davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-11-30
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION
FOR ORDER or SALE or
MINING CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
N. A. Mcdonald, deceased.
It appearing to the court by
the petition this day presented
and filed by Dora E. Mcdonald,
the Administrative of the estate
of the estate of N. A. Mcdonald,
deceased, praying for an order
directing all persons interested
in said estate to appear and show
cause why an order should not
be granted to said petitioner to
sell the interest of said estate in
and to certain mining claims
mentioned and fully described in
said petition, that it is to the
best interest of said estate and
of the beneficiaries thereof that
the interest of said estate in and
to said mining claims be sold for
the reasons set forth in said
petition,-
II Is Therefore, Hereby Or.
dered That all persons interested
in said estate appear before this
court on Friday, the 29th day of
November. 1929. at HOO o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at
the courtroom of this Court and
the court house in Nogales, San.
ia Cruz county, Arizona, then
and there to show cause why an
order should not be granted the
said ADMINISTRATIVE. to sell either
at public auction or private sale
as said Administrative shall deem
to be for the best interest of said
estate, the interest of said estate
in and to the mining claims men.
toned and described in said peti.
tion; and it is further ordered
that q copy of this order be pub.
lisbed for four successive weeks
in The Border Vidette. a news
paper printed and published in
said Santa Cruz county.
y Dated this 2lst de- OF October,
1929.
w. A. O'CoNNoR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1929-11-30

Safford-Meteor Mountain Min
ing and Exploration company
sinking shaft to lower levels.
Bylas-Nearly 5 miles Globe.
Stafford highway near here, to
surfaced at cost of SIG, 1856.
Globe-R, G.. Vaughn will es.
tablish general airplane service
here.
Yuma-Army and Navy Stores
Inc, opens show department in
local store.
Yuma - Yuma Heights files
petition to be annexed to city OF
Yuma.
Phoenix-First steps taken in
organization of new irrigation
district project near city, to be
known as Camelback Water Con.
servation District.
Yuma-Mesa citrus crop es.
timated TO reach 100000 boxes
this year.
Flagstaff-Chilibowl is name
of restaurant recently opened
east of Pine Hotel.
The border vidette., 1929-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Roy Sorrells, de-

Estate of Roy Sorrells, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrative Of
the estate of Roy Sorrells, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administratrix. at the
Office of Duffy & Robins, in the
city of Nogales. Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county Of
Santa Cruz.
HAZEL SORRELLS,
Administrative of the estate OF
Roy Sorrells, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this
fourth day OF November, 1929.
11-9-5t
The border vidette., 1929-11-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR PREVENTING
ACCIDENTS

The National Safety Congress
states that, last year, $4,000
people we're killed in automobile
accidents, and recommends uni
form traffic laws, standard traffic
signs and drivers license law
in every state to eliminate unfit
drivers from public streets and
highways.
Our annual toll of deaths and
injuries is narrowing proof of
the ineffciency of our traffic and
licensing ordinances. Thousands
of reckless, incompetent and
otherwise dangerous drivers
crowd the highways, q menace
to the life and property of every
citizen.
Compulsory insurance laws
have been advocated in most
states and a number of them. in
various forms, have been pass
ed. Yet little has been done to
correct the conditions that make
insurance protection for the pub
lie necessary.
It is unthinkable that a civiliz
ed nation, possessing more high
ways and automobiles than any
of the worlds great powers,
should allow the reckless and
incompetent driver to run ram
pant at the controls of q ton or
more of metal moving with ter
rife force. Every citizen should
realize, as be reads of automo
bile accidents in his morning
paper, that he may be the mex,
victim.
The border vidette., 1929-11-30
SUBDUlNG THE "SODOM OF THE
PRAIRiES"

