davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-03-28
FIVE CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNOR Of;
STATE OF SONORA

Although the next state, elec-
ton in Sonora is not to be held
until year from next month";, the
campaign is getting under way
and already there are five candi.
dates for governor.
The candidates are Francisco 3.
Elias, General Eduardo G. Garcia
Walterio Pesqueira, former presi-
dente of Nogales, Sonora; Cen
eral J. Aguirre, and national SEN
ator Tomas A. Robinson.
Elias was formerly provision
al governor of Sonora for a few
months. A person elected con.
stitutional governor cannot seek
reelection.
International., 1926-03-28
AaHAPPY OCCASION

The visit of members of the Nogales, Arizona Cham
congratulate the retiring mayor, Dr. F. Priego and the
new mayor Guierrno Mascarenas Of the sister cty n
across the ne one that VII long be m t do o
Of the local chamber taking that method Of extending
congratulations is to be highly commended
Wien the plan was first devised, there was no idea
that the affair would such big proportions as
did before it was After the Americans had extended
congratulations Mayor Mascarenas invited them all TO be
the guests of the Nogales Sonora city government at
luncheon at The Ritz. About rs Americans and Mexi-
cans were present and proved to be enjoyable
occasion -
Such get-together meetings between the two cities
should be held often They bring out more than any
thing else the splendid international relations existing
at Nogales.
International., 1926-03-28

WELCOME, VISITORS!

Much GOOD will come of the visit to TINS osIcI
;a and todav of the 35 Los Angeles capitalists
bo came to Santa Cruz County principally to ook over
The nronerty of the Big Jim Mines Consohoateo' i -
visit to this district of group OF prominent peope
aavs results in the city and county deriving mucn
lily, ya and mon their return home fail to tell
their friends all about the opportunities tnls oSc' n"e
to offer. r., - - vol ;n,nrossed
and narcuarlv those looking for investments In mines
for one of the greatest mining areas in the world sur
rounds the city of Nogales, and all it needs IS capital
Everv month more interest is being taken Dy OUT,
dra in the development of this rich mining district and
shortly every camp in Santa Cruz County will become
beehives of activity. c,.
The international joins with the people of this coun-
tv in welcoming the Los Angeles visitors and we nope
thev will come again, and often Hospftabe Nogaes
slvavs glad to welcome such distinguished guests
International., 1926-03-28
SONORA DIVORCE LAW

During the past week The international received 8
query from one the biggest press associations in the
world in regard to the new divorce law in Sonora
The message read in part as follows: appreciate
good story on divorce rush in Sonora Mexico Are Am
ercan crossing the border for divorces how many
got them and how many there now? How long does il
take to get divorce? Are they quick and easy adve
tised?" To which replied to the best of our know
ledge We could not reply to the number here now.
Undoubtedly there some women here now waiting
for divorce but whether there's many, do not
know.
The best reply that We could give in regard to how
long takes to get divorce to send the press
sociaton the Interpretation Of the law made public
weeks ago by that able attorney Malcolm c. Little
who specializes in Mexican law.
In regard to whether they "quick and easy, de.
pends largely circumstances surrounding each
The Sonora law is mutual consent law and with
both parties to divorce action consenng to the decree
there should be difficulty getting divorce.
International., 1926-03-28
KID WRIGHT FIGHTS
AT HERMOSILLO

Kid Wright of Camp Little, &C
'companied by his manager, Kid
Hendricks, left Friday afternoon
for Hermosillo where he fought
last night. Wright, on last Wed
nesday night, at Tucson, knocked
out Kid Bello Of San Diego in
the fifth round. Bello recently
whipped Kid Milo and others
while on tour of the west coast
Of Mexico.
International., 1926-03-28
WOODS IS FULL OF 'EM".

