davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY
ERNEST w. BROWN, Plaintiff,
VS..
BORDER MINES, INC, q corpora
ton, Defendant.
A special execution having issued
out of the above entitled Court Oh
the lst day of June, 1884, in the
above entitled action wherein Ernest
w. Brown was plaintiff and Border
Mines, Inc, q corporation was dc
fendant, upon Judgment issued on
said 1st day OF June, 1884, in said
Court and action In favor of said
plaintiff and against said defend
ant for the sum of TWenty-three
Thousand Two Hundred Fifty-three
and 70/100 ($23,253.70) Dollars, law
full money of the United States os
America, with interest thereon at
the rate Of seven 7GD per CerG
per annum from said lst day Of
June 1884, until paid, and the sum
of Twenty-one and 80/100 ($218O)
Dollars costs, with interest thereon
at the rate Of seven (7Fd) per cent
per annum from said lst day OF
June. 1894. until paid, and accrul.l9
cots, and said Judgment and exc
cution commanding me to sell GER
tain real and personal property
specifically described therein in sat
isfaction Of said. judgment AMI of
plaintiffs mortgage liens thareupon
as the same existed on the 18th day
Of January, 1884, and said special
execution having been delivered to
me, and caid personal property hay-
ing been heretofore sold by nla and
the proceeds thereof applied to said
Judgment, in obedience to the man.
date of said writ, and said .iudg-
ment remaining unSatisfied in a
balance of Eighteen Thousand Three
Hundred Forty-three and 04/100
($18,3430Q Dollars. with interest
thereon at the rate Of seven (7fo)
per cent per annum from the 18th
day of June, 1884, until paid, and
said real property particularly de-
scribed hereinafter and in said ex-
ecution remaining to be sold under
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE
pub. G-16 At.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. i.
Procurement Division, Public Works
Branch. Washington, D. c., Sealed
Bids in duplicate will be publicly
opened in this office at 8 p. M,
July iG, 1894, for furnishing all Ia
Dor and materials and performing
all work for construction Of the In
migration Station at Nogalee, Ariz.
Attention is directed to the spec al
conditions CT bidding set forth in
the specifications, and bulletin No.
81 OF the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration of Public Works and
Executive Order No. 6646. Drawings
and Specifications not exceeding 8
sets, may be obtained AT this office
in the discretion of the assistant
director of Procurement, Public
Works Branch, by any general con-
tractor, provided deposit OF $25.00
is made for each set to assure its
prompt return. One set will be furn-
ished builders exchanges, chambers
Of commerce or other organizations
who will guarantee to make them
available for any subcontractor Or
material firm Interested, and to
quantity surveyors, provided a de-
post of $500 is made to assure it's
prompt return Checks offered as
deposits must be made payable to
the order of the Trea-urer of the
United States. Cash deposits will
not be accepted. w. E. Reynolds
Assistant Director Of Procu rennent
Public Works Branch.
pub 6-23, $50, I'D
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
Z0na.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Robert Q. Leatherman
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derSigned administrators of the es-
tate Of Robert @. Leatherman de-
ceased, 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 admins
tratriX at the law office Of Duane
Bird. Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, In said
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zona.
Mary c. Leatherman
Administrative Of the Estate of
Robert c. Leatherman, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 9th day
of June. 1884.
(6-9 At
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
pub. SIG 9 wks)

All persons who have claims
against the ESTATE OF INTER-
MOUNTAIN BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ARIzO-
MA. an intolvent corporation, are
hereby notified that they must pre-
sent such claims to me, and make
legal proof thereof, on or before the
first day of August, 1884, at Room
316, Luhr5 Building, Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
Y. c. WHITE, Superintendent
OF Banks of State Of Arizona
and Receiver of Intermountain
Building and Loan Association
Of Arizona, InSolveEt.
pub. 5-19 wks.)
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice OF HEARING PETITION
FOR = COUNTY ROAD

