davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
Dumba''Id Enters
Race For Office
Of Treasurer

A Dumbauld announces hls
candidacy in the pontlca4 announ-
cement column OF this mornings
Nogales International Tor the
Democratic nomination for Coun-
tt Treasurer.
Mr.. Dumbauld was born in Nc
Lean County, Illinois, and moved
to eastern Kansas when a small
bow with his parents where his
early life was spent on a ranch
forming and stockraising. He
comp eted his common school ed
uSation in Lyon County after
which he finished his education at
TIE Kansas State Normal School
at Emporia, Kansas.
He came to Arizona "a years
s.go working for a time in the
Rabbit Brothers stores at Flag
staff, and from there going to the
Copper Queen Store at Bisbee
from which he came to N0gales as
store maneper for L. 3. Fleischer
In the Boston Store in Nogales.
He was later store manager for
Nathan Leeker for four years, a.
the termination of which he was
employed by the First National
Bark of Nogales with which con-
Germ he remained approximately
two years.
He has been a resident of
Santa Cruz County the past tw-
ert... years and has been a tax-0ay-
er fer the past seventeen years.
At the time the City of Nog cs
tooh t>er the water department:
he was the first Cashier and Book
keeper for the City Water Dc-
partment. In 1914 he was cleo
ter Town Marshal and served one
term as Marshal and Tax Collect.
or of Nogales.
At the present time he is the
Clerk of the Board of Supervis,
ors which position he has hclt
since January /, 1928. He is re-
ccgnized as one of the most ef
ficient and most competent offic-
ials of Santa Cruz County and his
many friends feel he would make
an excellent County 1reasu'cr,
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
Arizona, as a state, is 16 years

Arizona, as a state, is 16 years
old today.
Sixteen years ago this morn
ing Arizona took off territorial
clothes, donned state garments,
and was admitted as one of the
states of this great nation.
Annually, Admission Day Feb
ruary ID, is of particu ar interest
to the editor Of the Nogales In
telnational for he was among the
present at Phoenix on the day
Arizona became a state, being at
that time doing his first news
paper work, as reporter on the
arizona Gazette of Phoenix.
How well, We remember that
eventful morning. The editor of
the International was assigned
that day by the late Charles H.
Akers, owner Of the Gazette to
Cover" the Admission Day ,fes-
tivities. We gladly went over to
The cd Ford Hotel (the Ford was
a congregating place for Demo-
ocratic politicians in those days)
and trailed the new and first gov
ernor George w. P. Hunt, on his
memorable walk from the Ford
hotel to the statehouse, walk of
sixteen blocks. There was no
paving in Phoenix in those days,
very few sidewalks, and only a
few automobiles. It is true there
were street cars, the kind they
still have IN Phoenix today. but
the new governor preferred to
walk to his INAUGURATION, the walk
in some ways being reminder
Of historical accounts Of the first
inauguration of President Thomas
Jefferson.
About twenty minutes before
Gov. Hunt was to be inaugurated
at 10 o'clock on the morning of
February ID, 1912, he set out
from the Ford on his march to
the statehouse. "Come on Mul-
ford, time to go", he said to his
private secretary, Milford Win
sor, as they started for the cap
itol accompanied bv large crowd
If spectators. ~
Admission Day recalls a framed
picture hanging in the editorial
offices Of the international sent
the editor couple wears ago bv
Gov. Hunt. Under the picture is
the following reading mater:
"The Inauguration of George
". P. Hunt. First Governor of
Arizona, February 14th, 1912
The march to the Capitol, from
the Ford Hote'. Gov. Hunt and
private secretary milford Win.
sor leading" On the back OF
the picture is the reading: "Tc
Craig Pottinger, one who wa;
there on that memorable walk tr
! the statehouse. Alas, alas, the tw:
lea ding DO not walk anvmore to-
rether. George W.P. Hunt" TIL,
latter part, "do not walk ANYMORE
! together" means that since Feb
r1arv Ia. 1912. Gov. Hunt ant
milford Wi1so:- have c'ashec
! politically and are ro longer tht
same warm friends they were OF
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
Malcolm Middleton
Candidate For
Supervisor

