davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-25

THE door burst open. Vera
Oucheno. heS eyee g1tter1nO.
pushe6 Der way into the room. She
paid %. attsntioD whatever 70 ~.
iiceot. 6ue tuSned ssvassly 70 Bob
oa1oa
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
u. S. Savings Bonds
No,o On Sale Here

Postmaster Emory D. Miller an
nounces that he has received a
complete supply of United States
Savings Bonds. ranging from $500
to 81 100000. These bonds are similar
to the popular wartime Baby
Bonds.
These Savings Bonds, payable in
ten years, enable the purchaser tc
increase his capital by cne-third ii
held to maturity.
The smallest unit is $500. I:
costs $1o.75 now Ten years hence
the Government will pay its owner
$500. The largest unit is 100000
It costs $4,000 now and in ten years
the purchaser receives 100000.
These bonds will be redeemed by
the Government. if the owner de-
sircs, at any time after sixty days
from the issue date Their re6emp-
ton value is at the cost price dur
ing the first year but thereafter in
creases every SIX months until the
maximum return is obtained by the
owner for the full ten years.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
FORT HUACHUCA
CAVALRY HORSE
DIES, AGED 81

"Cld DAN, faithful horse which
saw years of service with the 18th
Cavalry at Fort Huachuca, is dead.
The horse, owned for years by
Pete Cortez, caretaker at the target
range near Fort Huachuca, passed
peacefully away in his sleep a few
days ago from old age. He was "a
years old, and army records at the
fort fail to reveal another cavalry
horse which lived that long.
Dan was brought to Fort Huachu-
ca with the 18th Cavalry from the
Philippine Islands not many years
after the Spanish War
and he served for years with the
cavalry at Fort Huachuca. When he
began to age, he was given to Cor
tez, veteran of the Spanish War.
Cortez, who lives at the target
range, drove Dan into Fort Huachu-
ca, a distance of only two and a
half miles, practically every day,
and the horse was familiar IL
cure on the post. A well-built draft
type animal, he pulled his master
in a buggy, making almost daily
trips until the day before his death.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
FRANK HUERTA WILL GO ON
TRIAL MONDAY CHARGED WITH
SLAYING WIFE, ESTA, FEB. STH
Is First Trial In Almost Two Years Involving e
Killing In This County; Last was lnat VI
George ]. Shaughnessy

ia, we'll known young man OF NO
gales, goes to trial on a charge OF
manslaughter.
Huerta is accused Of Staying his
wife. Esta Huerta, at the Huerta
home, 126 Plum street, early on the
morning of February 8. Last week
he entered a plea of not guilty and
his trial was set by Judge Charles
L. Hardy to begin at $50 o'clock
Monday morning.
Prosecution of Huerta will be con-
Quoted by County Attorney E. r.
Thurman while the defense will be
represented by Attorney G. A. Little.
Mrs. Huerta was shot by her hus-
band and died while being taken to
st. Joseph's hospital.
The last trial involving Staying
in this county was that of George
Joseph Shaughnessy who murdered
Lon Blankenship two years ago next
July and who was put to death in
the gas chamber of the state prison
at Florence last summer.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
GEORGE YOUNG
DIES AT CANANEA

George Young, age about 60, for
mer secretary-treasurer fo the Ca
nanea Consolidated Copper Com
pany, died Saturday morning at a
Cananea hospital from pneumonia.
Mr.. Young, who had been making
his home in Tucson since he left
Cananea about nine years ago, was
in the Sonora city on business when
he became i'll of influenza which de-
veloped later into pneumonia.
The body was shipped to Tucson
for burial.
Mr.. Young came to New Mexico
from the east in 1899 and he was
for many years secretary-treaSurer
Of the Cananea copper concern, He
had many friends in Nogales, Bis
bee, Douglas and Canaea, as we'll as
In Tucson where he had operated an
accounting office for the past sew
eral years.
The widow and three daughters
survive. The daughters are: Mrs.
Mildred Robertson of Tucson; Mrs.
Frank D. Wilkey Of Hermosillo and
another who resides in the east
Frank Wilkey is former Nogalian
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
MOTHER OF NOCALES WOMAN
WILL BE 9S ON MARCH 10TH

