davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-11-01
NogaIes 50 Years Ago
From "The Oasis November 1st, 1895.

agent at Nogales for Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s express, has returned
from the East, and will come to
the line city early next week.
A friend suggests that the mo-
tive for robbing Mr.. Richardson's
turkey roost, near Crittenden last
! week by the men of Troop H, Sew
enth Cavalry, was that they need
ed the poultry to piece out "vest
pocket rations" with which they
were being experimental.
: Today Capt. Fred w. Heyne,
Sr., of Rucker Canyon, Cochise
county, is expected at Nogales to
visit his son, F. w. Heyne, Jr.,
government assayer at this point.
Captain Heyne is convalescent
from a recent severe illness, and
he will sojourn here some days,
for recuperation.
Monday and Tuesday officials
of the Mclean Gold & Silver Re-
covery Co., at Nogales, Sonora,
were engaged in packing books,
papers, laboratory appliances, sup
plies, ETC., for transportation to
Hermosillo. The office force de-
! parted for the Sonora capital
Wednesday evening. Henceforth
the principal office will be at that
city.
Sunday last, at meeting OF
merchants in. Nogales, Sonora
Leon Horvilleur, proprietor of "Ls
Moda," the big commercial house
was selected as their representa-
tive at a conference of merchant!
of Sonora, called at Hermosillo OF
the 10th inst, to devise some me
thod for replacing revenues los
by that state (taking effect July
1st, next year, through operation
of the new amendment to the fed
,eral constitution Of Mexico
abolshing the right of separate
states to impose and collect i'm
port imposts.
International., 1925-11-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Prof. Frank w. Rose, superin-
tendent Of the Nogales schools;
and Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
superintendent of schools, spent
Wednesday in Tucson, comforting
with school officials there in re-
gard to changing the date of the
annual teachers institute to the
first three days of Thanksgiving
week. The date tentatively set
was for the last three days of the
week prior to Thanksgiving week.
Three counties, Santa Cruz,
Pima, and Cochise, will be repre-
sented at the institute, and Will
c. Wood, state superintendent of
public instruction of California
will be one of the speakers.
International., 1925-11-01
NEW TUCSON TO VAIL
HIGHWAY TO ELIMINATE
ALL GRADE CROSSINGS

TUCSON, Oct. 31.-Engineers
and surveyors have begun running
lines for the new route of the
Tucson-Vail highway to replace
the present Vail road, eliminating
several grade crossings.
Two routes are still under con-
sideration. The one being sur
veyed starts from the junction of
the Nogales and present Vail
roads and runs all the way on the
south side Of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern railroad tracks.
The new road will cost approx
mately $84, 900.
International., 1925-11-01
! $4,000 TO BE SPENT
ON TUCSON-SONOITA ROAD

TUCSON, Oct. 31.-Construc-
tion of the nine mile link of good
road in the Greaterville district on
the Patagonia route will give Tue
sonians a splendid scenic highway
on which to travel and from No
gales. J. G. Compton, county
supervisor, said discussing the inn
provement which is to be made on
the road with $4,000 to be con-
tributed jointly by the state high
way department and the county.
The present road follows the
Vail and Empire ranch road to a
place where the road forks, one
branch extending to Patagonia.
Santa Cruz county has constructed
good road from Nogales through
Patagonia as far as the Pima
county line and the nine mile
stretch from the county line to
the Empire ranch junction is the
part which, is now nearly impas-
sable, but which will be transform
ed into highway with the ex-
penditure of $4,000.
"When the road is completed,
Tucson motorists will be able to
go to, Nogales by way of the South
Sixth avenue highway and return
by way Of the Patagonia scenic
road, giving them an excellent
trip" Compton said.
International., 1925-11-01
MAN AND WIFE
SENT TO PRISON