Malcolm Middleton informed
the Nogales international yester-
day that he will be a candidate
this year for the Republican
nomination for County Super
visor from District No. / Hugo
w. Miller, Republican, present
member of the board from that
district, will not be a candidate
for reelection.
Mr.. Middleton is president Of
the NQsales Chamber of Com
merce, associated in business with
the Noeales Feed & Seed Com
many, former county recorder
former member of the Noga'e e
Board Of Aldermen, long ACTIVE
in American Legion and civic
circles, and is a young man of
many sterling qualities, and he is
recognized by Democrats and Re-
publicans alike as a very strong
candidate.
Mr.. Middleton is the fourth
person to definitely enter the
political race this year. The 9th
ers are Mrs. John W. Larimore,
Democrat, candidate for county
school superintendent: J. j. Lowe,
Democrat, for sheriff: and A.
Dumbanld, Democrat, for county
treasurer.
It was learned Saturday that
Sheriff Harold Brown, Democrat,
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
CONTRACT FOR new CHURCH Be LET THIS MONTH
Construction OF
Catholic Church
To Begin Shortly

Contract for erection of the
new Sacred Heart Church On Ar
royo boulevard will be let this
month, it was learned yesterday.
Eight contractors now have the
plans and specifications for the
new structure and bids are to be
submitted by the middle of this
month. They will then be opened
and the big construction Job Will
soon get under way.
The new church, which pronis-
es to be one of the most beauti-
tul Catholic structures in the
southwest, will have a seating
capacity of about 600 and will
cost, it is estimated, about
$4,000.
The church will be built on the
present site of the old Catholic
church.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
caitlemen To
Attend Convention
Harry J. Saxon To Preside
AS Chairman Of Cattle
Growers Meeting

Owing to the fact that a form
tr Nogales man-Harry j. Saxon
Of Willcox-is president of the
association, and viii preside as
chairman, all cattlemen of Santa
Cruz County should attend the
annual convention of the Arizona
Cattlegrowers Association at
Phoenix Februay Is and 16, it
was declared yesterday by a
prominent local cattleman.
"Santa Cruz County cattlemen
should be there to back up our
rresident in anything he places
before TIE convention" it was
stated by the cattleman.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
Arizona Became A State Is Years
Ago; Memorable Day Is Recalled

the morning Arizona became q
state.
In the picture referred to above
practically all the men are shown
wearing derby hats. Among those
shown is the late Rev. Crutch-
Held, former chaplain of the Ari-
zona legislature who died a few
months ago at ripe old age.
Although a state for 16 yearx
Arizona has had only two gov
ernors-George w. P. Hunt and
thomas E. Campbell. With the
exception of three years. Gov
Hunt has been chief executive ALI
those years.
Arizona has grown rapidly since
aom1ss1o9 as a state. In tbe
early days Of statehood, Arixons
was generally regarded through
the east as a ''little community
just across the Mississippi river !"
Across the Atlantic, those that
had heard of it pictured it as a
commuters abode just outside
Of New York City"
Sixteen years of growth and de-
velopment - and advertising -
has changed all this. Arizona
! stands ort its own now, a thriv-
ing, pulsating commonwealth Of
tremendous agricultural and in
dustrial possibilities, Of scenic
wonders without parallel on the
face Of the earth.
In this period of statehood,
arizona has become the fastest
growing state of the great sister
hood; its development has been
more rapid and more certain than
the development of any other
state, population and wealth con-
sidered.
The word has gone out to all
corners Of the world. Advertis-
ing by word of mouth, by fact of
accomplishments and by printed
page has transformed Arizona in
tn a land IF possibilities, Of bud
dirg opportunities.
It is only quite natural, there
fore, that peoples of the world
today are almost equally con-
versant with Arizona and the
things it has to offer as are the
residents Of the state itself.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
UTILITY
PURCHASED BY
fOSHAY co.

