends to. be out about ten bays.
 Our local representative states that the recent trip to Juneau is the farthest South he has been in IS years, and he enjoyed him. relf immensely.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02
Work on kennecott Road Nearly
 Completed

Work on the upper end of the kennecott road was finished last Wednesday after several days labor had been expended by as many men as could be persuad to come to work. The Kennecott Corporation paid $15O.OO for the worn done on their property and al-, contributed box of powder to be uSe>l for blowing the large boalders that are distributed so freely along the trail.
 Scilullz, who has the contract for the work ca the lower end ot the tr;iil has all but finished his end o1 the job, and is do ing some pretty fine grading.
 The work on tle upper end consisted mainly of draining, sclaping off mud, and hauling in gravel, while most of the work on this end consisted Of getting rocks, large and small out of the way.
 Cars can now make good time between Kennecott and McCar thy, without anyone becoming seasick.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02
Baseball Dance

A dance was given Thursday evening after the game by the baseball team. Mrs. O'Neill and Roy Snider outdid them selves o the piano and drums; but the at tendance could have been better The majority were from above
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02
Joslyn Scores Alaskan
 Bureanracy
Seattle May 30.

Seattle May 30
 SDeaKing at an entertainment given by the Arctic Club to the Congressional party, Falcon Jos lyn stated that, >"Alaska has a carpet bag government thai has never worked and never will work Senator Warren of Wyom- ing, the official spokesman for the Alaska bound Congressmen. did not commit himself. though several members of the party indicated that they were in sym Pathy With change of policy, regarding Alakan government
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02
Congressional Party Sails
Seattle June ,

Seattle June ,
 The congressional party com. posed of four senators and twen. ty eight representatives sailed for Alaska last night aboard the army transport Cambr Their purpose in coming North is to make study of the territory for military and naval bases. and to make tentative plans for the general development of Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02
Local Man Sustaines Painful
 Injury

Thursday evening Wm. Reid suffered a rather severe acci- dent that resulted in his being confined in the Hospital.
 Reid, accompanied by Bill Hair started for Kennecott in a Ford roadster. the property of the Mccarthy Garage, and as. they were passing the local roundhouse of the Copper River & Northwestern something went wrong with the steering gear, and the ctr attempted Jo crawl up the side of the building.
 Hair managed to jump out in time to prevent himself from be ing in the smashup. but as Reid was driving he had to sit and take it.
 As soon as he could be e8tri' catcd from the wreck. it was discovered that one of his legs useless; so he was immediately taken to the hospital. An exam inatlon proved that the hip bone was cracked. Dr. Gillespie states that the patient should be on his feet iu short time..
 All of his friends are extrem ely sorry for Bills misfortune but they are also glad that the accident was nct more serious.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02
Alleged Fairbanks Postoffice
 Robber Arrested

Seattle June }
 Robert H. Hoyt, a tobacco mer chant of Fairbanks. was arrested here tonight, charged with hav- ing robbed the Fairbanks post office last Oe tobea. Hoyt had just arrived from San Francisco to visit B. R. Peoples of this city.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-02

Job Printing at the News Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
Realty Transfers

