davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE
I'M THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Ben
igna M. Barnett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
elAsigned administrator of the es-
tate of Benigna M. Barnett, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons 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 admins
rator at the office of Duane Bird,
Noon Building, Nogales, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business of said
estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz
J. Figueras
administrator of the estate OF
Benigna M. Barnett, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this I'd day
of December, 1881.
(12-5 ( wlzs)
I'M THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
mn AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY.
MANUEL JASSO and REFUGIO L.
de JASSO, Plaintiffs,
VS..
CARLOS M. MARTINEZ and AN
TONIA IBARRA de MARTINEZ,
Defendants,
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton issued out of the above entitled
Court on the 10th day of December,
1881, in the above entitled action
wherein the above named plaintiffs,
Manuel Jasso and Refugio L. de
JasSo, did on the 10th day of De-
Cember, 1881. iii the above entitled
Court obtain judgment against
the above named defendants. Car
Ios nj. Martinez and Antonio Ibarra
de Martinez, for the sum of One
Hundred Thirty-One and $500
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-23

If the room overhead. | stood there, can
Il die upheld, and every faculty I pos
I, sessed seemed centered in my ear.
n It was not a footstep 1t was a sof
l. and dragging movement. Had I nc
been near the ceiling should not hav
n heard it. Indeed, moment later
t was not certain | had heard it.
VI My chair, on top of the table, wa
II none too securely balanced. | hal
/. found what was looking for, par
G of the plaster ornament broken away
), and replaced by whitish substance
= not plaster. l got out my penknife ant
y cut away the foreign matter, showint
e a small hole beneath, bul1et-hole
if I knew anything about bullet-hole,
Then l heard the dragging move-
ment above, and what with alarm and
my insecure position, I suddenly over
balanced, chair and all. My head must
have struck on the corner of the
table, for I was dazed for a few
moments. The candle had gone out,
of course. felt for the chair, righted
it, and sat down. I was dizzy and I
was frightened. | was afraid to move,
lest the dragging thing above come
down and creep over me in the dark
ness and smother me.
And sitting there, remembered the
very things l. most wished to forget
the black curtain behind Miss
Jeremy, the things flung by unseen
hands into the room, the way my
watch had slid over the table and
fallen to the floor.
Since that time | know there is a
madness of courage, born of terror.
Nothing could be more intolerable
than to sit there and wait. 1t is the
same insanity that drove men out of
the trenches to the charge and almost
certain death, rather than to sit and
wait for what might come.
In way, | daresay l charged The
upper floor of the house. Whatever
drove me, I know that, candle in
hand, and hardly sane, ran up the
staircase, and into the room over
head. 1t was empty.
AS suddenly as my sanity had gone,
it returned to me. The sight of two
small beds, side by side, tiny dress
ing-tdble, a row of toys on the man
telpiece, was calming. Here was the
children'S night nursery, white and
placid room which could house MOTH
ing hideous.
| was Inundated and ashamed I,
Horace Johnson, man of dignity and
reputation, even in small way, a
successful after-dinner speaker, num-
bering ffty-odd years of logical liv-
ing to my credit, had been running
half-maddened toward mythical dam
ger from which I had been afraid
to run away!
l sat down and mopped my face
with my pocket handkerchief.
After a time I got up, and going
to a window looked down at the quiet
world below. The fog was lifting.
Automobiles were making cautious
progress along the slippery street. A
woman with a basket had stopped
under the street light and was re-
arranging her parcels. The clock OF
the city hall, visible over the opposite
roofs, marked only twenty minutes
to nine. 1t was still early evening
not even midnight, the magic hour of
the night.
Somehow that fact treasured me,
and I was able to take stock of my
surroundings. I realized, for instance,
that l stood in the room over Arthur's
dressing room, and that it was into
the ceiling under me that the second
or probably the frst-bullet had !
penetrated.
To PE CONTINUED
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1931-12-23

Wilcox New sewer system ten
tatively considered for this city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

