davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
CITY
Mardi
Gtas Beauty
Final Ball Of Pre-Lenten
Period Is Held At
Club Royal

Nogales is proud of it's feminine
pulchritude.
Queen Virginia and her retinue
reigned supreme here Tuesday
night following a parade from the
city hall to the Club Royal cafe in
Nogales, Sonora, where the final
ball of the Fiesta de Ia Carnival
de Mardi Gras was held.
The sister city joyous!y and
noisly celebrated Mardi Gras, the
pre-lenten celebration and 40 days
of fasting and prayer are sched-
uled to follow.
Stores of both cities were closed
at 4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in
honor of the occasion which at
tracted hundreds of persons. A
Large number of people thronged
the streets and plaza of Nogales,
Sonora, during each night of the
carnival.
The masked merrymakers, garb-
ed in fantastical costumes promen-
AIDED through the streets throwing
confetti and serpentine.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
rs Mexicans Are
.DepOrted From
The United States

Twenty-Five aliens, accompan-
led by border patrol caravan ar
rived in Nogales Tuesday from
Iucson and following formalitios
the group Of undesirabEes was de-
ported into Mexico. Nineteen aliens
formed another deportation party
here Monday.
Among the aliens sent to the
border city was the Jose Ruiz fam
l.y, II in number, taken into GUS
tody Monday by Border Patrolmen
Hutchinson, Quinn, Farrar and
Reynolds near Hig!ey, Maricopa
county. The children's ages ranged
from 80 to 4 years old. One daugh.
ter, il! when the family was ar
rested, remained in the home with
members of the family, who will,
be deported as soon as the i'll
member is able to travel.
According to border patrolmen,
other members of the family now
reside in Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
Doctor w arms
All To Beware
OF Me ningitis
Severe Headache Describ
ed AS First Symp-
toms Of Fatal
Disease

"Adults and especially children
should use every precaution to pre-
vent exposure to spinal meningi-
tis," DR.. A. L. Gustetter, city and
county health officer, warned yes
terday.
although only one case of the
disease is under observation in No.
gales, he said, there is a possibi!-
ity of the disease increasing it's
seriousness"
DIR. Gustetter described spinal
meningitis symptoms as first effec-
ting the victim with a severe head
ache. This is usually followed by
aching muscles and a general rum
down feeling not unlike the old
fashioned grippe.
A great percentage of those af-
flicted with the disease rarely re-
cover and in many cases it proves
fatal.
Alberto Gayou, former Sonora
government officia! who is a pa
tfent in st. Josephs and suffering
from the disease, is reported de-
!erious and in a serious Iond;+;on
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
Daily Train
Service To
MexiicoOpen

The first Southern Pacific of
Mexico train operating under the
newly adopted daily schedule from
Nogales to Guadalajara left the To-
cal station at 6:30 o'clock this
morning and was due to arrive at
Guadalajara within 81 hours.
P. E. Baffert, terminal superin-
tendent, has announced the follow
ing new schedule:
No. IL leaves Nogales at $50
A. M. Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays.
No. 10 leaves Nogales at 2 P.
M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, reaching Guadalajara as a
48-hour train.
No. 9 arrives Nogales at 10 A.
M. Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days.
No. II arrives Nogales 1885 P.
M. Mondays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
No. IA Cananea-Naco train,
leaves Nogaies II A. M. Sundays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
No. 16 arrives Nogales from
Cananea at l P. M. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
ChesbroughHere
For Remainder
OF Winter

Reporting severe winter weather
in Wisconsin the past two months,
w. H. Chesbrough arrived Monday
evening from Beloit, Wis. to spend
the remainder Of the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. John George
of Hudgin street.
"The thermometer was below
zero at Be.oit 81 out of 81 days in
January, it was stated by Mr..
Chesbrough.
Mr.. Chesbrough was met at
Tucson by his daughter and they
are leaving the latter part of the
week on a motor tour to Obregon
City, Sonora. The Wisconsin
gent ,eman was a visitor here last
winter.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
,NOWN
HEN e IS AT
HOME ON COAST
Travelled Nogales District
For Stamp Company
For Is Years

