davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
BILLY ADAMS HAS MANY
ATTRACTIONS AT WINONA

Billy Adams is doing lot Of in1-
provement work at his store and
camp ground at Winona, cleaning up,
building new cottages, adding lot
of decorative folderols, etc. He IS
building road to the top of hill on
his homestead, from which there is q
fine vieweof the Painted Desert, and
will install telescope. There are
some extensive Indian ruins on the
hill, and several more nearby, which
he will capitalize for the edification
Of visiting tourists.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
JUDGE FRANK DUFFY HERE

Judge Frank Duffy of Nogales,
democratic candidate for the congress
sional nomination, was in Flagstaff
Saturday calling on his friends with
view of securing their support. The
judge has a good many friends here
made during his visits while his
daughter was attending the normal
school. He has always been warm
friend Of the big school and rendered
it valuable service while member
of the legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
MAGICIAN AT ORPHEUM

There will be a sure-enough magi-
clan at the Orpheum Sunday night.
He was here Wednesday making ar
rangements. He is Price, who says
he's the handcuff king, who promises
to escape from any handouts our
local officers may take to the the
atre, and do other magic stunts be-
sides, some especially for the chill
dren, and others for the grown-ups.
He bills himself as the man with the
X-ray eye, which has convinced us
that the Orpheum Sunday night is no
place a-tall for us to be at
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
A TRIBUTE TO OUR
BOY SCOUTS

. The Chamber Of Commerce of !
: Flagstaff wishes to thank the !
. local organization of Boy Scouts :
: for The very excellent work they ::
: did at the recent opening of the ::
: San Francisco Peaks boulevard. :
. 1t was primarily due to this !
. splendid organization of young :
. men men of this city that acci- ::
. dents on the Peaks boulevard :
. were avoided and that our guests ::
; at this celebration were courte- :
. ously received.
. We also wish to thank the !
. scout executive, Robert H. Wald- :
!. raven, B)r his cooperation in this !
; matter and the fine way in which :.
: he handled the situation I
. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, :
. By P. J. Moran, President. !
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
HOPI GIRLS WILL FEED
PEOPLE AT SNAKE DANCE

P. j. McGough, manager of the Gu
rio department at Rabbits, received
word few days ago that the older
Hopi Indian girls at Hotevilla will
serve meals at the school house to
from rs to 100 of the people at the
Snake Dance, and they wanted to
know if it could be printed in the
white mans paper. 1t could be.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Burnham,
who had been visiting Dr. and Mrs.
H. S. Cotton at their summer home,
Coyote Range, for the past week left
Saturday for their home in Berwyn,
Pa. The Burnhams camped for three
weeks in the country back of Rain
bow Bridge before they came into
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

Mrs. T. L. Costigan, who has been
the guest of her niece, Miss Mary
Costigan, left for her home in Detroit
Tuesday. Mrs. Costigan will visit in
Trinidad, Denver and Kansas City on
her way east.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, county treas
urer and candidate for state auditor,
came home Sunday from a visit to
several cities in the south part Of the
state and returned south again We'd
nesday. She is accompanied in her
campaign by her friend, Mrs. Jessie
Nj. I.add.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

Mrs. f. A. Cotton and little grand
daughter, Mary Lee Hyde, left We'd
nesday with Professor and Mrs. L. D..
Jessuppe to visit relatives and friends
in Chicago for a few weeks, expect
ing to be back here by the time
Teachers college fall term begins.
They went in the Jessuppes' new car.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

Grover Hutson is laid up at home
this week with tonsilitis, but promises
to be well again soon and on hand
Sunday to pilot his baseball team
when Ashfork comes here to play.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

The Woman's club is serving lunch
con to those carrying on the work for
the Boy Scout drive on Wednesday
and Thursday of next week. The
women would appreciate it if anyone
wiling to offer their help would sig
Nifty so by calling Mrs. Frank NJ. Gold,
president.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20
COMMUNITY HOTEL
WEEKLY NEWS ITEMS

The board of directors have
had several meetings lately, all
of Importance, dealing with hotel
finances and the awarding of
contracts for material. Of these
latter the hardware contract was
awarded to w. III. SWitzer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

; A committee consisting of DR..
A. j. Mackey, and Messrs. B. A.
; Cameron and f. G. Slipher, will
take up with the applicants for
. stores and shops the matter of
rental of same. There are appl-
cations in for more shop space
than is available.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