.eThe woods is full of 'em". That states in nut
shell the number of candidates in the field for state Of
flee this year.
During the past week several more candidates threw
their hats into the ring adding the large number who
had already announced for office.
Among announcements made the past few days were
those of c. o. Case candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for state superintendent of public instruction. and
County Attorney LePrade of Maricopa county for the
Democratic nomination for encouragement.
To date approximately 25 state candidates have an
nounced for office on the Democratic ticket and accord
ing to Dame Rumor there will be All in all it looks
like mighty interesting campaign
International., 1926-03-28
"cREENWAY DAY"

Saturday, April 8 has been
designated as "First Annual
Greenway Field Day" by Gov.
Hunt according to proclamation
issued by the governor. a copy OF
which was. received Thursday by
the Nogales international. Spe-
cial exercises will be held at the
state fair grounds at Phoenix.
The day will annually be observ-
ed in honor Of General John c.
Greenway, a distinguished citizen
of Arizona, whose death occurred
on January 19 of this year.
International., 1926-03-28
new sssvslANcE AGENCY

n C. C. Crenshaw and Herman
Medlen, we'll known Ncgales resi-
dents, have organised the Cren-
shaw & Medlen Insurance Agency.
and have opened an office at 206
Grand avenue, where they are
handling fire, life, accident, and
liability insurance, and bonds. II
is predicted that the new agency
will be big success.
International., 1926-03-28
NOGALES TEAM WINS

Nogales fans had their first OPP
portunity Sunday to see in action
the new Nogales team of the
state league. The leaguers play
ed Headquarters Company Of the
25th Infantry at Camp Little and
defeated the troopers 20 to A.
International., 1926-03-28

Frank C. Paine, state represen-
tative of the Standard Old Com
pany motored through to Nogales
from Phoenix, arriving here
Thursday, to pass a few days on
the border, guest at the Bowman
Hotel.
International., 1926-03-28
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of Nogales District, subject to
the decision Of the voters at the
primary election in September.
C. c. CRENSHAW.
International., 1926-03-28
MEMBER OF GALES
CABINET VISITOR HERE

Luis Leon, minister Of agricul-
ture in the cabinet of President
Gales of Mexico, passed through
Nogales, Monday noon, enroute
from Mexico City to Cajeme, So
nora.
At Cajeme he win confer with
A. Obregon, former president Of
Mexico. ~
International., 1926-03-28

erican Legion at Camp Little is to be congratulated for
bringing to Nogales "My China Dolr presented at the
Ali Baba Theater Friday night. 1t has been long time
theater lovers enjoyed show of such high class
1t to be hoped that such productions win
be brought to this city
International., 1926-03-28
AMATEUR NIGHT
AT CAMP LITTLE

Amateur night for boxers will
be observed at Camp Stephen D.
Little, Tuesday night. There will
be six bouts, and only members
of the 25th Infantry will take part.
International., 1926-03-28
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for sheriff Of Santa Cruz
Couty, subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primary election
in September.
ARTHUR D. PAGE
International., 1926-03-28

The county campaign is taking steam each
week Many names mentioned for office both the
Democratic and Republican tickets and three candidates
have already definitely announce& themselves in print
The three are W. A. OConnor for judge c. c. Crenshaw
for supervisor, and Arthur D. Page for sheriff
International., 1926-03-28

Rainy weather last week brought about muddy
Streets another reminder that need paved streets No
gales is the only unpaved city of Importance the south
west She among the topnotchers in everything ex.
cept paving.
International., 1926-03-28

The rains of the past week were among the heaviest
several months with the result that stockmen and far
wreathed in smiles. The precipitation gen.
eral throughout the county.
International., 1926-03-28

H. o. Mantor, cattle inspector
from Ell Paso, was a business visi-
tor in the city last week registered
at the Evans. .@
International., 1926-03-28
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democratic
nomination, for Judse Of tho ss~
per4tsorf 4s b. Court Of Santa Cruz
County.
International., 1926-03-28

W. "A. 0CQNNo!IR!:.
International., 1926-03-28

ARTHUR D. PAGE
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-29
HOW COMET

SEATTLE, - A $25. .OOO alien ation of affections suit by John Newman of Alaska and Seattle against Martin MOnsen of Seattle will de tried this week. Mrs Liza Johanna Newman Monsen said she received copy of Juneau newspaper last summer contain ing a COrdova dispatch announc ing the death of Newman while he was doing assessment work on Dan Ci eek. Mrs. Newman said she wrote Marshal ClOeS at Cordova who confirmed the death and referred her to Mar shal J. H. Reynolds of McCar- thy. Reynolds infoamed her that Newman was drowned in a sluice ditch after being dazed by a blow from a brown bear. He said Reynolds even described the funeral. Mrs. Newman obtained a divorce on March "A, last year and married Monsen. Newman returned to Seattle last February and said somebody had obtained a first class funeral nnder false pretenses.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-29
BASEBALL TONIGHT

