davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To JOHN COMES.
You are hereby notified that 7,
the undersigned. have expended
during the year 1929, the sum of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($500.OO), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, ($1C000) 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
1856, 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 $3.50.
OO) TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS, on account of your
share of the said FIVE HUNDRED
Nogales international., 1930-08-26
2 Cinnamon Fined.
For Making Beer

Two cinnamon, giving their names
as Gin Lem and Lee Look, were
arrested near Tubac Friday night
by Deputy Sheriff James Hathaway,
who with two members of the bord-
er patrol raided a place where there
was evidence of home brew being
manufactured
Three large vatS and a small
quantity Of home brew were seized
by the officers.
Lem and Look were arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Chas.
E. Hardy Saturday morning. They
we're found guilty of a misdemeanor
and fined $4,000 each. If they do
not pay their fines they must serve
thirty days in the county Jail.
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA
CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
PERTY.
j. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER CON-
PANY, a corporation, EUGENE T..
RICHARDS and WILLIA A M
BROAD, doing business under the
firm name and style Of the BROAD
ELECTRIC & RADIO CO., part
nership, and S. w. BRYANT and
R. N. SANDS, doing business !lnder
the firm name and style of BRY-
ANT & SANDS, a partnership, and
ROY EVANS and MANUEL MAYA
RRO and OSIVIANO SMITH,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
E. L. SPRIGGS and AGNES P.
SPRIGGS, Defendants.
A special execution having issued
out of the above entitled Court in
an action wherein j. D. HALSTEAD
LUMBER COMPANY, a corporation,
EUGENE T. RICHARDS and WILL
LIAM BROAD, doing business I'M
der the firm name and style of the
BROAD ELECTRIC & RADIO CO.,
a partnership, and S. w. BRYANT
and R. N. SANDS, doing business
under the firm name and style Of
BRYANT & SANDS, a partnership,
and ROY EVANS and MANUEL
NAVARRO and OSIVIANO SMITH,
were plaintiffs and E. L. SPRIGGS
and AGNES P. SPRIGGS we're de-
PENDANTS upon judgments rendered
on this day against said defendants
in favor of plaintiff j. D. Halstead
Lumber Company, a corporation, for
the sum of Two Thousand Sixty
One and So 100 ($2061.53) Dollars
with interest, costs and accruing
costs; of plaintiffs Eugene T. Rich
ards and William Broad, doing busi-
ness under the firm name and style
of the Broad Electric & Radio Co.,
a partnership, for the sum of One
Hundred Thirty One and SO 100
($131.93) Dollars with interest, costs
and accruing costs; of plaintiffs S.
Nogales international., 1930-08-26
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(8-21 II Fri.)


Estate of YGNACIA q. FLEOLL,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned William Tully, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of Ygna-
cia G.. Fieon deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the
said William Tully at 2651a Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Santa Cruz, State OF
Arizona.
WILLIAM FULLY, Administrator
of the estate of Ygnacia G.. Fieoll,
deceased
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this 18th
day of August, 1880.
(8-15 4 Fri.)
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

MIANGI-Work Of renodeling in
terror of Maurice Krupp's New
York Store completed.
PHOENIX X-Remodeling of capi-
tol building started.
Construction of head
shaft and bin to be built at Old Do
r,linion mine started.
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

of as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgments, with interest, costs
and accruing costs, to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 18th day of August,
1890.
H. J. PATTERSON
Sheriff of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
(1St. Pub. 8-15)
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

sion over Kid Loco in a four round
preliminary.
The four round preliminary be-
| tween Kid Martinez and Kid ANA
do ended in a draw.
Nogales international., 1930-08-26
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NN NNSG11O0CZesguN1
International Sunday School Lesson jor Iugust 81
AMOS, A HERDSMAN CALLED OF GOD TO BE
A pPOPIIET
A PROPHET
AmoS IL; 7:Io-I5; 2:II, II; 81, 8
Req. Samuel D. Price, DID.

biography presents history The Jewish
united national Then the
Kingdom Judah The
wrong boam proposed that calves be set IN
Bethel people them worship rather
of the
Israel did tan worship
thus -, !.
1t will be apostacy after Palestine
helped
Something method
study of Old Testament history following division of the kingdom
Now prophets that they tell the people OF their
forgiveness they will only sincerely repent Amos
called into high office spokesman for God This prophet OF
humble origin plain herdsman of Tekoa located about
Part OF the
sycamore6g, for otherwise it would not ripen.
had been directed against the surrounding nations
with patience interesting hear another criticised
Then miles nortward Bethel that he might sell
some that he should look about
progressing this calf worship What he noted
SelfWi standard the righteousness
Jehovah contemplated Then Amos the further com
forth the his kindred Their
They
had been their lives positively the
Right worthwhile indicated and OF
forgiveness were they would only sincerely repent
expected that the people would take exception but Amos was
Amaah the sought silence him. though he
appealed
H. the prophet continued to deliver his
would stopped for he had mission to
Nazies. These had taken not alcoholic
LIQUOR beverage Naze rebuk to them their
said of Prophy
face of such habits and opposition He
saying shall and who will for us Then said l.
Isaiah 6:8
application than admg the heroic attitude of Amos
God in trying like the Kingdom of COG, which
will
= z1lng help in the work of world beternert
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
Fishing Interests Oppose
 Meziadin Power Project

