davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-10-21

brought over the 1inc?"
"Yes. And I'd rather have things
the way they are-I'm the only one
who cares, anyway" she finished Bit
terly.
Old Charley changed the subject.
care you folks plannin' on stayin' a
spell?"
"Yes-T suppose So" She answered
slowly, with nervous glance at the
gaunt range of mountains they would
soon be entering. "Aren't we nearly
there?"
''It's quite a piece yet--we've only
come about forty-fve miles. We cross
this range and then we're in the San
Jorge Valley. The valleys a long
one-runs way down into Mexico,
The Dead Lanterns about forty. miles
down the valley and up against the
mountains on the west side. My place
is along there too-lies between the
south Dead Lantern fence and the
Mexican line-kinda over an elbow in
the mountain range"
"Why in the world is the ranch
called the Dead Lantern?"
We'll, you see, the brand is the
+. outline of lantern an folks got to
calling it the Dead Lantern-I reckon
because there wasn't no light in it.
A man makes a brand and puts it ON
his cattle, and then folks get to calling
it whatever it looks like to them. By
and by, some name sticks and from
then on everybody calls the ranch
that" The old man paused. Il expect
this'll be your first trip out this way?"
he asked.
Il may as we'll tell you," said Ruth,
my husband hasn't been doing we'll
in business for some time-his health,
you understand. Harry knew how
things were and-we1l, he's always
been my big brother. Ny husband
and were very young when we mar
ried and he kept his eye On us. He
felt that we had no one to fall back
on but hirl-rny father and step
mother weren't" she paused. when
Harry came West and bought his part
of the cattle ranch, he willed it to
me. He wasn't married, you see, and
he wanted us to have something to
fail back on if anything happened to
him. Now that he's gone, we've come
out here to the ranch. We also think
the climate will benefit Mr.. Warren"
Old Charley was silent for mo-
nent. well, WE'LL" he said at last,
80 you're part owner Of the Dead
Lantern" The car covered hundred
yards of road. Don't suppose you've
met Jep Snavely yet?'
mo. hardly know anything about
him. Harry used to mention him in
his letters. Are you friend of his ?"
The old man pursed his lips. I'm
a neighbor. In fact, real close neigh
Dor to the Dead Lantern. It's only
about six miles over the mountains
from the Dead Lantern house to my
house"
"Ah-what sort of man is Mr..
Snavely?"
Hes about fifty-a good deal Slim
mer than me'-the old man smiled
Hes an old cattlefnan; but he amt
been IN this country moren twelve
years or so. Originally from Texas,
so Harry said. But he knows cattle
and ranchin'."
I'm glad to hear that" laughed
the girl; "it will be rather necessary
to have some one around who knows
what to do ON ranch"
We'll, yes-I expect it Will"
Nearly two hours after they had
passed through the range of low
mountains and had turned southwark,
La. wire fence came down from the
mountains on the western side of the
valley.
/ That's the Dead Lantern fence
ltsaid Old Charley noncommitta1ly
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

j. The first INSTRUMENT of Taxes
for the year 1888 are now due and
PAYABLE at the office Of the Cour-
ty Treasurer, at the Court House,
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona. Such taxes will become de-
linquent the first Monday in No
vember, 1888.
ANNA 3. ACKLEY,
County Treasurer.
pub. 10-14 4t)
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
NoGALEs, ARIz., SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1888

it looked like he'd been thrown from
his horse and dragged-b4lt it's hard
to tell"
"Was--Harry buried7"
Eyes, the Mexican did that and he
marked the grave. He told them at
the next rancho he come to about
where to find the grave and all.
The girls eyes filled. "T}lat was
kind" she faurmurcd.
Il expect Wit told you it wouldn't t
hardly be possible to have the body
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
Second InstalIlnent

SYNOPSIS; =. Ruth Warren, living in
the East, comes into possession of three
quarter interest in an Arizona ranch, left
to her in the will of her only brother.
reported to have died while on business
in Mexico. With her ailing husband and
possession, thinking the climate may prove
Beneficial to her husbands weakened lungs.
Arriving at the nearest town. she learns
that the ranch, Dead Lantern" is IS miles
scross the desert. Charley Thanc. old
rancher and rural mail carrier. agrees to
take them to Dead Lantern" gate.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-10-21
Repeal OF

