davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
AMUNDSEN'S OLD SHIP
GOING BACK TO ARCTIC
Maud, Now Baymaud, to Be Used
in Effort to Trap Rare White
Fox in Far North.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, 3. c., April 17.-Cp
on the shores of Boothia peninsula.
as close as it is possiblt to get to
the magnetic pole, the Hudson Bay
Co.'S ship Baymaud, formerly the
Maud. in which Roald Amundsen
had hoped to drift across the north
pole few years ago. will establish
a fur trading post this year to secure
some of the famous iridescent- tipped
white fox furs. samples of which
came out last year.
Several islands northwest Of Boothia
peninsula are reported to have these
foxes, which are very valuable. 1t is
the intention of the company to leave
the Baymaud in the Arctic all next
Winter and she may end her days
In the waters where Amundsen in
tended she should operate when he
built her.
Definite planting Of the British
flag on all Canadian islands touched
by the Baymaud also will be a
feature of the trip.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
RAILROAD future
DECLARED BRIGHT
DepeW and Crowley Speak
at New York Central
Centennial Program.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April IA picture
oi railroad progress during tie corr
ing century "far more Wonderful'
even than that of the past 100 years
was drawn tonight by Chauncey n.
Iepew and =. L. Crowley. ST. They
were the principal speakers Il "A din
rer in comemmoration of the 100tk
anniversary of the New York Centre
Railroad Co, of which Mr.. Depew IS
chairman of the board and Mr. Crow
ley, president.
They united in paying tribute to
commodore Vanderbilt. to whose eff
forts they attributed the greater part
Ul the roads success.
Mr. Depew. who has been CON
NCcted with the road for 60 wears. re-
marked that he was only cieh; wears
younger than the railways system
which at the time he became asso-
ciated with it, had only 26S miles Of
track.
Il remember in the early days ne
4 said, :" a statement that every
mile of new railway brought into cul-
1iNating and production. 100000 acres
o i ming land and it was q wonder
ful picture to see these new COM
munitieS and happy homes rising like
magic as the steel rails brought them
out of the wilderness into participG-
ton with civilization and the pros
perity of the country"
First Work Is Slow.
The New York Central dates its his
tory from the charlerinG of the Mo-
hawk and Hudson Railroad which
later became the nucltu uS of the New
York Central lines
Mr.. Crowley recounted that it was
1--we years after the Incorporation of
the Mohawk and Hudson before the
first II miles of track were completed
From the humble beginnings l have
outlined" Mr.. Crowley said. has
grown within a period of 100 years
the system known as the New York
Central Lines with 1876 miles of
main line, serving II States and the
swo most populous provinces Of
Canada.
"A hundred years from now, when
the directors and officers of the New
York Central and leaders of Ameri-
can industry meet here to celebrate
the bicentennial of this railroad sys-
tenn. they will look back upon a
hundred years of progress far more
wonderful than that of these first
hundred years, which seems so great
10 u.s.
Letters from President Coolidge and
HON. OHllIn OIL New Ork cQnSratu-
lating the road. upon the occasion
were read at the dinner.
Other Ceremonies Held
Ceremonies at, Albany and Sche-
nectady also were held in connection
with the centenary.
At Albany, President Crowley un-
veiled a tablet in Union Station COM
memorating the granting of the char
ter 100 years ago. He also unveiled
another tablet at Schenectady, the
Western terminus of the Mohawk and
Hudson.
A pageant Of locomotives depicted
the evolution of the steam engine.
Headed by the Dewitt Clinton, which
hauled the first train on the 17-mile
run to Schenectady, August 10, 1881,
the string of iron horses included
the famous "999,' holder of the un-
broken speed record of 1925 miles an
hour and first pilot Of the Empire State
express. Later types of locomotives,
both steam and electric, followed in
the order of their development.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