The tale of the tanning ot
Berger, the wild town of Texas
whose recent record of 80 mur
ders and general lawlessness
gave it the name of the "Sodom
of the Prairies," is reminiscent
of the colorful days of the past
when the six-gu made all men
equal"
The Texas rangers subdued
the Berger wild men,"
The Minneapolis Tribune, in
commenting on the Berger stu
alton, resurrects a legend of the
rangers. 1T mas to do one Els
pinosa. shooting pride of bandit
bands," the Tribune says. "Es.
pinosa tipped quarter of a
dollar in the air with his right
hand and with the same drew
bis revolver and blew it to bits
before it touched the ground
He met q Texas ranger who shot
him three times while he reach.
ed for his gun.
THE record of the Texas
rangers has proved that man
who believes in law and shoots
straight may be bulwark in the
constitution of the nation and
the state. AS the best men ct
every affair of sidearms such
men have been invaluable to
every state in the West. Their
psychological effect is greater
than a regiment of cavalry or q
company ofmachine guns as the
record proves.
Colonel Sam Houston and
Davy Crockett were the first ex.
ponents of the applied psyche
logy of shooting straight and
seldom in Texas. The spirit of
the ranger is heritage of the
Alamo. Berger is its latest be
neficiary."
One wonders what effect q lit
tie straight shooting by our citi
zens would have on the Grimm.
ais who infest our country. Per
haps q little more of the spirit
of the rangers and q little less
of the spirit Of the professional
law-passers and reformers, is
| needed to clean up the American
| underworld.
The border vidette., 1929-11-30
Nonk;pn;pr ~ chor b;oho nv n

Continuing to show higher an
nual rate than in previous years,
purchases of Arizona products
by Inspiration Copper company,
International Smelling company
and Warrior Cooperative Mer
camille company for third quart
er of this year totaled $35, ,297,
according to statement compiled
for Arizona Industrial Congress
The border vidette., 1929-11-30
PRESERVE PREHISTORIC

graduated in his efforts to. pre-.
vent eastern psychologists from
removing dinosaur footprints
from Dinosaur canyon northeast
of Flagstaff, provided be follows
up the work by devising means
of preserving these ancient relics
for the study of posterity.
There is little doubt but what
Arizona has been despoiled of
many things of archaeological
value ia the past, by pot hunters
and curiosity seekers and not
by scien fists.
II Governor Phillips has no
plans for the preservation Of
these prehistoric dinosaur tracks
it would have been better to
permit the eastern scientists to
remove them to their museums
where they would be preserved.
AS far as appears there is
nothing now to prevent any tin.
can tourist from going into Di.
nosaur canyon and hacking out
the dinosaur tracks and selling
them to a dime museum any.
where.
Arizona does not want to play
the dog in the manger with its
archaeological antiquities. but it
should take immediate steps to
preserve them in state museum
for the present and future ben.
eft Of the state.
There is no state in the union
more rich in archaeological relics
than is Arizona. There are
many ancient villages formerly
occupied by cave dwellers. some
of which have been fairly we'll
preserved and others of which
have been wantonly destroyed
by curiosity seekers.
It must be considered that all
the information which can be
cleaned of the time ante-dating
written history must be read by
the archeologist in the remnants
of life left concealed in the rocks
of prehistoric ages. and the
slightest tinkering with these de
posits before they have been
scientifically weighed and assay.
ed will forever conceal the truths
which they might have revealed.
It, therefore, is incumbent up
on the governor, having started
the good work of preserving the
archaeological facts of Arizona
from the hands of the vandals,
curiosity seekers, and scientists,
to take steps to assure that they
will be preserved to posterity in
the form which will contribute
something to the sum total to
the worlds knowledge.
The eastern Psychologists who
were desirous of securing the
dinosaur tracks, congratulate
the governor on his desire to
preserve these relics for the ben
eft of Arizona, thereby indicat
ing that their purpose was that
of honesty preserving to the
world the facts of prehistoric
life and action.
The interior department ar
cheologists who visited Dinosaur
canyon last summer report that
the tracks were leading toward
a pumpkin field which is now
petritied.
1t would be worth while for
| Arizona to remove the entire
field and reproduce its replica
in the University museum, as it
would provide an exhibit which
could be seen in no other place
! in the world douglas Dispatch.
The border vidette., 1929-11-30

Holbrook - Petrified Forest,
north of St. Johns, to be improv.
ed by building new roads in all
parts of the three forests, drill.
ing artesian we'll, erecting new
building to house exhibits and
building new residence for Gus
todian.
The border vidette., 1929-11-30
ARIZONA, WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

