davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-24
THE TEPlc--NOGALES HIGHWAY.

great builder of the West Coast
of Mexico, in an interview print
ed exclusively in yesterday morn
ing's Democrat stated that by
fall OF 1924 American tourists
would have finished highway to
travel all the way from Nogales
to Mazatian, and probably as far
as Topic, says Wednesdays Dem.
ocrat.
Aside from the recent news of
the resumption of construction
work on the S. P. de Mexico
railway on the link between TIE.
pic and La Quemada. this is
probably the biggest piece of
news for Nogales and the great
West Coast, which has been pub
lished in many months.
Our local chamber of com.
merce is beseiged weekly during
the winter season by hundreds
of letters asking for information
as to roads down the West Coast
and it is safe to predict that
when a good highway through
that country is once completed
and the people told about it,
automobile tourists will pass
through here by the thousands
each year to spend from. one to
several months in the most de
lightful winter climate on the
western hemisphere.
California has grown by leaps
and bounds through her tourist
travel, and her investments of
millions of dollars have been re
paid to her thousand fold by
the money brought into the state
by tourist travel. When the
delightful climate, and the many
wonders of the great West Coast
of Mexico become known to the
American tourists, California will
be forced to acknowledge her
self only q first class summer
resort. Her famed beaches will
seem icy ponds in comparison
with the always tepid waters of
hundreds of resorts which will
spring up to the south of No.
gales, while her far famed mis-
sions will be revealed as recent
productions by the many anti.
que edifices with which the ear
ly Padres dotted the country of
western Mexico.
It is conservative estimate that
for a period of four or five months
during each winter, there will
be at least 1000 automobile par.
ties somewhere in the west coast
country every day, and that each
party will spend on an average
not less than $25 per day, thus
turning loose in the western
states of Mexico the neat sum of
$25, 900 American gold every day
for several months. And con.
siderable portion of this will
either be left directly in Mega.
les, or will find it's way back to
the Key City through purchases
from the Mexican people to the
south of as.
The two chamber of commerce
in Nogales. and every chamber
down the line should get back
of the Topic, Nogales highway,
started by General Flores, and
try to get at least passable
road through Sonora and part of
Sinaloa by the time the 1923
winter tourist season opens.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-24

Those who are in run down" condi
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-24
STATE OF ARIZONA
County of Santa Cruz 90


Before me, Leslie G. Hardy, notary
public in and for the County of Santa
Cruz State of Arizona on this day
personally appeared Guillermo Masca
renas, Mariana Palazuelos and l., B :.
Flelscher, known to me to be the per.
sons whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and acknowledg g.
ed to me that they executed the same
for the purpose and consideration there.
in expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal of
Office this 9th day of March, AID, 1928.
LESLIE G. HARDY,
(NOtarial Seai Notary Public.
my commission expires October 20,
1929
Filed in the Office of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission this 10 day of
March, A. d.. 1923, at 1000 a. M, at
request of Hardy & Hardy. whose post
office address is Nogales. Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission.
BY AMOS A. BELTS, Chairman.
First pub. March l7.-6t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
BOY SHOOTS
PLAYMATE!

Perhaps fatally wounded with
bullet thru his abdomen. Carl
johnson, IL years old, was In the
st. Luke hospital Saturday while
Juvenile authorities were holding
Frank Conklin. H. who shot him
Friday night near Riverton
Heights, on the Des Moines high.
way.
DIR. Merrill. probation officer Mt
the Juvenile home. declared that he
was satisfied the Conklln boy did
not shoot his companion intention.
ally, as the child told n straight.for.
ward story OF the tragedy. Never.
the'ess, the Conklln boy will be held
pending the outcome OF the other
childs injury.
The ConlSlin boy had been given a
,22-calber rifle by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Conklln, and had
been In the habit of shooting the
weapon FOR some time. Friday
evening the two were together In a
hay field
II was holding the gun by my
SIDE" Frank told DIR. Merrill, when
II suddenly discharged and shot Carl.
The trigger must have caught on
my shirt"
Frank was terrified and ran for
help, The wounded boy was rushed
to the hospital unconscious. Juvo.
nile authorities were notified. and ait.
er an Investigation decided to lock
up Frank until a more thoro probe
can be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
TRAIN BANDITS
ELUDE POSSES!
Slayers of Four Men Are
Still Being Hunted

