davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-11-29
l"STEAM-HEATED HIGHWAY"

9th regular motor routes
across the Sierra Nevada noun
tains in Northern California
blocked by heavy snowfall, the
only steam heated highway"
for automobile travel in the
United States is again providing
safe passage over the snowy
1000 foot summit between Sa
cramento and Reno.
Which means Ito clear away
all doubt) that Southern Pacific's q
now famous automobile baggage
car service has resumed opera
tions for the winter season of
1880 81.
Otherwise known as the snow
ferry" over the high Sierra, this
innovation in rallroading was
first offered the motoring public
of California and Nevada two
years ago. It's success was i'm.
mediate, according to the rail
roads officials, and the Iron
Trail is now called upon annual
ly for assistance in getting mo
tor cars over the mountain sum
NIT in snow time.
Special equipment in the form
of steel baggage cars with end
doors is furnished by the rail.
road for the transportation of
autos on the steam heated high
way so called because both auto
and owner ride in warmth and
security while passing through
the deep snow drifts of the more
than-a-mile high Sierra Neva-
da.
Automobiles are checked at
small cost and driven aboard the
baggage cars on inclined run.
ways. as the owner takes pass
age on the train for the l5O-mile
journey. Arriving either at Sa
cramento or Reno, the motorist
claims bis car and drives on his
way, it is pointed out. Daily
service in both directions is pro
vided.
The border vidette., 1930-11-29

Approximately $4. 900 worth of
new equipment is being installed
at the Nogales Office of the
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company. according
TO Manager J. J. Hcrris. TWO
or three weeks ago the tolephone
compeny completed rebuilding
it's Nogales-Tucson toll line at a
cost Of about S. coo.
T. T. Pendleton, millionaire
OF Fort Worth, Texas, who with
Frank Dougherty. owns 100. 900
acres of valuable land in Santa
Cruz county. being cultivated
under the personal supervision
OF Dougherty, is here for an ex
tended visit at the beautiful home
Of bis friend and partner, near
old Tuhac. where the latchstring
is on the outside. Mr.. Pen
dleton says he likes Santa Cruz
county and Nogales and plans to
spend much of his time here.
At the meeting of members Of
Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion held last night at the
Firemen's Hall, the following
officers for the ensuing year
were installed: Post Comman
der, Harry T. Conner; First Vice
President. Ray Inskeep; Second
Vice President; DR.. d. G. Houle;
Finance Officer. Arthur Martin; !;
Adjutant. Gus r. Michaels; Ser.
vice Officer. A. j. Mitchell; Chap
lain, Joe Jovino; Sergeant AT
Arms, Pete Fego; Historian, Fl.
9. Wayte; and Dr.. A. l. Gus
te5ter, A. A Castaneda and Leo
Hines, members of the executive
committee.
A special Pullman car has
been leased by Frank Dougherty
and T. T. Pendleton, of the Baca
Float Construction Company,
and next Monday special party
will leave here for a weeks
hunting trip down the west coast
of Mexico. Eight wealthy citi
zens from Fort Worth, Texas;
Writ 6. Bowman, w W! Barbee
and Charles L Hardy, officers
of the First National Bank of
Nogales, will make the trip as
guests of Dougherty and Pendle
ton, who are the owners of the
Baca Float. a 100, 600 acre ranch
near Tubac. The party will
hunt quail and duck. leaving the
car at Huataoampo.
The border vidette., 1930-11-29
WAY NOT TRY 1T ouT9
prescott Courier)

Not long ago southern Ari.
conan, on an auto trip east, found
it necessary to buy another auto
mobile tire. He was in Ell PasO
at the time, and expected to re-
main there three days. Instead
of purchasing the tire where be
was, he wired dealer ia his
home town and had one sent to
him by express. That, of course
was carrying the trade at
home" idea to an extreme. but
be had the satisfaction of know.
ing be bad adhered to the home
patronage plan "all the way
through"
II is common knowledge that
a great deal Of local trade is lost
each day through mail orders,
aud some through buying ia
Phoenix. This outside patron.
age is the difference between
prosperity and depression for
some Prescott merchants.
When hard times strike com
munity, no relief asked or re-
ceived from the mail order
tradesmen. The call goes
straight to local business men,
and they always dig up until
it hurts" The less affuent
people here are the ones who
spend their money wholly in the
city, and mainly because they
have to do it. There are resid.
ents of means who constantly
are ordering commodities from
Phoenix and Los Angeles, and,
although they may be of diff
ferent opinion, they are saving
no money, and getting no better
material than they would pro.
cure here.
Ii order to brisken conditions
in Prescott, it might be good
plan for every citizen of the
community to resolve to buy
every thing here, and send no
cash to outsiders. Then, it is
quite likely, when better times
return, it would become habit,
and they would keep on trading
with their friends and neighbors.
The Evening Courier is not
speaking for others alone. but
partially for itself. since consi.
derable printing that could be
done in Prescott is sent else.
where, and at no more cost.
If the trade at home" move
ment could be fostered here in
reality, and could win tne full
corporation of the people, ev.
cry business house in the city
would gain at least one-fourth
more patronage than is given
now. Why not give the plan a.
trial?
The border vidette., 1930-11-29
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
At PRIVATE SALE

