davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
LEGAL NOTICE

resident of the State of Arizona for
at least three years, is hereby ap-
pointed the lawful agent of this
corporation, for and in behalf OF
this corporation to accept and ack-
nowledge service and upon whom
may be served all necessary process
or processes N any action, suit or
proceeding that may be brought a.
gainst this corporation in any of the
Courts of the State of Arizona and
for all purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this 9th
day of September, 1880, at Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Joseph Cumming
Stanley G.. Pinkerton
Incorporators.
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 9th day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1880, by Joseph A. Cum
ming and Stanley G. Pinkerton.
E. K. Cumming
Notary Public
My commission expires 2-17-32.
Qst. Pub. 1879
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

|
To JOHN COMBS.
You are hereby notified that 7,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929, the sum of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($500.00), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, ($1OO0O worth
of labor and improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Those, The Denver
No. 1, Denver No. 2, Denver No. 8,
Denver No. 4, Denver No. S, Ger
tain mining claims, situated in the
Patagonia Mining District, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
Known and described as follows;
The Denver Group of mining
claims, according to location notices
thereof, recorded in Book % of Min
ing Locations, pages IL, 13, 334 and
335, Records of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
That said work was done and i'm
provements made on said claims
during the year 1929, in order to
hold the said claims under the pro-
visions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendments, and the laws
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on
mining claims.
That there is due from you to
the undersigned the sum of ($250
OO) TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS, on account of your
share of the said FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, ($50O00) expended for
annual labor on the said mining
claims during the year 1929 and,
You are hereby notified by the I'M
derSigned that if within ninety days
after the service of this notice up
on you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of such expenditure, to-wit;
the sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS ($5OOOO) to the undersigned,
your interest in said mining claims
will became the property of the un-
dersigned, your co-owner, in ac-
cordance with the law in such cases
made and provided.
Dated August 18, 1880, State of
Arizona, County of Santa Cruz.
w. A. HOPKINS,
Patagonia, Arizona.
1921 II F'ri)
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of YGNACIA G.. FIEOLL,
deceased Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned William Tully, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Ygna-
cia C. Fieoll deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication OF this notice to the
said William Tully at 265h Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Santa Cruz. State of
Arizona.
WILLIAM FULLY, Administrator
of the estate of Ygnacia G.. Fieoll,
deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this 18th
day of August, 1880.
(8-15 4 Fri.)
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
NIGHT SCHOOL
! w ITH BUSINESS
COURSES OPENS

With two-hour classes every Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights, the night school
course at Nogales High School be-
gan this week under the direction of
Forest E. Westerland, principal OF
the High School.
Other members of the night
school faculty will be Miss Forsythe,
Miss Espinosa, Miss Kelsey, Miss
Welty, Mr.. Bellman and Mr.. Ell
lott.
Courses will be offered in a num-
Der Of subjects. Besides English and
Spanish complete commercial
course will be offered.
/ The English department will Of
fer beginning, intermediate, and ad-
vanced English Miss Kelsey and
Miss Welty will teach the begin
ming and intermediate English class
es and Miss Forsythe will have the
advanced English class.
Only beginning Spanish will be
offered. Miss Esplnosa will teach the
Spanish class.
A full commercial course will be
offered. This work will be along
the same lines as that offered in
business colleges and the training
that students receive in the various
subjects equivalent to that received
in business colleges.
Mr.. Westerland will offer begin
ming and advanced typewriting.
Mr.. Bellman will offer Gregg
Shorthand in response to the many
demands made for this subject.
Mr.. Elliot will have the book
keeping. He will offer work for both
the beginner and advanced student.
The work this year will extend in
to partnership and corporation &C
counting.
The schedule of classes is as fol-
lows:
Beginning English, Monday and
Tuesday
Advanced English. Monday and
Wednesday.
Beginning Spanish, Tuesday and
Thursday.
Shorthand, Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Bookkeeping, Monday and We'd
nesday.
TypeWriting, Monday and We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

The wool crepe frock is a perfect
fashion, not only for the first cool
days, but for later wear under coat.
This rust-colored one has charming
lines and charming detail-it is youth
full with typical Partisan sophistica-
ton. 1t is belted and gently nodded
by full-length scanning, and the seal
lops and buttons of the side closing
are repeated on the opposite side lower
down Size 10 requires:
3 yards 54-inch wool crepe at
$500 $500
Excella Pattern. .......... rs
Tota'i~@ about. amman. .$6.25
Excella Pattern No. 1914. Sizes IA
to 46, Is cents.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

