davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-15
DELIGHTFUL TOUR DESCRIBED
OVER NEW DEFENSE HIGHWAY
Baltimore, Frederick, and Rockville
Are Big Points on Proposed Jaunt
Through Beautiful Maryland.

Vista and Collington TO just beyond
the Patuxent River. where the Crane
Highway is followed by turning lett
instead of taking the right fork to-
ward Anna polls. The first half OF
this stretch, over the Defense High
way, Is paved with smooth concrete
This same smooth pavement con-
tinues on the Crane Highway. which
affords a succession Of delightful
vistas and long, straight sections Of
roadway. This highway passes
through Millersville, Glenburnie and
Landsdowne to Baltimore The re
mainder Of the route includes con
crete or good macadam.
Directions for Trip.
AT Glenhurnie there are two main
routes available for entering Balti-
more. To avoid traffic. always an inl.
portant consideration for the tourist
the left road may be followed to q
point near the city limits. where tha
sign marked 'Lansdowne" directs the
motorist 10 the left for a short dis.
tance. then to the right, going through
Lansdowne 10 the Baltimore pike.
This Is followed as far as Monroe
street. which in turn is traversed for
about three miles to its crossing with
Pennsylvania avenue.
Continuing on the Pennsylvania
avenue route until 1t merges with the
Reisterstown pike, the trip progresses
onward through Owings Mills. REFS
terstown, Finksburg to Westminster
On reaching the latter town a LEFT
turn is made a short distance beyond
the railroad tracks and the route con
tinued through New Windsor and Lib,
ertytown TO Frederick.
In Frederick one should follow Mar
ket street straight through. brancli.
Ing 10 the right a few miles south
OF the city and continuing through
Buckeystown, Dickerson and Quince
Orchard to Rockville. Just before
entering Rockville a sharp right turn
is made at the sign marked Potomac"
and the road followed leads to Con
duit road at Cabin John Bridge, which
is followed into Washington.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Reid Warns Car Owners of Giving Lifts
Due to Liability and Damag age Suits

Since the touring season, with its
exceptionally heavy traffic, is at hand,
motorists should bear in mind the i'm
portant fact that the car owner is
legally responsible for those in his
vehicle, and that for his own protec-
ton he should think twice before CIV
ing lifts from town to town while
journeying on the highways.
In every State the car owner thus
is held responsible for the lives and
limbs of the persons he is driving.
and If, through an unselfiesh and hos
pitable spirit, he should pick up a
traveller along the way, he must as
sumo the risks of suit in the event of
an accident.
These facts are pointed out by
Representative Frank K. Reid of llli-
Evening star., 1927-05-15

nois, president of the Great National
Insurance Co. Of this city, who EN-
phaszes the often unsuspected dan
ger of extending the privileges of ones
car to mixers and others along the
highways.
Motorists of the country are sued
for thousands of dollars each year by
guests to whom they have given
hospitality en- route to various
points," he said. Not only are they
sued. but the courts virtually always
uphol,. the plaintiff to the material
les of the car-owning public. 1t is
best policy, from this and other points
of view to protect ones self by pro
ceeding without stopping when thus
hailed"
Evening star., 1927-05-15
How Gaskets May Be Saved.

1t is not always necessary to use a
new cylinder head gasket when the
head is replaced. If care is exercised
in removing the part originally, it is
not only possible but probable that
tn, gasket will not be harmed in the
process. If the motor owner, how
ever, would be certain Of not having
to do part of his repair work over
again. it is advisable to use g. new
gasket.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Route to Bay Made
Less Difficult by
Oiling of ROadWays

Removal of a handicap to au.
t0m0bile travel between Wash
ingtOn and the Chesapeake Bay
and West River section Of Mary
land is being effected through
the treatment with tar and oil
of the sand and gravel roads
connecting with the Washing
tOn-AnnapOlis pike.
Road forces of the Maryland
State Roads Commission are en-
gagged in putting the first of
three cOatings on a stretch of 6
miles Of road. This gang is
working toward the Washing
tOn-AnnapOlis pike by way of
.Owersyille. The Oiling will con-
tinue to the junction of the
Shady Side road with the pike.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
FOREST ROAD RUSHED.