The baseball season will be opened tonight by a game on the local diamond between Mccarthy and kennecott. A great deal of labor and expense has been put on the diamond to put it m better shape anu to enlarge it and it is now in good shape for the first clash of the season. Manager Saindon has lined up a strong aggregation and good game is expected.
 A hard times dance will be held in the A. B. Hall following the game.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-29
INFORMATION SOUGHT

An appeal has come to the Governors office, Juneau, Alas ka, for inlorulatl>n regarding MIKE SMITH or SCHMIDT, for merly of Buffalo, New York who followed the business of gold mining for about thirty years. Any information in reg ard to him would be gladly rec eived by the Governors Office in order to transmit same to the relatives who are inquiring.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-29
KENNECOTT SMOKER
 PLEASES FANS

Another smoker was staged last Saturday evening by MyIeS JoGeS in the kenned0tt hall, pro ceeds for the baseball team. A large and appreciative audience watched the events.
 The Padgett Bros. stepl led four fast rounds to draw in the fl1St mum Der.
 Claude Rhodes and Johnny Walker, alias Three Star Hem esey of the Canadian Club, mix ed 1t for four rounds each SCOT ing a knOckdoWn. The referee awarded the decision to Rhodes Dy d narrow margin, he having an cage on speed and aggress lyenesS.
 A novelty was introduced 1 by puttlng on a musical number consisting of three piece string orchestra with Messrs Schnee berger, Hager and Wald who coaXed some fine harmony from | their instruments.
 A little comedy was introd uced next when Baluy Miller and Slim chased each other about the ring for four rounds. They proceeded to chase the referee from the ring for a start and then Baldy shinnied up Sims leg and tapped him play fully. The tiasco ended in the com Datants kicking a pail of Water over the audience.
 The feature of the evening was a four round match between Loski and Mackey which ended in a draw. Both men travelled at a fast clip and showed some clever work at infighting. Loski perhaps showed greater science but tired under the pace, while Mackey showed great gameness and endurance.
 A badger fight wound up the program and was an especial ly good one as a particularly vicious badger had been import cd from Fairbanks and put up a
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-29

good fight under the coaching of Charles O'Nei]l.
 A dance followed the smok CT at which Miss Smith of Cor Gova gave an excellent interpret ation of the Charleston.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-29

Mrs. Chas. O'Neill and Mrs. Boyden spent few days at Dan Creek this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-29
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Jupiter Pluvius on the job
 w. H. Oad) Wakefield came in from the Nizina yesterday.
 Several fishing parties are taking advantage of good Weath CT and transportation to visit Long Lake and vicinity these days. Some nice catches have been brought in.
 Mrs. C. F. Pugh and baby daughter came home from kenn ecott hospital Wednesday,.
 William O'Neill arrived from Cordova Tuesday to work with the Chititu Mining Go.
 Ben Estrada went to work for the Road Commission this week.
 A Sunday morning break fast sugge stion- fresh fillet finan haddock, at O'Neill's.
 Dusty Malehorn received by freight today an electric player piano and will dispense music at the Arcade.
 Billy Urlass left today to work with the Road Commission.
 Henry Olsen received new Ford body today.
 Fresh fruits and vegetab bles received todays train at O'Nei u's-- ping cherries, cantaloupes, Clark seeding strawberries, fan cy Newton apples, Valencia oran ges, hOthouSe tomatoes, lettuce, celery, new carrots, Sp!nach. green onions, radishes, Crystal Wax onions, and Winningstead cabbage.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
CARS BEING PRIMED
FOR LAUREL RACES

