davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
'NACOZARI NEWS NOTES

Charles Fast of the Sonora Metals
Buying company spent Monday OF
last week in Esqueda on business
returning the following day.
Charles Dillman was business
visitor in Nacozari last week from the
San Nicolas ranch, purchasing sup
plies and attending to business mat
ters.
H. H. Horton returned last Tuesday
from Selingroye, Pa, where he was
called by the sudden death Of his
father, w. T. Horton.
Teofilo Saave is the owner of a
new Dodge roadster, having traded
his touring car in on the new car.
Saave is Nacozari branch manager
for May Hermanos of Hermosillo
wholesale dealers in dry goods and
novelties.
Mrs. H. H Horton has as her
guests her sister, Mrs. Nelson and
daughter of Cochise.
After having spent the last two
weeks in Pilares on business con-
nected with the Phelps Dodge Mer-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31

camille company, c. NJ. Naylor and
w. M. Daugherty left Wednesday fol-
their respective homes in Morenci
and Bisbee. Naylor and Daugherty
are auditors for the company.
The youngsters of the Nacozari
American school, directed by their
teachers, the Misses Clark and Small
gave an interesting entertainment
Wednesday night in the staff house
Several short recitations were given
by some of the younger children
which were followed by a playlet en-
titled "Pandora's Box" given by the
children of the lower grades and di-
rected by Miss Glynton Small. This
was exceptionally well put on and
the youngsters received a good hand.
The next number was a surprise to
everyone, as it was not included in
the program. The boy scouts, coached
by Scoutmaster Nat Russell, put on a
burlesque entitled "The Drama OF
Poky- Hunter" which provoked a roar
Of laughter from start to finish. The
final number was another playlet en-
titled Rescued by Radio" given by
the children of the upper grades and
directed by Miss Clark. Some excep-
tional talent was shown in this num-
Der and the children received the en-
thusiastic approval of a well packed
room.
The special detachment of soldiers
which arrived last week from the
Aqua Prieta garrison did not make a
long stay in Nacozari, realizing that
they were hardly needed here. They
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
in the chiEicahua noun

campment in the Chiricahua noun
tainS.
Mrs. c. L. Wolfe returned Saturday
from Douglas, where she has been
visiting her parents for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Thompson were
surprised last Friday night by sew
eral of their friends, the event being
the Thompsons' second wedding ami
versary. Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Mac
Donald, R. D. Eddy and Nat Russell
made up the party of 'surprisers, !"
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent.
Miss Carolyn Clark left Friday for
San Diego, where she will make her
future home with her parents. Miss
Clark has been teaching the upper
grades in the local American school
and always took a very active part
in society, as well as tennis and golf.
The young people especially will miss
Miss Clark greatly and great num-
ber of her friends were at the trP.
to see her off. Miss Clark will join
her mother in San Diego, from where
they will leave for the north to visit
another sister, who is attending col
lege there.
The following were registered at
the Hotel de Nacozari last week:
Phil Krieger, James Valenzano and
NJ. r. Shrock, Pilares; Mrs. A. L.
oxford, A. L. oxford, Jr Cunpas;
P. S. Wear, Douglas; Quillermo Lugo,
Pilares; c. M. Naylor, Morenci; w.
NJ. Daugherity, Bisbee; j. M. Brady,
Tucson; G. r. Johnson, Ell Paso;
Marion L. Williams, Douglas; B.
Iwaya, Ell Paso; t. Yamada, Los An
geles; Roberto Mccoy, Gordon D.
Hennig, j. G. Manning and o. H.
Rowland, Pilares; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fonso Morales, Douglas; George F.
Powell, M. P. Dalton, Nogales; A.
Garcia R, Pilares; Ricardo Durazo,
Oputo; John Salem, Douglas; j. M.
Montana, Ell Paso; G. Rodriguez, Jr.,
j. L. Azcona, Nogales; F. L. Mendoza,
Douglas; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Alex
ander, San Pablo; T. NJ Spencer,
Pilares; P. G. Lemons, Globe; Sam
3. English, Riverside; j. A. Mac
Donnell, w. r. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Urban
Larsen and Mrs. Maud Larsen, Pi-
lares; Lee Neer and Jane Neer, San
Nicolas mine; H. G. Beauchamp,
Douglas; Francisco Durazo, Oputo;
Miss Ella Patten, Payson, Utah.
H l.. Talbot returned Tuesday
from a months vacation spent in
Arizona and New Mexico.
Lee Neer and daughter, Miss Jane,
we're in Nacozari Saturday of last
week doing some shopping.
Mrs. A. L. Oxford and son motored
up from Cunpas last week to meet
P. S. Wear, who came in from Doug
las. Wear will spend some time as
house guest of the OxfordS in Cum
pas.
Phil Krieger and M. R. Shrock
were guests of friends in Nacozari
last week. They are employed in
Pilares.
j. M Brady of Tucson spent last
week in Nacozari attending to busi-
ness connected with the Burroughs
Adding Machine company.
Southern Pacific Scale Inspector G.
r. Johnson of Ell PaSO spent several
days in Nacozari last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
CAUGHT ON THE WING