Final work, looking toward compile
ton of the United States Government
road through the Shenandoah Ma.
tional Forest of the Massanutten
Range, will begin this week. It is an.
nounced. The road runs from Edin-
burg to the Bixler Ferry concrete
bridge over the Shenandoah River:
The road will mean closer good
roads junction between Shenandoah
and Page counties.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
ROAD TO CLUB is OILED.
Conduit to Leelands Corner Route
Given New Top Coat.

Oiling Of the Congressional Coun.
try club road in Montgomery County
from the Conduit road to Leelands
Corner has been completed by a unit
of the State Roads Commission of
Maryland, which now is working on
Wilson lane and the Old Georgetown
road. After completing that section
1t will oil. in the order following:
Chevy Chase Lake to kensington,
Kensington to Wheaton, Silver Spring
to Fieecks Corner. District of Column
bia line to Georgia avenue, Sligo
toward Colesville, and Glenmont to
Norbeck.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

The owner never INDUCES in tha
sort Of thing. He always pokes along
in the belief that he's avoidin' trouble
and prolongir' the life OF the engine
You can see that he's just givin' him
self lot Of trouble. Just as soon
as the valves dry off. the stems as
Well as the push rods start to squeak
The slower the owner drives. the
worse it gets.
Another motorist who keeps his
car in here is drivin' the same model.
but never has a bit of trouble. He's
more varied in his drivin'.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Road construction in Canada during
1926 cost the Dominion more than
$29, 100000, while maintenance of ex-
listing roads entailed an expenditure
of nearly $16,000,0 900.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
BY ". j. VOSS.

Maryland. with its many broad,
+ smooth highways coursing through
rich. rolling farm lands and past
thriving communities. large and
small, offers the motor tourist nu-
mepous opportunities for his jour-
neyings. They may be varied ac-
cording to time and inclination and
may be diversified indefinitely by
combining the large number of i'm
proved highways that stretch across
the State.
A typical example of the advan-
tage to which different roads may
he linked to form an enjoyable trip
/ is the tour prepared for The Star
today by it's motor tours depart
rnent. This utilizes the new De-
fense Highway, which is of smooth
concrete, and the excellent connect
ing road, the Robert Crane Highway,
which forms superb roadway in
every respect between the cross
roads near Priest Bridge and Balti-
more.
Route Is 100 Miles.
The tour indicated on the accom-
panying map trayerses exceptionally
scenic country and touches Balti-
more, Maryland's chief city; West
minister, manufacturing center Of an
apple growing district. Frederick,
thriving city of western Maryland,
and Rockville, county seat Of Mont
gomery County. The entire distance
is approximately 100 miles. 1t may
be shortened or heightened at will.
The National Pike may be taken
directly from Baltimore to Frederick.
for instance, or the trip NAV he
heightened by including Gettysburg
or Hagerstown.
As outlined, the tour begins by
following the Bladensburg road to
the War Memorial Cross about ,
miles beyond the District line. where
the right fork in the road leads 10
The Defense Highway. This road Is
followed through Lanham Buena
The border vidette., 1927-01-29

