davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
PATEE TO PRESIDE
 OVER JOURNAL-MINER WHITNEY LIBEL SUIT

Following the presentation Satur- day by the defendants in the L. B. Whitney vs. Prescott Journal Miner and Northern Arizona Bar Associa- tion, $100,000 libel action, of an affi- davit alleging prejudice on the part of Judge Stanford of the superior court and asking that another judge be appointed to try the suit, Judge Stanford today named Judge Pattee of Pima county.
 The affidavit, made by P. R. Mines. secretary to Governor Campbell, and a member of the Journal-Min Pub fishing Co.,, was couched in the usual legal phraseology and imputed preju- dice to Judge Stanford.
 Counsel for the defendants today asked that Judge Lyman, of Phoenix, be appointed to hear the case, but to this plaintiffs counsel objected, con tending for the appointment of a judge outside Maricopa county. With both sides agreeing, the court named Judge Pattee.
 The libel suit grew out of the re- port of the proceedings of the North ern Arizona Bar Association and an article in the Journal Miner following Whitney's appearing for the plaintiff in damage action against Jerome mining company.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
TO PROBE CANTONMENTs

All important army cantonments and camps throughout the country will be visited during the summer by subcommittee created by the House of Representatives to probe for army scandals.
 This subcommittee, which is No. 2 of the special investigating committee of fifteen, is composed of Representa- tives John c. Mckenzie of Illinois. Roscoe c. McCulloch of Ohio, and Frank R. Doremus of Michigan.
 McCulloch said to correspondent that the sub-investigation will be prosecuted with great thoroughness, and that tour of the camps and can comments is practically the only way in which this can be done. When the members arrive at an army camp, they will virtually resolve themselves into a court, send for witnesses, com pei the production of books and rec ords, and sift every bit of evidence to the bottom. Already much extrav- agance and waste have been found.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
DAN HOGAN GOES ABROAD

Dan L. Hogan, contractor and builder of Flagstaff, accompanied by his son, Ernest, passed through here the first of the week enroute to Coo ley. Mir. Hogan is banker T. E.. Pol locks superintendent of building con struction in Flagstaff, and made the trip to Cooley to look after some work now going on there. This is Mir. Hogan's first trip through this part of Arizona in about 20 years. He assisted in the building of the county court house at Holbrook over 20 years ago, and also the construction of the dormitories of the Indian school at Whiteriver shortly after the comple- tion of the courthouse. - Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
NOT so CRAZY AS THAT

A young mill hand, having some slight mental trouble, was sent to an asylum. After he had been there for a few weeks a fellow worker visited him.
 Hello Henry! How are you gettin' on 2" he asked.
 I'm gettin' on fine," replied the pa- tient.
 "Glad to hear it. I suppose you'll be comin' back to the mill soon 2"
 "What!" exclaimed Henry, and a look of great surprise came over his face. Do you think I'd leave fine big house like this and grand garden to come back to work in mill? You must think I am wrong in my head"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
FAMOUS WHIPPLE BARRACKS WILD LAND OF MYSTERIES

tinued on east and reached New Mex ico, where they enlisted under Kit Carson against the Indians. In 1862 the party went to Colorado, and in
 the fall of that year left Pueblo for the Hassayampa. They were regard ed with some suspicion, the authori- ties thinking that they might be seek
 ing to effect a junction with the Con- federates, and General Carlton em-
 ployed man to accompany the ex- petition and report its movements.
 "This was the first attempt at ex- ploration of Arizona by any body of white men, and was the beginning of the end of Apache domination in that section of the country.
 "The next party to enter the new region came in response to letters left by the Walker party with the friendly Pimas. They were known as the Peoples Party and discovered gold. Following them, settlers came from all quarters, locating with the Walker pioneers in and around what is now Prescott.
 "Fort Whipple was established in 1863 as a protection for the settlers and gold-seekers, who were coming in great numbers and were harassed in every conceivable manner by the bold Apaches, Yavapais, and other tribes. It was named in honor of Brigadier General A. w. Whipple, heretofore mentioned as Lieutenant Whipple, who fell in battle at Charlottesville, in the early days of the Civil War. In May, 1864, the location of the post was changed to that which it now oc- cupies.
 "The territorial act was passed by Congress in 1862, and John N. Good win, of Maine. was appointed gover- nor by President Lincoln. Late in December of that year the party reached Navajo Spring and the terri, torial government was formally or ganized with the raising of the flag, oath of office and the usual forrnali- ties. The first gubernatorial man. sion was erected in 1884, and the log cabin of that day is practically the same today with the possible excep- tion of the weather-boarding in front and few minor changes. An armed guard was maintained to protect the workmen from Indians.
 General Crook, a noted Indian fighter, was for some years in com mand of the post. There were many outbreaks during this time, and not until 1885, when Geronimo and Ma chez surrendered to General Nelson A. Miles, who succeeded General Crook. did the Indian menace cease in Ari- zona. Geronimo and his followers were sent to Florida; department headquarters were removed to Los Angeles and Fort Whipple was gar risoned only by a few companies of cavalry, infantry and scouts. About 1896 the post was ordered abandoned, but at the beginning of the Spanish war it was utilized as mobilization camp dor regiment of Arizona vol unteers under command of Colonel McCord, who resigned as governor of Arizona for that purpose. The Rough Riders, who need no introduction to anyone. were organized at Prescott by Major 0ater Colonel) Brody and Cap- tain (better known as 'Buckyo O'Neill, who was killed in Cuba. Col Roosevelt took command, and among its officers was Colonel Leonard Wood, now Major General Wood of Camp Funston, who trained several army divisions for overseas service"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
GOVERNMENT STUDY
 OF SHEEP ON RANGES

