davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-02-08
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
At PRIVATE SALE

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Oscar F. Ash burn. deceased.
Under and by virtue of the
authority of an order of sale is.
sued out of the Superior Court
of Arizona, in and for the county
of Santa Cruz, and dated the
Oath day of January. 1880, the
undersigned Administrative de
bonis non of the estate of Oscar
F. Ashburn, deceased, will sell
at private sale the following de
scribed real estate and impatient
ed mining claims belonging to
said estate, towit:
Lots one Cd and three (3),
block E, Patagonia townsite;
lot four (4). block E, Patagonia
townsite; lot two ~, block G.,
Patagonia townsite; lot four (4),
block G, Patagonia townsite; lot
fifteen (15). block G.. Patagonia
townsite; lot thirty (3O), block I,
Patagonia townsite; Hulda Group
of Unpatented Mining Claims
situated in the Harshaw mining
district, Santa Cruz county, 20
claims; Draga z Group of Un
patented Mining Claims situated
in the Wrightson mining district,
Santa Cruz county, 6 claims.
The sale will be made on or
after Friday. February %, 1880.
Each lot and each group of min
ing claims will be sold as a Sc.
parate parcel and sealed bids for
each separate parcel will be re-
ceived at the Office of Duffy &
Robins IN the city of Nogales,
Arizona, or may be delivered to
said Administrative personally at
her residence, lis Bankard St.,
Nogales, Arizona, or may be
filed in the Office of the clerk of
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, at any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before the making of
said sale. Terms of sale, ten
per cent (10%) of the sum offer
ed to accompany the bid and
balance upon confirmation by the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona; deed and ab
stract at the expense of pur
chaser.
Dated this 3Oth day of Jan
uary, 1880.
HULDA ASHBURN LANEY,
Administrators de bonis non.
| g 1-4t.
The border vidette., 1930-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Guadalupe Saldaman.
do, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executor of the
estate of Guadalupe Saldamando,
deceased, to the creditors 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 executor,
at the office of Duffy & Robins.
Grand avenue, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said county OF Santa
Cruz. B
A. CARPENA,
Executor of the estate of Guada-
lupe Salamanca, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 10th
day of January, 1880 l-11.5t
The border vidette., 1930-02-08
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES so
YEARS AGO-FEB. 10, iooo7
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
George Christ, Jr of the gen
eral surveyors office, is in the
city from Tucson.
Mr.. Geo. McCrowe. the Wash
ington mining man, arrived in
the city yesterday.
Dick Reynolds of Push" vs..
Pull" fame. was in the city the
forepart of this week.
Captain Hathaway of the US.
customs service was in the city
the forepart of the week.
Collector Hoey made trip to
the support of Lochiel Monday
returning Wednesday evening.
Col. Martin, one of the bright
est of Arizona's lawyers. was in
the city Thursday on legal bust
ness.
Sheriff Brodrick was again on
the street Thursday after sew.
eral days illness which confined
him to his room.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. King, af
ter several weeks visit with the
family of Jos Pascholy, returned
to Tucson yesterday.
Patagonia is one of the coming
towns of Southern Arizona. The
town is building up and lots are
selling at q premium.
DOC" Rosen berg is in the city
from Sonora, where be has been
the past month taking orders for
every thing on earth.
Zellner, the Los Angeles piano
man. is doing a good business in
Nogales. whore his excellent in
struments are all the rage.
The Mexican celebration on
February 5th was big success,
long to be remembered by the
patriotic people Of Nogales.
Butterfeld & Tritch, the con
tractors, have signed contracts
to build five residences-three
for Pat Hannah and two for w
N. Cummings. The houses will
ell be of brick and modern in
architecture.
Mr.. A. M. Conard, associated
with Charley Hayes and Ben
Daniels in some fine copper
properties near MaRdalena, came
up from the south Friday morn
ing on important business; be
went back to the camp last night
The border vidette., 1930-02-08
TRAIN CREW ExONERATED
wednesdays Herald)