In the matter OF the Roper Road.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That a County Road Petition ha.
been filed in the office of the Boarc
of Supervisors of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, as provided
by Paragraph 170l of the 1923 Re-
viSed Statutes of Arizona, for tht
following described road, to-Wit:
BEGINNING at the NV Cor.
of Section 10, T "a S, r IA E,
thence S IS degrees ST minutes
E. 1920 feet to a point on the
Westerly right-of-way line of
the NogaleS-Patagonia High
way, which point is the start
ing point on the Northerly
right-of way line of the Roper
Road survey; thence S 81 de-
grees "a minutes w, $3.50 feet:
thence N 80 degrees 46 minutes
w, 21170 feet; thence N SO de-
greeS 46 minutes w, 51.0 feet;
thence N SO degrees 46 minutes
w, 227.62 feet: thence N Sc de-
greeS 06 minutes w, 322.24 feet;
thence N II degrees OF minutes
w, 55870 feet; thence S SIS de-
grees So minutes w, $685. feet;
thence 8 SO degrees 36 minutes
w, 293.97 feet: thence S de-
greeS OF minutes E. 1928 feet;
thence 8 81 degrees 81 minutes
w, 377.58 feet; thence S n de-
greeG 08 minutes w, 1859. .46 feet;
thence N II degrees q minutes
w, 412.85 feet; thence S 81 de-
grees 40 minutes w, 347.13 feet;
thence S 60 degrees AZ minutes
w, 1883 feet; thence S 81 de-
grees 20 minutes w, 1048.03 feet;
thence S 53 degrees So Minis. w,
762. .33 feet; thence N sc degrees
25 minutes w, 329.26 feet;
thence N 62 degrees 81 min
utes w, 594ll feet; thence S
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
LE0AL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
III THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOSE E. ENCINAS, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate Of jose B. Encinas, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at
the law offices of Duane Bird, No
gales. Arizona. the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in said Coun-
ty Of Santa Cruz, State OF Arizona.
THOMAS L. HALL,
Administrator of the estate
CT Jose 3. Encinas, Deceas-
ed.
Dated Nogalcs. Arizona, this 18th
day of May, 1894
NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS
All persons who have claims
against the ESTATE OF FIRST MA
TIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, an insolvent cor
poration. are hereby notified that
they must present such claims to
me. and make legal proof thereof,
on or before the first day OF All
gust, 1884. ct Room 316. Luhrs
Building, Phoenix Arizona.
Y. C. WHITE, Superintendent
of Banks Of State Of Arizona,
and Receiver of First National
Building and Loan Association,
Insolvent.
pub SIG 8 WkS)
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
Legal NOTICE

n degrees 0S minutes w, 984.l3
feet; thence S Is degrees 81
minutes E, 1884 feet; thence
S 10 degrees 56 minutes w,
332 .33 feet; thence S 80 de-
grees 48 minutes E, 1924 feet:
thence S So degrees II minutes
E, 49690 feet; thence 8 Al de-
grees Al minutes E, 374.03 feet;
thence N SO degrees 46 min
utes w, 1910 feet; thence N Al
degrees ii minutes w, 305.97
feet; thence N 63 degrees y
minutes w, 503,f0 feet; thence
N 80 degrees 43 minutes w,
1850 feet; thence N 10 degrees
Sc minutes E, 338.87 feet; thence
N Is degrees 81 minutes w,
31l.G9 feet; thence s 81 degrees
SO minutes w, 1908 feet;
thence N 2 degrees 10 minutes
w, 600 feet; thence N 81 de-
grees so minutes E, 194.78 feet;
thence n n degrees 06 minutes
E, 103742 feet; thence S 62 de-
greeS 81 minutes E, $3.50 feet;
thence S IS degrees IS minutes
Z, 294.74 feet; thence N SO de-
grees SO minutes E, 75677 feet:
thence N 50 degrees 20 min
uteS L, 1051.97 feet; thence N
GO degrees At minutes f, 321.37
feet; thence N 81 degrees 40
minutes E, 381 90 feet; thence
8 n degrees q minutes +, 407.15
feet: thence N II degrees 05
minutes Z, 1924 feet; thence
N 81 degrees 81 minutes E, 330.32
feet; thence II 9 degrees o. min
utes w, 202.T7 feet; thence N
G3 degrees SO minutes E, 334.13
feet; thence N SIS degrees SO
minutes r, 533 So feet; thence
S IA degrees Oh minutes E, 607.30
feet; thence S 36 degrees 06
minutes E, 33014 feet; thence
S 80 degrees 4G minutes E, 209.78
feet; thence s SO degrees 46 min
utes L, $40 feet; thence S 80
degrees 46 minutes E, 273.30 feet
to the place Of beginning.
TIE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
rave set 21th, day of August, 1884
Is the date for hearing Gbjec-
ions or opposition, if any there be
sly said petition should not bI
granted and for the appointment
# Board Of Appraisers to assess
he amount OF compensation anG
lamages each land owner, or pa-t ty
Effected, is entitled to.
Ali interested parties herein Ob-
Getting to the action prayed for in
he petition must file with the Board
# Supervisors 2 statement in writ
ng setting fortA any objections,
II opposition, and to show cauce
Why sail petition should not be
ranted.
All Written objections and oppo3i-
ion must be on file with the Clort.
# the Board Of Supervisors Gil OF
efore 1000 A. NJ. On the Goth day
f August, 1884, for the proper
to the Board of Super
isorS for their consideration AMI
ction.
BY order of the Board of Supcg-
isors, OF Santa Cruz County, All
0na.
VIM. C. sINIONTON,
Clerk, Board of Super
visors, Santa Cruz C0un-
ty, Arizona.
June 1G-23-30, 1894.
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE
and by virtue OF said special execu-

