davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

'sFiae universe 10 perpetuai-it had ne
bsgizzning and II win have No srlA.. y, >.
Great progress and nav diseov-
cries In astronomy have npsulted In
period. But some great physicist IKE
Newton will appear and simplify, our
discoveries and find. this magnificent
world has not come by chance" -
-o@-----%------gs
American electric nouseaDidS hppli1
ances have set. the standard in0Fxance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
BLIND. sAvANT..A HOLDS.
UNIVERSE PERPETUAL
DR.. Edwin Bryant Frost Convinced
IL Existence of Spirit Behind
:.
Galaxiss in Heavens.

81 tbs Associated Press.
WILLIAMS BAY. Wis, July 1B.-Thei
blind savant OF Lake Geneva was hack
today at his endless task Of dieesting
the affairs Of the universe.
The border vidette., 1931-09-12
!
COPPER LICENSE PLATES

Now that Arizona has pointed
the way in specification of copper
as the material from which its
1882 auto license plates will be-
made, Montana may consider the
possibility of following suit"
says the Butte Daily Post. 1T
would be nice stroke of busi.
ness.
Every mining state should
stand behind the copper industry
in any feasible manner. No
other industry has contributed
more to the upbuilding of the
west; and few industries employ
more labor. have q greater pur-
chasing power or are more %.
sential to the prosperity of many
states.
The mining industry is at pres.
ent having q hard time of it, but
public support and cooperation
can make the way easier.
The border vidette., 1931-09-12
SUMMONS

10 the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Adela Palacios de Soto, plaintiff, (,
W. Edward A. Soto, defendant.
Action brought iu the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz,
in the office of the CLERK of the said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Edward A. Soto, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Oruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales,
Arizona, in said county, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this summons, il served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona, thie
10th day, of August, 1881.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk Of the said Superior Court.
H. O'KEEFE,
8.22-5t. Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1931-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Adolphus H. Noon,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Fred Noon and
Sarah N. Renshaw executors Of the
estate OF Adolphus H. Noon ,deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within ten
(1O) months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said Fred
Noon and Sarah N. Renshaw, ex-
ecutors, at the law Offices Of Noon
& Noon, Noon building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in said county. OF
Santa Cruz.
FRED Noon, (Signed)
SARAH N. RENsHAw, (Signed(
Executors OF the estate OF Adolf
phus H. Noon, deceased.
Dated at Noeales, Arizona. this
10th day OF August, 1881. S.15-5t
The border vidette., 1931-09-12
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
At PRIVATE SALE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
To the Matter of the Estate of
Alfredo Beck. Deceased.
Under and by virtue of the
authority of an order of sale
duly made and entered by the
Superior Court Of the county of
Santa Cruz, state of Arizona, and
dated September 3rd, 1881, I,
the undersigned administrative
of the estate of Alfred Beck,
deceased, will sell at private sale
the interest of said estate of said
deceased, the same being an
undivided one-twelfth (1/12)
thereof, in and to any part or al!
of the following described real
estate. towit:
Being lots numbered 8, 9,58, SO,
81, 81, "a, Is and 80, of Beck's
Partial Subdivision of lot number
fifteen (15) in block number six
teen (16). as said last mentioned
lot and block are delineated on
the map of the Town (now City,
of Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, and also all that re
naming part of Lot E, in said
lot mum Der Is in block number
Is, which remains undivided and
unsold; all in the city of Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The sale will be made on or
after Tuesday. September 22od,
1881. and sealed bids will be re
ceived at the Office of Duffy &
Robins in the Sisk Building,
Grand Avenue. Nogales, Ari
zona, or may be delivered to the
undersigned Administrative per
sonally at her residence in No
gales. Arizona. or may be filed
in the Office of the clerk of the
Superior Court, at any time after
the first publication of this notice
and before the making of such
sale.
Terms of Sale: Ten percent
(1O%) of the amount at the time
of sale and the balance upon
such terms and conditions as
shall be approved by the Su
perior Court of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, deed and ab
stract at the expense of pur
chaser.
Dated this 3rd day of Septem
Der, A. D. 1881.
ANNIE B. UGALDE,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Alfredo Beck, Deceased.
% 5 8
The border vidette., 1931-09-12