Complete exoneration of the
train crew of the northbound
Southern Pacific passenger train
which on Sunday snuffed out the
life of Mrs. Victor Wager and ser.
iously injured her hus band, was
given late yesterday afternoon
by the coroner's jury which in.
vestigated the accident.
The decision was made after 2
days of investigation and hear
ing of testimony of eye witnesses
and members of the train crew.
Charles E. Karns, city street
superintendent. and 81. E. Fred.
erickson of Phoenix, both of
whom were working in fields ad
jaceni to the railroad tracks and
the road, 19 miles north of here
near the Tumacacori mission,
said the Wager automobile was
travelling very slowly and that
the train whistled a warning
blast which Wager, who was
driving apparently did not hear,
either because of a tractor oper.
ating nearby or that he was too
intent upon looking at a pump
also operating nearby.
Roy Williams, fireman on the
train, of Tucson, said the train
was travelling about 35 or 40
miles an hour and that be did
not see the Wager car until they
were only 100 feet away. He
said he yelled to the engineer
who applied the brakes but too
late to avoid the crash, the train
not coming to q stop until 500
past the crossing. Roy G. Sea
man. engineer, gave practically
the same testimony. DR.. E. @.
Houle. attending physician, who
was called to the scene of the
accident, and Sheriff Fl. J. Pat
terson were other witnesses.
Mrs. Wager. the verdict stat
ed was AZ years old and was
born at Lochiel, Ariz. She was
a member of the de la Ossa
family, one of the oldest in the
county.
The coroner's jury was com
posed of w. J. LOTUS, Harold
G. Wayte, Jack Cohen, John
Phillips. Eugene Richards and
Gus Michaels.
The border vidette., 1930-02-08
Tho uork of rnmodolinO and

The work of remodeling and
improving the Cave Club in No
gales, Sonora, owned by John
M. Hughes, is progressing nice
ly under the direction of Bob
Sands and Ed. Yaeger. When
completed within the next two
weeks, The Cave will be one of
the most attractive places on the
international border. The i'm
provements will cost Mr.. Hughes
approximately $4,000.
The border vidette., 1930-02-08
RuBlO SHOOTING LAID TO PLOT

Mexico City, Feb. 6.-Pascual
Ortiz Rubio, president since yes
terday noon, rested easily at his
home with wound from a 38
caliber pistol shot in his cheek
and jaw Inflicted by an assassin
just two hours after his inaugur.
alton.
His physicians and his secre.
tary, who was with him when
the attempt was made on his life,
believed be would be recovered
sufficiently within about a week
to assume the duties of bis new
Office.
Meanwhile, Emilio Portes Gil,
who turned the presidency over
to Ortiz Rubio, in his new capa
city of minister of the interior in
the one-day-old government,
conducted an Investigation of the
shooting which be believed was
the development of a widespread
plot.
The assassin himself was held
in the Mexico City military head
quarters, the subject of almost
continuous questioning since 2:3O
p. m., yesterday when be fred
six shots at the automobile of
the president as be left bis first
cabinet meeting at the National
Palace. Seven others their names
undivulged, were held by the
police.
Police finally settled upon the
assassin's identity as Daniel Flo
res, age %, from the little town
of Charcos, San Luis Potosi.
Although be carried small
picture of the Virgin of Guada
lupe in his pocket they did not
believe his crime had religious
motive, but laid it rather to a
plot of "Vasconcelistas" as ad
herents of the defeated presiden
tial candidate Jose Vasconcelos
are known.
None of six others wounded
by the shots from Flores gun
was injured seriously. Ooe of
the six shots fred grazed the ear
and scalp of Sonora de Ortiz Ru
bio; another grazed the ear of
the presidents young niece, Sc
norita Maria Rosh, while the
chauffeur of the presidential car
has a bullet wound in his should
er.
Three bystanders were wound
ed. One of them, J. Carmen
Jimenez, still is in hospital with
q wound on his forehead. Two
others whose names we're not
made public received slight
wounds.
The border vidette., 1930-02-08
HOOVER SENDS FLUCTUATIONS

