davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-01-31
JUDGE MARsTELLER is CALLED,
Beloved Citizen Of Santa Cruz County
Dies Following Long illness.

Judge NJ. Marsteller, age %
years.. Judge of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county for
the past several years, and resi-
dent of Nogales for Is years.
died at his home in Court street
at II o'clock last night following
an illness of several months,
death being attributed to kidney
trouble. says Mondays Herald.
The end came peacefully.
Prior to coming to this city in
1900 Judge Marsteller served on
the bench in Lawson county,
California, and prior to that
time was engaged in law in Ma
nassas, Virginia, where he was
born. October IL, 1852.
Deceased was one of the most
highly admired citizens of the
community and during his Is
years residence in this county
served in various public offices
with credit and fairness to all.
Prior to his acceptance of the
judgeship of the superior court
here be served successfully as
probate judge and as county
school superintendent.
Born in Manassas, Virginia, q
city made famous during the
Civil War as being the site of
one of the most decisive bat.
ties in the war of secession,
Judge Marsteller was educated
in the public schools of that city
and upon reaching young man.
hood went to Georgetown Uni.
versity where he graduated.
Several years were spent in
Virginia in the law business, the
judge later removing to Lawson
county, California. where he
practiced law, served on the
bench II years and where he
met and married Miss Mamie
Tanner. The Marsteller family
later moved to Arizona settling
in this county.
Throughout his life here Judge
M. Marsteller has been an out
standing figure in the communi.
ty, taking part in all civic move.
ments. AS a judge he was
known to be fair minded in his
consideration of cases and equal
" fair in his dealings with the
various attorneys who came to
him with their cases. The city
has lost q true citizen-the coun
ty a remarkable Judge. He was
of an old aristocratic family of
the South, his great great grand
father having acted as pail,
bearer to George Washington.
first president of the United
States.
Deceased is survived by wi
dow, Mrs. Mamie Marsteller,
two sons, Cyrus aud Grover, and
a daughter, Mrs. Carmeliita Her.
old.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 1890 o..
clock from the Sacred Heart
Catholic church under the direc.
ton of the Parker-Grimsh shaw
Undertaking Co., with interment
to take place in the Nogales
cemetery.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-01-31
pected mail at the village post

pected mail at the village post
office.
In those days the farmers
mail consisted largely of com
munications from relatives and
friends. Today the daily mail
includes, usually on the very
date OF publication, the metro.
politan newspaper, containing
market reports and agricultural
news; the weekly and monthly
farm journals and magazines, and
business letters from the village
merchant and the more pretent
ious establishment in the distant
city. All of these are now
brought to his door or to the
box few yards away.
Therural carrier is the farm.
er's post Office and his agent.
Through him be conducts trans,
actions for the sale of his live
stock, grain and other farm pro
duce. From him he buys stamps
and pays his bills by postal
money order. In short, the let
ter carrier is the medium that
has transformed the once seclud.
ed habitant of the rural district
into cosmopolitan citizen, con.
versant with current affairs and
occupying q larger place in the
destinies of a great nation.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-01-31
FACTS ABOUT THE RANGE.