Many rookie ball player now being called second
Cobo or Babe Ruth will be called lots of other binoc
before September gets here
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
OLD PHRASES

the letter writers in the offices eliminate cumber
and old fashion phrases. The governor ridiculed
such expressions your favor at hand, contents
noted, as stated above, and obge trusting to hear
from YOU and the like He charged they were hoafy
with age and said that while they may have been all
right hundreds of years ago they should be gven
rest The governor may be correct in his recon-
mendatons but not in of his reasoning. The fact
that phrase is old should not and does not condemn it.
Language is built crystazed phrases. "Back
crow, Dear Sir right now Yours truly examples
out of thousands which make up speech. 1t
entirely too much to expect everybody to be original
logical, in his phrases There would result far
less mutual understanding if language replaced set
expressions We drop such phrases gradually if at ALL
and only when something else has been developed to take
their place.-Exchange
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
A POPPY OVER EVERY HEART FOR OUR
DEAD AND DISABLED

In Arlington rests the unknown Soldier of America
and on his tomb flowers token of remembrance not
to the individual but to all the who their lives
during the World War. Not everyone place flowers
at this shrine but we all poppy on Poppy Day
personal tribute to every who died for his
country.
The poppy is now the memorial flower of the French
British Canadian World War veterans organization
as we'll of the Ameican Legion and the American Le
gion Auxiliary Because of the beautiful sentiment at
tached to the poppy has place in the hearts of
the people throughout the world.
Last year sold few under ten million poppies
while neighbor Great Britain sold three times that
many Does that that of America for
getting the War and its horrors soon? We could
cely forget. No matter where go confronted
with grim reminders of the past.
In every community there the widows, orphans
dependant families of the disabled and the disabled them
selves remind that while the may be there
those who still wagng battle to gain their health
Why poppy sales not larger? Surely not from
lack of interest Auxiliary members. What then?
Possibly the public is we'll acquainted with work
Every auxiliary member knows that the proceeds of
poppy sales used for Child Welfare and Rehabilitation
work. Without this would be helpless to do the
things which the heart and soul of organization
Do not think of Poppy Day" just another tag day.
but day set apart upon which to perform the sacred
task of helping the thousands who disabled because
of their service in time of their counrys need-Timber
Lake Topic
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
BEING FAIR

Mr. Raskob in urging his party to 'be fair and "be
Democratic and follow the Jeffersonian principle of lett
ing the people decide by supporting congressional
luton to submit the question of state control of liquor
directly to the voters evidently sincere But he just
evidently does consider appreciate the of the
fellow the other side. If majority of Congress
bers think that the prohibition question has already been
sattled the best way possible far they able
settle it, why should they vote for settlement? Just
suppose the liquor question already settled the way Mr.
Raskob desires, would he member of Congress vote
to submit the question again to the people just because
some thoroughgong drys seeking to extend pro-
hbtion the whole nation? He would probably
that the question already disposed of and should
be let alone. Instead of trying to swing whole party
to side the other of the prohibition question those
seeking amendments which they deem desirable should be
patient and work for the eventual election of Con-
Pathfinder
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
DRYS ORGANIZE
NEW MOVEMENT
Nations Youth Will Be
Objective of Groups

New York, May 3,-(AP)
A new movement which will
appeal to the nations youth
for support of the 18th
amendment-"The Allied
Forces"-was announced to-
day.
It's three divisions are
"Allied YOUTH" a young
peoples organization. "The
Allied Campaigners," field
workers and speakers, and
the "Allied Business Men,"
hackers of an advertising
and publicity program.
The sponsors include Gov.
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania, Senator William E.
Borah of Idaho, Thomas A.
Edison, Senator Morris Shep-
perd of Texas, Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman and Miss
Jane Adams.
With the twin objectives
OF educating and organizing
DIR. Daniel A. Polling, chair
man of "the Allied Cam
paigners," said the project
Inevitably would have po-
litical effects. He said he
hoped it would assist in
creating such sentiment that
the inclusion of "wet" planks
in either of the major party
platforms next year would
be impossible.
However, DR.. Polling en-
phasized tn movement
Wou ! d be non-partisan.
While some associated with
1t are members of existing
prohibition groups, the
movement, he said, has no
official relationship with anv
other body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

The event was celebrated
throughout Mexican colon
les in Arizona cities-Yuma,
Flagstaff, Globe, Tucson,
Bisbee, Douglas,-with pro-
grams celebrating the 69th
anniversary of ), Zaragoza's
victory.
The international line at
Algadones, near Yuma re-
manned open until 2 a. m.
Wednesday.
E. R. Brown, deputy col
lector of customs at And
rade, across the line from
Algadones received telegrap-
hic orders from Washington,
it was said, to keep the
boader gates open.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

