davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
KEPT $436,28O
WITH MERCHANTS
OF THEIR TOWN

RAY, Feb. 23.--Giving another ex-
ample OF the large amounts of busi-
ness Arizona producers and distribu-
tors have received as result OF
adherence of mining companies Of the
state to the TRADE at Home-Use
Arizona Products" policy, Arizona
purchases Of the Ray mines of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper company
for 1927 we're brought to $436,280 by
compilation for the yeAr's last
quarter made up Tor the Arizona
industrial congress.
The Ray mines state purchases for
October, November and December
aggregated $l19,847, according 70 the
statement, a rate considerably higher
than for the early part Of the year,
and comparable with 1926. More
than score OF differenC colnmoditieI
most OF them Arizona products, were
purchased in large volume, In accord
ance with the policy of buying
Arizona products whenever possible,
and of buying through Arizona firms
when outside products are required.
An interesting sidelight of the
report on Arizona purchases is that
it reveals the Arizona division Of the
Nevada Consolidated as cne Of the
large customers of farmers of the
state. A considerable pars of the
mining company's electric power is
now bought from. the Salt River
Valley Water Users association, COM
posed of 1000 farmers ana operating
the Salt river project, and the inn
portance of this income is shown by
the fact that during the months Of
October, November and December
alone the mining company bought
more than $4,000 worth OF power
The Ray mines purchases last year
included large expenditures for power,
powder and explosives, castings and
grinding balls, meats, lime, groceries.
fruits and vegetables and oils and
greases. Lumber and timber, auto
mobile accessories, pipe and pipe
fittings, printing, tires, furniture,
paints, acetylene and oxygen, hay and
grain, steel and iron also were pur-
chased from state manufacturers and
distributors in considerable volume.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24


We fail because constable cannot
take the place of minister or a
priest neither can the coercions OF
police matron be substituted for
the precepts of Q, mother.
Like it or not, the cold fact is
that no people win obey law they
do not respect. And no law can be
enforced by officers which is not in
the vast majority Of instances volun-
tariIy obeyed and enforced by the
people"
Senator Reed made it clear, how
ever. that he felt it the "high duty
of all law officers to enforce that
which they take oath to enforce anc
I if laws are to- be laid aside they
must be repealed in the way SCI
out by the constitution"
Taking fling at the league Of
nations, which the Missourian helpec
to defeat in the senate, he declared
"those who sought to establish the
league of nations sought to set VI
world authority which, had 1T full!
functioned, would have controlled th'
destinies of all nations, save thst O.
the masters of the league"
"Once established" he added, "suci
power and outraged liberty vii
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

united and militant democracy" be
fore a huge audience in the Denver
city auditorium
The Missouri presidential candidate
renewed his warfare on corruption
at Washington called for cam
paign on the issue of restoration OF
honesty to the government" but lac
also struck out at the league of ma
tions and the army OF snoopers and
spies"
Without naming the unnecessary
laws to which he referred, the sena-
tor declared "the snoopers and spies
swarm over the land like the lice oi
Egypt devouring the substance OF tht
people, prying into their private al
fairs and regulating their trade anc
business.
what wonder that the average
man" he continued has come tC
regard the law as sword of op.
preston rather than shield of pro.
lection, basiciy, many OF these regu
latory statutes are mistaken or vicious
because they invade the realm o
morals.
"We seek to do by legislative en-
actment that which belongs to th'
schools, the church and the home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

some day draw the rebellious sword"
Arriving here late in the day and
three hours behind schedule, Senator
and Mrs. Reed we're greeted at the
station by an enthusiastic crowd OF
Denver democrsts, including Mayor
Stapleton AM ,Ehn Barnett, demo-
cratic national committeeman for
Colorado.
After visiting with some OF the
party leaders and friends at the hotel,
Senator Reed went out for dinner
to the home of John Bottom, an old
friend from Missouri.
Although he has spent every night
on the train since leaving Washington
last Saturday, end has delivered two
and sometimes three speeches a Gay
since Monday, the silver haired cam
paigner said he was feeling all
right"
In an interview with newspapermen
he said he was Tor strong defense
although not alarmed over war. But,
he added, Il have no confidence in
paper treaties as a defense for Amer
lea" He said he wanted an "ade-
quate" navy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
SUSPICION, FEAR
IS BLAMED FOR
COAL TROUBLES

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb %
R--Feelings of ."distrust, hatred, sus-
picion and fearn among coal operators
were held responsible for the dis
tressed condition of the coal indus
try, BY James M Orr. general man.
ager Of the Utah coal producers as
sociation, in an address before the
western retail lurnbermens' associa-
tion convention here today.
While this picture of the coal in
dustry was being painted the 500 lum-
bermen attending the convention
heard more optimistic reports con-
cerning their own industry.
A raise in the ethical standards OF
the lumber industry within the past
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
sheiks spurn Planes, Autos.