Mariana Rodriguez and Joze
Sanchez were sentenced Monday
by Judge w. A. O'Connor to from
one to three years in the state
prison for burglarizing the Army
Store on October 10. They plead
ed guilty and after sentence was
passed, claimed they were man
and wife and that their real name
is "Pacheco".
International., 1925-11-01
YUMA PROJECT VISITED
is PRAISED BY HAYDEN

YUMA, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Con-
gressman Carl Hayden with Por-
ter J. Preston spent yesterday in
Yuma while making Investigations
concerning the Yuma project.
Mr.. Hayden said at the end of his
visit that he had never seen the
Yuma valley look as promising,
and he predicted a prosperous fu-
ture for the district.
w. HI. Collie expects to leave
soon for Dallas, Texas. He will
motor through. He will probably
be accompanied by his brother, c..
S. Collie, and sister, Mrs. Dixie
Walker. They will visit relatives
and attend the Dallas Fair.
Banning Vail was in town
Thursday from Empire ranch.
International., 1925-11-01

Thursday George Beckwith was
in from his rancho on the Santa
Cruz river, near the international
boundary.
Tuesday Road Overseer Thos.
D. Casanega commenced repairs
on the new road into the Orc Blan-
CO region, from Nogales.
Wednesday evening Doctor w.
F. Chenoweth went to Guaymas
for a quick visit, returning home
yesterday morning.
Tuesday evening w. N. Cum
ming returned from Tucson, where
he had served as foreman of the
United States grand jury
John c.. Jenkins, live stock
agent for the Department of
: Agriculture at Washington, sta
tioned at Nogales until recently,
is located now at Laredo, Texas,
Saturday evening John T.
Brickwood, who has been serving
on the United States grand jury,
returned home from Tucson. He
stated that he was excused before
the jury was discharged.
DR.. F. H. Welles has rented a
dwelling on Crawford street, and
is fitting it up for occupation by
his family, who are expected to
arrive at Nogales from the East
the last next week, or the week
following.
Edward Burton, well known
carpenter, contractor and proper
ty owner, has purchased a prop
erty adjacent to his home premis-
es on international street, in No
gales, Arizona, westward from
West street.
Reverend Father Dilly has ar
ranged to erect an annex to the
Sacred Heart Church, in Nogales,
Arizona,-the new structure to be
devoted to use by the priest as
residence and study.
Tuesday Charley Holler, mes
senger at the railroad telegraph
office, went to Calabasas, where
he remained several days, acting
in the capacity of station agent.
From Tucson comes a report
that w. F. Overton, who is to be
International., 1925-11-01
SEE SEVEN DEER
BUT GET NONE

On deer hunt in the Mans
field mine country, A. j. Mitchell,
Ralph H. Zimmerman, w. F. Toll
ley, annd Messrs. Westerland and
Eddie, saw seven deer, but got
none.
International., 1925-11-01
Page Eleven
Ell PASO STORE SALE
A BIG SUCCESS

The preparation for fall sale"
opened with bang at the Ell Paso
Store, Friday, many shoppers
flocking to the store to take ad-
vantage of the numerous bargains
offered. The store had thousands
of large sales bills printed at the
shop of the Nogales Internationa!
to advertise the sale.
g James Frazier spent Sunday
with hiS fa ,,niI~- l., Vannhn
International., 1925-11-01

Col. A. j. Dougherty, command
er Of the 25th Infantry, has been
called to San Antonio by the i'll
ness of Mrs. Dougherty.
International., 1925-11-01

Tuesday evening w. N. Cum
ming returned from Tucson, where
he had served as foreman of the
United States grand jury
International., 1925-11-01

John C. jenkins, live stock
agent for the Department OF
Agriculture at Washington, sta
toned at Nogales until recently
: is located now at Laredo, Texas
in the same service.
International., 1925-11-01