In This STATE large percent
age of the range cattle are graz.
ing on forest reservations and
the cattle industry in this state
and all the other so called noun ]
tain states is vitality affected by
the regulations enforced by the
forest service.
Several years prior to the war
when the cattle industry was
prosperous, the grazing fee for
cattle ranging on forest reserva.
tions was fixed at IS cents per
head. This charge under the
existing conditions could be east
" met, by the cattlemen and
they had no cause for com plant,
but SINCE that time the grazing
fees have been gradually ia.
creased until the charge is now
Shopper annum per head for all
cattle grazing on these reserva
tons and plans have been con.
sidered for making still further
increase in grazing fees.
The cattle industry in the
southwest is now and for several
years has been laboring under
very adverse conditions. Nh.
merous cattlemen in their state,
including many of the largest
owners, have been forced into
bankruptcy and under bank.
rupcy and foreclosure proceed.
ings many thousands of cattle
have been forced on the market
for whatever they would bring,
thereby keeping the prices at
the minimum and taking from
the ranges many stock cattle
which should be kept on the
ranges as breeders.
Practically all of the cattle.
men have been operating at a
loss during the last four years.
In few, if any, cases have profits
realized been sufficient to cover
grazing fees. Practically all the
cattlemen are looking for an
opportunity to get out of the
business. Breeding cows which
should be kept on the ranges
are being sold for whatever they
will bring and it seems inevita.
BILE that the next few years will
witness shortage of cattle un.
less something can be done to
aid the grazing sections.
While this situation primarily
affects the cattle growers of the
range states from which most of
the feeders are drawn to be tat
tened and put on the market as
beef, it ultimately affects the en-
tire country since a shortage of
cattle necessarily means a large
increase in the price of beef.
In the presidents message he
indicated that it will be his policy
to assist the agricultural sections
in getting back to a normal basis
and it Is assumed that he will be
equally interested in doing what.
ever can be reasonably done to
assist the grazing sections which
are at present IN far greater need
of assistance than the farming
sections and all the grazing
states should be greatly benefit.
ed by the elimination or the very
substantial reduction of these
grazing fees during the next two
years.
The cattlemen are economic.
ing in every way possible and
in most cases have been able to
arrange credits for the minimum
of groceries, salt and other sup
plies which are absolutely essen.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-01-31
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the city of Nogales, Arizona, will
on Thursday, the 18th day of
February, 1925. at the hour of
IL o'clock noon of said day, sell
to the highest and best bidder.
for cash, the following described
real property belonging to the
said city of Nogales, Arizona,
to. witt
Part of lot number four (4) in
block number eight (8) in the
city of Nogales. bounded and de.
scribed as follows, to.wit:
Commencing at point on the
south side of Crawford street at
the northeast corner of lot mum.
Der five ~ in said block number
eight ~, thence southerly along
the eastern line of said lot mum.
Der five 50 one hundred (1OO)
feet to point; thence easterly
by a line parallel to Crawford
street twenty five (25) feet to a
point; thence northerly by a line
parallel to the eastern line of lot
number five one hundred (1OO)
feet to a point on the south boun.
Diary line of Crawford street,
thence westerly along the south
boundary line of Crawford street
to the point of beginning. Said
lot. piece or parcel Of land being
situated in the city of Nogales,
county of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, and being part of lot
number four "a, block eight (8),
as shown on the map of the town
of Nogales, as made by William
Bradford.
Also the following described
real property, to wit:
Beginning at a point in the
city of Nogales, county of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, said point
being the southeastern corner of
lot 81 of Beck's Partial Subdivi.
sion Of lot Is of block 16 of said
city OF Nogales as plated on the
several and various maps of said
city; thence northwesterly and
along the southwestern end lines
of lots 81, 80. 90 and % of said
Beck's Partial Subdivision, for q
distance of one hundred and fifty
(150) feet to point;t hence south
westerly by an interior angle of
ninety degrees for a distance of
two hundred (20O) feet to point;
thence southeasterly by an in.
terror angle of ninety degrees,
for a distance of one hundred
and fifty (150) feet to a point;
thence northeasterly by an in.
terror angle of ninety degrees for
a distance of two hundred 5000
feet to the place of beginning.
All being a portion or lot Is of
block IS of said city of Nogales,
Arizona. as plated on the sew
eral and various maps of said
city.
Sealed bids will be received
for said parcels of land, or either
of them, which said sealed bids
must be deposited with the City
Clerk of the city of Nogales on
or before the hour of eleven
thirty (11:30 o'clock a. N. of said
18th day of February, 1925, and
shall be accompanied either by
cash or a check for the amount
of the bid.
The Board of Aldermen of said
city OF Nogales, Arizona. re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids for said property, or
for either parcel thereof.
In Witness Whereof, by au-
thority hereunto me granted, I
have set my hand and affixed the
seal of the city of Nogales, Ari-
zona, this 9Th day of January, A.
D., 1925.
Seal. PHIL HEROLD,
Clerk of the City of Nogales,
Arizona. 1-lO-5t.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-01-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
January 26, 1925)

Better transportation, better
farm financing, and political and
business stability and the stabil-
ling of European business
through the Dawes Young plan
of settling PREPARATIONS, are main
reasons for expecting 1925 to be
banner year in American his
tory.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-01-31

