davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-01

RIOS ] OWEN SON HTCrI0NEERs
1923 Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

ADAM A wgscHLER & son. AuctiOueerI
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
Disappearance Of
Business Man
Continues To
Be Mystery

That ]. B. Robinson, head of
the George B. Marsh, Inc., hard
ware store, mysteriously missing
since last Wednesday, will be
found i'll in a hospital somewhere
was the belief expressed last
evening by his business partner
and brother-in-law, Jake Rochlin.
Mr.. Rochlin is of the opinion
that his partner is suffering from
a mental breakdown and that re-
latives of the prominent business
man will eventually receive a
telegram advising he has been
located in a hospital, probably in
California, which was his destina-
tion when be boarded train at
Tucson Wednesday night.
Charles V. Fowler who came
up on a .srain from he1mosiIlo,
arriving here early ednesday
morning, the same train on which
Mr.. skoDinsoE r.turned from a
business trip TO TIE west coast OF
Mexico, said yesterday thai while
Robinson appeared very nervous
on the train he spoke very en-
couragingly over the tomato out
look. Robinson has been extern
sive.y engaged in the tomato in
dustry on the west coast this
year.
Robinson was last seen in No.
gales at 8 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Police at Tucson
learned he stored his automobile
in a Tucson garage Wednesday
evening and bought ticket that
night at the Southern Pacific
railroad office for Los Angeles.
He is said to have been seen ar
irving in Los Angeles. Since
then, no one has apparently seen
him, Notwithstanding the United
Press, Associated Press, and 9TH
er news gathering associations,
have carried many news stories
in California papers relative to
his disappearance.
It is reported that before
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

The jury, which was obtained
at 1880 o'clock yesterday after.
noon, consists of David Dowd
George A. Gushing, P. M. EN-
brick, Herbert T. Horne, A. C.
Reid, THOMAS E. Heady, D. G,
Sampson, J. w. ,Faubian, D. A.
Mckenzie, Lyle Sprung, H. D..
Weed and D. E. Mcpherson. Six
of the jurors-Embrick, Horne,
Faubian, Mckenzie, Weed and
'Sprung-were members of the
inry in the manslaughter trial of
Gamer o. Duffey of Tucson
which failed to reach a verdict
last week.
1t took four days to try the
Shellenberger case in the first
trial. Attorneys said last eve-
ming that the present trial should
be completed Wednesday or
Thursday.
The first witness put on the
stand yesterday by the state was
Hartman Miller who was present
on the night of the shooting.
Other witnesses were I. P.
Frazier, Undertaken Frank B.
Carroon, Undersheriff Pat Pat
terson, and Deputy Sheriff James
hathaway. Patterson identified
four empty shells and a rock
f round in the Shellenbereer tent
Following the shooting.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
FIRST PERIOD CLOSED SATURDAY
NIGHT WITH BIG BURST OF SPEED BY
ALL ACTIVE CAMPAIGN WORKERS
Hundreds of Subscriptions Turned In But Hundreds
More Remain To Be Secured; Campaign Is Now
Beginning It's Second Big Period
BIG SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE ENDS MARCH "a

time the race is waging its fiercest
battle. The sfFirst PERIOD" for in
stance, is a mighty good example.
Each of the leading candidates did
we'll during this session and made
memorable advancement. Now
then, they are on their second lap
and their work at this time vii be
a deciding factor, almost, as to the
winners, which all leads up to the
third and last essential-the clim-
ak. the "secret" voting in the lock-
ed box during the final week. Soon.
candidates, your friends viii be
asking YOU, 'tWhere did you finish
in the big subscrintion race con-
Quoted by the International.
And soon, friends and prospec-
tive subscribers, your favorite can
didate will be saying to you "!rst
see where I would have FINISHED
had you given me your support in
stead of just good wishes" The
finish is what We are all waiting
for with keen interest to see who
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
Harry Saxon Being
Urged Run For
Governor

