davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

described by the man in Utah, and also in the overcoat and nnackinaw, his sample register typewriter were thrown in and the whole covered up by showing dirt down from the edge of the well with "a round -bladed shovel, probably an automobile shovel. His hat was not in the grave with him. There was no money in his pockets.
 The remains were exhumed by Un- der-sheriff Campbell, Jack Wilson and Fred Metx, in the presence of Justice of the Peace and acting Coroner R. J. Kidd, County Health Officer Dr. Felix Manning, the coroner's jury and num- erous spectators. The coroner's fury on Saturday rendered their verdict that deceased had come to his death by gunshot wounds inflicted by a per son or persons unknown, unjustifiable homicide.
 Schwab was killed with 38-calibre revolver. A nearly perfect all-lead bullet was found in his clothes. A hole in his vest showed that it had en- tered the body just to the left of the breastbone, probably between the fourth and fifth ribs. Fragments of another bullet of the same calibre were found inside the skull. This bull let had been fired through the right ear, smashing in the bones, leaving a hole more than an inch across in the skull. A dozen or more small pieces of shattered bone were found inside the skull. The skull was cracked half way across by the bullet.
 The general theory is that Schwab was killed east of here, that he was buried temporarily near the scene of the murder, then because there was danger that the body might be dis | covered there-at least a certainty that it would be searched for east of i Flagstaff because Schwab's place of disappearance would naturally be fix ed as some place between Flagstaff and Winslow-the body was taken up again and taken to the old we'll west of town.
 It also generally believed that the crime must have been committed by people well-acquainted with the loca- l tion of the old we'll. It was about the last place in the world that would have been selected by strangers as burial place for the victim, for it is on top of bald knoll, near both the main road and the railroad tracks and in plain view of both them and the A. L. & T. lumber yard. Besides, strang- CTS would never have suspected there was we'll on the place.
 ! County Attorney Gold and County Ranger Thompson, are still South hunting for Schwab's car. At last re- ports they were in Phoenix. Every possible clue is being followed by both the county attorneys and the sheriff's offices, both of which are working night and day on the case. j Carl Schwab shaved his beard We'd nesday and went out over the Win slow and Tolchaco roads with Deputy Sheriff O'Brien. He looks very much like the dead man did, and it was thought that someone who had seen the latter on April 15, might be re- minded of it by seeing his brother and remember what the murdered mans travelling companion or compan- ions looked like.
 The car was insured. The company that wrote the policy have been hunt :, ing the car for months.
 | The mackinaw found in the well with Schwab has been cleaned by Alex Johnston. The makers name is known.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
ERHART SLAYER HUNG.

Nose Gibson, negro slayer of Roy G. Trapp, rancher of Fullerton, Calif- ornia and of Jacob Erhart and wife of Phoenix, was hung at the state pen itentiary at San Quentin, Cal, last week. He was pronounced dead twelve minutes later.
 Following his arrest Gibson stated that he killed four other people, but the authorities could not prove his statement
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
ST. MARGARETs GUILD.

A delightfully."- cozy tea was given Wednesday afternoon at the Pollock home on North Leroux. The after noon was ideal and the genial host ess made everyone feel glad they had come,
 The refreshments were both appe- tizing and abundant and the silver offering was quite an addition to the treasury of the Guild.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
The Book of the Hour It's a Great B0Ok-Tense, Virile
 and True Blue "All American"
WARREN G. HARDING
 THE MAN

By Joe Mitchell Chapple A Mans Book for your Boy after you have been inspired /,
 by it
 Handsomely Bound, 96 Pages and Illustrations, with DecOra-
 tive Cover in C0l0rs.
 s1.oo A COPY, PREPAID SCOTT c. BONE, Director Re- publican National Committee Publicity Department, says:
 Let me congratulate you with all my heart on your production of the timely book, "Warren G. Harding, The Man." You have handled this in superb way, and it is going to do a world of good in making our candidate well known to his countrymen. RALPH V. SOLLETT, Assist ant to the Chairman, Republican National Committee, says:
 Hurrah! The folks to whom I have shown copy of the book all say it is fine.
 'CHAPPLE PUBLISHING CO, Boston, Mass.
 Any Newsstand or Book Store
 can supply you.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
CONVENIENCE

Father (upstairs): Tt is time for that young man to go home."
 Young man: "Your father is a crank"
 Father (overhearing): "Well, when you don't have self-starter, a crank is mighty handy"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

In looking over the old files of The Sun the other day we came across this little tale that may be somewhat over drawn, yet probably was true and that gives a vivid picture by which we can
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

No man ever becomes so philoso- phic that he thinks as we'll of those who disagree with him as of those who agree, but a wise one pretends to.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
CHE E R FUL c H T. R P S
(By "DEL.")

