davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-13
The Best Cough Medicine

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since | have been keep
ing house." says L. C. Hames, of Mar
bury, Ala, ~ consider it one of the
best remedies ever used. My children
have all taken it and it works like a
charm. For colds and whooping cough
it is excellent" For sale by all Drug
gists, Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-13
Continued on page three)
Backache-Rheumatism Vanish Away

Backache Rheumatism Vanish Away
Men and women Having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful everywhere
in driving out these ills. That is be-
cause Foley Kidney Pills are true
medicine and quickly effective in all
diseases that result from weak inact-
i've kidneys and urinary Irregularities.
Will Marlar Pharmacy.-Advertise-
ment.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-13

driven west 10 WlnSlOW ana rag
staff, at which point it was headed
north along the lofty San Fran
cisco mountains, and through a
nest of extinct volcanoes. The
ground was covered with malapai
rock, or broken lava, and here and
there the black lines of ancient
lava flows were plainly visible.
Finally they emerged from the
volcanic belt and entered the cool
ing shade of the Tusayan forest
reserve, whose giant pines border
the southern line of the Grand
Canyon.
The first glimpse of the canyon
was obtained from Grand View,
fifteen miles cast of the canyon
station. The car was driven out
on Grand View Point, and the oc-
cupants looked down into the
great chasm for many miles in all
directions. The first view of this
greatest of natural wonders can
never be forgotten. The sense of
realization is completely over
whelmed by it's vast depths and
formations. Only a small part Of
it can be seen at one time. Even
pictures fail to depict its grandeur,
but insufficient as they are, the
photographs give some idea of
this incompatible canyon. Two
of the best side trips from Grand
Canyon stations are the drive
along Hermit Rim road and the
descent of Bright Angel into the
depths of the canyon.
HUES OF PAINTED DESERT
After 4 day of frenzied excite
ment, the tourists returned to
Holbrook and struck north across
the Painted desert to the trading
post at Ganado, in the Navajo
Indian reservation. During the
drive across the desert they en-
countered a great deal of heavy
sand and many bad washes, but
the vivid hues of the Painted des-
ert, with its fantastic mesa forma-
tions terraced against the horizon,
more than compensated for the
difficult travel. The desert is one
tremendous sweep of color, with
every shape OF red, brown and
yellow outlining the various rock
strata of the mesa cliffs. 1t was
dark when the car pulled into
Ganado. The party was cordially
received by John Lorenzo Hubbell
one of the earliest Indian traders,
who is famed for his hospitality
and his activities in the frontier
of that region.
Continuing the trip from Ganado
the following morning, the tourists
turned east to Gallup, where sew
eral days were spent in making
side trips. Chief among them
was a region concerning which
wonderful stories had been told.
Far north in the Navajo reserva-
ton are the Canyons de Chelly
and del Muerto. Situated hun
dred miles from the railroad, they
have been practically undiscovered
by the tourist. No automobile
had ever entered the canyon be-
cause of the quicksand.
Starting from Gallup, the car
was driven up the Black Creek
valley to Fort Defiance, where the
trail gradually rising, enters
forest reserve and then drops
rapidly down rough and rocky
road to Chin Lee, trading post
only a short distance from the
canyon. The astonished traders
at Chin Lee doubted that the car
would be able to get into the can
yon but the tourists resumed the
trip. 1t was a hard pull. The
sand was the worst ever encount-
cred by any one in the party, but
by debating the rear tires little
they managed to reach the mouth.
Once inside, they proceeded slowly
and cautiously, keeping a sharp
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
WILLING TO TAKE
SMALLER men
Canadian Militia Department
Reduces Physical Require
ments for Army Service

oficers IN charge OF the recruiting
station of the Canadian militia In
Windsor. received word from militia
headquarters in Ottawa. Friday. that
certain concessions in the require
ments for recruits have been made.
Formerly, men accepted had to be
i've feet four and one-half inches In
height and at least 81 Inches In chest
measure. Now the applicant may be
accepted II he is five feet three inches
and has chest measure of SO inches.
The Windsor officers are at a loss to
understand the change, for they say
that In the past the department has
been very strict about these physical
requirements. Sixty-five men were
recruited, Thursday.
The captain In charge OF the local
division Of the Army Medical corps,
an organization of about so men, has
received instructions to have the
corps ready to report for duty. The
order stated that the A. M. c.. would
be called out, but gave no time when
the call would be made.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
WOULD Use NAVAL
VESSELS AS TRADERS
Daniels Wants Immediate Action
BY Congress on Pro-
ject