Airplanes and automobiles failed
to impress party of real sheiks
when they. recently visited a small
town in the Soudan, but a staircase
aroused their veneration. They
were familiar with trees growing
in groups, but they could explain
the shade-givers being in rows only
through the trees being able. to
walk. Water faucets amazed them,
for to turn screw land see water
rushing out of wall seemed mag
ic to them. They bought a num-
ber of the 'rods of Moses" from a
junk dealer to hang on their walls
at home to squirt water for them.
When their error was explained the
dealer took back the faucets, but
later each sheik stealthily repur-
chased them Sc that he would not
be cheated out of the white mans
magic"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24
REED SETS OFF
PRESIDENTIA IAL
FIRES IN DENVER

DENVER, Feb. 23 P1-Setting Off
the fires Of the presidential CAM
paign in the fourth state IN es many
days, Senator James A. Reed, Of Mis-
sourL tonight put his plea for o
>---~~~~>-~~~----->~-. --~-~-s-~-~~-~~~~~-
line OF business. Only by careful
study of these new relationships can
the individual business executive hope
to make his business continuously
profitable"
Mrs. j. Cam Baldwin OF Bridgcr,
Mont, in a brief address, encouraged
the women to get behind the better
homes in America association, and
to encourage home ownership, which
will stimulate the building materials
industry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-24

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
BANDITS LOMBARD OFFICERS WITH
 HAIL OF BULLETS
POLICE DO NOT BELIEVE PRE- CAUTIONS TAKEN BORDER
 FOR CRIMINALS

BUFFALO, Oct., IS, (R)-Three bandits held up a taxicab in which was a registered mail bag being transferred between railroad sta tions last night. They were still at large this morning.
 They shot and wounded three guards and a policeman and fled in an automobile. The mail value of the loot is undetermined.
 The police do not believe very good special watch is set at the border for escaping bandits into Canada.
 One of the guards, Ward Nc Cartney, has three bullets in his body; Vincent Corners, a motor cycle patrolman, was shot five times when he attempted to halt the bandits car; the other guards were Francis Lieber, who was shot in one side, and Charles J. Cavanaugh, detective, who was shot in the knee. q
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

SHEET MUSIC, Schancrer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
HYDRAULIC OUTLOOK GOOD

The hydraulic possibilities on Mineral Creek on the uppc~ Tanana gre excellent, according to Chas. A. Miller who has just come in frnn the Big Delta country and who ex
 poets to raise Outside capital for extensive operations on his ground. They have been slucing at a profit on the creek about 40 miles south Of McCarthy's but the new indica- lions of bench pay are such that 'lydraulicing is considered the best of working if the capital can be secured to put in the water
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE-Dark mink, good quail
 ity, pen raised, $1O0 per pair. Additional females $75. o. A.
 Christensen, Moose Pass. BOX

FOR SALE-Chrysler 1927 model, five passenger coach; excellent condition. Enquire Mrs. Edith Schmitt.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
ROGERS LEAVES WEDNESDAY

According to adyices received by the local office Of the Pacific Steamship Co., the s. s. Admiral Rogers will leave Seattle WedneS- day and should reach Seward a week from tomorrow. She is bring ing a considerable tonnage and number of passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15
TWO NEW AIRSHIPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS, (P)-The Navy Department in letting the contracts for two dirigibles an- nounced that they will be the largest airships in the world and will be equipped with complete hangars for five scouting and fight ing planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

An approximate 5000 piles and 100000 feet of saWtimber will be cut, the coming year, in the Prince William Sound area.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

Gus GelleS, head of the Alaska Guides, Inc, was in town Satuloa seeing to the departure of several big game uhnters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

Fully 8O,,OOO hemlock ties will be cut from the Chugach forest in this district this coming year, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL TY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

