davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

ties SUCCESS.
"Other associations have been
formed in Nogales to put that City
upon the map. Health is great
asset and they have advertised
that large Suburban Hotel has
been built in the hills to accom-,
modate winter visitors; therefore.
those two subjects are attended to-
So far so good but to bring the
best people here and to keep them
here and interested, bring the in
v'stor here, show him that yop
have the biggest money making
r.opas'tioa in the world. 1t is hid
{ frcrs sight and if not hidden
t woul have been gathered in
long, ago. That should interest
him or her and when gathering
precious rletals out from its hid
ing, that should certainly keep
them here for while at least.
Therefore, leg the Mining AS
sociation oct busy.
'Let our own people know the
facts, and let them who have tie
means and the desire to open min
es and enrich themselves thereby,
let them know that within folr
miles from Nog lies ever higa-
way there arc W two new Gold
and Silver ninc5 being prospect
cd and opened. is pcss;b,e that
the district ma prove to be a
bonanza any dav. If so, there is
plenty of grour that can be
taken up near there. A motor ride
for four miles and a walk of about
two and any one can see for
themselves what they are, doing.
"18 miles to the east is the DIS
trict of the famous mines worked
by George Westinghouse (of air
brake fame). The group is called
"DUQUESNEv. Through his death
and the business of the estate
they have been closed for many
years. At the present time they
are again being opened and show
some very good samples in the
workings. Several parties had lea
ses during the Westinghouse set
Elements and two of them took
out quite good fortunes then a
leaser through bad work caused a
large cave in the main shaft. ,Tha-
is what is being regulated at this
time. There are many more claims
| in the district and much virgin
ground to be looked over. Tha
country actually has been no NOR
than scratched.
/ "Northerly from Duquesn,
there are many properties; SOM
! of them are working and shipping
ore-too many to write them ou
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

| gales, Arizona:
81 submit the following, with
my recommendation in regard
to The same:
Sunday morning June the 10th,
| 1928:
"Bracey Curtis, Theron Rich
ardson, Grover Marsteller, DR.. H.
A. Harris and l went to the Morn
ing Glory Mine. in the Motorcade
from. Nogales. We were received
by Mr.. j. 4. Hamilton, the Super
intendent of that mining company,
ii very cordial manner and he
proved that he was a prince at
entertaining crowd of visitors;
some SIS or more people were there
and were treated to a sumptuous
dinner. HIS.
"Aft2r dinner Supt. Ham lton
conducted the party through the
underground, and through
his plant upon the surface; then
some cars come up out of the mine
loadcd with very rich looking ore
everything there certainly was in
the most ship-shape condition
the entire affair was most ;gre-
cable.
'sHugo Miller from Nogales was
an able and willing assistant in en-
tertaining the visitors at the pro-
perties.
Expert opinions from the ex-
animation were that the conduct
ing of the business showed the
best of good judgement and that
the prospects are that this mine is
being brought to a successful is
sue for valuable results.
+ Later a. business meeting was
held in the 'company's offices. DR..
/ Gustetter was chairman, and var
ious subject were brought up about
1.-The mining business in Santa Cruz
County.
Through the courtesy of the
chairman. I, as q long time min
ing man, was given an opportunity
to make some talk. upon the sub
ject. My talk consisted of gen.
: eral recommendations, as to what
Santa Cruz County. should do to
properly make known to the pub
lie what valuable Assets she has
right here within 20 miles of No.
gales, the county seat and thai
there should be organized a pro
!, ,lper MINING Bureau to make
known to the real people who are
interested in mining and who hav,
the means to improve their. op
portunity RIGHT HERE AMI
| NOW, and to. add to their wealth
by doing the business as it shoulc
be done and obtain for all par
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

in Nogales:
June 16, 1928
Malcolm Middleton, ESQ.,,
President Nogales Chamber of
Commerce,
Nogales, Arizona,
Dear Mr.. Middleton:
Referring to, our conversation
of few days ago, in regard to
the arrangements for the organ
ization of Mining. Bureau in No
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

Yuma - 5 miles of asphaltic
concrete being laid on Broadway
of America Highway east of city
limits.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
MINES ARE OUR BEST ASSET
SAYS MIX IN LETTER 70
MALCOLM MIDDLETON