The question of furnishings
and equipment for the hotel is
now being considered, with SEN
ator Chas. B. Hamilton, presi-
dent of the operating company,
in attendance. 1t will be arrang-
ed so that all of this material
will be ordered through our local
; merchants.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

!. Wednesday night the board of
!. directors, assisted by ladies rep
!. resenting the Woman's club and
!. the Business & Professional
. Woman's club, and Senator Ham
. ilton, president of the operating
!. company, opened the envelopes
. containing the suggested names
. for the hotel. By the process of
. elimination and balloting the
!. name, "The Monte Vista" was
. finally selected as the name for
. the hotel.
. A temporary stairway is now
. installed to the roof of the build
. ing and the concrete work on the
. roof level will be poured this
. week.
. |. B. KOCH,
. President.
!. :. ). :. ). !. :. :. :. :. !. !. I.
The Coconino sun., 1926-08-20

!. ]. ;. : !. : !. ! :. :. I. ! !. /.
International., 1926-04-11

Last week Hebry Levin, assessor
of Pima county, was at Nogales,
Harshaw, and other parts Of the
county along the international
Rine. making annual assessments.
International., 1926-04-11
Viewers Appointed For
Proposed New Road

John w. Larimore of Nogalesr
Weldon Bailey of Tubac, and Ro-
bert Bergier Of Patagonia, were
appointed by the Board of Super
visors at their April meeting last
week as viewers for the proposed
new road to be built between Pata~
gonia and Tubac. At their next
meeting the board will receive the
viewers report, and thirty days at
ter that there will be a hearing
for acceptance or rejection Of the
proposed new highway. A stretch
of about twelve miles Of new road
is to be built from Tubac to the
east end Of the Baca Float. The
present seven mile stretch from
the east end Of the float to Pata-
gonia is in fairly good shape. The
proposed highway will cross jose
phine Canyon.
International., 1926-04-11
PUBLICITY MAN BELIEVES
DUDE RANCH is ASSET

Arizona dude ranches are des-
tined to become as important at
fractions for tourists to the state
as the Apache trail, Grand can
yon or any of the natural scenic
wonders of the section. w. d.
Simpson, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Santa Fe Rail-
way company, declared recently.
Mr.. Simpson who is in charge
of the company's advertising de-
partment at Chicago is spending a
few weeks in Arizona with E. 81.
Kemp, Santa Fe photographer OF
San Francisco, while securing pic
ture, both moving and still, to be
used in connection with the COM
pany's advertising for the coming
year.
On this trip Mr.. Simpson has
made a special study of the dude
ranch ituation with the intention
of devoting an entire section Of
the Santa Fe folder for the COM
ing season to the various dude
ranches in the state. While at
the four ranches near Wicken-
burg he an dhis photographer made
a number of pictures both for
the screen and folder advertising.
Arizona should alert to the
fact that the dude ranch business
is in reality new industry right
at it's door," he said. The tourist
crop is as real an assess as cotton,
grapefruit and lettuce, and the ap-
peal that these ranches have to
eastern people is remarkable.
The dude ranches in Montana and
Wyoming have been valuable to
those states and they will prove
also in Arizona Central and
Southern Arizona is as great cat
tie country as Wyoming and it has
the advantage of a matchless win
ter climate.
AS proof that the dude ranch
business in Arizona already is
! bringing a great number of people
here, he pointed out that the ran
ches he visited on his trip had
their ouhses filled to capacity and
that the owners were preparing
to add more Accommodations for
their guests for the coming year
Leo Weaver Of the Circle-Flying
W ranch last fall doubled the ac-
comodations at his ranch, Mr..
! Simpson said and is planning to
further increase housing facilities
for the coming season. Jack Bur
den and Bob White, who this year
have operated the Remuda ranch
as dude ranch, also are planning
to handle a bigger trade next
year The Bishop Four-C rancho,
four miles from Wickenburg and
the Chample ranch4, between
Wickenburg and Castle Hot
Springs, both newly established
in the "dude" field, are also at
tracing a large number of guests
ha said
International., 1926-04-11
in THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF the State Of Arizona IN and
for the County OF Santa CTuz.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Joseph Piskorski, deceased.
Notice upon filing Of petition
to ascertain rights Of heirs.
To Bracey Curtis and 8. F.
Noon, the Executors Of the Estate
Of Joseph Piskorsid, deceased, !,
and to Anton PkkorsAi, Ignacy
Piskorski. Jan Piskors6. Anda
Piskorski. Tecla Piskorsh. Mere
Piskorski, WAclaw Piskoraki, Jo-
seph Piskorsld, Stanissaw Piskor-
International., 1926-04-11
Mine Machinery
Arrives AT Tres De Mayo

