davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
|VARTHCOTT ADMITS
 TO ATTORNEY HE
 KILLED B0Y, FARM
MEXICAN YOUTH LAWFULLY HARD TO KILL, SHOT IN
 HEAD NINE TIMES

BAKERSFIELD, Carif., Nov, 30, (Pl-Deputy District Attorney Eari Redwine of Riverside county an nounced that Northcott has made Ia complete confession to the mul- der of a unidentified Mexican youth on the Northcott ranch.
 The youth said he told officers that Sanford Clark. lis 15-year- nepl ew and principal accuser, aiu- ed him, thcr. told how he had burn ed the head at tho ranch and taking the body to Puente, Calf, where he buried it. Northcott had previously admitted mistreating the youth.
 T am happy now that it has been told Northcott iG quoted as saying Northcott also told the prosecutor that he killed the lad on the ranch, Idecaritating the body.
 "HE WAS AWFULLY hard to kill, put nine bullets into his head with Q 8 pistol and San ford shot him thru the back with a I22 rife. Sanford helped me saw Ioff his head and burn it on the ranch and ! took the body to Puen- Ite"
 He declares y.e wlu4d fight tta lease if inc trial was in Los Ange'e but would plead guilty if they held the trial at Riverside.
 REDWINE SAID HE seemed deathly afraid and the Les Angeles confession came by degrees. INorthcctt in his first admission late yesterday said he burned the head and buried the body but declined to say who killed the boy and alU11o his captors grilled him thoroughly itrey failed to shake from him any admission that he slew three othei youths named in the murder ln- 1lct1nerts against hlm and his mother, who an officer attempted also to get him to admit was impll- oated
 Northcott indicated he had knowledge of the existance of the I0ther three boys named as his vic tins; these were Walter Collins Louis and Nelson WinsloW All of whom disappeared many months ago. Northcott told officers ne feared Collins would never return alive but felt the Winslow boys were safe.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
CONFLICTING REPORTS

SEATTLE, Nov. 30, (F)-A radio message from an unknown vessel reached here that the British freighter Chief MaQuilla, is sinking in the Pacific It was believed to have been from the Yogen Maru The Maquilla, if saved, will be tow ed to Dutch Harbor, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
TUG AKUTAN SEARCHING

SEATTLE Nov, 30, (P)-The hali- but boat Senator will not enter the search for the two missing halibut CTS but the tug Akutan has been au- thorizod by the Deep Sea Fisher mems Union to go instead.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-30
NATIONAL HALLIDAY
 ACCOUNT 0F VISIT

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Nov, 30, '(P)-President Elect Herbert Hoo- yer closed his Central American tour leaving here for South Amer ica. A national holiday was pro- claimed here yesterday and 10000 persons met MT. Hoover who came by train from Punta. Arenas.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
PYoRRHoEA

During winter days, when more
and heavier food is usually eaten
and with more to divert our
minds into other channels, We are
liable to neglect our teeth and
gums. Pyorrhoea is one of the
most common, as well as one of
the more serious affections, furn-
ishing as it does, supply of in.
fecting germs to many organs be-
meath. 1t should be prevented,
if possible, by due sanitary pre-
cautions within the area involved,
your dentist being always your
advisory lieutenant.
Pyorrohea means literally, a
'flow of pus." Doesn't sound good
about fellows mouth, does it?
Pretty sure to infect the food he
eats, and send it on down to the
active absorbents of the intesnine,
for distribution into the system.
A good many bodily disorders are
credited to pyorrhoea, rheumatism
being one, if we Judge correctly.
The site of pyorrhoea is at the
junction of the gums with the
teeth. If you look critically, you
will see the angry, inflamed bor-
| ders Of the gums, darker red. &nd
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
CHIEF FORESTER GREELEY
TO LEAVE DEPARTMENT
OE AGRICULTURE MAY ]