| John M. Hughes, proprietor
of The Cave. has gone to Aqua
Caliente springs near Yuma. for
a we'll earned rest. E. J Rogers
and George Mayer are the hot
spots" at The Cave during Don
Juan's absence.
Last call has been issued by
Adjutant Gus r. Michaels of the
Rid9e-Igo post of the American
Legion. to ell Legionnaires de
sirous of purchasing old model
1890 rifles, which can be obtain.
ed complete for So SO each. The
rifles are being purchased from
the government arsenal. Gus
has received orders for over 60
rifles to date. In the near future
Legion rifle club will be organ.
lied in Nogales.
Albert s. Harvey of Saginaw,
Michigan. president of the U. S.
Graphite Company. will repre-
sent the Ridge-Igo post of the
American Legion at the Legion
national convention which opens
in Detroit, Michigan. September
21. according to G.. r. Michaels,
adjutant of the Nogales post.
Mr.. Harvey. who often visits
this city and Sonora, where he
has host of friends, is a mem
Der of the local Legion.
Ensign Harry Noon Renshaw,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Renshaw of Nogales, and grad
uate of the University of Arizona
at the national shooting matches
held recently in Camp Perry,
Ohio. won the National r, f1e
association individual free rifle
match With score of 55l out Of a
possible 600. This is the highest
record ever made at Camp Perry.
Ensign Renshaw is of the United
States coast guard. George w.
Parker. Jr., of the Nogales and
United States border patrol, par
ticipated in the Rumsey police
pistol match, making a score of
8 out of 5 at bobbing targets.
Funeral aervices for Joseph 81.
Springer. rs. who died here at
$50 o'clock Monday morning,
following an attack of paralysis
suffered last week, were held at
the Carroon chapel at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. interment
being in the Nogales cemetery,
with Rev. Patton, officiating. Joe
Springer was the former lessee
of the New Brick wood hotel, and
was we'll known in Noeales. He
came here eight years ago from
Culiacan, Mexico. where be
and his estimable wife, who died
here about a year ago, conducted
hotel. Among deceased's old
loyal friends. was w. H. Tully.
we'll known local capitalist. .
business associate in Denver,
Colorado, many years ago.
The border vidette., 1931-09-12

DR.. Luis NJ Orci, brother-in.
law of Mexican Consul Alfonso
PesQueira, this city. died Wed.
nesday morning in Tucson, fol.
lowing a long illness. Toe body
was shipped Thursday to Her.
mosillo, Sonora, for burial.
The border vidette., 1931-09-12

Noeales Elks lodge was held
Tuesday night.
The Kino and Chuck Luck
games across the line have been
closed "temparially."
Louis B. Fleischer has return.
ed home from q weeks business
trip to San Francisco.
James Hannan has returned
from q business trip to San Fran.
cisco aud Los Angeles.
Charles v. Fowler of Tucson,
former we'll known citizen of this
city, was q business visitor in
Nogales Wednesday.
Mrs. Isabel Chance, sister of
DR.. Mary E Keyte. arrived in
Nogales Monday from Los An
geles to visit her sister.
A. w. Lohn, Sr.. owner of the
Lown studio. has returned from
q two months vacation spent in
California with relatives.
A. s,undin, manager of the
Mountain States Bell Telephone
Company in Tucson. has been q
Nogales visitor this week.
immigration Inspector l. D.
Owens and interesting family
have returned from q months
800 mile automobile trip.
Pat Nelson, AZ, and Essay
Chisenham. SO, both of Tucson.
were married here Wednesday
by Charles E. Hardy. justice of
the peace.
Miss Henrietta Renshaw and
Miss Sally Pierce left Thursday
for Tucson where they will re.
sumo their studies at the Univer.
sity of Arizona.
Wade w. Barbee, vice-presi
dent of the Fret National Bank
Of Nogales, aud Attorney G. L.
Hardy motored to Tucson Thurs.
day on business.
Miss Mary Simonton. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Simonton,
left Wednesday for Tempe. Ari
zona, where she will enter the
state teachers college.
VIM. P. Tiedemann, assistant
secretary of the Sonora Bank &
Trust Co., is vacationing in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Tiedemann is in
New York visiting relatives.
State Representative Ed win F.
BohlinRer of Patagonia. was q
border city visitor Tuesday. He
came to attend the regular meet.
ing of the Nogales Elks lodge.
|. Unity chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, opened its fall
season Thursday at the Masonic
temple at 8 o'clock. The order
suspended meetings during July
and August.
Thomas Griffin, owner of the
International Flying Service, on
Monday few to Phoenix for
brief business visit. He return
ed to bis country home near this
city Tuesday.
Harry Carr, noted newspaper
man of Los Angeles, editor of
The Lancer" column of the Los
Angeles Times. was q visitor In
Nogales Tuesday q guest of the
chamber of commerce..
Dudley Ellis and wife of Ca
jeme, Mexico, arrived in Nogales
Monday from Alaska. where
they enjoyed two months vaca
ton. They were enroute to their
plantation on the west coast OF
Mexico.
Ramon Elias, Altar. Sonora,
cattleman. enroute to Tucson on
business, was IN NogaleS Mon
day. The Elias family formerly
owned the old Sopori ranch. now
the property of the Lee family
of Virginia.
A suite of ten rooms at the
Bowman hotel for Mrs. Louise
F. Marshall, who will be tried in
the Santa Cruz county superior
court next week for numbering
husband. Thomas K. Marshall,
has been reserved.
Billy BrigRs, railroad man. is
here from Los Mocbis, Mexico,
for q visit with bis family. Many
years ago when Writ G. Bow.
man. prominent Arizona and
California capitalist, was local
agent for the Southern Pacific
Company, Billy Briggs was his
clerk. There's mighty little be
The border vidette., 1931-09-12
SEPTEMBER 12, 1881
LOCAL ITEMS.

