davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Beauty Is Dying After
Leap Under N. Y. Train

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 Q.N.S).-
Florence Won Wien, Greenwich VIII
lage playwright and beauty, is dying
from injuries received when she
threw herself in front of an
elevated train in the Village. Both
legs were amputated by the first car
OF the train.
Despite her injuries. Miss Won
Wien dragged herself to the edge
of the L structure and hurled her
self to the street below.
bach Levy, the artist, who returned
home from abroad two days ago.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Despite His Ability
To Drink Barrel,
Man Is jailed

When prisoner before bar
Of justice attempts TO- tell the
Judge that he can drink a barrel
Of liquor before reaching his
capacity for the gigg1e soup he
is guilty of exaggeration.
This fact was brought forcibly
home to James MacFarland, of
Bladensburg, Nd, yesterday when
he was arraigned before Judge J.
Chew Sheriff in the Hyattsville
branch Of the Prince Georges
County Police Court. He was
charged with being drunk and
disorderly.
Admitting taking several
drinks. MacFarland, denied that
he had taken enough to make
him drunk. How much does 1t
take to make you lntoxicated?"
asked j. Frank Parran, States
attorney.
"A BARREL" replied the prisoner.
Thirty days" the judge added.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Man, 80, Bought Shoes
II Years Ago;
Still Good

PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, Aug. 80
u.N.s.l--Lucky for the shoe manu-.
facturers the case OF Jacob Miller,
90. Is exceptional.
seventy.one years ago-when
he was 22-Miiier bought a pair
Of boots for his Sunday best
outfit"
He still wears the boots almost
every day, but takes very good
care Of them. The boots still have
lots Of wear left In them.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
LINCOLN SURVIVOR 90

PocATELLo, Idaho, Aug. 3O.--
Thomas Ewing Harris, father of
Mrs. /. FL. Masters, prominent Poca-
tello musician and sole survivor
OF the chorus of 800 which sang at
the funeral service of President
Abraham Lincoln. recently cels-
brated his ninety-third birthday.
Mr.. Harris was q resident of
Springfield, ILL.,, and operated a
photography shop next door TO the
office of Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

1H5 uUB HUT dAVusIHB NE oISSP
ing master and mistress disappeared
in the excitement that followed and
the couple were mourning for their
lost pet, whom they believed had
perished in the fire.
Stayed In Water
Later when they returned to their
RACED dwelling feeble bark from
the water.filled cellar. attracted their
attention. Sport, protected from
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
Pup Nearly DrotOns
After SaDing 2 in Fire

Sport Of those collie pups with grin that won't
not only saved the lives of Mr. and Mrs j. L. Taylor by
arousing them when their home Virginia Highlands caught
fire early today, but emuated fish in the bargain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
ROTARIANS TO
END FARLEY IN
DALLAS TODAY
President to Be Chosen and
Convention City
Selected.
BY IRWIN I. FEMRITE
United Press stan Correspondent

gGA-4lA9s Arh-r Way 1A--lJ1A too -
returning today to every day ex-
tstence after four days Of carnival
atmosphere which pervaded the
city during the convention Of RO-
tarv International.
Rotarians heard final addresses Of
their twentieth annual convention
and completed their business today.
Many delegates viii make side trips
into the Rio Crande country. the
old south, the Carlsbad cavern
country, and old Mexico before re-
rning to their homes. Exodus Of
re 10000 visitors VIII begin this
afternoon
Final d5Y Of the convention was
marked bv series Of brief adj
dresses on community service and
international service topics by both
American and foreign delegates
Announcement of the election re-
suits ana introdUCtions of officers
VIll be made NJ E. NeVsOme Of
Durham, n. g. and Raymond J.
KnOeppel New York City. were the
candidates for president.
Even more exciting than the pres
idential race is the contest between
cities for selection Of the 1892 con-
vention. The final choice viii await
2 meeting Of the board Of directors
Memphis bio strongly for the
meeting. as did Seattle, Detroit Rio
DC JaneirO and Tulsa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
MONEY GETS 0lRTIER AS
OLD BILLS ARE HALTED
Nov Smaller Notes VIII Pc Placed
in Circulation in July.

