davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

at Mesa; Oct 1919, Helldorado Gel
ebraticn at Tombstone; Oct. 17-18,
Grcenlee County Fair at Duncan;
Oct. 24-25, Southside Maricopa
County Fair at Chandler; Oct 28-
%, Western Taxpayers Conference
at Phoenix; Oct. 30-31 and Nov. l.,
Northside Maricopa County Fair at
Glendale; Oct. 81 and Nov. 1-2,
Fifth Arizona Mining Revival at
Tucson; Nov. l, Pecan Day Cele-
bration at Yuma; Nov. ST, San
Carlos Jubilee and Pinal County
Fair at Coolidge; Nov. 7-8, Arizona
Bankers Association at Tucson;
Nov. 10-15, Arizona State Fair at
Phoenix; Nov. 14-15, Arizona Edu-
cation Association at Phoenix; Nov.
1880, Pinal Punchers Parada at
Florence; January 1916, Western
Fruit JobOerS' Association at Phoe-
nix; February TO- Arizona Cattle
Growers Association at Stafford;
Feb. 20-23, Pima County Fair at
Tucson; Feb. 21-23, Tucson Mid
Winter Rodeo at Tucson; April "a,
Red Knolls Pageant at Stafford.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
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
($50000), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS, ($10O00) worth
of labor and improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims, to-Wit: Those, The Denver
No. l, Denver No. 2, Denver No. 3,
Denver No. 4, Denver No. 5, 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, ($5O0.OO) expended for
annual labor on the said mining
claims during the year 1929 and,
You are hereby notified by the un-
dersigned that if within ninety days
after the service or 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 ($500.00) to the undersigned,
your interest in said mining claims
will became the property of the un-
derSigned, your co-owner, in &C
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 FRI
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Phoenix Arizona State Fair will
be held Nov 10-15.
Construction of WinsloW-Long
Valley highway assured within next
fiscal year, according to information
received by Winslow Chamber of
Commerce
Oatman- Tom Reed Mine has
fine new opening of ore.
Tucson Whitman Metals Reduc-
ton Corporation, 100000 enterprise,
established plant in E. P. and S. w.
roundhouSe.
Douglas City Council plans to
call for bids soon for paving a
Avenue from city limits to Eighth
Street.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Phoenix Arizona State Fair will
be held Nov. 10-15.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
Permanent Camp
Being Built For
National Guard

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 29-ConStruc-
ton of $4,000 permanent build
ingS at Fort Alexander M. TutEill
for the Arizona National Guard
summer camp will be completed by
January l, Col. J. F Pomeroy, state
adjutant general, told The Sun Sat-
urday. Recommendations of the Of
ficers examining the bids have been
forwarded to the war department at
Washington, D. c., for considera-
ticn.
Brick buildings to be erected at
the camp include:
Eighteen mess halls, 20x7O, to &C
commodate 18 companies.
Infirmary, 20X40 feet, including
an eight-bed ward and two offices
for camp physicians.
Power house 24x46, which will be
equipped with living quarters for
engineers.
Three latrines, 21x41 feet.
Headquarters building, 20x64.
Warehouse, 100x12O, which will
contain the camp canteen, store
irooms for supplies, storage space for
machine guns and trucks.
The buildings will be constructed
by the federal government and will
not be a state project, Colonel
Pomeroy said.
Temporary quarters at Fort Tut
hill, consisting of 18 mess halls,
and other buildings are to be left
standing in case the Colorado Ma
tional Guard holds its summer camp
here next year.
'It is impossible to state definitely
whether the Colorado National
Guard Will come to Fort Tuthill
next year." Colonel Pomeroy said,
"but we are leaving the buildings
standing to accommodate the men, if
the camp is to be held here next
year."
While 1,045 officers and men from
Arizona attended the camp this
year, the guardsmen encamped at
Fort Tuthill next year will exceed
5000, if Colorado sends it's troops to
Flagstaff for summer training.
Plans for the new permanent
camp were drawn by Lescher and
Mahoney, Phoenix architects. The
new quarters, the architects say,
will be ranked with the most mod
ern national guard camps in the
United States. Construction viii; be
under the supervision of federal au-
thorities.
An electric power plant, prodtlc..
ing current for lighting of build
ingS and company streets will be
installed, as well as water and sew
er systems.
The new camp is on branch
railroad line, four miles from the
Santa Fe lines running through
Flagstaff. Troops and supplies COM
:ng to the camp are unloaded with
in a short distance of the quarters
and supply rooms.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Holbrook- American Tel. & Tel
! 90. building two-story stone and
concrete building for repeater sta
ton.
Miami United Verde Copper Co.
started development work on cid
81 Copper property, near Pinto val
ley claims west of here, for Ola
mond drilling operations.
Springerville Bids opened for
resurfacing 15-mile stretch of State
Highway between here and New
Mexico line.
Tucson - Arizona Corporation
Commission granted permission to
establish new grade crossing over
Southern Pacific tracks at Prince
crossing near here.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30

