davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-01-25

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR ORDER TO SELL
REAL ESTATE AND TO COM
PROMISE NOTE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES IN AND
FOR THE DISTRICT OF ARR
IONA.
E-2O3
IN THE MATTER OF THE IL
OXIDATION OF THE NOGALES
NATIONAL BANK, AN INSOL-
VENT NATIONAL BANKING AS
SOCIATION.
It is ordered that the petition of
w. j. Donald, receiver of the No
gales National Bank, for leave to sell
asset no. 1893, consisting of five
room brick residence situated on
lots II, 18, 10 and 20 in Silver Bell
Place, a subdivision of Block 104 Of
the Northern Addition to the city
of NogaleS and State of Arizona,
and for approval of the Court Of
compromise settlement of note
executed by A. Won BornSteal in
April 2, 1923 in the sum of $500 90
for the sum of $4,000, be heard be-
fore this court on the 3rd day of
February, 1886, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the afternoon.
ALBERT M. SAMES
Judge of said Court.
publish Jan. 18 and 25th)
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
SUMMONS: No. 2972
ALONzO F. SPENCER, Plaintiff,
VS..
VELMA j. SPENCER, Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA, TO VELMA j.
SPENCER, Defendant, GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of the State of Ari-
zona, in and for Santa Cruz Coun-
ty and answer the complaint there
in filed with the Clerk of this
Court, at NogaleS, in said County,
within twenty days after the SER
vice upon you of this summons, if
served in this county, and or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of SER
vice, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz, this 9th day
of January, 1896.
(SEAL)
ROBT E. LEE
Clerk Of said Superior
Court.
Pub. 1-11-36 4t)
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
CountqN News
E---=---------F-16-zz-----=-a
ELGIN-SONOITA

A wedding of interest to our coma
munity was that Of Mr.. John Web
ber of Tucson and Mrs Myrtle ia
cobS of Elgin, in Lordsburg. New
Mexico, Sunday, January 10Th. Rev.
Walker of the First Methodist
Church officiated the ring cere-
mony. Only immediate friends and
relatives attended. Mr.. Webber, un-
til two years ago owned a large
ranch in Camille, he is now in bust
ness in Tucson. Mrs. Webber has
been a resident of this community
for many years and at the time OF
her marriage was mail carrier for
Camille. They are on a honeymoon
in the northern part of the state.
The community wish them long
and happy welded life.
There will be a dance at the Ell
gin Club House Saturday night jan
uary 25th. Good music. Good Eats.
James Robins, County Attorney,
and Judge Thurman, were Sonoita
visitors Sunday.
Woody and Raymond Dalton
were Patagonia visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blair of Can
lille were business visitors at Son
oita Tuesday
Mrs Elizabeth Neil and Mrs. Mat
tie Johnson spent Friday at the
James Finley ranch at Dragon.
The next Santa Cruz County Fair
meeting will be Sunday, February
End at 200 P. NJ to organize a new
association. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman will en-
tertain the Sonoita Sewing Circle
Wednesday. JaJnuary 29th.
Mrs. Della Honnas of Patagonia
was a guest at the home of her
son Sunday.
Miss Marstel Klene has returned
to her home after six months
visit with relatives in the east.
Misses Eloyce Redding and Glen
ma White of Fairbanks, were visitors
at Elgin Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Swanson, Mrs. Gladys
Lewis and Sigfred Swanson were
shoppers in Nogales Tuesday.
Mrs. Jeff Sparks, son Boyer and
wife of Long Beach, California,
were calling on old friends Sunday.
The Jeff Sparks were homesteaderS
here some twenty two years ago.
They now own a bakery in Long
Beach.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
State Of Arizona

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Walter Hildebrand, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the u1a-
dersigned Southern Trust Company.
Administrator of the estate Of Wal
ter Hildebrand deceased, to the Gre
ditors 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 creditors or claimants
at NogaleS, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate. in said
County of Santa Cruz.
Southern Trust Company, Ad-
miniStrator of the estate OF
Walter Hildebrand, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
10th day Of December, 1885.
Qst Pub. 12-21-35)
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 1914