Ia the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter of the Estate of
James s, Rsddoch. Deceased.
Under aud by virtue of the
authority of an order of sale du.
ly made and granted by the Su.
perier Court of the County Of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona,
and dated November 9th, 1880,
1, the undersigned. adminlstra.
tor with the Will annexed of the
estate of James S. Rsddoch, de.
ceased. will cell at private sale
the interest of said estate of
said deceased, the same being
an undivided one-half % there.
of in and to the following land
and real estate. to- wit:
The northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of Section
Eight (8). Township Twenty
four (24) south, Range Fourteen
(14) east, containing Forty (40)
acres.
The sale will be made on or
after Friday. December 18th,
1880, and sealed bids will be re-
ceived at the office of Duffy and
Robins in the Sisk Building,
Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizo.
ma, or may be delivered to the
undersigned administra tor per.
sonally or may be fled in the
office of the Clerk of the Supe.
rior Court, at any time after the
first publication of this notice
and before the making of such
sale.
Terms of sale: ten 1O%) per
cent of the amount at the time
of sale and the balance upon
such terms anG conditions as
shall be approved by the Supe.
rior Court of Santa Cruz Coun.
ty, Arizona.
Dated this 9th day Of Novem
Der. 1880.
JOHN w. LARIMORE,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed Of the estate of James
S. Raddocb, Deceased.
11-22- 81.
The border vidette., 1930-11-29
HOROUGHBReOS REACH aqua
CALlENTE FROM KENTUCKY

Aqua Caiente, B. c., Mexico.
Nov. 24.-The Latcnia special
with shipment of thirty thor,
oug hbreds, sidetracked today at
AguaGaliente. Tue horses were
Immediately assigned stalls by
Tommy German, assistant gene
raj manager Of the Jockey
Club
The Kentucky arrivals boast
considerable class and figure to
cut quite figure during the Sc
cond winter meeting which be
gins at Aqua Caliente Christmas
Day and continues for eighty
two-days.
The shipment includes one div
ision of the Audley Stock Farm
horses in charge of Terry O'Mal
ley; Joe V. Thomas, Al Allgeyer,
Ollie Barnes, Blair Mock and
Chester Adams.
The Audley horses will be
augmented this week by the
main division in charge of Kay
Spence which is scheduled to
leave Tanforan. Ia this lot will
be Easter Stockings and Nellie
Custs, two candidates for the
$4,000 Aqua Caliente Hand
leap
The star of the O'Malley string
which got in today. is Knights
Call. This good two year old is
by Bright Knight and Florence
Nightingale. by Man O'War.
The colt was bred by Adm. Cary
T. Grayson and B. B. Jones.
On November Is, Knights
Call won the Queen City Hand
leap Of one mile at Latonia.
Knights Call is by the same
sire as Gallant Knight, Audley
Farm three year old, which gave
Gallant Fox such a battle this
year.
Other racers which O'Malley
brought and their ages are: four
unnamed yearlings; Polly's Boy,
2; Mirvin Louise, 2; Sir Cho, 9:
Very French, Band Dutch Boy,3.
The Joe Thomas stock is head
ed by Ii. Kelly, which account
ed for several good races in Ken
tucky.
The border vidette., 1930-11-29
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES
80 YEARS AGO-Nov "a, 1900?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Next Thursday is Thanksgiv
ing Day and every body is sup
posed TO take day off and give
thanks.
Mr.. E. E. Bethel, a merchant
from Washington, was visitor
in Nogales Wednesday.
After many years effort the
ancient and honorable pueblo of
Tucson is to have a complete
sewerage system.
The boiling alley at the Ter.
tula saloon is developing some
experts with the balls among
our sporting boys.
o K. Franklin and H. A.
Smith, two we'll known mining
men, were in town from Wash
.ington the first Of the week.
Capt. J.~Hath way, U. S. Gus
toms inspector, came over from
Lochiel Wednesday evening on
business. He returned Thurs.
day.
Emerson Gee. manager of the
Pride Of the West mine at Wash
ington, came over from the big
camp Thursday afternoon and
returned Friday morning.
Con. O'Keefe, after an absence
Of about month on business
connected with the famous Go
bre Grande Copper Company, is
again in Nogales.
Mrs. Manuel Mascara mas, Jr.,
has presented her husband with
sweet baby girl. Both mo
ther and little one are doing
nicely. We take this opportuni
ty to extend hearty congratula-
tions to the happy parents.
The border vidette., 1930-11-29
NERVIDEEN CREAM OINTMENT