Mostly in those intervals when real idea along and is grabbed of.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

"I wonder" said Russian aristocrat, "I wonder where in hell we're at?"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

They'll fo,Eive you for being indis- erect, but not for bragging about it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

contrast conditions that exist today in this great southwest:
 Some very interesting evidence is occasionally introduced at the land of flee. One witness recently testified that he had mahogany bedstead in his home. On cross-examinatiOn he stated that it was of very rustic pat tern and had the bark on. It was made from mountain mahogany. An other witness testified that he had a glass window in his house, and when questioned closely, acknowledged that it consisted of an auger-hole bored through log with bottle stuck in it. Still another testified that he had a board floor in his house. When asked what kind of boards his floor was composed of he said that it con- sisted of auger holes bored. in the dirt"
 A small piece of limburger cheese carried in the pocket will drive away the disagreeable odor of tobacco smoke, so offensive to delicate nos trils. a
 Our candidates for office are now as,busy as the enterprising citizen we once knew who was applying for 8 pension, a divorce and postoffice all at the same time. Don't grumble, don't buster, don't
 dream, and don't shirk; Don't think of your worries, but think
 .sof Your work. The worries will vanish, the work will
 a be done;
 Nc man sees his shadow who faces the
 = sun.
 Henry Myers, 60, vegetable vendor, fell dead, beside his wagon when a woman asls6 him the price of lima beans.r dSs Ii. Ferry; Ohio, Item. L6st or strayed, red SOW, going to have pigs and will probably have them now. Please notify Harry Charles Tipton, Ind, Times. Now lets have some epitaphs: We knew him as old Ten Per Cent, The more he had the less he spent, The more he got the less he lent, He's dead--we don't know where he | went;
 But if his soul to heaven is sent, He'll own the harp, and charge lem rent.
 Under this sod, and under these trees, Lieth the body of>Samuel Pease; He is not in the hole, but only his pod, He shelled out his souP and went up
 to God.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01


 phic that he thinks as we'll of those who disagree with him as of those who agree, but wise one pretends to. They'll folEive you for being indis-. erect, but not for bragging about it. If the world seems to you to be get ting better day by day or worse day by day, it merely means that you are becoming better or worse day by day. felt his soft breath on my cheek
 And the gentle touch of his
 hand
 His very presence near me
 Seemed breeze on the desert He deftly sought my lips
 My head did he enfold, Then he broke the silence with,
 "Shall the filling be silver or 2s gold?"
 Even though the song has died out of your heart, don't allow the groan to creep into your voice. Between the days of youth and age
 There is life of serious things, Between pin feathers and the growth
 Of wings.
 There is stretch of strength, in
 years
 Of reaching, ere the bird can
 fly
 And some live on, and some grow $ VI weak
 And die.
 The infant Man just prattles on a sa -' N And wonders at his painted toys, Flips, coins of chance and trifles with uLife's joys; N AnaSWhen he's grown his wings, lie
 To unknown heights, with sl Re. ! And some fly seeing, and the ret
 Fly blind. Y Thisverse I write is like that life; Means nothing much, arrives mo- where,
 Just .blunders on, and finally
 Is There! Now that I've writ the thing, you ask
 What is the meaning of the do not know! I might have done
 Much worse!
 Dr. E. s. Miller tells about colored preacher who, soon after the country went dry, went to the proper authority and asked if it was not true that the law permitted the use of wine for sac ramental purposes.
 He was informed that such was the case, and the official asked him what kind of wine was desired.
 "Well," said the preacher, "de con- gregation took vote on it las night, an dey was unanimously in favor of gin"
 M. J. Riordan, in the First Nation al bank the other day, told about an Irishman, carrying bottle of whiskey in his pistol pocket, who got into an argument with another Irishman. The latter slammed the first across the Seat of the pants with neckyoke. "My God" said the owner of the whiskey, as he felt something wet trickling down his trousers leg, and put his hand back there, q hope that is blood I feel"
 Every day almost one hears some thing new of the many marvels and freaks of nature in this section County Clerk Tom L. Rees told the other day about being up on one of the saddles near the tops of the peaks a few years ago and passing close to a big bank of snow, while eighteen in- ches from the edge of the snow there were wild flowers in bloom.
 If you don't think that clothes make any difference, just try walking down Main street without any. Jake the nifty tailor, 131 No. Main St.-Adv. in, Sheridan, (Wyo)., Post. A.
 In looking over the old files of The Sun the other day we came across this little tale that may be somewhat over drawn, yet probably was true and that gives a vivid picture by which we can
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

