davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
NJ Mt BALDY'S
NAME CHANGED
TO WRIGHTSON

TUCSON, Feb. S.-The name OF
another Arizona pioneer. William
Wrightson, will be perpetuated by
the loftiest peak of the towering
Santa Rita mountains south Of
Tucson. Instead of the unmeaning
mt. Badly" by which this peak
has been generally known, it is now
officially named Mount Wright
son." the action having been taken
by the United States Geographic
Board, in session January 8, 1880,
in Washington, D. G.
Pioneer in AriZona's early days
formerly referred to the mountain
as Mount Wrightson, after William
Wrightson, civil engineer and
former editor of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, who was killed there by A
pache Indians in 1854.
Notice of the official restoring Of
the mountains name has been given
Mrs. George F. Kilt, secretary of the
Arizona Pioneers Historical Society
by Will c. Barnes, secretary of the
board. The board of directors of
the society drafted a resolution in
December, asking that the old name
be restored, which resolution was
acted upon at the January 3 meet
ing.
Mr.. Barnes is himself an oldtirner
of Arizona, having lived at Prescott
and represented Yavapal county in
the Territorial Legislature.
The announcement of the board
is as follows: "Wrightson, mountain
Mount Wrightson), 9,432 feet high,
Pima county, Ariz., in sec. 10, T. 20
S., R. IL E., in Santa Rita noun
tains. Coronado National Forest.
After William Wrightson, civil
engineer and former editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, who came to
Arizona in the early COS as super
intendent and general manager of
the Salero and Santa Rita Silver
Mines. He was killed, 1864, near
the foot of the mountain by Apache
Indians"
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
GETS WALKING PAPERS

Roscoe Mckee, a husky bird OF
passage, making observations in No
gales for the purpose of making a
living without effort, came into
juxtaposition with Chief j. j. Lowe
Sunday who discovered that the to-
tai personal assets possessed by
him was a Bible.
Locking him up hurt Mr.. NC
KEGS feelings to such extent that
he began twisting a towel for the
asserted purpose of ending his
earthly woes. Chief Lowe promptly
proffered rope as more suitable
instrument for his object whereup-
on Mr.. Mckee just as promptly de-
cided to postpone further action
He was presented with walking
papers. &
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Lawrence Sampson who has been
visiting his parents on Curtis street
for thepas t ten days, returned to
Winslow the latter part of the week.
Due to the snow in that section he
went from here by plane travelling
by way of Phoenix. Mr.. Sampson
is in the employ of the Winslow
Daily Mail as linotyper.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
LOCALS
LOCATES IN HERMOsILLO

w. r. Crenshaw has resigned
from the customs service and left
Friday for Hermosillo where he will
take a bookkeeping position with
big utility company. Young Cren-
shaw is son of N. E. Crenshaw of
the Palace Barber Shop.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Prescott Active development
work will start in spring on pro-
perties of Slate Greek Mines, Ltd
13 miles southeast Of here.
Phoenix Bacon Electric Com
pany moved to new quarters at 124
North Second Avenue.
Clifton Plans underway to re-
construct recently burned school
building here.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
TO BUILD NEW HOME

Arrangements are being made by
Charles Wise, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Wise, to build beautiful new
home on Potrero street in the vicin-
ity of the Sam Capin and Harry
Farrior residences.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
RESIGNS AS TEACHER

Miss Marie Curley has resigned
as teacher at the Lincoln school,
and has been succeeded by a Miss
Knipe. Miss Curley is now in Ken
lucky where she recently took the
remains of her father, Attorney
Frank Curley, who was killed in an
automobile accident on the Nogal-
es-Tucson highway on Christmas
eve.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
TO PLANT PECAN TREES

Frank M. Dougherty, big proper
ty owner in the Tubac district
plans to plant 20. or 80 acres in pc
can trees, he said yesterday at a.
meeting of the board of supervisors.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
ON GOOSE HUNT

DR.. v. A. Smoker and Otto Her
old left last week on a goose hunt
in the vicinity of Obregon City, as
guests of the genial host, Amos
Yaeger, and family. They will be
back about the tenth of the month.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
JAMES RECOVERING