Captain L. W. Mix, prominent and
influential local pioneer urges the
organization of Mining Bureau
Nogales international., 1928-06-19
TO THE PUBLIC!

igned that certain automobile dealers and sales
ount Of business they can derive from selling the
re trying to induce prospective purchasers of
aged is overcharging from $50 to $500 on each
these would-be statesmen are quoting California
prices.
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

In the following interesting let
ter to President Malcolm Middleton
of the Chamber of Commerce,
Nogales international., 1928-06-19

1t has come to the attention of the under
men in this city, not being satisfied with the am
merits of the product they represent to the publ
Hudson-Essex cars to believe that the undersi
Hudson-Fssex model To further their purpose
advertised prices against the Arizona delivered
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Washed-O Streets


This village is suffering from
a plague Of gullies and ruts.
The rushing water has made
them on every street and road
that is not paved. The munich
pal forces fill them in, and then
comes another rain and makes
them over again.
The ruts did not make so much
difference when people went
about mostly on foot and when
vehicular traffic did not move at
more than four or five miles an
hour. But they are a curse in
these days of automobiles.
1t is a serious problem for the
town government. Probably it
will never be solved except by
some kind of hard surfacing-
either concrete, or asphalt, or the
kind of oil top on the road from
here to Hillsboro. Any of these
is expensive, but in this age peo-
pie demand expensive things.
The board of aldermen are now
considering the proposal to give
several blocks the oil treatment.
Residents are signing petitions
in which they agree to- pay as
sessments for such an improve
ment.
The hard rain of last Saturday
night wrought havoc all over the
village. The storm was over be-
fore dawn, and the sun came
out brightly, and many people
who had slept through the down.
pour were astonlshed to observe
it's disastrous effect on the
street and road surfaces. At
some places the concrete gutter
has become more like a shelf,
being several inches above the
dirt of the roadway. Great piles
of gravel and sand have been
washed into low spots.
Not only the public thorough
Continued on page si1l
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Chapel Hill Chatf

Bobby House told his father
he was in urgent need of a dime.
He got the coin, went up town,
and returned a littl while later
with a Hoover button. His
father, though an ardent Smith
man, is just as ardent a cham
pion of freedom of opinion, and
so did not demonstrate with
Bobby. A day or so afterward,
however, the boy came home
and told the family he had
been looking at Hoover and
Smith photographs and~had de-
cided that he would be for Smith
because Hoover's head was too
big and too fat. SO all is now
politically harmonious in the
household of the Houses.
= =
Miss Nell Battle Lewis writes
of a political club in Raleigh
composed of boys around 8 or 10
years old-Julian Lane, and the
offspring of Josiah w. Bailey,
and Arthur McKimmon, and
others. They take to it even
younger than that here in
Chapel Hill. Julian Koch is
four and the other day his mo-
ther heard him haraguing his
negro nurse in the kitchen, in
behalf of Smith.
= 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grinham
of New York, on a walking trip
to Florida, stopped in Chapel
Hill for the weekend with the
George Howes. Mr.. Grinham,
a worker m metals, built five
bird-houses for his hosts. They
were painted by Mrs. Howe and
Mrs. Grinham, and are now es-
tablished in trees around the
house.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Linking the Colleges
Four Institutions in This Section to
BE Connected by Good Roads

The four large institutions in
this part of the state--the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Duke
University, State College, and
Wake Forest - will soon be
linked by modern hard-surfaced
roads. The road from Chapel
Hill to Nelson, to be opened for
traffic next month, will bring
the two state institutions near
er by eight miles than they are
now. The road from Raleigh to
Wake Forest, already good, Ii
being improved. The grading
OF the new road from Durham
to Wake Forest is nearly done,
this route will be graveIed at
first and later hard-surfaced.
The most ambitious of all the
improvements, in the linking 81
the colleges, is the road that
is to 80 from the Durham-Chap-
el Hill highway through the new
Duke University to a junction
with No. 10 1.-THE central high-
way) on the west: Durhsm
county will do the grading, and
Duke University and the state
highway commission jointly viii
lay a pavement 80 feet wide.
The county forces have already
cleared the trees from the righk
of-way, on half Of the 7.miIe
stretch, and T. L. Pendergrass,
the county road superintendent,
says the grading will begin 1t
once,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Conference Nov. Is
Prominent Educators Will Gather in
Chapel Hill Next Week

