davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
Prominent Demo
Visitor In City

Breckenridge Long who served
as Under-Secretary Of State dur
ing President Wilson's administra-
tion has been in Nogales the last
few days at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. Long was a candidate for U.
S. Senator from Missouri but was
defeated by Senator Jim Reed. In
1924 he was floor manager for
William Gibbs MacAdoo at Madi-
son Square Garden. At Houston
this year he was strong support
er for Gov. Smith.
Mr.. Long is at present repre-
senting Sir Charles Henry Angus
tus Frederick Ross, Baronet, who
is here for the purpose of getting
a divorce in Nogales, Sonora. His
wife, Lady Patricia Ellison Ross
was formerly Patty Burnley Eli
son of Kentucky. Tht Baronet is
the inventor of the Ross Rifle useC
by the British Army in the World
War and is also noted authority
on hunting and fishing.
Mr.. Long expressed great sur
prise at the excellent line of mer
chandise carried by the stores il
Nogales, particularly the fine line
Of rifles and hunting equipment
He thinks that conditions are
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
HOSPITAL REPORTS HOOD
OUT OF DANGER

TT. Huachuca, July 9 Especial
to The Nogales international y
A. E. Hood, pioneer of Cochise
county and owner of the Ramsey
Canyon summer resort, who was
brought here early Saturday morn
ing after being injured from the
effects Of birdshot fired from a
shotgun, was returned to his home
shortly after two o'clock Sunday
afternoon. His condition is not
serious, although it was thought
to be at the time of the accident.
Hood was rushed to the Fort
Huachuca hospital Immediately
after he had been shot, where he
received medical attention. Shot
which entered the breast above the
heart, said to have come from the
first shot, fired point blank, caus-
ed the least injury, although at the
most vulnerable spot of his body.
Shot from the second charge, said
to have been received as he turn
ed, entered his left upper arm and
back. An x-ray examination show
ed that from 40 to so birdshot had
entered the left upper arm and
back, while only few entered his
breast.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
Secretary OF State
Candidate Visits
This City

William c.. Joyner of Tucson,
candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for Secretary of State, and
w. M. Holloway of Tucson, a men,
bel of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, were visitors here Saturs
day.
Mr.. Joyner at present is MEM
Der of the State Senate from Pima
County and is a member of the
Transportation Brotherhood. He is
one of four candidates seeking the
Democratic nomination for Secre-
tary of State, the others being
State Auditor J. c. Callaghan,
George Truman, treasurer of Pinal
County; and Jake Linville, recor-
der of Maricopa County.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
CONFUCIUS RITE
FOR EXECUTED
CHINESE

Phoenix, July 9-The bodies of
the four Chinese who were exc
cuted at the Arizona state prison
last month for the murder of Tom
King, restaurant keeper at King
man, are reported to be on a
steamer enroute for China, where
Confucius funeral, after the
custom of their native land, will
be rendered the men.
Definite details of the Chinese
bodies being sent backtto the Ori-
ent are not available, but news
from San Francisco stated the
bodies were put aboard a vessel
bound for China last week.
1t is understood that all of the
men were married and left FAM
lilies. w. B. L. Sam is survived by
two sons, a daughter, wife and
mother in China, and father in
California; Jew Har by wife,
son, and parents in China; Shew
Chin by a wife, son, and a mother
in China, and father in Califor-
mia; and Gee King Long by wife,
six children, and parents in China.
Wives, children and other re-
latives of the dead men will meet
tho bodies about three miles out
from where the Chinese lived be-
fore coming to America. After
holding a mournful ceremony at
which the first actual public show
of grief will take place, the funer-
al procession will then continue to
the homes, the mourners follow
ing behind the cortege in a pro-
cession.
Then a three-day high mass
will be conducted by some aged
men in the community where the
men lived and who know some
thing about their lives. After this
a final farewell to the dead and
mournful address will be de-
livered by the survivors, the fun
eral taking the form of testi-
monial meeting where all the re-
latives will be given opportunity
to talk. Burial of the bodies will
then be made on a hillside ceme-
terry near the homes of the Chi
nese, all of whom lived in the
same community.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
.S.P.Stage Hearing
!. Postponed To
July so


Phoenix, July 9-The state cor
poration commission has postponed
the date for hearing the applica-
ton of the Southern Pacific Motor
Transport company for a permit
to operate a. passenger stage line
fron Phoenix. to Tucson and from
Tucson to Nogales.
July IL was cne date set by the
commission for hearing this appli-
cation, but July 80 was the date
set Saturday. On the same day
the commission will hear the appli
cation of the Southern Pacific
company for permission to dis
continue two local trains, serving
Phoenix and Tucson via Maricopa.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
BYRD'S F0KKER VISITS N0CALES
GIANT AIRPLANE
PILO1ED TO
NOCALES BY
JACK FRYE

