davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
Classified Ads

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
Gus person to Introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Noga!es and other nearby towns
or rural districts. $3.50 to $400 a
month or more clear profit. Raw
leigh Methods get business every
where. No selling experience re-
quired. We supply Products, Out
fit, Sales and Service Methods
everything you need. Profits in
crease every month. Lowest prices;
best values: most complete service.
w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2522 Oakland, Calf.
(Pub. II L9-16-23-30)
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
Assistant OeCISCdIy
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION


of
YAQUI DISTRIBUTING co.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, do hereby associate our
selves together for the purpose Of
forming a corporation under the
laws of the State of Arizona, and
TO that end do hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE 1.
The names, residences, and post
office addresses of the incorpora-
tors are as follows: Harry Mar
cote and Mary Afford, each of
whom reside at and has as his and
her post office address, the city
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation
shall be "YAQUI DISTRIBUTING
CO."
ARTICLE III.
The principal place If business
Df this corporation shall be at No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Ariz-
ona, but branch offices may be
maintained and business trana t.
ted including meetings of the
Board of Directors, at any place
Or places in the United States
which may suit the requirements
of the Corporation.
ARTICLE w.
The general nature Of the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted by
this corporation is as follows:
To carry on and engage in the
business of purchasing, owning,
leasing, acquiring, cultivating, i'm
porting, and developing farm and
farm lands, fruit or i1ids, and fruit
land, stock farms and grazing lands
and all other kinds of real estate,
and all rights, interests and ease
rrents therein: Buying selling, im
porting, exporting, cultivatirg
growing, and purchasing oranges,
lemons, pineapples, dates, figs,
grape fruit, berries, citrus fruits,
tropical fruits and products, food
and food products vegetables and
sarm products and kindred products
of every nature and description
the marketing of vegetables, fruits
and farm products of all kinds
whatsoever: To buy and sell on
behalf of the corporation and upon
commission for and on behalf of
and as factor and agent of other
persons, firms or corporations, We
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM

A. M. GILLESPIE
Assignee.
(10-19 8 Wksl

MISSION
To all to whom these presents
shall come, Greeting:
/, F. J. X. Mcbride, Secretary
of the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, do hereby certify that the
annexed is a true and complete
transcript of the ARTICLES or
INCORPORATION of "YAQUI
DISTRIBUTING CO." which were
filed in the office of said Corpora
ton Commission on the 18th day
Of November A. D., 1923 at 1000
o'clock A. M, as provided by law:
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand and al
fixed the official seal of the Ari-
Iona Corporation Commission, at
The Capitol, in the city of Phoenix,
this 18th day of November A. D.
1928.
F. J. K. Mcbride
(Seal) Secretary
By C. T. King
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage
at unheard Of price. Rents for $50
a month. Address Box B, care of
Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

FOR SALE-By owner, one of
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A, care
of Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

details Of the new cars and Of It's
performance are highly enthused
and predict volume of sales dur
ing 1929 in excess of the minimum
estimated production volume sug-
gested by Mr.. Knudsen in his an
nouncement of a million and one
quarter units during the calendar
year.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
ARTICLE XIII.

mission but shall not eASeeu ~
Lv- three thousand 1888, ,OO0.Oo)
Dollars.
ARTICLE XIII.
Bonsall Noon, of Nogales, Arr
e.ona, who has been bonaflde
resident of tae State of Arizona
for at least three years, it hereby
appointed tie lawful agent OF this
corporation Tor and ON behS!f OF
it to accept and acknowledge ser
vice, and upon whom maybe ser
we'd all necessary process in any
action, suit or proceedings that
II aybe held or brought against this
C operation in any Of the courts
Of the State Of Arizona and for
al purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
18th day of November, A. D. 1928.
Harry Narcotic
Mary Afford
STATE or ARIZONA }
} SIS.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing Articles of In
corporation were acknowledged be-
fore me this 14th day OF Novem-
ber, 1928, by Harry Narcotic and
Mary Afford.
tSeaO
Bonsall Noon
Notary Public in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona.
My commission expires May 81,
1882.
ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION
. COMMISSION INCORPORATING
DEPARTMENT FILED NOV. Is
1928 at 1000 A. NJ, at request of
| Noon 6 Noon, whose address is
Nogaies, Arizona,
F. ]. K. MCBRIDE
Secretary
By
Pearl Jones
STATE OF ARIZONA }
County of Santa Cruz }
1 hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed and recorded
at the request of Bonsall Noon Nov
! J6 A. D. 1928 at IL A. M. Book 2.
A. of I. Pages 247 ct seq
Witness my hand and official
seal the day and year aforesaid,
Ada E. Jones
County Recorder.
By Carmen O'Neill
Deputy Recorder.
(SEAL) .......
(Pub 1920 6t)
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
APTTCIE XII.