J. C. Mott, representative OF
ihe Los Angeles Rubber Stamp
company and widely known here.
died January 8, at his home in Los
Angeles from heart disease, a.
cording. to word received here by
Capt. Charles l.. Beatty, Nogales
postmaster.
Mr.. Mott travelled this territory
for the stamp firm for more than
25 years. Prior TO that time he
was the Arizona agent for Yellow
stone WhiSxey.
For many years he served both
the Sante Fe and Southern Pacific
railroads as train guard, having
worked with Charles Fowler of this
city when the two acted as guards
over money trains in the wild west
ern days.
His last visit to Nogales was one
year ago when he promised Post
master Beatty that he would pre-
sent him with bronze name plate
for the postmaster's office door.
The plate was received yesterday
having been forwarded by Mr..
Motifs successor.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
American Mine Owners Laying
Plans To Remedy Mining Laws
Now In Operation In Mexico
Mexican Chamber Of Commerce Cooperating With
Nogales Body To Cause Drastic Reforms;
Committee Now Considering Plan
EXPECTED ADD IMPETUS TO DEVELOPMENT

Mexico mining laws which are
held partly responsible for latent
development in the southern re-
public will undergo drastic reforms
if plans formulated by the cham
bers of commerce OF AmBos No
gales are fruitful.
At the invitation of the Nogales
Sonora chamber the mining COM
mittee of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce under the Craftsmanship
of Hugo Miller met Wednesday
night to discuss the feasibility of
presenting the views of the Ameri-
can mine owner and prospective
American mining capitalist before
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
Tucson Party Is
Caught Bringing
Whiskey Across

Smuggling three sample bottles
of whiskey into the United States
cost E. w. Newcomer, prominent
Tucson winter resident a total of
SIS.
When Newcomer arrived at the
Morley avenue garrita yesterday
afternoon in his Lincoln sedan ac-
companied by his wife and two
other persons, the inquisitive GUS
toms officer brought the contra
band to light.
he complained but paid, and
boosted the price of a short mint
OF whiskey to approximately s1s.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
SIR CHARLES TO
GET LONG SOUGHT
DIVORCE JAN. Is
Final Decree Forthcoming
In Nogales, Sonora
Courts, Said

Sir Charles Ross, Scottish baro-
net, will secure his divorce from
Patty Burnley Ross in the court of
the first instance of Nogales, Son.,
on February 25, Lie. Adolpho
Ibarra Seldner of Nogales, attor
ney for Sir Charles, declared yes
terday.
The final decree will be obtained
at that time following the expira-
tion of the period provided by the
Mexi an courts to produce evi-
dence. Seldner said.
The Ross divorce which has at
tracted international attention be-
cause of the social prominence of
its figures was first flied in local
Mexican courts on July 9, 1923 at
which time Sir Charles established
his residence at Gales Juarez No.
AZ.
Reports that Lady Ross had sue
ceeded in securing the long sought
divorce in Scottish courts last De-
oember were contested when it
was ruled that the Edinburgh de-
cree was not divorce because it
remained for the English courts to
determine whether the Scottish
court had jurisdiction.
Sir Charles, who is. world IA
nous big game hunter and military
arms inventor, is expected in No
gales within the next week.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
le Mexican lawmakers.

the Mexican lawmakers.
A committee appointed by the
conferees composed of A. J. I'm
derwood, 1. Mendivil and ]. H.
Oates, all Mexico mine owners,
met at the Wonderland club yes
terday afternoon and with copy
of Mexico's mining regulation
spread before them, outlined what
they believe will be beneficial
changes.
Their report will be submitted
to the interested organizations to-
morrow and it is hoped that i'm
mediate action will follow in Mex
leo City.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
LAST TESTAMENT OF
LATE LOCAL BANKER
FOR PROBATE
Mrs Blanche Mitchell, Mrs. Maude Rtchie and Mrs.
Daisy Curtis Edwards Are Named Heirs
Of Bracey Curtis Estate


