davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
7 arriba Becomes
Governor Of
Sinaloa

j. NJ. Tarriba, one of the direc-
tors of the Pacific Growers Com
pany, whose local offices are in
the La Vile de Paris building in
this city, has taken up his new du-
ties as provisional governor of the
state of Sinaloa and will serve un-
til the Governor Elect, General
Macario Gaxiola, takes office the
first of the year.
General Gaxiola is farmer
from the Mocorito section of Sin
aloa and is a garbanzo grower.
Governor Tarriba, when younr
travelled a great deal, was educat~
ed in Europe, and eAks E lrl;sh
and French as we'll as his nativc
tongue. He is president of tire
Chamber of Deputies of the state
of Sinaioa and as such was elected
by the deputies as provisional gov.
ernor.
Still a young man, Tarriba has
been engaged in growing and ship
ping tomatoes, grown ON their
family estate, large property on
the Sinaloa river above the. town
of Sinaloa, under the irrigation
system known as "Canal Dolores"
which was built under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Tarriba. He is
the managing partner of Tarriba
& Company, firm engaged in
financing other vegetable growers
and shipping for them on a COM
mission basis.
Mr.. Tarriba has just finished a
new, modern, American ice plant
of cotton daily capacity, as an adj
dition to the Culican Water Works,
an institution which has been fl
nancially controlled by the Tarri-
ba family for a number of years.
The Pacific Growers Company,
of which Mr. Tarriba is one of the
directors, is a non- profit, coopera-
tive selling office established in
Nogales, Arizona, of which the
Mexico Arizona Trading Company,
Tarriba & Company, Burnand &
Company, and other growers are
members.
Upon completion of his dut;
Governor on the first of the year,
Mr.. Tarriba will come to Nogales
to remain during the tomato shin
ping season.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
Three Applications Filed
F or Police Judge Position

Three persons have made ap-
plication to the Mayor and Coun-
Gil for the position of Police Judge
Of the city of Noga!es to succeed
E. R. Thurman, whose resignation
as judge becomes effective the
first Of the year at which time he
becomes County Attorney.
The three are Attorney G. A.
Little, Justice of the Peace Charles
E. Hardy and DR.. D. T. Frye,
dentist. 1t is reported that At
torney Spriggs is also an aspirant
for the job,
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
Mrs. Mary Mangan
Gets School
Position

Mrs. Mary Mangan will assume
the post of deputy county school
superintendent under Mrs. Lula r.
Larimore when the new superin-
tendent enters office January 1,
according to an announcement
made by Mrs. Larimore last night.
The appointment of Mrs. Man
gan to the county office comes as
the first official announcement re-
lative to posts in the courthouse
to be gained through newly elected
Santa Cruz officers.
Mrs. Larimore succeeds Mrs
Grace Farrell who viii! go to
Tempe the first of the year where
she will enter the state vocational
department. Mrs. Mangan is the
daughter of Former Mayor and
Mrs. James A. Harrison.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
Flu Situation Here Not
Alarming, Physicians Say

The influenza germ which has
swept the country from California
and has centered with disastrous
results in widely separated sections
is gaining little headway in No
gales, according to local physicians
of Ambos Nogales.
Several cases are reported in
Nogales but of a mild nature. No
deaths have been reported here
from the disease although it has
gained larger proportions at the
Montana mining camp at Ruby
where the situation was said to
Nogales international., 1928-12-14

1t was stated yesterday by a
prominent county official that ar
rangements may be made by the
county and city whereby the posi-
tions of justice of the peace and
police Judge may be held by the
same person. If this plan is put
through the police judgeship will
fall to Charles E. Hardy, justice
of the peace. Under such an ar
rangement, it was pointed out, the
salary for police judge would be
lower than that paid at present.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
Street Flusher Is
Due Here Soon

The new street flusher ordered
by the city of Nogales will ar
rive and be placed in service in
about three weeks, it was an
nounced by the city engineer yes
terday.
The flusher is a Graham Broth
ers Hvas model with six cylinder
motor. 1t will be of 1000 galloon
capacity and capable of shooting
a stream of water from both sides.
One man will operate it.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
2 Are Cut DURING
Alleged Fight
Tuesday