Here lies entombed one Roger Morton Whose sudden death was early
 brought on:
 Trying one day his corn to now of, The razor slipped and cut his toe off. The toe, or rather what it grew to, An inflammation quickly flew to; The parts they took to mortifying, And poor dear Roger took to dying.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

If you don't think that clothes make any difference, just try walking down Main street without any. Jake the nifty tailor, 131 No. Main St.-Adv. in, Sheridan, s(Wyo)., Post. As
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

If the world seems to you to be get ting better day by day or worse day by day, it merely means that you are becoming better or worse day by day.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

Every day almost one hears some. thing new of the many marvels and freaks of nature in this section. County Clerk Tom l.. Rees told the other day about being up on one of the saddles near the tops of the peaks a few years ago and passing close to a big bank of snow, while eighteen in- ches from the edge of the snow there were wild flowers in bloom.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

Here lays,
 Paddy O'Blase, My body quite at aise is, .>
 With the tip of my nose
 And the points of my toes Turned up to the roots of the daisies Here lies Richard Fothergill, who met with violent death. He was shot by a Colts revolver, old kind, brass mounted, and such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

Under this sod, and under these trees, Lieth the body of<Samuel Pease; He is not in the hole, but only his pod, He shelled out his souP and went up
 to God.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
WILL URGE LEAGUE TO
HELP MAKE WORLD DRY
Hobson. Spanish War Hero. Declares
u. 3. IL Obligated To Reform
All Other Countries.

ST. LOUIS. May Io.-''The League OF
Nations will be asked TO help make
the world dry" declared Capt. Rich
mond T. Hobson. Spspish-American
war hero. who spoke here yesterday
under the auspices OF the Missouri
Anti-saloon League. He said. In
part:
America Is under dennite oblisa-
tion TO undertake to reform the rest
OF the world and 20 bring about In
ternstional prohibition. We will have
TO go TO the League OF Nations. The
hold the liquor interests have on the
business, Industrial. economic. and
political life OF the world is such that
IL will require every EFFORT America
can bring TO bear 70 accomplish this
great reform.
"Unless America can succeed in ex-
tending the cure TO the rest of the
world. she cannot herself remain per-
manently cured"
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
'Bluebeard,' UnmoUed
By Memory of Crimes,
Weeps at Petty Woes
LOS ANGELES, May 16.-"B "Bluebeard Watson, who
married twenysix and slew at least nine OF them
today possess no of imagination

ton by alienists there was practi-
cally no evidence OF any attempt on
his part TO make out q case OF In
sanity.
"Watson's appreciation OF his own
situation was at all times very keen,
and he had 40 great a fear OF hang
ing that IL seemed TO dominic his
mind even to the point OF attempt
ing 10 Kill himself. Time and again
he EXPRESSED a hope that he might be
cured by the aid OF science and be-
come a normal. useful citizen.
"He is the most puzzling criminal
study I have ever seen or read about.
! doubt II there has been a murderer
20 compare with him in all history"
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
SUNDAY 4NY-RIDINC" At
stASSAR PUT UNDER BAN

PoUGHKEEPsIE. May 1o.-sanday
factoring by Vasssr students has been
placed under the bany by the college
authorities. e .ft
rhs edict was not Intended as a step
tlUard a revival OF the blue laws.
but as q move for safety nrst."
IL has been the custom OF many OF
the students TO spend their Sunday
afternoons whiriins over the roads
around Poughkeepsie in company
with friends.
The great number of motor scci-
dents reported-on Sundays in this sec
ton OF the Hudson valley led the col
lese authorities to decide that II
would be unwise to permit the young
women any longer to. take the chance
Of receiving injuries.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

