davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-03-28
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 a 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 Administrations
It is therefore, by the court
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:O0
o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, at the Court Room Of said
Court, at the Court House, In the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, to show cause II
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 copy OF
this order be published for four
a. 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., 1925.
w. A. O'CONNOR
Judge
(S-14 ~
International., 1926-03-28
CHILD DIES

Charles Manuel Padilla, six and
one-haH year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix o. Padilla, 151 Beck
street, died week ago yesterday
afternoon following a ten day i'll
ness of pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices were held at 4:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at Sacred Heart
church. Rev. Father L. Duval Of
ficiating. Burial took place in
the Catholic cemetery at the side
Of the grave Of the boys grand
father, Charles w. Beck, who died
sometime ago. The Frank Carroon
Mortuary had charge of funeral
arrangements.
International., 1926-03-28
Noga|es 30 Years |: 4 Ago
(From "The Oasis" March %, 1850

Mrs. Manuel Mascarenas, wife
of the Mexican consul at Nogales,
Arizona, and their daughter Miss
Luisa Mascarenas, have gone from
Los Angeles to San Francisco, for
a short visit before returning
home. The youngest son, CUTLER
mo Mascarenas, who went to Cal
ifornia with his mother and sis
ter, remains in Los Angeles IN
school.
Tuesday evening there arrived
from Chicago, Fred S. James, gen
eral manager for Northwestern
Life Insurance Company, Of that
city. Mr.. James is president OF
the National Mexican Mining &
Development Company, operating
mines at Ell Plomo, in the Altar
district of Sonora. George Bent,
manager for the mining COM
pany. and his wife, came with
Mr.. James. Thursday the two
gentlemen departed for Ell Plomo,
where the company is erecting
mill.
Municipal politics are waxing
warm in Nogales, Arizona. An
election for five town trustees and
other municipal officers, will be
held April 7th. There are two tic
kets in the field, and adherents
Of both are working hard for sue
cess. The Citizens Ticket con-
sists of the entire municipal gov
ernment as at present constitu-
ted. The nominees are Fred Her
rera, J. r. Brickwood, Theo. Geb-
Ter, L. w. Mix, G. A. Avery, for
Town Trustees: James Speedy for
Town Marshal; D. J. Cumming
for Town Clerk: John w. Roberts
for Street Supervisor. AS chair
man of the board Of Town Trus-
tees Mr.. Herrera is mayor. The
opposition (Tax Payers Ticket)
embraces A. l.. Peck, Jos. Pas
choly, F. G. Hermosillo, F. M.
Main, d. W.. Mccullough, for
Town Trustees; T. F. Broderick,
for Town Marshal; Ben Gold
smith for town clerk; George
Darms for Street Supervisor.
International., 1926-03-28
INFANTRY OFFICERS
WIN RIFLE MATCH

A second rifle team match was
held on the government range
Sunday under the direction OF
Captain j. H. Nankivell, who was
rewarded by seeing his team OF
officers of the 25th Infantry de-
feat both the Nogales and Tue
son civilian teams.
The Nogales team got the lead
by one point Of the 25t5h team
on the first range fired, the 6OO
yards. After the second range,
the 200 slow fire standing, the
total scores of those two teams
was a tie. After the third range
the two hundred rapid fire, the
Officers gained one point lead on
the Nogales civilians, and after the
fourth and last range the 300 ra-
MD fire on "A' targets, the Of
ficers raised their gain to eight
points.
1t Sargent lead the field with
q score of 181 out of a possible
200.
The Tucson riflemen drove
down from their home on the
desert in the cool morning hours
and found the climate here so re-
freshing and invigorating, that
they could not hold their guns
still. Shooting was started at 8
o'clock, and after the days rain
preceding, an exceptionally clear
morning surprised all Of the men
on the field.
Tht scores were as follows:
25th Infantry Officers: 1t. Sar-
gent, 1871; Captain Klein, 180; 1t.
Howatt, 179; 1t. Moore, 179; It.
Byles, 1853. Total, 8S7.
Ncgales Rifle Club: H. N. Rem
shaw, 1870; 81. r. Renshaw, 17S;
C. C. Cheshire, 176; H. w. Miller,
174; George Parker, I'll. Total,
879.
Tucson Rifle Club: G.. Hanson,
TT; r. Reynolds, 1859; G. Bess,
1853; w. Tabor, 1877; L. Hart, 154.
Total, 835.
International., 1926-03-28