Actual work of tuning their cars
for Saturdays races at the Laurel
Speedway-work that calls for slip
ping their mounts around the pre-
cipitous banks of the track with new
and sometimes totally strange gear
combinations-was begun today by
drivers Of the National Motor Racing
Association.
The big task that faces the drivers
before the start of the race Is finding
exactly the right gear reduction ratio
to give the machine its greatest speed
and at the same time assure the
driver that the car will have sufficient
power to cling to the sharply angled
surface Of the speedway.
A board speedway presents minor
differences of surface continually and
drivers must familiarize themselves
with the tricky curves and dips before
each race.
1t is no small task that the dare
devils must accomplish in the two
25.mile and the 100.mile races in which
they are entered. The track has turns
banked at an angle of so degrees
and requires a minimum speed of
80 miles an hour to go around at any
point above a perfect level and a
speed of 120 miles to ride above the
top white line. No speedway now in
use, motor race experts declare, has
as much possibility for speed and at
the same time the hazards Of the
Laurel bowl If a driver Is not fully
acquainted with It,
Those who will participate in the
second 25-mile race and the headline
event, the 100-mile dash. must attain
a qualifying speed of 120 miles an
hour. N. M. r. A. officials have
decreed.
Tickets for the event will be placed
on sale tomorrow They may be oh.
tained at the Willard and Mayflower
Hotels and at Spaldings
Evening star., 1926-09-20
.RUMOR SENDING ROC
TO BROWNS REVIVED

ST. LOUIS, September 20.-That
rumor sending Roger Peckinpaugh
from the Nationals to the Browns to
become manager of the latter team
simply will not down. Detroit fans
gossiped about 1t freely and were all
but certain that such a change would
occur during the Winter And fol-
lowers of the pro game here also are
of the opinion that Peck will be the
next boss of the Browns.
But the men mostly concerned with
such transaction say nothing in
support Of the rumor. Phil Ball,
owner of the Browns, and George Sis.
ler their manager, make no comment,
while Peck declares he knows moth
ing of the affair other than the
rumors published from time to time.
Moon Harris made a great catch of
Warmers foul to end the Tiger third
inning yesterday. The first sacker
ran to the steps of the National dug
out to spear the ball.
McNeely, with a sensational catch,
kept hit from Woodall in the fifth
frame. Earl ran to the scoreboard
and leaped high to get the Tiger
catcher's line drive.
OOhhoOt was CtSulteu WIFI IOuT
strike-outs during his six innings Of
toll, raising his season total to 119 and
his big league career total to 3,443.
Fothergill and Collins were Walters
victims. He struck out the Tiger
hurler three times.
FOthergill was a busy athlete in
left field. The stout Tiger roamed all
over the portion of the pasture al
lotted to his care. His catch of Nc.
Neely's drive in the fifth and of Stan
Harris in the sixth were particularly
fine.
Tate broke into the game while the
Nationals Were at bat in the seventh.
He swung for Johnson and lifted a
foul to Warner.
Gehringer jumped high to pull down
Judges liner in the eighth. The sec
ond sacker threw to Blue for a two
ply killing, Stan Harris having left
first base. That just about finished
the Nationals for the dav
Evening star., 1926-09-20

Officials Of the league are: A. F.
Koch, president; H. I. Sanders, vice
president; C. X. Hodgson, secretary.
treasurer; l.. E. Lansdale, official
scorer, and John A. Farrell, editor of
publicity.
Captains of teams that will compete
in the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League will meet at the home of Mrs.
May O'Brien, recently reelected presi-
dent of the circuit, September 28 at
8 pm. to perfect plans for the season.
Play will open October ~ at the
Coliseum, and all teams will roll there
each Tuesday night the remainder OF
the season.
1t is expected that the league will
again have 10 teams.
At the organization meeting held
Thursday night at the City Club off,
GERS chosen in addition to Mrs.
O'Brien were Bronson Quaites, who
was again named vice president; Lor.
raine Gulli. who was selected secre-
treasurer. and j. B. Baker, who
was selected official scorer.
Play i'm the Bankers Duckpin
League begun Friday night. when w.
w. Spaid of w. B. Hibbs & Co.
presented a medal to G. p. Pollock,
president of the loop last season, after
which Mr.. Spaid bowled the first three
balls down the drives to officially open
competition. All 18 teams got action
Friday, and beginning tomorrow night
6 teams will roll each Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday night.
Individual stars Friday were Coe
of Riggs, with high set of 369, and
Evening star., 1926-09-20
KNICK AND RIALTO MINES
TO SETTLE LEAGUE TITLE

