davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
DERBY
FUTURE BOOK AT
AQUA CALIENTE

Aqua CALIENTE, Tijuana, Baja
California, Mexico, May 8-zeke Ca
rcss ringmaster at Aqua Caliente,
reports heavy action in his kentucky
Lorby Future Book" The fifty
sixth running Of the Derby takes
place at Churchill Downs, on Sat
urday, May 17th.
! Considerable shifting of prices be-
came necessary last week when sew
cral OF the candidates went into
preparatory battles on eastern
tracks Gallant Fox became strong
favorite, replacing High Foot, which
Caress fancied strongest until after
the Wood Memorial victory of Gal
ant Fox. The Wheatley colt is now
5 to l.
This is the first time a Future
Book on the Kentucky Derby has
been offered in the West. Caress
thought pubic interest merlCeQ IN
PRODUCTION of his line, which will be
a yearly affair. In this manner the
western Sportsman will be able tc
back his Derby favorite.
A plunge came for Buckeye Poet
Col. L. R. Bradley's leading conten-
der, slashing him from 100 to
down to 20 to l. Tannery, Michi-
gan Boy, Saranzen II, and Gallant
Knight-au held at twenty to one
attracted attention and Caress re-
ports frequent wagers for Flying
Heels, Tijuana Futurity winner. Ne
do has receded to 80 to I, he was
one Of the early choices with Caress
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
COAST EXCURSION
PARTY TO ARRIVE
HERE ON MAY "A

The San Francisco eXcursiOnists
on q good will tour to Mexico will
arrive IN Nogales May "a, leaving
here at 3 O'Clock that afternoon for
Hermosillo.
The train viii arrive in the Son
era state capital at 9:19 on the night
CT the 24th, st Culiacan at 2:20 P.
M, on the 26th, Mazatlan at 7 P
M, on the 9th, and will remain in
Mexico City from June l to 5.
The return trip to the states will
be made via EI Paso. Between so
and 60 persons will be onboard the
special.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
TUCSON TO PLAY
NOGALES SUNDAY

The Nogales Internationals will
tangle with the fast Southern Pa
cific nine of Tucson at Brewery
Park Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The S. P. team has on it's lineup
several of the fastest of the Uunl-
versity of Arizona baseball players.
The Nogales team will be in fine
shape for the battle, notwithstand-
ing that Left Fielder Bojorquez IS
laid up with light attack OF
pneumonia.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

to the state organization have been
requested to file data regarding
them III advance.
Preliminary plans indicate a short
afternoon session may be held to
take up new business presented by
organization or firm members. 1t
is expected that a number of those
in attendance will go on TO Douglas
that evening, fer the convention of
the Arizona Good Roads associa-
ton which Will be held there Sat
uraay, May II.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
|HREE HOUSES TO
b ERECTED AT
Ak AND WALNUT

construction work is to begin
bn on the three new homes to be
.bcted on the triangle piece Of
|operty at the corner Oak and
|alnut streets, just north of Sacred
BART School.
One of the homes is to be built
Mr. Lukin and the other two by
srranza Brothers, very wealthy
|sidents of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
locals
CAMERON LIVING IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Former United States Senator
Ralph H. Cameron is now engaged
in the natural gas business in Wash
ington and is doing we'll in the ma
tional capital, according to a letter
received from Washington by Col
lector Of Customs Fred Edwards.
j. G. Schell is a visitor in the city
from his mine in Sonora.
John L. Stone, owner of the Cor
nelia Hotel at Ajo, was in the city
Wednesday.
w. II. Land of Tucson was here
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09
ELCLN NEWS
(Sneci9l To internationally

ELGIN, Ariz., May THE Vaughn
school will be out May Is. All the
children who have been studying
this year and who realize the i'm
portance Of making use Of their time
in school and a good chance when
they have it are congratulating Miss
Beatty for toe interest she has TAX
Ell in them end the good school
she has taught his ~ear and hope
she will teach the V:t'.F!ln another
year, i po3sib.t
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