Sergeant James E. Branch of
Camp Little is a patient in the
army hospital as the result of
knife wounds sustained Tuesday
night in an alleged fight across
the line with Rollin Thomas, porter
at local hotel.
Branch suffered severe knife
wounds about the face and body.
His injuries are not regarded as
serious, however. Thomas who
was taken into custody, told police
t h It Branch struck at his
(Branch's) wife, and the fight en-
sued when he interferred.
The local porter sustained cut
on the right hand after it is saio
Branch flashed the knife.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
Local Banks Are
Sued By Mex.
Railroad

The Nogales National Bank, the
First Nationa. Bank and Henry
Burrel, of San Diego, auditor OF
the Ferocarril Mexicano de Pacifl-
co, S. A.. were defendants In q
civil a ton suit which was tried in
Superior court here Wednesday be-
fore Judge O'Connor.
The case was filed January 20,
1927 by the Mexican railroad a.
gainst the banks and Burrell,
charging that 16 checks amount
] ing to $1570 and payable to the
railroad by the Kansas City, Mex
leo and Orient railroad, had been
cashed by Burrell through the
three banks and the funds not
turned into the payee.
Hardy and Hardy representing
the First National, Noon and Noon,
attorneys for Burrell, and Duane
Bird, representing the Nogales Ma
tional Bank, cleared the defend
ants when they proved that Bur
rel! had renumerated the plaintiff
in his capacity as auditor.
Judgment was rendered for the
defendants on the grounds thai
Burrell possessed the authority tx
endorse the checks and that hi
had forwarded the money to tht
railroad.
Duffy and Robins represented
the plaintiff.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
FIRST SNOW OF
WINTER SEASON

The first snow of the winter
fell in Nogales, Tuesday, follow
ing heavy windstorm and rain
early that day. The beautiful"
melted as fast as it struck the
ground. Snow very seldom falls
at this place.
The storm was followed by
clear, cold weather Wednesday
morning, E. L. Chalfant's thermo-
meter at Z o'clock that morning
tumbled down to 10 degrees
above zero.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
mine NEAR PATAGONIA PLANS
ERECTION OF CRUSHING PLANT
TO HANDLE COMMERCIAL ORES

for the erection of a 10O-ton mill
at the property of the Morning
Glory mine
Running tests are being made
preparatory to- drafting specifica-
tions for the new plant which will
be increased by units as additional!
commercial ore is uncovered and
the demand is increased.
J. A. Hamilton, mine manager
who was in the city yesterday, re-
ports that copper and lead-silver
ore constitute the mainstay of the
property, being found in abund-
ance.
The Morning Glory mine is one
of the Oldest in the county and
was formerly operated by Chris
, Wilson. 1t is located ID miles
east of Patagonia.
Local mining circles are jubilant
over prospects for the new year
with conditions in the metal mar
ket at their best since tie war.
The recent meeting of the Min
ing Revival here and the gradual
realization of the minera! potan-
tialities possessed by Santa Cruz
County have added impetus to the
industry locally. The Morning
Glory mine is only one of score
which are preparing to enter into
la full program of development
looking toward production.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
Moeur To Attend
Legion Meeting

Recently .elected officers of the
local post of the American Legion
will be installed at special meet
ing of the organization the latter
part of this month, it was announ-
ced by Gus Michaels yesterday.
The meeting will feature the
presence of State Commander Mo-
eur and a group of past command
ers who will assist in installation
of officers.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14

ago he was arrested on an old
charge of embezzling. $500 while
he was collector of customs at
North Gate, N. D., several years
ago. He was placed in the coun-
ty Jail and about four weeks ago
was taken to North Dakota to an.
swer The charges. Arriving up
there his many friends quickly put
up bond for his release. Mr..
Wright maintained he was in
nocent of the charge and said be-
fore leaving here that he was per.
fectly willing to stand trial and
would win his freedom and return
to his wife and little daughters
at Nogales.
The decreased had brought his
family TO Nogales in hopes that a
change from the severe northern
climate would prove beneficial to
his wife's health.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
Assessmen For
Paving Planned