MYRTLE CREEK. Ore, Oct.
13.--Tbree men. believed to be
those who murdered members OF
the Southern Pacific passenger
train crew at bislsiyou Thursday
broke into the postofficc here
during the night, slashed open
mail sacks and escaped with
some mail. The value OF their
loot is not known.
BEDDING, Cal, Oct. 49,
Bandits who held up Southern
Pacific train No. IL Thursday
morning, killing four trainmcn
and wounding nth, were still
Mt large today. Search by posses
extended farther from the scene
of the crime, the south portal Of
tunnel No. 10, II miles south OF
Ashland, Ore,
A tangled mass OF clues. which
served to confuse rather than he'll
officers directing posse work. wa
no sole result OF yesterdays activi
les.
Rumors OF men having been seer
indcr mysterious circumstances, O
speeding mndly north
ward and southwark shortly aftc,
he robbery, and even OF an airplan,
hnvinn bcon soon In tho ,icinii,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
FINAL DRIVE is
ON FOR CHEST
lust Drop a Dime Into the
Little Red Pail
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

Little red pals everywhere, JOY
Gus. poppy little pals with big
round hungry mouths. Ravenous
little pals that will refuse 10 he
quieted until the Community Fund
quota has reached It's goal. satur.
day, the 18th. last official day OF
the big once.a.year drive that takes
care OF all Seattis's charities. and
down at headquarters in the Stuart
building the air Is tense with human
interest.
Noon today saw the last big mect.
ing OF team workers. The 500 red
pals win jingle their way thru the
downtown districts and willing work.
ers will cooperate with willing civ.
ers 20 make this Inst day the day
that did the trick. Noon reports
showed substantial decrease in the
Si9t.1sf deficit, and II is hoped when
the Sabbath morn is ushercd in that
there Will be provision for every
hungry mouth and heart for the
long year to cous.
Army buglers from Fort Iawton
will attract attention TO the street
workers: Al Lundin win invade the
public market ut noon with special
stunt committee, and overseas Red
Cross nurses in uniform will parade
and do their bit.
As I entered headquarters today
big poster sketch In charcoal was
being hastily completed, depicting u
hungry klddie within n huge qucs-
ton mark, to be displayed from an
automobile thru the streets.
Speed up your red corpuBcles.
You've subscribed oh, well. flip
a dime into a red pail. anyhow. and
hear II splash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13

Il have bcVn cured by faith"
she said. an the treatment ended
and sho walked away.
A remarkable case OF cancer be.
ing cured was reported Saturday by
l.. Eager. 70. tho father OF three
Seattle firrmon. Eager was the
second man treated by Brother
Isaiah. iiu had had cancer Of the
lip for So years. All that remains
OF tho cancer is a slight scar and
Il IL going entirely away. Eager
said.
There were 1000 persons at the
meeting at 100 a. m. Friday when
brother Isaiah ended his work for
tho night.
Mrs. T.. /. Bauer. Of Hremerton.
who claims she was cured OF partial
blindness. testified Friday that ahn
was visited ~ vision on the night
after her treatment which inspired
her 10 write 3 sssfsE She hanE the
song al Fridays meeting.
Approximately 1000 people were
az tho tent when Brotirr Isaiah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13

That winnifrcd Gibbons. pref
~ divorcee who shot Harry La
cclle to death NJ The Grove road.
house Sunday morning went TO
Seattle and got a gun after she
learned Iaccllc was ut tho road.
house and that she returned and
deliberately shot him down TO
ayenge an old grudgc. was infor.
nation furnished Mayor Brown
Friday, according 10 The mayors
statement Saturday.
Mayor Brown conferred with Pc.
lice Chief scycryns and related TO
the chief what he had been told.
Il have not verified the statement.
but II came TO me Friday and am
going TO find out whether IL Is true
or false" said the mayor Saturday.
Incidentally / ann finding out 10;
Of things about the way law In not
enforced in King county and III have
n lot of interesting material when !
nm CllltH upon w hNt ~ iHfithh hte
rotten, II you want 10 know
Declaring that he and his depu
ties are doing their utmost TO com
pei respect and obedience OF thS
law In King county roadhouses
Sheriff Matt starwich Saturday Of
fered to resign his office II single
BIT OF evidence Is presented to him
the county grand jury, the prose
cutting attorney or tho press con
Meeting him up with alleged law
in such institutions.
The statement from the sheriff
came following charges of iaxiiy
and fnvoritism made by anonymous
persons IA result OF the shooting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
New Report Is Probed
on Road House Murder
Starwich Offers to Resign if He Can
Can Be Found Lax in Duty