Nogales was visited yesterday
by Commander Richard E. Byrd's
new giant Fokker Universal Spec
ial airplane.
The huge Fokker passenger
plane was piloted here by Jack
Frye, president of the Aero Cor
porat.on Of California who was
accompanied by three passengers.
The plane arrived here from Los
Angeles by way of San Diego,
Phoenix and Yuma, and it is said.
will return to the Pacific coast.
The plane has been purchased
from the Atlantic Aeroplane Cor
poration of New Jersey, by Com
mander Byrd. 1t is said the plane
will be used by Byrd on his pro-
posed Antarctic flight to be made
in the near future. The craft car
ries six passengers.
A similar plane, built for Com
aander Byrd, was sold to other
parties and became noted as the
Friendship" the craft which car
ried Miss Amelia Earhart and her
crew from the United State to
Wales across the Atlantic recent
ly, Miss Earhart being the first
woman to fly across the Atlantic.
The new Fokker now completed
for Explorer Byrd is said to be an
on the Friendship,
which at the time of its construc-
ton was the last word in staunch
aircraft construction.
Commander Byrd, last year
shortly after Col. Charles Lind
bergh's flight from New York to
France, made a flight from New
York across the Atlantic and a.
lighted on the coast of France.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
Is AIRPLANES TO ARRIVE TODAY
ATTUCSON ON BIG AIR TOUR

this summer, returning via Detroit
and deciding at the last minute to
enter the tour.
Eddie Stinson, Philip Love, for
mer flying partner Of Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh and many other wei
known pilots are entered in this
years tour, which will take them
for 5000 miles through q number
of western states. These pilots are
flying the latest type planes,
equipped with the most modern
equipment.
The aerial caravan is scheduled
to land here between 10 a. m. and
noon, remaining here until the
following morning, when they will
leave for San Diego, Calf. After
the planes have flown across the
finish line, they will be parked at
the side of the field, where they
may he inspected from close range.
Tucson's municipal airport is
being put in first class shape for
the visit of these and accompany
ing planes.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

Tucson, Ariz., July 9 (Special)
Arizona ar fans will have an
opportunity to view the latest mo-
del airplanes and to meet many
leading pilots of the country when
the more than a score of planes
entered in this years National Air
Tour visit Tucson July 10-11.
Extensive preparations are be-
ing made to entertain the visitors
and to make their overnight stop
here enjoyable. Most of the 25
planes which started this tour from
Detroit June 80 are expected to
reach Tucson. A number of other
planes viii accompany the official
entries.
Special interest is attached to
at least one entry, George B. Peck,
q Tucson trained flier, former stu
dent of the University of Arizona.
who was entered in plane IA, a
Travel Air plane which was en-
tered by the Travel Air company.
Peck made a trip to Florida early
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

to {. c Soc. Of his mountain home
near the hour of 2 o'clock Saturda :,
morn ng. Shot from the first charge
entered his left breast above the
heart and as he turned to retreat
into the house, it is said, shot
from the second charge entered
his left arm and back.
The injured man was moved to
the hospital at Fort Huachuca i'm
mediately after he had been shot
and the sheriff at Tombstone was
notified. Sheriff Henshaw and his
deputies began their investigation
at once and traced the alleged
would-be killer two miles into the
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

Tombstone, July 8 Especial to
The Nogales International )-Sher-
if George Henshaw today issued
warrants for arrests in connection
with the shooting of A. E. Hood,
pioneer of Cochise county and
owner of the famous Ramsey Can
yon summer resort in the Huachu-
ca mountains which is visited an
rually by nundr eds Of persons from
Nogales, Bisbee, Tucson and other
southern Arizona points.
There is more than one person
implicated in the shooting, it was
said by Sheriff Henshaw. Hoods
condition is not serious although
he has been under medical care at
the Fort Huachuca hospital.
Hood was injured from the eff
fects Of two charges of birdshot
fired from a shotgun, when called
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

Representatives of the South
ern Pacific railroad and the Pick
wick stage system will attend a
meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce at 8:15
o'clock Thursday night at which
the matter of the proposed S. P.
stage between Nogales and Tue
SON will be considered.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
JULY 8 OFFICIAL
OPENING RAINY SEASON

