davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
COmpletes half century as
 printer In one Newspaper

Indianapolis, tPl-Fifty years Of world events. written into the columns of the Indianapolis News. have passed before the eyes of Will liam T. Ellis. who today completed half century's service with the mechanical department of the news paper.
 Ellis was on the composing room death watch when President James A. Garfield died in 1881. He super vised the extra ann"unring the assassination of President Mckin- ley, and the deaths of former Presi- dents Benjamin Harrison, an In dianian: Roosevelt. Wilson and Harding.
 Ellis was twenty years old and still had a year Of his apprentice shin to serve when he went to work on the news. He has never failed to report on time and has lost only three weeks because of illness
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
FIGHTING ON
 STREETS OF WARSAW

Berlin. May 13. P1-Reliahle Warsaw advices are to the effect that severe fighting occurred on the streets. Many were killed and wounded. The anti government forces are reported to orcufN the castle. the premier's residence and the foreign office, and ar mareh'n1 on the presidents palace at E"lve- dere. It is reported that the govern ment has resigned and the presi- dents resignation is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

respectfully. of the Records of said District. in the performance of the annual labor required by Section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States. and supplemental legislation. in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expediture. according to your inter est in shid claims,to the nndersign- ed co-owner with you therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof, or yonr interest in said ciaim will become forfeited. and vest in the undersigned, as provid ed by said Statute, JAMES KATERINES, Co-owner
 Publish Feb. 20. 27. March 6, 13. 20, 27, April 3, 10, IT. 24, May 1, s, IS, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
sUBSCRIRE FOR THE NUGGET
 Si.OO PER MONTH.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 TOR PATENT
Serial No. O704
Serial NO. OsV4 IN THE UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA

IN THE UNIFIED STA FES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA April 20, 1926
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That George T. Cahill, whose p'st office address is Nome, Alaska, ha. made application in the United States Land Office at Noma. Alaska. for patent for his conso!idated placer mining claim comprisins the |SUMMERSET, the POLK and the WINTERskf ASSOCIATION Lo- CATIONS, situate on Snake River and on shepard and Sunset Creeks, in the Cape Noma Recording Dis trict. Second Division, Territory of Alaska, and within the Nome Land District, and officially designated Mineral Survey Sp. 1928. the exter- for boundaries thereof being IS fol lows, magnetic variation. IS deg. 10 min. K. to 20 deg. 30 min. E.;
 BEGINNING at Cor. nf Summer set Association Location, identical with Cor. Nurpur and Cor 3 Treves placers, M. s. 1927. d fir post ins square, IS ins above ground in earth mound. scribsd 1 N. T 1927, s, 1928. whence U. s. l.. M. Sur 512 beaYs $. ! deg B min. W. 4621t1 it.; thence \. G2 deg 43 min ", z472.a 1t. to stake, identical with Cor. l Polk Assn Location; thence N. 10 deg. b3 min. ". 2319 1t, to stake. being Cor. 2 of Polk and Cor Winterset; thence N 22 deg. 20 min. ". 204s.6 it.. being Cor 3 Winterset. this supyey thence N. Sa deg 51 min. E. 1b3s 1t, to -tatt, bsinG side line stake Winter set location, thence Y. 57 deg. AZ min, E. i53s f. to stake s1. being Cor | Of Winterset, this survey: thence s. 45 dng. 23 min. F. 635.6 u. to stake, being Cor. said Win .erset: thence s. 20 deg. 4S min. E. lG76 1t. to stake. being Cor. said Winterset and Cor. $ said Polk locations: thence s. 29 deg. 53 min E. is70 1t. to stake, being Ger said Polk aAd Cor 3 said Summer set locatiOns; thehGe g. 2S deg. a6 min. F. 1982.6 fl. to stake. being Cor. 4 said Summerset: thsnce $. 51 deg 12 min. w. 2611.4 ft. to piake, being Cor 1 said Summerset To- cation and place of beginning. Total area this survey 477.s3 acres.
 sihib ctilH lS on uUsHffe5Eu lauu about + miles northwesteriy from Nome and Mouth of Snake River. U. s. Legation Monument 512 to which this etaim is tied, is lime stone 12 fms above ground. marked U. s. l.. NJ. bl2. earth mound it. base on 8. W. side and is located On high srOHnd about 2100 1t. north of Boring Sea. 0pe-half mile south of Snake River and about miles westerly from Nome in Latitude 64 deg. 31 min. N. Longitude l86 deg. sS min, W.
 .:. Adjoining claims are: on north. Uranus and Neptune placers unsur- veyed and Vancouver placer. Sur No. 1920: on east, No. below on Sunset Creek. placer. Sur No. 1914, aAd Kthsidge. Honshu. Zamera and Hlarney Stone siRcers. unsurveyed: on south. Nurpur placer. Sur 1927 and James and Golconda placers, unsurveyed: on west, Rochester, Vega, and Franklin placers, unsur- veyed. Claimants unknown
 s. 4. N. KITTILSEN
 Register 2 Publish-April 24, May 1. 8, 15, 22,- 29. June 5. 12, IS. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