in archives of the missions of
Pimeria Alta. Latterly in the
year 1917, Dionisio G. Robles, of
Rayon, Sonora, Mexico, fitted
out an expedition of two hundred
men. and proceeded to "Cerro
del Orc" for the purpose of ex.
ploring this section.
They examined the spot max.
ing several excavations, but al.
though indications of virgin gold
we're plentiful, they found but
few lump and many grains and Q
goodly smount of fine gold, some
of the Jumps weighing upwards
of five marcos. As, however,
they remained in that region but
eight days when they we're com.
PEELED to return on account Of
Apache Indians. their want Of
success is not to be wondered at,
after so many prior expeditions,
and their want only for virgin
gold in this zone where veins con-
tanning gold aud silver. or gold
and silver bearing rock, was left
by the first explorers, and from
the previous statements there
can be no doubt of the existence
of enormous deposits of gold
and silver ore in "Cerro del Orc"
now known as Gold Hill Old Do.
minion property, owned and
operated by Senator Pyle.
The Huebabi Mission is enly
one and one half miles to the
northeast of the oldest workings
of the Gold King, and from these
workings the door of the mission
can be seen.
An experienced mining engi.
neer. who recently examined
Senator Pyle's Gold Hill mines
said: Il have been in the min.
ing game for nearly thirty years,
having mined in nearly every
mining state in the Union, also
British Columbia, Alaska, Mex.
leo, Africa, and other countries,
and I consider Senator Pyle Q
very lucky man to have acquir.
ed such a wonderful property.
Nowhere have / seen q more
wonderful showing. He has the
ore, the water, close to railway
transportation, a climate that
permits him to work 365 days in
the year. and be is working on
his own money. There is abso.
lutely no reason whatever why
he won't make this property one
of the richest and largest pro-
ducers in the state"
The border vidette., 1927-01-29
IN MEMORY OF WALTER FIFE

Atropos, grim and unmerciful
snatched from this life without
warning, one of Arizona's best
known and best beloved men,
when the Pick wick auto stage
operating between Tucson and
Nogales turned over last Sunday
and crushed out the life of Wal
ter Fife, an unfortunate passen.
ger on the i'll fated stage. A ma
tive son of Arizona, familiar with
the environment that makes up
the nature of the Western
United States, rode bronchos,
punched cows. slept in his sad.
die blanket that Arizona might
be made habitable for the less
inclined to hardships, loving
husband and father, a friend of
everybody, rich and poor alike,
all old timers in Arizona and
along the border will miss Wal.
ter Fife. To know Walter Fife
was stimulant to know what
was good. and worth while, and
it is queer, in the make up of
this mortal coil. that patient,
brooding and everlasting fate
some times takes an unfair ad.
vantage of US as it did in taking
from US unpronounced, a dear
friend we all loved. Walter
Flies body was shipped Monday
to Los Angeles for burial. He
leaves a wife and two sons, one
on the police force in Los An.
geles. and we sincerely join them
in their bereavement.
AN OLD FRIEND.
The border vidette., 1927-01-29
A SANE PROGRAM

It's always pleasing to be able
to commend our state government.
and it is with special pleasure
that this paper approves the
action of the legislature and the
governor in sending to Washing.
ton a strong delegation to oppose
the passage of the Swing John.
son bill. This measure, which is
in direct opposition to Arizona's
interests, provides for the imme.
diate construction of q great
dam at Boulder Canyon and, OF
course, for the right of Los An.
geles and other California cities
to take water from the river for
domestic and irrigation purposes.
Congressman Carl Hayden, is
naturally. leading the opposition
to the Swing johnson bill and
we may be assured that with as.
sistance of the committee from
the state, be will be able to put
up a strenuous and. we may
hope, effective defense Of the
states rights.
AS its readers know, the Yer.
de Copper News has, from the
very first, opposed the building
of dam at Boulder Canyon or
elsewhere on the low stretches
Of the river until the really con.
trolling dam Is built at Glen Can.
yon or In that neighborhood. 1t
believes In the national develep.
ment of the river and in the
fundamental principle that i'm.
provements should be built first
at the upper end OF the great
fall through the Grand Canyon.
A dam at Glen Canyon, as has
been stated over and over again,
will suffice to impound the entire
flow of the river for three years
and to enable all dams lower
down to be built in a controlled
flow. thereby reducing their cost
and increasing their efficiency.
Competent authorities have de.
clared that the building of the
first dam above the Grand Can.
yon will reduce the cost of ALL
other dams at least a third, and
probably more. 1t is certain
that a dam will be built at Bould.
Canyon some day-but why 60
at the job wrong end to and why
squander millions in needless
work?
What we need in this matter
of the Colorado is a little horse
sense and the best engineering
skill procurable; anything else
means just cheap politics and
maximum expense and waste
Verde Copper News.
The border vidette., 1927-01-29

