davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
FORMER OATMAN MAN
 IS FOULLY MURDERED

One of the most horrible murders that has been committed in Los An geles in years had just been brought to light by the finding of the body of J. c. Denton, we'll known mining man, in room in the cellar of a house he had rented last month. Since the day he took possession of the home he had been missing and a daughter at Phoenix, not hearing from him asked the police to hunt him up.
 A. J. Cody, private detective, made an examination of the late home of Denton and found the body under three tons of soil in room in the cellar. The body had been sprinkled with lime and part of the flesh had been eaten away. Exam ination disclosed that the man had been shot in a room above and the body dragged into the cellar. Effort had been made to wash the stains from the room, but some still re- mained. It is stated that three wo- men had accompanied Denton to the home and that these women have dis appeared, although they are known.
 J. c. Denton was we'll known in this county, having been superintend- dent of the United Western mine at Oatman. He held large blocks of stock in this property and also in the Big Jim and other mines, but sold his shares and promoted a mining prop erty in the Bouse country, Northern Yuma county, where we understand, he dropped considerable of his Oat- man winnings. It was reported here that he had made considerable money the past two years in mining, but have no authoritative reason to be- heve that this is so.
 ried to Dollie May Winters, whose in Yuma county. Miss Winters was home was on the Bill Williams Fork, a winsome girl and everybody who knew her loved and. admired her. She died either in childbirth or shortly after, Denton taking the baby with him and setting up housekeeping with daughter by former marriage, in Phoenix. Prior to coming to Mo have county. Denton was interested in mining in the Goldfield country, H. E. Woods bringing him here to look after his mining property. At that time Woods was the owner of the United Western ground, as we'll as the Big Jim property, over which the Tom Reed and United Eastern are now lit- igating. It was through the Woods source that Denton was able to make a considerable sum of money.
 The Los Angeles police are now hot on the trail of the women who either committed the crime or may have knowledge of the guilty party.-King- man Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
DEAN CUMMINGS FINDS
 MUMMY OF CHILD IN NORTH

The mummy of Navajo Indian baby, probably hundreds of years old, is a part of the valuable material se- cured this summer for the state mus cum at the university by Byron Cum, mings, director of the museum, on the field course expedition in arche- ology. The party operated in the re- zion of Navajo mountain, in northern Arizona, where the prehistoric cave and cliff people were studied from the ruins of their ancient villages. Ex- cavations were carried on in some of the pueblos and rare material uncov- cred which will help to tell the story of the life of these early inhabitants.
 The party which left Flagstaff on July 1 for the expedition, under the direction of Dean Cummings were: Miss Adelaide Chamberland: South west Museum, Los Angeles; Margue- rite Few, sculptor, Los Angeles; Lois Hartman, Tucson High School, Tac- oma, Wash,; Harriet Buckbee, U. of A., Kayenta, Ariz.; Hilda G. Hamil- ton, U. of A., Syracuse, N. Y.; Karl Ruppert, assistant at the museum, U. of A.; Frederick White, U. of A., New York City; Ida and Ben Wetherill, U. of A., Kayenta, Ariz.
 The collection of material taken this summer will be shown and des- cribed for the first time at the open ing meeting of the Arizona Archeo- logical and Historical society, to be held October IS. The story of the trip will also be told at this time.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
STEALS HUDSON-SIX AND
 CAPTURED NEAR HOLBROOK

A man whose name we failed to learn was captured in Chevelon Can- yon Friday afternoon by Sheriff Harp. He was accompanied by his wife and two little children. He was appre- hended upon the charge of stealing a Hudson-Six auto, the property of Juan Garcia, at Magdalena, N. M., who telegraphed the sheriff's office from Springerville, where the owner had followed. The culprit left Mag dalena at 9 o'clock Thursday night and made it to Holbrook about noon the following day, something like 230 miles.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
DRUG USERS ARE
 COMING IN DROVES

Drug fiends coming into the city of Tucson in groups during the past three months have been a problem to the police officials. Nothing is ac- complished they say, by retaining these persons in the city jail.. Sew eral arrests were made recently and the persons are being held for inves- tigation.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01

and the final figures, and while not willing to state just what has been found thus far, Judge Wheeler does not hesitate to express confidence that sufficient evidence will be gath reed on which to base contest.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
THE SERGEANT NOT POPULAR