Continued from Page
falls ely labelled whisky and other
ssliritS2
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Recovery Round the Corner
By w. E. Hill

why. Alice. how
lovely to see you!
Isn't it splendid
that your husband
has his Job back
again 7" When the
people whose in
come wasn't hit
much by the de-
preston, but who
didn't let on about
it. stop talking pow
erty to the poor re-
lations and get cor
dial. you may look
for economic recov-
cry almost any day.
It's one sure sign.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

i didn't really need II.
but the sales girl said that
these Bunny Ear models
were going to nearly n
double In prieel" This 10
4 line that many husbands
are going to hear from
economical housewives in
these days Of rising prices.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
SO

A real old.fashioned sizzler in
Anniversary value.giving.
The strongest line-ups of
mems good clothes that we've
ever offered at this ridiculous.
ly low price.
Think of a blue serge suit, or
cambridge grey worsted or a
silver grey suit. Think of
sparkling tweed, or dandy
brown shetland. Think of a
slick double-breasted suit -.
the suit that's going over like
wildfire. Yours for only
Twenty Dollars.
There are all sizes :. we won't
disappoint any man no
matter what his build f.. tall
men, short men, slender men,
not.so-slender men, and just
plain regular fellows.
Open a Charge Account and Buy
More Than One! I'A Pay You!
Alterations without charge
Seconds by Direct Elevators to the
Mems Clothing Department Floor
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
VINES RESUMES
TENNIS PLAY

NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. 14.-Ells-
worth Vines, lanky Californian,
took up his racquet today to COM
pete in tennis singles for the first
time since he collapsed with bad
ankle in the Davis Cup inter-zone
finals against Fred Perry, of Eng
land. to defend his Newport Casino
tennis tournament title.
Hopes he might meet Perry in
the finals were dashed when the
British star announced he would
confine his activities in the New
port tournament to the doubles,
paired with F. H. D. Wilde.
Thus it was predicted the singles
tournament would again boil down
to a duel between Vines and Will
mer Allison, Austin, Tex, a repe-
tition of last years play in which
Vines emerged victorious after five
hard sets. Allison was seeded Sec
0nd.
Among the other stars compet-
ing in the tournament today as
the last warming up for the ma
tional championships were Sidney
B. Wood, of New York; Clifford
Sutter, of New Orleans; Frank x.
Shields, George Lott, Keith Gled-
hill, Gregory Mangin, John Van
Ryn, frankie Parker, j. Gilbert
Hall, Berkeley Bell, Lester Stoef
fen and r. Norris Williams.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
WOOD STAGING
COMEBACK

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 14.-Sidney B.
Wood, jr., flaxen-haired New
Yorker, was off to the Newport
tourney today. riding the crest
of a great tennis comeback.
Wood, the country's> fourth
ranking player, redeemed a sea-
son of spotty play by scoring an
impressive triumph yesterday over
Cliff Sutter, New Orleans, third
ranking American player, in the
final of the Eastern grass court
championship.
The match was just as one-sided
as the score of 6-1, Ga. Ga
indicated. The New Workers. blis-
tering drives to the baselines kept
Sutter on the defensive con-
stantly. The defeat was bitter
one for Sutter, for he had won
the challenge cup for the past two
years and needed only one more
victory for permanent possession.
Frankie Parker, 17-year-old Mil
waukee sensation, conquered Fred
Perry, England's Davis Cup hero.
in a one-set exhibition, to Z,
While it was Perry's first workout
since arriving here and he was
playing under wraps and cloWning
a good deal, Parker's brilliant
play stamped him as a prospective
internationaliSt.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
" GOLF LIMITED TO TWO DAYS FOR MATCH PLAY
WATCH BROWNS
|. IN "a, WARNS:
HORNSBY

CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-Dis-
missing this season as water all
ready over the dam, Rogers
Hornsby, new pilot of the st.
Louis American League club, who
has more ups and downs than
any of the illustrious figures of
baseball, today served notice on
the baseball world to look out
for the 1884 edition of the
Browns"
Hornsby, the so-called rajah of
the majors, drove home a deep
rooted impression in an inter-
view that he hoped to perform
another of his diamond miracles
and transform the Browns into
a pennant winning team a year
hence, just as he did the st.
Louis Cardinals in 1926
Hints Many Changes
He hinted broadly that there
would be many changes in the
Brown lineup next year. He de-
clares:
'1'm not contemplating any,
changes in the Browns right.
now, but of course we hope to
strengthen the club. next year"
Hornsby. who batted at a better
than 400 clip for three seasons
and who compiled a grand bat
ting average of 800 for his ~
1,oo rc ;ro orofoccionoJ bocoLoll ra
vealed what he regarded as his
power at the bat. adding:
Hit them on the ground, be-
tween fielders. A batter doesn't
have to knock the ball out of
the park every time he hits it.
The main object is to hit it,"
REFUSES COMPARISON
Hornsby refused to compare the
National League in which he
spent 18 years with the American
loop in which he now pilots q
club. He continued:
Both leagues are alike. The
American isn't much different
from the National. You give
them all you've got, and you
either win or lose. SlumpS are
the bunk. Everyone and every
team hits the low spots not
once but several times o
season. 1t is the team which
comes out of it first that wins.
Instead of hunting alibis,
players should find the cause
of the slump and correct it,"
ExtOls Babe Ruth
Hornsby refused to weigh the
younger and embyro stars of the
diamond, but paid tribute to Babe
Ruth, saying:
Babe Ruth is the greatest
drawing card that baseball
ever has known. There Cer-
tainly is no one in the Ma
tional League who can COM
pare with him.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14