Three truck loads of mining
machinery arrived Sunday at the
Tres de Mayo mine, IA miles north
east of Nogales, included in the
shipment was a hoist, compressor,
etc.
The shipment was brought from
Tucson on trucks owned by the
Pickett Transfer Company.
The mine will be operated By
George Hay, and Pittaway d
Pierce Of Los Angeles.
A crew of workmen has been
busy for sometime excavating to
make ready for installation of the
machinery.
The Tres de Mayo is a silver
lead, vanadium, property.
C. L. Northcraft and Ed Bob.
linger were among visitors here
Monday from Patagonia.
w. T. Roath was Nogales visl
tor~Monday from Camille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
were here from Sonoita to spend
Sunday.
Beckford Kibbey Of Hacienta a FL
Alamo, Sonora was visitor here
Wednesday.
International., 1926-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of the State Of Arizona IN and
for the county of Santa Cruz
Order to show cause, in the mat
ter of the estate of Annie Lowe,
deceased.
It appearing to this Court, by
the petition of this date presented
and filed by William Lowe, ad-
ministrator Of the Estate Of An
ME Lowe, deceased, that it is
necessary to sell portion or all
of the real estate of said estate
to pay the taxes due and to be-
come due upon the property Of
said estate, and the expenses and
charges of administration
It is therefore, by the cour'
ordered, that all persons interest.
ed in the estate Of said deceased
appear before the said Superior
Court on Monday the 18th day Of
April, 1926, at the hour Of 11:OC
o'clock IN the forenoon Of said
day. at the Court Room Of said
Court, at the Court House, m the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, to show cause ID
any there be why and order
should not be granted to said ad.
ministrator to sell the said real
estate described in said petition
or so much thereof as may be
necessary; and that a copy o5
this order be published for four
az successive weeks in the No
gales International, a newspaper
printed and published IN said
Santa Cruz County.
Dated this 18th day Of March
A. D., 1895.
w. A. O'CONNOR
Judge
(S-14 4t)
International., 1926-04-11

Beckford Kibbey Of Hacienta a FL
Alamo, Sonora was a visitor here
Wednesday.
International., 1926-04-11

ski, Sofia PiskorskI Matezak,
Mary Piakorski Targonski, and
Scholastyka Apolonja PaPisska
Piskorski, Mary Piskorsk, and TO
all other persons or heirs Of Jo-
seph Piskorski, deceased, or who
claim to be heirs of said Joseph
Piskorski, deceased:
You and each of you are here.
by notified:
That on the 25th day Of Febru-
ary, 1926, Waclaw Piskorski.
Stanislaw Piskorski and Sofa
Piskorski Matexak, hsirs at law
of Joseph Piskorski, deceased, n
led their petition in this court
praying that the rights Of all per-
sons interested in the estate Of
said Joseph Piskorslzi, deceased,
be ascertained and declared by
this court, and that It be deter
mined to whom distribution should
be made.
That, so far as known, Tho 1cl-
lowing is description Of the real
estate whereof said deceased died
siesed or possessed, to-wit:
Lot No. 8, in Block No. 10, Of
the City Of Nogales, Arizona; Lot
No. %, in Block No. 18, OF the
City of Nogales, Arizona; Lot
No. Is, in Block no. 16, Of the
City Of Nogales, Arizona; Lot No.
16, Of Block No. "D", Of Bella
Vista Terrace, as per map Of No
gales Engineering Company, TO
corded November Is, 1919, which
said division is part of Blocks NQA
21, "a, 2s, "a, 2b and 26 OF tho
Town Of Nogalea, Arizona, a. per
Bradford Map; Lot No. 10, in
Block No. 1O3, Of the Northern
Division TO tire City Of Nogales,
Arizona.
That the said petitioners and
Mary PiakorEh Targoush are the
only persons who appeared and
claimed an interest In said ee-
tate, IN the course Of administra-
ton Of the same, up to the time
Of making said order.
That you, and all other per-
sons not named, who have or
claim an interest in said estate,
are cited to appear before tAis
court, at the dpurt room thereof,
in the City Of Nogales, County Of
Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona, on
Monday, the 18th day Of June,
1895, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day, and
exhibit, In the manner provided
by Law, ycr respective claims cf
heirship, ownership. or interest in
said estate, and show cause why
such petition should not be
granted.
Dated the 26th day of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1926.
RCBT. e. LEE.
Clerk Of the Court
International., 1926-04-11