HOOVER SENDS FLUCTUATIONS
Washington. D. c., Feb. g.
President Hoover, through the
state department, today com
municated to President Ortiz
Rubio CT Mexico. his pleasure
that the Mexican chief executive
had escaped serious injury when
shot yesterday by a would-be
assassin.
His message read:
while deeply distressed to
learn of the cowardly attack
made on you and your family,
Mrs. Hoover and I rejoice with
the American people that you
and Sonora de Ortiz Rubio have
suffered no serious harm and
that you have been spared to
carry on your constructive pro
gram. Please accept our most
cordial wishes for your complete
recovery and be assured that
the government of the United
States earnestly trusts that
Mexico, under your wise and
able guidance. will enjoy an era
of spiritual and economic pro
gress.
"HERBERT HOOVER"
The border vidette., 1930-02-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
Black Diamond mine, located in
Pioneer Mining district north of
here, started by Superior Silver
Queen Mining company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

mer session at the state normal
at that place.
Glen Hagen, and his motnst
drove to Yakima Wednesday 60
see Dean Hagen. They were &C
companied on the trip by Mrs. ".
McConnachie, Mrs. Joe Clark and
| Miss Annette McConnachie. Inc
latter went over to spend the day
with Virginia Sanford Proudfoot.
The noon stage for Kennewlck
leaves at 12 pm. Mail should be In
the post office at HAS. The stage
arrives from Kennewick at 9:45 a.
m. :.
Services at the local church will
be held Sunday morning, Septem-
her z at IL o'clock. Sunday school
at ten sharp.
Miss Kathryn Syfford left on
Friday evenings train for Idaho
Falls to resume her work in the
Idaho Falls schools. Her mother
accompanied her as far as Spo-
kane and remained to visit a
friends for several days.
A week ago Sunday Max Kinne
and sister, Veda, drove to Peach
to get Miss Fay Carpenter and her
sister, Mrs. Marvis Jump. They
met with an auto accident near
Odessa. Miss Veda Kline was
thrown from the car when the
door came open and suffered a
broken arm. 1t was set by an
Odessa physician and she is get
ting along nicely. Max Kinne and
Jack Potter drove to Odessa Sum
day and brought the car home.
Miss Kathryn DeRigio left on
Thursday evening for Helper,
Utah, to teach in the Junior high
school at that place. Miss Louise
DeRigio left that same evening
for Kelso to resume her work in
the primary department of the
Kelso schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCon-
nachie and daughter, Raedeen, of
Toppenish visited at the Alex Me-
Connachie home from Saturday un-
til Monday. Miss Annette McCon-
nachie went to Yakima with them
and from there went to Seattle by
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Fife and
daughter Audrey and Miss Ruth
Relean of Tacoma spent the week
end at the Fife home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
Gas Well District COnsOI-
idates with Benton City

BY unanimous vote in the gas
well community and with only one
dissenting vote in the Kiona-eBn-
ton school district, the consolida.
ton of these two districts was
made last week and declared by
County Supt. Olaf Strandwold
The law requires that a consoli.
dated district he given new num-
Der, and henceforth this district
will be known as Consolidated Dis
trict No. 50.
The gas well district until re-
Gently belonged to School District
No. IL. Through the development
of the gas field this community
last fall suddenly had an influx of
people and by November / had
eight children of school age. Be-
tween this community and the old
school house is a mountain barrier,
making it impossible for the child
rem in this community to get to
the school house. The school direc-
tors and patrons were equal to the
emergency, however, and by Nov
ember 20 brand new school house
was ready at the gas well COM
munity and school was in full
swing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
Thursday. ssptsnb,,

