davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 2OZ
State Land Department,


Phoenix, Arizona,
September ID, 1886.
In conformity with the provisions
of Chapter II, Revised Code, 1928,
notice is hereby given that the
state of Arizona will sell at public
auction at 10:00 A. M. Tuesday, De-
cember 1st, 1886, at the County
Court House, NogaleS, Arizona, the
following improved state school and
institutional lands situated in San
ia Cruz County, Arizona to-wit:
Twp. % S., Rng. IA E.
NEA SEA; S1sS1s Of Section S5,
containing 200 acres, more or less,
appraised at $4,000. improvements
claimed by Thomas F. Griffin ap-
praised at $45o00.
Twp. "a S., Rng. IA E.
Lots g. A. S; S1sN1s: sWA; M
SEA; SWA SEA Of Section 1, con-
tanning 559.2 acres, more or less.
appraised at. 81 ,677.75. Improvements
claimed BY Thomas F. Griffin, ap-
praised at $S5O0O.
An Of Section 2, containing $685.
acres, more or less, appraised at
81 1,91s.80.. Improvements claimed by
Thomas f., Griffin, appraised at
$4,000.
ShSEN Of Section 10, containing
80 acres, more or less. appraised at
$4,000 improvements claimed by
Thomas F. Griffin, appraised at
$500.
ShSWA: SWASEA; EhEh Of
Section II, containing 280 acres,
more or less, appraised at $4,000.
improvements claimed by Thomas
F. Griffin, appraised at $4,000.
Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, S; WhWh of Sec
ton IL, less Right Of way Arizona
Gas & Electric Company, contain
ing 1854 acres, more or less, ap-
praised at $856O2. improvements
claimed by Thomas F. Griffin, ap-
praised at $4,000.
Lots 2. 3, 4; WMswA; NEAswK
Of Section 13, containing 1873
acres, more or less, appraised at
$4S5. 80. improvements claimed By
Thomas r. Griffin, appraised al
10000.
6WA; SEA Of Section IA, con-
tain.ng 800 acres, more or less, sp-
praised at $96o0e. improvements
claimed by Thomas F. Griffin, ap-
praised at $2500O.
Twp. "A s.. RING. Is E.
Lots /, 2, 8, 4 of Section S, con-
tanning 2o8.8O acres, more or less
appraised at $626.4O. improvements
claimed by Thomas F. Griffin, ap-
praised at $4,000.
Lots 2, 3, 4, S; NEA SEA Of Sec
ton 6, containing 184.35 acres, more
or less, appraised at $55S.05. Im-
provements claimed by Thomas F
Griffin, appraised at $4,000.
No bids for less than the apprais-
ed valuation will be considered
This Department reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. A bic
for improved land carries a bid fol
improvements thereon at the ap-
praised value, which must be pai6
in cash. State lands are sold sub
ject to all valid and existing rights;
also subject to irrigation and drain
age district assessments lawfully
levied. Information regarding the
land and terms of sale may be OBJ
tanned from the State Land De.
partment, Phoenix. Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
CHAS. P. MULLEN,
Commissioners.
First publication: September 18th
1896. Last publication: November
21st. 1896.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Filed Oct. z, 1896 at 1880 A. NJ, at
request of M. E. Pope whose address
is 154 Curtis ST., Nogales, Ariz.
M. C. HAWKINS
Secretary
- BY FLORENCE E. LANCE.
list Pub. 10-10-36)
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE


(5O) shares of the par value of One
Hundred ($1O0.OO) Dollars each,
which shall be paid in at such times
as the Board of Directors may de-
signate in cash, real or personal
property, services, or any other val
liable right or thing for the uses and
purposes of the corporation; and all
shares of capital stock when issued
in exchange therefor shall thereupon
and thereby become and be fully
paid the same as though paid for in
cash at par and shall be forever
nonassessable, and the judgment Of
the directors as to the value of any
property, right or thing acquired
in exchange for capital stock shall
be conclusive.
ARTICLE v.
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the date
upon which a Certificate of Incor-
poration shall be issued to it by the
Arizona Corporation Commission,
and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five years thereafter. pro-
vided that this corporation may be
renewed from time to time there
after as provided by law.
ARTICLE VI.
The management and control Of
the business, property and affairs
Of the corporation shall be vested
in and conducted by a Board Of not
less than three nor more than sew
en- directors as may be prescribed
by the bylaws. The directors shall
be elected from among the stock
holders at their annual meeting to
be held on the third Tuesday OF
November of each year and shall
hold office until their successors are
elected and qualified. Until the first
annual meeting of the stockholders
in November Of 1887 and until their
successors are elected and quail
fled, the following persons shall
constitute the Board Of Directors:
j.. B. Robinson,
James v. Robins,
.Guillermo Azcona.
The directors shall have power to
adopt, amend and reScind bylaws,
to fill vacancies occurring in the
Board or any office for any cause
and to appoint such committees or
such other officers or agents as they
may deem proper.
''' Y ARTICLE WI.
The officers Of this corporation
shall be a President, Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer, and such
other officers as the Board Of Dir
ectors shall deem necessary or ex-
pedient. Any two of said offices ex-
cept those of President and Vice
President may be held by the same
person. The officers shall be elected
annually, by, from and among the
directors, Immediately after the an
nual meeting or the stockholders
and shall hold office until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified.
Until the first annual meeting OF
the directors in November Of 1887,
and until their successors have been
elected and qualified, the following
persons shall hold the following Of
fices of this corporation, to-wit:
Guillermo Azcona, President and
Treasurer,
j. B. Robinson, Vice-President,
James v. Robins, Secretary.
ARTICLE VIII.
! The highest amount Of indebted
ness or liability, direct or conting-
ent, to which the corporation may
at any time subject itself is Three
j Thousand Three Hundred Thirty
three and 33/1OO ($3,33333) Dollars.
ARTICLE TX.
The private property Of the in
corporators, members, officers and
directors of the corporation shall be
xsNakHI@n
Nogales international., 1936-11-14

to undertake GQe Whole OF AI1y pdLG
of the assets or liabilities, Of any
person, firm or corporation engaged
In or authorized to conduct any
business similar to any business
authorized to be conducted by this
corporation, or owning property ne
cessary or suitable for it's purposes,
and to pay for the same in cash,
! In stocks or bonds of this company,
or otherwise; to hold or in any man
ner dispose of the whole or any
part Of the business or property so
acqu' red, and to exercise all the
powers necessary or incidental TO
the conduct Of such business.
! 7. In general, to have and exercise
all the powers now or hereafter
conferred by the laws Of the. State
Of Arizona upon corporations simn-
ar1v formed, subject to such llmi-
tat'on in respect to the exercise
thereof in any other state or 1uris-
diction within which it may be au-
thorized 70 transact business as a
= foreion corporation as may be pre-
scribnd hv the laws of such state or
Jurisdiction; and to do any and an
other acts and things necessary, In
cideutal or auxiliary thereto. and
which nov c. hereafter NAV be au-
thorized hv Inv, and either as, or
by and through principals. AGENTS,
contractors. fectors. lessons. lessees
or otherwise. either alone, or In
conjunction with others, and within
Nogales international., 1936-11-14

forever exempt from all corporate
debts.
Nogales international., 1936-11-14

\A AHAAo1A AtNtSAAA"~A ~. AHS "a oAFA
28, 1885,
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
(SEAL) COMMISSION
To all to Whom these Present Shall
Come, Greeting:
I'M. c. HAWKINS, SECRETARY
OF THE ARIZONA CORPORA
TION COMMISSION, DO HERE
BY CERTIFY THAT the annexed is
a true and complete transcript Of
the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
MEXICAN PRODUCE COMPANY,
INC.
which were filed in, the office of the
said ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION on the 18th day Of
November, A. D., 1895 at 1000 o.
clock A. M, as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY
HAND AND AFFIXED THE
OFFICIAL SEAL OF THE ARR
IONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, AT THE CAPITOL,
IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX,
THIS. 18th DAY. OF November
A. D. 1886.
(SEAL) M. G. HAWKINS
Secretary.
BY Geo. A. Brown,
Assistant Secretary.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
MEXICAN PRODUCE COMPANY,
INC.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, having associated ourselves
for the purpose of forming a cor
poration under the laws of the State
of Arizona, do hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorporation:
ARTICLE 1.
The name of the corporation shall
be
MEXICAN PRODUCE COMPANY,
INC.
It's principal place Of business with
in Arizona shall be in the City OF
Nogales, County Of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, but other offices
may be established and maintained
within or outside Of Arizona at such
places as the Board Of Directors
may designate where meetings OF
stockholders and directors may be
held and any or all corporate busi-
ness transacted.
ARTICLE II.
The names, residences and post
office addresses of the incorporators
are:
J. B. Robinson,
153 South Court Street,
Nogales, Arizona.
James v. Robins,
212 Pajarito Street,
Nogales, Arizona.
ARTICLE III.
The general nature Of the busi-
ness to be transacted is to buy, sell,
and in every manner deal in and
with fruits, vegetables and produce
of every nature and description; to
carry on the business of growers
shippers, buyers and sellers agent,
factor and broker in handling, ship
ping, marketing, selling, or other
wise acquiring or disposing Of all
fruits, vegetables and produce Of
every kind; to carry on a general
merchandise business; to own and
control shares of it's own capital
stock and stock of other corpora
tions; to acquire by purchase, lease,
exchange, or otherwise and to own
and hold real estate, buildings and
improvements, furniture, fixtures,
tools, equipment and other personal
property necessary, convenient or
proper in promoting or carrying out
said objects; to borrow money and
to issue bonds, notes, debentures
and other evidences of indebtedness
and to secure the payment thereof
by mortgage, deed Of trust or other
wise; and generally to do any and
all things and transact such buSi-
ness in connection with the fore
going objects not inconsistent with
law, in any part of the world, as
the Board of. Directors may deem
to the advantage of the corporation.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock Of the corpora
lion shall be Five Thousand ($5,-
Nogales international., 1936-11-14
II'ER9a'
Be Sure They Property
Cleanse the Blood