The sermon will be delivered by Very
Rev. T.. G. Fitzgerald. Students
from the Dominican House of Studies
will act as cross bearers, censor
bearers and acolytes. The Mass of
the Angels will be sung by the high
school students of the Academy of the
Sacred Heart, 1921 Park road.
Sister Regina will greet her friends
at a reception to be held at the
academy from 6 to Tuesday evening.
Sister Regina is q daughter of the
late Samuel T.. and Elizabeth LomaX
and was born in Washington. She
was educated by the Dominican
Sisters at the Academy of the Sacred
Heart of Mary.
Entering that order December "a.
1915, and receiving the habit of Saint
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Dominic April 20, 1876. Sister Regi;rt
thereafter taught in the academy for
several years and was then trans
ferred to st. Dominic's parochial
school. Thirty-eight years of her re.
ligious life have been spent in the
Middle West, serving in the schools
of Madison. Kenosha, Waukegan and
Chicago.
In 1913 she returned to Washing
ton and gave her services to St
Dominic'S Parish for nine years. and
was then missiOned to her present
service in the Academy of the SACRED
Heart.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
WILL DISCUSS CHILDREN.
Welfare League to Take Up Prob
lens at Conference.

Industrial, social and health aspects
of child welfare work will be consid-
cred at the mid-Atlantic regional con-
ference of the Child Welfare League
Of America to be held in Richmond
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Whit
man Cross, a member of the executive
committee of the Washington Council
of Social Agencies, is a member Of the
conference committee for the District
of Columbia.
The regional conference is held an
nually under the auspices of the
league and covers the District of
Columbia, Maryland. Virginia, North
Carolina and West Virginia. Last
years conference was held in Wash
ington. All persons interested in
child welfare work are invited to at
tend the Richmond conference.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Jones Denied Bail.

BALTIMORE, Md. April II LP.--
Neufield T. and Winfield Jones. for
merly Of Georgia, convicted of con-
spiracy to illegally divert Government
alcohol in connection with the Mary
land Drug and Chemical Co. here,
have been denied bail pending Su-
preme Court review of their case.
They are in Baltimore City Jail. with
two sentences in Atlanta PenitentiarA-
awaiting them
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Favors Postal Rate Cut.

The Senate post Office committee
ordered yesterday a favorable report
on the Senate bill to reduce by so
per cent postage rates on farm pro-
ducts mailed directly from farm, gar
den, orchards or groves for delivery
at the post office from which the route
used starts. The reduced rates would
be effective for three years
Evening star., 1926-04-18
DANISH FLYER AT CANTON
Lieut.. Botved of Copenhagen Nears
Toxic. His Goal.

CANTON. China, April II CP).-
Lieut.. Botved, Danish aviator, flying
from Copenhagen to Toxic, arrived
here today. He reported having suf-
fered delays because of heavy rains
The plane of Lieut. Herschend. who
started from Copenhagen with Lieut.
Botved. was wrecked in a forced
landing near Rangoon, Burma, on
April 8.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Bodice tops. hem
stitched straps with
fancy pleated and in
serted ruffed bottoms:
all high shades: 36 to
Evening star., 1926-04-18
San Salvador Archbishop Dead.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of
Salvador, April II CP).-Archbishop
Antonio Adolfo Percy Aguilar, ST.
archbishop of San Salvador, died here
TODAY
Evening star., 1926-04-18

At the age of 10 years Miss Freda
Bliss of Mansfield. Mass, owns and
operates the largest chicken hatchery
in New England. She raises from
25O, 900 to 100000 chicks year.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Edith Wharton, the celebrated nov
elist, was the first woman ever to be
honored by Yale University with the
degree of doctor of letters.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
SISTER REGINA LOMAX
NEAR 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Event to Be Celebrated Tuesday
With Solemn High Mass at
Shrine Of Sacred Heart.