The University is making ar
rangements to hold here Novem-
ber Is, 16, and II the first of a
series of annual conferences on
education in the South. To this
meeting the University has in
vited the governors of the South
ern states, members of state tax
commissions, state superinten-
dents of public instruction, col
lege presidents, school superin-
tendents, teachers and other Of
ficials and citizens interested in
education. Invitations have
gone to several hundred people
and numerous acceptances have
already been received.
For the discussion of the
general topic of the college and
its relation to the public schools,
the presence of men of national
reputation and Of a representa-
tive group of Southern educa-
tional officials is assumed.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
IN SHIRT
TAIL, RUNS DOWN
CHICKEN THIEF
Sprints through Night in Bare
Feet and Captures Negro
with DOminickers
THEN TAKES HIM TO JAIL

Everett Neville, who lives on
upper Cameron avenue, was
wakeful Sunday night. This
was unusual, for he is by habit
a sound sleeper. Perhaps it was
a good Providence that kept him
awake.
About two hours after mid
night he heard a noise down at
his chicken coop in the back
yard: scuffling and rustling
sounds, mingled with ejacula-
tions of fright from the fowls.
For a week or two the resi-
dents Of that Southwest part Of
the village had been missing
chickens, and so Mr.. Neville
knew exactly what the noise
meant. He leapt cut of bed and,
without adding any clothing to
his night garment, dashed out
of the house. Barefooted, with
his shirt tail flowing in the
breeze, he descended the slope
toward the coop at top speed.
A shadowy figure, making of
toward the valley to the south,
was discernible in the darkness.
This figure was the objective Of
the outraged householder, and
he quickened a pace which was
already of championship rating.
The culprit ran, but Mr.. Neville
ran faster.
Presently he overlook his man
and pounced upon him. It was
a negro, Henry Durham, and he.
was grasping two fine, plump
Dominicker hens.
His captor led him back to
the house, instructed Mrs.
Neville to have the police ready
to receive a prisoner, and took
the negro downtown and had
him put in the lookup. Henry
was already under suspended
sentence for another offense and
so, next morning. was promptly
sent off to the roads. He will
be tried later on the charge Of
chicken stealing.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Mr.. Lay to Settle Here
Clergyman Will Take Possession of
His New Home Next Week

Rev. George w. Lay, who has
resigned as rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal church in Beaufort
and as prieSt-fn-charge Of St.
Andrews in Morehead City,
comes next Wednesday to take
up his abode in his new home in
Chapel Hill. 1t is near the home
of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green, on the
northern edge of Battles Park.
Although he retires formally
from active work, he hopes to
be of assistance to his brother
clergymen when they are i'll or,
for any other reason, have to be
away from their pulpits. He re-
tains his canonical connection
with the Diocese of Eastern
Carolina, but he and Mrs. Lay
will be members of the Chapel of
the Cross here.
In the Diocese of Eastern
Carolina he has been a member
of the executive council, vice.
chairman of the department of
religious education. aud chair
man of the committee IN canons.
In the Province of Sewaliee he
is a member of the department
Of religious education. He is a
member of the, North Carolina
Academy Of Science and of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
135th Birthday of University
To Be Celebrated This Morning

This Friday the twelfth of
October is the University's
birthday and will be celebrated
by ceremonies in Memorial hall.
One hundred and thirty-five
years ago the cornerstone of the
Old East building was laid. The
building, although it has been
done over on the inside, still
stands and is. the Oldest state
university building in America.
This mornings ceremonies be-
gin at 1890. Robert Latham,
editor of the Asheville Citizen,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Whiteman Orchestra Will Play Here Tonight

Paul Whiteman and his famous
orchestra will give a concert at
8 o'clock this friday evening
in Memorial Hall. This is the
first attraction in the series of
fered by the recently created
student entertainment commit
tee.
Eyes, Jazz is Savage" is first
on the program. Next comes a
number in three parts: Sugar, F"
Gypsy" and "Tiger Rag" and
this is followed by a concerto in
F for pianoforte and orchestra,
with Roy Bargy as soloist.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12