Several results of importance to western sheep men have been ascer- tained by experiments at the govern ment sheep ranch near Dubois, Idaho, which has been in operation for two years. Formerly it was customary for range sheep men to discard ewes which did not bear lambs when two years old. Extensive investigations by the Department of Agriculture have developed that such ewes are just as valuable for future breeding as those which bear lambs as two year-olds.
 Individual records are kept on the government sheep ranch relative to the weight of fleece, length of fleece, character of fleece, fineness of fiber, and mutton quality of each animal, while detailed account is maintained of the offspring of each eve. The particular utility of the results ob- tained arises from the fact that the flock is handled just as are all similar bands of sheep in the hands of the Wyoming stoclcmen.
 Experiments are being conducted to develop type of sheep more suitable to the western range conditions than the types now prevalent. It is hoped to extend Shis work in both mutton conformation and length and weight of fleece.
 There are at present about 1,500 head of pure-bred Rambouillets, Lin- coin Rambouillets, Cotswold Ram bouillets, Leister Rambouillets, and Romney Rambouillets on the govern ment ranch. Crossbreeding experi- ments are being conducted with all these breeds and crosses, as well as the use of pure-bred Corriedales, which have been mated with cross bred ewes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
SALOON PLAN
 BOON TO RUM HOUNDS"

"Rum Hounds" in and near this city are taking hope. A floating bar," a ship that will take on it's cargo in west Mexican ports. steam northward and lie at anchor three miles off the California shore for the benefit of the rum hounds"
 A former manager of social club and a former owner of a cafe are said to be behind this novel enter prise. By loading the bar at a Mexi- can port the originators of the plan believe that they will be violating no U. s. laws.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, July 22.--Another wild scramble for hogs today sent prices up sharply to new high-record position. The new strength in the market remained up to the close. The top price was $22.6 .65 and bulk of sales $22 to $22.5O. Good to choice fed cattle and best heavy grassers were 25 cents higher, othel steers steady, and butcher cattle lower. Sheep were quoted strong, with trade active.
 Today's Receipts
 There was a material increase in cattle receipts. A sharp reduction in hogs, and no material change in the sheep. Receipts today were 1S,000 cattle, 5000 hogs, and 5000 sheep, compared with 16,000 cattle, 13,00O hogs, and 5000 sheep week ago, and 23,600 cattle, $500 hogs and 4,800 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle Advancing
 Good hard fat steers are advanc- ing in price. Today in run of about 18,000 cattle, several loads sold at $l6.50 to $17.25, and heavy grassers, wintered and some caked, sold at $13.50 to $14.50, or higher than they would have brought at any time this season. Twelve carloads of steers from Texas brought $14.25. Straight grass fat steers were about steady, and butcher cattle were dull, and even lower. The bulk of the offerings were straight from pastures and sold at $10.50 to $13.25. Cows brought $6.50 to $10.50, a few heavy thick fat ones sold up to $12.25. Heifers are quoted at $500 to $15.25. Veal calves were about steady at last weeks decline.
 Stockers and Feeders Quiet
 Increased receipts of stockers and feeders gave the trade large oppor- tunities to expand at steady prices. Demand for the best was fairly ac- tive and for plain grades quiet. The feeders are quoted at $9.50 to $13.50; stockers at $500 to $12.25, and stock cows and heifers at $6.50 to $9.50. Stock calves were in fairly liberal supply at $500 to $13.50.
 Hogs Still Hoggish
 A wild scramble for the meager supply of hogs sent prices into a new high-record position. The top price was $22.65 and bulk of the offerings sold at $22 to $22.55. These are the highest prices ever known. The gen. eral action of the hog market indi- cates that demand for pork and pork products is much larger than the sup ply of hogs, This is the period of the year when small supplies are ex- pected and no material increase is an- ticipated in the movement before the latter part of October.
 Sheep and Lambs Firm
 Market for sheep and lambs today was active at firm prices. The bulk of the offerings were native grades. Lambs are quoted at $15.00 to $17.25. Wethers, $8.50 to $11.50, ewes, $6.5O to $9.50. Some breeding ewes sold up to $17.00. They were in the yearling
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
. e$<$$<$$+$+**t*$ :
 : IN THE EARLY DAYS . <$%$$$$$$+$<$<$<1