The 1lftieth anniversary of the re-
ception of Sister Regina Lomax to the
habit of the Dominican Order will be
celebrated next Tuesday with solemn
high mass. at 10 O'Clock. in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
The officiating clergy will be Very
Rev. ID. j. Kennedy, o. F., celebrant;
Very Rev. +. 5. McShane, deacon,
The border vidette., 1926-02-20

Cochise - Mrs. G. H. Doliff
shipped 5000 pounds onions to
Tucson.
Winslow-Survey being made
on Winslow. Flagstaff highway,
for completion of 6 inch gravel
surface from Canyon Diablo to
end of surfacing near here.
Ajo-Good showing of copper
ore, to present depth of IS feet,
reported by Ajo Arizona Copper
company.
Bowie - Drilling resumed at
Bowie oil we'll.
During past ten years State
and National. Bureau of Public
Roads have spent over $22, ,00O,.
QUO on road work in Arizona, for
approximately 1853 miles federal
aid highways.
Stafford - Two-day poultry
school conducted by experts from
University of Arizona, held Feb.
ruary HIP.
Pinetop-Bids to be opened
for rock surfacing road between
this place and Show Low.
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company, covering
one fifth the territory with only
| 8 per cent of the wealth and
population of the United States,
will spend more than So, 900. 900
in improvements. in 1926. Colo
rado allotted $2,477,000 New
Mexico 1898, 600, Utah $3.50, 600,
Wyoming $315, 900. Idaho 1884,.
600, Montana $750,0O0. Arizona
$500, 1000. tor intercomunicating
lines this year.
Arizona state bank deposits
increased $2,513, 347, during 1925
The border vidette., 1926-02-20
HARRY DRACHMAN G. H. p.


Tucson. Harry A. Drachman
of Tucson was elected grand
high prist of the Grand Chapter
of the Royal Arch Masons Of
Arizona at their meeting held
here Tuesday night. The grand
lodge F. and A. NJ, meeting was
also in session during the day.
Other officers elected we're:
Deputy grand high priest, David
Benshimol of Douglas; grand
king. Hedrick D. Aitken; grand
secretary, George Roskruge;
grand treasurer, Kirk Hart;
grand scribe, Joseph A. e. Ivey;
grand chaplain, James r. Jen-
kins; grand lecturer, James r.
Mallott; grand captain of the
host. L. T. Sutherland; grand
principal sojourner, James Claf-
fey; grand master of second veil.
G. H. Coltman; grand master of
the 1st veil, George E. Mcmillan;
grand sentinel, James Whetstine
The ne WY elected officers were
installed by the chief installing
officer, Charles HI. King, past
grand high priest of California.
The principal business during
the sessionsof the grand lodge F.
&. A. NJ, held Tuesday, was the
appointment of several CON-
mittees.
A delegation of IL mem bers Of
the grand lodge of the Pacifico,
comprising the states of Sonora,
Sinaloa and Lower California,
were in attendance at the meet.
ings. Heading the delegates
we're Senior Fernando V. Dworak,
grand master, and Ignacio Men.
divel, deputy grand master. and
Senor Alamo Castaneda, grand
secretary
By the opening of the forty
fourth annual c Communication Of
the grand lodge, Free and Ac.
cepted Masons, at 10 o'clock, it
was estimated by Custodian Will.
liam Watson that fully $50 mem.
bers of the state Masonic organ
izations were here for the con-
clave.
The border vidette., 1926-02-20
INCOME TAX RETURNS RELEASED