OF Hurry Lacclle. Seattle advertising
man. nj The Grove roadhouse. by
Miss wlnnifrcd Gibbons,
OPPOSED TWO
O'CLOCK PERMITS
starwich declared that he OPP
posed the o'clock permit system,
adopted by the county commits
sioners when the question came up
before tho board last spring and
has always opposed Il.
Il told tho commissioners then
that l did not want roadhouscs open
until o'clock" Starwich said. 1T
merely means more work for me and
my men, when ! am unable to prop
crly supervise these institutions now
with the number OF deputies at my
disposal. My men are working night
and day as II Is.
Il am assigning a detail OF dopu.
ties that hereafter will devote part
OF their time each day to roadhouses.
nltho II handlcaps my work in other
respects. My men now seize more
liquor and arrest more liquor vloint.
ors than all the police and federal
men together"
Starwich returned Friday from a
business trip TO the vicinity OF Orc
vile. II was his first public inter.
view on the roadhouse situation.
''The woman went TO the place
with murder In her heart, and she
shot man. think It Is time that
the same treatment by the courts
and juries Is accorded women killers
that IS given men slaycrs. I sup.
pose she VIII be freed and bouquet
of flowers given her when she comes
10 trlnln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13

arrived Saturday noon 10 start his
work. Hc opened tho meeting by
reading chapter from tho Book
OF John dealing with Christ curing
the blind
One OF Brother Iaalnh's patients
called NJ The Star Saturday morn
ing and declared that she had been
temporarily helped. but not healed
By the Miracle Mans adminlsira.
ton.
But didn't like the way no
talked" she said. "Ife told me I
had no business 60 get married. ana
that marriage was the cause Of ali
trouble and sickness in the world.
He kept talking 10 me quenriy all
the time. just as II I would haye 10
leave my husband 10 Res well.
II didn't gct permanent relief
from him. and don't zee wfsy 10
should talk that way, ! have a pei
feetly happy home. and wouldn't
think OF leaving my husband"
Tho woman refused 10 give her
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
ABANDON HOPE
FOR 80 SEAMEN
Search Given Up for Tanker
City OF Everett

KEY WEST. Fla. Oct. Ia
Search was abandoned today fo-
the tanker City OF Everett, believed
to have sunk with n crew OF 30
men on board. in rough seas off
this point Thursday.
sAuLT STE MARIE. Mich. Oct.
13.--Altho forced TO jump for their
lives after being rnmmcd by the
steamer cetus late Thursday, all
members OF tho crew on board the
Huronton, which sank In so fathoms
OF wnter near Whltfish Point, in
Lake Superior. nrc safe.
Captain webb Beatty and II
members OF the crew arrived here
yesterday on board the tug Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
Whisky Seller Is
Held for Murder

PANA. ILL.,, Oct. 13.--John Tokoly.
proprietor OF n soft drink pnrlor
here. was arrested here late yestcr.
dry on charge OF manslaughtcr,
following the deaths OF five persons
from poison moonshIne whisky al.
legged TO have boen bought from
Tokoly.
Four other men are In serious
condition and are not expected TO
live after having drunk from the
Same liquor supply, according TO
testimony TO n coronor's Jury in.
vestigating the five deaths this after.
noon.
Tokoly was arrested on recon.
mendation OF tho grand Jury
STEPHEN Tokoly. father OF tho man
arrested Is one OF the victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13

Washington ST.. the night of her
disappearance, according to Deputy
Prosecutor Ralph Hammer Satur-
day.
Complaints charging Mrs. Bertha
Smith and Oliver Finnerty, alias
Osgood. with contributing to the
delinquency OF the Myers girl. were
Turn 10 Page 4, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
Long aralyzed, Woman
Walks Away From Stage
Great Crowds Make Way to Kirkland
Auto Camp Where Meetings Are Held

Mrs. Anna Read sister-n-law of Health Commissioner
Dr. Hiram NJ Read after being paraytic for five years
and bedridden from her chair and walked off the
stage after being treated by Brother Isaiah Thursday
night Mrs Read carried to the meeting stretcher
and arrived early Thursday afternoon. waiting until after
o'clock before her turn for treatment by the socalled
miracle healer" came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
Harvey to Leave
Late This Month

LONDON, Oct. 13.--Ambassador
George Harvey will leave for the
United States toward tho end Of this
month, II was announced at the
American embassy here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
French Airman Is
Killed in Races

