davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02
NEW OVERLAND GARAGE
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Diamond G. Goyette is the name of
the new firm who will handle the
Overland automobile this year in
Flagstaff.
A new garage building was started
on Railroad avenue near the Pine
Lodging house last week, the inten-
ton of the new firm is to peddle the
Overland car with vigor and to run
a general repair shop, rather than
cater to the storage of cars.
Both members of the firm are well
known here. Sam Diamond having
been practically raised here and Mr..
Goyette has been in the service of
Mr. T. A. Riordan, having charge of
his private garage for the past year
or more.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02
AzBELL MURDER TRIAL
Continued from Page One)
History of the Case

About November LIST, 1915, the She
riffs office received a notice from M.
N. Perkins, who in turn had been mott
fled by his cowboys that the body of
a man was floating in the J. D. tank
about 20 miles southwest Of Will
liams. Sheriff Dickinson, County At
torney Wilson and DR.. T. P. Manning
upon investigation found the condi-
ton as stated by Mr.. Perkins. A
coroner's jury composed of Williams
men returned verdict of death by
unknown hands.
Mr.. C. E. Thomas, of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived in Flagstaff about De-
cember Goth and identified the body
found in the tank as his son, Henry
Thomas, who came to Arizona for his
health and left Phoenix early in No
vember with the defendants in this
case on prospecting trip.
Sheriff Dickinson returned to Flag
staff from Needles December 26,
bringing with him Willis Azbell, his
wife and son. Azbell was arrested by
Dickinson while trying to make his
escape down the Colorado river on a
raft. On Tuesday following the cap
ture of Willis Azbell, his brother,
Henry Azbell was taken near Wen
den. Both men had a preliminary
hearing before Justice Twitty at Will
liams, and were bound over without
bail charged with the murder of Hen
ry Thomas.
Since the time of the finding of the
body Of Thomas in the tank the sher-
if and county attorney have been ever
alert for evidence that will have a
bearing on the case. Judging by the
number of witnesses for the state and
current rumors to the effect that var
ious articles, identified as having
belonged to Thomas, have been 10.
Gated and are alleged to have beer
disposed Of by the Azbells, makes q
strong chain of circumstantial evi.
dence.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02
EMERSON SCHOOL NOTES
School closes June 9.

School closes June 9.
Remember the exhibit June 8.
Examinations are the order of the
day. Results thus far are very en-
couraging.
Julia Benson and Effie Allsup of
the seventh grade received 1000 in
spelling all last week.
The shade trees around the school
grounds are doing well, thanks to the
diligence of the janitor, Mr.. McGook-
in.
Boys in manual training are rapid
ly completing their work preparatory
to the exhibit. We hope to have the
best ever. =.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02

]. d. Morton, who is in charge of
the paving outfit now working on
Flagstaff streets, is going to push
things along and have big part of
the work completed by July 4th so
that out visiting neighbors may view
Flag as city and no longer as a
town. His motto is: "Count each
day lost whose low descending sun
sees not its batch Of concrete run"
The first concrete was laid in the
cutters on San Francisco street We'd
nesday preparatory to grading and
rounding the street. The steam roll
Ter, concrete mixer and Bithulitic
machine are here and business is GER
tainly picking up in the paving line.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02
Says 1t Will Be Hughes and Wilson

Neil Bailey, ex-speaker of the
house of representatives and general
superintendent of the United Verde
railroad, went through Flagstaff Sun
day on his way to Jerome. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey have been on a trip
through the east for the past three
weeks. Mr. Bailey says he sounded
out the political situation to the best
of his ability while travelling in the
east, and from the information re-
ceived, was convinced that the next
two candidates for the presidency on
the republican and democratic tickets
would be Hughes and Wilson. He
said there was a general trend of
feeling toward Hughes during the
past month, and that there was no
other candidate among the demo
cracy
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02