Wash ;ngton, D. c., Mar. L.
Col. William B. Greelev. chief
ne the Forest Service. will resign
Nav 1. 1923. to acept a position
Manufacturer Association, it was
Manufactuerrs Association, it was
announcedt To-day by Secretary
OF Agriculture Jardine. Maj. R.
Y. Stuart, now assistant forester
III the Forest Service in charge of
pubic relations, has been appoint
ed to succeed Colonel Greeley.
1T would be impossible to over
state the nigh character of the
service that has been rendered by
Colonel Greeley to the welfare of
the American people," said Sec
retary Jardine in accepting Col
onel Greeiey's resignation. "He
Las been a wise and careful, but
a fearless and vigorous admins
traitor and leader. His public
service has been continuous over
a period of more than % years,
lis entire working life up to the
present time.
"He has risen because Of his
outstanding ability and compe-
tert performance from a begin
ner's place to the head Of the
organization which administers
more than 150,000,0O0 acres Of
Federal land, and during s years
as chief of the Forest Service he
has uniformly commanded the re-
spect of his subordinates, enjoy
ed the confidence Of those over
him, and won unreserved approval
from the public as a constructive.
well-balanced, eminently fair and
always far-sighted counselor and
maker of policies.
Ellis record during the World
War as organizer, calder, and
administrator was likewise not
able, but it is first Of all as the
director of the. forest work of
this department ard the leader Of
the general forestry movement Of
The country during a period that
has presented many problems of
exceptional difficulty that he has
made a permanent place for him.
self in the public esteem and in
history"
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

mountains with force of 10 men
employed under the direction of
lionel Hamburg according to a
announcement made recently.
The property, which is located
two miles from the Hoods resort
in Ramsey canyon, was worked
for number Of years by Ham
burg's father, and a considerable
quantity of copper and silver ore
has been removed from the work
ings. Approximately 10000 feet
Of tunnel work has been complet-
ed on the property under. the
Hamburgs.
- Operations are also being car
ried On at the property of the
Tungsten Production company,
which recently inaugurated dew
elopment campaign. J. G. Clark
of Colorado, promoter of the pro-
ject, has just completed a brief
visit to the district, during which
he viewed the progress made at
the Tungsten property in the Hua-
chucAs.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

llocators.
1t is said that there is an i'm.
aense body of nickel and cobalt
| ole in that section, which is the
| only nickel deposit known in the
United States, and samples as
sayed have shown from S to Is
! per cent nickel and an even high
er percentage of. cobalt. Nickel
IS now quoted at 35 cents per
pound and cobalt runs from $500
per pound up. It therefore may
be seen that the property may
prove of immense Importance in
Pinal county.
About 25 years ago the greater
part of this district was staked for
copper. but, although it looked
copper, the ore tests failed to
show satisfactory results and the
district was abandoned. Three
or four years ago some reloca-
lions We're made and developmert
work done, but the work was later
abandoned as it did not nay.
During the earlier stalking Of
Tie pronertv Matt and Row Guild
Necar'e Interested in the property
ord e+aked several claims. but
abandoned them because, as Roy
Guild said the other day, "Whi1e
it looked like copper, it would not
assay" Since the new locations
the Guilds relocated their old
claims and made a ouantative test
of some of the ore for nickel and
fornd that it runs fairly high in
both nickel and cobalt.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

rwollen appreciably. It Is not a
painful condition, but a little
pressure on the gum will usually
bring out the tell-tale discharge,
and the diagnosis is easy.
Perfect cleanliness is the best
preventive. There are numerous
good mouth-washes to be had, and
tooth brushes galore. Don't use
your own judgment buying either
medicine or brush; ask your den.
tist-then keep the gums and
teeth clean.
Once with pyorrhoea, I cannot
give you a technical remedy-but
practically speaking, / have 8
friend who told me he cured his
very severe case with common
salt! He said he had it in its worst
form; he was sailing his cattle
and took a mouthful of salt him
self to relieve a bad taste-held
it in his mouth a half-hour; said
he cured himself in one month
using salt daily.
Nogales international., 1928-03-02


and making investigation discov-
cred his suspicious were correct
it indicated rich nickel deposit.
Baumkirchner Immediately had
his engineers on the ground, sam
pies were taken and assayed show
ing high per cent of both nick
ell and cobalt. Before anyone knew
what he was about Baumkirchner
had filed on more than 100 claims
-136 to be exact. Baum
kirchner and his men were close
mouthed and it was not until just
a few days ago that their busi-
ness leaked out, and then there
was a rush to the nickel fields by
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
AREA OF NICKEL DEPOSITS
FOUND NEAR FLORENCE

FLORENCE, Ariz., Mar. 1-Word
has come to florence of the dis
covery of rich nickel deposits at
point 26 Or 27 miles south of
Florence near the Midway service
station and great excitement re-
igned in that section for several
days this week.
About three weeks ago Max
Won Baumkirchner, a mining en-
gineer of repute, and president of
the Arizona Imperial Mining COM
rany, noticed the greenish char
acter of surface rock along the
Florence-Tucson highway a short
distance south of Midway station
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

Father, mother and little Tom
my were in the street car. Tom
my had secured seats, but poor
father had to sand.
Mother: "Tommy, doesn't it pain
you to see your father reaching
for a strap?"
Tommy: "Only at home.
mother t
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
DEVELOPMENT OF
HUACHUCA MINES
GETS UNDER WAY