The first game will give the
Navy a chance to turn the tables
on a team which defeated it last
year, and victory by a reasonable
margin would be highly en-
couraging incident. Little is
known of Mercer. which plays
the second game at Annapolis,
but it is believed that it will be
able to give the middies a real
contest.
Comedies No Victory
The Navy team will 60 to
Pittsburgh for a game with the
Panthers on october IA, and
while a triumph might be too
much to be expected, it may be
said that the Navy is not going
to concede victory to any oppo-
nent this season. However, a
defeat by a narrow margin after
a well-fought game, would by no
means dash the Navy's hopes for
the season.
Meeting the University of Vir-
ginia on October 81, the Navy
will play it's last and most i'm
portant home game. A Navy
victory at this point is highly
desirable for several reasons. A
defeat by any team but of the
strongest kind would be most
discouraging at this stage of the
season, and particularly so from
Virginia, with which the Navy
had recently entered into close
athletic relations.
Meeting Pennsylvania in Phila-
delphia on october %, the Naval
team will have reached exactly
the middle point in its schedule.
Believe Team Stronger
This is game that Navy
people feel they should win if
they are right in believing that
their team is consider a b ly
stronger than last year. This,
in connection with the strong
rivalry between the two schools
and the closeness of the series in
recent years, assures a game of
unusual fire when Middle and
Quaker meet.
November's opponents are
Notre Dame, Columbia, Prince
ton and the Army, and the Navy
cannot hope for much against
these doughty foemen unless it
has demonstrated it's strength
in the first h : of its campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
COrst Grid Star
Slams With Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14.-Angel
Brovelli, fullback of the st. Mary's
College eleven last year, today
enrolled as member of the new
Pittsburgh Pirates of the Ma
tional ofessional Football
League.
Art Rooney, president of the
local club. announced the sign
ing of Brovelli after several weeks
of dickering. He declined 20
state terms of the deal but ad-
n1itted Brovelli would be the
highest paid member Of the
eleven.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
BACK
HAND|CAPS
NET QUEEN
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. IA.
The women's forty-sixth annual
national tennis tournament gets
under way here today with physi-
cal condition the. only serious
obstacle in Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody's March to her eighth hold
ing of the title.
In good health, Mrs. Moody
would be an odds-on choice to
romp through the field just as she
has done in all seven of her title
quests since 1928. She is reported
to be still suffering, however, from
strained back, the injury that
forced her dramatic withdrawal
from the Wightman cup matches.
1t will be the great Moody's first
tournament singles match in the
East in two years, and she wants
to win this one. BY so doing she
will equal the record of Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, the only wom-
an to capture the title eight times.
Jacobs In Finals
Helen Jacobs, who won the title
for the first time last year when
her perennial rival did not deign
to defend it, figures to reach the
final in the lower round, although
most of the strength is centered
in that bracket. She should meet
Dorothy round, England's best, in
the semi-finals with Moody oppos-
ing Betty Nuthall, 1890 winner, in
another American-English semi
final in the upper bracket.
Miss Nuthall's path to the
semifinals will be none too
smooth at that. If form holds
true, she should be bracketed in
a quarter-final match with Alice
Marble, San Francisco prodigy.
Plays Coast Girl
Interest in today's opening
matches will center upon Mrs.
Moody's performance against an
other Californian, DR.. Esther
Bartosh. of Los Angeles. Miss
Jacobs meets Eunice Dean. San
Antonio, Tex; Miss Round op.
poses Eugene Sampson, Win
netka, ILL.,; and Miss Nuthall
plays Jane Sharp, California.
Every leading American player.
delegation of seven from Great
Britain and two from Canada
are included in the list of 81
ent: ants.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
WEST POLO|STS
TAKE LEAD