Alex James Of the West Coast
Produce Company who has been
suffering from double pneumonia is
on the road to recovery, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Mrs. Eduardo Garcia returned
Saturday from visit in Hermo-
sillo where her husband, General
Garcia, was military commander
prior to the time that he took part
in the revolution last spring.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
A NEW BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Barnes, 1913 North First street,
Phoenix, son, on January 20. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes were former well
known residents of this city. This
makes three children in the family,
the other two being girls.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

A very interesting description OF
the recent airplane trip of l.. D.
owens to Phoenix appeared in Fri
days Tucson Citizen, of which
owens is .Nogales correspondent.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
TO ATTEND FIESTA

w. w. Barbee and Theron Rich
ardson will attend the annual fieS-
ia at Mazatlan on February %.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Nogales high school defeated the
Vasey Cords of Tucson, 18 to Is, In
a basketball game at the local gym
nasium Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 20 degrees Sun
day, and minimum, 30, Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

DR.. Anna Srnock left Friday to
spend week in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert Chatham has returned
from trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Miss Gladys Eckmeter is leaving
in a couple of days to make her
home at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04
ENROUTE TO MEXICO CITY

Mr.. Splane; secretary to L. Lind
say, Los Angeles capitalist, stopped
off here Thursday for a couple of
hours on his way to Mexico City.
Lindsay was business associate of
the late Bracey Curtis of this city.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Howard Givens of the Owl Drug
Store has been spending a week or
so in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Attorney NJ G. Little, Sr., is on
a trip to New York.
Nogales international., 1930-02-04

Roy Place, Tucson architect, was
here Friday and appointed Gus Mi
chaels inspector on the new two
story Theodore Gebler Memorial
Building now being constructed on
Grand avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
SHOPPING AND THE CHRISTMAS
 SPIRIT.

Perhaps no task founded on unsefishness and love is difficult O. performance as that of se- lecting gifts for the Christmas time. Everyone wants to remember suitably loved and friends. But the question of what form the remembrance shall take is fraught with seriousness. There are few people who can coolly and with deliberation make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
PRESTIGE OF CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE.

The Alaska resolutions adopted by the Western Division of the United States Chamber of Com merce in Portland recently were all fostered and submitted to that organization by the Chamber of Commerce at this city. Four of the seven specific subjects on which the former asked to act were favorably received Extension of air mail to Alaska from Seattle construction of the Pacific Yukon Highway connecting Alaska to the States, mainte- nance of the Alaska Railroad the basis of its value as an instrument for the development of
 interior areas, and survey of fishery resources in Alaskan waters, all of which the local Chamber urged were recommended by the Western Di- vision
 AS result of this approval, the national Chamber will be asked to take similar action. This is one of the most influential bodies of any kind in the whole country. Its support is eagerly sought after and when attained is important asset to my undertaking The success of the Juneau organiza- ton in enlisting the aid of the Western Division in these matters much to the Territory and will assuredly add to the already high prestige it enjoys all over Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
REMEMBERING THE "OLDTIMERS."

Again Juneau is extended the opportunity of aiding in extending in a very practical way timely expression of the Christmas spirit to the pioneers who make their home in the institution maintained at Sitka by the Territory Several years ago. w. D. Gross local business man. assumed personal Iespon- sibty for collecting fund which equally d- vided among the pioneers in the Sitka Home Of course the Territory furnishes these home, food and other necessities of life. But it cannot go so far as to make them an additional cash allowance
 MT. Grosss plan has worked very successfully since its inception Each Christmas the hearts of the "oldtimers" have been gladdened by the gift of a small sum of money to be used as each individual desires. Through it cheer has come that lasted may days after Chrstmastide ended. But the glow of pleasure that each recipient had because he had been remembered not greater than the satisfaction felt by those whose free will offerings made the remembrances possible. While MT. Gross seeks credit for himself for his unselfish interest in this worthy undertaking, he is entitled to a great deal And the annual growth of the Pioneers Christmas Fund is con- appreciate his work.
 As has been the in Ketchikan Wrangell and Petersburg Juneau undoubtedly this year will respond to the invitation to donate to the fund by the generous contributions, and in even larger numbers, in past years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
CONGRESS ACTS ON UNEMPLOYMENT.