Tombstone, Mar. 1.--Operations
have been resumed on the old
workings of TIE AUTHORIZATIONS
mining property in the Huachuca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
FUNERAL IS HELD
! FOR SCHOOL HEAD
Miss Jessie Mcdonald Is
Praised at Rites Here.
Burial in INDIANAPOLIS.

funeral SCI, ices for Miss Jessie
Claire Mcdonald, principal of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls, who
died Sunday in Preston. Canada. were
conducted in the Bethlehem Chapel OF
the Washington Cathedral today at II
O'Clock Bishop James E. Freeman of
the Episcopal diocese of Washington,
SticiateS a>sis Il b. the vcsy Rev, 9.
Sfatenahl Gcxsa of the Cathedral.
The uoos 1as taken TO Indianapolis,
Miss McDonaid's birthplace this after
noon. Interment will be i'll Crown Hill
cemetery there tomorrow.
Music was rendered at the services
hy the Cathedral Choir of men and
boys. many Of whom were away on
vacation and made the Journey here
70 take part In the services. A group
81 the school alumnae acted as guards,
Colorsd servants of the school served
as the active pallbearers,
The body is being accompanied 10 In
CianapoliS by Rev Or. C, Freeland
Peter. canon Of the Cathedral who will
cf45c ate at the burial services. assisted
BY clergyman representing the EpiS-
csrsi diocese If Indianapolis Members
q the faculty and relatives also we're
REPRESENTED III the funeral party.
Bishop Freeman. Who came here from
e vacation al his Sumner home in
Maine 10 of6ciate 81 .ceS in the
cha9el issued the following statement
rralSIng Miss Mcdonald
The sudden death Of Miss Mcdonald
removes from the official body Of the
cathedral one Of Its most valued and
important members. Miss Mcdonald
came 70 the Cathedral School Is years
$50, and from that day down 10 the
present she had administered the school
with rare ability I do not believe Miss
Mcdonald had any superior in her
chosen profession Quite apart from
her intellectual gifts. which were
marked, she had distinct genius as an
administrator I had come to think Of
Ter judgment as unerring. and her
habits Of reflection. coupled with per-
feet mental poise. gave TO her Judgment
unusual force. She was beloved of
faculty and aiumnae. and she had the
unfalling confidence Of the dean and
chapter OF the cathedral Modest and
self-effacing. her rare Christian char
acter lent 8 charm to the school and
gave II an atmosphere that makes the
National Cathedral School one of the
outstanding institutions of its kind in
this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Liquor Picked Up
I'm Street Gets
Finder Arrested

Scarcely two minutes after he had
helped himself 10 half gallon OF
alleged liquor which he had seen an
other man abandon. Lee irving, 1910
Potomac street. ran into two police
men and was arrested for transport
ing and possession.
irving told police he was hurrying
home in the driving rain and TOOK
- si.o.s Gu. through the 3ioo block
of Coppershop alley. He noticed
another man running ahead Of him
and saw him stop moment. place
something in the street and run on
Trving s9Ind the something TO DC
a hali-aallon jar.
The temptation was too much for
Irving. who picked up the Jar and
tarted running in the opposite di-
rection. A moment later he found
himself In the iisrds Of Poiiccsnn-z
q. w. Shmault and M j. Bridges
of the seventh precinct
Irving pleaded not guilty and de-
manded A Jury trial upon arraign-
n1ent in Police Court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
THREE MEN DROWN
AS RESULT OF STORM
Prominent Idaho Sportsman Only
Member of Fishing Party Rescued
When Boat 0veTturns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
POCATELLO. Idaho, August IA
Carl D. Clay, prominent Pocatello
sportsman. was rescued yesterday aft
ernoon from an overturned boat, from
which his three companions had been
washed one after another during
storm on the American Falls reservoir,
near here.
Clay. in a serious condition from ex-
posture, told an incoherent story of his
18-hour struggle to remain on the over
turned craft. He said that after fish
ing most Of yesterday he and his coma
panions encountered a storm and start
ed for shore. The boat was overturned
ny sudden wave. but all four men
managed to get on the bottom of the
craft Clay said that after a few min
uteS he noticed that Bailey had been
washed overheard. Then, one after the
other. Jones and Laying slipped of
and apparently were drowned
A search for the men had been in
progress all day, aided for time by
the southbou1d mail plane of the Salt
Lake-Great Falls route. which inter-
Tupted its flight to scout over the lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