The will of the late Bracey Cur
tbs, Nogales banker who died here
January 81, flied for probate IN
superior court Wednesday dis
closes that his entire estate will
be shared equally by his three sis
ters. Mr.. Curtis last will and test
ament made no other bequests.
Dated November, 1920, the viii!
named Theron Richardson, cash
ier of the First National Bank of
which Mr.. Curtis was president,
and Otto Herold, it's vice-presi-
dent, as executors of the estate
without bond. Their compensation
was fixed at $4,000 each.
The sisters who will share the en-
tire Curtis fortune are Mrs.
Blanche Mitchell of Boston, Mass,
Mrs. Maude Richie of New York
City and Mrs. Daisy Curtis Ed
wards of Nogales.
Judge w. A. O'Connor of the
superior court fixed the date for
the hearing of proof of the will
at II o'clock on the morning Of
February &c, at which time the
executors will be officially appoint
ed. The court viii! also appoint
appraisers and an. inventory of the
Curtis estate will be Tiled.
Mr.. Curtis will lacked intrica-
cfes due to the simplicity of his
last wishes. He directed that his
body be either embalmed or crem-
ated, the latter wish having been
executed. The document also men,
toned a safety deposit box in a
Los Angeles bank where nothing
of real value, it said, has been
kept.
The exact value of the bequests
will! not be known until the ap-
praiser's report is completed. 1t
is pointed out, however, that the
sisters will fall heir to sub
stantial legacy. Mr.. Curtis owned
considerable stock in the First
National Bank besides a score of
other property and financial in
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
Porch PrOwler
Busy Here Is
Under Arrest

Chief of Police j. j. Lowe We'd
nesday night apprehended an al
legged prowler who is reported to
have terrorized numerous Nogales
neighborhoods during the past
week.
The man, who gave his name as
Manuel Hernandez of Denver, was
caught on the porch of Mrs. Carr
ton E. Towne's home where he
was said to have been standing for
more than a half hour. The "porch
visitors" method was to prowl a.
round the porch of a home but
when discovered he would inquire
the location of Beck street.
Chief Lowe found him armed
with pistol. He is being held in
the city Jail for questioning.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
Copy Of Newspaper
100 Years DID Is
Received Here

A Photographic copy of Vol. 1,
No. 1 of The Republican Journal
of Belfast, Maine, was received
this week by Theron Richardson of
the First National Bank.
Vol. l, No. / was published on
February 6, 1829-100 years ago
the sixth of this month. The ini-
tial copy was a five-co!um four
page paper. In the early days it
was published weekly.
Mr.. Richardson lived for many
years at Belfast and the photo
graphic copy of the old paper of
his native town is highly priced
possession.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO
AFTER VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Garrett and
the formers cousin, al of Chicago,
who have been visiting Mrs. Gar
rett's brother, Lewis A. Curtis and
family of Sonoita street, left this
week for the East. They are travel
ing by automobile and have been
on a trip to California. Mrs.
Garrett was formerly Miss Eliza
beth Curtis of San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Clyde Shields and family, form
er residents of this county, were
here Tuesday from Douglas where
Mr., Shields is connected with the
Cochise county sheriff's office. His
family returned in December from
a several months visit in New Mex
leo and Texas.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
CAMPANA NINE, ONE OF BEST
KNOWN SONORA COLD MINES
TO REOPEN AND OPERATE MILL
Old Mine Is Located In Rich Altar Mine District
About &C Mics Southwest Of Nogales;
Owner Making Big Plans
.annana Mine. one of the drift work.