The highest amount of indebt-
ness or liability direct or conting-
Mt. to which this corporation shall
at any time subject itself snail De
,omputed by rules and regulations
Of the Arizona Corporation Com
mission but shall not exceed Thlr-
ty-three thousand ($33,0OO.oo)
DollarS.
Evening star., 1928-08-01
PHILLIPS DEATH
PROBE REQUESTED
New Jersey inquiry Into Sew
er Pine Dealers Case
Asked in New York.
~ the Associated Pres.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Federal
grand Jury In BROOKLYN. which has been
delyinS into the affairs of the late John
NJ. Phillips. sewer pipe dealer, yesterday
requested that the circumstances of
Phillips death al Atlantic City be re-
ferred to the New Jersey authorities toi
their Investigation and consideration.
Phillips. whose name figured pronli-
rently in the inquiry into alleged SIG
100000 Queens sewer graft, and who
was under Federal indictment for fall
ure to file incline tax returns. died July
s At the time of his death acute sp-
pendicitis was given as the cause. Later
il was said he had succunibcd "a liver
disorder and alcoholism.
Although the exact nature Of the evi-
6eaee offered before the grand Jury
which prompted the request for an in
vestigstion Of Phillips death was not
made ruhiic, Il was said one witness had
expressed skepticisn concerning the an
rcunceS causes Of the pipe dealers
death.
Ths grand Jury also recommended
that the intelligence unit OF the Treas
TRY Department investigate ths disap-
rsarancs of two large bundles which
we're withdrawn from Phillips safe de-
rosit box In the Bay Of Biscayne Bank
a. Miami. Fla. June Il, while Phillips
was in Federal Court answering charges
Of income tax fraud. The bundles,
which the grand jury said we're pre-
Gln1ee To contain securities Of great
value. have disappeared since Phillips
death. and no effort has been made to
ascertain where they have gone
Evening star., 1928-08-01

choice she would experience few dis
agreeable moments-if no worse.
Martha was taking her supper Of tea.
hot huttered toast. peach marmalade
and gold cake when the door opened
and A.mmy Hull walked in upon her.
1t was the first time since George S
death that Emmy had ever been in
Martha's house She had something
in her hand--the packet Of letters
which she laid down upon the table.
i've brought them back" she said
Il know you want 10 keep them. Thank
you for letting me read them, Martha. '
Martha smiled We'll. thought II
was about time you knew" she said
Wont you sit down, Emmy?'
YES l will" Emmy took chair
She opened her coat, revealing the
pretty dress she had worn at the after
noon tea. She looked fresh, inspirited,
charming. Il am glad to know 9e1,'
,a George felt toward you. Martha,
before he married me, she a-es-,
Martha tried to hide her as.on.il
ment
don't see what there is about 1t to
delight you So" she commented.
We'll, it's Iust like this. I've always
thought l was Georges one and only.
IF had gone on believing that should
Evening star., 1928-08-01

took out packet Of old letters. She
smiled as she touched them. George
Hull had written these letters to Mar
tha more than 30 years before. Her
folks had not thought him good enough
for her and she had let her pride con-
uuer her love. So he had married
Emmy. Martha's cousin Now George
had been dead eight years and Martha
was gloatlng over her secret. Let
Emmy flourish like a Young bay tree.
Martha knew what she knew about the
man Emmy had loved
She sat down at her desk, wrapped
and scaled those letters in packet
and addressed them to Emmy. Then
to make sure that Emmy would receive
them that night she telephoned for
Martin Price, the boy who ran errands
for her When Martin came she gave
him quarter for handing the letters
in at Emmys door Then SHE sat down
to dwell pleasantly upon the result.
Those letters would make the placid
little widows heart burn. for Emmy.
Martha understood we'll. was devoted to
Georges memory because OF his true
love for her When she found out that
he had loved another woman and that
she herself had only been second
Evening star., 1928-08-01