from Kentucky Mrs. Boone Is az
spry as a woman many years her
junior and there is every indication
she will live long beyond the CEN
tury mark.
Mrs. Boone will celebrate her 98th
birthday anniversary on March 10th
and the affair will be broadcasted
By a big radio station in Cincinna-
ii. Ohio, at 7:30 o'clock that morn
ing.
Mrs. Boone was born in Clark
county, Kentucky, and has lived
there all her life. Born in 1887 she
came into the world almost 80 years
before the outbreak Of the Civil
War and just SO years after the
death of George Washington.
Besides her daughter. Mrs Char
les E. Hardy, residing here, Mrs.
Boone has another daughter, Mrs
Eta Daniel CT Mount Sterling, KY.
and three sons, William Boone, OF
Indiana; jeff Boone, retired, OF
Winchester, KY, and Oscar Boone
CT Tucson, railroad conductor.
Mrs. Boone's children are great
great nieces and nephews Of Dan
iel Boone, noted Kentucky explorer
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
PRESIDENT TO
VISIT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. S-San
Diego and the California Pacific IN
ternational Exposition will play host
this summer to President Roosevelt
and many other distinguished visit
o-s from Washington, according to
word brought back by C. A. David
son, chairman of the board Of dir
ectors of the Exposition, who arriv-
ed home after a sixty-day trip to
several Eastern cities.
Definite assurance that he would
visit the Exposition was given by
the President to Mr.. Davidson dur
ing a recent interview in the ma
tional capital. No exact date Of ar
rival here was disclosed by Mr..
Roosevelt, but it is generally be-
l:eved that the trip will be made in
midsummer Mrs. Roosevelt also
expressed her intention Of making
the trip with the chief executive.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
IS YOUTHS GET
AWARD LETTERS

Fifteen boys were awarded letters
at an honor assembly in recognition
Of their services on the gridiron
during the past football season.
Thirteen other boys were accord
ed recognition for their efforts il
the same sport in the form Of Apa-
che Heads for their services ON the
second team. The awards were pre-
sented by Coach Lloyd Ledford and
Assistant Coach. Lon Belln1an.
Six of the boys who received the
coveted "N' have played their final
football games for the Nogales High
School. These men are Captain
Clarence Goodman, Robert Gonzal-
es, Luis Domlnguez, Marsden Coug-
hanour, Johnston Elliott, and Paul
Mahlow. The nine other boys who
received letters, their class and po-
sition played last season are: Ar
turo Gonzalez, (Jr) guard; Carlos
L,adoza, orr halfback; Ernest Pot
ton. (Jr) fullback; Enrique Arino
(Jr) tackle; Ernest Lowe, Orr end;
Marcus Wuerschmidt, (Jr) tackle;
Hector Larriva, (soph) end; Jose
Garcia, Orr guard; and Lewis Price
(Jr quarterback.
The boys who received Apache
Heads were Harry Karns, Fred At
wood, Francisco Gonzalez, Mike
Ahumada, G. L. Hardy, Luis Soto
mayor, Carlos Garcia, Richard
Lowe, Antonio Villanueva, Leonard
Sisneros, Robert Briggs. Vicente Co.
ia, and Gonzalo Puchi.
Two boys received awards as stu
dent managers-Ernest Franzen anc
Willie Joffroy.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
TWO CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
AND TEN FOR ALDERMEN AT
CITY PRIMARY ON APRIL 2
Time For Filing Nominating Petitions Will Expire
At P NJ Tuesday; Two Men Said TO Be
Endorsed BY Both Tickets