ution;
! NOTICE is hereby given that
will on Monday, TIE 9th day o
July. 1884, at IL o'clock A. NJ. O
said day at the west or main doc
Of the Santa Cruz County Cour
House in the City Of Nogales. Coun
ty of Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona
IN obedience TO said special eXecu
ton as aforesaid, cell at public auc
ton that certain real property de
scribed as follows:
All those tWenty-one certain
patented lode mining claims
situated in the Harshaw Mining
District, In Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, embraced in
United States Mineral Survey
No. 1859, and described in Unit
ed States Mineral Patent No.
922o27, i4sued November 10th.
1923, and recorded In the office
Of the County Recorder of said
Santa Cruz County, Book 7 Of
Deeds. at page 129, ct seq, the
names of which claims are as
follows, tO-wit:
Hattie r No. 3
Three r No. 4
Three r No S
Three r No. 6
Three r No. 7
Three r
Blue Rock
Blue Rock No. 2
Blue Rock No. 3
Blue Rock No.
Blue Rock No. S
Blue Rock No. G
Blue Rock No. Z
Blue Rock No. 8
Blue Rock No. 9
Colossus
Evening Star
May-FloWer
Fraction
White Tail Deer
Salt Lake Fraction
There are excluded from said
patented lode mining claims,
however, and excepted there
from, the following described
fractions Of the claims known
as Blue Rock No. 3: Blue Rock
No. 4; Blue Rock; and Blue
Rock No. S:
6.40l acres from Blue Rock
No. 8;
5.193 acres from Blue Rock
No. 4:
2.0S4 acres from Blue Rock,
and ."
1897 acres from Blue Rock
No. S.
as th3 title thereto existed on said
18th day OF January, l93+. Or SC
much thereof as may be necessary
to saticfy said balance Of said judg-
ment remaining unpaid, with in
terest thereon. costs. and accruin9
co3ts TO the highest bidder for cash
in lawful money of the United
States OF America.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1884
H. J. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona.
pub. 6-16 At
Nogales international., 1934-06-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF
Santa C(uzCounty Board dOfSuperviSOfS

according Hathaway chairman
r. Frazier Jr, and John Jones members; VIM Snonon clerk
The minutes the previous meeting
ordered filed.
Francisco vda Gle Pima regard get
ting exemption from taxes for several years past AS she had ed
her years question was nothing
that the Beard could do and her request was denied
Upon motion of R Frazier Jry seconded
carried the old pension pc,
month beginning the May,
Upon Hathaway and carried the
Road Closed posted
The approved ortuay Co., or
the State Auditor Conception
al old pcnsoner in the $23.45
Campbell appeared requesting duplicate
Treasurer Certificate of Sale
179 which burned destroyed by present
cd affidavit the
urers office
seconded by R. T. Frazier Jr and car
red the duplicate
Certificate OF Sale in accordance With law r. Campbell
Place the rearer Certificate Sale No 179 which destroyed by
fire.
appeared regard taxes stat
ing that he had years County
instructed look into the matter
If anything.
appeared before the Board in regard to his taxes The
Board stated that they would take meeting
Upon motion Of r. T Frazier seconded
rcd Dora E. Smonon appointed
i pervisors office.
Upon mcicn A. by Hathaway
red the Treasurer against
Deahoyese exemption year
his exemption filed for 1891 in due tine and the Treasurer also in
sucd the
James Hathaway before the
paid Duffy covering
and 1888 which erronu assessed o him After in
vestatng the matter molten of
Supervisors order the the $43Gs
James Hathaway On account CT an erroneous assessment on 10 acres Of
land.
maps engineers report Roper on
23th
and reports We're accepted
electric water ior
In
Upon duly County Attorney
instructed continue the the Public Utilities Cosol
atcd Corporation with all due diligence and force
motion Of L
Boundries Election
5 will follows:
WARD NO. OF ELECTION PRECINCT
Beginning the N L. Of Sect z.
90 miles to the Cor of Sect II "a 13 thence
half ~ miles approximately point where the original
Town Easey boundary projected
North bond line OF Section H. "A Il IA E. thence South approx
maely 1850 thence the
the S P r r. man line track thence scuhweery center
Westerly along
South
Street thence along Oak Street to the Western Bound
City,,
national Linz thence westerly
nehwcer approximately Two and Half ,) miles thence North
Two and Quarter @ miles to the n W. Section 24
u E. thence Nine 90 miles to the N e Cor OF Section "a s. B
E, the point OF beginning. i
MONTANA CAMP PRECINCT NO. 5
Beginning T S. r - E. thence South
Quarter thence
along the International Line the intersection the
thence North the NJ 18
Fifteen 15) miles to the n Cor of 16 % E.
South 10) miles to the N e Sect "a l2
the point of beginning.
passing Of
asking the State Tax Commission for permission to make additional
purpose Department
Of the fiscal
and ether arising contingencies after
following resolution adopted:
has the attention the
County the records
Health DEPARTMENTS Hospital
exhausted
balance the fiscal
without regularly by the said
the fiscal the
pecic the Health Department in the budget
WHEREAS appropriations that about to be
az
Ba II Estimated Amt of
Nogales international., 1934-06-23