Tuesday Nogales was visited by
Juan Pedro Camou of Hermosliio,
ona of the claimants Of the No
9ales de Elias land grant.
International., 1926-03-28

Il. King, agent at Torres, So
nora, for Wells, Fargo & Com
pany's Express, was a visitor at
Nogales Tuesday and Wednesday.
International., 1926-03-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of the State Of Ari30na In and
for the County Of Santa CruS.
In the matter Of the estate Of
Joseph Piskorski, deceased.
Notice upon filing Of petition
to ascertain rights Of heirs.
To Bracey Curtis and s. f.
Noon, the Executors of the Estate
of Joseph Piskorski, deceased,
and to Anton Piskorski, Ignacy
Piskorski, Jan Piskorski, Anda
Piskorski, Tecla Piskorski, Mere
Piskorski, Waclaw Piskorski, Jo-
seph Piskorski, Stanislaw Piskor-
International., 1926-03-28
MEDLEN ROBBED

Herman Medlen, insurance and
automobile dealer, was robbed
Sunday night at his room at a To-
cal hotel. Medlen retired at 10
o'clock and when he awakened
Monday morning he found he had
been robbed Of his watch, Elks
card, keys, and several dollars in
money.
International., 1926-03-28

Sam Clark, who is passing a
few days on the border, from
Kansas City, will leave shortly
for the coast.
International., 1926-03-28

(Pub. 81 4t)
International., 1926-03-28
Sunday Morning, March %, 1926

ski, Sofia Piskorskf Mategak,
Mary Piskorski Targonski, and
Scholastyka Apolonja Papieska
Piskorski, Mary Piskorski, 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 Sofia
Piskorski Matezak, heirs at law
of Joseph Piskoraki, deceased, fl
ed their petition in this court
praying that the. rights Of all per-
sons interested in the estate Of
said Joseph Piskorski, 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, the fol.
lowing is a 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. IS, Of tAe
City of Nogales, Arizona; Lot
No. 20, in Block No. Is, Of tho
City Of Nogales, Arizona; Lot No.
Is, Of Block No. "D", Of Bella
Vista Terrace, 10 per map Of Ne.
gales Engineering Company, TO
corded November 16, 1919, wAisA
said division 10 part Of Blocks NoA
81, 22, %, "a, 26 and 26 II tAa
Town Of Nogales, Arisona, q per
Bradford Map; Lot No. 10, n
Block No. 108, Of the Northern
Division to the City Of Nogales,
Arizona.
That the said petitioners and
Mary Pisk0rSki Targonski are the
only persons who appeared and
claimed an interest in said es-
tate, in the course Of administra-
tion 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 this
court, at the court room thereof,
in the City Of Nogales, County Of
Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona, On
Monday, the 14th day of June.
1925, at the hour Of 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day, and
exhibit, in the manner provided
by law, ycur respective claims Of
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. r.. LEE.
Clerk Of the Court.
/OrcArN ~ - eLN
International., 1926-03-28
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that
[ have sold my interest in the 81.
& C. Garage on Morley avenue to
my partner, Jesse Chatham. Dat
ed March 4, 1926.
J. r. HYDE.
(Pub. 81 At
International., 1926-03-28
NEW UNIFORMS

Pursuant to new ruling, all
immigration officers will wear
prescribed regulation uniforms,
including leggins, beginning June
1, according to word received here
from Washington.
International., 1926-03-28

Mrs. r. C. Blabon and Mrs.
Jewel Trask were visitors here
Friday from Patagonia.
International., 1926-03-28

c. C. Parker, cattle man from
Tucson was here last week.
International., 1926-03-28