! Road will be improved by Feb
ruary %, 1881 On % IL miles of
Holbrook- -Lupton road from west
of Sanders toward Arizona-NeW
Mexico line.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Bisbee Street Department start
ed extensive improvement work on
main thoroughfare of city.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Miami La Paz Grocery received
permit to erect new gas pump.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Claypool Construction of Oak
Street bridge here, progressing rap
idly.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
657 Pupils Now
Attending Rural
Schools Of County

There are 657 pupils enrolled in
the seventeen rural schools of Santa
Cruz county, according to reports OF
the rural teachers just compiled by
Mrs. L. R. Larimore, county school
superintendent.
The report covers the enrolment
up to the close Of school on Sep
tember 80, and was completed We'd
neSday.
There are 90 teachers employed
in the rural schools of the county
this term, according to Mrs. Lari-
more
The following table shows the en-
rolln1ent at each school:
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
CalabasaS 90
Tubac 03
Patagonia 155
Harshaw 53
Lochiel IA
Camille Is
Parker Canyon
Amado 80
Alto 10
Ruby Al
Elgin 70
Potrero "a
Red Rock IT
Sonoita Il
Vaughn 23
Santa Cruz 43
washington Camp 10
Accommodation
Total 657
Nogales international., 1930-10-03
Will Let

CONTINUED from Page -
dies lounge, kitchenette and buffet
and anti-roons. The room adjoining
the main hall will be connected by
large double doors and when So
cial functions are held they will all
be opened into one huge hall-the
largest in NOgaleS.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Globe Surveys nearing this place
for natural gas pipe line to bring
fuel from New Mexico and Texas
fields.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Five miles of Dripping Springs
highway being rebuilt Arizona Re-
cord, Globe.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

Gilbert New sidewalks will be
laid here.
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

My commission expires 2-17-32.
(1St. Pub. 1879
Nogales international., 1930-10-03

The Stockholders and members
Of this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt forever
from any liability for the debts of
this corporation.
ARTICLE XI
With the consent of the holders
of tWo-thirds in amount of the
Capital Stock of this corporation,
issued, and outstanding with evi-
dence in writing or with the con-
sent of the majority in amount of
the Capital Stock of the corporation,
issued and outstanding, when ex-
pressed by resolution adopted at
meeting of the Stockholders of the
corporation duly called and held
pursuant to the Bylaws, the Di-
rectors shall have authority to sell
or otherwise dispose Of, in such
manner as may be authorized the
entire property and assets of the
corporation.
ARTICLE XII
At any annual meeting of the
Stockholders, or any special meet
ing of the Stockholders, called for
that purpose, these Articles of In
corporation may be amended in any
of the foregoing particulars by the
affirmative vote Of the majority Of
the shares OF stock issued and out
standing, upon notice given, as re-
quired by law. This corporation shall
have a seal the form of which is
to be presented by it's Bylaws.
ARTICLE XIII
Ebert r. Thurman of Nogales,
Arizona, who has been bona fide
The border vidette., 1930-02-01
STUDYING MINING PROBLEMS

Declaring that the mining and
metal manufacturing industries
provide the back bone of the
nations tax structure" and af,
ford greater possibilities for
enlargement of the tax than any
other spurce," M. w. Kriegh,
chief of the tax division of the
American Mining Congress, said
that Congress and the legisla.
lures should so frame their
taxation and business laws as to
permit the freest and largest ex
ploitation and development of
mineral resources"
Mr.. Kriegh quoted figures
from the last statistics of income
issued by the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue which showed that
"of total taxation revenue
amounting to over So, ,000, ,000. 600
collected by Federal, State and
local governments from business
and industrial corporations, SITS
600, 900 is derived from compan.
les engaged in the natural re.
sources and related industries.
Of this amount, $500, ,817. .O39 is
derived from mining. metals and
metal products companies"
Civilization could not have
progressed to it's present proper
portions without metals. The
need for taxation measures which
encourage mining is clearly ap
parent. Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1930-02-01