DUNHiLl PIPES AND TOBAc cos. SchaIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

Rampant has a population and is a center of a good trapping re- zion as well as mining.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef Is unex. ceIied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-15

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

A view from
the second tee
over the rolling
golf course of
the new Army.
Navy and Ma
rine Corps
Country Club.
A rlin G to n
Heights. Va. At
left: A corner
Oh the c ] u o.
house and No.
! tee. with the
Washin gton
Monument in
the distance.
Plans for the
club include a
new clubhouse
and a 36-hole
course.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
= MILLION DOLLAR
RAIN" FALLS IN
THIS DISTRICT
"a million dollar rain.

"A million dollar rain.
That's the way stockmen pro-
nounce the storm which hit No
gales and vicinity Wednesday.
There was 1.001 inches of rain
Wednesday, .05 of an inch early
yesterday morning, and .13 of an
nch Monday.
The rain Wednesday did more
good to the range than all other
showers of the summer combined.
1t was of the soaking in" kind,
a slow, steady downpour, that fill
led up waterholes and soon gave
the mountains covering of
green.
Although the precipitation yes
tehday morning was light in No
gales it was very heavy north of
the city. "The heaviest rain Of the
summer fell in the vic nifty of the
pumping plant on the river north
of town early Thursday morning, !,
it was stated by Sheriff Harold
Brown who added that "my COW
and calf are now sure sitting on
top of the world.
The early morning stage from
Tucson yesterday was one hour
late due to heavy rains in the Con-
t;nental district which caused
flood waters to threaten to wash
out the Continental bridge.
Beginning saortly after 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
lasting about one hour, heavy
rain fell in Nogales. The precipi-
tation was.77 of an inch.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
TlTCOM8 HERE ON
WAY TO COAST
METROPOLIS

H. E. Titcomb of Tucson, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico railroad, was in Nogales
yesterday on his way from Mex
leo City to Los Angeles. He ar
rived early in the morning in his
private car and left on the one
o'clock train for Tucson.
When asked his apinion con-
corning business prospects in Mex.
leo since the assassination of Gen.
eral Obregon he stated that no.
thing but profound regret is felt
throughout Mexico over the as
-sassination of the president-elect
and there Z is no indication of q
disturbance. The government will
go on smoothly under Gales and
business will continue as before,
he said.
He was enthus. .astic about the
new train schedule which enables
the Southern Paeific trains to con
meet with the National Lines at
Guadalajara for Mexico City with.
out the necessity of stopover.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
Hearing Of Applications
For Phoenix To Nogales
Bus Lines Is Postponed

poned for hearing to an Indefinite
date to be set later.
1t was the plan of the Southern
Pacific Ra .lroad company to SUBJ
stitute busses operated by its sub
sid,ary company for the two trains
it sought to abandon, Both app.i-
cations toward that end were/filed
more than month age, and a few
days later, the PielSwick company
filed it's application for the bus
line.
The Pickwick Stages, 1ac., OBJ
jected shortly after the hearing
opened Monday to the application
OF the Southern Pacific Motor
Transport company on the grounds
that the company was foreign
corporation and was therefore not
authorized to operate a bus line
in Arizona under. the terms OF the
constitution. The Piclzwick Stages,
Inc, representatives also demur-
red to the jurisdiction of the Cor
poration Commission to hear an
application from a foreign COM
pany for such service. The objec-
ton and the demurrer were sus-
tained by the commission and the
application ordered dismissed.
It was stated by members OF
the commission following the hear
ing that the Southern Pacific Mo-
tor Transport company had been
advised when it filed it's applica-
ton for the bus service some time
ago, that it would be necessary for
it to form an Arizona corporation
to operate a bus line in the state.
The representatives Of the COM
pany at the hearing Monday stated
they were waiting to see whether
the commission would grant them
a certificate to operate the bus
line before they qualified to do
business in Arizona by forming an
Arizona corporation.
It was not stated Monday
whether the company would go
ahead and form an Arizona cor
poration and then reapply for the
fcertificate or not. Representatives
Of the company stated they would
have to take the matter up with
the officials of the company in
California first.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
DEMOCRATS DISCUSS PLAN
Of CAMPAIGN IN ARIZONA
AND SELECT COMMITTEES