Roseville Water Company of
Placer County, California, is the
latest utility property to be ac-
CURED BY Public Utilities Con-
-olideted CORPORATION (Arizona)
a utility holding company con
trolled and managed by W. B.
Foshay Company. The Roseville
Water Company serves a popula-
tion Of approximately $500. The
city. of Rockville is not far from
the Lake Toheo, district being on
the main lire junction of TIE
Southern Pacific Railroad for
traffic north, east and west. Both
division shops and freight distri-
button yards are located in Rose
vile:
Here the Pacific Fruit Express
Company has constructed ar
operates, according to report. t.,
largest ice producing and storaoe
7'snt in the United States. Ovc
100000 cars of fruit and veg,
.ables for Eastern trade are cool
ed and iced each year. The icing
plant and refrigerator car repair
shops Of this Company employ
over $50 men, while the railroad
shops have over 400 employees
on their payroll.
This district is the center of
many farms and orchards which
grow almonds, cherries, oranges,
grapes and grain. Stock raising
is another source of revenue.
Public utilities California Corp
Grafton, a subsidiary of the utility
holding company of W. B. Fos-
hay Company, will operate the
Roseville utility.
The Southern Arizona Power
Company of Nogales is a sub
sidiary of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation. This is
ell under the control of the w.
B. Foshay Company.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

other nations, are interested in
Nogales.
Relative to scarcity of houses
nd apartments in Nogales, E. K.
umming said that he believes
he great demand, which is grow
;ng daily, will eventually bring
bout erection of many houses
md apartments here. Phil Capin
leclared that the mercantile bust
ncss here IS rettire better. f
A. Titcor,h said that at least two
lew apartment houses will be
erected here this year.
At the banquet tomorrow nieht
>'ans for the cubs next years
'dvertising campaign will be dis
cussed.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
Anahuac Club To
Hold Mardi Gras
Ball Sunday

Members of the newly organ
lied Anahuac Cub are making
elaborate arrangements for their
dance to be held next Sunday
evening at the beautiful Club
Royal, the new $4,000 cabaret
in Nogales, Sonora. 1t will be in
the nature of a Mardi Grass ball
and a very large attendance 10
expected.
Officers of the Aahuac Club
are Efrain Urquides, president;
Alberto Escalante, vice-president;
E. Abadie, secretary; and A. Ro-
driguez, treasurer. Roberto En-
cjnas and Alex Saldamando are
members of the board of control.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
INCOME TAX IN
A NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who
had net income of $1,000 or
more or gross income of $4,000
or more and married couples
VINO had net income of $4,000
or more or gross income of
$4,000 or more must file re-
turns.
WHEN? The filing period
ends March Is, 1928.
WHERE? Collector of in
ternal revenue for the district
in which the person lives or
has his principal place Of busi-
ness.
HOW Instructions on
Forms 1040A and 1040; also
the law and regulations.
WHAT? One and one-half
per cent normal tax on the
first $4,000 in excess Of the
personal exemption and cred
its. Three per cent normal tax
on the next $4,000. Five per
cent normal tax on the balance
of net Income. Surtax on net
income in excess Of $4,000.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
1923 CARLOADS
VECETABLESUP
To FRIDAY

A total of 1923 carloads Of
vegetables h a d passed through
Nogales up to 8 o'clock Friday
afternoon since the opening of
the annual winter west coast OF
Mexico shipping season, it was
reported by Joseph A. Cumming
& Company, customs brokers and
forwarders.
The total up to Friday was as
follows:
Tomatoes. ITO cars; penpers,
1o7: meas, 50Ea string beans. l.
rived cars. As.
Sixtv more cars were exnected
+hrouch Friday night and Satur-
day.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
BUSINESS GOOD ALONG
YAQUI AND MAYO RIVERS

Raul B. Ramero, advertising
manager of La Vile de Paris. re-
turned Monday from a business
trip down the west coast of Mex
ico and reports conditions verv
good along the Yaoui and MAYO
rivers. He also stated that all the
towns along the coast are prepar-
ing for the annual carniva's and
that Guaymas is making a range
ments for special fiesta to be
eiven in horror Of General Obreg-
on, candidate for president.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
SCOUT COURT HONOR
HELD AT H. SCHOOL

Four boys were given tender
foot badges, two awarded second
class badges, and seven given
services stripes, at the Boy Scout
Court of Honor held at the high
school Friday night. Service
stripe is. given after a boy has
had ten hours of community ser
vice.
The Court of Honor is made
up of business men backing the
BOY Scout movement, ard oftl-
.eGrs of the scout organization.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
chamber Commerce Is
Beautifying Nogales