Southern Pacific railroad will
spend approximately $12,5OO, 900
in Arizona during 1880, accord
ing to F. S. McGinnis, vice. pre-.
sident and passenger traffic man.
ager Of company.
Nogales-Plans under consi.
deration for establishing military
academy here.
Ajo- Mill construction that
will cost So, ,20O,OOO nearing com
pletion on New Cornelia branch
of Calumet and Arizona Mining
company.
NOgales-White House Club
Cafe will be completely remodel.
ed.
Helmet Peak Mining & Mill.
ing company plans to expend
between $4,000 and 100000 on
diamond drilling at it's proper.
ties near Tucson. n.-Arizona Min.
ing Journal.
Phoenix - Wayland pharma
cies of this city merged with
Walgreen drug stores of Chicago
Nogales = Mix building on
Morley avenue will be extensive.
ly remodeled.
The border vidette., 1930-02-01
JUMPING TO CONCLUSIONS

The proposed anti-revolver
laws are q good example OF the
common tendency of sttributing
criminality to some act or com.
modify which in itself is per.
fectly legitimate.
Revolvers, it is true, are used
by criminals in pursuit of their
profession" But so are auto
mobiles, the mails and numerous
other agencies.
Revolvers have cost lives
through murder or accident. But
anyone who glances over the
morning paper will see . dozen
notices of deaths caused by au.
tomobiles. In many cases the
drivers were criminslly reckless
or drunk.
The revolver is q lethal weA.
pom. So are iodine or wood al.
cohol, articles which anyone can
buy in quantities.
It will be argued that the
mails, the automobile and medi.
cinal commodities perform ne.
cessary and valuable functions
and only occasionally are used
for criminal purposes. The same
holds true of the revolver. For
every gun owned by q criminal
ten thousand are owned and
used by law abiding citizens for
sport or protection.
It should be realized that the
revolver does not make crime;
it merely may be used for Grim.
inal purposes exactly as may .
thousand other agencies which
are necessary to civilization.
And to legislate against it on the
grounds that it is a menace to
society would be exactly the
same as legislating against the
automobile because it kills 81 600
people every year.
The border vidette., 1930-02-01
THE ELECTRIC YEAR

During 1929 the electric indus
try experienced one of the great
est periods of progress in its
history.
Production of electricity for
public use totaled approximately
81 billion kilowatt- hours, an in.
crease of nine billion hours over
1923 and of II billion hours over
1927. This output equaled that
of all the rest of the world com.
bined.
The industry gained $4,000
new customers during the year,
bringing the total to almost 20,
100000 of these are household
users. In 1929 factory consump
ton of power increased 10 per
cent and domestic consumption
16 per cent.
About SO per cent of the popu
lation of the United States now
live in electrically wired homes,
and a multitude of new homes
are added yearly. due to the fact
that electric progress is outstrip
ping population growth. Be.
tween 1912 and 1927 the popula.
ton of the United States increas.
ed "a per cent, while electric
generation increased 626 per cent
and the number of customers
465 per cent.
Over 100000 farmers are now
electrified, half of which have
been given service during the
past three years. Three-quart
ers of all industrial power is now
electrical and, on the average,
each worker has nearly five
horsepower at his command.
Electric power rates have gone
down despite the fact that living
costs are 70 per cent above 1918
levels. Average prices for house
hold power decreased three per
cent last year.
Plans for 1880 assure still
greater progress and it is fore
cast that for the first time in
history output will exceed 1OC
J billion kilowatt- hours.
The border vidette., 1930-02-01
CHANGE OF HEART

The railroad consolidation that
is now urged on the grounds OF
efficiency. economy, economy.
safety and service, was once
fought by most of the politicians
on the theory that mergers
meant monopoly. They would
tell the people that it was the
plan and the purpose of the rail
roads to grind them into dust.
The bigger the railroads the
deeper the grinding. They just
couldn't figure it out that the in
terest of the railroads might also
be the interest of the masses.
Now that more than 1000, 900 OF
the plain citizens are holding
stock in these same railways
they are beginning to find com
munity of interest. Los Angeles
Times.
The border vidette., 1930-02-01
NEW BRIDGE At TEMPE

Phoenix, Ariz.-On a bid of
$397,6O plus 10 per cent engi
neering fees, the Lynch-Cannon
Engineering company of Los
Angeles has been awarded q
highway department contract for
erection of new bridge across
Salt River at Tempe, to supple
ment q structure considered iu'
adequate. The bridge crossing
1000 feet upstream from the old
will be of 10 spans, 36 feet wide
and will be 1870 feet in length,
it's southern end at the main
street of Tempe. There is to be
com pletion by July of 1881.
The border vidette., 1930-02-01
DEDICATE CRISIS STATUE