r. T1mse Spccr0i
WASHINGTON. May 3t.-If the
Paper money you get during June
has a ragged and disheveled air.
cont blame the banks. They can't
help the situation.
More dirty money will be in cir
culation during the next few weeks
than eve before. for the treasury
already has ceased issuing the Oid
size greenbacks in preparation for
tine issuance Of the new and smaller
bills. which will 90 into circulation
The first week of Julv
A writer for the Farm Journal
explaining the change of currency
in the current issue of that maya
7me. brings out the interesting facts
that the treasury expects to have
recalled all of the present bills by
the end Of November; that 857000-
COO new bills of all denominations
Will be passed out in the first issue;
that the saving in paper and print
ing costs. plus longer wear, result
ing from use of the smaller bills
is expected to be 100000 a year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Murder Trial Set for June "a

B. imcS special
MUNCIE. Ind. May 3l.-The trial
o. Thomas Hernandez and Raymond
West. former Laredo Tex police
officers. charged with the murder d
Harry B. williams. former Muncio
newspaper man, Will open at Laredo
June "a. according 10 word received
here. Muncie citizens gave $500
to ray for investigation OF the mu-
der and for counsel 10 aid state s
attorneys in the trial. Williams
body was found in the Rio Grande
river after he had been missing
more than a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
TOAD STUNT NOT NEW
Live Frog Was Found in Rock in
1870 at Hebron Conn.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Just
to prove that nothing is new under
the sun. the American Phllosoph-
ical Society exhibits records to
show that horned toads brought
into the limeight last year by the
news that they were able to live for
years in solid rock, are old stuff.
According to the minutes OF
meeting Of the society under Presi-
dent Jefferson in 1905, a live frog
was found in stone by Sam Peters
At Hebron. Conn. in ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Leg Amputation Causes Death

b TT1FN NU''T|T
STANFORD. Ind. May 3l.-John
Lofland. SO. farmer near here, is
dead following amputation OF his
right leg The operation was per-
formed following an injury suffered
several months ago when the leg
was broken when a log struck 1t. a
broken bone failed TO knit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
o. K. ON PIE THROWING
Judge Aules Custard Comedy Is Not
Divorce Cause.

81 . HiIt'. p IteN
HARTFORD. Conn, May 81
Custard pie throwing may be good
slapstick comedy but it isn't grounds
for divorce. Superior Court Judge
Edward NJ. YeomanS has ruled.
In his unsuccessful attempt to
gain a divorce, William Fitzpatrick
testified his wife threw a custard
pie at his face. Mrs. Fitzpatrick
admitted it-with some pride-but
denied throwing dishes, not water
and a poker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
WAR ON SMUGGLE8S
scandinavian Police Plan to sun
press Rum Running.

BIZ LritCd Press
OSLO, Nav 31.-The police OF
Norway, Sweden and Denmark have
made an agreement to cooperate
in the suppression of rum-running
in the Kattegat, the arm OF the
North sea which long has been the
scene OF Baltic smuggling. it was
announced today
-Four or five rum-rUnnlng vessels,
with a cargo tOtaling 100000 quarts
Of liauor. were reported in the Kat
teaat al present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Mans Hand Torn of
81 Times SDeciGi

81 Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, May S1.-Pe-
ter Fourthman, 40. had his left hand
torn of when it was caught IN
belt of some machinery at laundry
where he was employed.
The border vidette., 1929-10-26
WORK BEGINS ON POSTAL TELE-
GRAPH BUILDING