At o'clock Tuesday afternoon
voters Of Nogales will know definite
ly who are candidates for mayor and
aldermen at the April End primary
election.
At that hour the time for filing
nominating petitions expires.
According to information learned
this week by the Nogales Tnterna-
tional there will be two candidates
for mayor. e. Wise, incumbent,
and Andrew Bettwy-and ten can
didates for aldermen-Louis Hud-
gin, incumbent; j. c. Tovrea, e. 8
Edmonson. A. w. Lohn, G. D Rank
in, Harold G. Wayte, E. A. Alvarez
Eddie Shannon, e. M Mather and
P. j. Stacy. Six aldermen are to be
nominated and elected.
Dame rumor has it that the fol-
lowing are the candidates on the
Wise ticket: Tovrea, Edmonson
Shannon, Alvarez, Wayte and Iath-
or, and that the Bettwy candidates
for aldermen are Tovrea Wayte
Lohn, Rankin, Hudgin and Stacy
Thus it is seen from the above that
Tovrea and Wayte are endorsed by
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
HAS
LARGE PAYROLL

An average of nearly $4,000 in the
pocketbocks of every family in Ari-
zona came as a result Of expendi-
lures in the state by Safeway Stores
during the past year, according to
figures just released by the grocery
company.
Ali told, the company spent more
than three million dollars in the
state last year for farm products,
wages, and operating costs. Two
thirds of this amount went directly
to food producers in the form OF
huge purchases Of fruits, vegetables.
meat, dairy products, flour, and
similar items.
Products purchased in Arizona
were sold throughout the companys
territory which extends as far east
ward as Maryland and Virginia.
Leading individual items and their
totals were: meat and poultry, $794,-
22O vegetables, $476,835; fruits
$371,73o; dairy products, 1898, 497;
and flour products, $247. .421. The
grand total of all products purch-
ased in Arizona was $2,321 ,189-or
approximately $1,75oo0 fer every
farm or ranch in the state.
Wages to employees amounted to
approximately three-quarters of a
million dollars, making one of the
largest payrolls in the state.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
WORK ON LONGEST
ROAD rs SPEEDED

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 8.-Comple-
ton of the international Pacific
highway from Alaska to South Am
erica within six years was predicted
today by Justus F. Craemer, assist
ant state director of public works.
The 13,000-mile highway at pre-
sent is paved 1890 miles, surfaced
879 miles and graded 2,032 miles.
Trails passable in dry weather COW
er $3.50 miles, he said.
The highway, worlds longest con-
tinuous automobile route, will be at
14,400 feet elevation in the Andes
and So feet below sea level in I'M
perial valley. More than so percent
will be at more than 5000 feet ele-
Vation.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
BUGHMANS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

While enroute home early Sun
day morning from a trip to Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Bughman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes Marsland had
q narrow escape from serious in
jury.
On the curve in front of the in
door polo field on the Tucson road
q short distance north of the city,
the Bughman car was struck head
on by a car driven by Mrs. Kibler,
wife OF a prominent Tucson physi-
clan. Mrs. Kibler was accompanied
by her husband and a Tucson
couple.
The Bughman car is total wreck
and the Tucson driver is said to
have stated the accident was entire
" her fault and her husband or an
insurance company will make good
the damages.
The Bughman party and the Tue
sonans escaped with slight injuries
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
IRA ROTHROCK, 27,
SUCCUMBS AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS

Following an Illness of only six
days, Ira L. Rothroc.I, 27, promin-
ent Patagonia man, died at his home
in Patagonia at 6 o1cck Thursday
morning, victim Of pneumonia. He
became Ill last Friday.
Funeral services will be held at
the Patagonia Method st church at
2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. c. A.
Ford Of Nogales officiating. INTERIM
ent in the Patagonia cemetery.
Mr.. Rothrock was born on April
16, 1907 at st. Johns, California, and
lived in the Patagonia and Elgln
district from the time he was very
small boy.
Ho is survived by his widow, Mar
iorie McCutchan Rothrock, a six
year Old son Vance; his mother,
Mrs. Ella Rothrock of Patagonia;
three sisters, Mrs. julie Trask of
Lochiel, Mrs. Sarah Baker of Phoe-
nix, Mrs. Grace Hood of Sacramen-
%. California, and three brothers,
Oliver Rothrock Of Patagonia, Bruce
Rothrock OF Oregon, and Molar
Rothrock Of California.
MI. Rothrock was employed at r.
g. Blabon's Eastside Garage in Pa
tagonia and was a person who num-
bered his friends by his acquaint-
ances.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
NOGALES COUPLE
WILL CELEBRATE
SO ANNIVERSARY

Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy
prominent and beloved pioneers of
this city, will celebrate their fiftieth
wedding anniversary on May IA.
They were married at Kidville,
KY, on May IA, 1885 and are the
parents of Superior Court Judge
Charles L. Hardy Of Nogales and
Attorney Leslie c. Hardy of Tue
SON. Mrs. Charles E. Hardy before
her marriage was Miss Minnie
Boone and she is great great niece
of Daniel Boone, Kentucky explorer.
Judge and Mrs. Hardy have been
residents of Nogales and Tucson for
40 years-18 years in Tucson and
% in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
c. LYNCH, MINING
MAN, RECOVERING

Charles Lynch, Los Angeles min
ing man, who was brought here
Monday from Caborca, Sonora,
where he inhaled monoxide gas, was
reported yesterday as recovering.
Lynch was sleeping in a small
room heated by a charcoal stove.
His companion, Herbert Hunts
berry, of Tucson, was found dead
and Lynch was unconscious. Hunts
berry was buried at Carboca.
Fumes from the stove formed the
monoxide gas.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
FORMER NOGALES
RESIDENTS SPEND
FEW DAYS HERE

After spending a few days here
greeting their many friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Land Sprinkle, (Alice
Johnston), of Cran6all, Ind, for
mer Nogalians, left Monday to visit
Mr.. Sprinkle's son, Homer Sprinkle
at Sacramento, California.
From Sacramento they will go to
San Diego to visit Mrs. Sprinkles
sis5er, Mrs. Paul Worland, also a
former Nogalian.
Near Crandall, Ind, which is IA
miles from New Albany, the Sprink-
les reside on a farm which Mr..
Sprinkle purchased in 1918. New AL
bany is across the Ohio river from
Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Sprinkle, whose farm is near
his birthplace, and who lived i'll
Nogales and on the west coast OF
Mexico for 81 years until he was re-
tired g few years ago by the South
EN- Pacific railroad, stated that
they arc delighted With tnelr IN
diana hcnle. Fifty Of their so acre
farm tract is in timber and. they
have hogs, chickens, cow, etc.
The Sprinkle farm is located just
g. few miles from Abraham Lincoln's
cid Indiana home and he said that
arrangements are being made by the
government to build a 150-foot high
way from Lincoln's birthplace near
Hodgenv;lle, KY, via his old In
diana home to Springfield, Ill. It
was In Springfield where Lincoln
lived when he became president
The new road will be a Lincoln
memorial highway.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
CCC Camp May
Not Be Abandoned

Abandonment of the CCC camp in
Flux Canyon has not been definitely
agreed upon, the Chamber of Com
merce was advised this week by the
forestry service.
CCC boys now in the camp are
tentatively scheduled TO spend the
summer in the Catalina mountains
An effort is being made by the
chamber of commerce and the coun-
ty board of supervisors TO have the
Flux Canyon maintained as an all
year round camp.
A movement is also under way to
have a CCC camp established in
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
551 REGISTERED
UP TO FRIDAY

Five hundred and fifty one voters
had registered at the city hall up to
yesterday afternoon for the city pri-
mary April End. Registration closes
on March 23rd.
The registration to date is far
under the total Of two years ago
That total was 1858
Little interest has been manif est
ed so far in the coming primary.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
THOMPSON is
HELD TO ANSWER