large Hum boldt ore bodies.
Globe = Apache Trail being
widened above Roosevelt dam.
Miami = Motorist Economy
Club of Arizona purchases five
lots on Lave Oak Street as site
for super-service station which
will cost $75, 900 and add $50, 600
yearly payroll.
Globe e-Interior of police sta.
tion being refinished.
Phoenix-25th annual Arizona
annual State Fair opened Nov.
II for six days.
Tombstone-Can Can restaur.
ant opened on West Allen street.
Globe = Old Dominion Bank
installs oil heating system.
Clifton-Two carloads pipe re
ceived to be used in replacing
pipe line between pumping plant
and Potter place.
Miami Z New plate windows
installed,in New York store.
Superior-Rich copper strike
made near here being developed.
Jerome - Lyric Theatre re.
opens with sound equipment.
Yuma - Plans underway to
stablish business college here.
Phoenix will be on proposed
airplane mail and passenger
route from Salt Lake City, Utah,
to Hermosillo, capital of Sonora,
Mexico.
Humboldt-Seventy men get.
ting South west smelter ready to
blow in by January 1st.
Snowflake - Shed in north.
west corner of high school cam
pus remodeled to store school
buses.
Sanders - 224 miles of Hol
brook Lupton highway, from
Sanders to New Mexico state
line.
Jerome - School board pur.
chases land on which to erect
houses for teachers.
Yuma-Garage under Los An
geles Hotel being extensively
remodeled and will open soon.
Bisbee-Calumet and Arizona
Mining Company preparing for
heavy production from Campbell
ore body.
Willcox-615 crates caulflower
shipped during October.
Jerome-Paving of First ave.
nue. completed.>
Bowie-Several cars of cattle
shipped from local yards to
Western Marketing Association.
Phoenix - Corporation Com
mission issues license to Rich.
field Oil Company of California
authorizing il to do business in
Arizona as a foreign corporation.
Kingman-Considerable activ
ity reported in region of Pilgrim
mines, the South Pilgrim erect
ing a hoist, letting contract to
sink to some depth and cross
cutting the territory to the vein.
whence lateral development will
be carried on.
Williams - Cattle shipments
continue heavy into November.
Holbrook-New county court.
house to be erected here.
Phoenix x-Building of new cell
block at state prison will cost
$126, 4O7.
Kingman - Big Sandy road
being oiled through this place.
Peach Springs-Highway con.
struction underway in this vi.
cinity.
Williams to sell municipal
water and electric and power
systems at public auction.
Kingman - Tom Reed mill
handling 80 tons ore daily.
Holbrook plans street paving
program.
Kingman-Crews at work i'm.
proving telephone system here.
Bisbee-Phelps Dodge Corpor
alton will install 2, 24O b. p. diesel
engine and generator for Copper
Queen diesel plant.
Arizona banks have enjoyed
during the past year the great.
oot ,>roc rorifu in h ictnru nooor0
The border vidette., 1929-11-30

Gleudale-11 500 acres lettuce
to be harvested in state.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Bromine Is a comparatively little
known gas. It was not used during
the war because it was impossible
to obtain 1t in sufficient quantities.
1t is an intermediate gas, be.
tween, chlorine and iodine, giving
off red, brown Or yellow fumes. de-
pending upon atmospheric condi;
tions, and is commonly, obtained
from a distillate OF sea water. 1t
is exceedingly poisonous, with quick
and definite reaction on the respira.
tory system.
Unless there. were tanks of bro
mine stored In the clinic for some
reason, the experts here were ut.
terly at loss to account for its
presence. So far as is known, 1t is
not a gas that could be generated
under such circumstances as pre-
vailed at the Cleveland clinic.
Wants Information
But IL such gas can be generated,
the Chemical Warfare Service
wants to know about 1t for purely
professional and scientific reasons.
This is one of the reasons for Gen.
era1 Gilchrist's trip.
In any event, there are 80 many
aspects Of the Cleveland tragedy so
puzZling and so important from a
scientific standpoint that the Army's
chief chemist is going to make a
firSt.hand study on the ground.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
GLENNA ENTERS
LADIES OPEN
FINALS
Times staff Photo
BY F. A. wRAY