TUESDAY NOSdAoS "oe VAoA'S~ ~
Juan Pedro Camou Of Hermosllio,
one of the claimants Of the NO
gales de Elias land grant.
II. King. agent at Torres, So
nora, for Wells, Fargo & Com
pany's Express, was visitor at
Nogales Tuesday and Wednesday.
w. H. Malone, one Of the own
ers Of the Lampasos mines, out
IN the Yaqui river region OF So
nora, was at Nogales Tuesday
returning from a visit in the
East.
Wednesday morning Richard
Fleischer of the firm Of Fleischer
Brothers, Nogales, Arizona, re-
turned from an extended business
trip through Sonora and Lower
California.
William Schuckman, travelling
representative for the Getelman
Rreweries, ct Milwaukee, Wiscen-
sin, was at Nogales Wednesday en-
route into Sonora, where he does
q large business.
Wednesday in the district court
at Tucson, the indictments against
A. l. Peck, +. r. Brown and
Charles Beck were dismissed by
Judge Rouse. Those cases grew
out from the municipal squabble
at Nogales, last year.
Thursday Vice Governor Figue-
roa of Sonora, with his family
and A. Won Gundal of Guaymas,
were at Nogales en- route to Mon
terrey, capital Of the State of
Nuevo Leon, Mexico, to be pres
ent at opening Of a new tannery
in which they are interested.
International., 1926-03-28

James Montgomery, tomato
buyer from Florida who has gone
south on usiness is expected to
return 30 Nogales shortly.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-06
DEEP GAP PROPERTY
WILL BE DEVELOPED
S. P. Tesh Realty Company Will Put
Estate of the late w. p Welch
On the Market

Deep Gap, May 5-A. G. Miller
and A. F. Hampton, of this place,
have placed in the hands of the s. P.
Tesch Realty Company, Of Green's
6oro, part OF the famous estate Of
the late w. P. Welch for develop
ment This ideal property for busi-
reSs and residence. will be sold IN
lots at auction to the public as soon
as it.'can be put in shape. A part
of the estate. will be reserved for a
hotel and lake.
This property mas been known for
almost century as the garden
spot" of Deep Gap. A number of
real estate men have longed to get
hold of the property for development.
There is no doubt but that this prop
erty will sell fast when put on the
auction block.
Development will start within the
next few weeks.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-06
NEW STAR MAIL ROUTE.
FROM Villas TO ELK PARK

On last Monday morning new
star mail route of much Importance
was inaugurated Elk Park and Villas.
The mail leaves Elk Park in time to
reach Vale Crucis at 1 Ga. M, and
arrives at Villas to meet the Mountain
City mail, about Is minutes after it
leaves the postoffice at Boone, and
takes back all mail for Vale Crucis,
Banner Elk, Elk Park and intervening
points. The Democrat, for instance,
will reach its readers at all these
points on the day of publication,
when, heretofore it took them from
two to three days to work themselves
through via Shulls Mills. 1t is the
same with the morning dailies that
arrive here on the 10 o'clock mail.
This should not only increase the cir
culation of the local paper, but the
dailies as we'll
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-06
PROMINENT LUTHERAN
WOMEN TO VISIT BOONE

Mrs. H. C. Bell, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, field secretary of the Woman S
Missionary Society of the United
Lutheran church in America is to Wis
it Boone and the other points of the
Watauga Lutheran mission located in
this section, ana will speak at each
place Mrs. Bell will be at Bailey S
Camp Sunday morning, May 3, at II
o clock. At 1880 of the same day she
will speak at the Episcopal church in
Boone. On Monday morning at l
o'clock she is scheduled to address
an audience at Holy Communion on
Clark's Greek Mountain, and in the
evening at Banner Elk
Mrs. Bell is a most interesting
speaker of national repute. The pub
lie is most cordially invited to hear
her.
Mrs. Nettie c. Weicr, of Toledo,
Ohio, member of the executive board
of the United Lutheran church in
America, is also TO visit The Watauga
Lutheran mission, coming here on
May 11th Mrs Weier has no speak
ing engagements, but will visit, with
Miss Cora Jeffcoat, the parish work
er for the mission, tNe churches and
preaching points.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-06
REV. E. F. JONES DIES
AT POST FALLS, IDAHO
Former Wataugan Passed Away on
/ April goth, AS Result of Injuries
Received When Hit BY Engine