It may be that there is ground for objection on some of the details of the unemployment relief measures which one or the other of the oranches of Congress has acted but there is certainly no room for criticism of the speed with which both the Senate and House acted on bills relating to that subject Except in wartime, when quick action was a paramount necessity, there have been few II any occasions when either House has acted with as much expedition on bills appropriating such huge sums of money out of the public funds
 The Senate out of step with President Hoover since the very outset of the present Congress year ago, continues to go it's own way regardless of the Administrations recommendations. It appro- priated s6oOoOOOo for drought relief, s35OooOoO more than the Presden had requested. More serious than was the increase in amount, was the provision in the Senate bill permitting some Of the fund to be used to purchase food. This was strenuously opposed by the Administration whose viewpoint was voiced by Secretary Hyde of the De- partment of Agriculture.
 However the total relief appropriations of both Houses aggregate $5,OOO000 less than recommended by the President This saving was affected by the House of Representatives which reduced employ ment relief from s15o0000O0 asked by the Presi- dent to Sl1O0O00OO It, too. refused to be bound by the Administrations polcs IT this matter The President had sought a lump sum to be expended by the executive departments without Congressional check as to the projects which it was used. The House rejected this plan and appropriated money only for projects which have already re- ceived Congressional sanction.
 What the Senate will do with the House bill, and the greeting of the House for the Senate measure is in the realm of speculation However, since both are pressing issues, there is reason to be hopeful that the two measures will be brought out of the trenches before Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12

their selections in the manner that they buy the everyday necessities even luxures of life. This leads to debate for the giver, and inevitably results in delay
 Wise givers have long since learned to visit the shops which specialize in for Christmas. Here specialists who make it their business to advise one; here stocks containing wide variety of gifts practical and lovely And part of the wisdom of these buyers lies in the fact that they do not wait until the day before Christmas to do their purchasing. They begin their shopping soon the stocks display. In this manner they get the benefit of the advice of the dealer and his clerks, well the opportunity of having the pick of everything that the market affords.
 Less than two weeks remain before Christmas Already stocks have been reduced substantially. Tn a few days it will be too late to Do Your Christ mas Shopping Early" So why not do it now?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Sept 24, 193O.

Otpb. A1, loOO.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACIFIC SAL MON CORPORATION, a corpora ton organized under the laws of the State of Delaware and quali- fled to engage in business in the Territory of Alaska, has made ap- plication, Serial o7472, for Soldiers Additional Homestead, as assignee of Wm. J. O'Neal, a beneficiary under Sections 2306 and 2307, U. s. Revised Statutes, for tract of land consisting of approximately 4.02 acres. situated on the west shore of Port Althorp, on Chicha- golf Island, one and one-half miles southeast of Point Lucan, Alaska, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1909, from which corner No. MIG. U.SL.M. No. 1857 bears s. 340 15' 26" E. 32.32 chains, Latitude 58o 08' %" N. Longitude 1869 20' 25" w, and which i> more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No: 3, Deep Sea Salmon Company's Trade and Manufacturing site, U. s. Non-mineral Survey No. 1857 Anchorage, Alaska. Serial No. 06519; thence north sos chains to Corner No. 3, identi- cal with Corner No. 3, Tongass National Forest elimination, August 22, 1925; thence east 888 chains to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. 2, Tongass National Forest elim- ination, August g, 1925; thence, following the meanders of mean high tide line of Port Althorp, South 2612' E. 302 chains, South 601s0 w. 436 chains to Corner No. 4; thence w. 6.85 chains to Corner No. l, the place of beginning
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above de- scribed land should file their ad- verse claims within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the i provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Nov 5, 1880. Last publication, Jan. 2, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-12

The Department of Justice is to investigate the difference between the cost of bread and the price of wheat As understand it. the competition between bakers and home-brewers has boosted the price of yeast that the flour costs have become a secondary item.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
OUT OF THE DARK