LYMPNE, England. Oct. ia
Maneyrol. French alrman. crashed TO
the ground IN tho Daily Mail $4,000
glider contest today and was kIllod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13

may Oe Hetd JOT contempt OF
court.
Charges Of contempt against
Health Commissioner DIR. Hiram
Read are under consideration by
Judge Everett T.. Smith rs the
result Of publication by DIR. Read
In the official health department
bulletin Of an item making
sighting reference 10 Judge
Smith and his decision In tho re-
cent Injunction suit brought
against the health department
By raw milk dairymen.
The paragraph was called 10 the
attention OF Judge Smith Friday by
Attorney Philip Tworoger, counsel
for the raw milk men. IL follows:
1T Is tho intention OF the depart
ment Of health and sanitation TO at.
tempt TO pass a new milk ordinance.
The recent suit by certain raw milk
darymen against the regulations OF
the health department and the So
called decision OF certain Judge
make II necessary 10 change the old
ordinance
That in my opinion. II a plain
case Of contempt" Attorney Tworog-
or told Judge Smith.
lfsaf-. -z-..
the bulletin containing the paragraph
and said he would investigate 1t.
Il am not sure that &, is contempt
OF court" the jurist declared. 1T
may only be contempt OF me as a
person"
While Tworoger was directing the
courts attention TO the item. Deputy
Corporation Counsel T.. c. Ewing was
appearing before the state supreme
court at Olympia. presenting an ar.
gument for a writ OF prohibition 10
prevent Judge Smith entering his
Judgment against the health depart.
ment.
The writ will be alternative
and will be argued before the
supreme court November 2.
Ewing viii contend that the de-
cision Of Judge Smith Is forcing
municipal official to restore
permits TO the raw milk dairy
men against city ordinances and
that an appeal from the decision
Is not the proper remedy.
Judge Smith held that the raw
milk dairymen may continue TO sell
their milk in Seattle and ordered
DR.. Read 10 furnish them permits.
He also Issued permanent injunc-
ton TO prohibit interference with
the raw milk dealers by the health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
BY HENRY l.. FARRELI

POLO GROUNDS, New York. Oct.
i3.-very close 10 what ball players
consider a bad hole. the New York
Yanks were looking again to Babe
Ruth as the way ont Of their diff
ficulties when they gathered here
this afternoon TO fight the Giants
In the fourth game OF the world
series.
"As Ruth goes. SO go the Yam.
KEGS" Is an adage In New York
as Ruth went. the Yanks went 30
far in the series.
Even tho critics took the second
victory OF the Giants yesterday to
mean the decisive stroke OF the
series. there was no apparent de-
crease in interest. The bleacher
section was packed at o'clock and
the unrcseryed seats OF the upper
stands were well filled.
WEATHER CHANGES
FOR THE BETTER
Weather changed for the better
and there was little threat Of rain.
The thick overcast skies cleared
and the sun came thru.
There was light breeze.
McGraw's Giants were acting as
the home club and they were the
first to make their appearance.
They were given a generous hand
when they walked out of the first.
base dugout
Cozy Dolan. McGraw's second
Turn to Page 4. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
SAvAN'
P |, A N S
CRIMES
Astrologer Says
Stars Directed
Weird Program
of Slaughter

MARSHFIELD. Ore, Oct. l3.
Alton CoyelI. I6. confessed STAY.
CT Of his stcp.mother. aud Arthur
Coyell. his uncle. crippled ms.
trologer and student whom the
boy charges with plotting the
crime. were 10 be arraigncd In
circuit court here today.
Both the youth and his uncle were
indicted by the grand Jury on first
degree murder charges. and spent
last night In the county jail There.
as each night for months preceding
Arthur Coveli. the student OF the
starr, pecrcd from his cell window
and read the message which he de.
clared the heavens hold for him.
Young coycll has made a complete
confession, authorities said. admitting
that he killed Mrs. Coveil. his step.
mother. by forcing her 20 inhnle am.
mother. He acted under the direction
OF his uncle. who has controlled him
for years thru a hypnotic influence.
the lad said.
Arthur covoll. the nationally
known aEirologer and savant. has ad.
mittcd his part az instlgator Of the
crime. officers said. Jupiter. his star.
talking to him from the skies above,
directed him 10 plan the woman'n
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
WEATHER CHANGES
FOR THE BETTER
THE GAME
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
Yankees-Witt singled to center.
Dugan fouled TO Snyder. Ruth struck
out. Meusel forced Witt, Bancroft
to Frisch. No runs. one hit, no
errors.
Glants-Bancroft flied to Meusel
Groh popped to Ward. Frisch sim
gled over second. Young singled
past Scott on the first ball. Frssch
stopping at second. Il. Meusel forced
Young. Ward to Scott. No runs. two
hits. no errors.
SECOND INNING
hankees-Plpp singled over Sec
ond. Ward singled to center STEM
gel holding Pip. at second. Schanr
reached first when Scott fumbled
Scott schang was also credited
With a sacrifice hit on the play.
Scott singled to left, scoring Pipp
and Ward. Ryan relieved Scott,
with two on. none out and the heavy
end OF the batting order coming up.
shawkey flied 70 Stengel. schang
scoring after the catch. and Scott
holding first Witt drove to left
for double, scoring Scott. who slid
into the plate ahead of the throw.
Dugan hit to Groh and Witt was
tagged out on the base line near
third. Dugan held first. Ruth
when Meusel tripled to left. Ryan
was taken out OF the box and Me-
Quillan replaced him. Pipp flied
to Stcngel Six runs. five hits, ono
error.
Giants-Stengel walked. Kelly
singled to right Stengel stopped at
second. Snyder fouled to Schang.
McQulllan out Pipp to Shawkey.
Stengel and Kelly advancing. BAN
croft flied TO Meusel. No runs one
hit. no errors.
THIRD INNING
Yankees--Ward walked. Schang
out, McQuillan to Kelly Scott siri-
Elod past Bancroft. Ward stopping
at third. Shawkey fouled to Snyder.
Turn to Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
Health Officers Relative
Reported Cured by Isaiah
Eome Brew