statement calling upon the revolution
lists to follow President Gales as their
only leader.
we must gather around Gales.
Senior Leon said. 7 am going to CO.
operate with him in carrying out the
governments program. which Is the
program Of the revolution
Senior Leon said Gales would en-
deavor to develop the agrarian princi-
ples Of Gen. Alvaro Oregon. He will
try to vindicate the peasants rights
and to afford proper protection to the
rights of landowners, both within legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

the national prohibition act and SEN
fenced to two years in the Atlanta Fed
eral Penitentiary. was released on parole
Yesterday afternoon. Dryer was rec
commended for parole by the prison phr-
stefan because of the poor state Of his
health He had served about one and
one-half years of his sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Defeat Liquor Law Delay.

BOGOTA. Colombia, August Ia tn
An effort to postpone application of
recent law restricting the consumption
of alcoholic liquors in Colombia until
1892 has been defeated by large ma
iority in the Colombian Chamber of
Deputies. The new legislation will go
into effect in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
BURIAL ARRANGED.

COMPOSERS Society to Condntt Flu
neral for "a ! Lamb, Destitute.
NEW YORK, August IL (pl-The
body of Arthur j. Lamb, composer of
ASLEEP in the Deep" and other tavorite
songs. will be saved from burial in pot
ter'S field
l. NJ. Sackin. his attorney, said the
body Of the composer would be brought
to New York from Providence, f. l.,
where he died and given burial by the
American Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers At the time Of his
death only $500 in cash was found in
his pockets. Sackin said Lambs only
known relative is All aunt in Bath,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

here yesterday authorized by Cong rs
to determine the best location for a
great dam on the Colorado River
Mai. Gen. William l., Sibert of the
United States Army engineering de-
partment. head Of the board, and his
associates were communicative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
GALES IS DECLARED
ONLY IN MEXICO

Minister Of Agriculture Urges Rev
olutionists to Cooperate in Car
rying Out Government Program.
BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. August t4-~Luis
Leon. who has been reappointed min
lister OF agriculture, today issued a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

The Jewish community In Baltimore
has pledged itself to raise 100000 in
the s5.000.0O0 campaign for the crea-
ton of Yeshiva College for American
lowry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Dry Prisoner Paroled.

ATLANTA, Ga. August ID (E)-Wil-
liam r. Dryer, convicted in New York
Federal court of conspiracy to violate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

bonds, In order to organize agricultural
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
CONSIDER BOULDER DAM.
Investigators Delve into Data to
Determine Location.

DENVER, August A. (ED Rolling
up their shirt sleeves to delve into truck
oads of scientific material and data that
have accumulated in an eight-year con-
troversy over Boulder Canyon Dam,
board of investigators went into session
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
5 Eagles, 3'D0gs and
2 Hounds AU- Valley

The Brownsville Eagles, indicated, united foot
ball champions of the Lower Rio Grande, placed five
players on the first All-Valley team selected by the
Coaches and Officials league at Mercedes Tuesday
evening.
The body also named three McAllen gridders, two
of San Benito, and one from Mission.
Out Of Is possible votes, O'Bryan and Newman.
center and quarterback respectively of Brownsville,
and Dodson, San Benito half, received Is votes.
These were the nearest unanimous awards made.
The first team follows:
Ends
Name Vote Name Vote
Grove, Brownsville ... IL Ramsey, McAllen 49,. IL
Tackles
McWilliams, S. Benito. Q Woods, Mission ...... 6
Guards
Burns. Brownsville ... 10 Cox, McAllen ....... 9
Center Quarterback
O'Bryan. Brownsville. IS Newman, Brownsville. IS
Halfbacks
Cox, McAllen $4,000. 6 Dodson, San Benito. Is
Fullback
Barnhart, Brownsville .........9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Southwest Ball
Schedule Named