Holbrook- First National Bank
to lease building and equipment
formally used by Merchants &
Stockgrowers Bank.
Tucson-Ramsdell Mines com.
pany to construct $4,000 fota.
ton plant at Sunshine group.
Mesa-Pratt- Gilbert company
opens permanent branch store
in this city.
Winkelman-New plaster mill
placed in operation to utilize
huge deposit Of high grade gyp.
sum near this city.
Arizona-Industrial Congress
reports substantial progress in
making Arizona manufacturing
state, through Trade at Home"
and buy Arizona Products"
campaign.
-GlobeLake Roosevelt and
Salt river, to be stocked with
trout.
Clifton-Contract awarded for
surfacing and widening Spring
erville road.
Phoenix-Contract signed for
construction of $3.50, 900 Masonic
temple.
Commonwealth Power & Light
ing company to erect dams at
Clifton and Stafford as part of
81, 100000 hydro. electric devel.
opment in eastern Arizona.
Arizona leads all states in in
crease of lumber cut in 1928,
with AZ per cent gain where ma Z.
tional average was only 1879 per
cent.
Douglas-More than 90, 900, 900
pounds of copper produced by
local shelters during December.
Cibola Equipment being in.
stalled in Blaine mine to re. work
old mill tailings.
Yuma-$225, 900 appropriation
bill introduced in Congress for
construction of local federal
building.
Clifton-C. S. Wood to erect
sawmill as soon as Springerville
road is complete.
Douglas - Plans formulating
for installation of radio broad.
casting station to advertise city.
Miami - Inspiration Consoli.
dated Copper company pushing
construction of $6,00O,0OO leach.
ing plant.
Humboldt - Southwest Metal
company to resume work at
smelter early in 1925.
1924 silver output from large
copper mines of Arizona totaled
S., 748, 900.
Flagstaff-Plans completed for
immediate construction of 16
apartment court bungalow.
Picacho-Actual construction
of new Southern Pacific main
line started here under auspices
of Phoenix chamber of com
MERGE.
Phoenix-Plans completed for
immediate soil survey of Salt
River valley.
Ajo-Many new buildings IN.
der construction at present time.
Clifton-Playground. combin-
ing athletic field and baseball
diamond, to be established here.
Phoenix-High grade ore body
opened in south drift OF Kay
Copper mine.
Arizona's 1924 output of gold
silver, copper and lead valued at
zoo O1e 0C0
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-01-31

Tucson-The College of Agri-
culture of the University of Ari-
IONA will hold open house from
February 9 to IL in its annual
Farm and Home Week.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL-"Why Men Leave
Home

There's no let down, no lapse from
the high standard nlaintaiped for 10
weeks as the National Theater Play
ers enter their final week of stock in
the Capital This was manifest last
night from the rise of the curtain un-
til the packed house said its farewell
with applause that bespoke its graft
tude for happy Summer.
why Men Leave Home. Avery
Hopwoods sprightly farce, is the We
hicle upon which the National Play
ers are riding out the season.
The final week might be called
John Warner week. hr. Warner has
his inning and he makes the most of
the opportunity. AS Tom, the hus-
band who wanted a real home and
children as against his Wite's insa-
table craving for parties. clothes and
trips abroad, Warner scores the big
gest hit of his local engagement.
He reaches the climax in the sec
ond act, when he reveals his deter
nination to make a start toward
pense, If necessary, of giving up the
gay Fiji" Leneta Lane, around
whom is spun the dream. 1t turns
out TO be unnecessary.
Leneta Lane, after two arduous
weeks as Kiki, turns to her lesser
closing role with the desire to satisfy
that has marked her work all through
the Summer. Kathryn Givney, Dor
othy Tierny, William Phelps, Thomas
Brewer and Lillian Dean play with a
touch that adds to their lustrous
achievements of the past u weeks.
Doris, played by tiny Kathryn Rice,
is a role to be seen.
a packed house, the usual Monday
house, was present last night. 1t
found the same verve charaCterizing
the performance without a shadow of
the fatigue that might, perhaps, have
been pardonable.
It's gay swan song that's being
Evening star., 1925-09-01

