davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

Nancy let her go; her head did net
ache SO badly now, but she was glad
to escape he: fathers questions.
She had work to do. She packed a
handbag with few things she would
need and she hurried, tumbling things
over. Her wardrobe was small
enough; she had not much choice, but
she selected the simplest things she
had, dark blue serge and plain
hat.
The moon had risen splendidly and
across the window was stretched the
long branch Of the pine, etched black
against the silver sky. 1t was very
still in the house. Nancy knew her
father and mother had finished dinner.
They were sitting in the library now,
on the other side of the house. She
could not even hear their voices, but
the pine trees swinging little, tapped
on her WindoWsill. Then she heard
another sound, soft and sweet but PEN
etrating, the faint notes of a love-
song strunlmed on a guitar Pagel
The girl trembled like leaf he had
come, of course, with his guitar.
Nancy stumbled to her window and
looked down. The moonlight made
the old garden like day. Below her,
the grass-plot looked as if hoar-frost
had whitened it. Nearer still was
Page Roemer.
Nancy looked at him. How tall and
slim he was-so much lighter in build
than Richard. She could see his clean
cut profile and his white forehead. He
strummed on the guitar again, call
ing her with the old soft notes appeal
ingly. Nancy answered. Page stopped
playing instantly, and in the moonlight
she saw the joy in his face.
Come down, Nancy; it's lovely
night"
She clung to the windowsill. 'T
can't, Page, my head aches terribly"
"The moon will cure it. Come
down" he pleaded, "I've got some
thing to say to you tonight. Nancy,
please come down"
Nancy knew what he had to say to
her; it had been trembling on his lips
so long, and he had delayed it-be-
cause delay is sweet. They liked to
wait; an unspoken love was so much
more tender, more Elusive, more de-
sirable than mere words. But now it
was too late.
Il can't come down tonight, Page.
No, really! Didn't mother tell you?"
He drew down his brows anxiously.
eyes, but I didn't believe you'd stay
up there-a night like this. Nancy,
when can I Gomez" he added gravely.
She trembled. She could make no
more promises! "I-I don't know
don't ask me tonight, Page, my head
aches sol'
He looked up earnestly. He could
not read the eyes so far above him,
but he felt a change, an incredible
change, in her.
Are you really i'll, Nancy?" he
cried.
Where he stood, with his face lifted
and unshadowed, she saw him plainly.
She could see the look in his eyes. II
set her heart beating again and her
fingers frightened on the sill.
mo-" she said family, mot really
but my head did ache dreadfully.
can't talk to you tonight, Page, indeed
I'D come down if I could, but II
cantr
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