VIM. c.. SINIONTON,
Clerk. Board of Super
visors, Santa Cruz C0un-
ty, Arizona.
Publish, June 16-23-30, 1894.
Evening star., 1934-08-13

The A. A. A. crowd is inwardly
fearful that the country may get
stirred up about food shortage They
have decided to stress publicly. in
every possible way, their belief there
will be plenty of food to go around,
despite the drought.
When all the figures are given out,
you will find that crops are between
so per cent and 35 per cent normal
The A. A. A. technicians have figures
showing a so per cent normal crop,
generally, is enough to prevent a food
shortage.
There WiH be shortages in pro-
duction of certain basic foods, such
as tDhedt and corn, and, to a lesser
ertent, in meats. Profteers may
use this condition as an grouse to
get operating again for the first
time since the tDdr. II they 40, the
A. A. A. has adequate po,0ers to
take the situation in hand. 1t iOiu.
Smooth marketeers avoided that so
per cent tax on silver profits. At least
go, 900, 900 ounces (one-third of the
domestic stock were sold after Mr..
Morgenthau's list of silver SPECTATORS
was sent to the Senate and before the
tax went into effect.
Others avoided the tax by holding
on until naturalization was an
nounced The Government had to de-
cree (for legal reasons), that the seiz-
ure of silver stocks under national
ization is not in effect sale. Hence,
the profits made by private holders are
not taxable.
No Silver Leak Apparent.
The prophetic wisdom of silver
operators was even more remarkable
two days prior to naturalization.
They OWNED that naturalization was
coming, and the market went up
cents an ounce. There was no leak,
apparently. They merely heard about
the consular invoice announcement
48 hours before naturalization and
assumed naturalization would follow.
One class quietly cunning for
Mr.. Roosevelt is the school teach
erS. They belieDe the letD deal has
not done right by them in the
t0dy OF relief. Particularly ofen-
siUe is the requirement that they
virtually prone pdupertsm before
they cdn get aid in the Federal
educational relief program.
Teachers who have life insurance
policies or any articles of value have
been denied relief jobs on occasions.
One inner cause of the teachers
failure to attain proper recognition in
Washington is the inadequacy OF their
lobby. Another is that the group is
split on religious and other grounds.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
CITIES FINANCIAL
STATUS IMPROVES
Brighter Outlook in Munich
pal Finances Seen Through
out the Nation.