Do you suffer from Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Neurisis, High
Blood Pressure, Hay Fever, In
pure Blood, Goiter. or other
ailments? Nervideen Ointment
assists nature ia restoring your
vitality; relief from suffering;
and promotes refreshing sleep.
81 per jar, 3 jars for SIS OOpost
paid. Mail orders filed in plain
wrappers. Call or write for free
literature.
The Nervideen Laboratory Co.
4O9-1O Abdou Building, Ill N,
Mesa Avenue, E! PasO. Texas.
Adv.
The border vidette., 1930-11-29
WAGER, JUNG AND CRENSHAW
FORM COMPANY
tuesdays International)

\IU0Suhy lutcFDG G1loudi/
Three of the largest insurance
agencies in the city Of Nogales
are to be consolidated and operat
ed as one agency beginning De
Gem Der 1, it was learned yester
day.
The three are the Crenshaw
Agency, the Wager Agency and
the Lynch Jung Agency. The
former is owned by G. G. Cren
shaw, the Wager by Victor j.
Wager. and the Lynch Jung by
S. G. Jung.
The name of the com bined
agencies, which will handle
both insurance and real estate.
will be "The Nogales Agency,
Inc" Incorporation papers have
been drawn up and are now be
ing filed with the Arizona Cor
poration Commission in Phoe
nix.
The agency will be located in
the present Crenshaw quarters
on the second floor of the Capin
building on Morley avenue. All
three agencies being incorporat
ed into one represent many OF
the leading insurance companies
of the United States.
The three men joining hands
together into forming one big
agency are among the most pro
The border vidette., 1930-11-29

minent persons in local business
circles. Mr.. Crenshaw is the
Senator Elect from this county.
Mr.. Wager the Sheriff Elect,
aud Mr.. Jung was for several
years connected With Tle Noga
les National Bluk. Tns new
agency will bs conducted Oy
Crenshaw and Jung.
The border vidette., 1930-11-29
NOVEMBER 80, 1880
LOCAL ITEMS.

J VI IL oil y AAol AO 10 LII q v
his home in North Morley Ave.
Chief of Police ]. J. Lowe is
suffering from an infection of
his left hand.
Knight Wise attended the big
rodeo at Hermosillo, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.
Edward V. Alvarez has gone
to Ciudad Obergon on vacation
trip Of about two months.
Dr.. and Mrs. V. A. Smelker
recently returned from visit in
New York with Mrs. Smokers
sister.
DR.. Anna Mae Smock was the
charming hostess to twelve per
sons at a dinner party at her
home Saturday evening.
Jack Payne has disposed of
his interest in the Owl Soda
Fountain and is leaving in a few
days to locate in the middle west.
Breezy Cox, who won first
money at the Hermosilo rodeo
on Gene Sykes little "Chapo,"
spent Thanksgiving in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cadogan
were hosts to number Of their
friends at Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday evening at their home.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Knights Of Pythias lodge was
held Wednesday night at Castle
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peck, Jr.,
have returned from Los Angeles,
where Mrs. Peck has been for
the past several months.
Sheriff II. j. (PaD Patterson's
many friends will be pleased to
learn that be has recovered from
severe attack of fn aud is able
to be on the JOB again.
Bill Trimble. Yaqui Valley
planter, has recovered from an
attack of Influenza at the home
of John M. Hughes on Wayside
Drive.
w. G. Fisher, popular repre-.
sentative of the American Type
Founders Company, was busi
ness visitor in Nogales Saturday
and Sunday.
Rudolph Fleischer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Fleischer, has
returned to Los lMochis, after
spending Thanksgiving at the
home of his parents in this city.
Miss Emily Parker, teacher at
the Washington Camp school,
spent the week end here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Parker.
A. M. Gillespie, president of
the Nogales Natioal Bank, has
returned from Hermosillo, where
be attended the cattlemens' con
svention aud rodeo.
Tuesday mornings train from
the south was crowded with
local people returning from the
Hermosillo cattlemen's conven
tion.
Governor elect George W. P.
Hunt who has been ill at his
home in Phoenix since shortly
after the election. has almost
entirely recovered and will be
able to be out in few days.
Dr.. and Mrs. Glen Harker and
DR.. and Mrs. Lantz are enjoying
ten days vacation trip down
the west coast of Mexico. They
attended the Hermosillo rodeo
Saturday and Sunday.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
conferred third degree Tuesday
night at the Masonic temple at
8 o'clock, after which smoker
was held and refreshments we're
served.
The November number of~tbe
Apache Warcry, Nogales high
school paper, was printed Tues
day by the Nogales Herald and
on Wednesday delivered to the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Marsteller
and little daughter spent Thanks
giving here with relatives. Cy.
is manager of the Santa Rosa
ranch ia Pima county owned by
the First National Bank of No
gales.
John M. Hughes and Captain
Mullen accompanied by a party
Of friends. returned the forepart
Of the week from a weeks deer
! and turkey hunt ia the AiO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
OIL FIRMS APPEAL
ANTITRUST FINDING
Standard and Is Other Companies
TO Continue Fight for Pooling
Patents.