TIE Campana Mine, one of the
lest known mines in Sonora, Will
start up soon, it is stated in let
ter received Wednesday by .. H.
Franklin from E. E. Pope, owner
of the property.
The Campana is located in the
Altar District about 80 miles
southwest Of Nogales. 1t is gold
property and has been developed
in the past, there be-
81 e and much
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
Legion Here To
Bring Carnival
Starting Jan. Is

The Nogales post of the Amcri-
can Legion will sponsor a carnival
here the week of February 25. it
was decided at a meeting of the
organization Wednesday night.
The carnival is known as the
Greenburg Shows and consists of
five rides, 25 concessions and six
shows. 1t will be located on the
high school athletic held.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
ALBERT S. HARVEY TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW

Albert S. Harvey Of Saginaw,
Mich, general manager of the U.
s. Graphite Company, will arrive
here Saturday. Harvey is the
gentleman who during the cam
paign last fa:! sent the Smith
brown derbies to Charles L. Hardy,
Leslie C. Hardy, Wade Barbee, E..
D. Miller, Phil Herold, Otto Her.
cid, and other loca! Democrats.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
CONSTRUCTION WORK UNDER WAY
ON NEW JOHNSON APARTMENTS

Construction work was begun
Monday by J. F. Johnson on re-
modelling of the old Henry Levin
Homestead, 725 Morley avenue,
into one of the largest and most
attractive apartment houses in this
city. Mr.. Johnson recently pur-
chased the property.
The residence, one of the larg-
est in Nogales, is to be made in
to five very up-to-date apartments.
"They vii be very elagent, in
cluding built-in bath tubs with tile
flooring, plenty of sun porches.
etc." it was stated Wednesday by
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
NOW A
CAPTAIN AT HONOLULU

P. B. Waterbury, better known
to his many friends as "Ben'', who
was a lieutenant while connected
with the 25th Infantry at Nogal-
es, is now captain at Honolulu,
according to word received here
this week. His large circle of
friends here will! be pleased to
learn of his promotion.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
Mr., Johnson.

Mr.. Johnson.
A large force of men is at work
and the job of entirely overhaul
ing the place will be completed in
about 90 days. There will be three
apartments downstairs and two
upstairs, two entrances downstairs,
and a red cement porch with orn-
amental lights along the entire
front. The building will have a
rubber composition roof.
In the rear of the big building
Mr.. Johnson has just finished erec-
ton of four new small apartments
and all four are already rented.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15

T. R. Selig, manager nearly
two years last of mems furnishing
goods department in Vile de Paris,
has accepted position as mana
ger of The Bazaar, large mer-
camille establishment at Douglas
and with his family Mr.. Selig will
depart for his new field of activi-
ty about the 22nd.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15

D. A. Mckenzie, local contrac-
tor, submitted to an operation at
St. Josephs hospital Wednesday.
DR.. Smoker and DR.. Houle We're
the attending physicians.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15

Ltrests here.
The signatures of Grover Mars,
teller and Norman Pomeroy, Of
ficia!s of the bank, were affixed
to the will as witnesses.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15

RETURNS TO EMPALME
Mrs. Land Sprinkle returned to
her home in Empalme last night
after a few days visit in the city.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15