never have thought myself free to look
at any other man. But now know
George was fond of somebody besides
me feel I, too. have the right tn love
again II / choose. You have done p
lot for me- Martha. whether you be-
lieve 1t or not"
Martha sat silent
so" went on Emmy gently. II am
going To marry again. IT is so dreary
living alone / like man to do for
darning socks and cooking things he
likes. You don't know about all this
Martha, for you we're never married y
Whom do you expect to wed?"
Martha asked coldly.
Emmy smiled. Il do not expect
am coins to- he has asked me-" she
replied 1T is Tom Brooks, Martha" :"
The color fed from Marths's face.
She stared at the other woman. At
that moment the r1ozen heart became
altogether human and melted. For
Martha had bern waiting years and
years hoping that Tom Brooks. big
handsome Tom Brooks, would ask her
to marry him,
THE END.
Evening star., 1928-08-01
THE EVENING STORY

cousin Emmy Hull was solved where she
could not command even ordinary re-
gard from people. And I've got money,
a nice home. everything she hasn't,
Martha thought to herself,
An hour later Lefty Simpson came
down Mrs. Robh's steps, crossed the
street and entered In at Martha's door,
why. didn't you go2" Lefty asked,
sitting down and brushing crunlb oi
cake from her new black satin. You
never saw AS surprised person as little
Emmy. When she saw all us women
coming in and she looked ready TO
faint Just for a moment. Then she
began to laugh She got lots of nice
thingS--a new dress. roses. candy. A
pair of silk stockings. What did you
give her. Martha?"
A queer look crossed Martha's face.
Il haven't made her sany present yet. :.
she said. But am going to-,
After Lefty Simpson had gone Mar
tha went IN A drawer IN her desk and
Evening star., 1928-08-01
The Frozen Heart,

n n ARTHA PRATT sat upon her
NN red velvet sofa gazing out
MI through the thick lace cur
tains at the festive appearing
house across the way, Martha
was handsome with gray hair IN waves
that looked like hammered silver. But
her red lips we're hard, her dark eyes
cold. Her neighbors called her the
woman with the frozen heart.
Yet at this mop'ent Marthas heart
was anything but frozen. II was beat
inc tumultuously with agony and
jealousy. For up the wide steps of the
pretty new house across the way the
finest women of the town we're passing.
Mrs. Robb was giving an afternoon tea
rartv TOR Emmy Hull II was sur
prise party and birthday party In
one E,mmys birthday. Martha had
been asked and had refused to SO, II
made her furious TO think that her
Evening star., 1928-08-01
FIRST TERM COMPLETED.
Summer School Students at G. w
II. to Stage Party.

Students of the Summer sessions Of
George washington University will
stage party in Corcoran Hall and the
college yard Friday night. marking the
completion of the first term In the
School of Law and the termination Of
the six-week term In Columbia College.
the Graduate School of Letters and
Sciences. the School of Engineering
the School of Education, and the Divi-
sion of Library Science.
The party will be the second annual
Evening star., 1928-08-01

Summer entertainment, the idea have
ing been insugurated last year b.
Elmer Louis Kaysers director Of Sum-
mer sessions.
Evening star., 1928-08-01

fCopyriLht. 1927
Evening star., 1928-08-01

THE EVENING WASHINGTON. G. WEDNESDAY AUGUs1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

estimates that its No. plant, whicf
is now in process of construction. viii
produce power at cost of 3.86 mills
1he reason Tor this astonishingly low
costs for the development of power by
steam are to be found in the Increased
efficiency in the plants and, particu-
larly, in the extent to which heat
energy has been conserved.
Mr.. Cheirnas'1, 1 cc-lclude, by re-
&ating that H. r. j773 commonly
known as the Swing johnson blll OF
the Boulder canyon da&a bill, is un-
sound.
First, because by it's very terms il
implicitly provides Cor additional APP
preparations in excess of the $125,-
100000.
secondly, by its very terms con-
structive work and expenditures OF
money can be begun before firm and
binding contracts for the sale of cleo
trical energy are in hand.
Third, because, even though con-
tracts in hand were necessary and
essential under the terms of the act
before construction work could be be-
gun or expenditures made, it is i'm
possible to obtain such contracts.
Fourth, because the federal govern
ment can never be reimbursed for its
expenditures, even assuming that it
could obtain contracts.
Fifth, in the absence of an agree
ment with Mexico, or pronouncement
placing Mexico on notice, the con-
struction of q dam at Boulder canyon
under the terms of the Swing Johnson
bill, will provide regulated flow OF
water which can and will be SO applied
to beneficial use in Mexico that the
southwestern part of the United States
will be seriously affected in it's agri-
cultural development throughout its
entire future.
"There are the reasons, Mr.. Chair
man, why I am opposed to this piece
of legislation. My argument is di-
rected against the enactment of this
particular piece of legislation it is
not directed against development on
the Colorado on sound economic and
capital structure"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