The application of the North ern British Columbia Power Company for power develop ment rights on Meziadin Lake received strong opposition from the fisheries interests at the in- itial hearing held in Victoria a few days ago.
 Objections to the project centered around the possible damage to the lake as a spawn ing ground for Salmon. It was urged that the lake is the main spawning ground for the Mass River, the claim being made that 75 per cent of the Salmon run of the Mass spawns in Meg. iadin waters. The raising of the lake 20 feet as proposed would entirely destroy the spawning grounds, it was con tended.
 The erection of a 35-foot dam about 4,000 from the mouth of Meziadin River was proposed in the company application. which recited as the aim of the project the initial develop ment of 2,500 horsepower of electrical energy to supply cur rent to Stewart and nearby mines, and the possible ulti- mate development 1000 horse power later.
 Final decision on the appli- cation was reserved for six weeks pending the filing of ad- ditional testimony.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
Ice Thawing Plant on Marietta

Anovel arrangement forthaw- ing tunnel through wide stretch of glacial ice, installed recently by Walker Ravens and associates on the Marietta group on upper Texas Creek, is attracting considerable inter- est among the miners of that section.
 Confronted with the alterna- tives of either running a long and costly rock tunnel or driv- ing a shorter tunnel through an overlying spur of Chickamin Glacier in order to reach the intersection of important min eral veins on the property, MT. Ravens decided on the latter course. :. Drifting through ice by hand is slow and laborious, however, and both a faster and easier method was needed, as summers are short in the Tex as section.
 As a result an apparatus was devised which meets the re- quirements in most satisfactory manner. As described by ob- servers, this consists of a series of iron pipes fashioned in rec tangular form several feet wide and corresponding in length to the width of the tun- mel. This is forced against the icy face of the tunnel and SUD- erheated steam obtained by the use of a large gas torch is sent through the pipes against the face. Thawing progresses rapidly around the heated pipes and by placing the appa- ratus alternately against the l top and bottom of the face, ex- cellent progress is achieved with very little labor and ex- pense.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
Gardner Gets Road Contract

The Gardner Company of Portland was the lowest bidder for the contemplated improve ment of the Salmon River high way between Eight-Mile and Eleven-mile by the Bureau of Public Roads, according to ad- vices received by L. W. Turoff, supervising engineer of the bu- reau. The Gardner bid is un- derstood to have been in the neighborhood of $11,0 ,000 below the bureau estimates and con- siderably lower than the bid of the Seims-Spokane Company. !. It is uncertain whether work will start on the project this fall, but MT. Turoff is inclined to think it will.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
American Creek Mining
 Company Holds Meeting

The first annual general meeting of the American Creek Mining Company was held in Stewart Tuesday and resulted in the reelection of all mem- bers of the old Board of Direct ors, as follows:
 O. F. Hill, pres. ;. P. s. Jack, vice-pres.; R. w. Kennedy, sec retary; w. c. Arnold and A. Pasco, directors.
 Extensive surface prospect ing is now in progress on tho company properties on Ameri- can Creek with very satisfact- ory results, according to presi- dent Hill. Work is under the di- rection of Joe Morin.
 D. B. Morkill, provincial land surveyor was engaged during the week on additional survey work preparatory to se- curing crown grants.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
Dan. Lindeborg Visits

Dan. Lindeborg, father of the Hyder camp, a major. portion of which now stands on the old Lindeborg homestead, the first land pre-emption in the Salmon River district, and also one of the original owners of the noted Big Missouri mine, was a visitor in Hyder this week. Mir. Lindeborg was ac- companied by MT. A Cosens, an old Alaska partner, and Mrs. Cosens. MT. Cosens is mem- Der of the Vancouver firm of Putnam, Cosens and Wright, Ltd.
 MT. Lindeborg and his com panions remained here from Tuesday morning to Thursday and visited the Big Missouri and other scenes of his early day experiences.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
GUS ERR|CKSON IS
 ACCIDENT VICTIM