ism and gravity are practically the
same. This discovery. says the
learned DR. Pupin, Of Colurnbia
University, places Einstein beside
Calico and Newton.
An interested in physics await a
demonstration that there IS only
one kind of force in tho universe
that light, heat, motion, electro-
magnetism, gravity are all the
same Einstein seems to confirm
part OF Herbert Spcnccr's defni-
ton of evolution which describes
the retained emotion" as under.
gong a transformation from "an
indefinite, incoherent homogeniety
20 a definite, coherent heterogen-
iety."
More interesting to practical pub
fishers. of newspapers is the fact
that the big Woolworth concern
plans an enormous advertising
campaign amounting to $3,00OO00
the hrst yeart Abandoning the
theory that selecting the right le.
cation makes advertising unneccs.
Sary, proves the wisdom of Wool
worth's president. Mr.. H. 7. Par.
4OR.
Get the best position for your
store. by all means. But get also
the best position" and the best
copy for your advertising in a
newspaper.
Have what the people want, then
let the people know you have it.
That's the secret of success.
Work fearlessly for the right and
you will be honored, and appre-
ciated, AFTER YOU DIE.
Mrs. Pankhurst thought women
should vote. Since they created
the men for wars, they should have
something to say about war.
Everybody agrees with Mrs.
Pankhurst now, and Mr.. Baldwin.
who opposed her. will unveil her
monument.
When she was alive, demanding
justice for women, they put her
IN Jaft. Sne starved nerSeH until
she was released, justice not liking
the idea Of disposing of her corpse.
and that is what it would have had
to do.
Released from prison. she re-
newed her fight, chained herself
TO the iron ratings before. the Com
mons, was jailed again, and again
entered self-imposed starvation.
Her courage won. British women
vote in the House of Commons and
help to make laws. Mrs. Pankhurs.
lies in her grave, her death has
tened by hardship; and those that
bounded her now honor her.
She is satisfied.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15

dFIIC WOrK.
Mr.. Pope in his letter says he
is going to build a mill and go
right ahead with the property.
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
BORAH, GOOD AMERICAN
GROW YOUR OWN FUR COATS
ElNSTEIN'S DISCOVERY
PUBLISHERS, CHEER UP

Senator Borah, good American,
fears that if we build cruisers with
out making arrangements satisfac-
tory to Britain we shall have a
bodybuilding race with England. ;"
Ii necessary, why not have it?
But Britain couldn't afford it and
knows we'll that we shall never at
tack Britain unless we are first
attacked.
The British, while they could,
dominated the seas. and were proud
OF il. Whoever didn't like it could
lump it. That condition existed
from the day when Nelson at Ira
falgar wiped out Napoleon's
chances Of British conquest up to
1924
Nogales international., 1929-02-15

1t is Uncle Sans turn now.
Airplanes, submarines, fast cruiS-
ers. will answer any question from
any other nation, and this country
should have the answer ready.
Grow your own fur coats at
home. Mr.. Vernon Bailey Of the
Agricultural Department tells you
that .muskrats, supposed to need
big swampS, can be raised like rab-
bits or guinea pigs, in small pens.
They need only enough water to
keep comfortably wet and cool in
Summer This will interest Cali
fornia rabbit raisers, among others
Nogales international., 1929-02-15
Wonderland Club

Inquiries to date 11,695
Inquiries yesterday 130
Arrivals to date 146
Arrivals yesterday L
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Miss Gertrude H. Bowling vice chair
man.
other committee members are as fol-
lows:
DR.. Bernard A. Baor, Miss Sibyl
Baker, DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Mendel
Behrend, A. Blustein, s. r. Bowen, Miss
May P. Bradshaw, pr. Frances Moon
Butts, Charles A. Canalier, c. C. Cap
pei, charles T. Clagett, A. P. Clark, tr.;
Allan Davis, George S. De Neale, John
T. Doyle, Hugh Everett, Peyton B.
Fletcher, George B. Fraser, e. @. Ora
ham, Dr. Thomas A. Grower, MISS
Edith Louise Grosvenor, e. Frank Helm,
Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, Maj. Harry
NJ. Horton, Isadora Kahn, Philip King,
J. Barckley Kinks, DR.. Lewis H. Kras-
kin, Charles E. Langley, Robert MOP.
Milans, Mrs. P. w Macmillan. Arthur
d. Marks, H. P Miller, o. o: Mills,
Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, ]. E. Palmer.
C. A. Pearson, Howell Peoples, Harold
F. Pellegrin, Julius ]. Peyser, 5: Pow
dermaker, Charles p. Ravenburg, Gil
bert L. Rodier, Sidney Seidenman, j.
B. Shapiro, James e. Smith, Mrs.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
AZTEC CLUB Dinner
TO Be TOMORROW
Sons and GrandsonS of
Founders to Hold Annual
Meeting at Willard Hotel.