(From the Coconino Suns file of
 July IS, 1885,
 The necessary facilities for putting the Flagstaff post-office into shape to turn out money orders were not re- ceived until this week.
 P. J. Brannen is proving up the Brannen Grove property adjoining Flagstaff. He is raising good crop of grain there. We hear Col. Breed will go out of the mercantile business at Winslow and that John Clark of Flagstaff and and Chicago gentleman will be the new proprietors of the old and popu- lar house.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

class. Feeding lambs are quoted at $10.00 to $15.50.
 Horses and Mules in Demand Receipts remain light. There is an excellent demand for rugged work horses, 1,200 pounds. up, also good draft horses 1,500 pounds up. There is some demand for Southerners, as well as for mules both cotton feed CTS and sugar type. A local firm has an order for 800 cotton feeders to be filled after August l.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
THE pULLIAMs AT WILCOX

T. E. Pulliam was here Monday shaking hands with his many friends and Mrs. Pulliam is visiting with her daughter, 'Mrs. Nee, of this place. Mir. Pulliam has assumed his duties with the land department of Arizona and will spend much of his time clas- sifying state lands in this section of the country.-Wilcox News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
IS DEMOCRACY TO BLAMEs

After all, when you get down to brass tacks, the world itself has al- ways been safe enough for democ- racy. The chief trouble has been that democracy, like autocracy, is too much given to running amuck.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
CUPID AT COLLEGE

Don't you think you could learn to love mel"
 "Prexy says I'm taking too many studies already" responded the fair coed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

Nearly every man that has batted around bit and lived number. of years has had reason to look at her in later years and bless the name of the girl who in youth threw him over.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

Then there is the pest that gets down pat the unusual pronunciation of an unusual word and works it into every conversation.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

Bark at the world and itT growl right back.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
"a UNICA LEY
Por Cabello Lapiedra (Espanol.)

estar w.. iP1r que no decirlo!
(Revuelve ell the con Ia cucharilla y
vierte la taza)
Amalia: (Acude a levantarla)
;Pero que haces?
Jorge: 30 10 Sc. Estoy.... como
mareado. Hace tempo que no me
enccrtrata... ash. tan bien.
Amalia: les verdad? (Seca Ell the
vertido con una servilleta)
jorge: Lo menos hace... (Repa-
ra en- ell pelo de Aamalia que es de
IN rubio querubinesco) iQue bien Sc
tie conserva ell pelo! No pasa dia por
Il.
Amcliu: (Aparte) Va picando. Va
picando. (Alto) Pues tie advierto
que no me tino.
Jorge: mi aqua oxigenads 81
quiera?
Amalia: Nj siquiera.
Jorge: iY tomas the todas las
tardes?
AmdliG: Todas.
Jorge: iSola?
AmnIia: (Con indiferencia aparen-
tel Sofa no. (Jorge da un resplngo)
Generalmente CON-. Maria. dor
&c Sc tranquiliza)
Jorge: ST Sc casa, tendras que to-
mario sola.
Amnl;a: iEs claro! Y bien que me
preocupa, porque como Enrique es
se~cretario de Embajada Y esta desti-
nado a Constantinopla, tendra que
irse ali y...-
Jorge: Y tenes, que Sc aficlone a
las turcas.
Amolin: No hombre: 10 que temo
es quedarme sola, 81 al fin Sc casan.
Jorge: SPero no es cosa formal!
Amalid: ST, pero hay IN inconve-
niente.
Jorge: jCual?
Amaliu: Nuestro divorcio.
jorge: Y es Ernesto quien pore
csc obstaculo?
Amalin: Ell no,
Jorge: Entonces....
Amnli1: En- primer lugar, ella Que
(Pasa a "a So. pas. Col Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