Struck by truckload of fum- Der while attempting to help the car extricate itself from loose dirt in which it was stalled, Gus. Erickson, well known miner, sustained a brok- en leg in a peculiar accident while at work on the new Tex as Creek road construction near Ibex Creek Thursday morning.
 Details of the accident reach ing town disclose that Errick- son was endeavoring to help the truck get under way by throwing rocks under the wheels. Taking hold suddenly, the car shot swiftly toward the center of the road, the movement causing the rear end to swere outward and strike Er rickson, who was standing on the rim of the 5-foot grade.
 Another employee, Aimer Wasdahl, better known as the "240 Swede," was a o precipitated over the bank by the trucks swift movement at the same moment
 Apparently neither man was hurt by their contact with the truck, but Erickson in falling had the misfortune to have one leg caught in a hole in the en- embankment. In almost the same moment he was struck by Wasdahl as he came hurtling down the bank. As a result of the impact, Errickson's body was forced over in such man. ner as to break the leg at the ankle. Wasdahl was apparent ly unhurt.
 Erickson was rushed to the Premier hospital on one of the Seims- Spokane Go. trucks.
 At last reports he was pro- gressing favorably under the care of Dr. Robinson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
Fisheries Official Visits

A Western Canada Airways seaplane, with A. F. Cummings as pilot arrived from the south Friday afternoon on it's way to Meziadin Lake with MT. G. Boyd, a representative of the Canadian Fisheries Bureau.
 The plane remained over night and left for the lake this morning. It is understood that MT. Boyd's visit to Meziadin is is in connection with the appli- cation of the Northern B. c. Power Company for power de- velopment rights on the lake, which is being opposed by fish cries interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
Senatorial Investigators Complete Hearings On
 Alaska Railroad

The story of the Alaska Rail road needs and troubles is now in the hands of the senatoria investigation committee com. posed of Senators Howell, Ken drick and Thomas, following extended hearings at Fair banks and other points in the railroad belt, according to press reports.
 Many witnesses were heard by the committee in support of the railroad and the press of Juneau and towns in the rail- road district have vigorously defended the railroad and urged its maintenance as essen tial to Territorial development.
 The attitude of Senators Ken drick and Thomas is not clear, although they appear inclined to be fair and open minded.
 Senator Howell, however, is apparently not friendly to the roads continued maintenance by the government. Howell is understood to have repeatedly opposed congressional appro- priations for the railroad and is himself responsible for the senate measure creating the in vestigation committee of which he is chairman.
 In a recent statement at Cor dova, the only one made by him relative to the road during his stay in the Territory, the Nebraska senator said he is in favor of the railroad, but sees abandonment unless a change is made" Howell said he had been told that of 5000 people living along the Alaska rail- road, 1000 were connected with the road, and added: 50 we have an investment of $72,- 000,000 operating at an actual deficit of nearly $1,00O,000 a year to serve these 4,000." He asserted, however, that he hoped to find ways to increase the tonnage and reduce operat- ing expense.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

the visitors devoted themselves to sightseeing and becoming acquainted with local people.
 The delegation was unani- nous in expressing their appre- citation of the splendid recept- ion and entertainment ex- tended by the local members of the order and citizens and de- clared that their visit will be repeated in future at least once a year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
Fine Time At Moose Dance

The Moose dance in Pioneer Hall Saturday evening. was keenly enjoyed by large gathering of dance fans from both sides of the boundary and from Premier. Splendid mus ic was provided by the Stewart orchestra, assisted by E. Bress- Ter and R. Oatmon, and ice cream was dispensed in lieu of luncheon. Proceeds will be de- voted to purchasing additional land for the Hyder school and to swelling the fund for the an- nual Moose Christmas trees in Hyder and Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
t. ], P NOMINEES
 AGREE ON UNITY

With the near approach of the biennial election, the polit-
 ical pot is once more showing
 signs of ebullition and will doubtless soon be throwing of vast clouds of steam and the usual noisesome vapors if the signs do not fail.
 According to the Juneau En- pire, the Territory's closest commentator on things politic- al, the newest development in the political situation in this di- vision is a combination of the republican candidates under the alleged leadership of w. l.. Paul, Indian leader of Ketchi- kan whereby their various diff ferences have been adjusted to the degree that they will make a campaign this year under the slogan of "Vote the Party Tick ct Straight"
 "Prejudices such as that against mass voting of the or ganized Indian element, held up to April 23 last by some of the nominees, and bitter de- nunciation of everything for which the anti-Indian candi- dates stood, have been cast aside," the journal says" and the pipe of peace has been smoked by the nominees"
 The nominees referred to as in opposition to the Indian fac tion are designated by the En- pireas being c. T. Gardner and Walter P. Scott.
 The breach in the republican ranks is said to have been, if not fully healed at least plas- tered up, following a series of conferences in Juneau which were participated in by Judge Wickersham, nominee for del- egate to congress; Cash Cole, nominee for Auditor; w. G. nominee for Treasurer; CT. Gardner, Grover c. Winn, w. L. Paul and Walter P. Scott, all legislative nominees. The restoration of harmony in the G. o. P. ranks is alleged to have been due largely to ef- forts made by Frank H. Foster, veteran Third Division polite ian and legislator.
 The appearance of John w. w. Frame as an independent candidate for the legislature is also said to have had some bearing on the reconciliation, owing to the former anti-In- dian nominees becoming some what fearful that MT. Paul might deliver to Frame the thousand or so Indian votes he is said to control as leader of the Indian organization known as the Native Brotherhood.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
GEORGIA RIVER CO.
 REPORTS PROGRESS