NOUR kidneys are constantly filter
] ing waste matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their woyk--do not act as nature in
tended-faiI to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging back
ache, dizziness, scsnty or too freQuent
urination, getting up at night, swollen
limbs; feel nervous. miserable
all upset. -.
Don't delsyl Use Doan's Pills
Doan's are especially for poorly tune-
| tionine kidneys. They are recon-
mended by grateful users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
LlZy,E1l!Ikl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Behind the S-RaII''

The National Billiard Association
OF America says: at is generally
conceded that the stall is the most
difficult for the player to see clearly
IN the execution of his shot. This.
because it is black, naturally, the
edges of the ball, or in fact anv
part OF the ball, do not stand out as
clearly as colored. Therefore.
professional players, if possible
avoid being forced to play the 9-ball,
because 1t is more difficult to see
clearly. In reality, this fact was
what started the now common saw
ing, behind the 8-ball,' used in the
players vernacular in the sense
that being in any kind of a difficult
point on the table, many times calls
for the remark that one is behind
the o-oah. In other words, they use
this to explain any difficult situation
which may confront them in the
game"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Fatal Norwegian Tragedy
Was Not First of Kind

peaks huge glaciers descend, but
all of them are transformed into
waterfalls before they reach tn e
lake. When clouds hang low in the
region these falls seem to drop out
of the mist.
"One of the most spectacular
sights in western Norway is a
glacier which periodically breaks off
from the brow of q cliff on the
western shore of the lake. In sum-
mer large masses of ice are de-
tached, plunging a sheer 5000 feet
with rumble like thunder, to dash
to pieces among the rocks at the
waters edge. Often accumulated
ice fragments are spread out in a
great fan-shaped pile below.
Most impressive of the lakes
rock walls is the steep, serrated
face of Ravnefjeld, source of the
avalanches that caused both the
1905 and recent disasters.
Seldom See Sun.
Near the southeast end of the
lake, this stern 6,575-foot cliff faces
three of the principal hamlets of
the region and a number of scat
tered guards, or homesteads, whose
inhabitants sometimes do not see
the sun at all during the winter
months. 81
Scars of the 1905 avalanche.
when a stupendous crag detached
itself and plunged into the lake, can
still be seen. This slide was re-
called by memorial stone on a low
rock by the lake.
1.-THE villages of Noesdal and
Boedal, which were reported viz.
tually destroyed by the recent wave.
hug the shore across the lake from
the Ravnefjeld. They again felt the
full force of the giant waves set
up by the tons of rock hurled into
the water. Many of the houses had
been moved up the shore since the
1905 catastrophe, but still not far
enough.
THE principal industries of the
region are fishing and catering to
summer visitors. The villages are
ideal headquarters for mountain
climbers who wish guides for the
ascent of the many peaks and
glaciers above the lake. Trout and
salmon are abundant"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30