This year it was fOuna 4
School District No. i ~, 'a'' [
a valuation to finance 49, y y /
and it therefore became s"S 'sAa
to attach the gas well y. n's''
to KiOna-BentOn and t,sO O.lssl
pupils the pupils 70 IN. ny
phe day following the con,.,' ss''
with KiOna-BentOn ~ 0ua's
board ordered a special NJ. go
transportation Of the sSIl, q I
the gas wells-now abo,. Y,
pills. The Kiona-Benton ~ =
trict is pioneering in dist 3
very, very well. Income
ed bus lines and Is pet,; ia |
very, very well. Income ~.
gas well district, inclpSiS.a !
consolidation bonus, will
take care of the TRANSVERSE
those pupils.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

tho most efficient and economical
manner. A fifty-horse-power mo-
tor. direct connected to a huge
sshammer mill" makes play OF con-
verting the whole grains into var
ious grades of meal. A very
unique dust collector effectually
controls and eliminates all dust In
the plant. And there are elevators
and mixers and Lord only knows
what-all with one object-good
feeds at a fair price. The men who
produce these feeds have a justifi-
able pride in them. They are
scientifically compounded and OF
sterling quality and purity and
have stood the acid test of actual
use in herds and flocks up and
down the coast. Use more, Go
operative" feeds, Brother farmer.
They will safeguard your pocket
book, both coming and going.
Then, here's to the Washington
Cooperative Egg & Poultry Asso-
citation. May her shadow develop
like the jaws of those who don't
smoke "Luckies"! Pm praying,
hoping, yearning for the time when
US poor, harassed spud growers
will be even half as deep in clover
as the members of Washington Co.
operative Egg & Poultry Associa-
ton are today.
Yours comparatively,
GEO. E.. SELIICK
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
MELVIN A. TRAYLOR of Chi

MELVIN A. TRAYLOR of Chi
~ cago, Nicholas Dosker of Lou
isville and Morton Prentis of Bal
tinore were appointed at a confer
ence with President Hoover to pre-
pare recommendations for utilizing
available financing agencies for
drought relief. Their work was
based on broad plan of setting
UP state and local credit corpora
tions to act as Intermediates in
handling loans to farmers Of the
affected regions. The results of
their study of the question were
submitted to the financial repre-
sentatives of Is states who met in
Washington with Secretary of Ag-
riculture Hyde. Henry M. Robin
son of Los Angeles was made the
chairman of this financial commit
tee, and its meetings continued
throughout the week.
Secretary Hyde, who is chair
man of the general drought re-
lief committee, presented report
from the American Railway asso-
citation showing that the railroads
already had transported 665 car
loads of feed and live stock Al
special half rates which are put
into effect in the affected areas
Most of the hauling thus far ha:
been in Virginia, West Virginia
Ohio, and Maryland.
Mr.. Hyde also announced the APP
pointment of federal 8co-ordina
ton committee"which will assis
the federal and state committee
in their work. G. w. Warburtol
of the extension bureau of the De
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
Letters from the People
, = 2 = 2 + = = = + = = =