Many friends have asked Gus" who
1--WE" were going to nominate for the
next president of the United States
during "our" brief visit on that par
ticular errand. eve" have been
studying over the matter somewhat,
but owing to affairs of so much more
Importance 1--WE" have not fully made
up "our" mind as yet; Eve" regret
that 1--WE" have not had more time to
think it over and make up sour"
mind more positively and permanent
ly, but when Eve" get back from
Chicago, 1--WE" will be able to an
nounce exactly just what eve" think
caused the hull thing, and why
was made the nominee of the
party. Knowing that few other
NUTS may be obnoxious and endeavor
because of inferior intellect, to cir
cumvent Gus" Eve" have now in
"our' pocket, horse and carte
blanche, as it were, endorsements
from Mr.--, the next presi-
dent, as Fill-em-up-penetentiary and
almost extraordinary at Chewey-
Chewey, Con-Carne, Province of Mon
Galore. Therefore, if you do not like
The Sun while 1--WE" are gone, or
what 1--WE" done while 1--WE" were
gone, you can plainly see the opening
Eve" have left before Gus" How
ever, while eve" are away endeavor-
ing to keep the flies and the ointment
segregated, letters containing checks
may still be sent Gus" by application
for "our" address at the local post
office. lowing to the necessity Of
comforting with a few of the fellers
back east who have been notified to
meet Gus" at Chicago, on June 7th
eve" have not filed in the above
blank spaces.)
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02
Seeks Assistance for the Prosecute,

Seeks Assistance for the Prosecuted
Thomas Kamis, representing the
Armenian Refugee Commission with
headquarters at Scranton, Pa, was in
Flagstaff this week seeking financial
aid in raising a fund with which to
bring some Of his people to America
for education and naturalization,
The Armenians, once a prosperous
and peace loving people, but strong
as compared with their more war like
neighbors in the small kingdoms Of
southern Europe, have been perse-
cuted and driven from place to place
until reduced to a pitiful handful.
They seek freedom Of the United
States and wish to become its people.
Mr.. Kamis met with success in Flag
staff, lodges, business men and others
donating freely.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02
DANGEROUS FIRE

The fortieth forest fire since March
on the Coconino National Forest
occurred on May 30, when 0 acres
were burned over on Schulz Draw,
west of Doney Park. The fire occur
red Immediately along the Greenlaw
Lumber Company's logging road, and
the local forest officials are certain
that it was caused by sparks from the
logging engine.
With the very high winds at the
time and the heavy slash along the
right of way the wonder is that the
fire was held down to 9 acres. The
only reason why it was kept down to
this small acreage was on account of
the prompt action in getting to the
fire and putting it out. Motorcycle
Patrolman Bedell on his patrol south
from Deadman Flats saw the smoke
and at once went to it, Lookout Frank
G. Lewis on the top of Eden Noun
tain already having reported it to the
local forest office.
Rangers Ridley and Fay went to the
fire at once taking with them en-
ployees from the Greenlaw Lumber
Co.'s mill at Cliffs, and quickly got
the fire under control, the Company
sending out later six men to patrol
and watch the fire to see that there
was no further outbreak.
To date 40 forest fires have occur
red within the Coconino Forest, over
35 having occurred within radius of
ten miles from Flagstaff, due to the
heavy use of the roads leading out
from town by freighters, campers,
tourists and logging roads, and
ranchers. So far this has been one Of
the worst springs for forest fires in
some years, due to the unusually high
winds prevalent of late. Fortunately
a total of only few acres have been
burned over by these forty fires, the
rangers and patrolmen getting to the
fires before they had a chance to
spread much. Lookout men are now
stationed on the three peaks, and
their sole duty is to keep lookout
for any and every smoke, from 1880 a.
m. until p. m, and to report each
smoke to the district rangers and to
the supervisors office.
Eden Mountain-Frank G. Lewis.
Mahan Mountain--R. c. Hill
Bakers Butte-Wesley H. Trippett
Besides these men, who are known
as primary lookouts, there are several
men known as secondary lookouts,
who not only look out for fires but
who go to fires il within ten miles OF
their lookout points. These are:
Woody Mt.--Roy NJ. Pierce. On
Mormon Lookout-Bert I. Menzies
Munds Park Lookout-H. N Cope
In addition there are what is known
as riding patrolmen, who may be
called upon to go to forest fires any.
where on the Forest. These are
Frank L. Pendley, Barney Pasture
country; Chas. N. Lochman, Willow
Valley; Fred Duke and Lloyd Parks
Buck Springs; Clarence Pell anC
James Ingram, General Springs
Thos. w. Jones, Blue Ridge. The
above men with the two motorcycle
patrolmen and the seven district
rangers, or yearlong men, make W
the fire protective force on the Coco
nino Forest.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02