Before the lights in the sub
way train went out, Elva had
noticed the rather pale, ascetic
looking young man who sat be-
side her. A stolen side glance
or two had shown her that he
had earnest brown eyes, yet
eyes that now and then as
sumed the expression Of a
dreamer. Elva approved his
black hair, his firm chin, his
quiet dress
Then the flood Of light was
wiped out as suddenly as a
snuffed candle, leaving only
the pale illumination of small
emergency bulb-a pungent odor
Of something burning.
Fluttering cries came from a
group of girls standing beside
the seat. One screamed. There
was a murmur through the
crowded car. Elva was on her
feet before she realized what
she was doing. Just as she
jumped up a giant of a man
swung into the aisle and to-
ward the door. Elva was bowled
backward. A pair of arms saved
her from falling. She was eased
back into her seat.
Don't get excited-every-
thing will be all right" said
the young man, calm and un-
pertured. The voice, clear,
penetrating, reassuring, heard
by everybody nearby. "Prcba-
bly, nothing but a blownout
fuse" he went on.
Passengers quieted down.
Pardon me-and thank you a
lot" said Elva. II don't
know what came over me; I
never do such things"
The young man laughed, a
confidential laugh, and musical.
Elva liked the way he laughed.
Just startled" he said. ANY
body likely to do it,"
The train soon reached Cort-
landt Street. Elva's station.
The young man followed to the
platform. I'm getting off
here, too," he said.
Elva looked at him again. He
was smiling. A very pleasant
smile. They mounted the stairs
together. Elva started west
ward. The young man had
something in his hand. He
hesitated a moment. Then
handed it to her.
MY card" he said apologeti-
cally, and lifted his hat.
Thanks" said Elva, taking
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
DTLVT A MI uEA ATTu By DR.. Logan
AMI Cendening

III health Of the skin causes
an amount Of unhappiness Ell
tirely out Of proportion to It's
intrinsic Importance. Personal
pride and vanity are the ele-
ments in life that suffer from
diseases of the skin, not fear
of death or disability.
Most people, however, who
have skin diseases do not stop
to try to learn anything that
science knows on the subject.
They rush to the first cos
metician or barber about their
skin or hair troubles and sub
NIT to any sort Of treatment
or manipulation suggested,
whether it has any basis or
makes any sense or not. The
amount of money thus spent
much Of it wasted-would solve
the problem of the high cost
of medical care.
Few try to learn anything
about the structure and func-
tions of the skin, or the real
nature of the diseases which
affect it. For those who do /
heartily recommend DR.. Will
liam Allen Pusey's book, "The
Care of the Skin and Hair"
published by D. Appleton &
Co., New York, 1880. (When-
ever I recommend a book I al
ways get a flood Of letters ask
ing where it can be obtained.
Let me solve this right now.
Do not go to a jewelry store,
or a grocery or an automobile
agency. Go to a book store
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
November rs


If November Is is your birth
day, you should notice a gen.
eral improvement in your sur
roundings and some interest or
gain through educational or
artistic work. The spring Of
1881 would be a poor time to
make important changes or to
become interested in any i'm
practical schemes.
Important dates: Avoid eX-
cesses of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine from
December 20 to January 4,
March II to 81, April l to 80,
May / to 81. June / to 80, July
/ to 5, August "a to 26, Octo-
Der / to 6. Good for general af-
fairs, make efforts to advance
your interests from January 2
to 8, February 3 to 10, March
8 to IL, March % to "a, April
2 to 9, April 26 to %, July 81
to 81. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A child born November 25
will be enthusiastic, generous
and intuitive. He should sue
ceed in life because of a har-
monious and tactful disposition
and understanding. He will
gain through friends, social con-
facts and travelling. He should
do we'll as a teacher. writer or
in some artistic occupation.
Tendencies for November 26:
The morning is favorable for
correspondence and active work
in business and art. The latter
part of the day requires more
sef-control and care in direct
ing energy or misunderstand-
ings and losses might result,
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