Rome. May 13. R-Commander Mobile the designer and pilot of the Norge, radioed that when observa iions showed that the suns rays in dicated that the Norge was over the Pole, the Norge descended close to the ice field and the brilliant rays of mass of gems.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

Washington. May 12, @-Wea- ther reports indicated continued fair weather with light winds along the course of the Norge. Cloudiness is expected near Barrow. but no storms. High winds arc indicated.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

Seattle. May 13. B-Norge ex pected Nome eight o'clock this morning Pacific Coast time. A re- port is also current that the Norge passed Barrow at ten-thirty last night Pacific Coast time. However the above information is not in any way official and Is printed for what it is worth.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15

ADvEIsTisERs- Copy for ads in the weekly Nugget must he ip this office not later than Thursday
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-15
DONALDSON AT SEWARD

The Enterprise Steamship com pany received wire stating that the motorship Donaldson passed Sc Ward May 12th. enroute to Nome.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
EDITOR MISSING

Tracers have been sent out
after J. E. Mays, editor of the
Flagstaff Independent, a weekly
newspaper recently established at
Flagstaff, who disappeared two
weeks ago Saturday when he il
supposed to have gone from Flag.
staff to Tempe on business. The
manager of the newspaper, G. C.
Marine, has appealed to the news
papers to help find Mays. He has
wife in Flagstaff. He was the
third youngest major in the A.
E. F.
Chief of Police j. J. Lowe and
the Nogales International receiv-
ed telephone calls from Flagstaff
several days ago asking if Mays
had been seen down here. He is
reported to have had $1,000 in his
pockets at the time Of his disap-
tearance and it is feared he has
met with foul play.
Mays is about 35 years Of age,
weighs about 18O pounds, and is
of dark complexion.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
POWER INTERESTS NOT BEHIND
CAMPAIGN OF {. {. ELLINWO0D

not want development at this
time. They want delay and I
understand right in Los Angeles
today they favor the reelection of
Governor Hunt, they see in his
return in office a chance to keep
The river discussion in a turmoil.
They see the chance for delay
i'll action on the river which will
further the plans of their friends
and chance to 60 on with their
plans which will leave Arizona
out Of the picture.
"The statement made by Gov
ernor Hunt recently at Glendale
that such interests or any other
power interests are behind my
campaign is ridiculous and un-
true. Every cent used for my
campaign has been raised in Ari-
zona and by Arizona people"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
Election Returns TUESDAY

Election returns "hot off the wire' will be Civ
en- the voters of Nogales and Santa Cruz County,
Tuesday evening at the office of the Nogaes Inter-
national, 225 Grand avenue.
cordial invitation is extended to everybody
regardless of political affation, to be our guests
In front of The International office will be found
plenty of parking space on wide, level Grand avenue
The International is sparing neither time nor
and fastest election return service in the history of
Nogales Both county and state returns will be
bulIetined big bulletin board, and also mega
phoned.
Regardless Of whether you are for Ellinwood,
Hunt, Maddox Clark Cox, ETC., you are cordially In
returns should begin coming in shortly after D. m
go WHERE THE CROWD GOES"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
NOCALES SCHOOLS OPEN FALL
|AND WINTER TERM WEDNESDAY