Instructions have been re ceiv
ed by John r. Towles, collector
of internal revenue for the dis
trict of Arizona, to release in,
come tax returns. Form 1040-A,
for the year 1925.
Form 104O-A is to be used by
tax payers in reporting incomes
derived chiefly from salaries and
wages not exceeding $5,C00.00.
These returns must be filed in
the Office of the collector on or
before March Is, 1926. Failure
to file return on or before this
date will subject the tax payer
to a penalty of twenty five per
cent of the tax due.
The law requires that every
single person whose income is in
excess of $1500.OO, and every
married person whose income is
in excess of $35O0.00, must file a
return.
A single person is allowed an
exemption of $15O0.0O, and a
head of a family, or a married
person, is allowed an exemption
of $35OO.OO.
The proposed revenue law
provides that the normal rate OF
tax shall be one and one-half
percent on the first 100000;
three per cent on the next ST..
600. 90, and five per cent on in.
comes in excess of So, 10000.
Forms 1O4O-A are being mail
ed to all taxpayers of record.
Failure to receive one of these
forms is not considered a reason
able excuse for failure to file q
return. Taxpayers not receiv.
ing form are requested to
either call or write to the col,
lector's office with a request to
be furnished with blank forms.
Returns of income on Form
1040-A can be filed at the office
of the collector.
The border vidette., 1926-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Carlos M. Diaz, de-.

Estate of Carlos M. Diaz, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby givensby the
undersigned administrators of the
estate of Carlos M. Diaz, deceas.
ed to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the Of
fee of Duffy & Robins 1343
Grand avenue, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in the county Of
Santa Cruz.
w. r. OvERTON,
Administrator of the estate Of
Carlos Nj. Disz, deceased.
Dated Nogales, this 18th day
of January, 1926. 116 st.
The border vidette., 1926-02-20

found in the Santa Rita noun.
tains of Santa Cruz county and
the region to the west.
These deposits we're first
worked by the ancestors of the
Papago Indians and extensive
mining operations were carried
on under the Jesuit fathers be.
fore the Declaration Of Indepen
dence was signed. The records
of the early work from the rich
silver deposits of the region are
fragmentary, but many old
shafts are seen in the vicinity of
the mission ruins. The altar Of
the San Xavier mission was ad
orned with over $4,000 worth
of silver slabs taken from the
primitive mines.
These early operations caus
ed the first white men in the
territory to search for metals.
Mining was carried on by the
Spaniards vigorously, in spite of
the imperfect systems of mining
and the fact that water bad to
be carried to the mines and ore
orbullion shipped therefrom on
the backs OF poems.
considerable mining was
done by Americans in 1850. but
at the outbreak of the Civil war
the withdrawal of Americans
troops caused raids by Apaches
that drove the white people out
of the hills and practically 10
more work was done until 1880.
Since then, however. the
scores of old claims, slightly de
veloped, many of them involved
in litigations, many filled with
water, abandoned and run down,
have been inactive and Nogales
has been waiting for men with
courage and capital to reopen
the old properties.
Some of the old mines which
are prospects for 1926 develop
ment TO new prominence in the
silver lead mining fields include
the Flnx, Mowry, Andes, Hard
she'll, Hermosa. Gladstone Proto
groups. Kino group, Tungsten,
Worlds Fair, Cold Hill and Tres
de Mayo.
much of the activity centers
around Tubac, the first capital
of Arizona. This settlement in
the Santa Cruz valley. % miles
Nogales. was established early in
the 18th century, many of the
present titles having been trans
mitted without break to the
present owners direct from the
early kings of Spain. From
Tubac the military expedition
commanded by Captain Juan
Bautista ANA set out in 1884,
marching to the Bay of San
Francisco and there established
the Preside and naming the
city"
The border vidette., 1926-02-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
February Is, 1926.