Sentry-Who's there? Reply-Sergeant Jones, your com pany.
 Sentry-Advance, enemy.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
NO LONGER HIS

q thought you owned an automo- bile"
 q do, but I taught my wife to drive it, and I'm back to the street cars"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
"IT'S WRONG" SAYS HAYS,
THEN PROMISES TO DO 1T
TO Ask Connecticut Govcrnor to Call
Specini Session 70 Ra,ify
SUFFRAGE.
IBy Universal Service,

lBy Universal ScrvIccl
NEW YORK. August 7.-Chairman
viii Hays OF the Republican National
Committee will ask Governor HoI-
comb. OF Connecticut. To call n
special session OF the Legislature to
consider the ratification OF the Fed
eral suffrage amendment. Chairman
Hays made this promise to ask Gov.
ernor Hoicomb TO a delegation Of
thir,y-three suffragists who visited
him At national headquarters today.
"Of course" he said. we can
plead we can beg. we can request.
but We cannot force this matter. You
may tell Governor liolcomb that /
desire that this session be called
right away"
Chairman Hays told the suffrag.gts
mat he believed IL would be wrong
Tor Senator Harding or any other
party leader TO attempt to cucrcc
the Governor or Legislature OF any
OF the States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

Sorernor's daughter. Mrs. ID. ]. Ma
yoney' with other relatives and
friends of the candidate. occupied n
arge box directly across tho press
cotton from the speakers stand.
other boxes held democratic notables
galore. TO one side OF the speakers
tand was seated the notification COM
mittee and to the rear the Demo-
cratic national committee.
Moving picture and other cameras
were perchCd at numerous vantage
noints. There were thousands of
."raii birds" spectators lining the
licc track fence. and around The track
was Il black border Of parked auto
IIob!ics.
The parade ended ut 1 o'clock with
greetings TO- many hundred Dayton
Democrats.
The vast crowd posed for Il pano-
rama photograph and j. Sprigg Me
Mahon. the presiding officer, called for
order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

or OF early morning rains. but
brought II sogsy wave of humidity,
which made u hirt-slccve crowu CT
marchers and spectators.
Most OF the visitors came from
Ohio. but thousands more were from
other States.
Cox Hand Plays "Ohin."
A mighty roar went up as tho pa
radc began its march down the RI -
track 10 the strains of ohio" playc I
by the COX Band" of san Francisco
fame. The crowd Immediately took
up the words of the song. parn-
phrased to declare We'll elec. Jim
Cox or know the reason why
Greetings TO Governor Cox and Mr..
Roosevelt were yelled as the GOV
crnor stepped NJ To the speakers
str and waved his hat Il; the am
ph Z alter.
St.udiug barchcadcd, the Governor
and Mr.. Roosevelt reviewed the
,uarchcrs. waving their hands and
shouting occasionally to friends they
recognized. Also on the reviewing
stand were Chairman White. IF tho
national committee and Gi!bert Cox.
81. father OF the presidential candi-
date.
The unexpected appearance OF Gov
cruor Cox and his running mate Mr..
Roosevelt. nj the head OF the parade
was The signal for hilarious cheer
ing by the thousands which lined the
streets. Both candidates marched with
their hats off and were kept busy
acknowledging the bursts of APP
plauso Tho Governor would stop
OH !, II .l
tic girl with n camera TO take his
pic,ure. lie set pace for the march
crs throughout the two-milc course
which kept him several yards ahead
OF the main line.
Many Unique Banners.
innumcrablc legends were on han
ners carried by the marchcrs. y Mill
Ivaukce ccn;inGcnts said: The vote
that will make milwaukee, famous
COZ. 9al-e per cent. Harding, IL OF
per cent"
About hundred miners from the
Cambridge, Ohio. coal district drew
a big wave OF applause when they APP
reared in working clothes and safety
head-lamps. Jimmy Cox. the friepd
OF the miners was on their BAN
ners. Another expressed thanks for
mine safety and other laws enacted
under Governor Cox's administrations.
Sandwiched between delegation
from M!ddlctown, Ohio. which carried
n large banner. "Jimmie's boyhood
friends" and in the Butler County
delegation was Il handful OF march
crs from Jacksonboro, Governor CoN's
birthplace. Their banner said our
Jimmie"
Fiji All Available Space.
Eavcs. sters and rails OF the amphi-
thcater were crowded long before the
parade arrived. and the sun swei!cd
the receipts of the soft-drink vendors
Although the heat was relieved some
,vhnt by breeze which kept iiaSs
md banners nuttcring.
Mrs Cox and Mrs. Roosevelt. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Suffragists Are Not Fully Satisfied
With Republican Attitude on Suffrage