clutched at her pillows, shaking. Her
world might tumble down and she
would have no one left-no C1le but
1T was too much.
She rose on her elbow and stared
out Of the window with pain blurred
eyes-Richard! She gave a little cry
and plunged her head down again into
her pillows, sobbing and shaking with
fear.
Then the pain in her head began
again and she stopped thinking, she
lay after while very still and limp,
like a shot bird unable to use its
wings. Sheer exhaustion, a sleepless
night and the long racking OF her
nerves had told. The girl had fallen
into heavy, dreamless sleep.
She was still sleeping when her
mother quietly opened the door and
came in. The huddled figure on the
bed startled her; there was something
in Nancy's very attitude that sug-
gested misery and apprehensions. Mrs.
Gordon came hurriedly across the
room and touched her flushed cheek
and her hot forehead She had the
skillful mother hands and she knew
the feel of fever.
Nancy started up on her elbow
"What is it, Mama?" she cried fever
ishly.
Her mother shook her head. Moth
ing at all now, dear. Papa went out
to the bank for a while, he had to dc
something. He wanted to come uI
here and see you but stopped him
Don't you think you ought to tel
him-about the money you borrowed
Nancy?"
Nancy, sitting on the side of her
bed now, slipped her arms about her
mothers neck, laying her cheek against
| hers.
"I'll tell him-Ill tell you-both next
week--I promised that. Oh, Mama
don't ask mel was so glad to gel
it for Roddy."
Mrs. Gordon drew long breath, q
sob in her throat; her face puckered
and Quivered with tears like a child's
"Oh, Nancy! she sobbed.
They clasped each other, weeping
| They held each other for a long
time and then Mrs. Gordon felt the
girls hot cheels. She drew back, look
ing at her.
"You're i'll, child"
Only my head, Mama, / didn't
sleep last NIGHT"
Her mother rose. "You lie down.
she said gently, struggling to be her
self again. TN get you cup OF tea.
The hot tea and toast revived her
little, and the touch OF her mother 5
hands Oh her not forehead soothed her
She felt like child again, being COM
forted alter hurt.
Don't go yeti" she whispered, and
in the twilight Mrs. Gordon sat for q
long time beside her daughters bed
holding her hand.
They did not talk much. The older
woman was thinking OF her son; the
girl, OF tomorrow. But alter a while
they heard the front door open and
Mrs. Gordon rose hurriedly.
There's Papa; I'll go get his din
ner for him. I hope he can eat You
needn't come down. child, if your head
| still aches"
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF
ESPERANZA MINING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SCENTS:
That We, the undersigned, having
associated ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a corporation
under and by virtue of the laws OF
the State of Arizona, hereby adopt
the following Articles of Incorpora.
ton:
ARTICLE I.
The name of the corporation shall
be ESPERANzA MINING COM
PANY, and its principal place of
business shall be in the Ora Blanca
Mining District, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, and its prin-
clpal office shall be in Tucson, Ari-
IONA, but other offices may be es-
tablished and maintained within or
outside of the State of Arizona at
such places as the Board of Directors
may designate where meeting of
Stockholders and Directors may be
held.
ARTICLE n.
The names, post office addresses
and residences of the Incorporators
are as follows:
Joseph S. Jenckes, Jr., 9Th Floor
Luhrs Tower, Phoenix, Arizona.
Francis j. Ryley, 9th Floor Luhrs
Tower, Phoenix, Arizona.
ARTICLE III.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by this Corpora
ton is as follows: to contract for,
purchase, lease, take options on, re-
c1lve licenses to mine, locate. pur-
chase, patent, own, hold, acquire,
deal in, or in any manner contract
regarding, patented and unpatented
| placer and/or lode mining claims
and any real estate whatsoever and
any property, real, personal or mix
ed, and any interest OF whatsoever
nature therein, including water
rights, water location and appro-
priation, mines, mining claims, min
ing rights, mineral lands, oil lands
and timber lands, either absolutely
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

remember that she had promised to
marry Richard on Monday. She did
not want to think.
Through her went the crashing and
rushing of Roddy's train going to
New York; she felt as if the steel
wheels passed over her and left her
bleeding. She had saved him, he would
get there in time to pay the money
back, they would never know. And
she had spared the two downstairs,
too.
1t had crushed her father to think
Of his girl shamed for her brother.
Nancy's lips twitched with pain at the
thought; he had looked SO like death
in his sleep. The feeling had come
to her with a horrible swift surprise
her father was growing old! She
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

Her voice broke and he caught the
change in it. Hope mounted into GER
tainty; he was sure she loved him
but she was coquetting with it, playing
with it, like a girl. He lifted his hand
some head confidently.
"Nancy, come down." he cried.
She said nothing, and in the still
ness the pine branch tapped against
her window like a warning finger,
Again he felt that there was some
thing anisS.
"Nancy, come down." this time his
voice pleaded,
81 can't Page, I-good night" she
waved her hand to him,
"Cruelw he said, and then: "to-
morrow, Nancy"
She did not answer. She was lear-
ing against the window now, watch
ing him 60 He swung his guitar
under his arm, waving his hat to her,
But halfway to the gate she called to
him.
"Page!"
Goodbye, Page" she called to him
softly. 'goodbye!' %
She could see his figure receding
down the long quiet street He was
going out of her life and he did not
know it. It was incredible but it was
true.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE

ores, metals. minerals, oils, gas, wa
ter, timber and any other substance
of any nature whatsoever, and to
otherwise deal in the same and in
the products and by-products there
Of;
To buy, sell, manufacture, lease,
mortgage and cucumber and deal
in minerals, machinery implements,
conveniences, tools, provisions and
other property which this corpora
ton may from time to time find
to be for its advantage and pur-
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
Continued Next Week
LEGAL NOTICE

pose;
To erect, construct, acquire by
lease, purchase or III any manner
acquire, own, maintain, operate,
manage, sell, lease, mortgage and /or
cucumber and deal in mines, mills,
dredges, fumes, factories, store
houses, smelters, reduction works
and all other plants and appliances
for the treatment, reduction, mill
ing, concentration, smelling and re-
filming Of ores, minerals and miner
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE

or conditionally and either solely
or jointly with others; to sell, lease,
exchange, pledge, hypothecate, mort
gage, open, work, explore, dredge,
develop, mine, quarry, work, grant
licenses to mine in and over, and in
any manner contract regarding the
same;
To prospect, bore, drill and ex-
plore for, dredge, extract, mine,
quarry, mill, smelt, convert, refine,
treat, dress, amalgamate, prepare
for market, and market any and all
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Justices of the Peace-the num-
her as set forth in Paragraph 4l77,
Chapter SO, Article 1, Revised Code
of Arizona, 1928 Civil Code,
/ Constables, the number as set
forth in Paragraph 626, Chapter
is, Article w, Revised Code OF
Arizona, 1928, Civil Code.
COUNTY PRECINCT COMMIT
TEEMEN
Revised Code 1923, Paragraph
1895. PARTY ORGANIZATION
AND GOVERNMENT: The party
organization and government Of
each of the several political par
ties shall be as follows: At the
primaries the members Of party
residing in each precinct shall
choose one Of their number as
county precinct committeeman, ="
and in addition thereto, one pre-
cinct committeeman for each sew
enty-five votes or major traction
thereof, when more than seventy
five votes were cast in any precinct,
for a nominee Of such party for
governor in the last preceding gen.
eral election.
The whole number of county pre-
cinct committeeman OF each poll
tical party shall constitute the
county committee Of such party.
Such county committee shall meet
on the last Friday preceding the
last Monday in the month Of the
primary election for state and coun-
ty officers, and organize by electing
from It's oHn membership chair
man, secretary and treasurer, OF
which offices the last two may be
filled by the same person. The
chairman of the county committee
shall be cx-officio a member CT the
state committee.
The state committee Of each par
ty shall consist, in addition to the
chairman OF such county commit
tees, CT one member of said county
committee for each two hundred. or
major fraction thereof, votes cast
for its nominee for governor, at the
last preceding general election,
elected by the county committees
from their own elected membership.
at the first meeting of the county
committee. The state committed
. shall meet on the last Monday in
the month OF the primary election
tor state and county offices at
twelve o'clock noon, at the state
capitol and organize by electing
from its own membership a chair
man, secretary and treasurer. The
executive committee of such stat
committee shall consist of one mam-
ber of the state committee frcn'
each county, and one member f.
each one thousand votes or major
fraction thereof cast for the party"
candidate for governor in the las
preceding general election. electe<
! by the members of the state com
mittee from that county. The chair
nan Of the state committee shall
be eX-officio Chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee
JAMES H. KERRY.
Secretary Of State.
(SEAL)
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official Seal. Done at Nogales
Arizona, this 18th day of July, 1884
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors,
NogaleS, Santa Cruz County State
of Arizona
Publish, July IA, Il, %. 193N.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
STATE OF ARIZONA

Office of the Secretary
United States of America
State of Arizona
/ JAMES II. KERRY. Secretary
of State, do hereby certify
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
ELECTION, 1884
IN compliance with Chapter u.
Article K, Paragraph 1874, Revised
Code of Arizona, 1928, notice Is
hereby given that general primary
election shall be held throughout
the State of Arizona, on Tuesday,
September IL, 1894, for the selec-
ton of party non-partisan, and in
dependent candidates for the fol-
lowing enumerated offices:
FEDERAL
United States Senator.
Representative in Congress,
STATE
Judge of the Supreme Court.
/ Governor.
l Secretary of State.
Auditor.
Treasurer.
l Attorney General.
] Mine Inspector.
Superintendent Of Public In
struction.
Corporation commissioner
l Tax Commissioner.
Judges of the Superior Court, as
set forth in Paragraph 3669, Re-
yised Code of Arizona, 1928, and
Judge of the Superior Court OF
Santa Cruz County for the uneX-
pired term of w. A. O'Connor, De-
ceased, expiring December 81, 1884
State Senators and Members OF
House OF Representatives, number
SIS set forth in Section l, Sub-divi-
sion II of Article w of the Const1-
tuition cf the State of Arizona, as
amended by Initiative Petition OF
the People, passed at the General
Election November 8, 1882, and be-
came a law on proclamation of the
Governor. dated November %. 1882
COUNTY
Sheriff.
8 Members Board of Supervisors.
l Treasurer.
Recorder.
/ County Attorney.
l Assessor.
School Superintendent.
l Clerk Of Superior Court.
Judges Of Superior Court.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE
FORFEITURE NOTICE