ST. ANDREWS, FIFE, Scotland,
May is Q.N.S.).-Glenna Collett, OF
Providence, r. l., Americas greatest
woman golfer, today reached the
finals of the women's British open
golf championship by winning her
quarter-final and semi-final matches
handily in her third attempt to cap
ture the title which no American
woman ever has won.
After eliminating Mrs. J. B. Wat
son, of Scotland, by and this
morning, Miss Collett triumphed
over Miss Doris Park, another Scot.
tish player. by 4 and in a semi
final match this afternoon. The
American champion was 2 up at the
turn only to lose the next two
holes. Then in a superb rally she
won the next four holes, ending the
match.
Glenna's sole fault during the out.
going nine was that she three
putted the second and eighth
greens. Her medal score to the
turn was 40, Miss Parks being AZ.
Par is SO. The American champion
played five of the nine holes in par
figures The cards:
Miss Collett-
Out ..............4 5 s 40
Miss Park
Out ..............4 54564 5-42
Miss Joyce Wethered, the English
player who is picked to meet Miss
Collett in the finals tomorrow; de-
feated Miss Molly Gourlay, a strong
RFif YnIo
Miss Wethered played the best
golf yet seen in the tournament
when she reached the turn in IS,
one under par. The three-time Brit
ish champion had two brides and
six pars on the first nine.
In the semi-finals this afternoon
Miss Wethered meets Mrs. Herbert
Guedalla, of Great Britain, who this
morning eliminated Miss Barbara
P. Man, Of Wales. three up and two
to Diay,
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

East Dallas, Tex; Mrs. T. J. schill,,
Pittsburgh, Pa; w. II. Spellman,
Forrest, Ohio; Mrs. Maize Steil,
Erie, Pa; Harry Steinberg, Denver,
COL; Arthur and Adam Tight, San.
dusky, Ohio; Nixon Walford and his
wife, Emlenton, Pa; Ruth Wildey,
Boulder, Col.
Hugo Fields, Mrs. Sam Kaminski,
and c. w. Stewart, of Akron. Ohio;
c. II. Long, Barberton, Ohio: Cliff.
ford Markell and Mrs. Mary Mar.
kell, Madison, Ohio; Mrs. Anna
Stahl, Youngstown. Ohio: Miss MAY
Richards, Ashtabula. Ohio.
Miss Sue Matz. Frances Logan,
Henry Lane, Charles Lewald, Julia
Lubia, Lillian Felp, a Mrs. Dun.
perth, John Danifer, a Mrs. Carl.
Mrs. Fl. Nader, a Miss Porter. p.
Rogers, Miss Alta Schriber DIR.
vandusen, Mrs. Frances Reich,
John Ralston, addresses unknown,
Latest names, added to the long
fatality record were those of Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Busby, Indianapolis:
Oscar Dischelt, Alliance, Ohio, DR.. r
v. Langston, Windfall, Ind: Charles
Sewald, Williamsport, Pa: Mrs,
Mary Washby, East Liverpool. Ohio;
Mrs. Mabel Miller. Erie, Pa. and
Raymond F. Rose, Ashland. Ohio,
One unidentified woman's BODY was
taken to the morgue late this morn.
ing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Beats the Dickens"
Says Pierce, AS Wife
Voyages on Zeppelin
BY GEORGE ADAMS

NEW YORK. May 16 Q.N.S9.-
Mrs. Mary Pierce's embarkation on
the Graf Zeppelin from Friedrich
shafen early today took her family
here completely by surprise. When
International News Service informed
her husband. Henry J. Pierce, stock
broker, of his wife's action in sail.
ing despite the fact she had told
him she wouldn't make the trip, all
he could say was:
"WeH. doesn't that beat the
dickens"
So confident was he that Mrs.
Pierce would not make the trip that
he spent last evening away from
his hotel, where he had previously
kept in constant, touch with his
wife's activities. He was very
much surprised when he returned
soon after midnight to find that
she was already on her way.
Mother Agitated
"It doesn't sound much like our
Mary to do a thing like this" he
declared. But there Is nothing we
can do now. She is bver 21--a free
agent. and il she's aboard-that's 8
all there is to it."
Pierce said that his wife's mother,
Mrs. Louise Daily, was greatly upset
over her daughters action.
"She is quite sad and very anx-
ious," he said. Naturally we are
all hoping that she gets across all
right"
Pierce exhibited no anger over the
fact that his wife had sailed in the
face of his urgent efforts to prevent
her. He took the matter philosoph-
ically and said that his only con-
Germ was for her welfare on the
voyage. Through international News
Service, he sent the following radio
to her aboard the Zeppelin:
Her Ruse Worked
Love and best wishes from US
all. Please radio often. Harry"
How well Mrs. Pierce had sue
ceeded in concealing her intentions
from her husband was learned when
Pierce declared he was under the
impression his wife was en- route to
Berne. Switzerland.
But, as l have said before, you
never know what women are going
to do next these days. I'll meet her
at Lakehurst, and sincerely hope
that she has pleasant "Trip"
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Maj. GiIchrist, q. S. Chemical
Expert, to Study Blast Causes