The building at 1873 Grand
avenue, formerly occupied by
the Key City Tailors, is being
rapidly put into shape for use
by the Postal Telegraph com
pany as it's local Office.
The floor is being brought to
the street level and a plate glass
front is to be installed which will
make it one of the most attrac
tive structures on that part of
the street.
R.T. Davenport, district equip
ment supervisor. has been in
town during the past week at
tending to the many details ne
cessary in getting the work un.
der way, including the contract
for the Postal location.
The general contract was
awarded to John w. Phillips last
The border vidette., 1929-10-26
AGED RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

~ J. y 4 Z.
Mrs. Guadalupe Saldamando,
20, for more than twenty-five
years resident Of ambos No
gales, passed away last Sunday
morning at the home of her son.
Filiberto Saldamando, proprietor
of Botica Galena. in Nogales,
Sonora. Mexico.
Funeraf services were held
Monday afternoon from the home
OF Carlos Saldamando on Hudgin
street, interment being IN the
Nogales cemetery.
Among the many surviving
relatives are one daughter, Mrs.
A. Carpena Of Nogales, and FIVE
sons, Carlos Saldamando, Fill
berto Saldamando, both Of No
gales; Jesus Saldamando OF
Guadalajara, Fernando Salda.
mando OF Ures, Sonora, and
Francisco Saldamando OF Sap
Fernando, California, all Of whom
we're present.
! Deceased was . sister-in-law
of Don Jesus Saldamando Of the
American Drug Store.
The border vidette., 1929-10-26

ducts, invent and develop new
articles Of commerce and steadi-
ly move their business ahead.
Undoubtedly no greater force
in business exists than advertis.
ing. In the phenomenal rise Of
the United States to position
of : world leader in 152 short
years, it has played its part by
making wanted goods of Amer
lean manufacturers. Perhaps
you, as an individual, feel that
advertising is little or nothing
to you, but this is not = fact.
Every one of Us is Influenced by
it because we are al buyers OF
something at some time. We
are influenced in what we buy
through either reading about it
or by being told. Those who
tell US were Influenced in like
manner. Advertising makes
known.
Name any one of several re
asons why you selected this city.
ia which to live. Being here
you are now confronted with the
necessity of q livehood unless
you have sufficient for your,
needs and have retired. But by
far the great majority must
work. Therefore, as the com
munity prospers. you prosper.
Advertising aids q community
by making known its advantages
and what it has to offer the in
vestOr. Il brings tourists and
visitors. 1t means added popu
lation-added prosperity. Pres
cott Journal Miner.
The border vidette., 1929-10-26
TRIAL JURYMsN SELECTED

Eighty names we're drawn last
Monday by Sheriff Harry J. Pat
teraon, Superior Court Judge w.
A. O'Ccnnor, Robert e. Lee,
clerk of the. superior court. and
Mrs. Ada Jones, county recorder.
FOR jury duty during the term Of
court opening an Friday, No
VEN her I.
The case of DR.. L. B. Pruitt,
charged with the murder of 81.
B. Johnston, road contractor,
near Tubac, August 29sh, will
be the first case tried.
The following iurymen were
selected: Alrah j. Dodds, Frank
McCay, Arthur Stiles. Robert G..
Laney, 6. ". Baeley. Henry s..
Pyeatt. Rndolph Fleischer, Peter
Matejcbick, K r, Nogele, M.
Saldate, ]. L. Rountree. Edward
J. Rose p. 81. Hynes, Sam
Wood, Edward W. Jackson, Fl
A. Wilson, AL Ssnds, Leonilo
Larriva, Jr., Abel de 10 Ossa,
Lafos StevAn, Lloyd Carlson.
David g.. Coughanour. Frank
Reichert. Chas. johnson, Frank
8. Arvizu, Don w. Haverly, J..
D. Rountree, Grant 81. Stewart,
]. n. Walsonberg. Bert Logan.
Alex NJ. Karam, Eduardo Alon
To- LORENZO Pereida, Frank
Hoover, Louis Silverman. Emory
A. Sso5dard. Antonio Harper.
james e. Finley. Ch6rles B..
Smith w. H. Farrell, Arthur
Lee. All Oxford, Jr.. J.. B. Ro
binson. Geo. ". Peterson. A. T.
Spence, Orion EnzenberR, Jos
Watson, William Harper. ]. q.
Buell., Clinton Zimmerman, Joe
Ohensorgen. Chss. v. Fowler,
W. j. Broad, Harold Brank, w.
A. Knibbe, William Fessler, Joe
Kama Herman Medlen, j.. E..
DicRehs Edward e. Holler. T.
W. Weary. Fred Allen, Roy
Floyd, Ben Swanson, J.. w.
BucharAn, Ralph G.. Lane, VIM.
Bwyers, w. A. Dalton, Rslph
GreAson, Thomas Pereida, Harry
Narcotic, Ernest Fleischer, Gus
ConwSy, Joseph P. Sexton, Jr..
Thomas Smith. Claude Il. Jones',
A. e. Aviles, Harry T. Conner,
John Harrington. and Michael
g. Rouse. 50 8 = = =
The border vidette., 1929-10-26
SPORT OF KINGS STARTS DEC. %