The Elgin-Vaughn districts were
visited Friday night, Sunday night,
Monday and Monday night, by a
wonderful rain and it showed Mon
Gay night in the Vaughn. We sure
have a fine season in the ground
and all nature has taken on a new
spring dress Of many and gorgeous
cClorS.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Miss Nellie Wheeling, trained
nurse from Nogales, is visiting her
brother, John Ebeling and family
this week.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

R R. Brena and family have
changed their place of residence
from 3O1 Elm street to 1O1 Arroyo
Boulevard.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Gene Sykes and family have
hanged their place of residence
rom Terrace avenue to 3O5 Plum
rect.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Mrs. Henry Woods and Mrs, Char
les Arlington have been gathering,
canning and making jelly of man
zanita berries. There surely is big
crop of them this spring and they
make such nice jelly.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Mrs. Charles Arlington and Mrs.
Ethel Ellis visited Mrs. H. G. Harris
on Tuesday evening. They were ad-
miring her beautiful yard Of vege-
tables and flowers.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Miss Ruth G. Anderson was in
bed day or two last week. The doc
tor told her she must rest, but she
is convalescent now and up about
her work as usual wearing her ev-
cry day smile.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Same F'azj,' son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Frazior, has ten out Of
schoc for tbs past we,k o, two con-
fined to his bed with Hhicken-pox
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Spears from Bisbee
were the guests Of John Lewis and
family Sunday. They say things are
pretty dull in BiSbee now.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Mrs. Cora Everharv's school at FL
gin will be out soon now, which will
complete three successful school
years Tor her there. Mrs. Everhart
is a good teacher.
Nogales international., 1930-05-09

Carl Lewis, the well driller, who is
drilling wells for the Boice ranches
now, visited his brother, John Lewis,
and family, Sunday. He says there
are a lot Of wells TO drill all around.
! w. II. Anderson Of the State High
way is off on his vacation now and
is doing some improvements at his
home ranch.
J. A. McCarty with the help Of
Clarence Crayton has been fixing
his windnlills which were needing
repair.
! r. w. Weary says his crop is COM
! ing Up fine and he thinks he will
raise a good crop this year.
/ I1is3 Boaulah Bateman has been
visiting ETrs. Frank Neil for some
days. They are great friends and
I companions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
Canadian Sentiment.
(NeW York Times.)


 No two countries in the world have their asso- citations and their interests so closely blended Canada and the United States Intercourse between them has been most free and satisfactory. Ex- change of citizens has been marked and happy as exchange of goods Yet either side there has appeared spirit not of dislike but of question. This is shown by the recent tariff legislation both American and Canadian, which implies that trade ambitions jealouses beginning to influence opinion either side of the border. There can Ibe no doubt that the Canadian Government desires Ito maintain the most friendly relations with our own Yet Canada has been developing an intense kind of nationalism. This is powerful enough to resist even English proposals that to imply commercial financial nferority the part of Canada. Much more strongly would it oppose any pretensions by the United States to dominate Canadian development by the ever larger use of American capital
 It cannot be denied that the Hawley- Shoot tar if t"aroused a feeling of widespread resentment in Canada" She' has already begun to reply in kind Admittedly the resulting situation is some what delicate, but unless the statesmen and people of both countries singularly obtuse this tenn porary friction will not be permitted long to im- pair the goodwill created by the proximity of two nations that have so much in common.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
The New Mexico.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Mexico just has celebrated her 12Oth anniversary of independence The United States is not much older than sister republic in upholding the cause of liberty and the rights of
 Since the days of Hidalgo and Morelos a new and mighty Mexico has arisen. The incentives to rebellious outbreaks practically have vanished There is good to doubt the ability of Mexican patriots to maintain free government. There has never been a time in the entire his- tory of Mexico when the patriot not kept alive in the hearts of the people, There have been reactionary periods, but the march of the nation forward not seriously has been impeded.
 Today Mexico and the United States friend- ly as never before. This happy situation is due in great measure to the wise efforts, particularly of Dwight Morrow, latest Ambassador to the Southern republic, who united with diplomatic duty the warmth of human understanding
 President Rubo emerges the crest of Mexi can travail His Government stands today in the sunshine of domestic peace and prosperity with the firm friendship and kindly understanding and support of the United States, with international relations firmly established on the basis of cordial friendship.
 The independence of Mexico, like that of the United States, seems of the certainties of the present. She is free to pursue in tranquility the development of her wonderful resources. She ade- quately has arranged for the education of her youth; she has sternly exemplified a divorcement between church and State, Protestant well Catholic She is entitled to the congratulations of the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
TETLIN RESERVATION OPPOSED.