A special meeting of the city
council Wednesday night approved
a partial assessment for defraying
expenses of pavement in District
Ne. /.
The city engineer is now COM
putting cost of the pavement prior
to announ ing the rate of assess
ment. District No. 1 comprises the
district now paved including Grand
and Morley avenues. District No.
2, includes the section being treated
with pavement at the present time.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
ON MINE BUSINESS

E. w. Mitchell of New York City
who is affiliated with mining in
terests in Sonora accompanied by
Frank Lynch and Charles l.. Hardy
of Noga,es, motored to Patagonia
yesterday afternoon in connection
with some mine matters.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
THE WEATHER

A maximum temperature of &c
degrees was reached on December
10, and a minimum Was reached on
the 18th and 18th when the mer-
curry dropped to % degrees. On the
l1th precipitation totaled IT of
an inch. There were three cloudy
days and one clear day.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
WELCOME, JUPE CULOTTE
RAT-BITE FEVER
THE BEST BUY-A HOME
ONLY A COFFIN LEFT
II The JMbe CMlotte is coming.

NC JWPe CHI0Ege IS coming.
The French word jasbe means
skirt" and cmlotte means trousers. .
Paul Poiret, who knows fashions
says that jMpe eW!otte will soon cover
the lower half of lovely woman from
Peking to Palm Beach. It will be a
sort OF compromise between trousers
and skirt. A partition for each leg.
Woman will be like the Ornithor-
hynchus, the animal half way be-
tween bird and mammal.
You might think she would go
from the jMpe cWiotte all the way to
real trousers, but you don't know
her.
She will founce back in all prob
ability to hoopskirts on her legs and
waterfalls on her head as like as
not.
A new disease is called "rat-bit.
fever" Widespread, and one o1
many carried by rats, the diseas.
comes from bite of rat, or of Z
dog or other animal that has come
IN contact with rats.
If men could stop killing each
other for few years, deyoting theis
killing energies to rats, mosquitoes
and other dangerous pests. this would
be better world
An end TO rats, alone, would pro-
tluce savings great enough to Offset
the billions lost in the last war.
What are you going to bay for
Christmas? Do you own home of
your own, for your children now.
or for your children when you get
married and have them, a home for
your old age, A PIECE OF THIS
ARTH WHICH IS YOURSl
Il not, the hest thing 10 do with
christmas savings is to buy home
or Start buying one Buy only what
you are sure you can pay for: There
are ten thousand good investments
III this country, but no investment is
as good as money invested in home
OF your own.
Thomas T. Ryan, who left not less
than one hundred millions of dollar:
and probably several hundred mill.
IONS. owns nothing now but the coffir
that holds him Funeral services
were held in the beautiful Church oil
St. Jean Baptiste that ne built in New
York. His body will rest in the
cathedral he built at Richmond, Va.
not lar from the spot where he lived
as a poor orphan boy
Where does he live now ?" ar
official al the funeral service whis-
'ered to the undertaken.
Have you the men ready to carry
7'It" is all that is left of what
once controlled wealth and power.
Tears of the cheeks of many at
the church, servants. fl is and
relatives, showed that the dead man
had. been generous and kind.
The American Federation of
Labor, ably led by President Green,
will join the National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness in a ma
tlonal campaign
There are in the world at least
100000 totally blind. To know how
great is the affection, stop reading
tor a moment, close your eyes and
think.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
FIRST AUTO LICENSE

c.. J. Trask of Patagonia will be
issued the first Santa Cruz county
license plate when distribution be-
gins Saturday, Harry V. Farrior,
county assessor, announced yester-
day. Trask was the first to make
application for the new tag. Ap-
proximately 1000 plates are ex-
pected to be issued for 1929.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
CAMP LITTLE TO Be REPA|NTED
DURING THE NEXT THREE MONTHS

! Mr.. and Mrs. Jack North of
Phoenix have arrived here to spend
the winter and are located at 507
West street. North, a steeple-
jack and painter, will assist in
painting all the buildings at Camp
Nogales international., 1928-12-14

Che recent campaign. Norvei! is
one of Phillips present law as
sociates.
DR.. H. D. Ketcherside Of Yuma
is slated for superintendent of the
state insane asylum.
The names Of T. E. Pollock,
Flagtaff; A. L. Moore, Phoenix;
and H. S. Corbett, Tucson, are
being mentioned for tie State Fair
Commission.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
Stephen D. Little.