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels gave out a state
men today strongly urging congress
Immediately to act upon the bill
authorizing use OF navy vessels In
South American commerce.
III congress will authorize tn Dan
iels said, the navy can at once give
help In carrying cotton and wheat as
well as q little later In carrying mail
and light freight. We could within q
few days use four large golfers Tor
carrying heavy freight On each one
Of these we could carry an average OF
$4,000 bales of cotton or 100000 bush.
els OF wheat. BY Oct. /, we could
commission two more freight-carryine
Golfers. This authority Of such ma,
val craft would add needed valuable
naval auxiliary service Immediately
II congress would authorize additional
ships for commercial service, 1t would
not only meet the present emergency
but would at the same time provide
such auxiliaries as would be valuable
In case OF war"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
DOCTOR ORDERS
RESIN0L FOR
BAD RINcWOR|

New York, March 3. 1914; "A 1no4
formed on my forehead and Con-
menced spreading. II was . ing
worm. The itching and burning vhio1
endured for four months before I.
commenced using Resinol S0ap on1
Resinol Ointment were terrible A.
my classmates kept away from me RI
fear that they would catch It. uGo(
every home remedy ! could think q
but with no success. Ny family 1Q4
tor advised me TO use Hesinol 0o4U'
and ResiiIol Ointment The moment u
applied them felt q cooling sensafIc~<
which was lasting-the relief v4D
quick. used two jars Of Resinol ONT
ment. and Resinol Soap, and vo1
finally rid of the pest. Today there
isn't single mark TO show whero 1|
had the disease" (Signed) ~. O.
Ross. 273 Church-st.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol 8ooU
are also speedily effective for ecsem41
pimples, blackheads, dandru6, e0EU
and many forms OF piles. Sold By oI<
druggists. For trial free, write -
Dept. 27-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Nd
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
MAN ACCUSED UNDER
WHITE SLAVE LAW

Lucille Jackson-that's the name
she gave-was the chief witness, Fri
day. tn the preliminary examination
In the case of the government against
Manuel LaPetina, charged with vio-
lation Of the Mann act In bringing
the girl from Chicago. The exam
nation, which was heard before Uni
ted States Commissioner Hurd, was
not completed when court adjoufAed
at noon.
LaPetina had made the trip from Chi
cage to Columbus together. and ad-
mitted that he had paid her fare.
She said. however. that she came to
Detroit Of her own accord and that
he followed her to this city several
weeks later. She admitted that she
had supported the man during his
stay here.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
THEFT CHARGE AGAINST
ROY ROWLEY FAILS

Roy Rowley. arrested recently on q
warrant five years old. charged with
the theft OF $50 from Sam Broadway,
was discharged by Justice Stein, Fri.
day.
Rowley insisted that the charge Of
larceny grew out Of an old poker debt
OF Broadway,s, and he satisfied JUS
tice Stein that he was not guilty Of
theft,
Rowley claimed that Broadway Dor.
rcwed $50 from him, to pay q gam
bling debt, SO that Mrs. Broadway
would not learn OF her husbands habit
of gambling. Then Rowley found he
couldn't collect for the loan. One day
he was commissioned to sell broken
down horse for Broadway. He kept
$50 of the $50 that he received. and
Broadway swore out warrant. Broad
way left, later, ahead OF non-support
werrant. Recently, he and his wife
became reconciled. and they demand
ed the arrest Of Rowley on the ancient
warrant.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
FRAUD CASES
in JURY'S HANDS

After lengthy argument by counsel
the case Of the government against
George w. Terry. George r. Thomp.
SON and Isaac e. Terry, charged with
conspiracy to conceal the assets of
George w. Terry, former Pontiac dry.
goods merchant, who failed in 1908,
went to the jury In the federal court
shortly before 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing. No verdict has been returned
as yet.
Immediately after the jury In the
conspiracy case began its delibera-
tons the work OF obtaining a Jury
to try George w. Terry, indicted on
the charge of actually concealing the
assets, was begun. This work was
not completed when court adjourned
until 1880 o'clock.
The regular panel of veniremen was
exhausted with only about eight men
in their places and United States
Marshal Behrendt and his deputies
made a hurried sally into the streets
for more prospective jurymen. About
15 were brought into court and more
will be secured IL necessary.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