By the Associated Press.
The Standard OIL Co. Of Indiana and
IS other oil companies flied in the SUI
preme Court yesterday their appeal
from the decision of three-judge
Federal Court at Chicago holding them
guilty OF violating the Sherman anti
trust law through pooling Of patents on
the process OF making cracked gasoline
The controversy is regarded Of great
Importance in the oil industry and by
producers generally because the highest
court Is asked to rule whether the
monopolies granted to patent owners
become unlawful when the patents are
pooled.
The Federal Court held the agree
ments between the oil companies under
which the cracking patents were used
was in violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Government In bringing the suit
charged the companies with engaging
in an unlawful restraint of interstate
commerce In cracked gasoline through
cross License agreements by which an
unauthorized extension OF patent mo-
nopolies were obtained and suits at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
BY J. v. FITZ GERALD.

The English language was not easy
for the 10-year-old boy who had lust
come to this country from Southern
Germany. He had his greatest diff
Guilty pronouncing the diphthong eth. I"
So he said over and over again, day
in and out, for weeks, "Theophilus
Thistle, the great thistle sitter, sifted
one sieveful of unsifted thistles through
the thick Of his thumb" in order to
overcome the handicap.
This method, together with hard and
conscientious study, enabled him to gain
o command Of the language rapidly and
York public schools. It was character
istic OF Henry Morgentfau as boy to
do things thoroughly and leave nothing
in his power undone that he might
master his immediate task.
The trait helped him In gaining q
fine education in the land of his adop-
ton, to become commanding figure in
the real estate and financial worlds and
to achieve signal success as a diplo-
mat when he was named as Ambassa-
dor to Turkey.
Ninth Of Eleven Children.
He was born in Mannheim, Ger
many, in 1856. He little thought when,
as youngster, he was thrilled at song
festivals and exhibitions of gymnasts
that he would grow to mans estate and
gain fame in a country across the sea.
His father was wealthy cigar man
ufacturer, and the boy, Henry, was the
ninth of IL living children.
He was q good student as lad In
Germany, helped in his studies by a
cultured mother and father. He knew
the works of Schiller and Goethe as q
little fellow. But perhaps his greatest
achievement in the place Of his birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

10 become lawyer. re systematined his
life 20 a. b get IN o maximum aFaount
Of work and still have time for stuol
and exercise. His recreation conshteo
Of walking and reading.
He was up every morning At O'Clock
and took q walk or exercised ut home.
Then he rode on q horse car TO reach
his work. The journey 10 downtown
New York from his home was slow
one. The lad devoted the time TO the
reading of good books.
He kept accounts of his expenses In
those days. A typical entry was. Car
fare, 10 cents: dinner is cents: SUM-
dries, 2 cents"
He was 10 years old when he entered
the Columbia University Law School, in
1875. He got a job teaching night
school at SIS week. He spent all the
time he could spare in libraries. He at
tended as many lectures as he could
and listened to the famous preachers OF
the day. He made notes on what he
heard. He was wide reader Of the
newspapers.
He was admitted to the bar in 1877.
Later he became interested in real es-
tate and did much to develop New
York into the metropolis 1t is today.
He has given literally of his wealth
to social service and other philanthro-
pies.
TCopyrieht, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
(Next--James A. Farren.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