= = 2 = 2 + . = = = = 2 =
Out on the Farm, Autumn, 1880
Dear Ralph:
I've just returned from short
trip to Yakima; business you
know. Farmers just don't vacation
in midsummer. Whenever / fit
off from the home nest Pm ever
on the alert for something new or
interesting. / found it this time.
Yakima isn't to blame, it's trans
planted thing-that brand new,
three-story, concrete and tile
building of the Washington Coop
erative Egg & Poultry Associa-
ton. Doubtless there are those in
Yakima that curse it devoutly for
it is "open season" on cooperation
all over the country right now. Per-
sonally am decidedly pleased
that / have lived to see farmers
really in business for themselves.
The operation of this pant in
wolves two distinct Department.
the handling of upwards of seven
hundred cases of eggs each week
and the manufacture of "Coopera-
tive" poultry and dairy feeds. Lest
we forget, the object of this great
cooperative institution is ser
VICE" Service to its owners, the
members of Washington Coopera-
tive Egg & Poultry Association
and service to the public. Every
employee is thoroly imbued with
this purpose. There doubtless will
be occasions when this kind of SER
vice will seem to conflict with our
individual ambitions. 1t is then We
should realize that this service, to
members and to the public, must
he harmonized. Your cooperative
is doing just that and doing it
well.
The eggs are handled in the
basement. When received and after
Gambling they are stored in large
"humidifying rooms" No refrig-
Grafton is used. Instead, on one
side of these storage rooms is hung
a heavy canvas curtain kept con-
stantly saturated with water. One
can just feel the humidity. In his
quiet, efficient manner the plant
foreman proved to me, before the
Gambling lamps, that the preser-
walton of freshness" of eggs is a
matter of evaporation and the pre-
yention of evaporation where even
moderate temperatures prevail. He
showed me case after case of eggs
packed in unique one dozen car
tons and bearing the brands of
four well known retail organiza-
tions, with at least two distinct
quality classifications to each
brand and explained with a mod
esty which could scarcely conceal
"a justifiable satisfaction, that a re-
cent order for ninety cases was
Immediately rewarded with a re-
peater for sixty more. So Brother
Producer, it at times your cooper
alive seems just, "too damn tight"
remember it is those repeat orders
that count at the end of the year.
Aside from a small space de-
voted to offices, the balance of the |
structure is used in making Go
operative" feeds. The upper two
stories is devoted to storage space
and sketchy arrangement of
stairs and cat-walks to facilitate
the operation of the machinery in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

: b f < 4
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton en-
tertained for tea on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Carmichael,
Miss Gladys West and Mrs. Ellen
Dunwoodie.
r. McGhan had as visitors or
Sunday w. B. Lemen and F. w
Bugg of Selah, B. G. Lemen, Mrs
A. H. Shuler and two daughters
of Summer, George Schiller anc
Tom Morehead of Indiana.
The Cleaners will give water
melon social at William Pixies or
Friday evening. Each family will
bring a watermelon and tell II
verse how the melons were obtain.
J ed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
WHILE excited throngs wei
V witnessing the national a

WHILE excited throngs were
~ witnessing the national air
races at Chicago, gasping at the
extraordinary stunt flying and
staring at the notable figures OF
aviation gathered there, four avia-
tors from Germany completed a
flight from Berlin to New York
in six hops. Some time after they
had reached Iceland, and after de-
lay there they flew to Greenland,
then to Labrador and Halifax, and
finally to New York harbor. Their
leader is Capt. Wolfgang Won
Granau and their plane is Dor
nier- Wahl flying boat.
The first fatal accident at the
air races occurred when Lieut.. J.
P. De Shazo, a navy flyer, crash
ed, killing himself, and concess-
ion holder at the port.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
THOUGH the attacks of the AT.

fH1HOUGH the atIackS OF Inc Al
ridis on Peshawar have been
repulsed, the danger to the Brit
ish on the northwest frontier Of
India is not removed. The Wazir;s
to the southwest have become act
i've and many encounters are re-
ported. While comforting with the
mullah of one band of tribesmen,
an English captain was shot in the
back and in the ensuing fight eight
of his men and thirty-two Of the
natives were killed.
Mahatma Gandhi's peace terms
were still under consideration but
there seemed little hope of their
acceptance of their alteration.
y + s ID
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04
M. r. Slavens returned Monday

M. R. Slavens returned Monday
evening from Detroit after attend
ing the National r. L. G. A. con-
vention. On the return trip he at
tended the ball game between Chi
cago and Pittsburg at Chicago at
which Hack Wilson broke the Ma
tional league record of 43 home
runs tying Babe Ruth's' record for
the year. He also attended the Wis
consin state fair at Milwaukee.
Crops in the Middle West do not
seem to be quite as bad as report
ed, but the apple crop seems to be
very short and of poor grade.
Miss Edith DeRigio returned
from Monmouth, Oregon Friday
morning after attending the sum-