But one OF the great dangers OF q
business depression Is that persons
VIII withdraw their deposits TO put
the money In safety deposit vaults
or TO hoard II at home. That re-
duces the amount OF money available
to do the business of the community
just at a time when II Is needed
most, for II is at such a time that
many persons are demanding settle
ment OF claims In the actual money
which checks call for at all times.
IL too many persons demand cold
cash at once II is difficult for the
banks to meet the demands.
That is where clearing house GER
tthcates come In. Where there are
many banks In a city, clearing house
organizations are formed. Each bank
cashes checks on any other bank,
and instead OF presenting them sep
arately to the different institutions,
IL sends the whole lot to the clear
Ing house. The bank then has only
to pay or receive one balance, &C
cording to whether II has cashed
more checks for other banks than
they have cashed for II. II there
were no clearing house. each bank
would have to settle separately with
each Of the other banks.
when one bank owes another In
ordinary times, the creditor bank
can demand cash payment. II the
Withdrawals from any particular bank
happen to be large and the other
banks cash from II, It's reserves will
be depleted. The danger Ii would
run would be detrimental to the
whole community. Clearing house
certificates are meant to enable this
bank to protect its reserves of cash
by paying other banks with these Ger.
tificates.
THE certificates usually are made
out In sums Of $4,000, although there
Ii no set figure for them. A bank
must receive them In payment from
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
Clearing House Certificate Is Defensive
Instrument to Prevent Financial Str

Speaking to the sales force OF the
III. A. Jones Real Estate Co., In q
special meeting In the Edelweiss
cafe. William ]. Gray, vice-president
OF the First and Old Detroit National
bank. explained informally the clear
Ing house certificates which have
been authorized by the clearing house
organizations In most OF the large
cities OF the United States, because
OF the financial stringency caused by
the European war.
Mr.. Gray prefaced his remarks by
assuring the real estate men that the
financial situation In this country IL
essentially sound: that the action
taken is merely precautionary. Such
certificates were issued In the panic
OF 1907. They were issued then AZ
ter conditions had reached an acute
stage This time, II was agreed by
fnanciers In New York and else
where. asserted Mr.. Gray, that the
best thing to do would be to act I'm
mediately and forestall the possible
development OF worse situation.
The clearing house certificates are
not money" he said Perhaps some
discussion OF the fundamental prin-
ciples Of money and exchange would
aid In understanding what they are.
In the earlier stages Of society,
men exchanged one sort Of commo-
dity In system OF barter. Then In
order for man to get what he want
ed. he had to flnd someone who had
II, and who also wanted what the
first man had to trade tor II. Men
gradually came to use commodities
which were In most general demand
as mediums OF exchange. That Is
men would sell their surplus of pro-
ducts for these mediums and buy
what they wanted with them. Many
such commodities have been used as
money, but civilized nations gradu-
ally have come to base their none
tary systems on gold. Not that all
our currency used az q means Of
buying and selling Is gold. Most OF
II is not But even our checks and
drafts by which the bulk of trading
Is done are promises to pay In gold
II the one receiving them demands II.
Checks are orders upon funds
which have been deposited In the
banks upon which they are drawn.
AS long as people are willing to use
these orders In transacting their bus.
mess. or II when they draw gold or
Its equivalent In the form OF silver
and bank-notes out Of the bank, they
put 1t into circulation, SO long Is there
plenty OF money to carry on the bust.
ness Of the community.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
PREFERS FIGHTING TO
MARRIAGE OR JAIL

Leo Wojtowicz, an Austrian Pole,
left Detroit, last week, to sail for
Austria, and fight for his country.
Wojtowicz Is not entirely moved by
patriotic motives. He was awaiting
trial In police court on serious
charge preferred by Mary Dicicezki,
and when he left. he told friends that
OF three choices given him, he chose
army life In Europe.
Il can either get married. 10 to
jail, or join the army" he said, when
he left. Il think I'll fight"
His brother, however, is surety on
q $500 bond furnished for Leo. ana
the brother has gone to New York
to try to find Leo and make him come
back.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
TO FIGHT
WAY TO CAPITAL
Washington Asked to Guarantee
Life and Property II Advice
Is Followed