Shorthand; F. E. Westerland,
Science; J. c. Eddie. Shop; Eu-
gene Johnston, Coach; r. K.
Bailey, Manual Training; Jessie
Ferguson, History; James Had
dock, Mathematics; Lucy Bow
en-, English; Ada Elizabeth Grad
all, Spanish; Gladys Walker, Eng
lish; Olive Gibbs, Home Tcono-
mics; Adelaine Larson, Music
and Art; Blanch O'Bar, Science;
Genevieve McKereghan, History;
Mrs. Josephine Saxon, Librarian.
Plum st. School: Pearl Mar
leau, Prin. and Third Grade:
Leora Fryatt, History; Mrs
Maude Williams, English, De-
partmental Grades; Florence Van
Horn, Geography, Departmental
Grades; Kelly Phillips, Fifth
Grade; Mrs. Denes Noon, Third
and Fourth Grades; Mrs. Ray
Carter, Music and Art, Depart
mental Grades; Kathleen Davies.
Third Grade; Ruth Newcomb,
Arithmetic, Departmental Grades.
Elm st. School: Clementine
Temple, Prin. and First Grade;
Mrs. Gene Richards, Second
Grade; Helena Keyte, First Grade;
Fay Perkins, Second Grade; Iva
Bochat, Second Grade; Katherine
Continued On Page 12.)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

Especial to the IntsrnataOnaO
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 4.-"At
no time and in no manner have
there been any funds received
for my campaign from any pow
er trust and the statement made
by Governor Hunt that / was be-
ing backed by power interests in
this race is without any founda-
tion whatsoever" E. E. Ellin-
wood declared in a statement il
sued at Yuma, Monday.
"The only power interests like
ly to be interested in the Arizona
gubernatorial campaign is the
California Edison Company and
il is not likely that they would
back the campaign Of a man fos-
tering the active program which
advocate for the Colorado
River.
"The California interests do
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
NEW ACTIVITY AT PATAGONIA;
MORRISON HEADS COMPANY T0|
DEveLOpE NINE; OUTLOOK GOOD.

foothold in Patagonia, and the
estates that have kept the min
ing properties tied up in that dis
trict are now getting into the
hands of men who will develop
them. There are approximately
a dozen leasers shipping ore from
properties that formerly could not
be financed because of the en-
tanglements that had tied them up
and are being released so that
they can be properly handled.
Morrison investigated many
mining properties in the last
three years. seeking an oppor-
tunity to recoup the losses he
and some of his followers ex-
Continued On Page 12.)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

ty, the registration is 1889,
which is las more than for the
1924 primary.
Inasmuch as every vote will un-
doubtedly cut a big figure Tues
day, it is a foregone conclusion
that no efforts will be spared by
both Hunt and Ellinwood cam
paign managers in getting the
voters to the polls
The polls will open at q. m.
and close at 6 p. m.
Next in interest to the contest
in the Democratic party is the
race between Tom Maddox and
E. S. Clark for the Republican
nomination for governor. Cam
paign managers Of both are
claiming victory.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
Where You Vote Tuesday

Voting places and officials for
the primary election in Santa
Cruz County, Tuesday, are as fol.
lows:
Nogales Precinct No. /, Ward
No. /, voting place, City Hall.
Inspector, T. ]. Wylie; judges, J.
l.. Dickens and Ada Jones; clerks,
H. r. Renshaw and w. F. Tolley;
Marshal, Frank Krupp.
Nogales Precinct No. /, Ward
2. Voting place, high school
gymnasium. Inspector, George
H. Fielder; judges, E. II. Stoltz
and Mrs. Owen Walker; clerks,
J. B. Bristol and H. V. Farrior;
marshal, Stanley Bryant.
Nogales Precinct No. !, Ward
8, voting place, Pat Hannah
building, S33 Morley avenue. In
spector. Phil Herold; judges, w.
J. Cavannaugh and /. P. Frazier;
clerks, John Dye and Charles V.
Fowler; marshal, II. E. Stevens.
Calabasas Precinct No. 2, vot-
ing place, Potrero schoolhouse.
inspector, Harry D. Tomlin;
judges, Oliver White and Thomas
Bayze; clerks, N. D. Pomeroy
and Phil Clark; marshal, Rsy
Sorrells.
Tubac Precinct No. 8, voting
place Tubac schoolhouse. In
spector, William Lowe; judges,
William Rosenburg and Thomas
Casanega; clerks, S. II. Bea&tis
and M. B. Sinohui; marshal, Ray
mond Burreul.
Patagonia Precinct No. 4, vot-
ing place, theater building. In
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

HEAVIEST VOTE IN HISTORY OF
Estate FORECAST FOR PRIMARY;
REGISTRATION BREAKS RECORDS

With registration in the state
Of approximately 10000, which
is far higher than ever before
for primary, the heaviest vote
in the history of the state Is ex-
pected to be polled at Tuesday
primary election.
Heavy registration is due prin-
cipally to the intense interest be-
ing taken in the contest between
Gov. Hunt and E. E. Ellinwood
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. Never before was
there such a warm battle for the
Democratic gubernatorial plum.
Registration figures in prac-
tically ever county show gains
over that for the primary two
years ago. In Santa Cruz Coun-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
Make Times Good With Ellinwood
IN 500
IN

"THE CONVENTION CITY"
Of THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
KILLED In AUTO
WRECK NEAR
CONTINENTAL.