Sons and grandsons of the founder
members of the Aztec Club of 1S47, the
military society of the Mexican War
will hold their annual meeting and ban
Quet at the Willard Hotel tomorrow
evening.
The officers of Gen. SCOTS army
founded the club in Mexico City, and
this group embraced most of the ON
GERS who later became the great COM
manders on both sides In the Civil War.
The grandson of one of these eminent
men, Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, is
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee that has arranged the program,
which was made public today.
Mai. George Oakley Totten will give
an illustrated lecture on Maya archt-
lecture, which has been brought into
the limelight by recent discoveries. Sec
retary Adams will respond to the toast
"The United States Navy" and Maj.
Gen. George Barnett, World War COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, will re-
spond to the toast The United States
War Hurle... had planned to respond
n behalf CE the Army, but the club
members now understand that he had
been Unexpectedly called away and cam
not attend.
Organizations to be represented at
the meeting include the Founders Of
Patriots of America, the Sons Of the
American Revolution, the Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion, the Society of
Colonial Wars and the Society Of the
Cincinnati.
Col Grant explained today that the
las. surviving officer of the Mexican
War died last Summer, and the men,
bership is now limited to the sons and
KrandSons of the founder members.
w. w Mackall is president: John H.
Barnard, the son of the Gen. Barnard,
who fortified Washington, during the
Civil War, is vice president; Leonard L.
Nicholson, jr., secretary, and M. Luck
xler, treasurer.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Judge Demands
Victim of Market
Support Family
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ca, November l5.--
Judge G. H. Howard agrees with
Roy Burnett that the stock mar
ket has been tough on the bulls
In recent weeks. But he does
not agree that the market drop
was sufficient reason for the
abandonment of a wife and three
children.
He gave the erring husband 1S
months and then suspended SEN
tence on Bur1ett'S promise to
support his family, even though
the market touched rock bottom.
The juriSt admitted he might
have had more sympathy for the
defendant If it were not for the
fact that Burnett's stock holdings
were nil.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
CHAMBER APPOINTS
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Charles H. lie Fevre Is Chair.
man-Gertrude H. Bowl
ing Next in Line.

Charles w. Darr, president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced yesterday the personnel OF the
chambers committee on public schools,
with Charles H LIE Fevre chairman and
Evening star., 1929-11-15
PRIZE is DIVIDED.
Three American Agronomists Get
$4,000 Award From Chile.

CHICAGO, November is P.-The
American Society of Agronomists at its
banquet last night awarded the 5000
prize offered by the Chilean Nitrate Of
Soda Educational Bureau to three lead
Ing American agronomists. The award
was distributed equally among the
three.
The winners were Selmap A. Walks
man Of Rutgers University, New Bruins
wick; p. l.. Gainey Of the Kansas State
Agricultural College, and c. A. Mooers
of the University Of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Thousands Visit Sausage Fair.

DUERKHElM, Germany, R.-The
annual sausage fair here, for which
plenty of wine was available TO wash
down the main item of the festivities,
fair dates back to the fifteenth CEN
tury and incredible quantities OF sau-
sage and Palitinate wines are consumed
each year.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
OFFICIALS IN LIQUOR NET.
"a Arrests Follow Indictments in
Idaho and 30 Others Are Cited.

WALLACE, Idaho. November is Up.
-Twenty-four men indicted in an al
legged North Idaho liquor conspiracy
were arrested by Federal officers yes
teriay and 20 more are to be taken
into custody.
Warrants served by United States
Marshal Breshnears cited every men,
Der of the city council of Mullan save
one, the sheriff of Shoshone County,
his deputy, several prominent citizens,
three women and the proprietors of q
number of bars
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Caroline B. Stephen, Elwood Street,
Arthur j. Sundlun, Nine. Marie Won
Unschuld, Miss Marjorie F. Webster,
Mrs. Bertha A Yoder Werthner and
Mrs. M. Leona Wise.