Judge Samuel Pattee of Tue
son, was q business visitor here
yesterday.
Weekly herald., 1931-09-06
MT. HANS DI THAN !:

MTs HANS DlIMAN,
 is very we'll known and liked t q hundreds of Alaskans. Re cent ly ? @ went Outside via Valdez to go to t"e 10 sPi tai for treatmSnt1 He is if m 6,3 0na lNafa f nooge @ '+E Aq 4a Va the good place to live in that itis, H9 FRggv2r9 if ttAA AAo f1E7t ahd aER t88 8A@&RE A@E 4n7m 4n7m@f @fse Tai l. He had to unload many
 -'0 Ar0 tBreak lis b back gpnttdng ing it bad T0sd: iof .Tazaina ~hill in tHe early cays, " ic' was to"g one" Hans never being afraid of lar d work. TNe ill glaciates and is very slipy and soggy in winter. And caay in s''mer. He has been- making many trips to Valdez this summer friegr- ting supplys. We wis., him t1e best of good lnck and ''ope '>e las 8 good and .mighty successful trip to t'e states.
Weekly herald., 1931-09-06

JOHI hREOTT KILLED -.... A few days ago MT. Arnott got alib4 tie full so his wife went to get some of the R R. boys to help her while he was that way. When she got to the meat house she heard a shot So she hurried to the R.R. place g. got Far tin Fr redeen. When she was half way back to the house she told him she heard the shot. So he thot it would be good to play safe so he went back and got Martin Penn c man Rs John Summas to helr him.
 When they got to the house the fou- Id him dead on the bed where he was left. His hands were behind is neck and there was d bullet hole in his night shirt and one going thru his heart the aort ta and thru s left lung and nicked his spinal ch- ord. The next day the Farshal and the Coml si oner went up and. took a look at the place but there was- mt much so they waited until the doctor from Kennecott could come down. He cut him up to find out
 what was wrong with him. A few days after that qui te a par ty of people Marshall Sorby, O.A.N Nelson Cormi ss- toner, and sons Adri ian Se Philip, Mir. W. N, Cuddy, wife, 8: ? sons,
 Daniel g. David Went up there to find put the rest of the mystery They think that some one shot him. Mrs. Arnott came down to Chi tina a few days after his death. When
 they went out in the cache they
 found 2a egg cases of beer. It Was freshly made as when they opened
 one of the bottles there was hardy any fizz and it had not fermented very much. Tn the house they found quite a few bottles of Rhubar wi ne The boys br oak the bottles wi tn
 their Guns (22's) and some they
 bronk wi tn other bottles. They made an inspection of the German Iuger tn whi oh he was shot. They found one bullet still in it. It s also found that besides just going thru: him the bullet went: thru the bed and trunk under it. It we t thru one corner of the trunk und was found in it. He was taken t o
 Chi tina and had coffin made for him.
Weekly herald., 1931-09-06
En e

(A Fine Enterprise) All fine blues and silvers. IRhere are scores of rabbi ts for them to feed on. Gordon says after you work wi tn them while it gets mighty in ter ing The only trouble is that the foxes like him too we'll and get at the food by being to fri endly wi tn their keeper.
Weekly herald., 1931-09-06