AIr. Hays declared that he ami the
Republican party were la full ne
cord with the wishes of the Con-
pccticut surrnTists. lie urGmiscd
To address "a personal plea to Gov
ernor IiOlcOinb, urging the calling
of special session to consiLcr
ratification.
oi.ss Ludington told Chairman
Hays that Connection; Republican
leaders cluhc to CUvcrnnr IIol-
comb had declared the Governor
never received II request from the
national Republican organizations
10 cnll u special session Uf she
Legislature.
1--WE submit" said Miss I.udinr-
ton. "thnt, 81 lon- aS the oIllciuI
leaders or the party In the State
ARE In entire harmony with the
GoNcrnor opposing us and the ma
tiOnal party keeps hands or, they
are ncrompIircs In his opposition
md must be held rcsponsih!r nc
cordinSiy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

army. Jimmy CoN's army. Will al
vance and take the White House IL
November"
Robinson Draws Applause.
senator Robinson's remarks Dire
cheers and app !ause. Tscy
were prolonged when he declared
Governor CoN's nomination was not
won by midnight combinations nor
plutocratic cabals," but by untram-
meled judgmen; OF the san fra:
cisco convention. Mr. Robinson APP
peared TO be heard plainly IN the
most distant part OF the grounds
through aid of the nd-amp!ifyins
devices Installed Cheers came from
distant thronGs under trees ana from
those across the race track oval
Long cheering greeted Senator
ltobinson's dcnunciation Of Ecpubli-
can Senator's for their "nagging" at
lacks on President Wilson AMI the
Senator's charge that they had
blocked peace.
That's the stun" was shouted at
the senator, as he whackcd the RE-
puhlicans.
When Senator Robinson declared
that the treaty OF Versailles must
be ratified" to secure peace, another
wave or applause burst forth More
cheers followed his opposition to "a
reactionary" President The crowd
laughed and chGcrcd when he pre-
dicted Governor Cox would carry the
light TO the Republicans and not have
a frontporch campaign
Great Thronw Gives Ovation.
Governor Cox was given an ovation
when Senator Robinson concluded "a;
40. The amphi;hcater crowd rose
and chccrcd for nearly minute
with thronSs standing in the race
concourse joining. The Governor
read his address with clear, sharp
cnunciation. Tho first cheer OF his
address was given his declaration
hat he took up the Democratic stan
dnrd "a free man" Laughter and
applause greeted his statement that
this was mo time for wobhling," but
for straight talking and acting.
Governor CoX's praise Of the clarity
Of the Democratic platform brought
another cheer and his Negotiation OF
Republican Senator's for their treaty
course received frequent expressions
OF approval.
| The Governor EcStured infreuuent-
~. With vigorous shakes of the head
and shoulders and rising on his toes
and descending in n thump. the Gov
crnor drove home his points.
] Direct references TO Senator Hard
Ing and charges ;hat the Republican
candidate. Senator johnson, OF Cali
I fornia, and other Republican leaders
were committed in opposition to the
league of nations were applaudcd ut
several points. nS WAS the Govern
/ or's adherence of n separate peace
Win Germany. Extra approval WAS
given The statement that Il separate
/ peace would OstraciZe both the United
( states and Germany. and the follow
/ ing statement that il would be
"bwrsiing diplomacy" and "unadui-
ieratcd dishonesty. as well.'
Cox Makes Attitude Clear.
! The Governors parallel OF the Mon
roe Doctrine and Article y. was ap-
/ nlauded briefly. as was the assertion
that no treaty could interfere with
The Jurisdiction of Congress in de-
c!aring war.
When the Governor reached the
climax OF his league policy. declaring
he favored going into the leagu.
while Senator Harding wished to stay
out, tho crowd rose in an ovation. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

Held, forty miles away. for game
OF go,f.
The Republican nominee declined to
comment on the acceptance speech OF
ms Democratic opponent. Governor
ooN' ana 1t was indicated that his
iirst reply TO the Governors declara-
lions probably would come in public
speeches TO be delivered here durinf,
the next few weeks.
ono OF those who saw Senator
harding today WAS Senator Town
send. or Michigan. who came here
at mo candidates request to talk
over the situation In Michigan. AZ
Ter the conference Senator Town
SEND ISSUED Il statement saying he
was well satisfied with the trend of
opinion throughout his State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