Joe Wilton takes personal charge
of his show at the Gayety Theater
this week, acting as ''ringmaster" to
speed UP the production when there
are any signs Of tagging. His whip
was not needed last night, as the
show, which is a combination of spe-
cia1ties and burlesque. moved along
smoothly and with enough speed to
suit the most eXacting. There are
plenty of songs to please the musi-
Cally inclined and for those who enjoy
the rhythmic pater Of leather on the
boards there is dancing of every de-
scription.
The hit of the musical portion OF
the bill was made by Al Ulis and
Harry Preston in duets and Soloa
Their singing met the appreciation of
the audience in a manner that was
unnlistakable. The prina donna
Evening star., 1925-09-01

Hazel Alger. is a charming young
lady who sings well. The comedy, of
which there Is plenty in this show.
is handled by Jules Howard and Rex
Weber, assisted by Joe Wilton. The
best spot OF fun-naking is a skit
termed "The Volunteer Fireman"
and this is a scream.
The dancing acts occupy a large
portion of the program, and this is
what a burIesque audience enjoys,
apparently, judging from the ap-
plause. Charley Rankin and Bittie
Corbitt have a novelty dance turn,
their most difficult feat being a step
in which their ankles are connected
by a six-inch chain. Hays and Wynn
recall days gone by in a dance spe-
Evening star., 1925-09-01
MAN OFFICIALS CITED
BY EXPELLED WOMEN
Texas Officers Removed After
Dragon and Wife Had Been
Enjoined, They Claim.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September l.
-Telegrams announcing the removal
of Miss A. &. Cloud and Miss d. y.
George of Dallas, Tex, from their Of
fees in the State and national or
ganizations of the women of the ku
KluX Klan, sent from ST. Louis by
Mrs, Robbie Gnl Conner, imperial com
nlander of the national order, resulted
yesterday in a. petition for contempt
citations against Mrs. Conner and her
husband James \. Conner, grand
dragon of the realm of Araknsas,
Knights. of the ku Iiiux Klans s,
The petition is based upon a tenl-
perary Injunction issued in chancery
court here Saturday. restraining Mfi
and Mrs. Conner from taking any
official action in the affairs of the
woaen's organization. Despite the
court order, the petition alleges, Mrs.
Conner notified the women who filed
an ouster suit. against her that they
had been removed from office.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

disgust. bat the entire piece needs re-
writing.
Evelyn Cunningham, beautiful and
brilliant actress, really deserves a.
better caste. She is quite one o& the
most fascinating artists seen at. the
Avenue playhouse. To her, also. Is at
tributed the handsome and unique
wardrobes clothing the chorus.
Included in the principals Is George
Leon, a clever and eccentric come
dian, known wherever. vaudeville is
played, who teams admirably with
Evening star., 1925-09-01

Harry Left, the inevitable Hebrew
comedian. Billia La Vern is the prima
donna, her rendition Of "Yearning
Just for You" being, by far, her best
effort last evening. Others include
Dollie Barringer, a dashing singing
and dancing soubrette, and Will Carle-
ton, character actor.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

since Washington was numbered on
this circuits visitations. Sordid am
bigufty, masked with the minimum of
thinness, is the general theme CT the,
attraction, and few of the double,
meanings fail to register if one can
judge by the outlaws greeting each
utterance.
The show is in dire need of a prun.
ing knife. Jack Garrison, manager OF.
the house, In his expressed desire To
give only clean entertainment, has
cleansed the production of physical
Evening star., 1925-09-01

ciaity. Waliy jackson Is there as
an eccentric dancer.
The show winds up with a regular
Western rodeo. entitled Cheyenne
Days" in which. cowboys, horses. a
steer and a donkey have a part. The
chorus is young and spritely and a
good many of the girls bear unmis-
taxable evidence of having spent the
Summer at the seashore.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Relieved From pnty AZ G. U.

Sergt. Joseph Inauen, detached en-
listed mems list, has been relieved
from. duty at Georgetown University
and assigned to the 2lst Tank
Maintenance Company at Camp
Meade, Nd.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Want Tuck to Stay.