Thursday George Beckwith was
in from his rancho on the Santa
Cruz river, near the international
boundary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Washing ton's Fire Loss
Ranks High, $5,865, $50
Stoves and Boilers Lead in Causes as. Shown
by National Underwriters

ern, fire reSsa,iye school houses. at
an individual cost Of 100000. APP.
piled TO the construction of good
mncadam roads. TO the erection and
maintenance Of hospitals or to any
one OF a score OF public works, this
amount OF money would have served
the two-fold purpose OF improving
conditions and at the same time low
sring taxes.
Furthermore, there were sundry
incidental losses. apart from the
main one. that should not be for.
gotten. All OF the property de.
stroyei was automatically removed.
at least for time, from the mu.
nicipal tax rolls. which. of necessity,
meant an increased levy upon other
property holders. The heavy cost OF
extinguishing the many individual
fires that resulted in the s5,ss5, $50
total Is one which must be reckonod
with. and this expense, too. was
borne by the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
OUTCASTS
TROUBLESOME
Low Cast" is Relic From
0ld-Age Tradition

TOKYO, March ia thorn In
the sldo OF Japan that has been civ.
lng trouble again after comparative
aulct for somo time is tho national
organization OF 6o,oalled social out
casts, tho suihoishh. There are ap.
proNimatcly a,o00, 600 members liy.
lng in this country.
They were ruled social outcasts
by an early Tokugawa Shotgun soy.
oral centuries ago, There In no ac'
tual reason Mt this lnto date why
they should continue 10 bc no TO.
garded. and Prince Tokugawa. tho
last or tho shoguns' descendants,
against whom they mado an attack
last summer. has asked they be TO,
garded an ordinary citizens,
This tho people. however. refuse
20 do. and conflicts from time 20
time result, ono In Gumma pre-.
lecture recently resulted In eight
casualties when several hundred
persons representing townspoople
and tho suihoiaha residents. fought
nearly all ono night over an insult
TO one Of the outcasta by citizen
who refused TO apologize. An IN.
quiry has resulted in about 90 an,
rests, reports state,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

TT is eyoident that Washington con
4 tluues 60 supply plenty OF ma
terlaI for tho flames 10 feed on. Any
doubt OF this fact Is removed by the
figures OF the states fire waste dur.
ing ias3. just issued by the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters. From
It's actuarial bureau, tho center OF
American fire loss statistics, the I'd.
tlonal board finds that 10 the grand
total for tho United States, SJSb.5T2,'
1852, washington contributed $685.
abo. The national figure includes
Is per cent for unrcportcd and unin'
sured losscs)
This FIRE loss places Washington
22nd among tho IS states,
Analysts OF the elaborate tabulation
published by tho national board estab.
fishes the fact that, OF the 20 so
called originating causes, stoves.
furnaces. boilers and their pipes
WAS chiefly responsible for this
wastage. It's share OF the damage
inflicted was si03. 200. Following
came detective chimncys and flues, .
with 1863. 52i, and sparks on
roofs" usually woodcn-shingle roofs
to which was attributed s30s,54
loss. All three fell within tho
strictly preventable" classification.
which lends support to the conten'
ton OF fire preventing engineers tina,
fully rs per cent of tho country's
perennial fire destruction always Is
clearly nvoidnhle.
Turned TO use, instead OF into
smoke. such sum as Washington
lost in 1923 would have built IS mod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
School Supplies
Shipped in April

Supplies for Alaska's school system
viii be taken north on the annual
spring voyage Of tho ship Boxer.
scheduled to leave here about the
middle Of April The Boxer is In
drydock in Lake Union undergoing
an overhauling.
The Boxer VIII carry doctors, medi.
cal supplies and teachers north
every spring for the U. s. bureau OF
education. returning with native
furs. reindeer meat and ivory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
WHEAT RAILWAY
MADE ISSUE
Canadian Grain Line Is
Political Question

