davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-05-24
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-MAY %, 1902
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Contractor Vandevoort paid a
visit to Ft. Huachuca the first OF
the week.
Fernando Mendez, auditor OF
the state of Sonora, was in No
gales this week from the capita
city.
Councilman Robert Williams,
will return from bis visit to the
coast tonight. greatly benefited
by his outing.
Monday, Mr.. Cirilo Ramirez,
the we'll known broker of No
gales, Sonora. returned from a
business trip to Bisbe
Mrs. Dr.. w. F. Chenoweth
and the children. after month s
visit ia Hermosillo, returned to
Nogales Monday morning.
u. S. Customs Inspector Ch4s.
Hood, with headquarters at this
port. returned the forepart OF
the week from a business trip to
Tucson.
Mark Lulley, the indefatigable
mine promoter, was in NoRales
this week from a visit to r. r
Richardson's Hardshell mine.
He reports strike of marvellous
richness at that mine.
Messrs. W. G. Greene and S
M. Aguirre, president and au
ditor, respectively. of Greene
Consolidated Copper company.
we're in Nogales Tuesday and
Wednesday on business.
Conductor and Mrs. Bonsal.
accompanied by their charming
daughter, returned last week
from>,a visit to San Antonio.
Texas. Mr.. Bonsal has resum
ed his run as conductor on the
Sonora railway.
Mr.. Joe Thompson went to La
Colorado, Sonora, "Wednesday,
where be has been employed by
the Creston Colorado company
to put q big lot of new machin
cry in place, that has been re
ceived by that company from the
east.
The border vidette., 1930-05-24
MANY YOUNG MEN COMING TO
CAMP LITTLE

Phoenix. May 25.-The excel
lent showing of the young men
of Arizona in subscribing to the
ideals of American citizenship as
taught by the Citizens Military
Training Camp will be suitably y
rewarded by the maturer citizens
of the state by an adequate
award of cups, trophies and
prizes for the various mental
and athletic events of the camp.
The campaign for these awards
is meeting with the unqualified
approval of all agencies which
have been approached for con
tributions.
While the response of the
boys has been unprecedented in
volume, it is believed that all
applicants will be cared for as
the Eighth Corps Area is at
tempting to have the facilities oi
the camp enlarged to care for
all comers. Needless to say the
applications ought to be in at
the earliest moment 80 that prop.
er arrangements may be made.
There are few vacancies yet tic
be filed and enrolling agencies
are urged to make a final effort
as soon as possible.
Application blanks may be Sc
cured at Nogales High School,
principal.
If desired, application blanks
may be secured from Colonel
Chas. Fl. Rutherford, sos Heard
building, or at room 8, Gas and
Electric building, Tucson, Ari
zona, OF SIS Luhrs building,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1930-05-24
MAID WANTED

Salary no object if can do the
work. Must be able to speak
Mex, Tex, Profane and Palaboc
Frog-also able to extract the
Liquid Fluid from Goat, Cow OF
Burro. Also Handle the Bull,
locate speaks in a wheelbarrow
make Lamb Stew out of whale
belly or put ia a dry upper in
wet shaft. Apply at Well Hung
Dairy, Ia Perkins St. adv.
The border vidette., 1930-05-24

Justice of the Peace Charles
e. Hardy Wednesday afternoon
bound over for trial in the su
perior court Robert N. Keaton
and wife on charges of arson to
commit fraud. The sou, Robert
N. Keaton, Jr., age IS, was held
for the juvenile court.
The border vidette., 1930-05-24

Bisbee-W Wonderland of Rocks
to be surveyed and opened to
public, according to plans of
Board Of Cochise county.
The border vidette., 1930-05-24
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY


NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building & Loan As
sociation. corporation, plaintiff, i,
vs.. Bernardino Aguirre aud Ma
ria Teresa Aguirre, husband and
wife, defendants.
WHEREAS. q writ of execution
and order of sale was issued out
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona,
in an action wherein the Nogales
Building & Loan Association, a
corporation, was plaintiff and
Bernardino Aguirre and Maria
Teresa Aguirre, husband and
wife, were defendants. upon a
judgment rendered on the 21st
day of May, 1880, in favor of
said plaintiff and against said de.
PENDANTS, foreclosing said plain.
tiff's mortgage upon the land
and real estate hereinafter de.
scribed, as the same existed on
the 18th day of June, 1922, or at
any time afterwards, and order.
ing the sale of said land and real
estate in satisfaction of plaintiffs
mortgage and said judgment
amounting to the sum OF 81 ,337..
n. and $133 n attorneys fees
with interests and costs of suit.
and pursuant to said writ I, on
this date, siezed and levied upon
the following described pre-.
misses, to- wit:
All that certain lot OF piece of
land having a frontage on the
southern side of Elm street, and
extending back southerly of the
same width, a distance of two
hundred twenty five (225) feet,
being lot number seven (7) in
block number seven (7), as ap.
pears from the field notes and
map of the surveys made and
executed by William Bradford,
and approved by the Mayor and
Town Council of the town (uow
city, of Nogales, on the 18th day
of December, A. D., 1899, with
the appurtenances and the i'm
provements thereon; also,
Commencing at a point on the
southern boundary line of lot
number twenty nine (29) in block
number one (1), in the city of
Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, according to the official
map thereof on file in the Office
of the County Recorder of said
county; thence easterly along the
southern boundary line thereof
forty niue and eighteen hun.
dredths 1913 feet to the south
eastern corner thereof; thence
northerly along the east boun
dary thereof one hundred thir.
teen and eight-tenths Q13 8
feet; thence north westerly along
the northwestern boundary there
of one hundred nine and five
tenths (109.5) feet; thence south
erly in a straight line to the place
of beginning; with the appurten.
ances and the improvements
thereon. All being in the city
of Nogales. Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona.
Now, THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that I will, on the
23rd day of Jure, 1880, at 1000
o'clock a. m., of said day, at the
front door OF the Court House 10
the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, sell at
public auction, for current lawful
money of the United States Of
America, all of the right, title.
claim and interest of said de
PENDANTS in and to the above de
scribed property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, with in
terest and costs, with accrulng
costs, to the highest bidder, for
cash.
Dated this 21st day of May,
A. D, 1880.
, Fl. j. PATTERSON,
SO11t Shoriff
The border vidette., 1930-05-24

Winslow-Lot at corner of the
Warren avenue and Second
street sold to Texas Oil company
of California.
The border vidette., 1930-05-24

And give them properly. These views show Oakland VS.
sedan with the driver illustrating the gnals for
stopping and turning The photo shows the right turn
signal, the extended upward The extended hori
stop slow Use tesethey may serious crash
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
CONSERVATIVES
 RETURN TO POWER
 DOMINION CANADA

OTTAWA Richard B. Bennett, leader of the Conservative party in Canada, is the new Premier. He stands ct the head of the govern ment with a clear majority over the combined opposition forces and upon his shoulders largely will rest the affairs of the Dominion for the next four years.
 The election has great inter national importance because it was waged with tariff as the principle issue. The Conservatives are pledged to enact a tariff schedule which will in effect offset the high tariff rates of the United States and are also expected to ignore the appeal of England for free trade within the Empire. In both England and the United States the tariff develop ments in Canada are anxiously awaited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Charles M. Kerr, William H. Clo- their, and John w. Boyle, moving picture men of Hollywood, were guests of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly luncheon last Monday.
 MT. Kerr, who was the principal speaker, stated that he had come North with quite a group of movie actors for the purpose of filming "The Silver Horde" Most of the filming had been done in the vicin- ity of Ketchikan but he and his two companions were scouting around by airplane in the Wrangell district for the purpose of obtaining pie lures of fish traps, spawning streams, etc. MT. Kerr stated that he had been on numerous expedi- tions of this kind into different parts of the world but that nowhere had he received such cooperation and hospitality as had been shown his party during their stay in Alas ka. He felt certain that the filming of this big picture would result in Alaska receiving tremendous amount of favorable advertising. He pointed out that motion pictures are far more effective in influencing the public than advertising propa- ganda, because the pictures are shown as entertainment and not as advertising.
 A. E. Gurr, chairman of the en- tainment committee submitted a report on the entertainment that had been provided for the officers and men on His Majesty's Cruiser Dauntless. The report showed that the receipts for the two dances giv- en were sufficient to cover the ex- penses. All other expenses amount ed to less than $20. A vote of thanks was rendered the Women's Civic Club for the able manner in which they co-operated in the mat ter of entertaining while the Daunt- less was in port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
PRELIMINARY SURVEY OF WRANGELL HARBOR AND
 STIKINE ARE ORDERED