Superior-Strike of rich ore
on 115O.foot level of Belmont
Copper company, announced.
Ehrenberg--New bridge to be
erected.
Ell Centro-10O, 900 sheep to
be grazed ON land of Imperial
Valley.
Florence = Nearly 100 acres
garvanzas planted in this sec.
ton.
Phoenix-Plan under way to
extend Washington street to
within half mile of Tempe bridge
Bisbee-Arizona Edison com.
pany making survey of electric
al need in Sulphur Springs Val.
ley.
Taylor-Bl anch line railroad
to be built from this place to
Deer Springs.
Williams-Williams Grand Can.
yon Chamber of Commerce holds
first annual meeting.
Yuma-Main Highway com
pany opens garage and storage
service on Main street, also two
service stations.
Phoenix-U. S. temperature
survey of Salt River Valley, be
netting ESPECIALLY fruit growers,
enters on third. year.
| Yuma Yuma County Farm
and Home Week, held here.
Yuma-Half million dollar ir
CATION bond issue voted by Mo
hawk Valley residents.
Bisbee- Meeting of Arizona
Daily Newspapers Association,
held February IA Is.
Yuma-Fourth street, between
Madison avenue and Main street,
to be widened.
Bis sbee-Denn mine toreopen.
Tombstone-Emerald Leasing
company installing machinery.
San Simon-Local coal chutes
now in operation.
Paradise = Several mines in
vicinity Of Paradise and Hill Top
will soon be developed.
San Simon-Mountain States
Telephone company putting up
additional cross arms and string.
ing wires.
Tombstone-5 acre tract land
in Pinery Canyon purchased. as
site for Y. M. G. A. summer
camp.
Globe-One mile city streets
being paved.
Miami-60 ton mill on proper.
ty of Mineral Basin Copper com.
pany. starts operation.
Miami Miami Copper com.
pany working low grade ore.
! Dragon = Keystone Copper
Mining company operating con
centrating plant.
Snowflake-Board of County
Supervisors appropriates IS, 900
to augment $43, COO of Federal
government forest service appro
priation, for completion of Snow
fake Pinetop road.
Flagstaff-Arizona Good Roads
| Associa ton to hold meeting here
June 20 80.
San Simon-New owners of
Dave Taylor mine constructing
road in Wood Canyon.
San Simon-Hill Top Mines &
Metal company working 60 min
ers to keep 10 trucks busy haul
ing ore to Rodeo.
Tucson-Bids opened for con.
struction of sewer system in dis.
trict East of Park avenue and
North of Broadway Boulevard.
Nogales-New Catholic church
to be built.
Snowflake - Flake Brothers
ship carload cattle.
Total automobile registration
in Arizona for year 1925 exceed
ed total registration for 1924, by
10, 2O1 cars.
Snowaake-The High school
grounds and buildings to be i'm
proved and beautified by trees
and shrubbery.
Glendale - Glendale Trading
company will occupy new build.
ing, to be erected by O. 0. Neis.
trath on site occupied by Glen
dale Cafe.
Stafford Two carloads pure
acala cotton seed being sold to
cotton growers at actual cost. -
Duncan-J. E. Cosper raised
J 80 bales cotton on 6O.acre tract.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
PUBLICITY ADVANTAGES
OF CAPITAL STRESSED
Baltimore Man Tells Advertisers
OF Unusual Opportunity
Here

The fact that Washington is the
National Capital. with unduplicated at
fractions, gives it advantages above all
other cities in advertising, declared
Z. Lyell Cunts, president of the Balti-
more Advertising Club, at the weekly
luncheon of the Washington Adver-
tising Club Tuesday.
The local club was the host TO 20
members Of the Baltimore orsa MIA
ZION. Mr.. Cunts explained that Balti-
more has raised 500 900 as 4 publicity
fund for national advertising. and that
since city advertising had been in
ausurated more than 500 0no, ,a0n in
new business had been brought there.
He urged that during the national ses-
qutcentennlal in Philadelphia Wash
incton endea vor to bring every visit or
TO the exposition 10 Washington.
Prior to the luncheon the Baltimore
men visited the White House and
were conducted through the Executive
Mansion. c. F.. Martin, president OF
the Washington club. presided.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