Phoenix, Arizona,
January 6, 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 auc-
tion at 1000, a. m, Saturday,
March 81, 1886, at the County Court
House, Nogales, Arizona, the follow
ing improved and ,lnimproved state
school and institutional lands Sit
uated in Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona, to-wit:
TWP. % S., RNG. "A e
Lots 3 and 4; Sa of Section II,
containing 36781 acres, more or less'
appraised at $1.103.43.
ENSEA of Section 10, containing
90 acres, more or less, appraised at
$4,000.
SmSh of Section 20, containing
1eo acres, more or less, appraised at
-4480!O0. improvements claimed by
VO Slash Cattle Company apprais-
ed at $4,000.
EAEH of Section 80, containing
16O acres, more or less, appraised
at $4,000.
TWP. % S., RING. IS E ,-,,,----- --.-----
Lots 1, 2, 8, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, IA,
Is, 16, II, 18, 10 and 20, of Section
5. containing 566.56 acres, more or
less, appraised at $1,699.68 Improve
ments claimed by Ruth and F. w.
~Cowlishaw, appraised at $4,000.
Lots and 4; SEA; EsSWA of
Section s, containing 291.97 acres,
more or less, appraised at $875.9l.
improvements claimed by Ruth and
F. w. Cowlishaw, appraised at
$4,000.
TWP. "a S., RNG. Is E
Lot 8 of Section "a, containing
1888 acres, more or less, appraised
at $4O.59
No. bids for less than the apprais-
ed valuation will be considered. This
Department reserves the right to
reject any and all bids A bid for
improved land carries bid for i'm
provements thereon at the apprais-
ed value, which must be paid in
cash. State lands are sold subject
to all valid and existing rights; al
so subject to irrigation and drain
age district assessments lawfully
levied. Information regarding the
land and terms of sale may be OBJ
tained from the State Land Depart
ment, Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT.
CHAS. P. MULLEN,
COMMISSIONER
(First Publication January II, 1886.
Last Publication March IA, 1850
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR HOS
PITAL CARE OF INDECENT SICK

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the Board Of Supervisors, until 10
o'clock a. M, Court House Time,
Monday, February 3rd, 1886. for
Hospital Care of INDECENT Sick for
the year beginning February 3rd.
1886.
Each bid must specify the propoS-
ed amount to be charged for hos
pitaI service and attention each day,
for food, nursing, laundry and such
clothing as may be necessary for
the comfort of the patient, transient
or otherwise, committed to such
care, which is not to include sup
plying medicines and surgical sup
plies.
ALI bids, must be accompanied by
a cashiers check for Fifty ($50.00)
Dollars as a guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into con-
tract for the faithful performance
of the service and will be required
to give a substantial bond in such
amount as the Board Of Supervisors
may require. The Board reserves
the rigrt to reject any and or all
bids.
ALI bids must be accompanied by
a copy of this advertisement.
BY order of the Board of Super
viSors this 9Th day of January, 1896.
VIM. G.. 6LGONTON,
Clerk of Board Of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County. Arizona.
Publish January IL, i8, 25, 1896.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25

energy: Mrs. Charles L. CadmuS OF
Trenton, New Jersey, says, After
doing lust a little work l had to lie
down. My mother-in-law recon-
mended the Vegetable Compound:
/ can see a wonderful change now.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25

(OEAA)
Dated January z, 1886.
Oil 3t)
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
COULD NOT DO HER
H HOUSEW O R X

WHEN every.
w thing you at
tempt is a burden
when you are
nervous and irrf
ia ble--at your
wits end-try
this medicine. h
may be just whae
Won need for extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
BUYING
IMPROVES STOCKS
Some SpeciaItles Up | to 5
or More-0ther Groups
Gain Slightly.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press financial writer