os will meet Sunday at American
City League title. This was settled
ID back St. Joseph, to 2, to clinch
IS. section B champions. vanquished
Rialtos have lost but one game.
o 0. 1t was Knickercokers' twelfth
each tanning II. Bryant for Peerless
got three hits, one a double. Peerless
Juniors seek game with Southerns.
Call Lincoln .1444.
Aztec Juniors came from behind
Yesterday to triumph over Annadale,
to 7. c. Yingling and Widmayer
were the winners leading batsmen,
each with trio Of bingles.
Davidson, pitching for Senators,
yesterday held Hartford batters we'll
in hand and his team copped, 6 to /.
Casassa got three hits for the victors.
Jeffries, on the hill for Swanee, let
Arrow pastimers down with but three
hits and not a run yesterday, while
his mates managed to get seven runs
off Mcdonald, Swanee moundsmen,
on eight hits. The game was one Of
a series between the mines.
Central Juniors shelled two Randle
Junior hurlers with a 15-hit fusillade
yesterday and the former won easily,
13 to 4. Kopp for the victors got a
double and triple in three tries.
Evening star., 1926-09-20
MISS DIAMOND, PACE
WIN TENNIS TITLES

Alice Diamond of Gairhersburg
won the woman's tourney, and Will
liam Pace was victor in the boys
junior competition. which were fea-
lures of a highly successful tennis
season just closed by the Washington
Grove Athletic Association.
They were presented gold medals
by Edwin A. Swyngle, president of
the association.
Katherine Severance was runner
up among the women. and besides
her and Miss Diamond the semi
finalists were Mrs. Alfred Christie
and Ernestine Wall.
Other fair racketers who played in
the tourney, which was directed by
Edward Milans, were: Helen Perley.
Mrs. Paul Lynch. Frederica Ritter
and Jane Sappington.
Besides Pace, these were semi
finalists in the boys affair. which
was directed by Stuart Seaton: Joe
White. Jack Marland and Jack
Haske.
Thomas Hynson. Alfred Christie,
Richard Wayland. Mason DeLand,
Edward Milans. Jack Meany, Calvert
Swingel and Osborne SappingtOn
were other participants.
Evening star., 1926-09-20

linen use ten minutes In fdlllng on
the ball the rest of this week.
II you have an older fellow as coach
he'll want to instruct the players in
lining up charging and other points
connected with their individual posi-
tions. That may require about If
teen minutes.
Use the other 25 minutes for plays
and signals.
That's just a starter-the program
for the rest Of the week. Later We'll
vary it according to our progress.
Certain factors are of greatest i'm
portance at this stage.
During kicking practice the players
who have a knack of drop and place
kicking should practice several kicks
for the goal. Punters should try not
only for distance but for accuracy. A
good punter should be able to place
his punt where he wants It,
Use simple signals first-just call
ing out the plays such as full
through right guard" Wen have
regular signals in a few days.
Next-A play for boys teams by
Ernest Bearg, coach of the powerful
Nebraska team.
(COpyriRht 1921
Evening star., 1926-09-20
FILIPINO TENNIS PLAY
NOW IN SECOND ROUND

Play in the second round of the
first annual tournament of the Filipino
Tennis Club was scheduled for this
afternoon at o'clock on the Monu.
ment courts. Pairings are:
Fumbuena VS.. Zamora; Covnista vs. F
Carballo: Madelo VS.. winner Bayaya.
Carvayal match: Advincula VS. A. Flores.
The first round was completed yes.
terday, with these results:
Fumbuena defeated Suguitan. g.. 6-1
Zamora defeated E: J. Silva. 6-3. 6-4;
F; Carballo defeated Nazareno, 6-2. So:
NJ adelo defeated G. CarballO. B-3, 3-6.
6-4: Adyincula defeated J. Silva Ga
81; A. Flores defeated Masangkay by de-
fault
Evening star., 1926-09-20
TWIN BILL OPENS 4-CAME
~
SERIES WITH THE BROWNS
Irving Hadley Due to Get Chance Against Sislerites.
Criffmen Drop Another Ninth-Inning De.
cision in Final With the Tigers.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

LOUIS September 2Seven days and the Nationals will
West this yearhrough with the West that
all the championship campaign. Of
the clubs out this Is have to the home This sea
the Nationals the West
The odover champions will have four shots improving their record
double header rain Washington that forced transfer of
gagement being responsible the bill games
follow and Wednesday.
the Harrismen o overa
they Chicago Wednesday night
Thursday Then will follow three the
White Aftert that, Philadelphia