in his own opinion at the time, was
when he successfully passed the swim
ming test tried by youngsters Of ath-
letic tendencies. He breasted the Rhine
current for half an hour in qualifying
for the coveted title Of "Rhine swim
mer."
Not long after this the elder Nor
genthau's prosperous business met with
reverses through an American tariff
law. The family came to this country
The Morgenthaus arrived IN 1855, after
an l1-day trip. They took up their
residence in Brooklyn. A few months
later they moved to Manhattan.
Learned Language Quickly.
The young newcomer to America soon
grasped the intricacies of the language
of his adopted country, thanks to his
perseverance and his novel methods
He had natural aptitude for arith-
metic and by strict application to his
studies he was able to reach the high
est class in his school In short order
Then he qualified for admission to the
City College, standing well up among
500 successful candidates in the group
of 800 applicants.
He got his first job as an errand boy
in law Office during the vacation
months. The pay was "a week. Part
of his duties consisted of copying and
serving papers. He joined good library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
SCHOOL PROSPECTS
DECLARED BRIGHT
Harry o. Hine, Board Secre.
NJ Rary, Optimistic in Address
Over Radio.

The sympathetic attitude Of Con-
gress' toward the District Of Columbia
public school system, together with
che cooperative attitude of the COM
munity generally and the steadily in
creasing efficiency of both officers and
teachers are indicative of the brightest
future Washington schools ever antici-
pated, is the opinion which Harry o.
Hine, secretary of the. Board of Edu-
cation, expressed in talk over radio
station WMAL late yesterday.
s"The future OF the Washington pub
1fc schools was never brighter than in
the year $780," Mr.. Hine declared. "A
highly successful year has just passed,
and q better one is In prospect. This
confident prediction Is warranted by
the sympathetic attitude of the Con-
gress which is the agency to provide
both the revenues and legislation neces-
sary to promote the progressive policies
OF the Board of Education. It Is further
made evident by the cooperative at
titude of the community generally,
which is taking an increasing and an
Intelligent interest In public school
problems; by q staff Of officers. teach
ers and other employees whose efficiency
is steadily rising; by the many inlpor-
: tant improvements approaching full
hilment and other forward looking
features projected; by Board of Edu-
cation whose members Eealously and
tremendously seek the highest possible
educational advantages for the youth
lsof Washington"
sS MIR. Hine then cited the projects
which had been completed, those which
still are in course of execution or which
are contemplated, as "harbingers Of
promise" These included the eleva.
ton of the Wilson and the Minor Nor
NAL Schools to teachers colleges; the
nve-year school building program,
which, though only 10 per cent COM
plete, substituted regular efforts at
school house erection for the haphazard
methods originally in force: the in
PRODUCTION Of the junior high school
system; the passage of the compulsory
school attendance and the diplofna-mill
: laws, and supplementary educational
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

Ing added to 1t, nothing taken away :. then
hear It over Steuart- Warner! No violinist
ever played his way to fame with broomstick.
just as it takes the bos0 to bring beauty and
richness of tone from the violin, so does 1t take
the properly equipped Sse~art-W Warner Radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

took special courses in debating and
elocution, devoted much time to gram
mar and composition and read widely
of good literature.
He didn't finish his course at City
College. His father had met with fur
Their financial reverses in this country.
and young Henry had to put his shout
der to the wheel, helping the family as
much as he could financially. His father
wanted him to enter a civil engineers
office and study that profession, but
the 15-year-old boy was convinced that
he lacked proper foundation in math-
ematics to make a 60 Of 1t.
So he became an Office boy, agreeing
to help with the books, in an Insurance
office, in 1871. Here he drew weekly
wage of So. After o few months he
went to work in wholesale house al
$40 a week. The next year saw him
back in law Office.
BY this time his mind was made UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24
400 NAVAL RESERVES
ENJOY CAPITAL SIGHTS
Reserve Units Of Rochester and
Buffalo Break 15-Day Training
Period with Holiday.

More than 400 members Of the Naval
Reserve units of Rochester and Buffalo
period aboard three Navy destroyerE
which docked at the Navy Yard Friday
were enjoying the sights Of the Ma
tional Capital over the week end. They
will embark Monday on the second
week of their training course.
The reserves were welcomed to Wash
ington by Charles w. Darr, president OF
the washington Chamber OF Commerce
and were assured the services Of the
Chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-24

had. taken n at me prescribed a
treatments Of fahies vaccine AFTER being
bitten BY doe Some time AFTER he
had taken the treatments he began 20
suffer from paralysis that gradually
extended over his body. His illness
sieians were unable TO diagnose his
case definitely.