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7.--Prepara-
lions are being made to resist an attack
of the constitutionalists upon Mexico
City. Provisional President Carbajal
was officially advised today that Gen
eral Carranza had broken on negotia-
tons with the ENJOYS sent from the
capital. and refused to ratify the plan
suggested by CarbaJal for the transfer
OF government.
II was stated here that President
CarbaJal has been urged by Washing.
ton to surrender TO the constitutional
lists on their own terms. In return the
Mexican government has asked
whether the United States will guar
antee life and property In the terri.
tory now held by the sederals II the
conEtitutionalists are permitted to
take control.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
TIMELY HINTS
FOR AbTOISTS
IN The TIMES
Special Page Gives Many valu-
able Suggestions to People in
Motor World
KING AUTOMOBILE IS
ALWAYS IN FOREGROUND
Serviceability and Economy Are
Spelled in Every Announce
ment in Special Feature

King Automobile always looms up In
striking fashion In Detroit-the city
OF horseless things. Whether a new
model or some serviceable and eco
nomical accessory Is announced there
Is special interest because any new
achievement that has to do with the
machine-whether in its operation or
In new and snappy design. wins
favor with the motoring public The
Times publishes today special page
on which the automobile is King. The
feature contains many valuable sug-
gestions for autoists-whether they
own q machine or not.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

any other bank. A banh
wishes to obtain them con -
applying 20 the proper 81 "a
and putting up acceptable ncc
in bonds or commercial popor.
Thus. you see. the clearing ~
certificate IL designed merely a.
defensive instrument Affecting q
dealings between financial incli
tions and not the general public.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
HUSBAND AND WIFE
RUN FOR SAME OFFICE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. I'll. H.
McPike. Of Oakland, is candidate
for delegate to the state convention.
Mrs. Amelia McPike Is a candidate
for the same ONCE. They are hus-
band and wife. Both are Democrats.
and both have filed petitions for
nomination at the August primary.
McPfke's petition has about
ten more names signed to 1t than
that OF the head of he house
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
Then Wa The IIme.

How long has this restaurant been
Open" asked the would-be diner.
Two years." said the proprietor. 81
am sorry ! did not know It," said the
guest. 81 should be better OF II
had not come here then" Yes"
smiled the proprietor. very much
pleased. How Is that?" II should
probably have been served by this
time II had" said the guest.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
lutomobIIe speclaIty sales Co.
Greenfield PARK Hotel.

Autoists who enjoy good dinner
and who doesn't?-will find the Green
field Park hotel out Woodward-ave..
an ideal place to get fish, frog or
chicken dinner Dempsey Bros, the
proprtetors are past masters In the
art of hospitality and the cuisine and
service is unexcelled. Tables are set
in private dining rooms or on the
shady lawn and these dinners have
just popularity among Detroiters. The
location. just south of the state fair
grounds. makes 1t and the delightful
drive an appetizer for the meal.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. Admiral
Howard reported to the navy depart
ment today that heavy fighting had
occurred at Mazatlan. He said that
"tbe constitutionalists have captured
the outer lines Of the defenses Of MAJ.
allan"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
and 8; G. Fish, secretary and .reasur.

and 8. c. Fish. secretary and treasur.
err Toledo. o.
The Willys-Overland company has
Just completed the most successful
years business In It's history. During
the past year SO 600 cars were built at
the plant In Toledo. and factory en-
agreements to care for an enormous
increase In production for 1915 are
now nearing completion.
John N. Willys. OF The Wiliys-Over-
land company. In an interview In Lon
don, recently made public the fact that
the astounding number OF $4,000 Over
lands would be built during the COM
ing year. That Mr.. WHY'S confidence
Is well justified Is proved by events
OF the past three weeks. In Is bust
ness days this entire proposed produc-
tion amounting to $4,000, 900 worth of
motor cars has been contracted for by
dealers In the United States and for
eign countries. Every square foot of
sales territory in the United States
has been applied for and allotted to
some Overland dealer.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
observation-disclosures ca

One of the firms whose name is
synonymous Of success In local auto
mobile circles Is the Overland Detroit
Co. distributors OF the Overland
sar. manufactured in Toledo. The
local salesroom Is at 742 Wood
ward-ave. There alluring bargains
IN secondhand machines are al
ways offered. The firm has establish
Cd a record for the large number of
sales II has made II is enabled to
offer secondhand }nachines at prices
that are amazingly low. G. K. Baker
fs president Of the Overland Detroit
Co. Hugh oDonneIl, vice-president,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
Mobile Top Company.

