davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
 BIG BENEFIT TO TRAVEL

recently completed section of the Salmon River road but are speedily aware of the improve ment to travel effected by the Bureau of Public Roads thru placing the highway above the muddy roadway along the flat between 51a Mile and 8 Mile. 1 According to data supplied by R. c. Ingram, Bureau of Public Roads engineer, whc supervised the work done dur. ing the past two years by Siems & Carlson, contractors the new road is not only a vast improvement over the old one but also was an undertaking of far greater magnitude than is generally realized. Except for a space of 1850 feet run. ming around the Riverside mine and mill, the new road, way is composed entirely ot rock along practically it's en- tire length.
 Starting at 512 Mile, the road runs over solid rock along the base of the mountainside at al average height of 6h feet above the river bottom. Or reaching a point a sort dls- tance below the Riverside, tn. road swings to the westwarC and crosses the flat and trav erses rock and earth fiji from 1 to 2 feet in height anl with an average road bc6 width of IA feet.
 MT. Ingram's figures disclost that total of 5,2191a cubit yards of material was required in the construction of this sec, ion. A short distance above the Riverside, the road swing, back to the eastward and con tinues along the mountain rim This portion of the road was constructed almost entirely by blasting a cut along the rocky slope and like the rock section running north from 512 Mile, averages 612 fee above the river and is entirely removed from ::ll danger oI bens; flooded.
 Being constructed entirely oi rock, except for the short space in front of the Riverside, the road can be maintained at relatively small expense, all occasional resurfacing with gravel being about all that will be required to keep it in first class condition.
 According to MT. Ingram, the construction required 24,90U cubic yards of rock work; 770 cubic yards of common excav- ation; 13 acres of clearing, mainly to remove timber along the right of way; and four acres of grubbing.
 Two small bridges and 940 feet of cu!vert were also in- stalled to keep the highway dry and clear of surface water.
 The costs of construction tot aled $81, ,473, of which the ell- gineering costs amounted to about $6,500. As the original appropriation by the Burea. of Public Roads for complet- ing the improvement was $90,00O, there remains an un- expended balance of about $8, ,500, which will probably be spent in graveling portions or
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18
ANNUAL XMAS TREE
 COMMITTEE ORGANIZING

Preparations for holding the annual Community Christmas Tree are already in progress under the direction of the Moose lodge, which has been the sponsor for the entertain ment since the lodges incepl- ion several years ago.
 The following committee has been named by the lodge to take charge of the initial prep lrations: E. H. Haddon, Earl Hinckley and Chas. T. Hatten. Active work on the project will be inaugurated at a Com munity Meeting called by the above committee to meet at Hyder M. E. Church next Sur. day evening, following tn. church services. This meeting will be open to all who are in- terested in the Christmas tree movement and everyone is in- vited to come and help in giv- ing the kiddies a big time on Christmas.
 The meeting will be devoted to a general discussion of pr F. arations and the organizatioa of the Committees which will have charge of the various features of the entertainment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

Owing to Thanksgiving falt- ing on the regular moetile day, the Moose lodge has Not poned it's second bi-moatAiy meeting until the evening q December 2, according to aa announcement by Secretary Earl Hinckley.
 The meeting will be held ill Stewart, and will be followed 5y a big smoker and general iollification, for which g com mittee is already making prop- arations and promises a hi-yu :ime when the day rolls ,round. Several candidates for admission to the order VII be initiated at the meeting. The smoker is scheduled to com mnce at 10 p. m.
International., 1925-12-20

j. Leroy Drug returned Friday
afternoon to his headquarters in
Guaymas, after a short stay on
the border He has been engaged
n mining FOR the past four and
one half years near Suaqui Gran
de-.
International., 1925-12-20
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT
METHODIST MISSION