Charles Dewitt: "The road leading
from Tombstone to Nogales is the best
dirt road have ever seen. It is perfect
and smooth as can be. It's wonderful
drive and some pretty scenery is located
around Patagonia"
H B. Record, Philadelphia salesman:
"NogaleS has it on all of the other
border towns when it comes to ar1lise-
mentS. They have some real high class
cabarets over in Nogales, Sonora. There
should be some building and renoyating
in Aqua Prieta."
Gene Watson, pr1zefighter: "Its not
as hot in Phoenix in the summer as 1t
is here, is it? 1t seems mighty hot to
me here" @
George H. Perkins, Nashville, Ten
nessee: "The scenery in Douglas on
windy day is almost as good as 1t is
in Chicago. If it blows all the time
here, believe I'd like to stay in this
town."
o.
Raymond L. Vandamoor, Providence,
r. l.: 81 have no suggestions to make
for improvement of Douglas, but
would like to make one regarding the
desert sand. In my opinion, the sand
around in this part of the southwest
is too restless. It is too much inclined
to be moving about all the time. There
iC nh fNHS snn
to make fortune by deviSing Some-
thing that will make 1t stay put when
the wind blows" f s-,7@
Isaac G. Goldstein, Chicago: "To me
Douglas is nice town. see nothing
wrong with it, The merchants all
appear to be prosperous; everybody has
little money to spend, and it is a
healthy country. With these two
things, prosperity and health, any town
should be contented. Just keep up the
present stride and Douglas will increase
in the esteem of the rest of the
country"
David E. Rosenbaum, Harlem, New
York City: st don't know the building
laws of Douglas, but from experience in
large cities 1 can offer helpful sug-
gestion With as much room to expand
as Douglas has at its disposal, strict
supervision should be exercised over
construction of buildings. They should
not be allowed to crowd too close to-
gether. Sunshine is one of your great
assets in this country. Give all the
rooms of your houses, hotels and apart
ments all of it that is possible. Do
not crowd your buildings as many
cities do."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31

returned to their former quarters ir
Aqua Prieta Friday, after a stay oi
less than week.
P. M. Dalton and George F. Powell
arrived overland in Nacozari lest week
from Nogales and after spending g
few days here purchasing supplies
left for the Lampazos mine, which is
located about SO miles south of Moe
tezuma. The Lampazos is an old
mine, which has not been worked for
several years, but apparently young as
far as the value of its ore is con-
cerned, and Dalton and Powell, head
ing the Lampazos Syndicate, intend
to do a lot of development work in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Alexander drove
in from the San Pablo property last
week, and after purchasing supplies
and attending to business matters, re-
turned the same day.
Mrs. M. j. Crowley entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Glynton Small, who was married the
latter part of last week. Mrs Crow
leys guests were the Mesdames Nc
Lean, Hitchcock, AGcLachlan, Walker,
Nord, Windsor, Flippen, Fast, Will
liams, Groton, Houle, Aver, Scruggs,
Humphrey and Wagner, and Miss
Carolyn Clark and the guest Of honor,
Miss Small. The afternoon was spent
III sewing, after which delightful re-
freshments were served.
H c. Groton and Roberto Ely
spent Monday in Moctezuma and
Cumpas on business. Groton is with
the store department and Ely repre-
sents the international Commission
company here.
Jack T. Duffus and Miss Glynton
Small left on Fridays train for FL
Paso where they were married, the
ceremony taking place at 4 p. m.
Saturday. Only immediate relatives
were present, the ceremony being per-
formed at the home of the brides
sister. After a short honeymoon
spent in Ell Paso and vicinity, the
young couple will return to Nacozari
to make their home. Mrs. Duffus
taught the lower grades in the Ameri-
is employed in the store department
as chief clerk.
Mrs. R. S. Clinch and family left
Friday for Douglas to spend some
time on a vacation.
Nacozari lost another old-time fam
lily last Friday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fast and daughter, Adele,
left for Douglas en- route to Mil
waukee. The Fasts have been resi-
dents of Nacozari for great many
years and always took very active
part il all social affairs and will be
greatly missed by the entire American
colony, who turned out to see them
Off
After having spent several days
in Nacozari as guest Of his brother
and sister r-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Humphrey, Jeff Humphrey left Friday
for Naco to make his home.
Mrs. H. LittleWood and family left
Friday morning for Douglas, where
they will spend the summer months
vacationing.
Edward Hitchcock left Friday morn
ing for Douglas, where he will join
the boy scouts in their summer en-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31