The Mobile Top Co., Woodbridge
and Randolph-sts., manufactures auto
mobile tops and trimmings, side cur
tains, storm fronts, storm aprons. top
protectors, celluloid lights. slip covers,
etc. This concern, OF which K. j.
Lowden Is manager, has a strictly up
to-date plant and the articles which
1t sells mean serviceability and econ
omy. A stan of expert workmen are
employed. The firm does repairing Of
all kinds, and makes a speciality of
auto tops. Designers make study of
individual requirements with view to
satisfying every need.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08

Job Printing Done RIAt. Times
Printing Co., Is John P.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
wetmore-ouInn Co.

The Wetmore-Quinn Co., 279 East
Jefrerson-ave.. announces the 1915
Paige car. This machine embodies
everything that Is known TO modern
automobile construction. II has blazed
trail Of durability and economy in
the past and the present model will
surpass the splendid record that It
has already established. Wetmore-
Quinn Co. invite an inspection of this
car, which IL Of snappy design and is
equipped with everything up-to-date
and sells at price that Is the marvel
Of the automobile industry.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
Dafoe-Eustice Company.

In order to take care OF its rapidly
increasing trade, the Dafoe- Eustice
Co.. manufacturers of auto canvass
specialties. has obtained the entire
third floor Of the Goodyear building.
Jeferson-ave. and st. Antoine-st., and
viii move into the new quarters on
Aug. 10. This Arm began the manu-
facture OF these goods Ave years ago
In the Lightner building "a Lafayette
ave.. where II Is located at present. II
Is the largest manufacturer In the can
vass specially line In the country, APP
pealing directly to the auto trade. The
concern also makes speciality Of auto
tool rolls, and makes bags, top enyel-
opes, inner tube bags and many other
serviceable articles. The company Is
also an extensive manufacturer OF tar
paulins and the famous Eustice base
ball infeld cover Is used In dozen
cities In the major leagues It Is direct
mill representative for cotton mills on
ducks, drills and sheetings. The Duk-
Bak process for water-proofng tex
tiles Is impervious to water and the
firm has gained a wide reputation for
waterproof covers. George w. Dafoe
and Bert M. Eustice are members Of
the concern.
Automobile Speciality Sales Co.
The Automobile Speciality Sales Co.,
300 Jcfferson.ave.. Is featuring MAKO
tire, reliner for automobile tires. 1t
is made OF the best fabric and rubber
and saves 25 per cent tire mileage.
This Is one of the latest economical
features In the local automobile field
and Is bound to win large following.
1t Is the only tire reliner that has a
reinforced edge, which assures dur
ability, and Is guaranteed on rim-cut
tires and will not pinch the tube.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
one-Lady Top.

IAN automobile top should be avail
able for use at moments notice.
said Harry Wiley. Of the DorLWiley
CO., makers OF the One-Lady Top.
That Is the underlying idea In de-
signing the One-Lady Top-light
enough and SO adjusted that 1t can
be put up or down with minimum eff
fort, and yet strong enough to stand
all kinds of weather and usage. Halt
the pleasure OF an evening drive is
lost IL the top has to be left up-as
II Is with the ordinary top. which re-
Quires SO much effort and trouble to
be raised and lowered that most au-
tomobile owners leave them up all
season."
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
Master carburetor.

Improved carburetion with de-
creased consumption OF gasoline and
more perfect control OF the machine
are the good features Of the Master
Carbureter," says Sales Manager
Jenkins, OF the Master Carbureter
corporation. We have been making
Master carbureters out on the coast
for two years past, and they are very
popular out there. Our Detroit fac
tory will supply the territory east OF
the Rocky mountains"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-08
Wallace Shock Absorbers.

"We have won our fight in the
courts" said Manager Wallace of the
Wallace Shock Absorber Co., "and
are now free to devote all our atten-
ton to the making and selling OF
shock absorbers. We have sizes to
At every pleasure car from the light
est to the heaviest, and they reduce
vibration to almost nothing, thug saw
ing In tire expense and wear on the
car"