The Rev. N. B. Stump, pastor
Of the Methodist. Mexican Mission
in Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales,
Sonora, announces that there will
be Christmas services at the
Methodist Mexican church Sunday
morning, December 20. The Rev.
Stump will preach from the text,
"Thy Name Shall Be Wonderful"
Tuesday evening a play will be
given under the direction of Miss
Almira Herman, teacher of art
and music in the Plum street
school. The play, "Why The
Chimes Rang, is dramatization
of the play by Raymond ! Nc
Donald Alden.
Thursday evening the Junior
will give a program
presenting scenes from battle
times.
During the week there will be
a Christmas tree and at various
times special Christmas services
will be held.
International., 1925-12-20
TOY SALE AT SCHOOL
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Toys, and other articles that
will make appropriate Christmas
gifts, manufactured by children Of
the public schools taking manual
training course under the direc-
tion Of r. K. Bailey, who is in
charge Of the manual training de-
partment, will be placed on sale
at the high school between 8 and
5 o'clock and 7 and 9 o'clock
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon
and evening". This big toy sale
will undoubtedly attract large
sale.
International., 1925-12-20
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
Arizona Corporation Commission
The Capitol

Arizona Corporation Commission
The Capitol
Phoenix
December 18th, 1925.
Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Editor & Publisher,
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
"My dear Craig:
Please permit me to express to
you, both for myself and on be.
half Of my associates who accom-
panied me on the trip to the
southern part of the State last
week, my appreciation for the
very complete and comprehensive
manner in which you reported our
meeting in Nogales.
"Your article is of such excep-
tional merit that l am sending
copy thereof to Mr.. James A.
Ford, Secretary Of the Interme-
diate Rate Association at Spokane,
who is the General in charge Of
our forces. If you had the privi-
lege of a personal acquaintance
with Jim, and could know his en-
thusiasm for this cause, you
would understand how delighted
he will be at this kind Of coop
Grafton.
''With sincere personal regards
and wishing for you and your
family a most pleasant holiday
season, am
Yours truly.
AMOS A. BELTS,
Commissioner.
International., 1925-12-20

Col A. j. Dougherty, the pop
ular commanding officer of the
25th Infantry, and state American
Legion commander, returned Fri
oay from Hayden where he was the
guest of honor at a big meeting
of Legionaires. About 100 Le-
gion men were present, 80 of
whom came 25 miles from Ray
for the meeting.
International., 1925-12-20
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

rims its Christmas services prompt
ly at IL o'clock Christmas eve.
Midnight Mass is beautiful and
solemn service.
The choir has made big prepar-
ations for the music to accom-
pany the Masses. There will be
another high mass at 10 o'clock.
Two other masses will be serv-
ed. one. at 7:3O and the other al
8:45. The Rosary and Benedictic,
will be at 4 o'clock.
International., 1925-12-20
CHRISTMAS WISDOM

A foolish man is one who does
MT know what his wife wants, so
he goes and gets it-probably 3
clothes wringer.
A wise man knows his wife
needs pair Of arctics, but has wit
enough to buy her double-decker
earrings! Martha Banning
Thomas.
International., 1925-12-20
FOR GOLFING FRIEND

For ones golfing friend, a nice
gift would be a small score pad in
a leather wrist strap. It provides
space for keeping ones own
score, that of his opponent, and
the number of holes played.
International., 1925-12-20
A NEST OF TABLES

An ever-useful Christmas gift is
a nest of four tables Of mahogany.
At tea time, to hold the after
dinner coffee cups, and, in fact,
dozen times a day, these tables
will prove their usefulness.
International., 1925-12-20
INFANTRY ASSOCIATION

Officers of the 25th Infantry
have formed branch of the In
fantry Association, Major A. H.
Bailey is president, Captain John
Fl. Nankivell, vice-president; and
Lieut.. E. M. Byles, secretary and
treasurer.
International., 1925-12-20
GATHERED ON The RUN