Roy E. Thompson, 81, given his
preliminary examination this week
before Justice Of the Peace Charles
E. Hardy, was held to answer to the
superior court on charge Of first
degree murder.
He is alleged to have beaten Ed
ward Garfield to death at the local
transient camp on February Goth.
Attorney Steve Monihan has been
appointed by the court to represent
Thompson, who is held in the coun-
ty jail without bail.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
Former Nogalian
Dies On Coast

Mrs Daisy Curtis Edwards, about
So, former Nogalian, died in Los
Angeles Saturday. Funeral services
and interment took place in the
coast city Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwards was a sister of the
late Bracey Curtis, Nogales banker,
who died here in January 1881. She
is survived by one son, residing in
Los Angeles, and two sisters in the
East.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
HISTORIC WORLDS FAIR MINE
NEAR PATAGONIA MAY REOPEN

Ihe Worlds Fair mine is reputed to
De the largest producing silver mine
n southern Arizona. Hummel re-
ported that he, representing the
mining company; Chicago attorneys
representing the mortgage holders
and Nose Drachman, federal court
receiver, had agreed to the option.
The option will be sent to Judge
Albert M. Sames, now presiding in
federal court in San Francisco, for
his approval, Hurnmel said.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

TUCSON, Mar. 8-The historic
Worlds Fair silver mine near Pata-
gonia, imperative for the past three
years, may run again.
Eun1nel and Hummel, Tucson at
torneys, have announced that, by
agreement CT ali parties, the mine
would be optioned to Grover Mar
stellar, Nogale5 banker, for an
agre ed-upon sum Of $275.000.
In; receivership in federal court
for three years, following the death
Of Frank Powers, original owner,
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
WILL OPEN STORE
IN SAN RAFAEL

Harry Frier, 2 visitor here Mon
day, announced that shortly he viii
open o drink establishment, store
and gasoline station on the high
way in San Rafael Valley.
Frier recently sold his ranch in
the valley to Mis-. Dickerman, an
Eastern woman.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
CASTILLIANS PLAY
AT AMADO TONITE

AMADO, March 8-Tony Corral
and his Royal Castillians will furn
ish music at Kinsleys Brothers at
Amado Saturday night, March 9th.
Many pleasure seekers who attend
the dances will no doubt be delight
ed to see the Castillians after all
absence of five months.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
SNOW, RAIN IN
AMADO DISTRICT

Snow and rain fell in the Amado
district all day Saturday and most
CT Sunday, according to Bird Yoas,
cattleman, who was here Monday.
He said there is plenty of water,
the grass is growing, and that cow
men can smile now.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
CARLOAD GOLD
SILVER SHIPPED

AMADO, March ga car loaded
with Sc tons of gold and silver ore
was shipped from Amado on the
Southern Pacific by w. L. Wootan
and D. L. Solomon who have leased
the Black Princess mine located 3
miles north of Arivaca.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

Ninety eight years is a long time
but that is the age OF Mrs. c. w.
Boone of Winchester, KY, mother OF
Mrs. Charles E. Hardy of Nogales,
and according to word received here
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

For the first time in almost two
wears in Santa Cruz county, trial OF
a case involving Staying will get
under way in the superior court
Monday morning when Frank Huer-
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
MISS HOLLEP IS
HE SCHOOL QUEEN

Miss Olga Holler was elected to be
the Queen for the NogaleS High
School social functions at the con-
clusion of the popularity contest
Thursday afternoon
Miss Holler is member Of the
junior class and is extremely active
in all phases of high school affairs.
She is the secretary of the student
council, president Of the science
club, and is prominent in dramatics.
The honor to which she has been
nominated entities her to preside
over the Junior. Prom and Senior
Ball as Queen. She is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Holler.
Charles II. Hardy was nominated
in the same contest to be the reign
ing King for the spring social
events. He is a member Of the SEN
ior class, is very active in dramatics,
md is a son Of Judge and Mrs.
Charles l.. Hardy.
The other contestants will form
the court of honor for the King and
Queen.
The princesses of the court will be
Miss lone Marcus, Miss Patty Co
hen, Miss Jeanette Schiller, and Miss
Maxine Rosenstern. The princes will
oe Marsden Coughanour, Manuel
Vasavilbaso and "Peppe" Gonzalez.
The final standing of the contest
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
SIX CARS LEAD
ZINC SHIPPED

AMADO, March 8.-The Montana
Mine at Ruby shipped from Amado
6 cars of lead and zinc concentrates
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
both factions.