Many friends of Harry j.
Saxon of Wilcox, formerly of
Nogales, are urging him to be-
come candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor
of Arizona.
Mr.. Saxon was recently re-
elected president of The Arizona
Cattlegrowers Association and is
chairman of the State Livestock
Sanitary Board. He is manager
of the Three Link Cattle Com
pany at Wilcox which is affiliated
with the millionaire Bixby in
tere3ts at Long Beach, California.
He was a member of the First
State Legislature from Santa Cruz
County and was elected sheriff
of Santa Cruz County when he
was only 23 years of age.
Should Saxon enter the race he
would have a mighty good chance
of being nominated and elected,
inasmuch as he is very popular
throughout the state, and is ex-
celent gubernatorial timber.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

present at the session.
Chairman Whitney's call for
the meeting reads, in part, as fol-
lows:
ut is important that all men,
bers of the central committee be
in attendance on March 26 as it
behooves the committee to select
delegates to the national conver-
tion who be an honor to the state,
and who will act as cohesive un-
it in selecting Democratic stand
ard bearers who are wei and fav-
orably known and nationally pro-
mirent, and who can and will, if
elected, drive graft and corruption
from our government.
The Democratic national con-
vention will be held in Houston.
Texas, on June 26.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
Arizona Delegates To Houston
Convention Be Named March 26

Arizona's delegates to the nat
ional Democratic convention at
Houston, Texas, June 20, will be
named at meeting of the State
Democratic Central Committee at
Phoenix on March &c.
A call for meeting of the
state committee was issued Satur-
day by Louis B. Whitney of Phoe-
nix, chairman of the committee.
The meeting will be held in the
honse chambers of the state cap
ito1 building.
Ssnta Crrz County has five
members on the state committee.
THEW are viotor 7. Wacer. Char
les r.. Hordv. Fnnn~v y. Miller
Croio pottipoer. all of No0ates.
and Poland C. Laiimore of Son.
.oita. All five are planning to be
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

Mr.. Bowman, on his trip to
Hermosillo, is also accompanied by
William H. Wheeler, prominent
San Diego architect; and Will
liam Appel of San Diego, Mr..
Bowman's secretary.
The new hotel will have be-
tween SO and Is rooms and will
be fireproof throughout, with all
the latest improvements.
The proposed Hermosillo ho-
tel is in line with the program
of Gov. Topete who desires to
see the erection Of a string of
new modern hotels at Navojoa,
Cajeme, Guaymas, Hermosillo,
and Magda.ena, so there will be
modern and up to date hotels for
tourists to stop at after com
pletion of the governors great
road building program ON the west
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
CAINERDUFFEYTO
Be RETIRED SAYS
co. ATTORNEY

After being hopeiessly dead
Locked following the taking of
- O;lllots, che Jurs IN the case
OF Gamer O. Duftey of Tucson,
charged with manslaughter as a
result of the death last July of
Miss Sabra Woodruff of Tucson
in an automobile accident on the
Noga- -es-Tucson highway, was dis
charged from further considera-
tion of the case by Superior
Court Judge w. A. O'Connor
early Friday morning. The jury
was out about II hours.
On the first five ballots the
jury stood 8 to a for acquittal.
The next two ballots resulted 6
to 6, the next ten z to for con-
viction. The eighteenth ballot
was 6 to 6, and the final ballot
z to for conviction.
County Attorney Bonsall Noon
announced following conclusion
of the trial that the case would
be retired in about sixty days.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
The FIRST PERIOD
Of The Nogales mternationaPs Big Circulation
Campaign and Automobile Contest is
now past history, BUT

There votes be earned in the future than have
the Wise workers know they have
only laid the foundation for their Big Work.
Honors evenly divided and the of those
valuable automobiles be determined by the
ment of the next three weeks.
Votes will win these splendid prizes and nothing but
subscriptions will earn votes, get them NOW!
Here the votes CAST FOR PUBLICATION TODAY:
Miss Mae Brickwood Nogales, Arizona 500
Miss Hortense Brena, Nogales Arizona 1872 900
Alex Joffroy Nogales, Arizona --... .-. :. -. 725OO
Charles Levin, Jr, Nogaes Arizona 100 75O
Miss Josefna Montijo, Cajeme, Sonora. ... 200
Mrs. Bessie Parker, Nogaes Arizona 900
William Rosenberg Tubac, Arizona 20500
Clayton Rose, Nogaes Arizona 75,1O0
Mrs Edward J. Reeves, Nogaes Arizona. 100000
READERS:-Is your favorte leading this bunch Of Real
Workers? If put him her there before the
publication of votes.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
SmaI|pOxEpidemiC
Prevailing In
-Four Counties

DR.. F. T. Fahlen of Phoenix,
State Superintendent of Public
Health, advised the Santa Cruz
County Board of Supervisors, in
a communication received here
yesterday, of the existence of a
smallpox epidemic in Cochise,
Graham, Maricopa and Yuma
counties. A total OF 1C8 cases
has been reported since Feb. l,
he said.
"Your health officer (Dr. v.
A. Sme.ker) has been advised of
the situation and it is advisable
that you indorse his activities, and
quarantine measures in full, so
that an epidemic in Santa Cruz
County may be avoided. 1t is
agreeable, too, to recommend
vaccination against smallpox in
your community as preventive
measure, he said.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