Cochise county; Mrs. Ana Linde-
man, Coconino; Mike Harmon,
Greenlee county; NJ. j. Francis,
Phoenix; Congressman Lewis
Douglas, Phoenix; Sidney Osborn,
Phoenix; C. L. Giragi, Winslow;
DR.. Clarence Gunter. Globe; Mrs.
John C. Greenway, Ajo.
In their talks before the con-
ference, the speakers emphasized
religious tolerance on the part of
party members as a means Of
success in the coming campaign.
They also devoted considerable
time to assaiiing the republican
party and its nominees, past and
present.
Prohibition received scant men
ton.
Congressman Douglas, in his
talk, held forth Governor Smith
as the man with the most encon1-
passing knowledge of government
in America. Douglas declared that
Hoover, republican presidential
nominee, ''has no conception of
our forms of government"
Democratic women of Arizona
will vote for the party's nominee
in the coming election because
they believe that if he is fearless
enough to make a flat statement
against the prohibition situation as
it stands at present, he will be
fearless enough to enforce the
laws of the country" Mrs. John
G.. Greenway, Arizona national
committeewoman, said in her talk
before the party gathering.
DR.. Clarence Gunter, Arizona
national committeeman, gave the
assertion that Smith would sup
port Arizona in the Boulder dam
question if elected. He based his
statement, he said, on personal
assurance from Smith.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
CHILD RECEIVERS
FROM STING Of
SCORPION

Alfred Kibbe has returned to
Douglas after being called here
by the critical illness of his little
daughter, Pet Kibbe, who was
stung by a scorpion a few days
ago. The child's condition was
very grave for awhile but now she
has entirely recovered.
Pets uncle, DR.. w. F. Cheno-
weth, was the attending physician
When asked Tuesday for an opin-
ion on the seriousness of a scor-
pion sting, DR.. Chenoweth said
scorpion stings in adults as 6
rule in this locality are not dan
gerous to life, however, in young
children it is a different matter
and in infants without appropriate
treatment it is frequently fatal
the younger the child the more
dangerous the sting. Appropriate
treatment is effective.
DR.. Chenoweth has a record o.
several hundred serious case
in infants without a death.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
Texas Boys Travel
To NOgaIeS On So

Leon B. Stinson and William
Harold Barekman, both students
OF John Tare1eton Agricultural
College, Stephensville, Texas, ar
rived in Nogales Monday to at
tend the C. NJ. T. C.
The Camp in Texas was filled
to overflow and they applied for
admission to the Nogales Camp.
Their applications were accepted
but since Texas is outside the ter
rftory for this Camp they were
required to pay their own travel
ing expenses.
They were quite willing to do
this and they set out to come to
Nogales via the cheapest route
namely catching rides from mo-
torists. In this way they madexN No
gales in four days. spending four
dollars apiece. Their expenses in
cluded five meals and one bus
ride.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
Named
Demo Finance
Director

Joe c.. Haldiman of Phoenix,
we'll known in Nogales, has been
named finance director Of the
Democratic party in Arizona.
Arthur Curlee of Phoenix has
been appointed secretary and gen.
eral manager Of the Smith Rob-
inson Democratic Club of Arizona.
Their appointment was made
public Wednesday by Clarence
Gunter and Mrs. John c. Green
way, national committeeman and
committeewoman of Arizona.
Haldiman will have complete
charge of the collections and dis
bursements of Democratic party
funds in the state.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