DOIIl IUCJIUIIS.
Hudgin is the only member of the
present beard of aldermen q candi-
date for reelection.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
Widen Shoulders
On State Highway

AMADO, March 9-The ERA force
8 widening the shoulders on the
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

Olga Heller 15,34t
lone Marcus 1921
Patty Cohen l.36|
Maxine Rosenstern 1877
Jenette Schiller $50
Charles H. Hardy $3.50
''Peppe" Gonzalez 2,445
Manuel Vasavilbaso 375
Marsien Coughanour
Nogales international., 1935-03-09

1.-The time is ripe for an al
lance of all forces intent upon
recovery: Business and banking,
agriculture and industry, labor
and capital. What an all-Ameri-
2an team that is"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-03-09
Establishment Both And Summer

cit must remain our constant
objective to eliminate the causes
of depression and the drags ON
prosperity"
President Roosevelt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-31
Promises ''New Deal" In a
Clumsy Speech at
Ashland

ASHLAND, Mont, May 26.-
Governor Frank H. Coonev, speak
ing at the celebration of the an
niversary of the foundation of the
st. Labre mission here yesterday,
frankly admitted that "the Yndi-
ans have been made to suffer thru
acts of the government or those
of individuals.
Such an admission on the part
of the governor is, of course, quite
out of the ordinary since it justi-
flies the position of all people who
criticize the administration for OPP
pressing and exploiting the Indian
people.
1t seems, however, that the gov
ernor was so frank only because
he wanted to add the ring of sin
cerity to new promises. Promises
have always been and still are the
method by which to satisfy the
Indian people, and so Mr.. Cooney
promises again: "But now it ap-
pears there is to be a new deal
for the white mans red brother.
And in this new deal, the COVER
nor said, "the great white father
is to play real part in the higs
task of helping the Indian to bet
ter things materially, culturally
and spiritually" He promises thar
ga new policy in the administra
ton of Indian affairs is beinl
formed in the national capitol un
der which there will be no mor'
disregard of solemn treaties ant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-31

The result of this was that we
sent a committee to Helena to
meet with the Legislative commits
sion, and it improved the conditions
here a little. One of the demands
of this committee was that Miss
Randall, one of the case workers,
should be removed from the coun-
ty. The result of this was that
Miss Randall was removed from
her desk and given a little better
and higher position. She is still
mass meetings resolutions have
been unanimously adopted and
sent to Helena asking for her re-
moval.
Miss Shirley is another case
worker. She has been here for
quite some time. She is not like
Continued from page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-31
FARMS DECLINED
1PERCENT IN CO.
CENSUS SHOWS

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Pre-
liminary tabulations of the 1885
census of agriculture returns for
the state of Montana, released yes
terday by Director William Aus
tin, disclosed a decrease of one per
cent in the number of farms in
Sheridan county.
The census of 1880 reported l.
492 in the county while on Jan.
1, 1885, there were only 1,473, or
10 farms less than five years ago.
For the state Of Montana, the
census shows an increase of six
per cent in the number of farms
during the last five year. Last
January there were 50,465 farms
in the state as compared with Az
495 in 1880.
Roosevelt county showed an in
crease of IL per cent in the num-
Der of farms. There were 1,27e
in 1880 compared with 1,422 now
In Valley county the number Of
farms decreased from 1888 to L,
684, a reduction of eight per cent