charge had been fixed at $4,000 In
stead of the expected 100000 Nicky
spent two hours In the Tombs while
a bond broker raised the added slt,-
600. When he left the Tombs "Nlcky
enjoyed only few minutes OF I'D
erty before he became Federal prl-
soner on write OF ne eNeat when
Saul Il. Myers, counsel for the sure
ty company had obtained from Fed
eral Judge Knox. This was a sur
prise TO Arnstein.
Tells Of EIuding Cops.
When Nickys surrender had be-
come known, crowds followed his
automobile all over the city.
Putting a cigarette, Nicky reiateo
in high glec how he had motored
about New York without being mo-
Tested; "While we drove about. po-
Iicemen courteously made way for
us with never a thought OF appre-
hendinr me-" he said. THE police
had the number OF our car and the
majority of them were famiiiar win
my features from the photographs In
the newspapers. Yet they never
bothered me-" MA
Nicky declared that while in Pitts
burgh nc had stopped at a boarding
house in the heart OF that city ne
said he was ndlhTdliy sIoat io'S
of the theater aud every night went
to either a movie show or hrst class
play. Il roamed the streets OF Pitts
burgh at wilt except on two occa-
sions. when | heard detectives from
the New York district attorneys or
Ace were close on my trail. Then, OF
course, | kept under cover for rev
DAYS. / don't think the police looked
very hard for me in Pittsburgh. or
| might possibly have been caught.
Fannie Rrice tMrs. Arnsteln) de-
clsred TO-DAY that Jules had always
beep q good husband. and she intends
standing by him for the rest OF her
life.
Arnstein will be Srilled early to-
morrow in the bankruptcy proceed
ings before answering the many
charges against him in connection
with bond thefts.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
FELLOW -CONVICTS
THREATEN LIFE
OFBLUEBEARD

Los ANGELES. Cal, May Is.
Com pliestions which arose late
yesterday caused Sheriff John c.
Cline to announce that Blue
beard" Joseph Gillian would be
taken TO San Quentin to begin
serving his lie sentence for the
murder Of Nina Deloney. one Of
the nine wives he murdered.
either Monday or Tuesday even
ing. He was to have started
late yesterday afternoon +.
Meanwhile Gillian will remain
in the emergency tank in the
ounty Jail. A special jaiier has
been delegated to protect Blue
beard" against attacks from as
sociates in the jail, who had
threatend the wife slayer.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
'N|CKY SAFE WHEN
10,0OOCOPSPASSED!
master Mind" Now In Ludlow
Street Jail Waiting to
Get Bond.
Continued from First Page }

CONTINUED from First PageD
unable TO nnd the slightest clew lead
ing TO 'Nickys" whereabouts. Arm.
stein reiterated today that he had
been in Pittsburgh all the while he
was being sought. despite denials OF
police OF that city that he could have
hidden there without being discov'
cred.
Retur. Was Dramatic
Arnstein's return to New York was
more than dramatic He wrote a
note to his wife. instructing her to
meet him at Ninetieth street and
Columbus avenue. She met him with
his attorney. James J. Fallon. and
the three motored leisurely about the
city for over an hour.
They reviewed the parade OF New
York's 10000 "finest" police and in
the words OF Nicky. "they never gave
me a tumble" And this despite the
fact that the number of Fannie
Brice's car had been indelibly i'm
pressed upon the minds OF New York
police for months.
The three reached the criminal l
courts building In the middle OF the
morning and Nicky languished for
nearly 'half an hour in the district
attorneys office before he could get
himself arrested.
After bail on the grand larceny
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
POLAND FIGHTING REDS
TO AID FREE UKRANIA

BERLIN, May 16.-"Polands only
design in beating back the Russian
Bolsheviki in tho Ukraine, Is TO sup
mort the Ukrsinisn's efforts to secure
independence" said Premier Skuiskl,
or Poland, in a telegram TO the Ser
lin Bureau Of the lnternational news
Service today He continued:
considering the obstinacy OF the
soviet government, Poland has been
forced to continue the war. although
she has not lost sight oil slhcereH
Bolsheviki from the Ukraine the local
nopulation would be liberated from
thc Bolshevik yoke. and orderly eco,
aomic conditions could be introduced
into the country.
This would result in enormous
agricultural production and wouid
hclp in the providing OF bnrope., "h'N"
is suffering from want OF 1000
Guides Flower Displays
For spring weddings. Estimates iurhisheu'
1914 F.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
SPRING IS HERE
50 IS MAnT0NE

Nearly everyone needs the up
building, strength-producing and
system-purifying properties of Man.
tone in the spring.
Mantone rccharges the blood with
strength making iron, builds up the
nerves with phosphorus, tones the
stomach with nux vOmica and aids
Nature to eliminate WINTERS
WASTES AND POISONS.
Mantone is not patent medicine,
hut a tried and true physicians pre-
scription used for years with mar
RUNDOWN, WORKOUT WON
EN- who lack energy, rich, red
blood, stronger nerves, as well as
weak. nervous. anaemic men, need
Mautone, to restore the strength,
energy and endurance powers that
make life really worth living. Sold
by the Peoples Drug Stores and by
all druggists
.9M&KIexl>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