the San Carlos Indian reservation four
days later
Has Voucher of 1885
When the Indians broke out again
in the spring of 1885, the writer was
in Lordsburg. 1 joined Captain Blacks
company and experienced some hard
service in the Animas valley and the
San Simon / still have e voucher for
$3650 issued to me by the adiutant
general and signed by Governor Ross
of New Mexico for service rendered
At the time the territorial treasury
was down to bedrock, hence the
voucher. And up to this date neither
the territory nor the state has ever
made good this obligation of az years
ago, in spite of the fact that Governor
Ross mailed to each one in our COM
pany q circular letter, advising us not
to dispose of our vouchers as the ter
ritory would cancel the obligation as
soon as sufficient funds were available.
B. B. Owmby, John McCabe and
John Muir, m m b ers of Captain
Bleck's company New Mexico rangers
are still living at Lordsburg, as we'll
as Bill Blackburn, but I don't remein-
ber if he was member of Captain
Blacks company. The rest. no doubt,
have crossed over the long dim trail
from time to time since those stirring
days of long ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05


DER canyon power alone, would be
available for the satisfaction OF the
increasing power market.
Third: That the estimates of re-
liable governmental agents relative TO
growth in power market be taken as
correct and. accurate. Such govern
mental agents have estimated that
Boulder canyon power will not be alb
SOrbed in southern California until the
year l943. In other words, that it
will be 1943 before the 100000 h. D..
on SIS per cent load factor, or $780,
100000 k. W. hours will be absorbed by
the southern California power market
The market is limited to southern
Celifornia-by that, 1 mean everything
south of Tehachapi Pass-because of
the physical limitation imposed upon
the transmission of power.
Fourth: That depreciation figures
should be held to very minimum
Fifth: In general, that there be
built-up for Boulder canyon power,
and by that mean Boulder canyon
power under this particular capital
structure, d schedule which would re-
fleet the most favorable conditions.
"Based upon these assumptions,
Boulder canyon power without carry
ing the charge of floating steam
standby load, will cost Att mills
delivered in Los Angeles. A floating
steam standby load, which is abSo-
lutely essential for continuity of serv-
ice will raise that to approximately
ABA mills. AS this against this cost,
the federal power commission informed
me that the Southern California Edi-
son company is now developing at its
No. 2 Long Beach srearn plant power
for At mills at the switchboard The
Southern California Edison company
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

O@~S~N@N~NNN
government on account of some stock
the Indians had. I got there several
days Afterwards with supplies, and
during the time / questioned num-
ber of the Indians, as well as my
friend, Juh, sub-chief under Geronimo,
hopeful of ascertaining some news of
the whereabouts or of the fate of
harley McComas. But none was
Forthcoming. The Indians professed
ignorance of him. Subsequent infor-
nation, cleaned from Indians in exile
in Florida and North Carolina, indi-
Gated that sparing his life was pass
ing Whim, contrary to all of their
usual practices, and that as. he be-
came querulouS on the trail, while
pursuit became vigorous, they killed
him soon after his capture.
Report Concerning Child
Lieut.. Britton Davis has the follow
ing to say regarding Charley, Nc
Comas fate: When Lieut. Gatewood
and, his company of Apache scouts
jumped Bonita's camp in the Sierra
Madre at the time of General Crooks
expedition, the child was in that camp.
But in the excitement of the fighting
the little fellow either wandered off
end starved to death in the noun
tains, or was killed, by one of the
squaWs. The latter we believe to have
been the fate, as it was the practice
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
THREE
RRACELET wArCHEs LArrsT

Society women of Europe have
adopted new fashion at dances this
season. On their arm is always a
bracelet wrist watch. At times it may
be the only bracelet. but often it is
one of several. The oval or oblong,
running up the arm instead of across
it, are the favorite shapes. The brace
let watches usually are very elabo-
rately jeweled, and some are set in
black or shagren bands.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05