Tucson, Ariz.-A cry of Viva
Cristo, Ell Rey" greeted dedica.
tion by Bishop Gercke of a sta.
tue to Christ. the king, placed in
the garden of the Holy Family
church in this city. By cable q
blessing came from the Pope
and another was from Arch.
bishop Dagger of Santa Fe. In
the evening was presented an
elaborately prepared program
based upon alteration of Christ,
the king.
The border vidette., 1930-02-01
DO YOU KNOW

That Arizona with it's 113, 756
square miles ranks fifth in size
of states, nearly as large as New
England and New York com.
bined.
That Coconino County, Arizona,
is the second largest county in
the United States.
That Arizona contains the long.
est unbroken stretch of yellow
pine timber in the world.
That Arizona contains the great
est variety of plant life, even
including ferns, of any other
state in the Union.
That Arizona's population has
shown greatest percentage of
increase in the United States,
since 1910, more than doubling
since that time.
That Arizona is the worlds great
est copper producing section.
contributing 22% of the worlds
supply and 46% of the United
States, the 1929 yield being 1856,
282.OO pounds. worth $107, 497,
OO0.CO.
That Arizona ranks first in the
production of asbestos, third ia
the production of gold. fourth in
silver, sixth in lead, and very
high in the production of quick
silver. tungsten, vanadium, and
many other metals.
That Arizona's mines employ
$4,000 men and their payrolls
amount to $4,000, 900 annually.
That in the excellence of her
public-schools and school build
ings Arizona ranks among the
very highest.
That Arizona's 1923 live stock
cattle. sheep, horses. mules and
swine were valued at around
$43, ,OO0, 900.
That Arizona's hay and grain
crop was worth approximately
$17, ,5OO,OOO
That 9Arizona's cotton crop was
worth SIS, 745, 900. being the only
state that can raise the Egyptian
type. long staple cotton.
That Arizona's Indian popula
ton, 30, ,989, is second largest in
the United States.
That Arizona ships more than
5000 carloads lettuce annually.
That Arizona ships more than
5 800 carloads cantaloupes an.
nually.
That Arizona lumber produced
in 1923 amounted to about S..
600, 10000.
That Arizona's agricultural pro.
ducts for 1923 was more than
$5O,OOO,OOO from only 6OO.O
acres, and many more acres will
soon be in cultivation.
That Arizona is fast becoming
famous for the excellence of its
pecans, dates, figs, oranges,
lemons, grape fruit, grapes and
many other fruits. Arizona His.
torical Review.
The border vidette., 1930-02-01
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
Jan. ga study of the mineral
deposits of southern Yuma coun.
ty and q new mountain range in
that region is being carried on
by Eldred D. Wilson. geologist
with the Arizona Bureau of
Mines at the university.
Mr.. Wilson is back at the uni.
versity after q two months study
of the new range and reports
that the formation be discovered
is due west of the Tinajas Atlas
range and is some what similar.
The new range has not been
named or mapped out yet and is
very inaccessible during the
summer. due to the extreme
dryness of the desert. How.
ever, the country adjacent to the
range is said to be very pleasant
during this time Of the year.
Mr.. Wilson plans to be work.
ing on the range at intervals
throughout the winter. His find.
ings are to be published by the
Arizons Bureau of Mines cover.
ing the geological, geographic
and economic factors of the dis.
trict.
Most recently, Mr.. Wilson has
been studying the Fortuna and
Kora gold mining regions, the
former being of interest as the
largest single gold producer in
Yuma county.
The border vidette., 1930-02-01

Among the new students who
will register for the second Sc.
mester of work at the Univer.
sity of Arizona is Miss Margaret
Dawes, daughter of MIRA Mrs.
Rufus G. Dawes. and neice Of
Ambassador Charles G. Dawes.
Miss Dawes was recent visi.
tor to the campus and was &C.
companied by her parents, prom.
inent Chicago citizens. Miss
Dawes comes to the university
after completing preparatory
course at . private girls school
near WELLESLEY. She has pre-.
viously attended no university
or four year college.
The border vidette., 1930-02-01
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