The Wrangell Commercial Club has received from Delegate Suther- land a copy of an act of Congress approved July relating to certain public works on rivers and harbors. The act provides for the following preliminary examinations and sur veys in Alaska:
 Craig Harbor. Kodiak Harbor, Petersburg Harbor, Wrangell Har- bor, Stikine River, Egigik River. Kehku Straits, Panama River, 18th mus south of Wedge Cape, Nagai Island, with a view to dredging a channel from Northeast Eight, East Nagai Strait to Sanborn Harbor, West Nagai Strait.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
WOMEN MAY NOW
 AVAIL THEMSELVES OF HOME
 ECONOMICS EXTENSION WORK

Mrs. Fohn-Hansen, assistant di- rector of Home Economics Exten- sion Work for the Alaska Agrieul- tural College and School of Mines, spent the time this morning while the Alameda was in port interview ing few local women in regard to work in Wrangell this fall.
 The proposed work will be under taken only if a sufficient number can be interested and the Women's Civic Club will be the medium through which the work will be made known For week, if desired, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen will conduct classes in sewing, cooking or inte- rior decorating and the instruction will be free.
 This extension work has been made possible by the the terms of the Smith-Lever Act which has been made applicable to Alaska through the efforts of President Bunnell of the Alaska College and by which $10,O00 will be available yearly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
FRANK FOSTER IDENTIFIED AS THE FLEEING GUNMAN IN
 JAKE JINGLE MURDER CASE

CHICAGO The policeman who pursued a fleeing gunman from the Randolph Street pedestrian subway where Jake Lingle was assassinated on June g, identified the fugitive in court yesterday. Pointing to Frank Foster. said to be a Capone gang ster, policeman Anthony Ruthy as- serted positively, That's the man." The police had asserted that the man whom Officer Ruthy had tried to catch was the slayer. This tes- timony was an unpleasant shock to Fosters defending attorneys, who had called the traffic officer as their final witness in an effort to free the gangster from the county jail, where he had been held ten days, since extradition from Los An geles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
GEORGE BALL RETURNS
 FROM S0J0URN SOUTH
Will Take Out First Party of Big
 Game Hunters August 20


 George Ball returned from the south on the Princess Alice Tues day morning Mrs. Ball remained in Victoria for a visit with her sister.
 MT. Ball states that he will take out his first party of big game hunt CTS on August 2O This first party of game hunters are from Kansas and are friends of Mayor Diemart of Wrangell
 Next spring MT. Ball will accom- pany Fenley Hunter of New York on a long trip through an unex- plored region. MT. Hunter is quite an authority on mountain sheep. One of the purposes of his proposed trip is to discover the dividing lines marking the areas inhabited by the four different species found in Northwestern Canada The start will be made from Atlin in April. Dog sleds will be used at the start and when the snow gives out they will continue the trip with dog packs. On leaving Atlin they will go across country in a northeasterly direction to Teslin Lake; thence to the head of Ross river in the Hanna Range; thence across country to the Lizard river, crossing that stream at Hell's Gate Canyon; thence southeast to Fort Graham; thence down the Peace River to Peace river Crossing, coming out via Edmonton, Alberta. It is expected that the trip will consume about four months.
 MT. Hunter is a great lover of the wilds of the Far North. He has made at least four trips into Northwest ern Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
JUDGE FINES HIS TEACHER

EVANSTON. Hl.- Lessons learned in school are oeea- sionally remembered. as Mag istrate Harry H. Porter, dem onstrated here.
 Lifting his eyes from the bench. he saw Mrs. Ada Town send. his one-time teacher at the old Evanston Academy, standing before him charged with a minor parking viola tion. The magistrate recalled times when their relative po- tions at the desk had been re- versed, and was perplexed.
 Good morning. Mrs. Town send" he said finally, T hard ly know what to do about this"
 Certainly, Harry, you haven't forgotten that the earliest lesson I taught you was equal justice to all. the former teacher replied.
 Nodding his head, Magis- istrate Porter fined Mrs. Townsend $1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
BAYLESS STILL LEADING
 IN NATIONAL AIR DERBY