through Nacozari last week in his
car on his way to the Moctezuma
district, where he has business inter
ests.
T. M. Spencer was a business Wis
itor in Nacozari last week from Pi-
lares.
Sam B. English spent several days
in Nacozari last week purchasing
supplies and attending to business
matters. English is from Riverside,
Calf, but is spending some time in
this district, as he has mining in
terests here.
w. R. Cooper left Friday for El
Paso to spend months vacation
with friends and relatives. Cooper is
employed in Pilares.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Walker arrived
in Nacozari last Thursday and left
the following day for Cananea to
spend several days on business. The
Walkers make their home in Pilares,
where he is employed.
H. c. Beauchamp of Douglas spent
several days last week at the San
Pablo mine in the Pilares district.
Miss Ella Payton arrived from
Payson, Utah, last week and is spend
ing vacation in Pilares as guest of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. j. U. Larsen.
Francisco Durazo arrived last week
from Bisbee, where he had taken his
son for special operation. The
case, however, had advanced too far
and the boy died while on the oper-
ating table After spending few
days with friends here, Don Francisco
rturned to his home in Oputo.
After having been employed for
several vars in the mines at Pilares,
Phil Krieger resigned his position re-
Gently and left last Friday for Ahu-
nada, where he has accepted similar
employment. Krieger was very ac-
tive in all social and sport events in
both Pilares and Nacozari and will
certainly be greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nord left
Monday of this week for Douglas to
spend few days, after which they
expect to leave for Dawson, where
Nord will spend some time in the
Phelps Dodge store. Ncrd is travel
ing auditor for the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company, and spends sew
eral months in Nacozari each year
Frank Aver left last week for Mo
renci, where he expects to be for
several days, returning to Nacozari
the latter part of this week.
Mrs. w. G. Bleistein and two daugh-
ters left Monday of this week for
Indianapolis, where Mrs. Bleistein
was called on account of the illness
of her mother After spending some
time in indianapolis, they expect to
return to Duncan, Arizona, where
they will make their permanent
home, the two girls entering school
there Bleistein will continue work
ing in PilareS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Leland and family
moved to Nacozari Monday of this
week and will become permanent
Nacozarians, Leland having been ap-
pointed general superintendent of the
Moctezuma Copper company, with Of
fices here The LelandS will occupy
the Aver home.
Mrs. F. D. Morris left last Monday
for Ell Paso, where she will be for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31