There are compositions by Nc
Hugh, Hazlett, Henderson, Fer
de Grofe, Norton, Gilbert and
Wayne, and Donaldson. Grofe's
Metropolis" opens Part II of
the program; and another piece
by him is Free Air." described
as variations based on noises
from a garage" The evenings
closing number is Donaldson's
"Just Like a Melody Out of the
Sky" Chester Hazlett is the
saxophone soloist in the rendi-
ton of his own "Valse Inspira-
ton"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12

will be the UniVersity's guest of
honor ard will deliver the birth
day address. There will be
band-music and singing. Class
room work will be suspended
from 1890 to l o'clock.
In his proclamation of the
event President Chase invites
everybody in the community to
attend.
From 10 to 1 o'clock in the
evening President and Mrs,
Chase will give a reception, with
dancing, at the Carolina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
WORK BEGUN ON
NEW STADIUM OF
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Teer Has ShOvels and Trucks
on Job; to Move 100000
Cubic Yards of Earth
STATES LARGEST ARENA

The construction of the Duke
University stadium, which is to
be North Cardinals greatest en-
closure for sport, has begun.
There will be seats for $4,000.
Nello Teer, the same con-
tractor who prepared the ground
here for the Kenan stadium, is
doing the excavation, and he has
his steam shovels and trucks
furiously engaged. There are
100000 cubic yards of earth to
be moved before the concrete
stands can be built.
The Duke authorities intend
to rush the job so that the sta
dunn will be ready for a match
on Thanksgiving day of next
year.
Mr.. Teer hopes that he will
have better luck in what he finds
beneath the surface than he had
here. In Chapel Hill he en-
countered so much rock that he
lost several thousand dollars on
his contract. When he COM
pleted it, he had contributed
such a sum that he told a friend
he thought it would be appro-
pirate to call the place the Teer
stadium instead of the Kenan
stadium.
The new Duke stadium will be
half a mile from the Riggsbee
road, which runs from Durham
through the Duke University
tract, and about a mile and a
half from the point where the
Riggsbee road joins Chapel Hill
street in Durham. 1t will be
about 3 miles from the Durham
Chapel Hill highway by way of
a road yet to be built.
A week or so ago it was an
nounced in the newspapers that
an effort was to be made to
raise 100000 for the stadium
from Duke alumni. A Duke
alumnus of Durham said yester-
day: Il don't know if they will
carry through that plan. Any
way, the stadium does not de-
pend upon contributions from
the alumni. The job is going
right ahead"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Robbed ON Football Trip

Coach Collins trousers, con-
tanning $53, were stolen from
him in hotel after the Carolina.
Maryland game Saturday, and
r. w, Madry's car was stolen.
The coach recovered the trou-
sers, and the news bureau chief
recovered the car, but the coach's
$53 was never seen again.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Kiwanis Entertains Rotary

At its regular weekly luncheon
at the Methodist church Tues
day the Kiwanis club was host
to the Rotary club. Rev. G. Ex-
cell Rozzelle of the Rotary and
Bonner Sawyer of the Kiwanis
spoke about what the two or
ganizations could do for Chapel
Hill, B. A. Stevens, superinten-
dent of the school, told of the fl
nanciaI situation Of the school.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Country Club Tea Tomorrow

Tea will be served, for men,
bers, at the country club from a
to 6 o'clock tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon. 1t will be an
informal affair, and members
may come in from golf-playing
or any other occupation. The
hostesses will be Mrs. c. T.
Woollen and Mrs. Clarence
Heer.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Women % Meet I'm Iiler City

The annual meeting Of the
eighth district Of the N. c.
Federation Of Women's Clubs
will take place at II A.. M. to-
morrow Saturday in siIer
City. Mrs. Thomas O'Berry
and Mrs. w. J. Brogden will be
the principal speakers. Club
presidents viii make reports on
their years work. Mrs. NJ. F.
Grote, the secretary, reminds the
women who attend that each one
Is to bring . box luncheon. The
meal viii be served picnic style.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Band Helps Welcome Smith

The University Band. in res
ponse to an invitation from
Democratic state headquarters,
went down to Raleigh yesterday
to join in the welcome to Cover
nor Alfred e. Smith. The so
student musicians, under T.
Smith McCorkle as leader, left
here at 1870 on two chartered
busses.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Brummitt Is Coming
Attorney General to Speak at the
School Next Monday Evening