Edward A. Soto will leave the
first of the year on two weeks
vacation trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foster OF
Sonoita spent Saturday in Nogales.
S. A. Gardanier Of the Inter-
national Commission Company
was business visitor in the city
Thursday from Douglas.
George w. Gee will leave Sun
day or Monday to spend Christ
mas at his home in Phoenix.
See US for ideal Christmas
gifts. Lohn Studio. (adv)
Mr.. and Mrs. Joaquin Terrazas
are leaving the latter part Of the
month for Phoenix where Mr..
Terrazas will be in charge Of the
Mexican Consulate in that city.
James Finley and family were
here Saturday from Camille.
w. J. Cavannaugh left last
night to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Cavannaugh who is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Writ
G. Bowman, at San Diego.
County Supervisor James L.
Finley was visitor here Thurs
day from Camille.
William H. Davey, local auto
mobile man, returned Saturday
from trip to Hermosillo.
Attorney Charles B. Ward of
Phoenix was departure on Fri
day afternoons train on a business
trip to the Yaqui valley.
See US for ideal Christmas
gifts. Lohn Studio. (adv)
Mr.. and Mrs. S., G.. Pinkerton
are expecting Mr.. Pinkerton's
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Pinkerton, and Miss Lucille
Pinkerton here from Tucson to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Lillian Chatham is expec-
ting her daughter, Miss Lucy
Chatham, student at the Univer-
sity of Arizona at Tucson. and
her son, Jesse Chatham of Flor
ence, home for the holidays.
Ralph and Waiter Barney Of
Phoenix will spend Christmas
with their mother, Mrs. Fannie
Barney, and their sisters. Misses
Emma Mae and Rosalie Barney.
Miss Marguerite O'Keefe who
is attending the University of
Arizona at Tucson will be home to
spend the holidays with her mo-
ther,
A kodak for a Christmas gift.
Iohn Studio. (Adv)
W. j. Banker of Phoenix, re-
presenting Macarthur Brothers,
state distributors of Dodge cars,
was a visitor in Nogales, Satur-
day, calling on the West Coast
Motor Company, local Dodge deal
ers.
Oliver White and schoolmates
attending school in Los Angeles,
motored through in Buick car to
Nogales. Mr.. White is visiting
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ben
S. White.
J. Leroy Drug returned Friday
afternoon to his headquarters in
Guaymas, after a short stay on
the border He has been engaged
IN mining FOR the past four and
one half years near Suaqui Gran
De.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroor
. q
International., 1925-12-20

CACTUS WANTED-Someon 10
collect native cacti in this To-
cality, who can do it cheaply in
spare time for cash. Write J.
H. Callander, Weller St., Peter
borough, Ont. Canada.
(11-22-2t)
International., 1925-12-20
CLASSIFIED

TOR SALE-At q special price OF
500 cash, seven passenger
1920 model Buick automobile.
Guaranteed good condition. Duty
paid in Mexico. A real bar
gain. Address w. P. Lawson,
care Nogales international.
International., 1925-12-20

Oliver White and schoolmates
attending school in Los Angeles,
motored through in Buick car to
Nogales. Mr.. White is visiting
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ben
S. White.
International., 1925-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. Frank CarToon
will spend Christmas at Harshaw,
guests Of relatives.
A letter received last week
from Attorney and Mrs. Fred
Noon. who recently. moved to
Oceanside, CAL, states that they
are nicely located, like their new
home and that Oceanside is grow
ing rapidly. They state they were
very lucky to find house as there
is a great demand for houses,
notwithstanding many new homes
are in course OF construction.
Misses Sarah and Edith Noon.
students at the University Of
Arizona at Tucson, left Tucson
Friday to spend the holidays with
their parents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
ERNEST SEABORG
 MISSING; FOUL
 PLAY SUSPECTED
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 12. -Ernest Seaborg, State Supervisor of Fish cries for Washington, has been missing from his home in this city since early Friday morning, and the authorities directing the search for him fear he has met with foul play or fatal accident. He was last seen near the Du- wamish waterway, where his auto bile was afterward found. Police believe he was murdered by rum runners or by fish bootIeggers.
 A state wide search is being made for MT. Seaborg. His auto was found near the old Patterson Macdonald Shipyard on the Du- wamish waterway.
 "I am convinced that Mir. Sea- borg met with foul play" said Monroe Wyckoff, inspector for the Fisheries department.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
WICHITA MAN PAID
 HUGE SUM TO HAVE HIS SON RELEASED FROM FEDERAL PEN
PROMINENT MERCHANT SAID HE PAID SUM TO RECEIVE PAROLE FOR SON ACCUSED OF THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE-MO TO BE SPLIT AMONG HEADS.
(By Associated Press)

TOPEKA, Jan. 15.-C. H. Bartholo- new, wealthy Wichita merchant and well-known throughout the state, told the Attorney General yesterday that he paid twleve hundred and fifty dol lars to a man named Johnson for the parol eof Ernest Bartholomew his son, convicted of the theft of an automo- bile, and serving time for the offense.
 His affidavit asserted Johnson told him that five hundred dollars of the amount paid, was to go to Governor Davis, five hundred to the bank com missioner, Peterson, and Johnson was to keep the other two hundred and fifty dollars.
 Other affidavits have been receiv- ed by the Attorney Generals office, who states that before he is through with his prosecution of Davis, he will place the former Governor behind the walls of the state prison for at least ten years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
We'll Known by Sewardites