Ray Deever, a railroad man Of
Tucson, was killed in an automo-
bile accident about $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday night north Of Con-
tinental on the Nogalea- Tucson
road.
Frank Jerge of Globe, former
ly member of the Cosmopolitan
Cafe orchestra of Nogales; Will.
liam Stableton and Mrs. Frank:
Jerge of Globe, and Messrs-
Shutter and Moorhead of Tue
son, were injured.
Jerge and Stableton, members
of the American Jazz Band of
Globe, had left Nogales for Tue.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

F. Albert Morrison has return
ed to his office after the success
ful launching Of the Morrison De-
velopment Company to operate
the Mcdonald mine at Patagonia,
Ariz. He speaks of that district
in a most encouraging manner
and predicts that it is to become
highly productive one.
Morrison says that great in
terest centers on the successful
results of the concentrating mill
of the Big Jim, which will mean
the actual beginning of mine
production and will in due time
pay dividends to its stockholders.
Los Angeles and San Francisco
mining interests are getting a
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

spector, J. S. Gatlin; judges, w.
T. Powers and E. Fl. Evans;
clerks, Mrs. r. C. Blabon and J.
r. Collie; marshal, Ben Powell.
Harshaw Precinct No. 5, vot-
ing place Harshaw school. In
spector. Richard Farrell; judges,
Lizzie Hogan and Bert Logan
clerks, M. A. Hogan and E. C.
3est; marshal, Peter Bergier.
Santa Cruz Precinct No. 6, vot-
ing place Schoolhouse District
No. %. Inspector, John Jund;
judges, W. II. Hathaway and Ed
Chamberlin; clerks, Lila !. Hoy
and Rupert Beverly; marshal, J.
j. Griffith.
Lochiel Precinct No. z. voting
place schoolhouse. Inspector, T.
Z. Heady; judges. N. Bercich and
Paul Schiller; clerks, Maria de Ia
Ossa and L. K. Mcintyre; mar
shall, John A. Jones.
Camille Precinct No. 8, voting
place, schoolhouse. Inspector,
p. j. McCarty; judges, 3. L.
Blair and Henry Borton; clerks,
Mrs. William Parker and 4rs.
James L. Finley; marshal, Stephen
Alexander.
Montana Camp Precinct No. o,
voting place, schoolhouse. In
spector, John Maloney; judges,
B. n. Worthington and Emma
Maloney; clerks, Rita Maloney
and c. O. Foltz; marshal@.
Elgin Precinct No. 10, voting
place, schoolhouse. Inspector. A.
CONTINUED On Page 12)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

With a registration that is ex-
pected to smash all past records.
the Nogales public schools will
open the new fall and winter
term Wednesday
Heavy registration is anticipat-
ed on account of the recent ar
rival Of many new families here.
Vacant houses are rapidly filling
|up and house for rent will soon
be a rare thing in this city.
Opening of the schools had
originally been announced fol
Tuesday but owing to that day
being primary election day, the
opening has been put off one
day.
All students are to report fo1
classes Wednesday.
Teachers employed for new
term are: High School: A. J. Nit
chell, Prin., Commercial Dept.
Urban R. Miller, Typing and
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
FIRST CARLOAD OF ONIONS Be
SHIPPED FROM TuBAC MoNDa1 !