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-The pres
tige of Eastern polo smarted
under a ISL defeat today fol-
lowing the first game of the
intersectional series between the
East and West all-star teams at
OnWentsia Country Club.
Both squads rested today from
the bruising encounter. The
second game of the polo world
series will be played Wednesday.
Victory for the Westerners in
the second engagement will
clinch the series.
The Westerners, led by Cecil
Smith, scored an early lead and
kept it protected throughout the
afternoon. A tight defense
stopped the celebrated attack Of
Tommy Hitchcock's Eastern
squad.
Smith was unconscious for 20
minutes when his pony stumbled
in the fifth chukker and rolled
over the rider. The West was
leading at that time, II to s.
Smith later resumed his hard
riding.
The rallies of Hitchcock's men
were repeatedly turned back at
the goal by Rube Williams.
Hitchcock scored five goals.
At the end of the opening period
the score was tied at two goals.
The hard-riding Western four
went into the lead in the next
period and was never headed
thereafter. ....
Having a lead of IL to 6, the
Westerners adopted defensive
game that held Hitchcock and
his team scoreless through three
periods.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
EX-VA. LEADERS
NAMED GRID
AIDES

UNIVERSITY, Va, Aug. IA
Two Virginia varsity football cap
tains, John K. Sloan and William
T. Thomas, both of Richmond,
will be assistants on the Cavalier
gridiron coaching staff this fall.
TIL eexact duties of Sloan and
Thomas won't be determined un-
til about September /, when
Head Coach Fred Dawson re-
turns to start the preseason
practice on Labor Day, which is
Monday, September 4.
Played in Backfield
Johnny Sloan was grid captain
in 1929, Bill Thomas headed the
Cavalier eleven two seasons later.
Both played in the backfield and
have been rated among the best
ball carriers who have ever worn
the Orange and Blue.
Thomas and Sloan are both
continuing their studies in the
university and will coach on a
part time basis. Thomas will be
in the law department, Sloan in
the department of graduate
studies.
Welch at Haskell
Virginia will this fall be with
out the services of two coaches
who had places on the Cavalier
athletic staff for several seasons.
Roy Randall resigned as director
of first-year athletics to become
head coach of Haverford College
in Pennsylvania. Gus WEIGH. as
sistant football coach and head
coach of lacrosse, has accepted
an appointment as coach at Has
kell Institute, in Kansas.
Riggs Mcconnell, who has as
sisted Coach Randall with the
first-year football team for two
seasons, will probably continue
with the newcomers this fall. But
whether Thomas or Sloan is to
work with him is one of the mat
ters to be settled when Coach
Dawson returns from his vaca-
ton in the West.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
HURST PEEVED;
HOMERS TWICE

Boston's Red Sox enjoyed their
most uproarious field day in
many years, scoring II runs in
the first inning and swamping
the Athletics, 10 to 10.
Nettled at being dropped to
seventh place in the batting
order, Don Hurst, of the Phillies,
nicked the mighty Carl Hubbell
for a single and two homers,
beating the Giants single-handed,
2 to l.. Phil Collins held New
York to five hits.
The New York Giants lead re-
mained intact, as the second
place Pirates were trimmed by
Lon Warneke, of the Cubs, 3 to
2. Manager Grimm's homer off
Bill Swift won the game in the
seventh.
The Cardinals jumped to fourth
place by taking two close ones
from Cincinnati, 3 to 2 and 4
to 3. Six errors by the Reds
counted heavily. After taking a
6-to-2 beating, Brooklyn blanked
the Braves. II to 0, behind Walter
Beck's five-hit pitching.
Doljack's triple gave Detroit a
6-to-5 verdict over the White
Sox in a Thinning marathon.
Vic Sorrell, who went the route
for the Tigers, yielded only three
hits in the last nine innigs after
having been nicked for IA blows
in the first eight frames.
Pitchers Harder and Pearson
won their own games with timely
blows as Cleveland took a double
header from the Browns. S to 3
and to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Yacht Champion
To Defend CrOlUn

LONG BEACH. Cal, Aug. IA,
Eddie Fink will defend his
world crown in the twelfth an
nual star boat racing series Au-
gust 24-31, it was announced
here today. He totaled the most
points in the six race elimina-
ton series of the Long Beach
star fleet.
Fink placed his boat, Movie
Car II, ahead of other shippers
to gain So points for the series.
He was closely pressed by Arthur
Macrate. jr., at the Tiller of
Zoa, who scored A points. Com
petition this year will bring to-
gether % sloops from fleets
throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
Bluege, Sewell and Myer singled
for the grand total of one run.