The close of the first period in
the Internationals big circulation
building campaign, which occurred
last Saturday evening, brought a
perfect avalanche of votes for the
Booster Brigade. Subscriptions
new and renewal, but with very
large percentage of the former.
came floor and deluee of votes
mounted by hundreds of thousands.
When the cal of "time" was made
at 9 o'clock, all the active workers
in the campaign had added mater
tally to their vote totals. And bet
ter yet, all of them had developed
splendid possibilities for future
business. If any doubt had been en-
tertained as to the ultimate sue
cess in a big way, of the campaign,
that doubt would have been abso-
lutely and finally dispelled bv the
results Of last week, ending Satur-
day night, March 8.
It is quite a coincidence, son,e-
thing that does not always happen,
that the leading candidates bene-
fitted SO equally during the close
of the period that no one has q
lead which places them definitely
out in front. Frequently some one
candidate does outstanding work
in the first period, so that it only
remains for them to maintain the
lead during the remainder Of the
campaign, which they have gained
in the first period.
Such il not the case ii TIL Is cam
paign. So evenly are honors divid-
ed and SO close is the vote of Sc
veral of the earnest workers, that
the race is right where it was in
the beg 4nning-it is up to ali the
workers to do their best and the
result must be determined during
this, the second period of the work.
The struggle for supremacy has
not been finished, it is really only
beginning, and the result is as
much in doubt as when the cam,
paign started.
The interest developed among
the readers of the Intsrnaticn:sl Is
becoming intense. It will be 'fc.
verish" before the close of thls
period. The community is watching
you workers and yo1I friends are
expecting you to do your level best.
Anything less than that is not
worthy of you.
Already tour weeks have passed
and The candidates SGlil nave more
terrlIory to cover than they can
possibly do before the grand finale.
And before you know it, the race
will have been waged and won.
Time waits for no one. It's this and
next weeks work that counts for
those who are anticipating leading
the fina4 and last week, and the en-
tire race. Candidates, you are set
ting the pace that will mark for
you a most glorious achievement,
but will you finnish as strongly as
you have started?
In an affair of this sort, there
are three factors or requisites, we
may call them, that determine
those who will finish Sin the
money. First, the start. That is
now in the past, but it was essent-
ial that each and every candidate
build for himself or herself an "or-
ganization" that they might have
their following to support them
throught the competition.
Secondly comes the progress
made by the candidates during the
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
WRIT C. BOWMAN To
CONSTRUCT HOTEL AT
.HERMOS|LLO, SONORA
Hermosillo is to have new $125,OoO hotel.

Hermosillo is to have a new $125,OOO hotel.
1t is to be erected on the site of the old Arcadia
Hotel by Writ G. Bowman, Nogales and San Diego
capitalist, and is to be constructed along lines of
modern American hotels. The Arcadia was DESTROY
ed by fire couple years ago.
Mr.. Bowman arrived here yesterday, and ac-
companied by General Fausto Topete, governor of
Sonora who arrived in Nogaes Sunday left here last
night to look over the site for the proposed building
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

Lieut.. Joseph Zak, commanding
Co. M; Lieut.. Leon Litchenwalter
of Co. I; Lieut.. McNary, battal-
ion adjutant; End. Lieut.. C. B.
Gose, assigned to Co. M; and End.
Lieut.. Cleo 2. Shugart Of Co. X.
Exact date of departure depends
on TIE celerity with which the
equipment is moved up to the fort
but the battalion will probably
leave here within the next ten
days. All officers household, goods
ard company property will be
moved by government motor
truck.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

coast of Mexico.
Architect Wheeler, who is ac-
companying Mr.. bowman to Her
mosillo, IS one of California's
most famous architects. He is
vice-president of the State Board
of Architecture of California,
and was architect for many of
the beautiful buildings at San
Diego, including the $525,OO San
Diego Athletic Club structure
completed a few days ago. He is
not stranger in these parts of
Arizona, having been Supervising
architect of the Randolph railroad
lines with headquarters at Tucson
from 1907 to 1912.
Mr.. Bowman and party will ar
rive in Nogales Saturday on the
return trip to San Diego.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
JOHN SCH|Ll|NC AND COLONEL
DIE IN MAzATLAN Gun FIGHT