Phoenix, Aug. DIR. Clarence
Gunter of Globe, was appointed
chairman, Jaseph M. Holub, Sc
cretary and general publicity
committee of seven members
chosen at the night session of the
New Democratic Smith and Rob-
inson club Monday.
The committee is composed
mainly of owners and publishers
of democratic newspapers of the
state. They are tentative and will
choose their own chairman. The
members are Folsom Moore, Bis
bee; R. E. Ellinwood, Tucson; H..
IS. McCluskey, Phoenix; G. l..
Giragi, Winslow; w. H. Kelly,
Tombstone; George Comparet,
Phoenix; Craig Pottinger, Noga-
les.
The club has as it's objective,
the conducting of the campaign
in behalf of Governor Alfred E..
Smith and Joseph Robinson, DEM
ocratic party nominees for the pre-
sidency and vice presidency.
The entire afternoon session of
the democratic gathering Monday
was consumed in exchanges of
views between representatives of
the various counties as to the
kinds and character of committees
which should be appointed. Much
discussion was also devoted to per-
sons regarded as suitable for ap-
pointment on such committees.
The afternoon session was ex-
ecutive in nature and was recess
sed at Z O'Clock Monday evening.
At the time of the recessing of
the afternoon conference, no de-
finite appointments had been
made, according to Joseph M. Ho-
lub, secretary of the party organ
,ization.
The organization which will di-
rect the campaign in this state on
behalf of the New York governor
and Senator Robinson will be
known as the NSmith and Robin
son Democratic club" it was de-
cided at the afternoon session.
The morning meeting, which
was open to the general public
and press, was taken up by reports
from the delegates of the various
counties of the state as to the pre-
sent outlook for the success of
the party nominees in the, coming
national elections.
The delegates, in giving their
opinions on this matter, professed
to see success for Smith and Rob-
inson in Arizona and advised an
early and VIGOROUS campaign.
The morning session was also
devoted to series of addresses
made by the following delegates
and democratic state Officials:
Louis. Whitney, w. L. Barnum,
both of Phoenix; Joel Smith,
Apache county; Harry Jennings,
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
GEORGE WEESE IS
CALLED BY DEATH

George Weese, former member
of the Nogales police department
for number of years, died at the
State Hospital at Phoenix Satur-
day, according to word received
here this week. Burial took place
at Phoenix.
Weese entered the hospital
three or four months ago for
treatment.
During his many years residence
here, besides being policeman,
he also worked at his trade as q
carpenter and had a small saNQ
on Elm street between Arroyo
boulevard and Terrace avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

Phoenix, Aug. 2-An applica-
ton filed by the Southern Pacific
Motor Transport company for a
permit to operate busses between
Phoenix and Tucson via Casa
Grande and from Tucson to No
gales was ordered dismissed by the
corporation Commission, Monday,
and applications filed by the Pick
wick Stages, Inc, for a bus line
over the same route and by the
Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany for permission to cancel the
operation of trains Nos.1O7 & 1O8
between Phoenix and Tucson via
Maricopa, were postponed for
hearing to an indefinite date.
All three applications had been
set for a joint hearing before the
commission Monday. Shortly a
fter the hearing opened, it. devel-
oped that the Southern Pacific
Motor Transport company, a sub
sidiary company of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company, incor-
porated under the laws of Califor-
MIA, had failed to qualify to oper-
ate public utility in Arizona by
incorporating under the laws of
this state as required by the state
constitution, and the dismissal of
the application was ordered. The
hearing was then adjourned and
the other two applications post
Nogales international., 1928-08-03

From Aug. 1st to Aug. 17th,
the days of Forty Nine" celebra-
ton, the members of the Ameri-
can Legion are required to wear
overalls and a colored shirt or else
carry swagger stick.
Those who do not comply with
the regulation are subject to a
fine of 25c. Special details of Le-
gionaires patrolling the streets
have already brought seventeen
offenders before Judge Ebert R.
Thurman and they have been duly
fined.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
Doesn't Pay To Try
To Rob An Officer

1t doesn't pay to try to rob
policeman's home.
Two Mexican "rateros" found
that out Tuesday noon when they
were about to enter the apart
ment of Patrolman Lewis Price
at the southeast corner of Morley
avenue and Wayside Drive.
They were caught by Mr.. Price
and brought to the police station.
One of the pair is an old offender
who has often been deported to
the other side of the line.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
1914 REGISTERED
SO FAR FOR
PRIMARY

A total of 1,614 persons had
registered up to yesterday for the
primary election September IL,
it was stated by Mrs. Ada Jones,
county recorder.
A total of 1744 registered for
the primary two years ago. Re-
gistration closes August II. BY
that time it is probable the 1926
registration will be exceeded.
August IL is also the last day
for the filing of nominating peti.
tions for office.
Nogales international., 1928-08-03
GOLF TOURNAMENT
FLAGSTAFF THIS MONTH

Flagstaff Country club will hold
its secon annual statewide golf
tournament on August II, 18 and
19. The course has been greatly
improved and with it's location in
a pine forest at the foot of San
Peaks, is one of the most beauti-
full and most sporty in the state.
Many prizes are offered and all
state amateurs are cordially in
vited.