Stephen D. Little.
The job will take about three
months and the colors selected
are green with white trimmings.
North will be assisted by about
Is soldiers and five civilians.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14
Chamber Commerce
Names Convention
Committee

Following action of a recent,
regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Chamber Of Com
meree, President Malcolm Middle
ton has appointed the following
special committee for the purpose
of bringing conventions to Noga-
les:
E. X. Cumming, chairman; w.
N. Puckett, Art Peck, Craig Pot
finger and G. R. Michaels.
Buster Sorrells, who has been
in the Navy for some time, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cheshire and
daughter, Catherine Mae, left
Tuesdoy by car for a week in Cal
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14

7. D. Boyd is expected home
next week from trip down the
west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14

Marking another forward step
in the progressive march of Santa
Cruz mining since the general in
crease in metal prices, the an
noun. ement was made yesterday
that plans are now being made
Nogales international., 1928-12-14

present time on Plum street, the
work expected to be finished next
week. Schmidt and Hitchcock of
Phoenix, are paving contractors.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14

have been alarming a few days
ago.
DR.. Rafael Ramos, city health
officer of Nogales, Sonora, de-
clared yesterday that at. least 60
cases of the "f!u" have been re.
ported to him in the past 12 days
Only one death has been attributed
directly to the disease there, how
ever.
Nogales international., 1928-12-14

Phoenix 10000 new apart
ment house being erected at rs
West Portland soreet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
EX'P|l. .0s10N FR|GHTENs
 RESIDENTS OF CITY
 TH0T WAS \ QUAKE

GRASS VALLEY, Calf, Dec, 19. P)-Jnst a few minutes after 200 miners had reported off shift early n the morning an overloaded air compression at the North Star mine here exploded, shaking the city, and partically Wrecking the power plant Hundreds of residents fled from their homes in their night clothes as the city rocked in the blast as though shaken by an earth quake.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

Cleanliness ana the best ot meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

Plum and Fig Pudding at BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
CONTINUING FIGHT

CHICAGO, Dec, 19, lP)-Des- cendarts of John Nicholas Elmer ick, German fur trader and partner of the original John Jacob Astur, decided to continue their legal fight for twO-thirds of the famous $780, 100000 Astor fortune, appealing suit dismissed last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YE IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.O0 AND S7.50. Schallerer's Alaska Sncp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
HUBBY WAS SCORNED

JERSEY CITY, Dec, 19, (P)-Lyle Womach has been divorced from Ruth Elder, aviatriX. He charged she treated him with scorn and in difference since she made her un- successful attempt to fly across the Atlantic
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
HAMMERED TEAMS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec, 19, LH9 Nal Stevens, coach of the Yale football team, admitted influence ol fraternities hampered teams play : ing by suggestions.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
TWO ARE KILLED

NEW YORK, Dec, 19, P)-Two perso"s were killed and seven in iureG in fire t109t '2~ ament house. Thrilling rescues by firemen prevented greated death toll.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

Col. J. H. Conrad, for many years connected with mining de- velopment in the Porcupine coun- try inland from Haines, died re- gently of cancer at Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
GIGANTIC TRUST

LONDON, Dec, 19 ,(P)-A gigan- tic marketing trust subsidized by the Government will be presented to British editors It's purpose will be to aid coal miners and owners.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19
EDW. HUBBARD DIES

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec, 19, (P)- Edward Hubbard of Seattle, vice president of the Boeing Air Trans port, died after an operation. He was 39 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED Iil THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-19

Y. s. Coast and Geodetic Surve. Chart and Tide Tables. SCHAF, IEHER 5 ALASKA SHOP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
In OUR VALLEY