j. A. MacDonnel1 resigned his po
Sition in the mines at Pilares re-
Gently and left Friday for Canada
where he has accepted employment
and will make his future home
Mcdonnell has been in Pilares fol
several years and will be Sorely
missed by the Pilares folks as vel
as a great many Nacozarians. Mac.
Donnel took especially active par
IN tennis and baseball.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Urban Larsen anC
Mr.. Larsen'S mother, Mrs. MAUD
Larsen, returned last week from 6
months vacation spent in Chihuahua
The LarSenS make their home il
Pilares, where he is employed.
Marion L. Williams was business
visitor in Nacozari last week from,
the Santa Rosa ranch.
B. Iwaya and T. Yamada arrived last
week and spent several days in Naco-
zari and Pilares on business. They
Los Angeles, respectively.
Joe G. Manning returned Tuesday
from E1l Paso where he has been fol
several days with Mrs. Manning, who
underwent a major operation in that
city recently. Manning reports the
operation complete success and left
Mrs. Manning doing splendidly.
Robert Mccoy and Gordon D. Hen
ming spent one day in Nacozari last
week with friends. They are both
employed in Pilares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Morales
passed through Nacozari last week on
their way to Sahuaripa, where they
are interested in the cattle business.
After making arrangements for the
shipment of a large herd of cattle
they will return to the home in Ari-
zona.
Ricardo Durazo is in the cattle and
farming business in the Oputo dis
trict and returned to his home there
the latter part of the week. While
in Nacozari Durazo was the guest Of
the Terans, former business associ-
ates.
John Salem arrived from Douglas last
week and is doing considerable re-
pair work on the International Com
mission company's cantina. A new
floor is being laid and the building
will be put in first class shape
throughout.
After having spent several days
with his parents in Moctezuma, j. M
Montana left last week for Ell Paso
where he is employed by the Piggly
Wiggly system.
E. L. Carr, assistant manager OF the
store department here, is confined to
his room with an attack of influenza
Carr has been i'll for several days
but is reported as being much i'm
proved. o. H. Rowland of the Pilares
store is filling Carr's place tempo
rarily.
G. Rodriguez, Jr., and j. L. Azcona
were in Nacozari last week from
Nogales. The gentlemen are inter
ested in mining property in this dis
trict and signified their intention OF
returning at future date.
F. L. Mendoza arrived last week
from Douglas and spent several days
here on business. Mendoza is district
representative of the Nogales Brew
ing company and makes his home ir
Douglas.
P. c. Lemons of Globe passed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

= 4 Oh GVA
Leaving Douglas
WestbOund
1880 A. M. For all points
west.
$3.50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
1900 A. M. For Bis bee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
900 Pm. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points
west.
EastbOund
$3.50 A.. M. LordsburG Dem
ing and Ell Paso.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 A. M. From all points
west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:O5 Pm. From all points
west.
$3.50 P. M. From Bis bee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
1880 P. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
PIckwiclz Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 1888
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31

two or three weeks, after which she
will return to Nacozari.
Mrs. W.. T. Belcher and son, Billie,
and little Bobbie Belcher left Monday
of this week for Douglas, where Mrs.
Belcher was called by the serious III
ness of her sister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-31

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Auto Drivers Must
Dig UD An Extra 81

Every operator of motor vehicle
in the state, including both profes-
sional chauffeurs and private owners
of cars, will be required to carry a
drivers license issued by the state mo-
tor vehicle superintendent after Jan
uary /, 1928, it was pointed out by
officials of the motor vehicle depart
ment of the state highway commits
sion.
The licensing of all drivers of mo-
tor vehicles is one of the require
ments of the new highway code en-
acted by the last legislature. A fee
of 81 will be charged for the licenses
and drivers will be required to carry
them at all times in order to display
them when called upon
No exemptions are allowed under
the law, with the exception of mem
bers of the United States army, navy,
or marine corps. All chauffeurs' IL
censes must be renewed yearly, while
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Tc Appeal Famous
Kaibab Deer Case

Th state of Arizona will carry it's
fight in the Kaibab deer controversy
with the federal forest service to the
United States supreme court. An or
der allowing an appeal to the high
court of the decision recently made by
justices of the federal and circuit
courts at Los Angeles, has been signed
by Judge Fred G. Jacobs in the United
States district court.
The governments contention that
the forestry department should have
power to cut the Kaibab forest deer
herd was partially upheld in a recent
decision; however, the state of Ari-
zona won a point, in that deer in the
forest cannot be killed out Of the reg
ular season and that hunters are linn
tied to only one buck.
A transcript of all proceedings of
the case, which has lasted several
years, will be prepared and senate
Washington for reviewing by the high
tribunal Preparation Of the tran
script will require about three weeks,
it is believed.
State game officials are urging
Arizona sportsmen to make the Kai-
bab forest the scene of their hunt
ing activities this fall. 1t was pointed
out by D. E. Pettis, state game war
den, that if Arizonians take advan-
tage of hunting in the Kaibab, the
deer probably would be decreased to
such an extent that the government
would not consider it necessary to re-
sort to extreme measures in killing
them, by employing professional hunt
ers.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

owners of private vehicles will be is
sued licenses good for an indefinite
length of time.
Under the head Of professional
chauffeurs will come the drivers Of
delivery trucks, motor stage lines and
other commercial vehicles. License
forms are already on hand at the mo-
tor vehicle departments headquarters
in preparation for the run for IL
censes on the first of the year, when
the new law takes effect.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Finished with a deep wool finish
nap. Striped border patterns, large
checks or plaid dgiesns in cheer
tsl si.s seississs- ssass S395
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
RETRIAL OF CRAWFORD
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