Mrs. Eb. Williams Is repor'eo
very Ill.
Fernando Mendez, auditor OF
the State Of Sonora, was q VISITOR
aA Nogales last week.
Sunday morning Engineer lg-
nacio Bonillas returned from MIN
:. Prietas, where he has interests
"Wednesday evening Trainmast-
re. J. Gibson, Of the Sonora
Railway, went south on an inspec-
tion trip.
Last week Hebry Levin, assessor
of Pima county, was at Nogaes'
Harshaw, and other parts Of the
county along the international
Nne. making annual assessments.
Thursday last Nogales was visl-
ted by C. D. Taylor, supply agent
for the Sonora Railway, with Of
4ice at Guaymas. He remained
here through the day and went
south at evening.
Wednesday evening Don Ramon
Vasouez returned from New YORK
where he had been making pur-
chase of Spring and Summer IA
hrics for his Red House dry goods
establishment on Morley Avenue.
Last Sunday Fred Heyne, Fred
Becker, John Jund and A.. Bieste1
went on hunting expedition
down the Santa Cruz river. Al
evening they returned with thei1
hunting bags filled with ducks.
Monday Nogales was visited By
"A. r. Bachellier and John Malon
oy, both engaged now at Orc Blan
co. who had come home to visit ,
day or SO with their respective
families. They returned Tuesday
Yesterday Nogales was visite'
by r. o. Brown Of Tucson, trav
cling representative for the Phoe
nix Herald. he had been over Il
the Harshaw and Washington
Camp regions in the interest O
that newspaper.
International., 1926-04-11
Noga|es!; S. 80 30. Years e! 7; As Ago
1From "The Oasis April II, 1850

IS ApT1l IL, 4OSO')
:..:-
Tuesday evening there passed
E..A!es 4.I.ute 10 M:oas Priet.s.
George Wyman, superintendent OF
Las Colorado mine, at that place,
who was returning from visit
of some weeks in Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Wednesday mirning Judge Eb
Williams and Harry K. Cheno-
weth started for Prescott, where
they are in attendance on the
Grand Lodge of Arizona, l. 0. O.
F., representing Nogales Lodge
No. 9 in that distinguished order.
Advices from Washington last
week stated that Col. F. w. Rob
erts. U. S. consul at Nogales, So
nora. had been appointed byy Pres
ident Cleveland and confirmed by
the eSnate, u. S. consul general at
Cape Town, South Africa. Tnls
week the gentlemen will depart for
Washington to receive instructions
before sailing for his new scene
Of service. Until successor IS
nominated, confirmed and quail"
fled the local consulate will be in
charge of Vice Consul r. D..
George.
The town election Monday OF
last week resulted in success OF
the present municipal administra-
ton. the entire ticket being cleo
ted by goodly majorities. The
, lineup was: For Town Trustees,
Fred Herrera, 70 votes; j. T.
Brickwood, 78; Theo. Gebler, 70;
| L. w. Mix, 81; G. A. Avery, 8;
IA. L. Peck, 62; Jos. Pascholy, 46;
If. G. Hermosillo, 43; F. M. Main,
SO; D. W. Mccullough, 55. Messrs'
Herrera, Brickwood, Gebler, Mix
and Avery were declared elected
They proceeded to effect organi..
zation by re-electing Fred Herrera
Chairman of the Board, mayor eS
officio).
The returns for other offices
were:
| For Town Marshal: james
! Speedy, 60; T. F. Broderick, 81.
For Town Clerk and Treasurer
ID. J. Cumming, II; Ben Gold
smith, &c.
! For Street Supervisor: J. w
Roberts, 7s; George Dar1ns, 60.
This result puts a quietus upon
sthe kickers" and is the death
|lnell Of all talk Of disincorpora-
ton. That was the real issue:
''the kickers" favored disincorpor-
alton and returning the Town Of
INogales to the condition Of vot-
ling precinct in Pima county. They
were rebuked by a handsome ma
jority.
International., 1926-04-11

L. d. Steffens Of Fort Worth,
representing the Purina Mills, was
business visitor here Wednesday
calling on the Nogales Feed q
Seed Company.
International., 1926-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday at the courthouse to Ysa-
bel Rosas and T. S. Patrick, both
of Cananea, Sonora. They were
married by Rev. o. A. Smith.
International., 1926-04-11

OATMAN-Gold Dust Mining
Company opens new body of ore
on 100 level.
International., 1926-04-11

PHOENIX-Work soon to start
on $4,000 addition to State Hos
pital.
International., 1926-04-11