Tome grew
Howdy. folks, This Is payday.
Hooray, we can eat again!
Airplane passenger service Is going
20 be established between Seattle and
Victoria within 60 days. It Is an.
nounced.
At least one Of the airplanss should
be called .old Crow"
A little drop IN on alrplanc. ho,e-
ercr. Is often as fatal as hiiis
drop In Seattle.
with fast air service to British Co
iumbla one Will be able TO take
drink In Victoria and follow Il with
1 chaser in Seattle.
Papyrus. famous English derby
champion. Is going 10 race zey. the
star American horse. LIT Geo Gee
is going 10 bet on Papyrus to place.
GEOGRAPHY NOTE
Yesterday was Columbus day.
Columbus sailed across tho At.
lanilc until he sighted dry land.
II Is stll dry.
This "a an unusually tough week
for bankers. They only had one
holiday.
Julian Eltirgr. famous female I'm.
personator. Is coming back 20 Seattle
next week. hes probably returning
10 get that silver flask no gave TO
customs officers hist year.
Homer Beats yanks. STAR Head.
line.
Thanksl Thanks,
FIREwATER WEEK
This il Fire Prr'feniIon week.
Gentlemen who ha',4e been drink.
ing bootleg should be careful not
TO breathe near op.fn gas Jets.
Novels by Eleanor Giyn should not
be left carelessly around tho house.
where they might ignite other refuse.
Fat actor. playing Hdmiet:
~Tabbv. or Hos tubbv. that 70 the
question"
DR.. J. p Buckley. president OF the
American Dental association. snys
that gluttony Is the cause Of more
deaths than drink. In other words.
the gobbles kill more than the guz-
Eles.
yE DIARY
fOctohrr I'D
So back again home, where was vered
with my wife having brought cut an
essay on Emerson on jealousy. TO read.
which she industrious1y and maiielously
caused me to do. aud the truth IL my
conscience told mo IL was good for me.
and therefore was touched Mt H. but
tooke notice Of 10, but read u out
loud most frankly, but IL stueke In my
stomach.
Rev. c. Oscar Johnson Of Tacoma
Gays that reporters have nicotine.
soaked brains"
Please pass the Fatimas!
rue heard them sing the "Mar-
selldise,"
Pre heard the "Wacht Am
a
re heard them sing "God saue the
King"
The song Of every cline.
But haze you heard the hymn they
sing
When foes march side bv sider
You knoto the oHe-bv Mendcis-
Sohn.
Called, "Herc Comes the Bride"
--E1.
Peter 3. Kyne. magazine writer.
who was engaged TO direct Lloyd
Georges tour In the United States.
has quit the party.
We hereby nominate Robert w.
Chambers to fill the vacancy.
DAILY DITTY
Beware 81 Oscar Sourfaee,
The weIl.knOwn politician,
Aliio he buys 1t by the case,
He votes for prohibition.
LII Gee Gee says the best way 10
train fion is By radio,
Many woman who has mastered
all the intricacies Of bridge finds IL
absolutely impossible to learn TO
shoot craps.
Sunny. A. peanut hasn't any legs.
And yet you often SEQ a peanut
stand.
Mammal Mammal why does
that man Write things Ike hat1
Hush, mn child. perhaps he has
an aged mother to support.
~~~.o~o~~o>~--~-,o---->1As;.,JJ:.-lss..-..
60 -,
>>-.)EA~'