AUSTIN, Tex, Dee. I2.-F1-
Following is the southwestern on
ference baseball schedule for next
spring:
March 27-2s-Texas Christian
University at University of Texas.
March 29-30-Texas "A. & VI. Col.
lege at Eice; Baylor at Southern
Methodist University.
April ST.. C. u. at s. NJ. Y.
April 5-6-Rice at Texas L.
April SIS NJ. u at Texas: Bay
Tor at T. C. U.
April 12-13-Texss at A. a NJ:
T. G. U. nc Rice
April 15-16-S. vi. U. >. Rice.
April 17-1s-Bsylor at Texas.
April 19-20-A. & VI. at T. G. L.
April 22-23-S. NJ. U. at Baylor;
Rice ut T G. u.
April 26-27-Texas at Baylor; s
NJ. u. ut A. 4 N.
April 29-30-T. G. II. 40 A. 4 ":
Rice at Baylor; Ozska team 81
Japan at Texas april 10 only.
May 3-4-Texas at T. e. H.. Rice
al A. e. NJ.
May s-7-Texas ne s. VI. Y.
Nay SGT. G. U. at Baylor.
May 10-1i-Rice at S NJ. U.
May 1S-14-A. & NJ. at s. NJ. U.
May 15-16-Texas ut Rice.
Nav 17-1s-Baylor at Rice; S. NJ
Z. at r. c. u.
May 2o-2l-A. a. NJ. AZ Texas.
The Texas University season will
open March 9 with a practice game
with the New York Giants. This
will be followed April 3 with an
other such cntest with the New
York Yankees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Bulldogs Are to
Have Game With
Robstown Dec. IA

McALLEN. Tex, Dec. 12.-The
McAllen Bulldogs will meet the
Robstown Cotton Pickers on the To-
cal field Friday, Dec. II. at $3.50 ?. m.
in what Is expected to be n Of the
hardest fought games in this part Of
the Valley this season.
Robstown recently defeated the
Harlingen team. and arc champions
OF District OF. They will meet the
Del Rio Cowboys on Dec. 81 for re-
gional title.
The weights Of the two teams will
he about even and as each club has
used an open style Of play through
out the season fans are assured Of q
brilliant aerial and open field at
tack on the part of both teams when
they get together Friday.
With one or two exceptions the
Bulldogs viii be in excellent shape
for the game. Overstreet, who has
been handicapped by q charley horse
for tire rsst several weeks. ma not
be seen IN action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
PORTS FORUM :
By Bishop Clements

The writer is thinking today of
the boys who weren't chosen on the
All-Nalley eleven selected last night
at Mercedes. IL is an impossibility.
in our opinion, TO select al all-srar
team. There are so many fine and
excellent young players on the diff
ferent Valley squads. that to leave
any Of them off. seems an injustice.
But from time immemorial. in a
football way. a~ll-star teams have
been selected. and the Valley. along
with the rest Of the country. has
chosen an All-Valley cam.
We are reminded Of a story, and
an authentic one NJ that, recently
told. that when Walter Camp was
selecting his All-American several
years ago. he wired a certain coach
% the Big Ten conference az to
who was his best lineman. The coach
wired back the name Of an end, but
Camp wanted n guard. And we are
told that he picked a mar who play
ed only a couple Of games that sea
son, and was considered among the
other schools, and his own team, as
a sub. So no Valley player needn't
feel sighted because his name is left
off the honor roll.
Selection Of m all-Nalley eleven
last night at Mercedes was n hard
task in the writer's opinion. In chooS-
ing Brownsville players for the club,
II was a doubiy hard task. Because,
as a matter Of fact, the eleven men
OF Coach FesSenden's are about
equal in their respective depart
ments. In other words. there are no
stars on the local team. The line
and backfield is evenly matched.
SANDY" Sanders. a grduate OF the
San Benito high school. and now en-
rolled in the Brownsville Junior coll
lege, sends in his pick Of an All-Vsl-
ley high school football eleven.
SANDY" played on the San Benito
eleven a few a ago. and was a
member Of the Junior college Scor-
pions this past season.
His selection follows:
Ends-Crowe, Brownsville; Ram
sey. McAllen.
Tackles-McWilliams, San Bcnito;
Bennett, Brownsville.
Guards-Burns, Brownsville; Todd
San Benito.
Center-O'Bryan. Brownsville.
Quarterback Newman, Browns
Vile.
Halves - Barnhart. Brownsville;
Adamson. San Benito.
Fullback-Dodson, San Benito.
Sanders writes Of his selection. as
follows: "As you will note n ma
Jority Of the team is picked from
the Brownsville club. which won
the Valley championship. nv win
ming the championship the Browns
vile team looked like the smoothest
running team that the writer has
been privileged to see in a high
school team. ] do not think that il
would be far wrong to place the
whole Brownsville line on the team.
for they have demonstrated that they
are powerful from end To end.
"My team may be too partial 70
the lower part of the Valley. but
believe that they are the class OF
the district. Some may disagree
with me in placing Adamson in pref
erence 10 some other back in the
Valley, but he was a great ground
gamer in all except the last two
games. Outside of him I think that
the other backs are without n rival
in the Valley. With Newman spin
ming and running ends. Barnhart
nloUEhinE the line and Dodson dash
ing off-tackle and punting. IL would
be a hard combination to beat"
Young SANDY" Sanders certainly