One of the odd things that this
country has seen time and time
again, is the death of man who the
country could i'll afford to lose. Yet,
in face of this fact, this reckless
country seems to forge forward and
the man of the hour arrives on time.
Therefore, friends, when your victuals
don't happen to fill your long felt
want, don't really don't thoroughly
convince yourself that the hull burned
world has gone wrong. Really, you
know, 1T may be only an Individual
case.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02

Governor Hunt is very much dis
gusted with the newspapers of the
state and claims that they are fight
ing him because they are subsidized.
If this is true, all the papers of the
state are subsidized, even the paper
which is now boosting him because Of
a batch of state printing-the same
paper having lamentably lambasted
him when the "pap" was going to
another paper. Funny old game,
isn't il?
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Surveyor r. P. A. Johnson with a
party of engineers is making final
surveys Of homesteads in the vicinity
of Long Valley and Harris Park at
present.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02

Soil Expert Mark Baldwin, from
the U. S. Bureau of Soils, will arrive
in Flagstaff shortly to make a de-
tailed examination of soil conditions
on portions of the National Forest in
connection with homestead applica-
lions.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02

This is the gala time of the year
when the kindly soul wishes that his
neighbor would please come over and
get his coal shovel and bring along
his lawn mower. Funny how seasons
change so quickly.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02

Surveyor Hodson with small
party of surveyors will reach this
forest about the middle of June to
clean up a few unsurveyed home
steads in the vicinity of Flagstaff,
among these being Judge Kidd's and
Roe N. Smiths places.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02

Land Examiner H. D. Burial from
albuquerque is examining home
steads on the Forest at present, in
the Mormon Lake and Munds Park
ranger districts.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02

Fred w. Croxen, ranger for the
past four years on the Coconino For
est, resigned recently and will enter
private business at Seligman. His
place at Mormon Lake station has
been filled by the appointment Of
Frederic o., Knipe, Of Tucson, who
passed the ranger examination last
fall.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-02

The local forest Office is visited
daily now by parties looking for
homesteads within the Coconino For
est. Although the forest lands have
been pretty we'll combed over for
homestead land the applications still
come in. Each caller is supplied with
list Of lands that have been exam
ined and open to listing, of which a
few still remain, but naturally the
ones that are left are the least de-
sirable.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS,

MOORE & Co.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctorx
All work guaranteed.
a06 John Marshall Place.
Phone NJ. 164s.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

For the Christmas dinner. the best
linen, Of course. and the choicest china.
glass and silver one possesses. but for
the Christmas supper-the jolly little
feast on Christmas night SO enjoyed BY
people who are not really hungry for
anything but fun what could be prettier
than a table set like the one shown in
the cut?
1t Is so bright, so attractive and so al
together Christmaslike that II will arouse
enthusiasm in the most sedate OF guests.
The decorations are really very simple.
paper lunch set Is the FIRST IA ctor and
that furnishes the table cover. plates.
doilies and napkins. all printed a Christ
mas design in colors that will not run"
The napkins are folded in a new way, a
flower shape. Down through the center
OF the table go two runners OF red crepe
paper, the upper one a little smaller than
the under, both with ruffled edges. The
candle shades are plain red crepe paper
covered forms (Which may be bought at
any stationery on which have been past
ed designs cut from a paper napkin. The
plum pudding centerpiece (Which also
serves as a favor pie) is made Of crushed
brown Grape paper over a wire or card
board frame. II is decorated with holly
sprays and placed on a silver" platter.
the latter being made OF a box top COW
cred with silver paper. The place cards
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

are inexpensive-lo cents for q box of
six-but they have a very attractive Santa
Claus and bell design.
All these different articles-lunch set.
place cards. candle shades, crepe papers
ARE carried quite generally by station
cry and department stores throughout
the country. so they can be obtained
easily.
When shopping for Christmas gifts,
start with a detailed list. select quickly
the gifts desired and then very delib-
erately and carefully pack, box, wrap.
tie and decorate them in appropriate
Christmas fashion
Fine white wedding cake" papers, red
plated papers. tissue and crepe papers In
plain colors and printed crepe papers
make the best wrappings. The boxes
shown are all wrapped In crepe papers
q plain white, a plain gray and a holly
and mistletoe printed paper. The latter
package Is tied with a red tInsel cord.
the others with gummed ribbon. Gummed
ribbons In red. green. gold and silver.
also in several printed designs, three
eighths Of an inch wide. In rolls fifteen
and twenty yards long, and cost usually
10 cents a roll. The paper Is strongly
gummed and sticks quickly and fast.
Pretty Christmas seals, DO not open.'
and address labels. tags and cards are
also not only decorative. but very neces-
sary adjuncts to the Christmas package.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