NEW YORK, October 29.-Special-
ties tipped the scales substantially in
the stock markets favor today, a
number bounding forward l to 5 or
more points to new five-year peaks.
A few alcohols, coppers, motors,
utilities and rails tilted upward mod
erately. Buying inspiration was de-
rived from a flood of bright earnings
statements and generous dividends.
Light dealings throughout put the
turnover at around l,550,000 shares.
The relative smallness of the vol
ume was again attributed by brokers
mainly to the dissemination of trad
ers TO expand commitments TO any
great extent pending the election.
There were few weak spots here
and there, but selling was absorbed
generally without unsettling effects.
Pittsburgh United Corp, opening
above 6, broke more than 3 point.
when the company's directors notified
preferred shareholders of their right
to nquidate next March. The cor
poratlon'S assets consist principally OF
U. S. Steel common stock. Unless
steel advances sharply before Sprins
it was believed little or no equity
would be left for Pittsburgh common
share owners if the preferred issue 4
paid off.
tParamoun first preferred Jumped
around 6 points on expectations &C.
crued dividends on this stock can BE-
paid, at least in part. soon.
Conspicuous gamers included U. s
Industrial Alcohol, American Com.
mercial Alcohol, Cerro de Pasco. Ana.
conda, Mcintyre Porcupine, Dome
Western Union, International Paper
81 Power preferred, North American.
Johns-Manville, Santa Fe, N. Y. Cen.
trail, Atlantic Coast Line, American
Rolling Mill. Continental Baking "A"
Celanese, Savage Arms, Fajardo Sugar,
Collins & Altman, Lbby-Owens,
Warner Bros, Chrysler, Hudson
Motors, Waukesha Motors, White
Motors and DIESEL Wemmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

NEW ORLEANS. October 90 lR.-Smsll
losses predominated at the opening Of trad
Ing in cotton here today.
Declines were held to l to points, but
the trend was definitely lower. Ions
liquidation, hedge selling and evening up
OF commitments by professionals who
wished to be out of the market over elec-
ton day supplied plenty of contracts
On the buying side scattered purchasing
by trade interests. with spot houses and
ment
December opened net unchanged at
1.63. but March at l1.66 was . points
lower and May at l. 80 was OF 8 points.
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady.
December. Cab: January, Dad: March.
9.55b; May. 9.60b. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
BORG WARNER EARNS
PROFIT OF S4,861.6 44
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. october 29.-Borg- War
ner Corp. and constituent companies
reported first nine months CONSOLE
dated net income Of s4,861 ,644 COM
pared with s4,213,o08 the correspond
ing 1885 period.
This was equal to S414 a share on
the common stock outstanding after
payment Of preferred dividends.
No provision was made for the
Federal tax on undistributed profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 29.-Early
advances OF 4 to 6 points in cotton
today on trade buying met renewed
liquidation and Southern hedge SELL
ing.
January sold of from ILL to 1l.60,
with the general market showing net
losses Of 5 to 7 points.
Prices at the beginning of the last
hour were at or within a few points
Of the lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Liverpool Quotations,

LIVERPOOL October 80 lP.-Cotton,
1000 bales. including 500 American. Spot
Quotations in pence: American. strict GOOD
middling, 80; good middling. 7.33; strict
middling, us: middling $50: strict low
middling. $50: low mddlins 6.23: strict
good ordinary, 500; good ordinary. 5.63.
Futures closed steady. October, $3.50: De-
May, 6.55: July. 6.5I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Dividend the above table are the annual cash
hayeary
trading less 100 shares Annual rate-no
including extras Accumulated dividends Paid this
reported In recevership beng
reorganized. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 20 1P.-Copper
export, 1925. Tin Arm: spot and nearby,
1897 1sa50; future. 46;10. Lead strong;
4.65. Zinc Arm: East ST. Louis. spot and
future, 4.s5. Iron, aluminium, antimony.
quicksilver, platinum and wolframite ur-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Cottonseed Oil,

detachable cotton seed oil futures
closed steady. December, 9.Ssb; jan
uary, s.93b; March, 1o.o2b; May, 10 .0s.
Sales, rs contracts.
Bid.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
MOTHER,s DAY