Winslow Second paving project
for city to include about 80 blocks,
may be started after completion of
present paving program.
Nogales international., 1930-09-30
Stafford streets graded.

Phoenix - Several wildcat Oil
wells being drilled in this vicinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
STEADY STREAM OF GOLD

Somewhere near the Yukon in the Birch Creek country there will be good-sized town of these through to put number of dredges in that district An expenditure of several million dollars will be required there just the at Fairbanks during the pre- patoIy operations of the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,
 These things auger we'll for the Interior that is casts up the number of dredges already operating at Nome Fairbanks Hot Springs, Ophr Iditarod Fish Creek Kuskokwm and other places, the hydraulicing operations and the individual placer mners it becomes apparent that Alaska will lead the States in her to- tai production having already achieved second place to California
 The days of the boom camps have passed temporar- fly but there will be other stampedes where the boys and girls will again make whoopee
 Americanism: Senators who issue campaign litera- ure at government expense Investigating candidates who fort thairc
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
NEW GROCERY STORE
 WILL OPEN FRIDAY

Stewards newest business en- terprise opens Friday. This is the announcement made today by Charles Cooper who, after 21 years in the grocery business in Seward, has decided to open up for himself.
 Following a number of weeks preparation in remodeling their business property on Fourth Ave- nue, just above The Northern, the Coopers are now ready to put in shelving, counters and other fixtures; the major portion of their grocery stock is on hand.
 The business will be known as Coopers Cash 8 Carry Grocery and Mir Cooper states that staple groceries will be sold at a lower price than heretofore has prevail ed in the city. A full line of Heinz and Del Monte can goods will be in stock as well as other lines such as Maxwell House coffee and
 Armours meats
 Assisting MT. Cooper will be Mrs. Cooper and Hedley Davis.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
MRS. DAN KENNEDY DEAD

The sad news of the death at Anchorage Friday night of Mrs. Dan Kennedy has been received here by friends of the family and comes as a great shock. Mrs. Ken nedy, wife of the well known An chorage business man, had been i'll for many months and had re- gently returned from the States where she had gone in the hopes of recovering her health. 1t is thought funeral services were held today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-23
WATSON IN PORT

The s. s. Admiral Watson, Capt. Thomsen, of the Pacific Steam ship Company returned to port yesterday from Kodiak enroute south tonight after the arrival of the passenger train from the In erior.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
JONES LEADS TOURNEY
Some of the Country's Leading Golf CTS Start Out Today to Try and Oycrtake Bobby.

Augusta, Ga, April 1 (UP)- Some of the country's leading golf CTS started out today on the final 36 holes of the southeastern open championships in an effort to over- come the lead of Bobby Jones.
 Jones met the challenge of the professionals in the winter compcti- tions yesterday when he equalled par on both rounds with a IA over the Augusta Country club course and thereby held three stroke lead over the field.
 Close behind him were three New York professionals, among them Horton Smith whose unfamiliarity with the course sometimes left him at some distance from the pins. He was able to make l4S by careful chipping and putting. Johnny Car rell and the veteran Tom kerrigan had 147's.
 A majority of the other profes- sionals were so far behind today i, was doubtful whether they coull seriously effect Jones' lead.
 Today's play was over the For. rest Hills Kicker course.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
FIGHTING TWINS
 BOTH DEFEATED
Herman and Henry Perlock Lose Decisions on Same Card