der. Calls out into hall. and secret sery-
ice man enters. They advance to desk.
Foreground of the two by desk. Sec
ret service man picks up paper from desk
under dead Ambassadors hand. Reads.
INSERT.
Close foreground of paper on screen
Same reads:
Dear Payne: My country thanks
you, but too late. There is no alternative
for me but to die. Farewell my"
Continuing scene, full set, detective fin-
ishes reading paper, his face hard.
Thinks, puts paper in pocket and with 4
word to the Embassy attache, hastily
exits.
SUBTITLE.
Having been informed of the death Of
the Grenadian Ambassador, and having
seen the note duplicating Capt Payne.
Col. Dare takes quick action.
SCENE II.
Ballroom as per scene l4)
FULL SET.
Dance in progress. Capt. Payne and
Pearl Dare dance up foreground. Music
ceases and dancers stop and start walk
ing OFF toward chairs, etc Payne gazes
at Pearl, his eyes soft with love. Speaks
| slowly:
SPOKEN TITLE:
1T was the best dance I've ever had
since We last danced together"
, Continuing foreground, Payne speaks
out above TO Pearl who laughs happily
and presses his arm. They are about to
exit when an orderly comes into fore
ground. Speaks to Payne.
SPOKEN TITLE:
"Col. Dare would see you Immediately
in the Palm Room"
Continuing foreground, orderly speaks
out above to Payne, who with Pearl on
his arm laughingly follows him out of
foreground.
Full set They exist.
SCENE 49,
palm room, as per scene l5)
FULL SET.
Colonel Dare, and scret seryjce man
OF scene 16 on scene. Enter Payne and
Pearl. They advance to Colonel Dare.
Foreground of party. Dare, very
| serious, speaks:
SPOKEN TITLE.
captain Payne, where is the message
entrusted to your"
Continuing foreground, Dare speaks out
| above to Payne who Immediately be-
comes serious. Rips open lapel on
shoulder and taking out packet. hands
| it to Dare. The latter opens it. His
face shows incredulous surprise.
INSERT.
Close foreground OF paper on screen.
| II Is blank
Continuing foreground, Dare reoovers
his composure. Speaks.
SPOKEN TITLE
Captain Payne, l arrest you for trea-
son."
| Continuing foreground, Dare speaks out
above to Payne who is nonplussed. Starts
| to protest
Detective lays his hand on Payre's
shoulder and indicates him to come with
him. Payne turns with detective and
| goes out.
Show foreground of Pearl gazing after
| Payne. She is overcome. Turns wonder
| ingly to her father whose face Is set
and stern. She falters as though to fall
clutches her fathers shoulders and sobs
on his breast.
Fade into: Foreground Of the shadow
Of the Silent Menace.
Fade into large question mark
| TECHNICAL DICTIONARY.
| Title: A written line inserted between
scenes.
Full set: The entire room or land
scape in picture.
| Foreground. or closeup: An enlarged
view Of a person or object.
Flash: A short scene.
Dissolve in: A fading OF one picture
into another, without losing sight of the
original.
Fade into: A definite fading out of one
| picture and fading in of another. after
| it.
Cut: To abbreviate scene.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

OF the elect are also to gain hearings.
Mercury afflicted when Virgo is rising.
as the Sun enters Capricorn this month.
is held to indicate that foreign trade will
be adversely affected. Fires in places OF
amusement are also presaged.
The United States navy comes under a
direction Of the stars held to show prob
ability of sweeping changes in the admin
istration OF its affairs. High honors for
an officer. who will perform a great ma
tional service are foretold.
Heavy losses Of English ships will con-
tinue through the winter and one great
disaster Is prognosticated.
Washington. d. G, has the augury of
intense excitement that will affect persons
of every class.
Food riots are predicted in various parts
OF the United States.
Persons whose blrthdate it is should
av old law and quarreling during the year.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline, but do not compel
Sunday, December 2, 1915.