e WHITE CLOVER HONEY in com.
or extracted $1.95 per gallon,
Special prices on larger lots.
Guaranteed pure. Write for price
list. Galway Brokerage Cot
Birmingham. Alabama. 10-9-10.
The border vidette., 1927-01-29

George Heating, president of
the Big Jim Mines, Inc. after a
visit to his company's splendid
Big Jim producing mines at Har.
shaw, has returned to Los An.
geles.
Eduardo Valencia. from his
ranch near Noria, Sonora, after
few days business visit on the
border, will return south on to.
nights train. Ed. came to No
gales with shipment of 800
steers sold to buyers from El
PasO.
Mr.. j. IS. Johnson, prominent
silk dealer and clubman of Long
Beach, Calf, is enjoying we'll
earned rest 10 Nogales, being a
guest at the New Montezuma.
.Ar. Johnson says he likes the
border city. Next week be will
return to his home.
A. Fl. Gardner. 100 per cent
good roads booster of Tomb
stone, visited Nogales last Sun.
day a few hours. He was &C.
companied by the auto editor
and sketch artist of the Los An
geles Times, and the news editor
of the Nash trade journal.
The body of the late Walter
Fife, who died in the Pickwick
auto stage accident Sunday after
noon about nine miles north of
Nogales. was shipped Monday
to Los Angeles by the Parker
Grimshaw company, on advice
from deceased's family.
Frederick G. Emery. Sonora
mine operator, has gone TO, Los
Angeles on business connected
with his splendid producing min
ing property, near Noria. So
nora. Mexico, managed by Frank
N. Cox, one of the best mine
superintendents in Mexico.
Dick Garrod. connected with
the Southern Pacific de Mexico
offices at Empalme, Sonora, has
been q Nogales visitor this week
a few days. Dick went to EN-.
paine from this city. where be
has many friends and acquaint.
ances. He is an expert book
keeper.
Gus Ferro. travelling agent OF
the traffic department of the
Southern Pacific Company, with
headquarters in Tucson. and his
friend, Bill Turner, travelling
freigt agent for the Cotton Bel,
line, with headquarter at Ell
Paso. Texas, visited Nogales
Wednesday and Thursday.
Funeral services for the late
Joseph E. Boardman, Spanish
American war veteran, of Quay
mas, Sonora, Mexico, who died
10 thisscity January 81. following
a short illness. were held here
last Sunday with full military
honors. under the auspices o!
the Army and Navy Unioh, as
sisted by a firing squad from the
25th Infantry regiment of Camp
Stephen D. Little. Intermen,
was 10 the Nogales cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.. Grohs
arrived in Nogales last evening
from their home in Whittier, Cal
ifornia. and today will motor out
to Gold Hill where they will be
guests of Senator and Mr.. I. l.
Pyle. who now reside at theil
newly acquired property. Mr.
Grohs is president of the Twir
Bell Mining & Development Co.
owning two large groups of val
liable mineral claims near thi!
city, including the Gold Ros.
camp, about twelve miles nortl
of Nogales. He is a successful
oil operator, and recently struck
liquid" wealth in one of BIZ
wells at a cost of SIS. 900. Nov
the Grohs family continue to 81
"pritty."
IN MEMORY OF WALTER FIFE
The border vidette., 1927-01-29
JANUARY 80, 1927
LOCAL NEWS.