Daily hard showers have not
vet begun here this summer, and
they are not supposed to start
each year until July s, which,
Secretary j. B. Bristol of the
Chamber of Commerce, says is the
official opening day of the local
rainy season. eve always get one
or more rains along the latter part
of June but the real rains do not
begin until about July 81, he said.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
ROY ADAMS WINS
TITLE AT PRESCOTT

Flying the Nogales colors Of
blue and gold, Roy Adams of this
city won the title of champion
All-around Cowboy of America, at
the recent annual Fourth of July
celebration at Prescott. Adams
wears Nogales pennant on his
back when taking part in rodeo
sports. He arrived Sunday at Cal
gary, Canada, to take part in the
annual big rodeo at that place.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
B. &P. WOMENS CLUB
HOLD PICNIC

The Business and Professional
Women's Club Of Nogales held
their monthly social Sunday. A
picnic luncheon was the mode Of
entertainment for this months
gathering. The members invited
friends which brought the number
of attendance to sixty. After the
luncheon was served, which was
pronounced great success, the
remainder of the afternoon was
spent playing games and eating
'watermelons.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

favorable and predicts a great fu-
ture for Nogales.
The party is leaving for Hermo-
sillo tomorrow and will continue
further into Mexico on a hunting
trip.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

Otto Herold of the First Nation
al Bank who has been i'll the past
several days has recovered and re:
turned to business yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

T. D. Mulkey and son, Hubert,
were arrivals here yesterday from
Los Mochis where they have resid-
cd the past 80 years and where
they are big tomato growers. F..
D. Mulkey was one Of the original
colonists at Los Mochis.. They re-
port no rain so far this summer in
their part of the country.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

Prescott-Bagdad Copper Com
pany operating near here is erect
ing 50-ton mill with electrolytic
deposition features.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 103 degrees
Thursday, and minimum, 65, Fri.
day and Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
AIR RACE FROM MEXICO CITY TO
Los ANGELES MAY Be RUN VIA NOc.

The route has not yet been
chosen for the Mexico City-Los
Angeles international air race, to
be held in September, according to
a letter received from Dudley M.
Steele announced, although it is
route may be by way of Calexico
and San Diego, California, Mr..
Steele announced, although it is
not definitely decided that this
will be the best. 1t may be run via
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

Kingman-Katherine Treasure
Vault and Treasure Vault Exten-
sion Mining Companies here plan
further development of properties.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

Dos Cabezos-Deep develop
ment work of Central Copper
Company here begins to show
some concrete results.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

Nutrioso-Work under way on
road south of H. Thompson's
farm.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

Lieut.. J. B. Grimstead and Bob
Merkley were visitors Sunday from
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
Nogales.

Nogales.
The Mexico City-Los Angeles
race will be held at the same time
as the transcontinental race from
New York to Los Angeles. Tue
son will be one of the control
points for this event, and from 40
to SO planes are expected to COM
pete. 1t is not known how many
planes will take part in the race
from the Mexican capital.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

Ben C. Beck and Frank Brunk
were arrivals here yesterday from
Cajeme.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR ARRESTS
IN CONNECTION WITH SHOOTING
OWNER RAMSEY CANYON RESORT

mountain forest and back to the
canyon where the footsteps were
lost in the creek Of the canyon.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10
This ] Week
FARMERS AND ORGANIZATION,
REAL MONEY.
THROW OUT AMBITION!
SOUND In MOVIES.