LOT Cne grand COCaI Oh one FuA'
Wow, what a stop by Mr..
Joseph Kuhel in the Yanks' fifth.
It was at the expense of Joe
Sewell and it halted a potential
rally as Combs was on base at
the time as result of his walk.
Kuhel flipped out Combs at Sec
ond with a fine throw to Cronin
after making the stop.
Thrills, heart -throbs, jitters!
The Griffs went two ahead in
the fifth by one of the most
tense rallies in moons. Cronin
walked as a starter, then Dave
Harris, with his big hat, smacked
a triple off the left field bleacher
wall. Run No. l. KuhePs
fly dropped between Combs and
Ruth for a double and Harris
scored. Bluege bounced to Van
Alta and Kuhel, who had reached
third on a wild pitch, was caught
between third and home, SeWell
was purposely passed, then Stew
art barely was thrown out at
first on his grounder to Lazzeri.
Three hits in a row gave the
Yanks a run in the sixth, Chap
man, Lazzeri and Dickey singing
in succession. A fast double-play
ended the rally. Bluege to Myer
to Kuhel, on Crosetti's grounder
to Ossie.
The Griffs beat an old jinx in
Russell Van Alta, who hurled
throughout for the Yanks. The
margin of victory was gained off
this twirler in the fifth inning
when Cronin walked, Harris
tripled and Kuhel doubled. The
last run Stewart gave up before
his retirement in the ninth was in
the sixth when Chapman, Laz-
Zeri and Dickey singled in row.
And here, the Griffs got Walter
out of bad hole when Bluege,
Myer and Kuhel turned Crosetti's
grounder into a double play.
And oh yes. The Griffs in
creased their lead to five and one
half games over their rivals for
first place by winning. Now the
team can go West with quite a
little to spare-a situation that
has not ruled at any other time
this season when western trips
were just being begun.
The Washington times., 1933-08-14
QUALIFY G
LISTED FOR
AUGUST 28
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOhGE A. S1MPSON
With the annual Uptown" golf
tournament at Rock Creek Park
scheduled to open August %,
Manager Harry Graham an
nounced today that only two days
will be permitted for the first
flight to complete match play
rounds.
The 18-hole qualifying round is
scheduled to take place Monday,
August %. The first and second
rounds of match play for the first
flight will be run off on Tuesday,
August 20, with the semifinals
and finals on Wednesday, August
30.
Entrants qualifying for the
other sixteens can play off
matches at their own convenience.
Special Consideration
81 wanted to h oil d the Up
town tournament early in Sep
tember," explains Graham, "but
the pOstpOnement of the Ana
costa open to September IL
caused me to choose the August
date.
There are several high
school and college boys anxious
to compete in the Uptown
tourney and it would have been
impossible to have them as en-
tries after mid-September."
Entries are being received at the
Rock Greek course and are to close
Saturday, August 26, at p. m.
Any public parks player is eligible
to compete.
Almost Scores DOdO
John Jankowski, halfback and
captain-elect of the Catholic Uni
verSity football team, came a foot
from scoring a dodo on the par
five, 525 yards, sixteenth hole at
Indian Spring yesterday. He lashed
out a terrific tee drive, while his
brassie second alighted one foot
from the pin and he easily canned
the putt for an eagle three. Jan
koWski scored IS for his round.
Martin F. Mccarthy teamed with
Mrs. G. S. Strong to capture the
mixed Scotch foursome at Beaver
Dam with a combined low gross
OF 81. Mrs. D. E. Mattison and
c, K. Dunton (98-25), 73, and
Mrs. Mack Taylor and John Money
(100-2O. 73, tied for first low net.
Mrs. r. E. Wever and j. T. Strong,
(103-29), "a, and Mrs. A. W.
Tucker n d A. Zuber (100-26) =,
IA, deadlocked for second low net.
Deadlock For Third
Third prize also produced a tie
between Mrs. r. M. Brown and
E. r. Strong (1O2-26), rs, and
Mrs. K. Sonneman and G. c.
Strong Q01-25) rs. DR.. Leonard
LaVine defeated B. E. Bentson, l
up, in the playoff for the Presi-
dents Cup.
George Diffenbaugh and Mel
Shorey paired up to set down
Roger Peacock and DR.. Larry S.
Otell, 4 and 3, in a match over
the Indian Spring course yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hird
counted (92-10, rs, to take first
prize in the blind bogey at Manor
Club yesterday. Jack Daily and
Mrs. j. w. Harvey, jr., with (1O2-
22), 80, were second. j. w.
Harvey joined hands with AL
Tredor, Manor pro, to defeat
Harry G. Pitt, club champion, and
John T. Mccarthy, 2 and /.