The Allied Campaign
ers," fashioned after a fly
ing squadron once led by
Gov. j. Frank Hanly of In
diana, will be supplement-
ed, DR.. Polling said, with
speeches by Governor Pin
chot and Senator Borah.
Robert Ropp of Boston
University is president of
"Allied Youth (which al
ready has had 986 young
people, Catholic, Jews and
Protestants, confirmed as
state and local vice-presid-
ents at a Pittsburgh confer
ence April 13.
With offices opening here
hortly, "the Allied Cam
paigners" will tart in
W WaShingtOn, September 9Th,
on a tour of $50 large cities,
holding three-day meetings
and organizing a local So
ciety in each city. By work
ing into June 1882, the
squads hopes to reach 1000
900 persons. Publication of
a house organ will be begin
September l. Preliminary
financing has been under
written by the sponsors and
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

independence day, and the
victory of Egrerio Zaragozo
over French troops in the
battle Of Puebla in 1862.
Full holidays were de-
clared in both Nogales, Ari-
zona, and Nogales, Sonora,
for the occasion. A boom
of a cannon ushered in the
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
ALL ARIZONA TOWNS NOW HAVE AIRPoRrs

Person or persons, town towns, Arizona is the
most airmnded state in the union Every has ava
ton equipment
Arizona has three aviation ports of entry and de-
parture into Mexico One is at Ajo at Douglas and
the third is at Nogaes where two Mexican lines meet
Nogaes with Phoenix and Tucson centers
Arizona has "a airports 21 municipal and five COM
mercia, two trans-connenta commercial lines operate
through Arizona, the Southern Air Fast Express (dvi
sion of American Airways Inc and Transcontinena and
Western Air They handle approximately 900 pass
through Arizona last year, an increase of one
third over 1929.
Airports at Phoenix and Nogales are completely
equipped for night landing and all
majority of the other 81 ports the state are equipped
with flood lights for night landing addition there are
two score emergency landing fields cleared from desert
wastes in barren stretches where pilots may land their
planes In event of treacherous weather.
With its all-year flying climate Arizona haas at
racted numerous airpane engine manufacturing COM
panes and several aviation schools have
Enthusiasm for aviation is evidenced in the establish
ment by historic Tombstone Arizona of Americas only
hillside landing field while Tempe miles east of Phoe
NIX erected atop mountain magnificent beacon whose
light arplane pilots may see for hundreds of mes-Ex
The drys in the Democratic ranks are looking
redeyed at Mr. Raskob They think that toast should be
something you burn scrape instead of stir and drink
What this country needs is bigger horn of plenty
i Her saxophones
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
PROTECTING STATE RESIDENTS

Road and construction in Wnsow and vicinity
open the way for the application of of important
statutes enacted by the Tenth Legislature.
The law provides that only citizens of the state
be employed public works, and to qualify must
have been resident of Arizona for at least year
During years has been the practice of many
contractors of public work in Arizona to hire transient at
low wages, leaving the bonafde residents to find en-
ployment where they could.
When Hoover prosperity" and unemployment stalk
ed into Arizona along with its advent into the rest of
I'll he nation, 1t soon b &c evident that the
first duty of the state to protect its citizens.
An inspection of the payrolls the state highway de-
partment revealed that large percentage of the men
employed were not bonafide residents Protection was
given Arizona when the legislature passed bill pro-
viding that workmen who seek jobs public works must
have been in the state a year.
There are plenty of teeth in the BILL if it enforc
ed properly Not only part of the responsibility placed
on the man asking the work. but contractors are under
penalty for engaging non-residents
Inc law applies to all state county, municipal and
School district projects, and carries with real threat
to office holders who disregard it.
Any public official who conives at or permits the
employment of non-residens on public works NAV ne
impeached from office"
Wlnsow people have right to expect Jobs on local
or county projects The law enacted for their benefit
wherever opportunity presents itself
lhere is no longer any why non-resdents
should be employed on bublic works in Arzona-Wins
low Daily Mail
Nearly 5OO cities and towns in this country and At
CANADIAN cities have adopted daylight savings time In
Soe states man will need three cocksSuperior Sun
recently built hotel in New York City is equipped
with radiators that dispense in the winter and cold
curing summer.-The Superior Sun
MANY a rookie ball player being called second
ly Cobb or Babe Ruth will be called lots of other THINGS
before September gets here
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

offerings will be taken on the
tour.
r. H. Scott, president of
the REQ Motor company is
chairman of "the Allied
Business Men. .---'
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
INDEPENDENCE FETE
AT NOCALES MAY 5TH