Flour manufacturers, including
Washburn-C Crosby and Red Star
organized a $50000,000 comhina-
ton, largest -four milling concern
in the world.
That's in the line of modern
methods, big units, small overhead,
powerful marketing.
This news will interest farmers
and make them wish somebody
could show them how to organize
The first thing, and absolutely nee
essary, is to organize andintensify
methods of production. An old
fashioned blacksmith could NOT
compete with modern automobile
factory.
Childish talk of necessary CON-
petition" and prattle about keeping
business from getting too Big are
out of date.
Where nations combine to mo-
nopolize world business, great
American units must combine fot
self defense.
Possibly some one will find a
way to help our farmers form such
a combination. They need it.
The French settle down courage
ously to the drastic new money
rate. Four -hfths of its value is
cut from their money as result
of war WHICH THEY WON.
They face that situation bravely
In place of paper money, mean
Ing little to peasants and working
people, the French again will see
gold and silver coins in circulation
The crosse piece, size and weight
Of Our silver dollar, will not come
back. Worth FIVE francs before the
war, it would be worth twenty-five
francs now. But ten-franc silver
pieces worth forty cents will be
coined, AID the French will fee
that they are working for REAL
MONEY.
Stabilizing the franc is boon to
all Europe, ending financial dis
order that has lasted ten years.
1t is a great achievement by
Poincare, worthy successor Of
Thiers, Turgot, Necker, Sully, and
a long list of brilliant French
statesmen,
Sir James Barrie tells Rhodes
scholars not to try for greatness
The advice was humorous, prob
ably. Trying for greatness pro.
drces desirable mediocrity. Mer
sir high to shoot low" as the il
literate colored man said when h;
asked Grover Cleveland to make
him Librarian of Congress. He
really wanted a Job as porter.
A baby cries for the moon and
is satisfied with a cooky. Youth
reaches for greatness and is con.
tent with modest achievement and
a place on the golf course.
Winfield R Sheehan, who knows
about moving pictures, says screens
will be much bigger for large sized
theatres now building everywhere
That will make it necessary to re-
yise production methods.
Most important for budding
genius, he says the talking movie"
will create a new army Of scenario
writer's, knowing how to make
sound effective in pictures.
In q detective story, noise oS a
creaking board, or a shot. might
be more effective than the hero's
amile.
Mr.. Sheehan believes that the
pictures with sound Will doubis
moving picture attendance.
In New YorRs brutal dancing
contest-the dance to 60 on uatil
ali but one couple drop-the fcmals
dancers, nervously exhausted, slap
their partners faces. Then the men
slap the women's faces vigorously.
The yahoos, called "fans," looking
on, shrek with delight, as the half
crazed dancers strike each other.
Such is our poor imitation Of ths
0RANS
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

Stabilizing the franc is boon to
all Europe, ending financial dis
order that has lasted ten years.
1t is a great achievement by
Poincare, worthy successor Of
Thiers, Turgot, Necker, Sully, and
a long list of brilliant French
statesmen.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

In New YorRs brutal dancing
contest-the dance to 60 on uatil
all but one couple drop-the femals
dancers, nervously exhausted, slap
their partners faces. Then the men
slap the women's faces vigorously.
The yahoos, called "fans," looking
on, shrek with delight, as the half
crazed dancers strike each other.
Such is our poor imitation Of ths
Roman arena.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

The crosse piece, size and weight
of Our silver dollar, will not come
back. Worth FIVE francs before the
war, it would be worth twenty-five
francs now. But ten-franc silver
pieces worth forty cents will be
coined, AID the French will fee
that they are working for REAL
MONEY.
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone IS
Nogales international., 1928-07-10

In place of paper money, mean,
Ing little to peasants and working
people, the French again will see
gold and silver coins in circulation
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

MAPLE HILl.-Brand new room col taee. See this and judge for yourself. similar cottages on the market for $1.- 5o0. This home is beautifully laid out Has fireplace, china closets roomy pan try and kitchen. lavatory on first floor. tile bath on second. sun parlor. large veranda, also garage. 3.a per month buys il. See Harry R. Holland. ssl Main St. Tel. 4os4 or lol6-lS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

Building and Contract Ig CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION. L. o. Zet- terman. 175 Shuttle Meadow Ave. Tele. phone 1921. Portland cement. HOUSE WIRING-Estimates furnished Have your work done now. Barry & Bamforth, 19 Main St. Phone 2504, MASON. BUILDER AND CONTRA CTOR Henry P. Dowd, Hotel Washington
 Phone 1555. P. 0. Box 132.
 PAUL zEHLER-Roofer. slate. gravel.
 asphalt. tin and shingIe roofs. New or repairing. Phone 1i90. ROOTING-We apply all style of as
 phalt roofs. Cheape! than wood and
 tireproof All work guaranteed for 10
 years Sold on easy terms. General Roof
 ing Co. Inc, 314 l.. Main St. Tel 5o05 ELECTRICAL contracting. wiring and
 repair of all kinds. Coridan Electr,,
 Co.,, 1S45 Corbin Ave. Tel. 325S. Esti-
 mates given.
 Business Service Rendered 20 INFERIOR DECORATIONS. flags. etc.
 Call on our service for socials and weddings. Eddy Awning and Decoral
 ing Co.,. 2S1 Arch St.
 CHIMNEY repairing, general mason and clustering work. Work guaranteed l
 J. McLarney. o4 Newfield Ave. Tel. Sg1.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Service Rendered