I. ,f. q. & Z 4.
Aqua Caliente, Bsja Calf. Oct.
21.-General Manager James n.
Crofton, Of the Agna Caliente.
Jockey Club, in announcing the
purse distribution at the initial
meeting of the new 1000. 600
plant that opens December 28th
next. for eighty one or more
days Of racing, states there will
be 4 81. 900 and : 81. 200 feature
event every day. In addition
there will be 81, 500 and $1,000
handicaps every Sunday, except
when stake events are run. The
daily cards will include three
$500 races and two 5000 events,
the latter for the cheaper grade
OF horses. There will be seven
races on week days and eight on
Spnday, another $500 race being
added On the Sunday programs.
Coincident with the purse "a
nouncement was the arrival Oct.
18th Of the first stable OF horses
at the new rsce track. Nine
thoroughbreds of the Aqua Cali
ente Stable were assigned quart
ers, the string being headed by
the good distance horse Scimitar,
winner of the $4,000 Tijuana
Cup Of two miles last season.
Others in the string are Writ g..
Bowman, Neji and six yearlings.
The Old Tijuana track is now
open for stabling and training
and shipments of thoroughbreds
will be arriving almost daily.
There will be stabling room at
the Aqua Caliente course for
about pne thousand horses, but
as a,grester number will be,
raced here this winter, the over.
flow. will be quartered at the old
track. The course itself at the
former plant will be kept in
superb condition and it's close
proximity to the Aqua Caliente
track@makes it . highly desirable
training ground.
The border vidette., 1929-10-26

Saturday and improvements
were started promptly on Mon:
day morning. Line foreman G.
G.. Blair and crew are rapidly
installing call boxes and laying
the lines connecting customers
with the main Office. The Office
is expected to be open for busi>
ness about Novembe 9.
Rollin J. Vanhouten will be
the,local manager, having come
here from Benson where be was
manager of that Office for twenty
five years, and he expresses his
satisfaction at being assigned to
this city where he has met many
of his old time friends.-Nogales
International.
The border vidette., 1929-10-26
NOTICE or SALE or REAL EsIAIE

ri <
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona ia and for the
County Of Santa Cruz. ss
Ia the Matter Of the Estate OF
Emma G. E. Noon, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance of an order. of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, made on the
22nd day of October. 1929. in the
matter of the Estate of Emma
C. E. Noon, deceased, the under
signed, duly appointed qualified
and acting administrator with
the will annexed OF said estate,
will sell ct private sale subject
to confirmation Of said Superior
Court on or after the 9Th day OF
November, 1929, ct 1000 o'clock
.. m, at the law Office Of Noon
& Noon, in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County. the follow.
ing described real property, stu.
sted and located in Santa Cruz
County, to-wit:
Beginning at q point on the
westerly side Of Grand avenue.
Nogales, Arizona, said point be
ing distant 1928 feet southerly
from the intersection of Grand
avenue, with the soutnerfy side
line of Elm street, this point be
ing the place OF beginnings ;thence
southerly along the westerly side
LOT Grand avenue co., feet to q
point; thence westerly along .
course forming . right angle to
Grand avenue 21 feet to the
easterly side of the Arroyo;
thence northerly along the east
erly side of the Arroyo to . point
where a line drawn westerly at
right angle from the point of
beginning would intersect the
easterly side of the Arroyo, and
thence easterly by a straight line
30.2 feet to the point of beginn
ing. the same being a part of
Block 28 as the same is delineat
ed on the Bradford map of7the
City of Nogales. Arizona.
Terms of Sale, For cash and
not less than ninety (90) per cent
of the appraised value.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
22nd day of October. 1929.
ADOLPHUS- III. NOON,
Administrators with the Will
Annexed of the Estate o: Emma
G. E. Noon, Deceased.
1926 g.
The border vidette., 1929-10-26