Ben Williams of Ell Paso. is q
guest at the New Moptezuma.
G. E. Tuft, Tucson auto dealer.
visited Nogales Monday a few
hours.
Miss Fay Martin. school teach.
er at Vaughn. enjoyed the week.
end with friends in Nogales.
Joe Hardwick, chief of police
of Calexico, California, visited
Nogaies Monday. on official bust.
ness.
Harry Wright is q guest at the
New Montezuma from Mexico
City, en- route to the West Coast
of Mexico.
| The regular weekly luncheon
of the Nogales Hirams club was
held Wednesday noon at the
Masonic hall.
| L. G. Cutting. cotton grower
at Oquitoa, Sonora, Mexico, is a
border city visitor, stopping at
the Bowman.
| A. A. Castaneda, proprietor of
the Model Shoe Store, has re
turned from purchasing trip to
San Francisco.
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Gordon,
of Fairbanks, visited ambos No
gales this week, accompanied by
| their daughter.
| H. A. Wilson is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia,
having on Sunday left the st.
Joseph's hospital.
Miss Flo Moslander of Tucson
| spent the week enk on the bor
der with friends, returning to
her home Monday.
Frank L. Marlborough. state
examiner, after spending a few
days here with his family, has
returned to Phoenix.
W. T. Irwin of Los Angeles,
has been a busidess visitor on
the border this week, stopping
at the New Montezuma.
Fl. Dawson, proprietor of the
Popular Store in Morley avenue,
departed Tuesday for New York
on a months buyinQ trio.
Roland Legarra, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j.. A. LeRarra. visited
his parents here last Saturday,
from Tucson, where he makes
his home.
The Business and Professional
Women's club entertained its
members and friends at a card
party Wednesday evening at the
Masonic hall.
Members Of the Nogales lodge
of the knights of Pythias, met
at Castle Hall Wednesday night
for the SECULAR stated weekly
business meeting.
United States Customs Officers
Byron Kincaid and Hugh Benton
went to Tucson Tuesday to ap.
pear before the federal grand
jury as witnesses.
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart and
daughter returned Sunday from
a visit at Hayden, Arizona, with
friends. Mr.. Lockhart to Tue.
son to meet his folks.
P. L. Bell, industrial and col.
onization agent for the Southern
Pacific of Mexico. with head
quarters at Guaymas, Sonora,
Mexico, has returned from Los
Angeles, where be went on bust.
ness.
Leslie Munger, we'll known
Yaqui River Valley farmer, en-
route to his farm near Cajeme,
Sonora, following a combined
business and pleasure visit to
the States, was q Nogales visi
tor Monday.
Bruce Hannah, former mem.
ber of the Nogales city alder.
men and now resident of Tue.
son, was border city business
visitor last Saturday and Sun
day. Bruce has many friends
in ambos Nogales.
Charles V. Fowler. son of U.
s. Customs Collector and Mrs.
G. L. Fowler. is in the city. from
Pitiquito. Sonora. where is en-.
gagged in growing cotton for a
big California company, the Off
ces of which are at Oakland.
John Yoas, from the Yoas cat.
Nogales international., 1927-11-18
ARTICLES of INCORPORATION
OF
the CLOS GNOMOS MINING
COMPANY, INCORPORATED