Boston, April (UP)-The kala- mazoo fighting twins, Herman and Henry Perlock. lost 10 round dec:- sions on the same card here last night at Mechanics building, the former being trounced by Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, and the latter by a shade to Fly Diamond. budding Boston lightweight.
 Flowers administered a terrific beating in his bout with Herman, and only stout heart kept the Kalamazoo twin off the floor. Her man won the first and third rounds but after that he wasn't in it with the New, Rochelle Negro, who wad- ed in and Hailed away with both hands as he came into range. In the seventh and ninth rounds aftar he had connected with soliI smashes, Flowers tried desperately for knockout, but though he pun ished Herman severely, he could not bring the twin down.
 The semi-final between Fly Dia- IiiSilu diu IlCllS hdo d 0iLLlillS $ bout between a boxer and a fighter Diamond had piled up an early lead with his clever boxing and cleaner hitting but Henry about evened matters with a desperate rally that carried him out ahead in th- seventh. eighth and ninth rounds The Boston boxer got the jump n the final round and won it by T clear margin and was awarded the decision.
 The weights; Flowers, 137; Her. man 136; Diamond, 13S; Henry Perlock, 1SS.
 The preliminaries: Dick Lopez 151 E, Watertown, defeated Billy Edwards, 157, Natick. (4; Joh-1 Dube. 1@9h, Hayerhill, defeated Napoleon Bonaparte, l29, France (D; Young Nadeau, 1191a, Cam bridge, defeated Frankie Garcia, l19, Revere, (4: Jimmy Rogers lG5, Cambridge, knocked out Patent Leather Kid, IT, New Bedford. (3l; Iete Herman, l25, Boston, defeated Frank Messina, 125, Boston, (6) Joe Mack, 119, Revere, defeated Johnny Gonzales, 125, Los Angeles (G.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
CLOSES SWIM SEASON
Yale Team Ends Years Campaign in q Blaze of Glory by Defeating University of Michigan.

New Haven, April 1 UP)-The Yale swimming team closed its sea son in a blaze ot glory last night, defeating the University of Michigan champions of the Middle West Il to 21.
 The sixth consecutive season vic tory of the intercollegiate league champions was marred only by loss of the 44o-yard swim and 150-yard backstroke. Garnet Ault, Wolverine captain, won the former in min utes, 6 4-5 seconds for the most brilliant individual performance of the evening. Boldt of Michigan took the backstrokc in 1 minute, 46 4-5 seconds.
 The Ellis captured five first places including the relay. in which Michi- gan holds the worlds record. The Yale four was clocked in the slow time of 1 minute, S6 seconds.
 Captain Johnny Rowland of Yale making his farewell appearance in Carnegie pool. took the i00-yard free style in B 3-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
BY JAY VESSELS Sports . Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 Philadelphia, April 1. P-When the hatless Connie Mack comes dashing around under the stands after the As great final-inning vic tcry in the 1929 worlds series, he seemed to be eager to escape the hcwling throngs.
 It now appears that his haste was inspired by q desire to hustle back and begin work on the l930 cam paign.
 None Of the American league clubs is openly conceding the 193j pennant to the worlds champions but all of them. except the Yankees perhaps, are clearing the track fo; the Mackian machine and are hop ing that they won't be smacked too far down the list when it comes crashing through.
 Training camp chatter doesn't win baseball championships but when Connie Mack in a talkie ap. pearance, with his team surround. ing him, reminds his stars that the public expects you to be not only a good team but great team,' tn! idea is imparted that this is the year the As will convince even tho skeptics that they are a great team
 The tall Philadelphian has bui: up his machine so that it now ap pears crack -proof
 To a pitching staff that took fiv; of the first Is places in the leagu standing last year, he has adde Roy Mahaffey. the hurling, find" o the training season.
 The forces that brought the tean the highest fielding honors in tn, league still are instact and are re inforced by such sterling rockies d McNair, Keesey and Williams.
 With Simmons, Foxx, Cochrane Bing Miller, Dykes and Hass baci swinging the willow, the Mack have all the punch they had il 1929 when they were second il league batting.
 | So, since none of the other sever clubs has shown more than ordi nary improvement. those destruc tive As cannot be denied the poi position,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Mckinley Athletics
Referee, Tobin; timer. Grusha; scorer Parker