Opposition has developed to the Presidential order authorizing establishment of an Indian res ervation near the headwaters of the Panama and Nebesna Rivers The effort to arouse sentiment against the project and to organize the forces un- favorable to it has been initiated by prospectors and miners who declare the designated area is part of a mineralized possessed of promising mining possibilities These objecting interests are right They merit popular support for besides the reason advanced by them there are considerations that should appeal to the public generally.
 The proposed reservation, if it should be estab- lshed, would be the first Indian reservation in Alaska The purpose is to afford 200 Tetin Indians opportunity to engage in fur farming under Federal supervision According to stated boundaries, the reserved contains 2o00 square miles
 The reservation principle is of doubtful efficacy for any object other than to confne hostile abor- ignies within a space easily guarded The exper- fence in the States is anything but encouraging. Reservations breed indolence. Not only have they failed to benefit the older members of once rowing tribes but they have effected the quick deterioration of the younger element after it's release from con- pusory school attendance. It is off the reserva- tions where Indians in constant contact with the white population that they make progress
 In Alaska, as observation proves, the Indians who live white communities are the best of their kind As they learn the ways of the white
  With schools and hospitals conducted and main tained by the Government, Alaska Indians experts assert are improving faster mentally and physically than any reservation Indians in the States If the Northern natives should be introduced to the res- ervation system, they would deteriorate under it's baneful influences
 In the event that the Tetlin Indians are given a reserved area, it will establish a precedent of which other Indians may justly seek to take ad- vantage If allowance for all should be proportional to the allotment of the Tetlins, large part of Alaska would be closed to the activities of the whites.
 There are too many reservations now. They abound on every hand. Forest, coal and oil lands have been withdrawn from fee-simple entry and National Parks that extend far beyond their prized springs mountains and volcanic craters are closed to settlement Establishment of Indian reserva- tions would add other large areas to the vast dominion whose development has been either hamp- cred or prevented by Government action.
 If there is any way to bring about the revoca- ton of one of these executive orders establishing reservations Alaska should unite in the move ment against their latest proclamation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
THE RETIREMENT OF JUDGE FOX.

The regret that this community IS to lose 'he services of Judge Arthur W. Fox as United States Commissioner is general. Judge Fox has served the public here and in other communities in this and other official positions with signal ability and with a conscientious regard for the interest of the Gov ernment and those of the public that came Tn con- tact with him that do not always have He IS a man of spotless character and remarkable apti- tude for public service He is not only capable in his profession but he has abundance of common sense He is not only honest but he has sincere regard for the welfare of the public. No public official that we have had in Juneau possesses the confidence of the people in a larger degree than Judge Fox. He is broad, tolerant, kind and clean admirably fitted for public service. His retirement from office is unfortunate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
Advertising Is Cause, Not Effect.
Seattle Business Chronicle. )

There persists in the mind of many otherwise intelligent persons strange fallacy regarding ad- lvertsing. This is the mistaken belief that con- lcern catering to the public following recog- inized rule, just naturally becomes advertiser lon attaining certain size and prestige, and the bigger it grows the it advertses The miscon- lception be made clearer than that. In any Isizable city you can find merchants who tell you that if they had better quarters, more space for displays, larger stocks, "a little capital, they would be in position to advertise. Then I could afford to advertise" is the expression often used There you are. These alleged merchants have that falacious notion that when they get their
 business properly adjusted and going little better they can "spend money for advertising" like their more successful competitors. Absolute case lof "cart before the horse-to use that homely but pat expression
 Some of these men are hopeless misfts, doom led to failure. For those who not, patient teaching is needed to show them it was advertis- ling that set their envied competitors ahead of the lcommon run of merchants. They must be made Ito that advertising is an all-potent creator of success-not accompaniment sequel Iof progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14
AN INTERESTING CHARACTER PASSES
 AWAY.