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, do
hereby associate ourselves toge-
ther and form a corporation under
| and by virtue of the Laws OF the
State of Arizona, and adopt the
following articles Of incorporation:
ARTICLE
The names and post office ad-
| dresses of the incorporators OF
this corporation are as follows, To-
wit:
Herbert Way Johnstsne resid-
| ing at Los Angeles, California.
H. w. Kelsey residing at Nog'
ales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Alberto Gayou residing at No
gales. Sonora, Mexico.
Josephine Trees Dunshee, Hol-
ywood. California.
Rex R. Flint residing at Nog-
| ales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
ARTICLE II
The name of the corporation is
the "LOS GNOMOS MINING
COMPANY, INCORPORATED"
The principal place of transacting
business of this corporation is Nog-
ales, Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
Offices may be established, bust
ness transacted and meetings of
stockholders and directors held at
such places within or outside Of
Arizona as TIE Bylaws, OF the
Company shall provide.
| ARTICLE III
The general nature of the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted is
to make contracts; to purchase or
otherwise acquire mining grounds.
lands and mine workings; to
search for ores and minerals, mine,
and grant licenses for mining in
or over any lands which may be
acquired by the company, and
lease any such lands for building
or agriculture purposes or use and
sell or otherwise dispose OF the
lands, mines, or other property of
the company.
To carry on the business Of a
mining. smelling, and refining
company, and, as auxiliary there
| to. to purchase or hire vessels, to
purchase or erect buildings and
works. and to construct OF centri-
butte to the construction of piers,
wharves, docks, railways, and
tramways.
To purchase, take or lease, or
otherwise acquire freehold and
other farms, properties. mines,
lands and mineral properties. and
also grants, concessions, leases,
claims, licenses of or other inter
ests in mines, mining rights, lands,
mineral properties, water rights,
Nogales international., 1927-11-18

| County OF Los Angeles. IS.
!, l.. 4. Hampton, county clerk
anu ex-otticio clerk of the Super
ior Court OF the county aforesaid,
do hereby certify; that the fore
going and attached copy of Art
'lcles of Incorporation of Pacific
Finance Corporation is a true OF
| transcript from the file of the
original Of the said Articles OF
incorporation of Pacific Fin
Ance Corporation on file in this
JInce and OF the whole thereof
nat, the three foregoing attached
| copies of Amended Articles OF
incorporation of Pacific Finance
Corporation are true transcripts
from the file of copies of saio
Amended Attlcles of Incorpora-
ton on file in this Office and Oh
the whole thereof; that the three
| Amended Articles of Incorpora,
! rion of Pacific Finance Corpora
ton are all of the amendments tc
the Articles Of Incorporation OF
Pacific Finance Corporation which
have been filed or recorded in
This office; that said original art
icles of Incorporation of Pacific
Finance corporation and copies OF
said Amended Articles of Incor-
poration of Pacific Finance Cor.
poration have been duly filed in
this Office in accordance with law
and said Pacific Finance Corpora
ton has not been dissolved and
ls in good standing as subsist-
ing corporation.
In Witness Whereof. / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the Superior Court
this goth day of September, 1926.
L. E. HAMPTON, County Clerk,
By M. ARMSTRONG,
Deputy.
(SeaI
State OF California
Department of State
I, FRANK C. JORDAN, Sec
retary of State of the State of
California, do hereby certify that
the foregoing and attached copy
Of Articles of Incorporation of
Pacific Finance Corporation is a
true transcript from the file of
the copy of the said articles of
Incorporation of Pacific Finance
Corporation on file in this Office
and of the whole thereof; that the
three foregoing and attached CO.
pies of Amended Articles of Incor-
poration of Pacific Finance Cor
poration are true transcripts
from the file Of the originals Of
said Amended Articles oe. Incor-
poration on file in this office and
of the whole thereof; that the said
three Amended Articles of Incor-
poration of Pacific Finance Cor
poration are all of the supplement
ary Articles thereof or Amend
ments to the Articles of Incorpora-
tion of Pacific Finance Corpora
ton which have been filed or re-
corded in this off ce; that said
copy of said Articles of Incorpora-
tion have been duly filed in this
Office in accordance with Office In
accordance with law and said Pa
cific Finance Corporation has net
been dissolved and is in good
standing as subsisting corpora
don.
That this attestation is in due
form and by the proper officer.
| In Witness Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the great seal of the State of Cal
ifornia this 22nd day of Septem-
Der, 1925.
| FRANK C. JORDAN,
Secretary of State.
By FRANK II. CORY,
Deputy.
(seal)
First publication Oct. 21, 1927.