it. But she didn't reciprocate.
She smiled a. bit formally.
Thanks again." she said and
went on her way. The young
man stood a moment looking
after her. His smile faded. His
brown eyes became dreamy once
more. Then he turned east
ward and made his way through
the traffic, across and into a big
office building.
Mr.. Strang came into his
office on the tenth floor Of the
Apex Building to find his most
capable assistant manager sit
ting in his chair, her coat and
hat still on, a pile of unopened
letters before her on his desk.
why, what's the matter?" he
asked. mot i'll, are you Miss
Eaton?"
Elva jumped to her feet like
one coming out Of hypnosis.
"Oh! Pardon me, Mr.. Strang,"
she exclaimed. TT was just
thinking of something; that's
ALL" She laughed nervouSly.
TT don't see what has come
over me today"
Mr.. Strang smiled, too. Again
he wondered about Elva, the
very efficient, and, he thought,
very good looking young woman,
who, he knew, lived alone in her
three little rooms uptown; never
seemed to have any social con-
facts, yet one who should be
more than interesting to some
fortunate young man. He
noticed, too, the magazine of
romance that lay beside her bag
on his table, and he turned
away shaking his head smiling
sympathetically.
I'D like to have you see that
Miss Ames gets those western
letters out early" he said.
eyes, sir" said Elva, as she
flew into her own little office
through the doorway to the
left.
Once inside the door she
again took the card from her
purse and read its brief in
scription: "Mr. John Good"
Underneath the name an office
address and a phone number.
Pressing her lips as though in
self-reproach Elva started to
tear up the card, changed her
mind and slipped it back into
her bag.
A moment Of respite in the
rush Of his office had come.
John Good sat dreamily at his
desk after one of the girls had
taken a batch Of completed re-
ports into the boss room. For
the hundredth time since that
episode on the subway train a
month before John sat wonder
ing who she" was-the trim
girl in the pretty black coat,
with the charming blue toque,
the big white fur collar careSs-
ing her pink cheeks-the girl
who had been so panicky when
the fuse blew out. John sighed.
Well, she didn't care to see him
again. If he didn't know who
she was she certainly knew his
name and where he worked.
John Strengthened his shoul-
ders. Well, he had another
dream-a beautiful one to take
home to his lonely two rooms
on Forty-sixth Street, where he
sat Of an evening taking his
romance out of books.
BY firm effort Elva had kept
the strange young man out of
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

germs, that it is subject to
many and varied infections.
The next most important
function of the skin is the heat
regulation of the body. This
important duty is performed by
the skin and lungs. To accom-
plish it the skin needs fresh
air and sunlight.
It also has a function of
elimination. Elimination Of
natural waste products, drugs.
and special poisonS. Because it
catches germs and parasites
and because it is eliminating in
function, it needs frequent
cleansing and removal of sur
face accumulations. Some of
the trouble people get into is
due to improper and often too
vigorous attention to this latter
duty.
Questions From Readers
s.. N. F., New York-There is
a question in the minds of the
members of my family whether
it is harmful to take a shower
in the morning half or three
quarters an hour before leaving
the house. One theory is not
provided the cold shower is fol-
lowed by a warm. Does the
cold shower subject you to a
cold?
A.-For those not at the ex-
tremes of life-10 years old to
60-in vigorous health, a shower
will not dispose towards catch
ing cold. Rther it will pre-
vent colds. A warm shower
should never follow a cold one.
The Washington times., 1930-11-24
WHATDO YOU
KNOW?
Answers To TodGy's Test

Answers To TOdGy's Test
Questions on Editorial Page)
/. Elijah. 2. A pole desig-
mating the number of the green.
8. 325 feet. 4. Morphine. 5. Ad-
miral George Dewey. 6. Founder
Of Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. z. William Jennings
Bryan. 8. Tennis. 8. Design
cut in hard material. 10. A de-
post of mineral salt. II. Un-
profitable. IL. Subsequent 13.
Commonplace. IA. Execrable.
IS. Immoderate.
Copyright, 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-24

Couldn't it be that Freeman
had kidnapped Alice, then
sicked Annie on him to win
him and to whisper to him
where Alice was, knowing he
would go to her rescue-and
thus walk into an ambush
where Freeman could kill him