Two cities of different ma
tons joined at Nogales on
May 5th and celebrated
the Cinco de Mayo, Mexican
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

What this country needs is bigger horn of pl
M ller saxophones
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

Nearly 800 cities and towns in this country and Al
Canadian cities have adopted daylight savings time In
some states will need three clocks Suneror c
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

The women drys in the Democratic ranks are looking
redeyed at Mr. Raskob They think that toast should be
something burn scrape instead of stir and drink
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

recently built hotel in New York City is equipped
with radiators that dispense heat in the winter and
during summer-The Superior Sun
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
HAZEL B NO. 9 LEAVES
 ON STIKINE RIVER TRIP

The Hazel B No. left early Tues day morning for Telegraph Creek and way ports with the following passengers: For Clearwater-J. H. Pomeroy, J. B. Pomeroy, Joe Han nion; For Telegraph Creek-C. Johnson. ". D. MeNamara; Round trip-Miss Irene Coulter. Miss Sally Hart, J. Mcdonald.
 Down River Passengers
 Passengers on the down river trip of the Hazel B No arriving here Saturday were as follows: Harper Reed, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Scruby, Harold Huff, T. H. Tyler, L. Doyle, Staff-Captain J. Acton. Staff-Cap tain Amy Acton, Bernard Acton, Captain Ethel Briefly. Mrs. T. J. Mcbride, Mrs. Art Larson, Roger Larson. Mrs. J. G. Grant, Jack Waters. Billy Harrington, Mrs. w. H. Harrington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
FOG PREVENTS VESSEL
 REACHING pr. BARROW
 WITH LINnBERGH FUEL

SEATTLE. Aug. 6.-Blanketed by a dense fog twenty-four miles west of Icy Cape. on the Arctic shore. the United States Coast Guard Cutter carrying fuel for Colonel and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh on their vacation trip to the Orient, to- day abandoned any hope of reaching Point Barrow in time to meet the flyer. Should the Lindberghs arrive before the Northland reaches Vain wright, about forty miles north of Icy Cape. the coast guards plan to hand over the fuel in their care near the cape or in a lagoon, de- pending upon weather conditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
TEXAS ON LAST VOYAGE
 AS FLAGSHIP OF FLEET

BREMERToN, Wash, Aug. G. The U. S. s. Texas sailed today for Los Angeles and San Diego. on what is expected to be it's last voyage as flagship of the United States fleet
 Admiral Frank H. Schofield will succeed Admiral John V. Chase as Commander in Chief of the Navy when the flag is transferred in Sep tember from the Texas to the Pennsylvania, the recently commis- stoned battleship which left the East Coast few days ago for the Pacific. The home yard of the has been changed from Philadelphia to the Puget Sound yard here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
0CT0GENARIAN GOES IN
 FOR MOUNTAIN CLTM1NG

Not satisfied with driving an au- tomobile almost daily over the Tom gas highway from his place in town, and doing a mans work about his greenhouse and farm, Captain Eric Forss, S6 years old, Sunday climbed Deer Mountain near Ketchikan. He made the dis tance from tidewater to above the clouds, nearly 5000 feet, in 31a hours. Captain Forss is past grand president of the Pioneers of Alaska. He has lived most of his Iila in Ketehikan and says the climate agrees with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Recent arrivals at the Wrangell Hotel are as follows: Robert C.. Wakelin, Seattle; J. P. Donovan; F. A. Davidson; Mrs. c. Byne; E.. R. Shambroich; pr. Ben Lindgren; Seattle; s. D. Morse, Eugene, Ore gon; T. H. Taylor, Vancouver, B. C.; Harper Reed, Telegraph Creek; Mrs, 0. L. Albery and children; Rudolf W. Hack, Monenee, Illinois; Charles Johnson; A. c. Black, Port land; George Baum, Seattle; J. H.. Pomeroy, Seattle; J. Mcdonald, Prince Rupert; Rosemary B. Loken, Petersburg; Amos ?, Cole, Rake; Wm. A. Wolfgram.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
FISHERMAN
 ASK EXTENSION SEASON