FOEFEITUkE NOI1CE
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
2ona.
July 2, 1894
To
A. M. Beeson, P. NJ. Hogle, J. S.
Morgan, Ralph Marshall, Thomas
Mcdonald, James Mcdonald, F. o.
McCurdy, H. c. Graham, w. G.
Knutsen, j. l.. Coney, F. c. Shat
tuck, Dan Martin, A. R. Meade, Fred
II Fariariss, Sam Marion, Charles
Stuart, Beatrice Stuart, Edwin F.
Bowler, F. Ward, E. w. McIntire,
PERCY H. Palmer, Mrs. Isabella
Greenway, C. A. Perazzo, w. M
Mccullough, E. L. Konow, c. H.
Brandt, Vim. H. Sawtelle, Clarence
A. Jones, c. R. Frazier, Carl R.
Adolphson, T. A. Sweeney, James
McVicker, VIM. Ellsworth, Ronald
NJ. Schlegel, NJ. E. Walters, Elgar
Sauer.
You and each Of you are n7repy
notified that we, the undersigned
have expended during the period be
tween July /, 1893, and July
1884, $4,000 in labor
and improvements upon each OF the
following unpatented mining claims
namely. the Argentite and the Ar
Gentle NO. /, unpatented lode min
ing claims situated in the Pajarito
Mining District, Santa Cruz Coun-
Sv. State of Arizona, the Location
Notices Of which are Of record IN
the office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, in
Book 81 of Mining Records at pag-
g 424 and 425, respectively, in order
to hold said claims under the pro-
visions Of section 1924 Of the Re-
yised Statutes Of the United States
and the amendments thereto, con-
carning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lodes for the period end
ing the 30th day Of June, A d,
1884. And if, within 80 days from
the personal service OF this notice,
or within 80 days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion OF stlch
expenditure as co-oWner, which
amounts to $4.35. your interest in
the said claims will become the pro-
perty of the subscribers, your CO.
owners, who have made the requir-
ed expenditure, by the terms OF
said section.
w. C. Weber
and
Stuart Patterson,
Stephen Petri,
Louis Borgensen,
Galen L. Hord,
Glen L. Hord,
Maurice Rittler,
Paul Helbig,
Laurence Montgomery,
Harry Montgomery,
/ Joseph Lourdeaux,
~~ Alfonso Patterson.
By w. G. Weber
Attorney~In-Fact for Galen L.
Hord, Glen L. Hord. Maurice
Rittler, Paul Helbig, Laurence
Montgomery, Harry Montgom-
cry, Joseph Lourdeaux, Alton
SO Patterson Stuart Patterson,
Stephen Petri, and Louis Bor-
gensen.
(Pub. TT 14t)
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
COUNTY OF MARICOPA


This instrument was acknowledged
before me this Goth day of July,
1884, by Joseph s. Jenckes, Jr., and
Francis j. Ryley, known to me to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing Articles
Of Incorporation, who personally ap-
peared before me and acknowledged
to me that they executed the same
for the purposes and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
Lucille Hill,
Notary Public.
My commission expires: 3/17/37
Pub. 7-28 6D
Nogales international., 1934-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE
of any kind whatsoever.
ARTICLE TX


This corporation reserves the right
to amend, alter and repeal any Of
these Articles of Incorporation in
the manner now Or hereafter pre-
scribed by law.
ARTICLE x.
This corporation hereby appoints
Carol Thomas whoce address is
1912 North Fifth Avenue, Tucson,
Arizona, who has been a bona fide
resident of the State of Arizona for
more than three years, as it's sta
tutory agent, upon whom all no
tees and processes, including ser
vice of summons, may be served, in
any action suit or proceeding that
may be had or brought against this
corporation, in any of the courts
of Arizona. which agency shall re-
main in full force and effect until
notice Of appointment of his sue
ces9or shall have been filed with
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, and upon the filing OF any
such appointment of a successor,
the agency hereby created shall be
revoked.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the
Incorporators, have hereunto affix-
ed our signatures this Goth day of
July, 1884.
JOS. s. Jenckes, Jr.
Francis J. Ryley.
4 STATE OF ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