t- Emmet and Miss Nannie Masby, lot in block l. in Bartonville. for $37be
 6. in snyder's survey of city. for s15O.
 Daisy F. Phillips and husband to Fran cesca Gugliuzza. lot 15., in block B. in of Birmingham. for 5000.
 H; L; Bedham and wife to J. A. Book nals ranss AWe west n for or0;'H st5o. i'' '0" " Y Land n to oSTps lgsAllie Gilmore to R. B. Davis part of lot
 James H. Hawley to H.. F. Dalbey. lot 1e. in block PC. in East woodiawn. for
 Hugh H, Ellis to !, T. Harris and II. B. Bartwell, lots and 6. in block 2S, in pitts6oFqush, addition for s1as mar, ., lots s. g and 10, in block B. according to Adier's survey, for s2.ooo.
 block c. in rairview Park, for s70o and other good and valuable considerations.
 A. A. Pannel to Joseph w. Gebbs and
 Charles c. Alley to Oscar L. Burgin. lot ss. in block 3. in Poweirs addition. for - ssllle G. Hall to J. Guy o'Deil, lot 16. according 70 IIewes & Booths survey of Conway and wife, lot 12 part of lots 1a. l4 and 15. in block 2. in Woodlawn,. for
 c. F. Mnncr and wife to B. F. Smith. lot 16. In block 32, in West End, for $l.o0o: :. |. c. C, Fisher to William W. Wilkins, lot 24. in block 75, in West End, for s2.150.
 Robert S. Montieth and wife te Margaret D. Dulian. lot I. in block 16-D. in East
 Ethel K McGahem to Robert s. Mon tieth. lot '. in block 16-D, in East Lake for s215.
 American Trust and Savings company to A. H. Pasey. lot IS and 1e. in block ?. In Ingle Terrace. for s900.
 s. H. Johnson to James Nj. Gum. lot 6. in block 27. according to survey of Ens,ey for s275
 Centrsl Mortgage and Trust company to Matte Tyler certain lands in section 20, townshipV16, south range l west. for s1O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
RIVALRY FUR 1924
 CONVENTION BECOMING SHARP
Cleveland Is Pushing It's Claim VigorousIy-0tters
 New Advantages
By RAYMOND CHAPTER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.-Rivalry among cities seeking the 1924 re- publican convention is becoming sharp and efforts are now being made by some of the contestants to enlist the support of President CCol- idge.
 Cleveland is now pushing its claim vigorously, proposing that the con- vention be held in Ohio out of re- spect to theSlate President Harding. Another argument being used by the Cleveland holsters is that as Ohio has no favorite son tC seek the nom tratlon next year, the convention could meet there without giving any particular candidate geographical advantage, such as might accrue to former governor Isowden of Illinois, if the convention Is held In Chicago, CT Senator Hiram Johnson If 1t Is hold In San Francisco.
 Carmi Thompson, of Cleveland, a friend of the late President Harding, and republican candidate for gover- nor of Ohio last year, spent some day advancing the claims of his home city. The President Is reserving Judgement for the nom ent. Nomi- nally the republican national com mittee, at it's meeting here next De- cember, will decide by majority vote upon the convention city. But act ually, the wishes of President Cool tdge will be deciding factor. in this decision.
 Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the republican national committee, who has been instrumental in keeping the republican convention in Chicago for many years, is again active and claims 'tC have everything fixed to take the convention back there next year. Shortly before he left for Alaska, President Harding is said to have told some friends that he thought the convention should go to the Pacific coast. His judgment was directed partly by political con alterations and partly by the feeling that other cities should have a chance to witness one of these his toric meetings.
 Lt is easy to over-estimate the ad vantage which a candidate enjoys by having the convention in his own territory. But nevertheless the argu- ment Is worked full time during the scramble for the convention.
 In addition to Cleveland, St. Louis and San Francisco are actively seek ing the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
tCopyright 1s:s.l .

IT
 TOXIC, Japan.--A healthy, happy smiling, hard orking, hard-playing and vastly popular young couple who some day will be the emperor and empress of Japan-are getting ready to be married here this fall.
 They are the Imperial sweethearts of Nippor," as the phrase here has 1t Grown Prince Regent Hirohtto, heir to the throne and adored of his peo- pie, and the Princess Nagako kunt, beautiful daughter of one of the blue blooded court families.
 All Japan Is preparing for tre- mendous outburst of merry making, and festivity in celebration of the nuptials, which will occur in October or November, at date yet to be fixed by the court. Gorgeous popular pag- eants will be given.
 Every city will be colored as for carnival. Even the smallest hamlets will be right with brilliant hued banners and animated with fetes.
 There will-be tremendous night processions with intending thousands of merry marchers-each swinging aloft 8 glowing Japanese paper lan- tern-long lines of undulating light, wriggling through the night in every direction as far as the eye can see, showing the gay, fantastic garbs of the marchers.
 The actual marraige ceremony, or
 
 members of the imperial family and some of the ranking court function aries, will be performed in shrines within the imperial palaces by the highest Shinto priests in the empire perhaps by Ohz Shinto dignitaries who have charge of the imperial shrines where the former emperors of Japan are buried. and where the living rulers go to perform their su- preme religious rites.
 The future emperor and empress will, themselves, as soon as possible after marriage, and as part of the ceremony make their devotions at the imperial shrines,e acquaint the spirits of their ancestors with the event, and invoke their benedictions.
 A special Japanese commission has brought some ofsthe items of wedding dress for both the Princess Nagako and the Crown Prince Regent. There are some Paris gowns and hats for the bride and toppers and spats and maybe some morning coats and things for the groom. But the European mission on wedding dress has been forced to limit it's activities greatly flor the simple reason that the em- peror said he wanted this a made in Japan" wedding, so to speak.
 Buy in Japan everything that you can" he said-"and don't spend toe much money, either; 1t can be put to better use-education, good roads, public improvements"
 The Age-Herald will carry a second story on the imperial lovers-telling Of the Princess, In a later issue.