Farms, which has 70 acres IA
Valencias, the ranch being To-
Gated on the Nogales- Tucson high
way ID miles north Of Nogales.
The carload is consigned to
Chicago.
Total acreage planted in onions
in this county this year Is 125,
this being the first year that
onions have been grown on an
extensive scale in Santa CFus
County.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

son in an 81 Taxi driven by
Lewis A. Curtis. Just this side of
Continental the car developed
engine trouble, and Deever,
Shutter and Moorhead happened
along and offered the musicians
a ride to Tucson which they ac-
cepted. A few miles further the
Tucson car turned over.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

For the first time in the his
tory of Santa Cruz County, n
carload Of onions will be shipped
out Monday.
The shipment viii be made
from Tubac by the Ssnto Nino
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Wheat
opened nc lower to hc higher to.
day with moderate mixed trade.
Additional weakness was shown
after the immediate start.
Corn started unchanged to NC
lower. With deferred months weak
trade was moderate with not much
responsiveness shown on either
side.
oats started Kc to nc higher
with offerings light and scattered
commission house buying.
Provisions unchanged to 251e
lower. Trade Small.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000; market
higher. Top, $14G5; bulk. $10.75W
I4.15; heavyweight, $11.75W13.75;
medfumweight, $13.50@14.60; light
weight, $13.50@14.65. light lights,
$1S. 40014.5O; packing sows, $500
11.65; pigs, $12.T5014.25.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000; market
15@25c lower. Calves - Receipts,
five thousand: market SOC lower.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $9.50Q
HIPS; common and medium, $1,000
900: yearIings, S7.00@I1.40 Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $5.00011.0O cows,
SA50@S.0O bulls, $4,000. 90; calves,
SI2.00@13.75: feeder steers, $4,000
500; stocker steers, $5.5O07.75;
stocker cows and heifers, $4,000
500. Western range cattle: Beef
steers, $6.00@8.75; cows and heifers,
S4.0O@7.50.
Sheep Receipts. 10000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
culls and common,
SIC. 0O@12. so; yearlings, $1,000 @I2.50
common and choice ewes, $500
7.25; feeder lambs, $13.75D15.OO.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
today from a vacation trip te
Massachusetts,

The new building of the Bank or
Bethesda. which has just been conf
pleted, will be open to the public
on Tuesday. Invitations to tue
opening have been sent to Leading
bankers in nearby Maryland and ~
Washington. The reception cont
mittee is made up of William ".
Bride, Oliver Owen Kuhn, Major Z.
B. Lawrence and Charles s. Robp.
on the day of the opening Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuckerman are also to give
o'clock luncheon to the offlciais
of the banks with which the Bark
of Bethesda has especially close re
lations. The officials wives have
also been invited.
The new building is constructed
of stone from local quarries owned
by w. R. Tuckerman and Mrs. Lille
c. Stone. Designed by Ward Brown,
a Washington architect, and built
by Charles E. Langley, 1t is modern
in every way, contains all the con-
yeniences for carrying on banking,
Including extra fine vault space and
burglar alarm protection. The walls
have the new morine finish III
which the coloring Is sprayed on
by a special method.
Francis NJ. Savage, president of
the Central Savings Bank, is ba tx
at his desk after his summers Va.
cation. He is much pleased with
the progress of the Central SAVINGS
Bank which, he states. shows an
Increase Of over $3.50 900 In savings
deposits since January.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
MARKET
TREND DOWN
= Infarnn damn Nawn aervlee

NV AmEGEMMHA0WMAa NGNN@ sdGE WV
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--W With
few executions Industrial stocks
continued their decline to slightly
lower price levels in the early trad.
Ing today. Professional traders
flooded the market with selling of.
ders In the industrial leaders n the
motor steel. accessory and oil hsts.
and against these offerings no pro.
gress in the upward movement OK
prices could be made.
There were no signs Of an easing
up III the call money market, where
renewal rates were again posted az
s per cent. But funds were in go0d
supply, and bankers looked for an
Improvement after the quarterly
income tax day on Wednesday. In
dustriaI and business reports were
generally favorable, and an increase
In brokers' loans was looked TOR IN
the weekly statement BY the Rs.
serve Bank.
On It's new basis, General Motors
opened ait 142A which compares
with final price Of 143M for the
stock on the curb on Saturday, the
stock made some progress to above
143, but promptly retreated 70
around 140IIa. where good volume
of stock was sold.
Studebaker was the strong spot
of the independent motors and sold
at the years high price Of 611s.
The accessory stocks, as well "a
the rubber and tire stocks, moved
down ward In well directed selling,
Pullman led moderate rally In the
equipments, In which Baldwin and
Lima participated OIL and copper
stock, sugars, tobaccos and spe-
ciaItIes were inactive rather than
weak, but price trends were mostly
downward.
Commodity markets were steady,
with grain and cotton inactive and
I-featureless.