The Democrat learns with regret of
the death of it's old friend and for
mer Wataugan, Rev. E. Frank Jones,
who for about thirty years has been
a resident of Post Falls, Idaho, which
occurred on April Goth, as the result
of injuries received when he was
struck by q locomotive
He was unconscious for a few
hours after the accident. but after
rallying, his mind was clear till the
end came. He was laid to rest at
Post Falls, beside his wife. who died
last February.
Mr.. Jones was Is years old, and
most Of his long life was spent in
Watauga, which to him was the
grandest part of the earth. 1t is
said that just before he passed away
he preached a great sermon, offered
a powerful prayer, and his spirit
winged its way to the God he had so
faithfully served through a long
life.
There is scarcely Baptist church
in Watauga county, whose pulpit this
minister had not occupied at some
time. He was known as one of the
best sermonizers in this part of the
state and was beloved not only by
those of his own denomination but
of others as well. He was pastor of
all the leading Baptist churches in
the county, in Guiding the church in
Boone, during his many years of
ministerial work here
His many relatives and friends To-
cally will hear of his death with deep
sorrow.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-06
SAYS WILSON WAS
BETRAYED BY HOUSE

Philadelphia, May 3.-President
Wilson was betrayed" by Colonel E..
M. House, who primarily was respon-
sible for the downfall of the war
presidents ideals and hopes after the
Paris conference, DIR. Stanton Colt,
of the Ethical Culture church of
London, asserted Saturday before the
Ethical Culture society of this city.
Terming Colonel House the evil
genius of the late president, DR.. Colt
asserted Secretary Lansing also aid
ed in multiplying the aims of Mr.. Will
son.
when the president returned to
America" DR.. Colt said, "both House
and Lansing got together with Glenn
enceau and Balfour, the most re-
dictionary statesmen in Europe, and
this little group then undid all the
brilliant WORK of the previous session
and framed the ground work of the
Versailles treaty, which was passed
on the old idea of a separate military
settlement, according to the dictates
of Marshal Foch."
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-06
Fires in AshevilleF Area

Asheville, April 3-Leaving 40
picked mGa "a fhold the fire lines aft
er the Mcdowell county blaze near
Old Fort had been brought under
control, state and federal fire ward
ems hurled all available man power
and apparatus into the Boone area
of the Pisgah National forest late to-
day. Tonight reports from the scene
of the fire were meager but forestry
officials stated that 500 men were
battling the flames ON the side of
the Grandfather Mountain where the
fire is eating into the valuable TIM
Der of the national forest. A slight
rain fell on part of the territory af-
fccted today but was not sufficient to
influence the fight that is being
waged against the forst forest fire in
the history of Mcdowell county.
Drastic action on the part Of the
county authorities last night in con-
scripting men for the fight resulted
in the bringing of that wing OF the
blaze unoer control near Old Fort.
and the men released by this fact
were sent to the place where they
heavy timber growth ON the national
forest area was providing food for
the flames.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-06
FOREST FIRES
RAGE IN ASHE
Heavy Damage Results From Fires
Which Spread Over Area of
Several Thousand Acres

Fires starting in the forests of
Ashe county along the Watauga line
last Tuesday afternoon, were under
control Sunday. Two or three hun
dred men who had fought heroically
against the fiery destroyer for six
days, over a distance of about nine
miles, spent the evening of the Sab
ath at their homes Covering an
area of not less than four thousand
acres of fine timberland, the fire
is said to have been one of the
flercest ever experienced in the
northwestern part of the state.
The acreage covered included some
of the finest timber in all this sec
tion of the country, and the loss to
standing trees is estimated at some
hing near sixty thousand dollars. In
addition to this one residence and all
outbuildings, together with large
amount of lumber, were destroyed.
Reports of fires also come from
the region of Blowing Rock on the
Caldwell side of the mountains.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-06
Burning in Caldwell

Lenoir, May between $4,000
and 10000 acres of land in the
Boone area of the Pisgah national
forest is on fire, according to re-
port of M. A. Matoon, forest super
visor of government forest land in
this section of the state. Fire started
In this area Sunday on Upper creek
and it was brought under control
Monday but due to heavy winds broke
out again this morning and has con-
tinued to burn to the present time
and is not now under control. The
fire is centered about Mortimer and
has burned over 10-mile stretch
from somewhere on Lost Cove creek.
a prong of Wilson creek across Har-
per creek. This area is located south
of Linville and Blowing Rock and
west of Edgemont and Mortimer. 1t
is just west of the famous Brown
mountain, toward which it is headed.
So far as can be learned no houses
have been burned nor anyone hurt
or killed and no estimate has been
suggested for damages, but will be
large.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-06
STATE FISH COMMISSION
MET HERE LAST NIGHT
f.tertained at Daniel Boone By
Local Chamber of Commerce;
Several Talks Made