Continued from page one.)
filled and overlooking for the eve
ming appearance.
Sousa was the first major attrac-
ton, other than a circus, eet- 70
visit the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Patrons travelled from every sec
tion of the Valley to attend the con-
cert.
Indicating that Valley people
appreciate and will support really
worthwhile attractions.
CONSUL TREVINO, in charge Of
the Mexican consulate at Hidalgo,
was an honor guest at the meeting
Of the international Press club at
Reynosa the other night.
Consul Trevino is interested in
highways He wants TO rec a high
way or the Mexican side of the river,
from Matamoros to Nuevo Laredo.
He urges newspapers on the
American side to do whatever they
can to bring such q road into being.
He wants to see a road to Non
terrey. And much is being done to
bring that about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Hungarian Women
Declare Open War
On Gambling Clubs

BUDAPEST. Oct. 24.-CP-Hun-
gary's feminine aristocracy has de-
elared a merciless war on Bacca-
rat. Aroused BY the danger threat
ening the family fortunes which
find their way into the ''cagnotte"
(cash box of the gambling clubs Of
gay Budapest, they have formed a
society 10 combat the gambling ac-
tivities of their husbands. The
primary object Of the organization
is TO expose to public scorn the one
hundred or more clubs which flour
ish in this city.
Five Of the best known clubs Of
the capital where millions Of dol
lars are won and lost were recently
raided By police. The fair members
Of the anti-gambling organization
have engaged private detectives TO
shadow their husbands and report to
them the places they haunt. The
names of the clubs are reported to
the police and a raid usually fol-
lows.
Large fortunes have been squan-
dered at the table by young aristo-
NldLAE ALoAlA-AAEos MdNE a precious
family heirloom has found its way
TO the pawnshop to furnish money
to the gamblers.
In the last few weeks, four prom
inent business me took their lives
when the wheel az fortune went
against them. One slashed his
throat. the other took poison and
the last two fired a bullet into
their heads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Flamingo Story
Brings Inquiries
To O~rnithologist

Reports that f~lamingoes had been
driven to the Rio Grande Valley coast
section BY the recent tropical storm
which swept Florida has resulted in
r. u. Camp. Brownsville naturalist,
being swamped with inquiries con
corning these birds.
Camp announced at the time that
the report was made that il was err
roneous and that what was thought
10 be fiamingoes were only roseGte
~spoonbills, a bird common TO this
semi-tropical coastal section.
II shall write al scientists who
have inquired for information from
me concerning the flamingoes report
"a seen here that such was a mis-
take" re said. Wednesday.
Camp declared that flaminEoes had
only been seen along this section Of
the coast twice within his memory
and that only one bird was seen on
each occasion. He declared, however,
that thousands OF them could be
found along the lower coast Of
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
N.O.FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
Net Advance of z to
ii Points Shown at
End of Day

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 24.-CR-
The cotton market opened lower in
to relatively easy Liverpool
cables. First trades showed losses Of
7 10 10 points and prices eased 4
sql IslJ1 lTuoIlIppu oAl 10 lu!od
start under continued selling pro-
NOTED BY a weaker English market.
December traded down TO 1885,
January 1886 and March 1888, or ;
TO 10 points net down. At these
levels offerings appeared TO be well
absorbed and when the weekly
weather and crop report was issued
IL appeared less favorable than the
trade expected and good trade buying
developed. At the end OF the first
hour the market was steadier ana
prices had rallied 4 70 8 points from
the lows.
The market ruled rather quiet dur
ing the morning but gradually raj
lied on trade buying on the scale
down. The buying was probably and
ed by the issuance Of a smaller pri-
vate ginnings estimate Of 7,917,OOO
bales. December advanced to 1885,
January 1896 and March 1891. or .
TO 10 points above the lows and par
allel with yesterdays close.
At noon the market was steady n
within a point or two of the highs.
Cotton futures closed steaedy az
n net advance of ? to III points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-24
Usher Advertises
Valley On Tour

Paul T.. Usher. who with Lloyd
of FL Jardin. is touring the
central and eastern United States, is
attracting considerable attention TO
the Valley, he writes to Mrs. Usher.
A banner advertising the dates Of
the Valley Mid-Winter Fair at Har-
lingen Is stretched across the spare
tire on the auto in which the men
are touring. Many people stop them
and ask about the exposition and
about the Valley Mr.. Usher says.
Recently the pair toured four
states in one day. In the 2i-hour
drive they traversed portions Of Ok
lahoma. Kansas, Missouri and Mis-
sissippi.