Dennis G. Brummitt, attorney
general of North Carolina, will
speak in the auditorium of the
Chapel Hill school at 8 o'clock
next Monday evening, October
Is.
Mr.. Brummitt has the repu-
.tation of being a forceful and
convincing speaker. He has
entered vigorously into the DEM
ocratic campaign and has ad-
dressed the public at many
places in the state. Monday
evening he will discuss both ma
tional and state issues.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
The PIaymaker Reading

The seasons first Playmaker
Reading viii be given at $3.50
Sunday evening in the Play
makers Theatre. Frederick H.
Koch will read Romeo and Ju-
liet.' Elizabethan music will be
played by AdoIine Denham Nc
Call.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Twins at sO

Mrs. t. e. Best and Theodore,
Jr, visited Mrs. Best's father,
w. 7. Stalling in Clayton on
Thursday Of last week. It was
the SOth birthday of him and
his brother, j. A. Sailing. They
are probably the oldest twins in
North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Gardner on 2srd, not 10th

O. Max Gardner's speech in
HiIIsborO. scheduled for next
Tuesday, has been postponed to
Tuesday, October %. 1t will
take place in the high school
auditorium, HiIlsbOro, at 8
o'clock on that evening. The
condition Of Mr.. Gardners voice
compelled the pOstpOnement.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Mr.. Steen to Speak Monday

William Steen, the portrait
painter, will speak at 1880 next
Monday night, October Is, at
the Episcopal parish house.
This talk will be given under
the auspices of the art depart
ment of the Community Club
Mr.. Stems subject will be the
origin and development of
American art.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
1856 in Graduate School

The University's graduate
school has an enrolment of 1856
this fall. The students come
from 20 states and 81 institu-
tions. Seventy-two of the 1856
already hold the masters degree
and are working toward doc
torates.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12

a series Of weekly Sport
chats,ns about athletics at the
University, will be broadcast
over the radio, from WPTF in
Raleigh at 5:45 P. M. Mondays
and from WNRC in Greensboro
At / P. N. Mondays. They we're
arranged by Alumni Secretary
J. MaryOn Saunders. Each chat
will last about 10 minutes.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Nlane kniobf-

The ten-cent piece which
came with the letter has been
forwarded to A. H. Grahana,
chairman of the Orange county
Democratic committee, in Hills
boro.
If all the Democrats in Chap
el Hill would give as literally in
proportion to their means as
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
CaroIina-H Harvard Tomorrow

The University Of North Car
olina and the Harvard Univer-
sity football teams will meet at
Cambridge, Massachusetts,, to-
morrow Saturday.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12

Jane Knight has given, the
county committee would have
enough money for the campaign
expenses in Orange-which it
has not now. Any Democrat who
wants to contribute should make
a check payable to S. T. Latta,
Jr. (the treasurer) and mail it
to A. H. Graham, Hillsboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-10-12
Gives Her Weekly Allowance to Campaign Fund

The editor received through Knight the 7yeard daughter
the ma day this week the of E. Knight the Unyer
following letter from Jane sity faculty:
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Honor Dinners Listed.
With Other Functions,
In Capital Calendar

Continued from First Page)
resentative and Mrs Samuel w. Ma jor,
entertained group of friends at tea at
the Women's National Democratic Club
yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. Frank L. Hatch enter
tanned at the dinner dance at the
Wardman Park Hotel last evening in
compliment To their daughter. Miss
Cornelia Hatch.
Judge and Mrs Ernest Harvey Van
FosSen entertained at dinner at the
Congressional Country Club last evening
in compliment to the United States
Minister to Rumania and Mrs. William
Smith CulbertSon.
Mime. Anita Gaburri entertained at
the dinner dance at The WaFdman PARK
Hotel last evening In compliment TO Mr.
Frederick HitZ, son of Justice and Mrs.
William Hit2. Nine Gaburri. who has
been spending the Winter at the Ward
man Park Hotel. will leave about the
first of June TO visit her daughter. Mrs.
Minor Washburn Wilcox, In her home
In New Bedford, Mass.
Mrs Mark Foote was hostess at q
luncheon and bridge party at the Grace
Dodge Hotel Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Terrence Parker who is spend