Rev. Frank G. Harrell, wife
and five children, have arrived
from Duncan to make their home
in Nogales. Mr.. Harreil is the
new pastor at the Methodist
church.
The border vidette., 1929-10-26
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Insseeking a cause for the
growth 4of one community as
compared with another one must
finaily,admit that it is enterprise.
This same word enters into the
growth of organization and lis
one of the strongest factors in
the forward movements6f bdsi:
ness. fs'..7e- ? 80 -'4 ,":
A merican business men using
all factors for business exten
sioDs develop new markets. in.
crease consumption for old pro
The border vidette., 1929-10-26

Mrs. Frank Lown and lovely
little daughter. Carmen, have
returned home from Mexico City,
where they visited relatives and
friends about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

mine. B
 Didn't the size of that check Ogden gave you surprise you?"
 "Yes, it did she said frankly. "l had been soliciting subscription along the avenue and I met MT Ogden at the gate. He didna seem interested until I happened tc mention my name Then he look ed at me sharply and asked me i my husbands name had been Joe I said it was-that he was stil alive. He looked at me hard. theI he invited me into the library. His first question was the one you asked me Was the wife of Joe Lundy who kept resort in Tor ridity 90 years ago? The question angered me, but he promised me S100 for the cause if I would answer it. So told him what he wanted to know
 How did he take it?"
 He seemed dumbfounded. And when I told him that my husband had not died in Torridity and that he was still alive, his face crimson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

success and his good looks. Joe wanted to ruin Peterson and l sup pose that shooting came out of h-s hatred. The town was too small for both of them, and Joe would be dangerous enemy. . Is there anything else, Mir. Peebles?"
 Her question disconcerted me. It implied that she had little more to tell. I was bitterly disappointed, for actually she had told me noth- ing that illuminated the problem of Andrews death.
 T was only there week" she went on, reading my thoughts. and thankful to get away. l always recall that week with loathing. Af- ter my return to Los Angeles l heard nothing from my husband
 4But when he was brought back VOL surely heard what had hap pened?" I exploded. About the shooting, I mean. It's dreadfully important, Mrs. Lundy."
 She shook her; head sorrowfully. Joe came to me on a stretcher. l have had him ever since. All !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
([jl(ODILI[l lHIlUIL!LE ITS
by Charles G. BOOfh .

know is that he was shot-by Alex Peterson"
 "Torridity was abandoned about that time and Joe was taken to Peskella by his men. One of the men telegraphed me from Peskella that Joe was there-that he had been shot by Peterson, and that a doctor who had been working as T miner, had attended him. I had Joe brought to my home and have since heard nothing from any one who lived in Torridity at that time. And I don't want to-"
 I meditated a moment. "Yor mentioned Alex Peterson's brothe' Jerry" I said hopefully. Can yo' tell me anything about him?"
 Very little. I only saw hin once. He had nis brothers lea .ace and arrogant eyes, but hear6 that he was wild an6 undisciplined I shouldn't be surprised if the bo. came to a bad end"
 I could not answer for I wa thinking of what Deacon and I ha stumbled over in the Two Brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
AT THE HOTELS
Zynda