Mrs. E. II. Stoitz returned to Tue
son thi; week after an extended
stay in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

Misses Carmen and E3tella Pereida
arrived Tuesday from San Diego
to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Tomas Pereida of Curtis street.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

Fred Hannah was q business Wis
itor at Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-07-28

clutched at her pillows, shaking. Her
world might tumble down and she
would have no one left-no Cne but
1t was too much.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Cannot Abolish Fairs

County fairs cannot be abolished by
county commissioners refusing to make
appropriations. Attorney General John
W. Bricker has ruled in an opinion to
me prosecutor Of Defiance county. He
points out that the Ohio laws provide
for an appropriation to the county
commissioners in order to encourage
agricultural fairs. and that as long as
the agricultural society exists the com.
mIssioners must provide some appro.
priation.-Ohio Farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Grazing Injuries Pastures

Early grazing in the spring and close
grazing during the dry period Of sum
mer have proved to be quite disas
trOus to pastures under observation
of D. r. Dodd. soils specialist in south.
eastern Ohio. Such grazing has had
greater effect than any other factor In
the annual forage produced. The
pasture Improvement experiments car
ried on in the hill counties the past
season indicate that potassium is an
Improbable fertilizer If used alone
and shows return only when com
bined with both nitrogen and phos
chorus. Pasture treatment has shown
marked influence in food control. the
untreated pastures allowing fully twice
as much run-off. and the water from
such untreated pasture carried more
silt away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
POOLESVILLE

Miss Claire Painter has returned
from a visit to her grand parents in
Baltimore.
Mrs. G. Robert Gray visited DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams in Cumberland
recently.
Miss Kitty Shears has returned
from Alexandria where she has been
recuperating from minor injury sus-
tanned several weeks ago.
Mrs. Charles Sellman, Mrs. J. Her
bert Brown and Miss Helen Offutt at
tended the First Aid Course in Red
Cross work in Rockville.
Mrs. w. w. Williams was hostess
to the Tuesday evening bridge club.
Due to the intense cold on Monday
the January meeting of the Commun-
ity League was called off.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Oxley were din
ner guests on Saturday in Rockville
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Oxley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Allowed to Seed Grasses
for Erosion Prevention

program for seeding grasses and
legumes for erosion prevention and soil
Improvement on acreage retired from
production Of wheat, cotton. tobacco
and corn in connection with the agri
cultural adjustment administrations
acreage reduction program has been
given the administrators approval
Officials of the administration feel that
it is highly desirable that growers pro
tect the soil of these contracted acres
from erosion and maintain their fer
fifty.
To encourage such program on the
part of growers. the agricultural Ad
iustment administration, through it's
replacement crops section has coop
Grated with the division of forage
crops and diseases of the United
States Department of Agriculture. in
the preparation of information to en-
able farmers to make successful seed.
ingS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Testing Dairy Feed

BY adapting the guinea pig" method
so commonly used In studying animal
diseases. the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture has discovered
that feeding dairy feeds to rabbits in
dicates the effect the same feeds will
have on cattle. Use of rabbits. which
is much cheaper. speeds up results to
rate nearly ten times that when cat
tie are used, as the rabbits breed SO
much faster. The department began
the rabbit feeding tests In 1881. In
these experiments 20 rabbits were
used for each type of feed. The
scientists found that the rabbits be.
haved almost exactly the same as dairy
cattle under the same conditions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
Fears 1884 Grasshoppers

A new and worse outbreak Of grass.
hOppers in 1884 threatens the North
west. A. g. Ruggles, Minnesota state
entomologist, has warned. He said
thar recent surveys made In North Da.
kota, Montana and Saskatchewan have
shown the presence Of large numbers
OF 'hoppers resembling the old Rocky
Mountain" variety which devastated
farm crops In pioneer days. It has
not been grasshoppers Of this variety
that have done the damage In the
Northwest in the past few years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-01
First Man to Eat Tomato

The monument which bears the in
scription, ITO the first man to eat a
tomato" marks the grave of Michele
Felice Corne. in a small cemetery near
Farewell street. Newport. r. |. The
story runs that he came to this coun
try when young man and rose to
fame as a painter of naval combats
during the War of 1872. 1t is true that
he was the first man to eat tomatoes
(which he raised himself) in Newport,
that vegetable having up to that time
been considered poisonous.