Sunday, December 3, 1915.
Atrologers read this as a doubtful day
In which it is wise to refrain from all
initiative. Although Saturn and Neptune
are in benefc aspect Uranus and Venus
are in evil place.
It is a most unlucky rule for romance
and love affairs. engagements made to-
day are likely to bring sad disappoint
ment the seers declare.
The planetary government is unfortu-
nate for domestic peace, especially where
the middle-aged or old are concerned
Underground work. whether mining OF
subway employment, has forbiddin2
forecast. Uranus indicates explosions nd
serious accidents.
Women continue under A sway tina,
warns them to concentrate on the impor-
tant affairs of life. Danger is indicat ed
for those who fail to realize that they
confront serious problems. especially In
wage-earning
Revivals and interest in new cults ~
well as in old crceds will mark the cominu
weeks, If the stars are read Alright. False
prophets are foreshadowed, but teacher,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03
Hockey Coming Fast.

However, there's a little solace for the
northern folks in the thoughts OF hockey.
The game Is rushing forward into popular
favor. In every big city indoor ice pal
aces have been built, hockey teams are
sprInging UP and many big inter-city
matches wilF be played during the frosty
period OF l91S-l1
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

They should beware OF accidents and
should be cautious about lending money
Children born on this day probably will
be quick In mind. persevering and sue
cessful. Boys will have q tendency to
lose heavily in large business deals, but
they will recover easily.
(COuy1Rht fe6O
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

The largest hens eggs are produced IN
Manchuria. those weighing one-siNth o..
a pound being common.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

After driving a light automobile more
than 1000 miles the manager OF a T"Nas
mine changed Its wheels and converted
1; into a locomotive 10 haul mine cars
The Washington herald., 1916-12-03

Mexico has two official names-"Esta-
dos Unidos Mexicanos" and "Republi-
ca Mexicano."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
Materials Should Harmonic.

Ecep the complete color scheme in
i.Iud from the first, and using the color
or tone which you select to form the
GcaaiGant note. choose all of the ma
tcri2is III general harmony. How many
houses there are which are glaring e1
amnlcs Of just this lack Of forethought;
they do not look just right, ard until
We begin 70 analyze the reason for
their unattractiyeness. our only i'm
preston is that VIC distinctly do not
like them and let II go al that.
The average person should be just as
sensitive TO color as to sound. and usu-
ally is. perhaps. without knowing it
Most Of Us arc outraged by dtscord in
she brave efforts nf the uatutored viii
laGe band. yet when John Smith vio-
laics every rule Of color harmony We
are not quite 50 sure Of ourselves be-
HcEing this entirely outside the ordi-
rarE persons ken, ana that only our
friend. the artist. is capa BILE Of compre-
Ee Dding the value Of color.
EiTst Of all, choose materials eSpe-
'IailE for the exterior. Of durable char
+cter-stone which viii not crum lie
ard fake and discUlor under the action
Of the weather, brick which is thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09

oughly hard burned, and wood which
will not warp, twist and check. In adj
ditior and at absolutely no, added ex-
pense, choose materials with an eye to
their general fitness and relation to
everything else in the composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
SMALL HOMES COMPLETED.
Three Modern Six-Room Dwellings

Three residences, intended for the
use of small families, have just been
completed by D. j. DUNCAN. The
homes, 3434, 343s and s43s Brown street
northwest, each contain six large
rooms and bath, with cellar under the
entire house. Roony pantries are
features of the houses. which are
heated with hot water. The homes
are lighted with electricity. have gas
connections and are modern in every
respect.
The houses are built of red Harvard
brick, with limestone trim, and have
overhan2ing tile roofs and stone We
randas. The interior finish is mahog-
being hardwood. The lots are eight
cen feet front by 100 feet depth to
paved alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-09
"EMPEROR OF SAHARA"
REFUSES TO TAKE MONEY
Jacques Lebaudy Declines to Ac-
cept $135, 1879, All That Is Left Of
Unique African Empire.

NEW YORK. September a.-An appli-
cation before the supreme court today
revealed that Jacques Lebaudy. self
styled Emperor of the Sahara" has re-
fused to accept the sum of $135,1s9, all
that is left of his unique empire in the
heart of the African desert The money
is now in the hands of the state super
intendent OF banks, who has applied to
the courts for relief from his respon-
sibility.
Fifteen years ago Lebaudy inherited
several million dollars from his father,
a French sugar magnate. With 500 fol-
lowers he founded an empire In the Sa-