Dan & David cuddy came to Chi tina Friday, 4. They have been visi ting tends. They say that frieght n g cars have been coming in to Valdez evry boat. To get the fresh food
 off the bo ts or the road. h e
 Cuddy's are stocking up Valdez with greyling as nothing but trout grow in Valdez.
Weekly herald., 1931-09-06
BEARS IN KENNECOT COPPER CAIhP

BEAI,S IN KENNECOTT COPPER CAMP
 By Peggy Dnggan, ,Spe cial Correspon. berries and Walking toward camp and heard a panting noise behind them. Trey saw a good-sized bear. Ttey lad BfR Bffsg sB9 Br sss @ since aa1tio one was sSot near camp Eric sBB9& R;re @ PRos Efgebbs and saw a bear eating off t'e same 5nsh' drSY GGhdd adme ad 6ear followed them for Y7i te a ways
 A. few weeks ago q bear was seen rig~t in camp. It was small and bla- ok. Mos t people agree tat it ia two year old. It vas eating moss berries and did not seem afraid of people W Q went up to see it,nntil one uame too close and it ran away. It ran into t'e yard of Nonse. Ten it went np in t'e ills again probably to finis it's meal.
 SCHOOL BEGAN A FEW DAYS EARLY on Sept l witt pupils. The teac hers name is Mrs. Cox. TIC kids like Ter OK. Several moro pupi Is are due soon
 ERNIE BRYAN OF MILE ON THE TRAIL is perfo rming an antopsy on q fox that died at the 5 Mi. fox farm. THE crDDY' s FRcM VALDEZ SHOT two snr7ca -hens and ono d1ck, 'here. MES. RICHARDS is guard of Hrs. Tom Boil at jail who got drunk ana m fight. Hrs. Bell tre lawbros ker, soons to lika tre bostilo all to "1
Weekly herald., 1931-09-06
A FINE EN T-TRPR ISE

A FINE ENT1RPR ISE
 Is miles out of Chi tina, Tt Lower Tonsina it is the first stoppin g place this end of the trail. This is where Nav Lams on ;tnd Gordon Br- anch are running fox ranch. They have 5l foxes in all. Half of. these arg ahQutr 1te:451X ftQ2 pElt. 34 :replEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
ny PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press sports writer.

TCT. PAUL. MINI, August 6.--The
- big show for Americas working
!. men golfers, the national public
links championship. was a free
for-all, without single outstanding
favorite or champion. today as the
struggle bounded into the match-play
sector.
An out-and-out "dark horse" shot
maker from Indianapolis, Dave Mitchell,
who makes his living inspecting pop
corn machines, was the medalist OF the
80 survivors, while the defending cham
pion, Bob Wingate Of Jacksonville, Fla,
and the three-time holder Of the crown,
Carl Kaufman of Pittsburgh, were
among the missing who failed to
qualify. 1t vMs anybody's battle and
anything was Npt to happen before the
fight ends Saturday night on the cham
pionship Keller Club course.
Nineteen Cities In.
Nineteen cities from scattered Sec
tions Of the Nation were among the
survivors, st. Paul and Philadelphia
leading with three entries apiece. PORT
land, Greg; Brooklyn, st. Louis, Louis
vile, San Francisco, Baltimore, Santa
Monica. Calf. Indianapolis and Seattle
had two representatives each. while
Long Beach, Calf; New York, Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, Los Angeles.
Detroit and Little Rock, Ark, each had
one left In the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
FEARED DISTANCES
NOT LONG ENOUGH
Noted Mexican Indians Like
to Run Anywhere From
100 to 800 Miles.

by the, Associated Press
M ExICO CITY, August g.
MI The famous running Tara
Vx humara Indians of the re-
mote Sierra Madre Noun
tai1ls of the state of Chihuahua
are preparing to compete In the
Olympic long distance events at
Los Angeles next year.
Sports writer's. however, believe the
Tarahumaras win not make much OF
o showing, because all the Olympic
distances, even the marathon, are too
short for the famous Indians.
The belief is that the Indians great
endurance and stamina will not Offset
their lack Of experience in the olympic
events and that the 26 miles Of the
marathon is entirely too short q dis
lance for runner who is accustomed
10 run 100, 200 and 800 mile races.
Famous for centuries for Their long,
distance running ability, the Tara
humaras live remotely from the rest OF
Mexico and seldom have been seen in
the United States.
Running is q passion with the tribe.
and visitors tell OF seeing teams of
neighboring villages run barefoot over
stony mountain trails for two days and
nights in competition.
Their last appearance in the United
States was In 1927 when teams Of man
and woman runners competed in the
Texas relays, running from San An
tonic to Austin, and in the Kansas re-
lays, running from Kansas City and
Topeka to Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