BARCLAY TILE & MARBLE co. Telephone 26s0 443 Arch St
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
 HOME-sl0 TO $500 Our service Is best because you can re- pay according to your income. and we try to mako every customer happy by oourtesy. prumptness ana privacy. sc to 7" monthly. rlus lawful interest repays
 slo to tl0o cash ioau
 Larger sums in proportion. All loans between husband wife and ourselves. Call. write or phone l-s-4-3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY -'l Raphael Bldg. second floor. aq West Main St.. hetweeh Washington and High streets Open S:S0 10 ,: saturday S:2o 10 l. Licensed by the state-Borded 10 the
 Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
FINANCIAL
Mortgages
1 6I}

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Gleason ". Parker. Commer- cial Trust Building. S5 West Main St. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE loans r. J. MURRAY co, INC, 3e5 Main Street. Telephone a0sl
 MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgages. schultz Costello. Inc. ci. Main Street. Telephone e4
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
EMPLOYMENT
HeJl,-Nfcn Wanted

EXPERIENCED MAN-Wanted IS driver for dry cleaning establishment. Star cleaning Co.,, 25t North street. LIVE SALESM of outstand- ing personality, energy and education to handle q disnified high grade. clean cut proposition. Gise age. experience, etc. Write Box 2s-JG. Herald TWO MEN--Wanted to work in retail ail- piianCe store, one WHO is looking to his future rather than large salary 10 start Apply between Q and 6 D, m. Service Appliance O.. Ill Arch street
 YOUNG MAN DESIRING
 TO ENTER SELLING FIELD National sales organization maintaining chain of sixteen stores in Connecticut ran place several ambitious ,oung mon. twenty or over. in their New Britain organization. We are a sli,Qo0, ooo com pany and tho leader in our field. Sue oessful applicants will be trained i'll mod m .merChandisinE methods.
 CONVERSATION
 Moderate starting salary. 1utery jews Hotel Gardc, Hartford. lo:20 A. NJ. Fri day. March 23rd.
 NO OTHER TIME. Applicants must he well dressed. have fair education, and good character refer enres. Ask for Mir Deckett.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

WELL SPIKED AND NAILED-Welling- ton st., eight room house. An tnspec- tion of this home will quickly convince you of it's unusual value. Very modern throughout. Built to last and can be bought at attractive terms. See me Mir Larson, Adrian Home ( Mortgass Co.,, n59 Main street
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED TO BUY. go to 50 acrse guit- able for boys camp. To receive atten- ton your reply must give full particu- lars, price. terms. Box iSo. Grand Cen tial Station, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

i PIANO TUNING. player piano regulating. repairing. Associated with c. l.. Pierce | Co. 15 years. J. B. Leslie. "57 Sergeant | St.. Hartford. Phone 6-4cfs
 PIANOS tuned and repaired. Formerly with c. l.. Pierce X CO. Walter II . hovel. 1o1 Greenwood St. Phone 22S-2
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
speclaIty. IToWes Poultry Plant. H ford-New Britain road. Tel. c9l 5a5--J
 Horses. Vehicles

HORSE and wagon Good condition. Al ply Latimer Laundry. 8 Walnut s.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

WELL SPIKED AND NAILED-RueSVin Road. Distinctive features mark this beautiful English design. fine lasting tinlsh inside and out This homo of six rooms. many extra closets, gun parlor. tile bath lavatory on first floor, fire n'ace' roomy pantry and large bright living room is ideal for . lifetime. Lo-. ca'ed in the finest section of New Bvtt. ain-at real bargain price. Adrian Home and Mortgage :5s Main et.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

W ELI. SPlhEp AND NAlLED-Hardtne e street. brand new room house with sun parlor, tile bath and heated with the best ot hot water heat NoderI. finish inside and out. Lnoleum cn floor in kitchen and sun parlor. Mod ern in every respect. Two car garage, Very large lot. A perfect lifetime home for you and yo1r Children-A real estate buy 'one in one hundred' Tel me ct 36aS and l shall be glad to show you this property. Mir. Larson. Adrian Home & Mortgage Co. e5s Main street
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
EDUCATIONAL

Dancing Teachers 35 ATTENTION. Young and old can learn to dance at Stenhaus Dancing Acad- emy. 6 lessons S5. Sure guarantee Phone 3159-J. 508 Main St.
 EMERSON STUDIO--l50 West Main st Private or class lessons in social or stage dacing; elocuton: vocal; auction bridge. Phone G13 or 145i-W.
 Instrumental and Vocal SC TEACHER of piano. Studio. Main St. Tuesday and Friday. Miss M F.. Hart. s3 EGnsington Ave. Home phone S5S.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

NEW ENGLAND PATIENT AGENCY LOUIS M. SCHMIDT. 75 ELM STREET TELEPHONE NEW BRITAIN AND Il ALTEnEIl