The retrial of the damage suit filed
by L. L. Crawford against the Cook
& O'Brien Construction company,
which was begun Monday in the dis
trict federal court at Prescott before
Judge Fred c. Jacobs, was continued
Tuesday and promised to occupy the
court during the morning session
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Bows and Girls Coaster Wagon Special

large size coaster wagon for only S4.9O real up
to-date roller bearing wagon with rubber tires disc
wheels and detachable body Just your receipts
from Thriftway Grocery Department beginning
Sept. 25h to the amount of $500 and you buy
of these wagons for $3.50. The regular price with
out the receipts is $3.50
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

The nighthawk, shot for sport, is
really one of the most usful of birds
and an insect catcher Of great value.
These birds scoop their prey out of
the air on the wing. Biological sur
vey experts have examined stomachs
of nighthawks and have found more
than so different kinds of insects,
representing thousands of individuals,
in a single stomach.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
NOGALES COWMAN
HELD FOR MURDER

John Yoas, so, is dead as the result
of an argument said to have started
over a lariat or cowman's rope, and
M. L. Shellenberger, so, rancher, is
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
Wednesday before it was ready for d

decision.
Crawford, given verdict for $13,-
500 when the case first was heard, in
the retrial is suing for $4,000 dam
ages, together with attorneys fees,
costs and the amount of his dental
bill. He alleges that while he was en-
ployed by the defendant company in
the construction of a tunnel on the
Flagstaff water line near San Fran
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
CARD 0F THANKS

We sincerely and grateIuny thank
all of our kind friends and neighbors
for their loving sympathy and helpful
consideration during the illness and
following the death of our beloved
mother and sister, Mrs. Mariah
Drum.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Neill
Mr., and Mrs. w. w. Durham
David Brollier.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

With the motor at the rear instead
of in front, a German auto affords
the driver a less obstructed view of
the road.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

The Appian Way was built about
312 B. c., and it's still a pretty good
road.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30
held in the county jail at Nogales
awaiting preliminary hearing.

g " ttAIAII5 Fl NIIIIIII1ttA y IINet1 III It5s
A coroner's jury after few min
utes' deliberation returned verdict
that Yoas, d cattleman, met his death
from wounds caused by gun in the
hands of Shellenberger.
The shooting occurred at the Salero
roundup corral, according to Sheriff
H. j. Brown, of Santa Cruz county,
who investigated the affair.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

cisco Peaks, he received several severe
injuries, some of them permanent, as
the result of premature explosion.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

Miss Noelie Loisel, twenty-one, who
has been named deputy United States
marshal for the east district of
Louisiana by United States Attorney
General Sargent She packs Colt
automatic when on duty. Miss Loisel
says she is not looking for thrills, and
hopes she won't have to use the gyl.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
BALTIMORE SPEAKER
TO AID JEWISH DRIVE
Rabbi Adolph Coblenz to Address
United Palestine Appeal
Workers Tomorrow.

Rabbi Adolph Coblenz of Chizuk
Emunah Synagogue, Baltimore, will
speak at noon tomorrow at luncheon
of workers in the United Palestine
Appeal drive at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center. Rabbi Coblenz is a leader
in educational work in Baltimore and
active in the Palestine movement.
Two prominent physicians here for
the medical convention spoke at the
luncheon or drive workers yesterday
DIR. Phillip Hillkowitz, president of
the Jewish Consumptives Relief
Society and head of the United Pal
estine Appeal of Denver, told the
workers that other Jewish commun.
tiles in the country looked upon the
Jews Of the National Capital as a
guide.
Maj. M. Cohen of Buffalo, told the
meeting that he had been apathetic
to the Jewish Homeland movement
until few years ago when he visited
Palestine. The accomplishments of
the Jewish pioneers in building cities
and tilling the soil had made such a
deep impression upon him that since
then, he said, he had become an en-
thusiastic supporter of the cause. He
added that the medical work of the
Hadassah, the Zionist women's or
ganization in the Homeland, was par
ticulary noteworthy.
Reports Of the leaders Of the drive
divisions at yesterdays meeting show.
ed excellent progress toward the
$4,000 goal.
The professional division headed by
Isidore Hershf1eld and Mrs. John NJ.
Safer has collected the most to date,
more than $4,000.
The drive closes Monday night with
victory banquet at the Willard
Hotel,