Mai. Gen. Harry L. GiIchrist, chief
of the. chemical warfare section of
the Army, will leave Washington to-
night for Cleveland to investigate
and study the probable causes and
the effects OF the tragedy.
General Gilchrist and the experts
Of his department are frankly puz-
zled over the appearance and appall-
ing effects Of the gas turned loose in
the Cleveland explosion. Various
theories have been advanced by ex-
perts here, but it will take a first
hand study to develop the soundness
Of any of them.
The study and investigation which
General Gilchrist proposes to make
Is not an official one for the Govern
ment. He is merely going to Cleve.
land in his personal capacity as an
expert to try to solve some of the
mysterious aspects of the tragedy.
MOnoxide Gas Is Belief
Some Army experts expressed the
opinion that most of the deaths
were caused by carbon monoxide,
generated by the fire.
However, from press reports. 1t
seemed uRdeniable to the experts
that bronine gas in deadly quantity
was present. The Army experts
were unable to explain why there
should be any bromine gas in the
clinic
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
DR.. W G.. Epstein Fails to SGUe
Wife, Horribly Burned on Face

CHICAGO, May Is Q.N.S).-"She
she was horribly burned. The gas
attacks the tissues-she was bleed.
ing at the mouth and nose and eyes.
She couldn't speak-but oh! God help
her! She was consciouS!
she was conscious for two hours.
For two hours I worked over her,
there on the hospital lawn. And
then-then, at the last--her raw,
bleeding lips twisted themselves
into L smile. And l felt her squeeze
my hand-and-and so-she died"
That was the story told today
upon his return here with the cody
Of his wife, Florence. by DIR. Will
liam G. Epstein. one Of the besf-
known surgeons in st. Bernard's
Hospital, and a survivor of the
Cleveland clinic hospital disaster.
MY wife and l." he stated, were
on our vacation. We had left our
two children, Mary Virginia, s, and
Billy, 6, at home with their nurse.
On Annual Vacation
1--WE were on our way East, and
stopped off in Cleveland on the spur
OF the moment. I wanted to visit
the clinic here, and my wife de-
cided to have her throat examined
She was not Ill, but her throat nad
been troubling her. and she thought
that this was a good opportunity
to have 1t looked over.
Il left her in the hospital, where
she was to be examined, and / went
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
|NSULL SOUGHT.
PAPER, CLAIM
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Pagel
interest his people would be inter.
ested in buying.
Crozier said nothing came of the
OMalley incident, except a lot of
talk about town." He stated em-
phatically that the Boston Post was
not for sale.
Asked IL he knew of any other
Boston papers for which the insult
interests were negotiating, Grozier
said he had heard some rumors to
that effect, but vt was only street
gossip"
Other Holdings
Frank D. Camertord, of Boston,
president of the New England
Power Association, and vice presi-
dent. treasurer and director Of the
International Paper and Power Com
pany. said he was made president of
the association in November, 1927,
at the request of A. r: Graustein,
president of the International Paper
and Power Company. The associa-
ton, he said, was a Massachusetts
voluntary association and did not
do any business. but held stock in
rs subsidiary companies. 1t was
created in 1924.
Camerford further testified that
the International Hydro Electric
System held So per cent OF the
common stock Of the power associa-
ton
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Three StOwGUGys Are Discovered
In HunQer and IhrOUn Into Jail

Half an hour before the start
three stowaways were found in the
hangar, hiding near the ladders
which rested against the side Of the
ship
The discovery Of these three made
q total of nine would.be adven-
turers who attempted to obtain
gratuitious passage on the air liner.
They were promptly arrested and
thrown into Jail with the others
who were imprisoned during the
day.
Clear of StOwaways
A search of the interior OF the
liner before the getaway revealed
no stowaways, 80 it is unlikely that
DIR. Eckener will have to make good
his threat to drop overheard with
parachutes any stowaways found
aboard.
Mrs. Pierce almost delayed the
departure Of the dirigible by forget
ing her travelling bag at the last
moment. AS her decision to 60 was
an eleventh-hour affair she had not
a great deal Of luggage. and when
she arrived at the hangar with the
| rest of the passengers. she fount