Referee, Tobin; timer. Grusha; scorer, Parker.
 Reserves Duplicate Win
 The Boys club Reserves also closed their season with a victory, coming from behind in the second half to humble the South church Reserves by a. 27-l7 count. It was the second win of the season over the church outfit. The losers start cd off well, leading by S-2 at the quarter and then piling up a 12-7 lead during the second period on shots by Hattings, Dan Wosilus, Wheeler and Merza. But in the third period Parparian Tipped a spectacular goal which seemed to act as q signal for his team, and im- mediately the club team began to drop the ball in from all angles. pushing into a 1915 lead by the end of that quarter and then running out the final count. The work of "Sheik" Adams, who scored five pretty baskets during this rush, fea- tured.
 Twelve fouls were called on the winners and only two on the losers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
READY FOR SWIM MEET
Natators, Among Them Holders of If American Championships, Con- plete Final Training Today.

Chicago, April 1 (UP)-stars of the swimming world, numbering among them holders of fl American championships, completed final training today for the National A. A. L. indoor meet, which begins here tomorrow and continues through Saturday.
 Practically all the entrants, in cluding Wally Laufer, George ko- jac, Walter Spence, Pete Desjar- dimes, Mickey and Johnny Riley, Ray Rudy and Wally Colbath. have been practicing several days 10 be- come accustomed to the pool.
 Laufer hopes to better tho pres ent 100-yard free style record since he twice has tien the mark within the past two weeks, and ko- jac has designs on the 15o-yard backstroke mark.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
.GR|FF|7HS KAY0ED
 BY JACK GAGN0N
Boston Second Rater Scores One
 Of Biggest RinS Upsets

Philadelphia, April 1 (UP)-- Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City. Iowa, Heavyweight, was the victim of one ot the biggest fistic upsets of the season when he was stopped by Jack Gagnon, Boston second-rater. in the sixth round of a scheduled 10 round bout at the Arena here last night. Each weighed 1S9.
 Referee Tommy Reilly, who was the third man in the ring for the first Dempsey-Tunney fight, stop- ped the contest with Griffiths hang ing helplessly on the ropes. Gag non had rocked Griffiths around the ring with series of straight rights to the jaw.
 Previously, Griffiths had been down three times in the third round, but had displayed remark able gameness to last out the roun1 and stay on his feet in the fourth and fifth rounds.
 A right to the chin floored Grif- fiths the first time in the third for a count of nine. A series of lefts and rights to the head dropped him for a count of six, and when he got up another right sent him down for a count of seven.
 Throughout the bout, Griffitls was a sucker" for a right. Tufty simply couldn't evade it, and he was unable to take it on the chin. It was the second time Griftiths | has been knocked out. James J. Braddock stopped him in two rounds in 1928 when they were | sht-heavyweights.
 Victories over Johnny Risllo anl | Paolino Uzcudun last year had ele- vatcd Gri(fiths to a position among the first ten heavyweights, He was selected to meet Jack Sharkey at Miami last winter, but Sharkey re- 1 fused 10 meet him and Phil Scott was given the match.
 Gagnon has never been more than trial-horse and was twice stopped last year by Otto Non Porat and Ernie Schaff. Gagnon has bee. knocked out six times.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
KAYE DON READY
 FOR SPEED TRY
Forced to Quit Yesterday Be. cause Of Carburetor Trouble