La escenG representa- IN cabinets
lujoSomente rmuebicdo. en- 81 que
ia,preScindi6Lements deberG hq5er
az graz espejo. 1su sofd pequeiIo, y
IN mHe5Le escritorio-etagere-o H.
brsrta pequeHa con libroS eacuGGer-
RG1os cor eSmero FGrioS retratoS,
ccprjchoS de porcsLana, IN jarro dc
flores. etc. etc, ~repartjGoS y coLocG-
dos con 6uen gu3to SCORE los nue.
blcs.
Aparece Amelia eiegGntenoents
rsStiGa, pero cor tocado propio &c
estqr en- casa. Estd sentodG con cier-
to a5or1ono Distinguish q con IN L.
bro e. ia n;ano. Sc oye Ell reioj dGr
las ciaco.
Amalia: Uncorparandose y dejan-
DO de leerl LAS cinco..... wen
dra?.... FL padre Bueno me dijo
cue estuviera segura de que venia;
aue So 10 pror!etio soiemnemente.. &.
Teremos q Yer que mana me dog pa
"a cue no Sc me escape. Me crei
mas tuerte que 81 Y me engane: Ia
arenaza le sirvio de acicate Y Sc des-
bcrd6. Sc impuso el amor propio Y
hubo que c~onvertir en- realidad Ia a.
menaza; pero la ley no me ha de-
vuelto su coraz6n. que es 10 que 70
guerra. iNecia de mi! Basque en-
una sentcncia de divorcio el alivio de
m; pena Y del despecho que me cause
su desvio. Y lejos de ser remedio a
quellos pliegos de papel sellado, han
levanrado IN muro entire 81 Y 70.
(Amalia queda p~ensativa y Sc oye
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
PASO De COMEDA

Amalia: Ell traje. De flo 10 es'
tabas criticando. Slempre ha sido tt
debilidad.... (Arregla el ~servicio de
The sobre Ia mesa.)
Jorge: iPero como, tie sirves til
misma?
Amelia: Lo he preferido: cuanto
menos nos oigan y vean los cria-
dos.
Jorge: (Azorado) iVean? iEl
que. dices.... que vean?
AmaliG: ~ tie gusta el vestido?
Jorge. Precisamente ell vestido. . e.
Amnliu: De flo que era mas bo-
nito ell que tenia anoche Ia Castro
Olivia en- ell banquete de Ia Emba-
jada.
Jorge: iTambien te han venido
con esa embajada? iAlmas. p~iadosas!
Amalic: Es IN decir.
Jorge: Pues no puedo decirte como
estaba vestida. No la Vi ell traje.
Amalja: E~xtasiado, quiza, miriam
dola.
Jorge: iCa! Porque ell vestido lie
empezaba debajo de Ia mesa.
AmaliG: iMurmuradorl (Se sien-
ia al lado &c la mesa, que estaria
o la habra colocado en- ell centric de
Ia habitacion. y comien7a q servirsel
Jorge: Esto tiene novedad y en-
cantc.
Amnliu: Eel que?
Jorge: Serv!te til mlsma. Es una
intimidad atrayente. Como cue me
estan dando ganas de tomar the.
Amalia: va te he ofrecido.
Jorge: Por cumplir; la prueba es
que no insistes...
Amnlia: Haz 10 que gustes.
Jorge: (Con decision coge una
servilleta y Sc sienta) la! Pues 81
que Sc ME antoj6 Ell the. (Amalia le
sirve)
Amalia: iMuy cargado?
Jorge: ST.. no.. es decir. bue-
no, como quieras. iLo que es la vida.
;Qui6n me iba a decir que esta tar
de-.
AnuliG: Ibas a echarla a perros.
Jorge: Todo 10 c~ontrario. Esto es
paradisiaco. Este silencio, este bien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
Con0cemos A Un CIiente