Ihe declaration OF the American con
sui, S. Pinkey Tuck, ''It is the desire OF
my country to continue cooperation
with other nations on the basis OF
The Hague convention of 1921 for the
suppression of the traffic in opium and
other drugs" was greeted with ap
pIause at the final session of the
leagues advisory committee on opium
and drug traffic yesterday. The chair
man. Sir Malcolm Deleyigne, in thank
ing Consul Tuck expressed his col
leagues pleasure at the consul's pres
ence, if only in the capacity of an OBJ
server.
Il hope he will be here next year, y
said the chairman, IF his Government
let's him come"
Mrs. Wright presented to the COM
n1ittee a cablegram from Gen. Leonard
Wood, Governor General of the Philip
pines, referring to opium shipments
from North Borneo to the Philippines.
The cablegram said: Reports indicate
very small amounts"
Retracts British Charge.
Mrs. Wright. commenting on this,
retracted her recent statement before
the opium commission that large
amount of opium was sent from Brit
jsh North Borneo into the Philippines,
saying: For many years that has
been the case, and l frankly admit l
did not realize that the figures have
dropped so abruptly"
Mrs. Wright. who came into con-
f1ict with the British delegates when
she made her original statement, eX-
pressed regret that she had eXagger-
ated the present situation in the is
lands. and added: Il am glad to have
Gen. Woods information, beca use ii
shows that the American attempt to
deal with the problem has not been a
failure"
Evening star., 1925-09-01
GAYETY-"GirI Club" /"

sung at the National, one that is well
worth ones time.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
MUTUAL-"EveIyn Cunningham and
Her Gang

The weeks offering at the Mutual,
Evelyn Cunningham and Her Gang"
is probably the most repulsive vehicle
brought here by the Mutual wheel
Evening star., 1925-09-01
LEAGUE MAY DROP
AMERICAN WOMAN
Mrs. Wright One of Three on
Opium Body Held to Lack
Technical knowledge.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September Mrs. Ham
ilton Wright of Washington, D. c.,
may lose her place as American ad-
wiser to the League of Nations per-
mancnt opium commission under a
recommendation from the commission
to the league council that henceforth
such advisers shall be persons com
bining high technical experience with
a knowledge of opium law enforce
ment work.
Two other advisers who may be
dropped are Sir John Jordan of Eng
land and M. Brenier of France. A
movement is under way, however, to
retain the present advisers on the
ground of their interest in the hui
manitarian aspect of the opium proh-
lem, d.
The broad ax., 1925-07-18

last known to have been with the
murdered man, was turned over to
the coroner Friday.
John Scott and James Ryan, both
white, Of Philadelphia, are the men
held. They claimed TO have arrived
in Pittsburgh from Philadelphia after
the crime, They will Be held until
their stories can be verified. officials
said.
The Williams woman duplicates
them as the two men who attempted
to rob Thomas and herself while they
we're on their way to house in
Scotch Bottoms after she had called
Thomas out of a cabaret almost two
miles from where the body was found.
The broad ax., 1925-07-18
HUBBARD TO APPEAR AT EX-
HIBITION MEET ACCEPTS
HOOSIER INVITATION FOR
FRATERNAL EVENT
preston News Service)


indianapolis, Ind, July 17.-With
no little citation. the local grand lodge
entertainment committee of the
Knights of Pythias. Indiana jurisdic-
ton, has announced the acceptance Of
De Hart Hubbard, 10th Century
Athletic marvel, to appear at their
Annual Gala Day field meet, in this
city, on July 10Th.
Hubbard's acceptance will make
July 10Th and the event at the State
Fair Grounds the outstanding feature
of the four days sessions of the Grand
Lodge here. Holder of the worlds
record. of national record and inter-
collegiate records for track and jump
ing records, young Hubbard, who is
star for the University Of Michigan
athletic crew, has been headliner in
all the sports pages of the country
for the past few months since he
set a mark for broad jump which
athletic experts say cannot be beaten
unless it is by Hubbard himself. He
has appeared in every big athletic
event Of the country in the past year,
among collegians, and to have him
appear in the local event Is considered
no little honor and triumph for
Hoosierdom in general and the
Knights Of Pythias, Indiana jurisdic-
ton, in particular.
In addition to Hubbard, number
Of High School athletes who have
gained renown in InterschoIastic
events will appear and try for the
handsome trophies offered by the COM
mittee- AS the National Association
Of Colored Musicians will be in ses-
sion here at the same time, the local
Music Promoters are joining with the
Grand Lodge entertainment committee
In planning for the reception or Mr..
Hubbard and il is predicted that the
thousands Of visitors and delegates
who will attend the meet and the at