Daytona Beach, Fla, April l UP)-kaye Don's "Silver Bullet with which he still hopes to break the speed record set by his country man, Sir Henry segrave, was ready today for another attempt.
 Don tried it out yesterday and propelled the bullet-like tonneau over the smooth beach at 1S6 mile; an hour on his third trial only 70 be forced to quit because of car buretor trouble. Mechanics went to work immediately and later re- ported the motor to be in gool shape.
 The British driver seemed well pleased with the condition of the beach and predicted 1t would stand much greater speed than that at. tained yesterday. He said he would probably make todays attempt shortly after noon.
 Meanwhile unpleasant reactioE1 attendant upon the numerous de. | ed here. Following action of ont London correspondent here in in forming his publication that Dor was being goaded into trying oI the automobile despite the alleget dangerous condition Of the beach London officials protested.
 A cable from the Harahan infor' nation bureau of London quote9 a dispatch from Lawrence Cada special correspondent of the Lon don Star, telling of the feeling here and added that such an attitud. vas dangerous to good feeling be tween the United States and Eng land.
 Val Haresnape, director of tn speed trials, immediately ansNere' the London query assuring then that Don ran yesterday against tn will of the trial officials and Wa only permitted to run after he an, his manager had agreed to assum the days costs.
 Meanwhile the speed trial cam, took on a new appearance with tn arrival of a tiny racing automobile entirely made in St. Paul, Minr Carl Hohenhauer of St. Paul an Chicago intends to get the car ot ficially timed and probably ru over a five mile course immediate ly behind Don. The car weigh 500 pounds and has two cylindo air-cooled motor of v inches pisto displacement. It has made $ miles per. hour., Hohcnhaucr said.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Brothers to Engage
 In Billiard Tourney

A novelty pocket billiard tourna- ment will be started at Rogers Rec rcation rooms Thursday night when l2 sets of brothers will meet in q series of matches. This will be the first brother tournament ever played in this city. The following will make up the teams: r.. Swanson and A. swanson, l.. kasprow and r. Kas- prov, r. Scapellati and J. Scapellati, II. Anderson and l.. Anderson, $. WendroWski and l., WendroWski, NJ. Galati and D Galati, D. Naples and w, Naplos. J, Gacobellis and A. Ya- cohellis. (. Haddocll and A. Had dock. c. Wolfer and C. Wolfcr. V. Squillacotc &nd L. Squillacotc and A. Schubert and Q. Schubert.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
COURT TOURNEY STARTS
Annual Quest for the National High school Basketball Championship Will Begin Today.

Chicago, April 1 UP)-The an nual quest for the national high school basketball title began today with 36 teams-the best which could be selected in the country starting play in the University of Chicago's 12th interscholastic tour uament.
 Numbering among it's entry list regional champions, sectional win ners and state title-holders. the tourney has attracted teams from q wide territory.
 So great has the national interest been that the university was forced 10 deHiate from its original plan ol %2 teams and increase the entry list to @6.
 Today's pairings include: Lake land, Fla, ys. Chelsea, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Standing

Double headers were staged yes terday afternoon and evening in the New Britain Senior High school and for the first time since the tourna- ment, first place is occupied by d lone team. The Eleven-one quintet came through to win two games in the two-game playoff and thereby went into the drivers seat in the league.
 In both the afternoon and evening the first and second games were ex- citing but the third contests were slow and unexciting.
 Ten-two Beats Twelyc-one
 In a close battle that started off the afternoon play. the Ten-two team nosed out the Twelve-one combination by 14 to 12 score. The outcome was in doubt right up to the last minute with both teams fighting hard for victory. Wojack, through his excellent craftsmanship, starred for the victors. The sum- mary.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Ed Walsh Appears to Be
 On Road to Recovery

Meriden, Conn.,, April l (UP)- Big Ed Walsh today appeared to be started on the long road to recov- cry after several days of uncertainty following an emergency appendix operation. Attendants at Meriden hospital said the former Chicago White SoX pitcher spent comfort- able night and appeared to be gain ing slightly. His condition still was regarded as serious, however.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
BASEBALL MEETING

The Cardinal baseball team will hold a meeting Thursday evening at s o'clock at the home of George 0ordy) Osborne, 1S0 Monroe street. Plans for the coming season will be laid at this session. All of the members of last years team are asked to be present and all pros- pective candidates are, invited to at tend.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
CUBS IN FINAL WEEK

Los Angeles April 1.-tP-Chi- cago's Cubs today headed into the final week of their stay on the Paci- fic coast, which includes a series with Les Angeles and another with the Hollywood club Of the Coast league.
 Lynn Nelson, recruit right t-hander from Kansas City, was Manager Joe McCarthy's nominee to pitch against the Angels today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

The championship basketball game between the Nine-Two B and the Nine-Two C teams was played last night at the Central Junior High school gym. The Cs were the vic tors by the score of Is to '. Smith was the best bet on scoring and Dains played a good defense game. Meotti scored all but two points for the losers. The summary:
 Nine.TNo B