In line with the Chamber of
Commerce plans to beautify
Eogales, the Chamber has just
completed giving away 200 tama-
rix trees and has ordered 200
more. This is the fourth year the
Chamber has given away trees
The trees are received here
free through courtesy of the Uni
versity Of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
THE WEATHER

MAXIMUM temperature tie past
week was 81 DEGREES on Thursday
and minimum 81 on Sunday.
Rainfall YVES AZ of an inch. There
was frost on the 18th and 18th.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Hugo w. Miller, the well known
assayer, is moving his offices to
the quarters formerly occupied by
Or. A. L. Gustetter, north of the
Chamber of Ger 'merce.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

is not a candidate for reelection
tlis wear. It is reported that
Undersheriff Pat Patterson. Dem
o.rat. will be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for coun-
ty treasurer.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

think I'll run down to Mexico
and have little drink of old
time beer.
l don't see where you'd get
any thrill out of that. You know
it's not against the law down
there.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Do you believe that departed
persons sometimes communicate
with us.
Yes, just sometimes! It's been
three weeks now since I've re-
ceived any alimony from my
husband.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Chloride Mill of Dixie Queen
handling about 16 tons of SIP to
$15 ore daily.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

The international Goes Into
PRACTICALLY EVERY HOME
in Santa Cruz County
, 1928-08-22
Publication.

Vt is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
% which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on March 20, 1928 in the name Of LAM
BERT PHARMACAL COMPANY, of Winning
ton, Delaware, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the State
of Delaware, and Trade mark certificate
No. 240, 1862 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at st. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
, 1928-08-22
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
If YOU USE
LaPVCX

You have heard Of interpreting; And
lireprooing; Now comes mothproofirg
with Larvex This is what this great
preparation does--actualIy mothproofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-wornI
will take even a single bite. When Lar
veX is sprayed on any wooden fabric, il
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
.9PWOX
Evening star., 1928-09-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, September 22.-The
pennant road became even
more difficult for the firing
- forces of Cornelius McGilli-
cuddy here today when the
Tigers shaded the old mans Athletics
by to in the final game between
the two teams this season. The vic
tory not only gave Detroit two out of
three from the contenders, but pre-
vented the Macks from gaining on The
Yankees. who held their lead of two
games, even though defeated by the
White Sox in Chicago, 5 to 2.
The Tigers routed Rube Walbarg IL
the very first inning with four-run
assault, and although they were able
to do little against George Earnshaw
through the rest of the game. the Attn
letics never managed to catch up.
Detroit scored one run off Earnshaw
as result of Cochranes error in the
sixth, and this proved to be the ulti-
mate margin by which the game was
decided.
Victor Sorrell held the Macks hitless
until the fifth. when they began nib
bling at him one run at time. The
crisis was reached in the eighth when
lIlS DdScS were llllCu NIlIl OIlIy OIle OuS
on passes to Cochran and Miller and
single by FoXx. Owen Carroll then
was called to the box and ne limited
the Athletic profit from this promising
situation to one run, scored on Hausers
sacrifice fly to Rice.
In the course of the game Connie
lifted Hale. returned Foxx to third base
and sent Hauser in at first. Hale's
fielding had been indifferent.
Before the game Ty Cobb drew the
applause of the multitude by practicins
in right field. The 10000 home fans
gave the retiring warrior an ovation
as he made his last appearance in uni
form in the city which claimed % oi
the "a seasons of his base ball career
Ty ended up by not entering the game
| although there were spots, it seemed
where he was the logical pinch bats
| man. He failed to take part in any Oi
the three contests of the series.
The crowd was about equally divided
in its allegiance and greeted news oi
the Yankee defeat uproariously.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
| NOTED OF THE NATIONALS

CLEVELAND, September 22.-Judge
made a fancy catch to keep hit from
tucker IN the third inning. Joe leaped
high and speared liner with his gloved
hand.
Goslin's grab of Dorman's liner in the
fourth was a nifty bit of work. The
Goose had to run far back to get the
wind-twisted drive. Myatt was on Sec
ond at the time. but Goslin's fine throw
in prevented the Indian from advancing
base.
--rrpn nurposely passed Judge in the
-,.c after having a strike in his favor
a he pitcher had just made wild throw
irving to pick West off the middle base.
lettilg both West and Goslin advance
a notch. There were two out, so four
wide ones were heaved by Ferrell. The
strategy proved sound as Bluege forced
out Joe.
Plenty of rockies in the Cleveland
lineup for the last game of the year
with the Nationals Bolton was at first,
Goldman at short, Tucker in right and
Ferrell in the box.
On to Chicago for the fourth place
battle. Fred Marberry is slated to go
to the hill in the opener Of the three
game series with the White Sox.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
DAVIS.ELKINS WINS
OVER WEST VIRGINIA