John Schilling, former well
known resident of Nogales, Son.
ora, and at one time owner of Sa-
loon No. ID, was shot and killed
by q colonel of the Mexican army
at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, few days
ago, according to word received
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
Nine Officers Among $50 MenOrdeTed
Transferred From Here To HuaChuCa

Nine well known officers are
among the approximate $50 men,
bers of the Third Battalion of the
25th Infantry under orders to be
transferred from Camp Little to
Fort Huachuca.
The officers are Major Agard
H. Bailey, commanding the battal-
ion; Captain Herbert Roberts,
commanding Co. K; Captain 0. G..
Stevens, commanding Co. I; Lieut..
C. r. Sargent, commanding Co. l.;
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

Harry ]. Saxon of Wilcox.
formerly of Nogales, president of
The Arizona Cattlegrowers Asso-
citation, was visitor here Sunday.
He is a son of Mrs. Josephine
Saxon of Noon street.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
CLEANUP WEEK

Under the direction of the
Womans Club, Nogales will join
in the observance of the annual
National Cleanup Week in April.
Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, and
other organizations will assist in
putting the week over in Noga-
les and make Nogales a clean
town.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

in Nogales.
Schilling and the officer got in
to scrap following an argument
over a woman. The colonel shot
Schilling four times, then Schilling
grabbed the gun and killed the
colonel.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
Miss AguiIar Bride
OtFOTtunatOM

A wedding of much interest in
Nogales took place last evening
when Miss Consuela Aguilar.
beautiful daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Remigio Aguilar, became the
bride of Fortunate Macon, gen.
eral manager of Escalada Broth
ers store.
The wedding took place at s
o'clock at Sacred Heart Church,
Rev. Father Duval officiating.
The bride is the daughter of a
prominent Sonora rancher. MIR.
Macon is one of the best known
and most popular young business
men of this city.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
Bud Parker Imports
1875 Steers Thru
Here Saturday

C. C. (Bud) Parker of Tucson
imported, on Saturday, the largest
herd of steers brought through
the port of Nogales this year.
There was total of 1875 head
in the shipment, which was con-
signed to Franklin & Hamon of
San Angelo, Texas.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
four days was "a degrees and min
imum,S7. There were two cloudy
days and two part cloudy.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

Senator Wayne Thornburg Of
Yavapai county was a business
visitor in the city yesterdy.
Senator Thornburg said he had
the distinction of serving in the
state senate with Leslie C. Hardy
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06
SECOND TRIAL OF
SHELLENBERCER
OPENS HERE

M. L. Shellenberger, Sc year
old rancher, went on trial for a
second time in the superior court
yesterday before Judge w. A.
O'Connor on a charge of murder
growing out of the killing of
John Yoas, So, Amado cattleman,
during a roundup on September
25. In Shellenberger's first trial
the jury failed to reach a verdict.
Shellenberger is being defend
ed bv Attorneys Frank J. Duffy
and James V. Robins, while the
prosecution is being conducted by
County Attorney Bonsall Noon
assisted by Attorney Duane Bird.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

A marriage license was issued
at Tucson, Friday, to Cecil
Shields, 27, of Casa Grande, for
merly of Patagonia, and Miss
.Florence Chapman, 19, Of Pata-
gonia. Both are well known in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

Robinson left here Wednesday he
drew $4,000 out of local bank.
Robinson,s many friends are of
the opinion that he is temporarily
mentally deranged.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

j. K. Mcdonald, proprietor of
the Club. Royal returned Satur-
day from a business trip to Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

IF You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone Is
Nogales international., 1928-03-06

The international Goes Into
PRACTICALLY EVERY HOME
in Santa Cruz County
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29

the postal authorities are preparing
to carry on very thorough and sys-
tematic investigation Of the reports Of
rifled and stolen letter mail from
America to Norway. The thefts have
gone on for the last three years, and
recently a series of experiments were
carried out by a Norwegian-American
newspaper which mailed Is letters to
an addressee in Drammen. OF these,
only ten were received, the remaining
eight having been ''lost in transit"
The Norwegian minister of commerce
who is the head of the postal service,
has personally interested himself in
the affair, and detectives have been
put to work in all the cities through
which mail from America passes.
A $4,000 Donation.
The Swedish orphanage at Vasa,
Mimi, has received a gift of $150,0OO
from Professor and Mrs. Alexander P.
Anderson of Red Wing, the consum-
nation Of the gift being contingent
upon the completion of 100000
subscription campaign now in pro-
gress. So far, $2SO,OO0 has been sub
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29