Miss Phillis Wait, who sang At Daw wning," and Until" Miss Kate Smith, who presided at the piano, also played the wedding march.
 Miss Mildred Mims, sister of the tride, was maid of honor. She was pretty in a dress of pink satin with a white net overdress and pink hat. She carried bouquet of pink roses.
 The two little flower girls, Louise Lilies of Anniston and Dorothy Lilies of G&dsden, cousins of the bride, were at tired in dainty frocks of white organ die, with pink ribbons and sashes. They carried baskets of pink roses.
 The bride entered with her father, by VI om she was given in marriage. She was lovely in travelling suit of navy blue tricotine with hat to match. Her lilies.
 The groom was attended by MT. R. D. Abernathy as best man. Rev. H. M. Stephenson performed the ceremony.
 An informal reception was held in which the bride and groom. and MT. ana Mrs. Mims were assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. c. s. Foster, Mrs. Da- vId Mims, Mrs. w. J, Mims were as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. c. S. Eos ter, Mrs. David Mims. Mrs. w. J. Mims and Mrs W, l.. Simmons.
 Miss Sidney Vines and Miss Alice Mims served the punch.
 Mr. and Mrs, Moore left for we'd ding trip to Jacksonville, St. Augustine and other points in Florida.
 They will be at home after July on Cotton avenue, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17

wa5 the maid of honor and was at tiactive in a blue organdy over pink radium cloth.
 Miss Ella Mae Massey. the brides maid, wore lavender organdy over pink Mrs. John Walston and Mrs. John Walker were the matrons of honor. Mrs. Walston wore niIe green over pink, and Mrs. Walker yellow or gandy over pink. They all carried pink Killarney roses.
 The groomsmen were MT. Thomas Hal and Mir. c. R. Keener of Montyom cry. The groom was attende1 by MT. Edward Spidle of Montgomery, as best man.
 Little Dorothy Huffman was the flower girl and wore d dainty frock of white organdy over pink.
 The bride entered with har father and was lovely in a silk net and georgette over satin embroidered in pearls. Her flowers were orchids. val lev lilies and brides roses. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Walker were assisted in receiving by the bride and groom and Mrs. H. E. Pearce, Mrs. J. E. Lynch and Mrs. r. L. Huffman. Mrs. Walker wore a pearl gray pussy willow taffeta gown. Miss Annie Craine and Miss Gerusha Rainey presided at the punch bowl. Miss Perna Robinson kept the brides book. All these young women wore lovely pink organdy frocks.
 The brides table was covetei with leal lace over pink satin and centered with a basket of pink sweet peas Here and there were pink candles.
 The brides cake was presented the guests in tiny monogram boxes as favors. Later in the afternoon the bride and groom le for a wedding irlp and will spend me time at Biloxi. She wore traveling sui- of blue, beaded with steel beads with tan ac- cessories.
 Upon their return they will be at home at 1$0J North Thirty third street. AirCng> the out-of-town guests were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-17
JUST GAVE UP
 ]. SUFFERED 50.
Weakness, Pains and Other Troubles Had Discouraged This Arkansas Lady. She
 Took Cardui, Found It
 Helpful. Got Well!

Harrisburg, Ark.-After serious symptoms had become apparent, Mrs Belle Wilkerson, of Route 1, this place, says she "got worse and worse."
 q wasn't able to stand on my feet and had to go to bed" she ex- rlains. "The grew worse, and for about three weeks nothing seemed to do me any good. l grew so weak and nervous and could not sleep. I began to have pain in the lower part of my body, and all across my back. There was a great deal of soreness and pain in my left side -. just gave up, for I suffered so. l grew disc. uraged and thought l was not go;i.g to get well.
 My head not only ached, but would feel so light and dizzy decided then I would take Cardui, as l read of how many women it had benefited, and some whose case was like mine. When I began Cardui, just after a few doses, I noticed change. I slept better at night :. and felt like I could eat something. got up and began to do the work in the house and yard, and after three or four bottles of Cardui was we'll"
 IF you suffer from disorders pecu- liar 70 women, take Cardui-the Wotnan,s Tonic.
 V should help you. like others Ads N 519