morning events for women have been
Cancelled until September 2.
Junior golfers Of washington win be
played at the Manor Club on Septem-
Der 2, the District Golf Association an
nounced today. The tourney viii be
open to members and sons Of mem
bers of member clubs Of the District
Golf Association and win be ct SO holes
medal play.
THE Congressional Country Club
4 women's golf team yesterday beat
the team OF the Manor Club on
the Manor course, winning by Q points
to none. Mrs. H. A. Knox and Miss
Virginia williams took points from
Mrs. e. M. McClelland and Mrs. H. b.
Hird: Mrs. H. F. Dowdall and Mrs. n.
H. Mofitt took points from Mrs. j.
r. Powell and Mrs. Howard Thurman;
Mrs. J. p. Rhyme and MRS. Frank Yates
took points from Mrs. Mack Myer
and Mrs. Hugh Tietman.
The Army Navy Country Club leads
in the team standing with 3 matches
won and none lost. Columbia Is second
with 8 won and lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
National Public Links Scrap
Us Free-for-Al as 80 Start
Match Play With Champ Out

Mitchell, who captAred the cham
pionship medal with two Identical "a
cards for q l4s total in the high scoring
procession through the wind and OPP
pressive heat, was paired against
Charles Ferrera of San Francisco IN
the final match of the lower bracket
for today's l8-hole match play round.
Ferrera was one of the big reasons why
the San Francisco team won the War
rem G. Harding team trophy away from
indianapolis with collection OF go
strokes, four less than the compilation
turned In by the Hoosiers.
SatO Plays Casper.
A pair Of $50 shooters, Bill Heinlein
Of Indianapolis and Ed Greenway Of
Seattle faced each other In another
feature battle while A. G. Sato. the
japanese star from San Francisco. who
scored another $50, tackled Wesley
Casper Of Louisville, o 153 shooter.
Charles Albertus, the golfing printer
ell by one shot for the medal with 149,
was matched against Joe Mead Of Port
land. Greg, who scored 156.
Twenty-nine players qualified with
1855 or better while eight others were
tied with 1855 and forced to play over
time for the other three players. The
overtime victors were AL Priebe, st.
Paul; Bob sherwood, st. Louis, and
Spencer Overton Of Baltimore. Win
gate was among the 156 scorers while
Kaufman tailed 159.
Two 18-hole round matches viii be
played today and tomorrow with the
finalists meeting Saturday over the 80
hole route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

ny The Associated Press.
~ oUTHAMPToN, N. r, August 8.
the form, or lack Of it,
4 which has placed John Hope
Doeg. national singles tennis
champion, among the also rams In two
Of the East's most important invitation
tournaments this season and sent Ells-
worth vines, jr.. Of Pasadena. Calf.
eighth IN the national ranking, toward
the top apparently has triumphed again.
Doeg was once more on the sidelines
today while four players who are ranked
in the lower half Of the first 10 were
left to battle through the semi-nnals
tomorrow afternoon. The national
champion fell yesterday before the
clever play Of Gregory Mangin, George
town University student. fel-
low townsman from Newark, N. j.. who
Is ranked sixth. Trying his hardest to
win. Dceg could not hold the pace set
by the smaller Mangin, who was playing
to make up for recent defeats. The
scores were 4--6, e.. go.
In tomorrow,s seni-flnals, Mangin
faces Clifford Suffer Of New Orleans,
who Is ranked one place above him, while
George M. Lott, jr., Of Philadelphia,
No. on the national list, plays Vines.
Vines, national clay court champion
and winner OF the Longwood and Sea-
bright bowls this year, weakened after
brilliant first set against Wilbur r.
(Junior) Coen CT Kansas City. and had
to 20 three sets to win. 60, 4---6, Ga.
Lott conquered Berkeley Bell. little
Austin, Tex, star, In another hard
match, Ga. 4-6, o-3, while Sutter,
after losing i've Of the first seven games
to Keith GledhiIl Of santa Barbara.
Calf, won out IN straight sets. li--e.
R-9