Here is a thought that could serve
as a text for Mothers day sermon
on May 10. from the gifted pen Of
Washington Irving. He said
"A father may turn his back on
his child. brothers may become in
veterate enemies, husbands may de-
sert wives. wives their husbands.
But mothers love endures through
all, in good repute, in bad repute,
in the face of the worlds condemna-
ton, mother still loves on. and
still hopes that a child will turn
from his evil and repent. Still she
remembers the infant smiles that
once filled her bosom with rapture,
the merry laugh, the joyful shout of
childhood. the opening promise of
his youth. And she can never be
brought to think him entirely un-
worthy"
How such a thought should turn
a persons mind back to the mother,
it ones life has been unworthy Of
the ardent hopes that she felt. Many
of our boys and girls and men and
women have wandered away from
the old home standards. They are
doing things which their parents
would always have condemned
These faithless ones know that. and
know the things they are doing are
wrong.
One could wish that Mothers day
might bring some thought Of regret
to such folks, that they would ask
what their mothers would
say to their doings if they knew all
about them. Such a thought should
lead many to turn back from the
paths into which they have wandered.
Mother love lavished itself in un-
stinted devotion all through child
hood and youth, and still follows us.
1t asks us all to be loyal to the prin-
ciples which our mothers tried to
impart TO us. We can never make |
any adequate return for this love so |
bestowed. All that was
ever asked of us was to be loyal to
the principles the mothers tried to
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
KNOW YOUR HOME TOWN

1t is highly important for people
to know what is going on in the
country and the world, but still more
important to know what is going on
in their home town. You are re-
sponsible to only slight degree for
what happens in the world Every
thing depends on you and your
neighbors for the success and well
fare of your home town. If the home
folks don't look after that, no one
else will.
One of the first things to be done
for home town progress is to read
your home town paper and give it
your support. If you don't know
what is going on in your home town,
hopeful efforts to advance the inter
ests of that community will fail, for
lack of cooperation. To become a
part of the life of your home town.
you must know all the news Of its
people, organizations, and move
ments. The home town paper gives
all that.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
LOOKS LIKE STEALING
SENATOR BYRD'S THUNDER
Lynchburg. Va. News

The News has been unable to un-
derstand the action of President
Roosevelt in appointing a committee
to inquire into the tremendous null
tiplication of bureaus, agenices,
commissions, departments and
boards during the last decade after
the Senate had approved appoint
ment of a committee for that pur-
pose, and Senator Reed, its chair
man, had started to work. II was un-
able to understand, either, the rec
concentrations of the President that
a third committee be appointed. Still
less could it understand his further
action in taking for his own COM
mission two of the expert advisers
Senator Byrd had already chosen.
And it found utterly Incompetent
sible his succeeding plea that the
already functioning Byrd commit
tee Cooperate" with his commits
sion. It seemed to the News that if
there were to be cooperation it
should have come from the Presi-
dent and should have come earlier,
during the time Senator Byrd was
battling against odds for appoint
ment by the Senate of a committee
of inquiry
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
NEWsPAPERs IN NE SCHOOLS

Senator Holt of West Virginia had
a good idea in the debate in the Sen
ate the other day, when he urged
that college young people should
study the newspapers. He thought
that every institution of higher
learning should subscribe to at least
ten of the best newspapers. and the
students should study them for the
current history they reflect, and
spend as much time on them as they
do on the history of people now
dead.
The newspapers furnish a daily
and weekly reflection of events and
conditions in the United States and
their own localities. If you want to
know the real situation in the cOun-
try, you have to go to the newspap-
ers. The editors and reporters of
these publications are on the job
every day. picking up information,
digesting it, putting the important
things in type. where they can be
read. 60
A person may be highly intelligent
on history. he may have studied the
life of every nation on earth. but if
he hasn't read the newspapers he is
out of touch with modern life. Things
are happening every day that will
not be in most of the history books
for years. That day to day history
has more bearing on our problems
than anything old history teaches.
If the young people could make a
study of'newspapers. they would be-
come more interested in our current
problems. They would graduate
with strong determination to i'm
prove many old evils that have al
ways been tolerated.
Such study would be beneficial to
high school students as well as to
hose of colleges. and it might be
useful in the upper grades of the
grammar schools. Newspapers
chosen for study should represent all
beliefs, so it could not be
iaid that the students were being
,rejudiced in favor of any political
,arty.
If that could be done here in Del
ware. we should probably see some
lotable reforms accomplished within
en- years.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
What Democratic Editors Are Saying
BEWARE OF A PLATFORM