Zynda
 Victor West, P, Wallin, Arthur Miller, Seattle, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, City.
 Gastineau
 R. L, Clark, Seattle; Henry Klap- isch,, Sea tile; John Williamson, Scotland; Dan Williamson, Scot land; w. F. Rosswag, Seattle; J. P. Ibach, Lemesurier Island; J. w. Burge, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jean S. Kenny, Denver; w. E. Moultray Seattle; R. w. McKenna, Centralia Alaskan Isaac Walti, Seattle; Gadmar Larson, Funter Bay; L. Stangaland Juneau; Larry Short, Juneau; G E. Walden, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
QUEEN HERE
 FIRST TRIP
 THIS SEASON
Capt. Nickerson in Com mand - Steamer Has
 Been Renovated

Having enjoyed fine weather all the way north, the steamer Queen, Capt. A. w. Nickerson, docked in Juneau on it's first trip this spring, yesterday afternoon at o'clock, and left from the Government dock, where it unloaded coal for D. B. Femmer, at 11:30 pm.
 Officers aboard the Queen this season are Capt. Nickerson, who was master of the Admiral Rogers last year; pilots Capt. A. J. Hart land. and Capt, P. Karbbe; Chief Officer j.. V. Watson, formerly on the Admiral Watson; Purser R. V. Harris, last year on the Admiral Evans; Chief Engineer c. D. liar land, who has been on the Queen for number. of years; Chief Stew ard Tom Martin, formerly on the Ruth Alexander.
 Y Passengers arriving in Juneau or the Queen were, Arthur Miller, G s. Freeburger, Thomas Williamson John Williamson, R. l.. Clark, Will liam Carl, N G. Nelson, MT. anc Mrs. E. G. Brazil and Dan William son from Seattle.
 l Locals arriving were: I. Klappiscf from Ketchikan; w. F. Rosswag Mrs. Helen Larson, Miss Ruth Lar son, from Petersburg, and Victol West and R. R. Ruddiman iron Rake, and five steerage.
 The Queen has been completel. renovated since last year. I'm social hall has been refurnishe'
 and almost all of the old three berth rooms have been made int
 two-berth rooms with the ney
 berthing equipment of the sam
 pattern that is used on the cracl ship of the Admiral Line, the H. F Alexander. Linen, mattresses ant 1 other bedding is, new throughou
 and, all staterooms have been re | lined as to walls and decks. Ther
 are. new carpets throughout am
 new berthlights and patent lock
 for doors have been installed. Tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

cost of the improvements was ap- proximately $7500.
 There are IA round-trippers on the Queen among whom are MT and Mrs. A. Gardner of Los An geles who are making their eighth trip.
 The tourists are all enthusiastic over the scenery, weather and the progressive appearance of the Alas kan cities and communities they have visited.
 The Queen will return from the triangle trip to Skagway, Haines and Sitka Thursday evening. Passengers leaving on the Queen were: c. M. Jones, Claud Baldwin and Mrs. Jenny Takisoko for Sitka;
 Jack Jensen, Gilbert Wilson and Martha Takisoko for Skagway, and
 Beatrice Wilson for Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04

an a check for $1,000! The irony of being blackmailed 25 years for a crime one hadn't committed stag gered me-. Poor Andrewl Had he become blind with fury and revert ing to his, former reckless character, attacked Dillon and had been killed by the man? Perhaps. But why had he shot Lundy? And what about the man. "Jerry?"
 On the threshold of my den I stopped with shout of joy. Jerry dressed in khaki-and Lucy were standing in the French window, hand in hand! And Deacon was be- hind them.
 (Copyright, 1929, wm. Morrow Co.)
 Jerry and Lucy are back!
 Jerry makes startling reve-.
 lation in tomorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-04
Northern Commercial Co.

All GOLDMAN BLDG, ,SEATTLEE, WASH Dealers for Alaska and Yukon Territory Information gladly furnished from any NoIthern
 Commercial Company Store