James Douglas of Douglas, mil
lionaire mining man, was a visi-
tor here Tuesday.
International., 1926-04-11

Tuesday evening there passed
No.A!es 4.I,ute 20 M:oas Priet's.
George Wyman, superintendent Of
Las Colorado mine, at that place,
who was returning from visit
of some weeks in Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
FREE PALMS TO
FIRST TEN WHO
CARE FOR THEM

Backing up an unusual request
with a substantial gift to the first
ten persons who will respond, Fred
d. Hubbell, president of the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce and Mines,
issued TO the people of Douglas OF
Tuesday afternoon a request that they
plant palm trees on the grounds
around their homes as one important
measure toward beautifying the city
To each of the first ten persons who
will agree to plant and care for the
trees Hubbell will present free one
palm tree.
Investigation is now under way
through the chamber of commerce.
to determine what variety of palm
will grow the best here and look the
most beautiful.
Hubbell asks that everyone in
Douglas wishing to secure palm trees
for planting phone the offices of the
chamber of commerce and give their
names and addresses and state how
many trees they could use. An effor.
will be made by the organization TO
secure reduced rate on a large
shiment of trees to supply the entire
community and by this concerted
action they expect to get a good
variety of tree ana healthy, beautl-
full shipment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
MRS. ], NORRIS
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. ]. D. Morris, wife of ]. D.
Morris, resident at the Avenue Hotel
on C avenue, died late Tuesday after
noon after a very short Illness. Death
came but a few hours after the sick
woman had been taken from the
hotel to a local hospital. Deceased
was 23 years of age and came here
with her husband about a year ago.
The young couple had but recently
returned from a trip east, where they
had visited relatives of Morris, who
reside in Kansas City.
Death notices have been sent to the
parents in Kansas City, where also
reside three brothers and three sis
ters of the deceased, while there are
her husband, j. D. Morris, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Morris,
of 1851 Thirteenth street. Funeral
arrangements are pending receipt of
instructions from relatives in the
east. The Porter and Ames mortuary
is in charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
F Former Local Preacher
Says That He Misses
Douglas and It's People

Rev. r. e. Dunlap, for many years
pastor of the Christian church in this
city and now located at Portage, Wash.
writes the following letter to L. D. Nc
Cartney of Douglas, in which he men
tions Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver and the
people here. The letter follows:
L. d. Mccartney,
Douglas, Arizona.
My Dear Brother Mccartney:
After many months of good inten-
tions / am carrying the intentions out
in part. There has not been a week
in all this time that we. have failed
to think of you and the dear people
at Douglas New situations, new du-
ties some way took the place of let
ters to our friends, for which 1 am
sure all will forgive us.
After a delightful trip from Phoenix
to Tacoma, we found ourselves in such
demand by our old friends that there
was no time for anything. else for a
time. 1 was forthwith called to supply
at the University church, Seattle, for
month in the absence of Brother
kleihauer in the Orient, then to the
Lincoln Park, Tacoma, church for a
month, then to Olympia for month,
and since that at Roosevelt Heights
church, Tacoma, where 1 am still sup
plying.
The first of May found us settled in
a five-room cottage on Vashon Island,
with our library, furniture and some
of the dining room and kitchen fur
niture that had been stored for IA
years all now in order, much as We
had it in Seattle, and We began to try
10 make ourselves at home. We are
about a quarter of mile from the
Dunlap farm, our sons home. We are
an hour out from daughters in Ia
coma. The ferry across the Sound
runs three times daily for Tacoma
from the south end and the same to
Seattle from the north end. We have
% wagon loads of saw mill wood cut
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-15
ORE SHIPPED THROUGH
Aqua PRIETA SHOWS A
VERY HIGH VALUATION

Total ore exports from Mexico
through Aqua Prieta for the last 10
Gays of October and all of November
were 264 cars, containing 10,440 tons,
with an estimated value of 2,204,0
pesos, according to figures compiled
Monday by A. G. Lubbert, of the Aqua
Prieta customs department of the
Nacozarl Railroad company. The re-
port shows only the last Is days of
October because of the fact that the
Nacozari railroad was out of opera
tion during the first half of October
because of flood damage.
Ore shipments for the year, at pres
cnt, are about 800 cars less than for
the same period last year. However,
in valuation, the ore shipped is abour
equal to last year, due to the higher
grade of ore being shipped as a result
of improvements made in the treat
ment of ores at the mines at Naco /.
4ari, Ell Tigre and other points in
Mexico.
The report by companies IS as fol