similar tragedy in 1905. when 81
persons lost their lives.
"In 1884 nearly so persons were
drowned by giant waves set up in
the same manner at Tafjord, q few
miles northeast of Loen lake.
"Loen lake is famed among trav-
elers and anglers as one of the
most beautiful of many long, mar
row, stone-ringed fingers of water
along the rugged, mountainous
coastline of western Norway. A bar
rier of rock separates it from the
main ford and the sea, raising its
level to a height of some 289 feet
above sea level.
Spectacular Falls.
Visitors and fishermen generally
approach the lake by boat, landing
at the village of Loen, at the head
o. Invikfjord. From there to Lake
Loen they follow a modern road,
paralleling a dashing stream that
serves as an outlet of the lake.
Meadows, lush and green, along
the shore soon give way to a strip
of frs and beeches. Above them
soar sheer rocky heights, topped by
snow-clad peaks and glaciers. The
scenery is grand and impressive,
and scores of beetling precipices,
dashing waterfalls, and islets seem
to pass in review as the lake steam
er plows along, leaving ripping fur
rows on the pale green surface of
the water.
The lake itself Is about ten miles
long. Except for a few knife-like
ravines, 1t is entirely surrounded
by huge precipices nearly 5000 feet
high, with mountain peaks towering
another 1000 to 1900 feet above
the chfftops. Between many Of the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Explorers Plan to Sail
Pacific in Twin Canoes

Honolulu.-Two daring French ex-
plorers, Capt. Eric Bischop and
Joseph Tatibouet, have completed
the first of two seagoing canoes with
which they expect to explore the
Pacific for several years.
The two hulls are patterned after
ancient Polynesian canoes. The first
one has been brought down to Wal
kiki beach from the woods where il
was hewed out and it is expected
that the second one will be COM
pleted shortly.
Once the two hulls are in the wa
ter, they will be joined by q plat
form, masts and Chinese sails
erected, and in about six weeks
thereafter the two adventures will
leave on an exploring cruise Of the
Pacific in the same manner which
the early Polynesians employed.
Their first expected port will be
Clipperton island. a French posses
sion off the Mexican coast, where
they will do research work for the
French Geographic society.
From there they expect to head
for the Marquesas and other islands
of the South Pacific They will make
detailed study of winds, currents
and native traditions in an effort to
determine whether the Polynesians
reached their present island homes
from Asia or from America.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Tobacco Proves State of Soil

II everyone stopped smoking there
would still be a use for tobacco,
says Tit-Bits Magazine. Some would
continue to grow it because Of its
pale, fragrant flower, but it would
be valued chiefly by horticulturists,
who have discovered that it is a
wonderfully sure Indicator of the
state Of the soil. For successful cul-
tivation 1t Is necessary that the soil
should contain nine constituents; a
lack of one or more means sickly
plants. But the tobacco plar. is so
sensitive that the absence OF any Of
these Is indicated Immediately in
the leaf. It is bright green IL there
h too little nitrogen, abnormally
dark IL phosphorus Is absent, and
the tips Of the tiny leaves enclosing
the buds curl curiously il there Is
too little calcium. Each reaction Is
90 marked that II cannot possibly
be mistaken.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Family Moves by Train
but Father Rides Horse

San Francisco. Sheldon d.
Smith, Of Alturas, Calf, has COM
pleted a 450-mile horseback ride
from that city to San Francisco.
II took him ii days, at an aver
age speed of 35 miles a day. with
the exception Of the last, when ne
covered IS miles to attain his goal
Smith declares that as he wanted
to move TO San Francisco, and he
did not want TO part with his horse
he sent the family by train and
rode the horse.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30


much as single muscle Without
her veins " ~ 49,
The bolt ripped Of tho
cariouy ffyfoot
one-hangns FAR OUT OVER SPACE.
Then the Car Started to Sag
and molones with
side Of the bridge. ~ ~
There wasn't time Quickly the matter
the only thing much
right directly Over the dangling Wheel Ias
move because the seat beside her filled with up
10 the driver and the colonel fling -
The settled bit her breath as she felt
herself sinking The his seat and
got out the running board big
both them weighed the
Grace found herself breathing of henns
band slid over in the to take his
IAN this time Grace, "the settling down
thousand years huex.d az Close tn ths h Da.
ON tho left as could but still the as
We were going over In spite Of all efforts"
Saved by Truck Driver with a Rope.
The colonel climbing running noshifng
his weight far to left possible Still the was
nothing they could do they running the
vibration needed to send the tracks
fifty feet blow. 1t
her in the face. and nobody dared anything
But at that in A truck shot
around corner from the opposite direction
what had happened He stepped
breathe Would the vibration Get nm
by the truck send them the side
Bot tbs driver Of Of presence of mind
Also ne had rope He ieaped from his seat with
fast TO the far side Of the bridge.
With the holding the get and the
oonei went around to the back Of the automobile join
them The fellow right The lightning up iron
curl had caught under the
Service
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30