OTTAWA. Ont, March ii--Fast
freight trains may be bringing down
wheat from withtn tho shadow OF tie
Arctic circle within a few years,
IL am depends on whether tho gov
eminent ia willing 90 oNpond 20 or so
million dollars more 90 finish the
railway IL started building IL years
ago into the limits OF tho great sub
arctic wheat belt
Nearly 20 mluo8 dollars already
has been spent Work was going
ahead slowly when tho war came on.
Man power WAS scarce o., and
money searccr sim, so Il was abon'
donod FOR the time being @
Ru, now. six years after tho armIs.
tict the prairie cities are eFying for
80 resumption OF operation,
Premier Mackenzie King, II he op.
poses the plan. rs certain to arouse
the anger % the progrcssiycs OF the
west. 9~ho hitherto have supported
him. Without the support % the
,ycsterners. tho government would
have but majority ot two IN the
house 81 commons e.
And there is even talk that two
provinces viii scecdc nom the do,
s,inion II the work does not so on,
The whole question looms as the
major political issue in Canada dur.
ing the next six months. on Il may
depend even tho destiny OF the do,
mlnion itself
@'rhe Distance from lie Pas, a min.
ms city hish mp on tho friago u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

"sancho Panza," a play by Otis
Skinner. on the famous story.
Don Qulxotc de la Mancha," by
Cervantes, Is coming to the Metro.
politan theater for Il weeks en-.
gagement, beginning Monday,
March 80.
Sanoho panza, the squire Of the
famous Fighter of windmills," who
is the hero in the humorous story,
win be presented on the stage. sur.
rounded by the Duke. the young
Duchess, the wicked Chamberlain,
Dapple, tho droll donkey, and the
other wcll.known character OF the
book. o.
The play has n real Spanish set.
ting, designed by Reynolds, Of tho
Zlcgfcd Follies, and "a largo com.
pnny of actors, singers and dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

You can lead san Franciscan TO
dictionary. but an earthquake is
alwal d n fire.--Llfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

settlement In Saskatchewan 20 Port
Nelson on iIudson's Bay. is 4s4 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
AIR RAID WOULD
RUIN FRISCO
Sham Battle Proves City'S
Poor DefenSes

SAN FRANCISCO. March il.--san
Franciaeo technically lay in ruins to.
day. victim Of a hostile" air attack
that e9ast nnti.aircrnft defense on
the Golden Gate" were powsrlcss to
combat.
High above tho city last night n
speedy piano from criSsy field cir.
eled at attitudes up to 5000 feet.
bombing" tho city. while search.
lights tried TO reveal tho enemy TO
nntiaircrafi gun pointers.
Major J. s Pratt. umpire and di.
rector OF tho test, ordered by the war
department, admitted the city was
helpless and that the ground defense
collapsed completely Not once did
tho four great searchlights spot tho
plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
w alter BaSebaWGanle at
RedCrOSS-Y w. Exhibition
Public Is Invited to See Fancy Swimming and
Diving Stunts Next Friday Night