Charleston. S. c.. News and Courier
President Roosevelt "outstands.'
Whether or not he is able, brilliant
the public has caught the notion that
he is. We do not think so, but that
is no matter-the public is large and
it votes.
Besides, the Democrats have 200,-
900 new working men in Office-by
working men" we mean political
workers.
Besides, there were 100000 men
and women already in Office and
most of them are Democrats or tam
ed Republicans,
Additionally, much of the S4,SO0,-
900, 900 is not yet spent. So the Dem
ocrats enter the campaign with
hand full of cards they think is un-
conquerable.
The Republicans have at least one
advantageous good card. They will
have a platform which will mean
something. The people will take it
seriously. Republicans have had a
habit of carrying out their platform
pledges.
The national Democratic platform
this year, if it promises anything,
will be a laughing matter. It will be
derided from one end of the country
to the other.
The public will look back at the
platform of 1882, upon which all
good Democrats are now trampling.
We Democrats would as well con-
slider facts as facts. We know that If
we make any promises in our Phila-
delphia platform no one will believe |
them or attach the slightest impor-
tance to them. Therefore, we had |
better, after nominating Mr.. Roose-
welt. with the customary demOnstra-
Iion lasting fifty-three minutes,
adopt no platform beyond this:
Resolved, that Franklin Delano
God bless him, is the de-
iverer of his country, the greatest
president the country ever had. And
iamn anybody who thinks or say to
he contrary.
On that we should take our cause
o the people.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
DELAY In GRADE CROSSING
REMOVAL
St. Louis. NO.. Post-DIspatch


st. Louis. NO.. Post Dispatch
The Governments program OF
grade-crossing removal proceeds
with exceeding slOwness.
II was a year ago that President
Roosevelt, Mortified by the death OF
Ia children when train wrecked a
school bus at Rockville, Md, order
ed an immediate start on crossing
elimination, and allocated $20O,OOO,-
900 for that purpose. There was eV-
cry hope that a great campaign to
eliminate highway death-traps. pro-
vide employment and add to public
convenience was about to get under
way.
A year later, S1s5, 100000 worth of
crossing removal projects has been
approved at Washington. Detailed
plans for less than half of these, or
$90,0O0,O00 worth, have been COM
pleted. Contracts have been award
ed for only $52,255,194 of the work.
And construction has actually be-
gun on less than one-fifth of the
whole program, on AIS projects, with
a value of $38, 100000.
Why this lOng-drawn-Out delay in
a program of such urgent impOr-
tance? Seven crossing projects here
were approved by Federal engineers
as long ago as last April. They are
just beginning to get under way.
II is evident that the delay in the
program is by no means wholly due
to local obstacles. Rather, it has
been a combination of circumstances
in which Washington must bear
large share of the burden. Again it
is brought home how the creation
of employment by useful public
works has been delayed through
lack of intelligent advance planning.
The $2OO,OOO,OOO program alone is
insufficient to eliminate the danger,
but It can make a sizable reduction.
It is no tribute to American enter
prise that even this start toward
the objective has been so inexcus-
ably slow in fulfillment.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08

SENATOR LA TOILETTE of Wis.
consin is trying to persuade the
wise men of Washington to increase
the income taxes, and lower the ex-
emptions.
At present. if you are married and
have an income of only $500. Uncle
Sam does not lay this tax on you. If
you are unmarried and have only
$1,000 income. you also escape. With
the debts of the government running
up, and 2O,OOO,OOO people still on re-
lief, more money must be raised.
Probably another Congress will
lift the rates on the higher incomes.
Also it would not be surprising to
see them put the exemptions down
so that incomes of over $500 or
$4,000 for married people, and $500
OF even less for the unmarried would
have to pay. There would be much
groaning over either proposition. The
old saying has it that those who
dance have to pay the piper. Sup
plying the needs of the unfortunate
is not dancing. but it
has to be paid for like any other bill.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-08
QUESTIONS FOR MR.. ROOSEVELT
st. Louis, Mo. Post Dispatch

st. Louis. Mo, Post t-Dispatch
There is an unfortunate vagueness
about the Presidents appeal to
young voters in his Baltimore ad-
dress. -
Mr.. Roosevelt, we submit. is less
than candid when he states his as
pirations for the youth of America
without at the same time telling
how. in his opinion. they can be
realized. If he has found a way of
overcoming constitutional obstacles.
he owes it to the country to say
what that way is. If he believes that
a constitutional amendment is nee
essary, let him say sa. To hold out
hopes that something" will be done,
and that this something will make
the future bright-merely to do this.
without specifications, is not the
way of a statesman, but of a politi-
clan running for Office.