Frankfort-on-the Main, Germany,
is supplying monthly to school
children 100000 hot meals taken
in thermos containers to schools by
automobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
He Recounts Murder OF
Judge McCOmas And Wife

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-05
Douglas Gives His
Yieu On Boulder Dam

CONTINUED FROM Page one)
Evening star., 1928-09-10
DEDT1TNET1 CTNDTTC BY THORNTON
DED lNIL - OlOlN1EAC ". BURGESS

|, the little sugar house. You may be sure
that he was making the best use of
his ewes, his ears and his nose. Every
few steps he would stop to look and
listen and smell But there was no sign
of man around that little sugar house.
He walked in a circle all around it at
a safe distance. Then gradually he drew
nearer and nearer. Pretty soon he
picked up a scent which made his eyes
gleam. 1t was the scent of Mouse. He
had come across the place where White
foot and Mrs. Whitefoot had been.
"Ah" exclaimed Yowler under his
breath. II thought as much. There are
Mice around here. / only hope they
are outside and not inside that little
house."
Yowler has good nose, most ax-
cellent nose. The Mouse smell was
very faint, but he could follow 1t. And
so at last he came to the little hole
through which Whitefoot and Mrs
Whitefoot had passed in and out of
the sugar house. Yowler smelled long
and carefully.
There are Mice inside there" said
he to himself. Yes, sir, there are Mice
in there, or I haven't bobbed tail.
Perhaps they'll come out
So Yowler crouched close to the
ground within easy jumping distance
of that little hole. He crouched just as
Black Pussy crouches beside a mouse
hole. And there he kept perfectly still
for the longest time. Yowler has
patience-a great deal of patience. He
needed it now. But even patience will
not hold out indefinitely. Though Yow-
Ter didn't know it, of course, he gave
up at just the wrong time. Whitefoot
and Mrs. Whitefoot were just preparing
to come out. Had he waited five min
utes longer he would have caught them.
But he didn't wait. He jumped up on
the roof to see If there might not be
a way of getting into that sugar house.
That was when he made mistake, for
Whitefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot heard
him.
He prowled about all over the roof
Nowhere was there an opening that he
could get in. He jumped to the ground
and went all around the sugar house
again. There were little cracks through
which he could get the tantalizing scent
of Mice, but there was no way of get
ting in there. Finally, in his disap-
pointment, he screeched as only Bob
cat can screech. Then he bounded away
to hunt elsewhere. Whitefoot and Mrs.
Whitefoot, huddled together in their
nest in the firebox of the evaporator in
the little sugar house, heard that
Screech and it seemed to them as if
their hearts stopped beating and would
never beat again.
tCopyrisht. 1929
Evening star., 1928-09-10
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

After suppir pop and ma started tc
get reddy to go to the movies, ma say
ing, 1t looks little like rain, duzzent
It Willyum?
1t duzzent look much unlike it, pop
eed.
Meening it mite rain and it mite not,
and ma sed. But how about my hat,
Willyum? I don't want to get my green
hat spotted, and If wear it and it rains
it will certeny get spotted. Nuthing
spots verse than raindrops, she sed.
Have you ever tried inkdrops tipped
brickly from a fountain pen? pop Sed
and ma sed, No and I don't intend to-
now Willyum why don't you try to help
me insted of offering harmful sugges-
tions. If you think its going to rain,
say so, she Sed
But don't think so, pop sed.
Then you mean you think its not go
ing to rain. ma sed, and pop sed, No
don't either, zee gods 1 don't think one
thing or the other and I wouldent be
sepriSed either way, that's my politics
and they were good enuf for my father
and good enuff for my granfather so /
CESS their good enuff for me. If YOU
wunt to be on the safe side wear some
old lid that would be glad to get little
spotting just to say it was out, he sed.
Wen OF corSe mite wear my Drown
hat but that so unbecoming, that's the
ony thing, ma sed. But of corse if your
sure its going to rain Ill wear it, she sed.
But I'm not sure its going to rain and
I don't intend to be, so make up your
own mind and let the drops fall ware
they may, pop Sed.
That sounds as though you really were
sure, tawking about drops falling, ma
sed, and pop sed, All rite, you win, I'm
sure. Wear the brown one and I hope
the midnite sun comes out, he sed.
o. Ill wear the green one, ma sed.
Wich she did and pritty soon after
that I was asleep so I don't know if il
rained or not.