TUE public u invited TO attend u
L FREQ exhibition OF fancy swim.
ming aud diving 10 be hold by the
Red Cross at the Y. W. c, a. pool.
Friday night. beginning at o'clock.
a novel gamn OF water baseball
wiil feature tho eNhitdion,
Two creek teams OF Rcd Cross
swimmers. several Of whom arc hold
sra OF Northwest championships IN
tho various divisions. arc practiclnR
up for the tilt. and promise a fast
and highly diycrtIng exhibition,
Following ls tho lineup Of tho two
teams:
ssTIuEKE"- 'fHT SKIES
REp cars ro,. BLACK cars
yiAaaiiHs pisss = Dorothy George
Nsda Morrow ,....C .s Mary y FBilrs
Mes Esuos atsn rn - Dorothy Crstasf
fsFfy Crane ..Hn ,SsTa Hfuwnflrie
vera Asinrh ~ TN....ss sRrArr iaps
Marion tavsll Rs kathesins Norris
ftusn Ni-n s.s.s, - -. {. sJahhtts tsveiI
fisrnirs CtlaIun. ~ s..., isabelle Laird
tiaraihta i9ws, 1F,.ts . caspnlrEhstn
Dorothy wilmer
sAA6a anna faflNH isAI hhhtt4 NttftAAf
man Of tho Red Cross water firat-
AID board. will do some fancy swim
ming and diving ana viii demo.
strptn difficult underwater stroke
Preparations arc being made 10
accommodate large crowd OF spec.
tatoru. Next Friday niEht tho Red
Cross swimmers win present the pool
comedy. "a watery Romance" In
tho Y. w tank Tho cast Is now
busy rchearslng the aquatic drama.
Enrolment in the Red Cross free
swimming instruction classes r. eS,
pected 20 pass tho 500 mark satur.
day. when the second lesson will be
given at the Y. " pool. Last sat.
urdny. when the six.weeks drive
opened. 2ss girls enrolled for the
FREQ course
a crowd OF 1000 stormed the Y.
w. Q. A. building but the capacity
Of tho pool maao /, Impossible for
moro than small fraction OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Whatta You Mean,
Divorce Epidemic ?

TURLoCK. Cal, March 1.-THE
divorce epidemic has not hit Tur.
locks older families. as recent cele.
bration of several wedding annlver.
saries beyond the golden or 5o.year
celebration tends TO prove.
While friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Hodges were congratulating them
on so years Of happy married life re-
Gently. those with statistical trend
were pointing out that this couple is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
TO galn admii,ance.


After conference with tho water
board Miss Borstoii decided 10 limit
enrolment 70 Grin from 6 to Is years
old. Hundreds OF women. many Of
whom had come from out Of town
Tor tho Lessons. were aSnt home dis,
appointed. but all were willing 10
surrender their places 10 the chill.
dTcn
Next Saturday special class for
boys only viii bc inauRumted Boys
from 10 r. yearH old. Inclusive. who
wish to take tho course arc asked
10 report at p m. for physical
examination
The drive has awakened olty.wids
interest In swimming hnA classes
witch were hcheduied 20 enroll 30
winter pupils were stretched 10 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

the youngest Of seven in point Of
marital aec this community boasts.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Davis head the
list In point Of years OF married
life-63 Not far behind come Mr..
and Mrs. J. Eighmy Hawke. So: Mr..
and Mrs. d. K. Shafcr, 81, and Mr..
and Mrs. T. /. Haines and Mr. and
Mrs. l. A. Hodges. so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
PLAIN V01les
soc yd.

38-inch Plain Voiles in a com
plete line Of newest high colors so
much in demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

tins onl>J0r there is no other tsay 10
pr0puyt wtbo.rananasa'iy-
LOST fapO,s Of fine @6es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
CoI0red Indian
Head, soc I'D.

36-inch CoIored In
dian Head, finished
beautifully and shown
in every wanted shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
SEEING DOUBLE

GfFF-when you were in Holly,
wood. ala you attend any party OF
movie stArs9
GAFF'-No. but had "A Wild time
ono night with gang OF their sub
stitutca Life
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

automobile parked near the
corner.
Peters,. he thought savagely.
In that parked automobile 4 with
its hooded lights sat Hillary
Dexter and little FIossie Middle
ton
Wellv' he remarked with
some surprise. when he saw Mary
Rose and Manners disappear into
the darkness. That's one office
romance / hadn't heard about.
thought John was going to
marry Schultz Kings little
daughter"
Dangerous Man.
So he is!'' F1ossie answered in
her nuting voice. But folks
never let q little thing like get
ting married interfere with their
love affairs these days. do they?"
She giggled.
The man laid his hand over
her two tiny ones Aren't you
going to let me kiss your" he
asked, renewing an old argument
Flossie shook her bobbed head.
Nope! Not on your sweet young
life, Big Boy she said. You're
hard enough to manage, as 1t isp'
And Dexter, whose life was
neither sweet nor very young
any more. grinned. He liked to
have FIossie call him big Boy.
1t made him feel young and ro-
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