Ketehikan seiners have asked Henry o'Malley, commissioner ot the United States Bureau of Fish cries, to extend the season ten days in the Ketchikan. Wrangell and West Coast of Prince of Wales Is land districts for ten days after present closing dates: August 16 for the Ketchikan district, Aug. 20 for the east side of Prince of Wales island. and August 24 for West Coast district. The Alaska Seiners Association pledges itself to enforce the law for the officer in the event that extension is granted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
JACK "LEGS' DIAMOND
 TRIAL GETS UNDER WAY

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-.With t..e jury panel completed the prosecution Was ready today to start presenting evidence against Jack Legs. Dia- mond. raoketeer on trial in Federal court for violation of the prohibit ton law. Federal Judge Hopkins of Kansas. sitting in the New 1crN dis aIct. directed that the jury remain in a midtown hotel during the trial which is expected to last five days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
ADMIRAL ROGERS

The PacTuc Steamship Co liner Admiral Rogers arrived in port bound Sunday afternoon with the following passengers for Wrangell from Ketchikan: Father Monroe, George Baum, A. c. Beach, J. O.. Porter. Leaving Wrangell were Mrs. B. W. Burke and chilren for Petersburg, Harper Reed for Skag- way and Mrs. H. R. Coulter and Mrs. w. J. Lawr roundtrip to Skag- way and way ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
SIXTEEN INJURED IN
 ARIZONA R. R. WRECK

YUMA, Arizona. Aug. 6.-The en- gineer and fireman were killed and sixteen persons injured eight serious ly, when the Southern Pacific pas senger train, Argonaut No. 104, east bound Los Angeles to New Orleans. struck rain softened section of soadbed. twenty miles east Of here at 2;30 :. m. today and was derailed The engine, two baggage cars and a day coach turned over. All of the injured were in the day coach. or riding blind on the baggage cars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
POWDER BLAST CAUSED
 EXPLOSION ON VIKING

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Aug. GA board of inquiry into the explosion which sank the sealing steamer Viking. off Horse Island last March, with a loss of twenty-seven lives, had reported today that blast of powder and not the explosion of a boiler caused the disaster. The bodies of twenty-six men have not been re- covered. One man died on the way to port and 127 persons survived.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

Joye Livesay came in Thursday afternoon from Tebenkoff Bay where he has been power trolling since the opening of the season. He reports a "dead year. for king salmon in that district. Cannery fishing is very good. the canneries being swamped with humpies. which are of extra fine quality and size running twelve and thirteen to the case,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
Yukon

The Yukon of the Alaska Steam ship Go. line. arrived here north late Sunday afternoon with the debarking at Wrangell were as fol- lows: From Seattle-Evelyn Clem- ent, Mrs. Charles Darwell, Miss Dorothy Voss, J. H. Pomeroy. Nel- son PomerOy, Mrs. Leslie Scribner and son. From Ketchikan-Mr William Tamaree.
 N. Lester Troast and A. c. Black took passage from Wrangell to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
COURT NEWS

Ole Nelson of Union Bay plead guilty in U. $. Commissioners Court Monday to charge Of being drunk in a public place. He was fined $50 and costs which he paid.
 w. R. Neville. charged in |. s. Commissioner Court Monday with violation of the school tax law as lined $10 and costs, making of S23.30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

More than half million Christ mas trees have been shipped from the Province of New Brunswick to points in the United States. The supply of Christmas trees from New Brunswick for United States comes entirely from pEiYately-ewn= ed lands as the exploration of such trees cut en government-owned lands is forbidden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

E. M. Campbell as skipper, and his son Leonard and Mrs. Campbell's nephew, Ted Reed, of Portland, as crew, left the first of the week on the gasboat Arctic for an outing which will include frequent stops at trout streams in this district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07
NEW DAUGHTER

A baby daughter was born July 2S at the Coed Samaritan hospital in Portland, Oregon, to Mrs, H. Josiin, formerly Miss Katherine Mckinney of Wrangell MT. and Mrs. Joslin have two other daugh- ters, one 14 years and one Il years of age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-08-07

Mrs. Charles Darwell accompanied by her daughter. Miss Dorothy Voss, returned home Monday on the Yu- kon from Seattle where she has been receiving medical attention from the Mason Clinic at the Virginia Ma son hospital.