quien ilusionado pr precios bajos, mand6 una cantidad fuerte
de dinero a una Casa de Gambia desconocida para que sc 10
enviaran a su familia en- Teocaltiche, Jalisco, cuya familia
estaba muy necesitada de auxilio por enfermedad de Ia madre.
Este E5t os o1fsn 5e Fani GtsG $59G 2 p y = . a LES los p0o cos d5 las 5e e656
mandado el equivalente de $50 Dollars porque los otros $40 eran
pr gastos de situaci6n, conisi6n y gstos.
Como estos cargos eran injustificados porque NADIA lie
habian dicho de cue tenia que pagan aparte Dor esos gastos. Ell
cliente sc disgust6 much1simo, pero como su familia necesitaba
ell auxi1io, prefiri6 perder csc dinero que lie cobraran pr
gastos, con tai de que llegara Ell resto del dinero.
Pasaron naohas senanas y aunque 81 c7iente pregqntaDa
CASA DESCONOCIDA que "cre1an que 81" pero no pod1an asegurar
NADIA pr "los nalos caninos" etc., etc.
Pr fin, despu6s de 3 meses de espera, recibi6 Ell
su mama estaba muy grave, pr falta de auxilios y nedicinas, y
cue no hab1an recibido nj un sol centavo." con 10 que Ell
DEsC0NOCIDA". ALI encontr6 conque esa casa va no exist1a, y
que los propietarios Sc hablan fugado llevandose muy fuertes
hab1an sido engahados. Fu@ enseguida a las autoridades, quienes
lie ofrecieron buscar a los duenos de esa "CASA DESCONOCIDA, "
pero result6 que se hab1an fugado para Mexico y NADIA podian
hacerles.
haber hecho case de las advertencias que hace mas de dos amos
les hemos hecho de que
mo TIREN S U DINERO A LA GALE"
remiti@ndole a casas desconocidas o POGO honorables, va que
a as do n i5noT oua e S SzaTR HaszI Al AZ PR III 0f DEscoao 3 RSG3 QUE aEgqSRs5 en-
LOS PTDA."
BESIDE csc dia Ell cliente csc, hace FoDAs ss remesas
muy pronto a su familia, no teniendo que pagan absolutamente ma
da EXTRA pr gastos de situaci6n, conisi6n, etc.
La Mayo,g Ms2asy Ezchange de San Antonio, Texas, es la
es la UNICA que tiene BANCO PROPIO, pues Ell capital Y todas
las propiedades del Banco Mexicano (unincorporatedj de San
Antonio, Texas, asi como TODAs Las existencias de sus grandes
Kansas City, Mo-; Laredo, Tex; San Antonio, Tex; etc. etc.,
estan para GARNTIzAR cualquier operaci6n que Sc haga con
LA fIgT1s4 TEXAS X G%m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
DISCUSSES

Alccuciones, poesias. car-as fanilia-
res. arorosas, de duslo = de nsSocios.
S-tieulos. etc, necesia-& I'd haesr
trecuentemente en 81 vida social. ,
81 no sabe hace-!o, taIta-a o Sc poa-
G-a ea v-e-EIeu1a- Cuando necesite
alEo de clio. pidalo Z Don Ptaeido Bill
bao. 10 Meachaea Street. San Aaoo-
Mo. Texas. Discusses eNtensos. $500;
Discusses breves, $500; C4rtAs. sl.oo.
Esc-itos de todas classes 3 precioS
eonveaciona!es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
Personajes:

Anali5 ........... So amos
Jorge 40
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
1920 Olympic Games

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
BRUSSELS. Dec. 1.-THE 1920
Olympic games will start in Antwerp
April J.. and continue internationally
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
FUEL OIL In
PIT ON FIRE
Firemen Have Unusual Fire to Put
Out in Boiler Room at the
Hubinger Plant This
Morning.

Fuel oil burning in the cinder pit
at the ]. c. Hubinger Brothers Com
pany plant called the fire depart
ment this morning at 1 o'clock. The
oil, which ran down through the
CRATES and out into the pit. had
caught fire from some hot ashes and
gave the firemen rather hot job
for couple OF hours. There was no
damage to the building.
Several lines were run into the
pit, which Is $50 feet long, and the
chemical tanks were used to quench
the blaze. The nremen who worked
down in the pit where the oil and
grease were, came out with their
clothes and boots covered.
A second alarm this morning was
from the home OF Thomas Jefferson,
On Timea between Eighth and Ninth
streets. An overheated stove and
flue burning out caused the alarm.
which was turned in about 6 o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
PROPERTY is
SELLING DAILY
Deeds at Court House Record Trans
fers of Real Estate for keokuk
Residences-One in Near
by Country.

Keokuk real estate involving small
sums has been changing hands this
week, according to deeds filed in the
recorders office at the court house.
Herman and Vera Davis, ct al, have
transferred to e. c. Renard property
located on Fulton street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, for
the sum of $500. Frank w, and
Matilda Swan have transferred prop
erty located on Timea street between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets to
Grace S. Wirth for the sum of 5000.
Three and half acres Of land sit
uated in section thirty-five of town
ship sixty-fiyc have been sold to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

plaintiff. according to petition. Plain
tiff asks for absolute divorce.