The annual report of the Georgia River Gold Mines, Ltd. released a few days ago, gives an interesting view of the progress of development dur ing the past year and also indi- cates decidedly encouraging results on the company proper ties on Georgia River.
 Work continued without ces- sation during the year and was confined to No. 3 level, the re- port states. Drifting on an in- termediate vein between the Southwest and Bullion veins was continued; some ore was encountered and passed thru, but considerable mineraliza- tion still appeared in the vein filling. Contact with the Bull ion vein was desirable, howev- CT, as the working was fast ap- preaching the likely product i've section of that lode. This would cause the drift to cut the Bullion vein at an oblique ang- le about 200 feet south of the winze sunk last year from the upper tunnel. No enrichment was noted here on the Bullion vein on the surface, however, and in consideration of this fact it was thought that the drift would have to be carried to or near point beyond the winze before any ore would be uncovered. Contact was made with the Bullion vein July 6 and driving was begun imme- diately. The vein was found to be we'll defined, the footwall smooth and free, with about an inch of gouge between. The vein filling included several slightly mineralized quartz seams from which samples gave $2.80 in gold per ton. By July 8 the quartz extended across the full width of the tunnel. Heavy naturalization developed as the drift was ad- vanced, with a corresponding increase in values, the last samples yielding $4.40 to $9.80 per ton in gold. The latest re- ports indicated still more inn proved conditions as the work proceeds.
 The report also states that improvements under way were completed and the mine is now equipped so that exploration can be carried on with the ut most degree of economy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
New Arrivals

Two little strangers arrived in the district Thursday, one a boy, born to Mir. and Mrs. Mo- Mullen, the other a girl, born 10 MT. and Mrs. Gaskell.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06

Stewart public school op- ened Tuesday with an enroll ment of 59 pupils.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-09-06
VISITING MOOSE
 HAVE FINE TIME

The VlSlt or the ketchlkan Mooseheart Legion last Sunday and Monday was red-letter event in the history of. the local Moose organization, as we'll as for the visiting delegation, all of whom were a unit ill declar- ing that the visit was among the most pleasant they could recall.
 I The delegation, 37 in all, in- l cluded all of the principal off, ficers of the Legion and IA lad ies, wives or other relatives of varions Legionnaires. Three of the party came over by air plane early Sunday morning, the remainder on the motor- ship City of Anacortes, arriv- ing here about midday. The delegation was headed by Wal ter Bronte, Great North Moose, and included the following of ficers: Harry Adams, Great South Moose; Harry Nowell, Great East Moose; Fritz Mill CT, Great West Moose; Louis Buchanick, Herder, and Jack Snyder, treasurer.
 The arrival of the party by. boat was heralded some dist ance down the Canal by the firing of several aerial bombs from the forepeak of the ves- sel. and others were shot into the air as the ship approached the dock. This was followed by a bedlam of horn-tooting and cheering from both dock and ship as the local Moose, headed by Dictator N. M. Trav- 'ersy and other officers of Port land Canal lodge responded to the greetings of the visitors.
 Greetings over, the visitors were escorted up town and later were taken on sightseeing trips to the Premier mine, Tex as Creek and Stewart, the en- tire afternoon being devoted to this form of entertainment.
 The visit to the famous Pre- mier mine was an especially in- teresting event to the visitors. Through the courtesy of the mine management, the Legion naires and their ladies were permitted to visit practically every part of the great under ground workings and mill, af- fording them an insight into the methods of operating a big mine such as is enjoyed by relatively few people.
 Sunday evening was given over to the main feature of the occasion, the supper and grand frolic of the Moose herd ill Pioneer Hall. This was attend ed by all Moose members and their ladies. The supper, a splendid collation., served by the Ideal Cafe, was enjoyed by 82 persons. At the conclusion of the repast, the visiting lad ies were escorted to Stewart to be entertained at a card party given in their honor by Mrs w. R. Tooth and the Legion devoted itself to a meeting and initiation of new members, fol- lowed by a general good time which lasted far into the small hours of Monday morning. During the course of the initia- ton ceremonies fourteen local candidates were admitted to membership in the Legion and are now entitled to wear the purple fez and white trousers iof the order.
 Until the departure of the Anacortes Monday afternoon.