unborn who fred the hall. Bull Page
told me the vigilantes were coming
up the hill after me, 20 had to light
out"
"Well, whatever's coming to you,
ed, there's nothing coming tonight.
You know this country tween here
and Medicine Bendr
Backwards and forwards, john"
Meg Hyde has begged Starbuck
from me. It's not coming to him, but
I've been fool enough to give In. II
they can get to Medicine Bend they'll
be safe. IF one Of the teamsters
catches sight Of Starbuck he'll shoot
him. They've got to get to the Bend.
by keeping of the big trail and sneak
ing through the canyons and behind
the rocks. It's your chance, Ed. I've
got nothing like hanging against you
NOT anything like it. McAlpin Will
have the horses at the back door, and
you can do your best to make 1t with
Starbuck and Meg Hyde. Hustle"
Leaving McAlpin to explain, Sell
wood walked rapidly back to the
dingy, smelly Office. Margaret Hyde
was feverishly waiting. he directed
her to &c into the harness-room and
apprise her husband, making only the
request that Starbuck under no cir
cumstances speak to him. After Mar
garet had gone In and come out
again, he told her to 60 to the gang
way door and wait, took the lantern
from her hand, went into the room
himself, and, bending over Starbusk.
cut the ropes that bound him, steadied
him on his cramped feet, unlocked the
gangway door, threw It open, and
pointed to Meg outside.
Starbuck, blear.eyed and blood
crusted, his hair dishevelled and his
trousers and shirt awry, was desper-
ate sight. He gazed at Selwood stand.
ing with the lantern in one hand and
Barbanet's gun in the other. Selwood
silently handed him the gun.
Starbuck had been forbidden to
speak. His lips were sealed. He
tucked the gun into his trousers waist
band, and took step toward the uoor
that meant freedom. Before the thres-
hold he stopped, turned to Selwood
and spoke.
"John," he said in tone that sur
prised his listener, "Fve been -"
He applied to himself the scurrilous
epithet so commonly and freely used
among frontier men. But Selwood
heard it from the lips of one who
meant now to condemn fittingly only
his own shame, not his mother. "Tve
been one-I know It," he hurried on.
"But If I can ever make it up to
Meg-and you"
Selwood waved him on. Never
mind me-" he said evenly. "Your
chance lies ahead Of you" He pointed
to the door. 'aTake 1t"
(Contfnued Next Week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29

scribed during this campaign, and its
sponsors feel certain that with the
incentive of this new $150,000 donation
it will be comparatively easy to obtain
the balance. The donation consists
in the Tower View farm, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Masonic Grand Master.
Charles H. johnson, director Of
prisons and welfare institutions for
the state Of New York, has been
elected grand master of the Masonic
order of that state. He is a native
of Brooklyn, his parents having been
Danish immigrants, and he is said to
be deeply interested in the language
and culture of his ancestors-in proof
of which attention has been called
to the ease and fluency with which
he speaks Danish.-A native of Den
mark, c. w. Ehlers, at one time was
grand secretary of the Masonic grand
lodge of the state of New York.
In MemOriam: Amundsen.
In all principal American cities
preparations are now being completed
for memorial services for Road
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29

Amundsen. Norwegian Arctic and
Antarctic explorer, who sacrificed his
life in an attempt to bring aid to the
members OF the stranded italia" ex-
petition last summer. The services
will take place on December IA, and,
Judging from advance Information, the
most elaborate program will be given
in New York. In most of the cities
special invitations have been issued
to Danish and Swedish-American or
CARNATIONS to be. represented, and a
general American participation is also
looked for. The date has been select
ed for the reason that it was on a
December ii Amundsen discovered
the South Pole.
Osborne H0n0red.
John Ball Osborne, American con-
sui general at Stockholm, last week
was the guest of honor at banquet
given in New York by the Swedish
American Chamber of Commerce. The
unusually large number of Swedish
business men and industrialists who
happen to~be in this country for visits
at this time, were also invited, and II
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
NEWS AMONG !.
SCANDINAVIANS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
initiative of the king. David Ed
strem, Swedish-American sculptor,
has been commissioned to execute the
statue.
Present to Prince.
Matthias P. Moller, Hagerstown,
Maryland, known as the greatest or
gan builder in the world, has donated
an expensive concert grammophone to
the Prince Valdemar and Princess
Marie Foundation in Denmark on the
occasion of the princes recent 10th
birthday anniversary. The grammo-
phone has been placed in the old
sailors home at Lillerod. Mr.. Moller
is a native of Bornholm, Denmark,
and has on former occasions presented
churches in his home country with
organs.
Shake.Up Expected.
Cablegrams from Oslo indicate that