lead and zinc produced by mines
in Arizona during 1929 amount.
ed to $158, 433, 800, an increase
from STA, ,3OO,381 in 1929. &C
cording to G.. N. Gerry. U. S.
Bureau of Mines, Department of
Commerce.
Flagstaff - Bids received by
Arizona State Teachers College
for construction of administra.
ten building at cost of $4,000.
Phoenix-$,453,0 900 bond issue
recently voted upon to provide
funds for water and sewer pur.
poses.
Yuma-Agitation underway for
construction of hospital build.
ing.
Casa Grande = $4,000 bond
issue voted upon to provide for
esta b'ishing playground adjoin
ing present high school building.
Tucson-Plans proposed for
construction of junior high school
building.
| Mesa-$80,O 900 citrus packing
plant will be constructed here by
Hermosa Vista Orange Groves.
Nogales - Puchi building on
Grand avenue will be extensive
ly improved.
Observation-Disclosures of South
ern Pacific depot will start at
once at cost of about $50. 900.
Phoenix - Biltmore Kennel
Club plans to construct $35, 900
greyhound racing track on south
west corner of Camelback Road
and 10th Street.
Tucson-Building permits is
sued during month of December,
1929, totaled $245. 800. Total
permits for 1929 amounted to
SO. 449, ,422.
Higley - Construction under.
way on building for Community
| Church.
Miami = S., 900 garage being
constructed in connection with
Mcneil Hotel.
Yuma A $4,000 Tongeland
building under construction at
Eight Street and Fourth Ave.
| Contract awarded for oil sur
facing 18 miles of roadway on
Phoenix-Yuma highway.
Bisbee-Vogue Store located
in Lowell changed hands.
Globe = $4,000 Pay'n Takit
Store building at corner of Hill
and Sutherland streets opened
for business.
Miami-New $4,000 ire-re.
sistant storage garage on Cactus
street and Miami avenue opened
for business.
Observation-Disclosures will be
installed on claims of Golden
Rule Placer Company, located
near here.
Globe - Extensive improve
ments underway by Western
Syndicate, Iuc, at company's
Bobtail mine here.
Ajo-Gunsight Mining Com
pany installing 50-ton mill.
Tucson-Cox and Stevenson
Plumbing and Heating company,
capitalized at 100000, filed arti
cles of incorporation.
| Phoenix-General Motors Ac
ceptance Corporation will open
new state branch Office in quart.
ers in Luhrs Tower.
Williams-Town- council sign.
ed seven-year contract with Sa.
ginaw Power company for sup
plying this place with electricity
Prescott-Arizona Investment
Service will open branch Office
here.
Tucson-Catalina Building Co.
Inc, capitalized at $4,000, filed
articles of Incorporation.
Phoenix - Publix Richards
Mace Corporation plan to com.
pletely renovate and redecorate
Apache theatre.
Clifton-J. G. Penney Co. will
open store in this city soon.
Prescott - Verde-Indian Hot
Springs company, capitalized al
$3.50, 900, filed articles of incor
poration.
Globe-Arizona Baking com
pany installing additional equip
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
HAVENNER RULE.
FEAR Barred

AS an aftermath of the unsuc-
cessful fight of Charles I. Stengle
for the presidency Of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations, 80
delegates Of the federation expect
10 be punished for boiling the
so-called Havenner machine" and
opposing the third term Of DR..
George c. Havenner as president.
In an address before the Six
teenth Street Highlands ASsocia'
ton last night, George 3.
Bishop, delegate Of the associa-
ton to the federation, made this
declaration. Mr.. Bishop aided
Henry I. Quinn in the fight to
install Mr.. Stengle in the fedora
ton presidency.
Mr.. Bishop declared that 10 Of
the 1914 delegates to the fedora
tion had pledged their votes to
Mr.. Stengle, but that 81 switched
In time to give DR.. Havenner a
majority of 44 votes. The speaker
stated that despite the declara-
ton Of DR.. Havenner that he
would forgive those who voted
against him. he expects that pun
ishment will be visited upon him
and the other 80 delegates.
A resolution indorsing the BUY
Now for Better Business" cam.
paign of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce was adopted by
the association.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Captain and 5 Die
As Steamer Is Sunk

BREMEN, Nov. 4 Q.N.S0-The
captain and five of the crew of
the 118-ton steamer Langeoog were
drowned today when the ship
sank after being rammed by the
German steamer Wahehe off the
Dutch coast.
Six others of the crew were
rescued. The Lsngeoog. only 81
feet long, sank almost immedi-
ately after being struck by the
Sreighter.
Both ships were registered from
Hamburg, according to Lloyd'S.