The North Carolina State Fish
eries Commission met here Tuesday
night, with all members present ex-
eept one. Those present were: Chair
man J. K. Dixon, Trenton; Sanford
Martin, Winston-Salem; F. H. Sted-
man. Fayetteville; Henry C. Wall,
Rockingham; George Hampton, Can
ton; F. S. Worthy, Washington; H.
V. Grant, Sneads Ferry; E. S. Askew,
Windsor; M. B. Hart, Tarboro, and J..
Q. Gilkey, Marion. Accompanying
the commission were, Owen Moon,
publisher of the Winston-Salem Jour
nal, and L. j. Hampton, staff CORE
spondent of that newspaper.
Through the courtesy of the Boone
Chamber of Commerce, the commits
SION, together with County Warden
j. W. Bryan, were rendered an elabo-
rate dinner at the Daniel Boone hotel
The menu was tempting and heartily
enjoyed. The commissioners were
treated to mountain trout caught
from nearby waters by Warden
Bryan and j. D. Council. w. H.
Gyagg was toastmaster.
Many talks were made by the visi-
tors, noteworthy among which was
The one by Chairman Dixon, who out
lined the program of the commission
and gave some interesting figures on
tht fisheries industry of North Caro-
lima. He said that special attention
was to be given this section of the
state and was enthusiastic over the
efforts made by the local warden to
protect the fish in this county. 1t
was the the general opinion that at
Do other place in the state had such
q cordial wlcome been extended, and
the entire body was unanimous in its
praise of this section, andnone the
less of the county itself.
Short talks and addresses of well
come were made by different citizens
OF Boone, about seventy-five of whom
were present.
Members of the commission left
early yesterday morning for Spruce
Pine where they will have lunch,
gong from there to Marion where
they will spend the night.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-06
INFLUENCE OF HOME AND
RELIGION HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
So Declares President Coolidge in
Addressing National Council of
Boy Scouts of America.

Washington, May There is no
substitute, in the opinion of Presi-
dent Coolidge, for the influences of
the home and religion.
Addressing the National Council of
Boy Scouts of America here tonight,
he said the Boy Scout movement
"can never be a success as a substi-
tute but only as an ally of strict pa
rental control and family life under
religious influences
Parents cannot shift their respon-
sibility," he added. ''If they fail to
exercise proper control, nobody else
can do it for them.."
Reminding his audience that much
talk is heard of ''the decline in the
influence of religion, of the loosening
of the home ties, of the lack of dis
cipline-all tending to break down
reverence and respect for the laws
of God and of man." the President
continued:
"Such thought as | have been able
to give to the subject and such OBJ
SerVatlons as have come within my
experience have convinced me that
there is no substitute for the influ-
ences of the home and of religion
These take hold of the iinermost
nature of the individual and play a
very dominant part in the formation
of personality and character.
1'IhIS most npcpSSary and ponSt
valuable Service has to be performed
by the parents, or it is not performed
at all. 1t is the root of the family
life. Nothing else can ever take its
place. These duties can be perform
ed by foster parents with partial sue
cess, but any attempt on the part of
the government to function in these
directions breaks down almost entire
ly"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-06
MAY is MONTH FOR
LISTING OF TAXES
Annual Period For Listing Taxes
Began Last Saturday; Township
Listers Named

The month of May is designated
by law for ''glvine in property for
taxation. The period for listing open
ed last Saturday and continues
through the month Tax Supervisor
W. l.. Trivett has named the follow
ing list takers for he various town
ships Of the county:
Boone. L. Younce, Boone.
Blowing Rock--R b y Greene,
Blowing Rock.
Watauga-B. H. Farthing, Vale
Crucis.
Laurel Greek, Mrs Emma Harman,
Beech Creek.
Cove Creek-G. C. Norris, Mabel.
Beaver Dam-W. r. Johnson,
Villas.
Bald Mountain-W. H. Mcclure,
Brookside.
Meat Camp-L. f. Wilson. Boone,
Route |.
Shawnehaw-T Will Baird, Matney.
Blue RIDGE. F. Elrod, Boone.
Stony Fork-Sherman Welborn,
Deep Gap.
North Fork M. May, Trade,
Tenn.
Elk-Joe Wheeler, Bamboo.