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, September
22.-Davis- -Elkins College flashed
starting aerial attack and quartet Oh
hard-working backs here today, and
defeated West Virginia University's 1928
grid machine, z to o, in the opening
qar,e of the schedule.
The Scarlet Hurricane scored lts
touchdown near the close Of the f1rst
quarter. the direct result of 35-yard
pass from Rengle to Mckinney. -Four
attacks upon the Mountaineer line
gained the necessary 7-yards and a
touchdown.
SMITHS place-kick was good for the
extra point.
Through the first half the Mountain
eers were forced to play defensive ball
in their own territory.
The MountaIneerS reSorted 10 an
aerial game when they found 1t impos-
sible to solve the D. and E. defense, but
ere able to make only three first downs
during the contest. all of which were
registered by the air route.
The Scarlet Hurricane accounted 1or
eight first downs by means OF varied
and we'll executed attack.
More than 5000 saw the game.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Al Bool, Washington Rookie
Catcher, Is Base Ball Rover
Has Seen Service in Seven Minor Leagues-West,
Bluege and Judge Starring-Goslin's Arm Seems
O. K.--LOw-Down on Harris Due Soon.

American League batting championship
And, what's more, he believes he'll bring
to the Washington club next year a
| throwing arm as strong as ever. Every
once in a while now GoSlin cuts loose
a throw as good as any he ever let
go in past seasons And up to this
year he had as strong a throwing arm
as any in the big show. A steady rest
during the Winter and the wing should
be in fine fettle for the 1929 campaign.
Bool is a base ball rover The big
chap recently procured from Nashville
has caught-and has done some out
fielding, too-in seven minor leagues
and had couple of trials with the
Cardinals He started in 1922 with the
Nebraska State League club of his home
town. Lincoln and was at the Cards
camp in 1928 The st. Louis club ship
ped him to Syracuse of the Interna-
tional League, and he finished the sea-
son with Montreal of the same circuit.
In 1924 he was with Sioux City, Iowa,
of the Tri-State League and Fort Smith,
Ark, of the Western Association.
He had another shot at the Cards in
their 1925 camp and was sent to
Quincy, Ill, of the Three-I League. In
1926-27 he played with Oakland of the
Pacific Coast League, and left that club
in June this year to go to Nashville of
the Southern Association. He Is a
husky fellow, standing feet II inches
and weighing 1875 pounds. Bool is 26
years old.
What third sacker the Washington
club has in this Bluege! He can dig 'em
up, pull 'em down and throw strikes"
to first base, and, more he has devel-
oped into a strong hitter and a clever
base runner. He is the finest third
sacker to be found in the American
League today. There has been talk of
trading Bluege for some younger player.
Foolish talk, that's ALL The Washing
ton ownership would make itself the
laughing stock of base ball with such
trade unless it happened to get one
of the superstars of the game for
Ossie. And as far as IS known, there
are no superstars on the market right
now.
Reeves may figure in trade during
the Winter The former Georgia Tech
boy has had a thorough trial in the
WASHINGTON infield from second base to
third base and has not measured up to
major league requirements in any of the
positions. He may come through as a
big league mllelder IN anOtnef season
or two, but officials of the Nationals
rather doubt this. Too bad, because
Bob is an earnest player. hustler and
regular boy, tool But there's no senti-
ment in base ball
Ais not good that glitters. Some of
the 38 players now on the Nationals
reserve list evidently are slated for
transfer to other clubs before the 1929
training season starts. Enough Is
known of the capabilities of some of
them to leave no doubt as to their un-
fitness for major league consideration.
But more of this later.
There ought to be something definite
emerging from the Harris transfer
rumor mill soon. Too much talk out
this way to make the matter wholly
idle gossip. The last week of the sea-
son may reveal the story.