(copyrisht. 1894. by the Associated Press)
CHICAGO. August l3-The sun is
breaking through the financial clouds
of the Nations cities.
Budgets are being balanced, tax COL
lections are increasing, back salaries
are being paid, some salary cuts have
been restored. municipal bonds are
being issued at lower interest rates,
some selling at premiums.
In general, brighter outlook in
municipal finances is evident in re-
ports from many cities of the coun-
try.
Back Salaries Paid.
Chicago, because of its improved
financial condition, is paying the back
salaries of its school teachers.
Philadelphia is in better condi-
ton than at any time since the de-
preston started" City Controller S.
Davis Wilson reports. He predicted
there would be no deficit this year,
against deficits the last two years.
New York City'S credit has improved
so much the city was able to sell So
600 600 in 60-day revenue bonds at
an all-time record low rate of inter-
est of three-fourthS of l per cent.
New York's long-term bonds are at
par again for the first time since
1881.
Boston's interest on temporary bor-
rowing is the lowest in rs years. De-
linquent taxes jumped from s306,000
in 1881 to 11344.00O last year.
Kansas City has no unpaid bills and
all municipal employees have been
paid. City Manager H. F. McElroy re-
ports the city has shown surplus
each year of the depression.
Deficit Reduced.
Detroit's operating deficit in July
was S8,740000, against S11 300, 900
in July of last year and the city
hopes to reduce it another $4,000,0 900
by the end of the fiscal year.
San Francisco's controller reports
the city Is IN the best financial con-
dition in 10 years. Louisville says its
tax collections are better and that
it has more cash on hand han three
yCdlo dSO. hdo tOiCA
pay cuts Milwaukee has a cash bal
ance of $3,840, ,000 compared with ST.
$4,000 last year Oklahoma Citys
outstanding Indebtedness is now the
lowest in II years. San Antonio is
operating on a cash basis, with its
finances the best in years Houston
last year owed banks s1.379 900 on
tax anticipation warrants. 1t owes
them nothing on anticipation war
rants this year. Akron, although its
debt has been increasing steadily, has
paid its employees in full, half in
scrip. Denver recently issued $780,
900 in relief bonds at premium.
Many cities reported they were
floating bond issues at lower rates of
interest. The majority said their
financial condition was the best in re-
cent years.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
ALBERT TEESTER,

do 1t again. I'd do anything that
God told me-"
Amid shouts Of "Hallelujah" and
"praise the Lord!" the backwoodS
evangelist exorted his audience to fol-
low the faith" and after the sermon
he led his "saints"-the ranking
personages Of his church-in heal
ing service"
Kneeling in a circle around the
miracle man." the saints, the young
est a 5-year -old boy, prayed and sang
hymns, all the time rubbing Testers
mottled right arm. They swayed and
danced until a number Of them. over
come by emotion or sheer WEAKNESS,
fell in their tracks.
But while Preacher TeeSter is ap-
parently well ON the road to recovery,
the snake has suffered a fate which
the faith healer said he never once
expected for himslf. The snake is
dead. 1t was pounded to death by
an irate member of his congregation
as the preacher fed from the pulpit
Sunday night a week ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-13
FOUR STATESFACE.
WARM PRIMARIES.
Ohio, Nebraska, Idaho and
Arkansas to Vote
Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ballots will answer lively political
campaigns in four States tomorrow.
Senatorial contests hold the fore in
Ohio and Nebraska primary elections;
Idaho and Arkansas are interested in
the choice Of nominees for Governor.
Bitter intra- party strife, particular
ly among the Democrats, has aroused
Ohio voters. Gov. George White
former Gov. A. v. Donahey seek the
Democratic nomination for the SEN
ate seat now occupied by Simeon D.
FeSs. Fess is opposed for the Repub-
lican nomination by two World War
veterans-Walter B. Wanamaker of
Akron and John M. Vorys of Colum-
bus.
Decide Bryan Control.
Nebraska Democrats pass on the
question of Bryan control" in choos-
brother of the "Commoner," and Rep
resentative E. r. Burke for the sena-
torial nomination. The party faction
headed by Arthur F. Mullen, former
national committeeman, is supporting
Burke.
Nebraska Republicans have the
choice of candidate antagonistic to
the new deal" such as Representa-
tive Robert G. Simmons. or one less
objectionable to Senator George w.
Norris.
In Idaho. Gov. c. Ben Ross. seek
ing his third term, is opposed for the
Democratic nomination by Frank
Martin, former State attorney gen.
eral. and Asher B. Wilson. The Re
publican nominee will be one of three
aspirants-Frank L. Stephan, J. Wes-
ley Holden or H. F. Fait.
Situation in Maryland.
Closing of filings in Maryland
showed Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, asking
a fifth term, will have as his princi-
pal opponent DR.. Charles H. Conley
of Frederick. Mayor Howard W.
Jackson Of Baltimore, although his
candidacy remains on file, has indi-
Gated he will withdraw.
Arkansas Democrats will choose to-
morrow between Gov. J. Marion Fu-
trell and Howard A. Reed, former
State controller, for their guberna-
torial nominee. Nomination is tanta-
mount to election. Futrell asks re-
nomination on a claim of having put
the State on cash basis Reed has
criticized the Futrell conduct of the
prison system, citing the killing of IA
convicts and Helen Spence Eaton.
fugitive girl convict by a 'trusty"
guard.