An interesting figure in the history of Alaska since the establishment of the Territorial Legisla- ture came to the end of his career when Senator Frank Aldrich passed away at Sitka. He was an authentic pioneer. All of his life since early childhood was spent under pioneer conditions. As a packer during Indian campaigns in the Rocky Mountain country, a freighter over the same country when pack animals and wagons were the means of transportation as prospector and miner before and after coming to Alaska, he was a frontiersman He served Alaska in five legislative sessions serving in both houses and representing two Divisions He also probably more active than any other one person in the establishment of the Pioneers of Alaska of which he was past President and a former Territorial organizer
 While he lived to ripe age, until he was worn out and literally reached the end of the trail, his departure is sincerely regretted and he will be mourried by many friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

Will it soothe MT. Arthur Brisbanes apprehen- sions about the British and Japanese fleets if as- surances are extended that in the event of hos Itilities fleet will be commanded by MT. Harold Vanderbilt?-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

AS we understand it, France has asked for waivers on Hearst. We thought that we might be able to effect trade. giving France Hearst for Cochet, La Coste and two utility outfielders. l-(New York World)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

Alaska lost good friend when Chairman Curry of the House Committee Territories passed away the other day at Washington. Before he lost his health a few years ago he was a vigorous cham pion of this North country. And while he has not been vigorous during recent years he remained a good friend until the end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

New York doctor says that occasional drunk adds to the length of life. We have heard la good many things said against Prohibition en-
 lforcement but this is most cruel Boston Tran
 lscript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

Senator Heflin has just announced down there in Alabama that he is still alive. That will be all right if he will not talk too much about it other unmportant things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

The President of Cuba voluntarily reduced his
 salary 50 per cent. but if politician up here did such thing we'd think him crank and vote Ihim out-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

Nominee Grigsby is apparently making the peo- pie of the Third and Fourth Division realize that about to have an election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

That S7s 50O0 will be lot of francs when Coste and Beonte reach Paris, and there is none in America that begrudges them that money. They leave behind more precious possessions than the cash they take with them. They leave millions of friends and admirers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-14

The Democratic thesis seems to be that just las turned worm is still worm, a dissatisfied Maine Republican is still Republican.-tCincinnati Enqurer)
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
INDOOR WATER
MEET TONIGHT

The first annual District A. A.
U. indoor swimming champion
ships get underway tonight at
1880 o'clock at the new Hotel
Ambassador pool. The champion
ships will also be held tomorrow
night. There will be events for
men and women swimmers.
Eight events are scheduled,
with six being closed to District
competitors. Two events are open.
Some of the leading entrants
are Clifford Sanford, Lois Bates,
Grace Warner, Louise Downey,
Louise Calligan, Joseph Lyman,
Roger w. Leverton, Lawrence p.
Bonner, John p. Broaddus, Vim
cent F. Gomex, Onalene Law
renee, Elizabeth Gates, Mary
Hood, Leonora Taube, and Law
renee Buscher.
The list Of events scheduled for
tonight are as follows:
First heat, 1O0-yard breast stroke
(women): second heat. 1te-yard breast
stroke (women): third heat. 100-yard
novice free style (womenl; fourth heat.
1oo-yard novice free style (men): fifth
heat final, 150-yard back stroke (men)
sixth heat. 21V-yard medley Cwomen1
seventh heat. 1O0-yard novice free style
(wome1); eighth heat, 1O0-ysrd novice
free style (men): ninth heat, 180-yard
free style final (men): tenth heat. fancy
diving (men); eleventh heat, 220-yard
free style final (women); twelfth heat,
200-yard relay (men).
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Those Old Bonuse. Are Pilins Up