would be looked upon as m example
of American art of the twentieth cen
fury. and for that reason foreign ar
tists should he barred from workinS
on II.
rno foreign artist. an I'm -liahn,"n n.
has hoen cmrlovel to make eight f..
urCs frr the hapti; ;trH.
Ralph Adams Cram. archhect Of
the cathedral told the Ne" York
Time. from hiS home in Sudhu"v.
Ma2t., Il ri-hi. that H. hls been
seeking Amc'ican sculptors tor ths
work. but that foreigners are not
barred.
American scuiptors, who have been
invited to do some of the statuary.
haev been unable to accept because of
heavy engagements.
Several Of them admitted they could
not do the type OF work demanded in
the cathedral because they we're train
ed in doing nude figures and not
draped ones.
In the cathedral. 80 you easily SEQ
the opportunity for nude figure Il
strictly circumscribed." Ny. Cram il
quoted AZ SaNinc.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
SEES new CONCEPT
| Of LAW IN nation
Ritchie Says Idea Now Seems
Not Protection, But Regu-
Iation of People.
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January Eff John
Marshall were alive and chief .lus-
tice of the United States today he
probably would put his foot down
hard upon encroachments the Fed
eral Government has made in recent
years uron the rights Of States 10
manage their own affairs. Gov.
Albert c. Ritchie of MARYLAND said
last night.
Gov. Richie expressed The opinion
IN an addres before the Lawyers
Club of New York, in celebration Of
the 12Sth anniversary of the appoint.
rnent in 1901 of Justice Marshall to
head the supreme Court.
Defender of strong centralized
Government that he was, nothing in
the decisions of the great Chief JUS
tice should he construed as justifyfng
the broad Interpretation Of implied
powers" which Congress and the Su-
preme Court have taken in justifring
trespaSS upon States rights, GOV.
Richie asserted.
He also outlined what he termed
new conception Of law, which.
he said. indicates flaw along which
the American system of law may
disinteGrate.
For more than century. he
said. the hlCh purpose Ht laN III
this country was 10 protect life. lih-
erty and property: 10 stand between
the rights Of the individual and any
who would invade Them. Now the
notion is that law can be used as
? scheme fur social control, to resu-
late human conduct and relations.
and to S-,ure the moral wellbeinS
OF the individual bN forcing uDon all
the people tn pr"cepts and ideas OF
groups or classes Of people.
This lsInd Of law, however. is being
composed before the convictions OF
those L. he regulated hv il hTS.e
heen educated up 10 it. The result
IS a growing nnn-"hServa nee and dis
respect for low. because there can
be no respecr for law without en-
forcement and experience shows thst
legislation which lacks social sane
tfon canuot he enforced.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Ships Transfer Mother and Dead Son
In Midnight Sea, Reversing Voyage

ship which would take her back I"
her home.
Capt. !. G.. t'.ls consented and wire
less communication vaS cstablishe
with thS ian..kmcricd. ~ the Two
ships drew near each other and
boat wps lowered from the southern
Cross. Mime. tonie crouched in the
bottom. hugGinG q small black box,
the coffin which contained her son.
Silently she was rowed through the
night. and strong arms helped her
aboard the Pan-America. The trans
fer took four hours. y toot of
whistles and the liners vanished into
the night
Evening star., 1926-01-21
81 the Associated preu.

Et the Associated PreH
NEW YORK January 21.-The
midnight transfer at sea OF q mother
and her dead son from the liner
Southern Cross, 10 the liner Pan
America, caused the former ship to
dock several hours late Tuesday.
Marino de Conde. syear.old son OF
Nine. Juana de Conde, died OF heart
trouble while he and his mother were
bound for New York from South
America on the Southern Cross. Nine
Conde, who was coming to New York
TO be correspondent for La Nacion. n
newspa per OF Rio de Janeiro. insisted
that she be landed or transferred to a
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Virginia Lswmsker Ill.

Special ni-n-t"h to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. January 21.-The
senate Yesterday passeu reSnl-Iticn
of symnatI7v fo- Sn7atnr y. r. V-hir Q
Of LoudOun. y ho Is now and has been
for some time ~ in q hospital in
Wa Shington. :. n;-i"r White l. SsrN-
ing his first term.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

Though she is past 100 years Of age.
Juana SanhueZ still sells newspapers
on the streets of Santa 60. Chile.