Mr. Seaborg was we'll known to many Sewardites, including H. E. Els worth, member of the Territorial Fish Commission. Mr. Ellsworth received a letter on the last boat from MT. Sea- borg stating that a conference of rep resentatives of the fisheries depart ments of the United States, Canada, British Columbia, California; Oregon, Washington and Alaska would be held not later than January 18th, to con- sider the adoption of a unified pro- gram along the entire Pacific coast, dealing with research problems rela- tive to the maintenance of the salmon fisheries.
 MT. Seaborg was formerly engaged in the fisheries business as proprie- tor of the Seaborg canneries, at Bell ingham, Wash, and was appointed State Supervisor of Fisheries, suc- ceeding Leslie Darwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
GRAND JURORS MEET TAKE UP
 OLMSTED CASE
(By Associated Press)


 SEATTLE, Jan. PA Federal grand jury met today and began con- sideration of the evidence against Roy Olmsted, former police officer, accus- ed of bootlegging. Judge Ire Neterer in his instructions to the grand jury quoted President Coolidge, saying: The greatest issue of the day is law enforcement" He said no person was exempt from testifying, and no testi. mony would procure immunity from indictment Judge Neterer ordered District Attorney Revelle to show cause tomorrow why he should not return papers seized in the office of Harold L. Finch, aattorney for Olm- sted, and intended for presentation to the jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
SEATTLE POLICE
 SGT. ACCUSED
 MURDER GILLIS
WAS ONE OF BAND WHO MUIR DERED CANADIAN LIQUOR DEALER AND SON OFF SIDNEY lSLAND-FOUR OTHER SUS- PECTS HELD IN SEATTLE.
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-Detective Sergeant John E. Majewski, first dismissed from the Seattle police force for the attempting to secure a copy of the confession of sus- pect of the Bon Marche robbery, and later reinstanted by the civil service commission, was again dismissed today by Chief Sev- eryns who branded him as "a i- quor hijacker, and companion of the men who are held as suspects for the killing of Captain w. G. GiIlis and son William, while they were asleep on their liquor boat BeryI G., off Sidney Island, in B. c. waters"
 Majewski said his dismissal is the result of spite work, and has denied any connections with trans portaton of liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
KELLOGG SUCCEED [. E. HUGHES AS
 SECY. OF STATE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. H. Secretary of State Charles Evan Hughes reigned his portfolio, effective March 4.
 Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg will succeed him. Kellogg is expected to take office immediately after the re- tirement of Hughes, the latter wish ing, to return to private life after 20 years in the public eye. It is the de- sire of Hughes to recoup a fortune in the practice of law
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
GOVERNOR DAVIS MAY BE TRIED
 TAKING BRIBES
(By Associated Press)

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. Ex-Governor Davis today said that he never denied that his son took money for the par don of Fred w. Pollman, Kansas banker, convicted of forgery and serv- ing term in the State penitentiary He said he issued the pardon in good faith. The sons statement first said that his father knew nothing of the affair with Pollman.
 In copyrighted story the Kansas City Journal denied the governors statement of a political frame-up. It said that the employment of young Davis was suggested by the governor himself. It said that Russell negoti- ated three times for the pardon of Pollman, and was given every oppor- tunity to deny accepting the money for Governor Davis for the parole of Pollman
 The Kansas City Journal and Post printed affidavits today from Taylor, an instructor in the Hutchinson re-, formatory that Governor Davis had refused his request for a pardon after he had rejected the request of the governor for money. The affidavits stated that young Davis acted as the governors agent in an attempt to col lect a bribe from Pollman
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
Square Deal Platform.