Boston.-A deep sea fish equipped
with its own lighting-system to at.
tract food has been brought here
by the trawler Ebb.
The fish, q twenty-pounder, three
feet long, was caught at lac faith.
oms off Georges bank. A short arm
extends above Its eyeless head and
long tentacies drop from the arm.
A bulb-like tip on the tentacle near
the mouth gives off phosphor-
escent CLEAN. Officials Of the bu-
reau of fisheries were surprised
that the fish, tropical variety, has
been caught so far north.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Other Avalanches Have TAX
en- Heavy Toll of Lives.

Washington, D. C.-With a terri
Tying roar, an avalanche plunged
from rocky cliffs nearly mile high
into the still waters of Loen lake,
western Norway, recently. The
wave that followed was reported to
be as high as the Capitol building
at Washington. 1t TOOK a toll of
more than 20 lives and nearly wiped
out two villages near the head of
the lake.
"Loen lake, an extension of a
series of waterways leading in
land from Nord Fjord, is no
stranger to disaster" says the Ma
tional Geographic society. MANY
inhabitants Of the region recall a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
First Girl Born in
Four Generations

Atlantic City, N. J. =. Dale
Thompson, granddaughter OF
former Mayor Joseph Thompson,
broke a family record which has
existed for 70 years. She is the
first girl to be born on the pat
ernal tree of her family in four
generations.
Former Mayor Thompson was
one Of two brothers. He had two
sons, william and John. William
had two sons, Charles and Will
liam. Jr., and John had two sons,
Joseph and John, Jr.
Charles and his wife had two
sons, before daughter Dale ar
rived and broke the cycle.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Treading on the Grass
Cost 30 I.ashes IN I

New York.-Before you swear at
a Judge for fining you 81 for not
obeying a keep off the grass" sign,
consider the case of Hector, q mu-
latto. who trespassed in the year
1923.
According to a document recent
iy unearthed by the research work.
ers OF the Historical Records sur
vey, Hector was fined 30 lashes -
70 be absorbed in three different
sections OF the town, 10 ut q
standing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Sons and Daughters
Bigger This Year

Chicago. - Sons entering col
leges this fall are taller than
their fathers were when they
went to school, and daughters are
taller, heavier and thinner than
their mothers were.
Students in Massachusetts are
about the tallest people to be
found, and little boys in Germany
and army recruits in Norway
measure higher and wider than
boys and recruits OF so years
ago.
In fact, everybody is getting
bigger, according to a recent is
sue of the American Medical Az
ISOLATION Journal.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Hazardous OCCUPATION

Pasadena, Calf Insurance
companies have notified the CITY
that painting white lines in city
streets Is one of the most hazard.
Gus OF occupations. They charge
the city $3.50 to insure such a work
er for four months. against 81. 80
for q policeman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
Yankee Trading Not DEAD

New Britain, Conn.-The Park de-
partment had two horses, but
needed truck. Through a bit of
ankee trading" swap was ar
ranged with a resident and the de-
parment got its truck without pay
ing anything to boot.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-30
FAMOUS
HEADLINE HUNTER
- ldRKVl)
H4@@sAYb0dy nn"
Miracle on a Bridge
By FLOYD GIBBONS

OW it's well known fact boys girls that
have adventures but why is it nobody gives thought
TO adventuers wives? They have adventures tooparcuary
they travel around with their husbands Stanley
Fairview N j.
~ MIS- Stanley the wife of the late Col King Stanley
d with him. she she had enough
that
wild
Grace Stanley and the colonel taking trip by auto
mobile Texas to Shreveport
Ie1as they ran into sorm-and
we're down on the Texas plains they're
Ihis one was combination Of thunder, lightning
The rain came down in sheets There in
and nothing do 20
They were getting close the
to bridge
K and railroad they hit bridge Grace heard
DEAFEN1NG CRACK sudden her
The to sudden and the
smell Lightning! Had in mouth
Grace raised her '
There three
front and Grace herself
all Grace breathed relief
thing inside OF her telling