OGDEN, Utah.-Twelve fliers in the national air derby were poised for their takeoff for Lincoln, Neb., this morning on the second leg of their eastward journey to Detroit All twelve arrived here safely from Los Angeles yesterday afternoon, led by Herman Hamer of La Salle, Ill, who made the flight in four hours, forty-six minutes. He was followed by Lowell Bayless of Cleve- land and Lee Gehlback of Little Rock, Ark. who is leading in fly ing time since the start of the derby from Detroit last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
AIR PILOT HAS MIRACULOUS
 ESCAPE FROM DEATH

SAN DIEGO Leaping from a Navy bombing plane over Camp KeaTney late yesterday morning fol- lowing a midair collision between his ship and scouting plane at an elevation of 5000 feet, Lieut. Apol- 10 Soucek, noted Navy pilot, caught his shirt on projection from the crippled plane and was whirled to within 200 feet of the ground, in the clutch of the falling wreckage At that elevation Soucek finally ex- tricated himself and a fast opening of his parachute enabled him to es- cape certain death. Soucek's only injury was a sprained back.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31

head of the White Swan river or by swinging westerly around the top end of the Nahlin River which is really on the Yukon river drainage. When brought to this point the highway would be practically built.
 "A more favorable route would be to leave Hazelton on a northeast erly direction gaining the Mass sum- init by the easiest grade and cross ing the summit near the top end of the Klappan River. Following this river north over rolling bunch grass country the Stikine River would be crossed and a northeast erly direction taken around the top end of the Tonzilla River which al- lows of an easy grade to Dease Lake on the Height of Land. Leaving Dease Lake, perhaps Tibett or Cot tonwood River would be taken thus bringing the route to the easterly side of Tuya Lake on the Height of Land and on the Yukon water shed.
 Another route which has been mentioned is called the Mineral Route This would go in a still more northeasterIy direction from Hazelton, striking the top end of the Muddy River, down the river, strik- ing point near McDames Creek or the Dease River, thence northerly up the Laird and so on through to the Yukon. This, it is reckoned. would then serve the Mayo camp.
 While it is most idle to speculate at present on which route the high way will come, it is most ardently talked of, and most devoutly hoped for by all Northerners. In their estimation it has to come some day, so why not now?"
 MT. Reed was asked if it was thought possible that construction would be made to coast ports. He replied that it was far ahead of time to say anything about that phase of the proposition, but that the peo- pie of Atlin were very much in earnest regarding an outlet down the Taku River, this project being most feasible and one that would be of great benefit to everybody concerned.
 As for Wrangell." he said, "it would be quite practical, should an- other Portland Canal be found in or around the Iskut River section. which seems to be possible, to run a water grade up the Iskut and so on to the divide via the Iskoot Lakes in the Klappan country, which would, of course, connect up easily with the North-South Highway when it was constructed"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31

MT. and Mrs. Neill Walhum An derson, newly weds, were aboard the Alaska Saturday afternoon en route to Sitka where they will make their home. The couple were mar rfed Friday evening in Ketchikan. Both MT. and Mrs. Anderson were born in Alaska. Before her marri- age Mrs. Anderson was Miss Doro- thy Elizabeth Wakefield. MT. An derson is a business man of Sitka. While the vessel was in port MT. and Mrs. Anderson visited with their oldtime friends, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Stedman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
COMMUNISTS IN CHINA
 BURN AND LOOT FOREIGN
 PROPERTY AT CHANGSHA

SHANGHAI-In the most serious attack upon foreigners in China for many years, Communists yesterday and the day before, footed and burned all or nearly all, foreign property at Changsha. capital of Human province. Foreigners, in- cluding some AS Americans, were safe aboard American, British and Japanese gunboats, five miles down the Slang river.
 Except for uncertainty concern ing four missionaries who elected to remain in the city, all foreigners were believed accounted for. Ran som was to have been demanded for every foreigner captured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Funeral of Asa Philips

The funeral of Asa Philips who died in Wrangell last Thursday was held Saturday afternoon. The rit- ualistic burial service of the Moose lodge was read at the grave by F. G. Hanford, dictator of the local lodge.
 Following this service two songs were sung and prayers offered by officers of the Salvation Army who were in attendance. These includ- ed Staff-Captain and Mrs. Joseph Acton, Capt. Kathryn Loehwen and Lieut.. Gladys Bray.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
CEREMONIES INACCURATE BREAKING GROUND ON NEW
 WEST COAST FORD PLANT