When the boys Of Griffith draw their first checks this week
they will indeed have earned them their first two weeks
endeavor have brought the of the league by
substantial margin could hoped for in view OF the youth
and tenderness of the season.
Travelling along at the rate they the majority OF the
team Will draw poStSeaSon checks and above their
semimony checks as is secret that nineenth OF
the team playing increment
whatever is at the worth sticking in
the old savings account
Outstanding those than likely have
neegg coming to them October will be Gosn whose
famous salary controversy matter OF history Getting
away to slow start with the stick due probably to the fact he
three weeks late reporting because OF the
dispute Goose improved his from well below 200
week to well above 300 today with signs Of slipping
Against the Athletics alonhe said to have the best hur
ing corps in the eagueGooSe hit 92 and he hit that
against the world champions what able to against
the other clubs? u
Perhaps after ALL they mistake financially by not
hiring Goose straight which they could have
done easily had the offer such contrast
with his straight salary of he's iron
clad bonus for everything 10000 the better
hits the better the will be
the doubt.
All which nothing do fact that big league
wrestling starts at the Auditorium tonight when Jim LondoS
and with Jack Roller and weu be there with
mouths open vida the next'S.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
|1TODAYS
opORTORlAL
B,t KIRK MILLER~

OF April the claim anything much less
pennan this baseball if, Washington
given credit having handed the Athletics their flag
construed nothing than
courtesy for them to hand back this glorious Year of
Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty
And judging by what the Athletics showed in their ball
yard last Monday and in Friday Saturday and Sunday
is the to win the aforementioned
we'll you Washington will well sit right down in
swivel chairs today and write in for world series
vationS at Clark Griffith Stadium
Knowing the enthusiasm Of the Washington baseball
fan conStrues local victories winning
streak would lay neat right that the Washing
club officials told all they know there neat little stock
world series applications out at Seventh ST. and Florida
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Little POHyana Complex Can Do No Harm,

In the meantime Of be taken at sunrise and
shot without breakfasts for hoping that thing
world series hoveng Without letting April enthu
sasm get with and believing always being prepared
for the best there denying the Washington team
eararks of what takes to pnnants and hasn't then
here's onooker first principles
Of baseball and learn it all again.
Already beaten the world champions times
beat them during the entire AS unani
mOusy picked to win the 1880 gonao pronounced gonfalo
certainly folded like the Eighteenth Amendment in their last
four contacts with washington and this forgetting they beat
us the first time we faced them Philadelphia by the gnomin
Of count Of However Easter time
and those nine largely in the little postLen
observation, no doubt
seasoned baseball fan would probably feel little better
about club the pitchers OF the nneinnng
rey which several OF them certainly rounding out to be-
while several apparently not yet ready to the route
this yet the early there
to believe the Fingers will not be going the full
by the time the starts established.
Sam Jones could have yesterday but Walter johnson
threw Ad Lka at the AS had the oSen
sbly When is reasonably lost rretrtevaby
that is the time to call In the who could profit by rubbing
elbows with the the better themselves service
when Sorely needed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
JOSEPH LYMAN READY FOR DIVE
Syracuse, Colgate
Lions in Track Meet

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April
28.-The track meet between
Syracuse and Penn State, sched-
uled for May a at Syracuse. will
be made a triangular affair with
Colgate as the third participant,
it was announced today at the
officers of the athletic aSsocia-
ton after receipt of word from
Syracuse that such a change was
agreeable to all concerned.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Griffith, GGgnOn
Train for Return

CHICAGO. April 28.-Tuffy
Griffith and Jack Gagnon today
resumed their training for their
lO-round match here Wednesday
night at Chicago Stadium.
Griffith is reported an 8-to-5
favorite to avenge the defeat he
suffered recently in Philadelphia
when Gagnon knocked him out
in six rounds. Very few wagerS
are reported, however,