ATLANTA, Jan. 13.-One need of the world mot some formula or rule, but law-abiding sentiment throughout the Iand-disposition must be reason able and fair, and settle things ac- cording to the available standards of justice, and enforce the conceptions of justice aganst the demonstrations of brute force" was gist of the address made by Sec Hughes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Extradition proceedings have been started by the Canadian government against the four suspects now being held in Seattle, and reputed compan- ions of Sgt Majewski and Cannon Ball' Baker, held in New York city.
 The eXtradition hearing was set for Saturday last, but press reports as to the outcome of the case have not, as yet, been received It is estimated the Gillis case will cost British Columbia over one hundred thousand dollars before those implicated are convicted or acquitted
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
Kellogg Will Accept
(By Associated Press)

IBy AssOclated PressJ
 PARIS, Jan. 12.-Frank B. Kellogg announced today that he would ac- cept the portfolio of Secretary of State, which The would appreciate as great honor"
 He said that he would leave for Washington as soon as few prelim- mary details connected with his of flee are completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
Will Welcome Prosecution

tBy Associated PreSS)
 TOKEPA, Kan, Jan. 12.-Following tie announcement that bribery charges would be filed against Governor Davis and his son Russell, alleged to have accepted $125O dollars for the delivery of pardon to Fred w. Pollman, for the delivery of pardon, the Governor said tonight that he would welcome criminal prosecution, according to the Kansas City Journal, as it would give him an opportunity to clear his name of the stigma which had been attach ed to it. He also reiterated his dec laration that he had no knowledge of his sons plans in accepting money for Pollmans pardon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
Noted Lawyer Drops Dead As Sec. Hughes
 Enters Banquet HaH
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 13.-Alex w. Smith, prominent member of the Atlanta Bar association, dropped dead last night at the Piedmont Driving club, just as Secretary of State Chas. E. Hughes entered the reception room to attend the banquet which was given in his honor and also in honor of the executive committe of the American Bar Association.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
Metal Polish Puts An Appalling Finish To
 Smal-town Wedding
fBy A ssociated Press)

POTTSVILLE, Penna., Jan 13.- Two men are dead and three others critically i'll, as numerous members of a wedding party at Gilberton, near here, were being worked over for either a wholesale poisoning plan or an ill-timed wedding joke. It is re- ported that someone put metal pol ish in the punch bowl
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
ing the indictment and bail. The case was set for hearing Friday.
Warrants Issued for Arrest

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 12.-Warrants were issued today for Governor Davis and his son Russell, on charges of soliciting and accepting a bribe of $125O for the pardon of Pollman
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
REMAINS OF THREE
 ARPLANES FOUND TN FOREST: RELICS WORLD WAR DAYS
REMAINS OF GERMAN AND TWO FRENCH PLANES WHICH CAME TOGETHER DURING EUROPEAN WAR, FOUND FOREST ST.PIERRE WAIST.
(By Associated Press)

AMIENS, Jan. 15.-The remains of a lone German plane, and the skele- ton of the pilot, shot down by the French during the World War, was found in the forest of St. Pierre-Vaast near the French battle plane discov- cred early this month. The skele- tons of two French machines which collided there September A, 1916 while attacking a German machine, were also found-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Young Davis in Court Today
 TOPEKA, Jan. 12.-Richard G. Day is, son of Governor Davis, appeared in court here today He waived read
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
''Cannonbalp Martin
 Retains His Title
(By Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 13.-Ed- die "Cannonball" Martin, bantam weight champion, hung on to his laurels when he fought Tommy Mur- ray a ten round bout here.
 A referees decision was handed in after the judges disagreed on the outcome of the battle.
 The crowd in attendance jeered at the decision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
KenOshan dominates
ROtarian President

Madison, Wis. Lee Rasey, Apple
ton and B. E. Mccormick, La Crosse
were elected governors of the north
ern and southern rotary districts re-
spectively, at the annual business
meeting Of the tenth district conven-
ton here Tuesday afternoon and La
Crosse and Green Bay were awarded
the 1926 conventions Of the two dis
tricts.
George Whyte, Kenosha, nominated
Mr.. Mccormick, and Arlo Clark Smith
Marquette, Michigan, submitted the
name of Mr.. Rasey as the other gov
ernor. No opposition was made to
either election or to the selection of
La Crosse and Green Bay as the two
convention cities for next year.
The tenth rotary district, it was de-
cided. will be divided into two sec
tions on July 1, because of the ire
mendous number of rotarians in this
one district. The La Crosse district
will be christened the southern or
18th district; the Appleton district
will be known as the northern or 10th
district.