RICHMOND, Calif.-Work on the new West Coast Ford plant designed to turn out 400 cars day and em- ploy 2,400 persons, was inaugurated here yesterday with an automobile parade, speeches, music and a ground breaking ceremony in which Ford officials, city and county off cials, commercial and civic bodies all had a part.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Lindbergh Visits Washington

WASHINGTON The Lindbergh baby is Fine, thank you" This was the smiling comment of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh when newspaper men asked about the health of his infant son. He would comment no further Lindbergh came by air to Washing ton yesterday from New York with Ambassador Harry F. Guggenheim of Cuba. The Colonel said the trip was Ion business" but he would give no details.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31

Among the passengers aboard the Alameda Friday was C. Dreppard and son Glenn of St. Louis. As a young man Mir. Dreppard was at tracted north by the Klondike gold rush in 1898. Later he was em- ployed in construction work when the White Pass & Yukon Railroad was being built. He claims the dis tinction of having spiked the first rail that was ever laid for this rail- road. He left the North in 1902. Now he is coming back with his young son to enjoy ride over the railroad he helped to build almost 30 years ago,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
Petersburg Visitors

A boat load of visitors from Pe- tersburg arrived Saturday in time for the closing numbers of the dance given for the Dauntless men. As the men had shore leave only from g to 12 and ships orchestra furnished the music, the dance closed promptly at that hour. The Petersburg visitors, MT. and Mrs. T. S. Elsemore, MT and Mrs. Henry Dahl, MT. and Mrs. Sam Gaufffn, and MT. and Mrs. Holt, received spe- cial permission from Capt. Moore to visit the ship Sunday before return ing home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-31
CANADIAN c INDIAN AGENT TELLS OF CONDITIONS IN
 NORTHERN B. c. DISTRICT

NORTHERN B. c. DISTRICT
 Harper Reed, Indian Agent of the stikine Agency, British Columbia, was a passenger on the Hazel B No ? Tuesday morning for Telegraph Creek
 Mir Reed is returning from his yearly visit of the northern end of his Agency in Atlin and Teslin Lake to his headquarters at Tele- graph Creek, and will from there finish his summers work of visiting the Laird district and also that of the Klappan country at the head of the Mass River. Questioned as to the general state of affairs on the Inside" he said:
 ''The Atlin camp seems to be talk ing on a new lease of life and min ing matters are on the upgrade at present, this being mostly a gold producing area. Indians find some employment around the camp dur ing the summer months. This is much needed as the fur in this country, as elsewhere, is diminish ing rapidly. and very soon will not supply the returns that are required for the Indians livelihood. MT. Reed also stated that it was generally ac- cepted inside that the coming win ter's fur catch of the Indians would be much better than last winters returns, which were only one-third or less of a normal seasons trap ping.
 MT. Reeds trip to Teslin Lake this year was made by the plane stationed on Atlin Lake, Captain Paddy" Burke R. s. F. O., in charge, and this method of visiting remote districts proved very satis- factory. He was accompanied on the trip by Dr. Joseph T. Mandy, M E., resident mining engineer for north ern B. C., and Constable Stuart of the B. c. Provincial Police, who is stationed at Atlin and who investi- gated trapping conditions of the district.
 ''The propos International Highway connecting Hazelton with Alaska proper is the vital topic of conversation of all the people who live in the upper end of British Co., lumbia," said MT. Reed, "and to them hesitation in construction of such a thoroughfare simply is not understood for they know that the only possible way to open up the vast empire of the Cassiar and Tes- lin Lake districts is by the construc- tion of a North-South highway"
 Asked as to about where it was thought possible to run such high way MT. Reed said: There seems to be a big misunderstanding as to To- cation and some maps have been cir culated showing the proposed route to be identical with that of the Yu- kon Telegraph line. but of course, that is very impractical. It is all most impossible to keep the Govern ment wire under good repair from Hazelton north to Telegraph Creek owing to bad weather, snow fall and land slides. The line here crosses many bad summits which no road could follow and be kept open and, indeed, grades would be too heavy. However, moving further in to- wards the dry belt and the natural -line of flight of birds, practical route would be found over the Mass summit and north to the canyon on the Stikine River
 By bridging this canyon a good grade could be obtained up the Tuya River ending on the Height of Land near Tuya Lake. Although noun tainous. passes can be found to al- low of fair grade going on to the