: shook her head, and drew q. long
sobbing breath.
The thought of Doris HING came
between them, and she stepped
back away from him, as she
would have. IL Doris, herself, had
suddenly stepped between herself
and John Manners.
No. she said clearly. But
john did not seem to hear her.
He stood over her. hisa head bent
to hers, his lips almost touching
hers that were parted with her
quick breathing.
NO" she said again. and put
her two hands against him, push
ing him away from her, with all
her strength. You mustn't
talk this way to me.
why not?" Manners asked.
His hand had found hers again.
you know why not, Mary.
Rose answered. You're going to
marry Doris Hinig!' That
silenced him for a moment. Then
he spoke again, and his voice
was as quiet and matter-of-fact
as If he'd been debating a letter.
I'm going to tell you about
Doris and me-" he said. II sup
pose it's a cad's trick to do l..
but-I'm going to tell you any
way. All about it. You know,
Doris lives across the street from
me. And ever since we started TO
The Washington times., 1925-12-29
HEREDITY is
HOPE OF LIFE

TTEREDITY is the foundation, the
H cornerstone and hope of every
mans life. Environment IS mere
lv condition, of life, makir g
up the things which are about u.s.
L is like the shadows, tickle and
fleeing. while heredity always re:
mains the same.
Thus Mrs. Ella Laing. 1927 G
81. n. w, opens her argument in
behalf of heredity and contributes
her chapter to the discussion which
was started by the appearance on
the book market of Harold Bell
Wsight's novel, "A Son of His
Father" For Mrs. Laing's letter
or heredity and environment, she
is today awarded copy of MIR.
Wright's novel Her complete let
ter follows:
"Heredity-it is the foundation,
the cornerstone and hope of every
mans life.
Environment is merely con
dition of life, making up the things
which are about us. 1t is like the
shadows. tickle and fleeing, while
heredity always remains the same.
"Rising within each man and de-
termining his destiny, is the heri'
tage of his father. 1t is he inner
bubbling-the spring of life-the soul
OF the man.
Even Christ taught that only
the things of the inner man count.
And what is the inner man but
heritage?
Darwin taught that the son is
like his father, only changed
slightly by the moIding influences
of environment. And who is pre-
pared to gainsay the evidence of
this master scientist?
I'm numerous instances of to-
day, the power Of heritage can be
pointed out in the lives of our
great men. Coolidge, La Toilette,
Hughes. II. G. Wells, Mitchell, DIR.
Frank Crane Even the Prince of
Wales. And these are but a few
| OF the many Hundreds of others
| could be mentioned.
There is the life of Harold Bell
Wright himself. Those familiar
with the story of his life must
recognize in him the heritage Of his
father. No wonder he paints SO
viyidly and Enthusiastically that
wonderful word picture. "A Son OF
/ His Father"
Youth but follows the fathers
The Washington times., 1925-12-29

school together. we've .T+ been
thrown together for that reason.
/ always took her to parties be-
cause I lived SO near her. And
they had AZ swimming pool in
their yard and tennis court, AMI
Il just about lived over there
Doeg all this bore your"
Mary Rose shook her bent
head.
Then the war came along
and I went. andfthe night before
/ left for camp she. cried and |
kissed her. That was the begin
ming of it, We wrote to each
other for months while / was
abroad, and when / came back
asked her to marry me. I"
"How long ago was that
asked Mary Rose, scarcely above
a whisper.
Six years--and she 8 been all
that time making up her mind ~
do it," he answered Before
that. she kept saying that she
didn't think cared enough for
her. thought I did. / .didn' (.
know could feel about any one
the way do about you, you see.
And now don't know what to
do about it.
His hands frightened on her
wrists, brulsing the tender flesh.
There's nothing to do about
it, she answered quietly. and
wondered at the calmnesS Of her