Governor emphasized his pledge with
VICIOUS gestures and paused as he
shouted his challenge OF pr!ncipIc
The crowd waved hats and flags for
about a minute.
More cheers followed the candi-
dates statement that the first duty
OF Tile new Observation-Disclosures. hc
interpolatcd that it would he a Demo
cratic adninistration-wou lie 40
OBTAIN ratification OF the treaty.
lie declared his faith in the voters
this fan rcnedying II situation whIcn
permitted ''bisoted minority" to
exercise arbitrary power to enforce
drastic conditions in dealing with the
treaty in the Senate.
y burst of applause came when he
declared in favor OF heavily rcduc-
Ing Federal taxes ana predl.t.; ~
would be done "at once" IL "A Demo
cratic administration is chosen.
VIII Go After Profitccrs.
Many of the crowd rose ana
chcered when the Governor declared
'ha'' II elected. means will be found
20 control proiitccrs, If necessary by
recourse 10 criminal law. He ass
serted lhat large contributions to
Hepublican campaign funds were
Tor no other purpose except TO buy
governmental underwood. and to
make Illegal profits as the result or
preference"
without mentioning specifically tho
pr"hIbi'i"n amendment, the Governor
Said mat any one VINO Is false 10
ms oath is more unworthy than the
law riolator himself"
the candidates address closed, as
evening fell. day or Democratic
juhiiation. Rain early in the dnv
which threatened to mar the even,
gave way TO bright sunshine hv after
noon with sultry humidity. bu;
shortly before the Governor con
Guided. another light rain poured
upon the crowds. causing many to
leave and somewhat marring The
closing event
The days program was late In
starting. Governor Cox and Mr..
Roosevelt did not reach the fair
grounds until 2:30, and their review
OF the paradcrs continued until 4
o ciock. Governor Cox began his adj
dress ut $40. after Senator Robin
sons notification speech.
Parade Spectacular Event.
me parade was the days spcctacu-
Hr event. In the trail of the Demo-
cratic leaders, the thousands OF
cheering Democrats MARCHED down
the dusty race track past the sneak
tTs stand, with bands playing, ban
hers and IlnSs waving, and hearing
""h"rrds OF cards paying tribute to
their candidates and predicting their
victory In November.
warm sun ba,hcd the fair
grounds crowd, dispclling the damn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
WOULD PLACE u. s.
AMONG PARlAHS
OF THE WORLD

also expressed pride that he h"h been
q democrat for the last eight years
Tyhc Invocation OF the Rev. William
a. Hale, of the Reformed ChurcA. was
I, pfra for peace lie prayed that the
Almighty might "crown with success
the leader, vino VIII bring our nation
out Of the awful peril and disaster
Of The war into Il world OF peace"
After playing the national anthem
by the. Cox band, Mr.. Roosevelt was
presented to the throus as the next
Vice President and was given ar
ovation. Senator Robinson theu do
livered his address OF notification.
This day Dayton sends 4 message
TO Marion" senator Robinson began
"a few years ago CoNey's Army
marched on Washington. Ano,hc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
HayFever Here
Why Suffer?
Take AsCatC0
Quickly Relies Painful Headaches
SncezInl; and All Distress.

1J,y Fever subjects note this: AS
cotco is YOUR REAL remedy for RELIEF.
is quick In action, affording, escape
from distress to thousands who nave
used il each summer. WQrkS IT'S
benefits right at home; no need 10
change climate. Prevents and lessons
severity OF hcada chcs, pains in eyes
watering of nose, excessive snccZinG'
md bronchitis Clear nasal passages.
permits free breathing and sound
slcep. Wriie today for Free Sample
to Ascatco Laboratory, 243 West iith
St New York.
Sold in Richmond by Tragic Drug
store. Grant Drug Store, ChildrcyS
Drug Co. Tarrants Drug Stores. and
all lruGEiStS.--Aiv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
uy Associated rrcss.)

NEW YORK;, August "a two
hours interview with VIII u.
Hays. chairman of the Republican
National Committee, left u drIrSn-
ton OF thirty-tbrcc Connecticut
sunrnG!sts "not fully satisfied"
with the attitude OF tiIr RrpublI-
cnn pnrty ON the Federal suffrage
amendment. which they declared
they wanted passed by The thirty
siNth state 'in time for tOnnccti-
cut women TO vote in November"
Connecticut women. said u state
mcnt ISSUED by Miss katharine
LndinEtOn. leader OF the dclcEn-
tlOn, after the interview, are go
ing to whit for results.
"wc nrc now waiting with keen
est interest to sec what their
plans for bringing about ratiI'ra-
,Ion in u New ;nElnnd State will
amount to-" she declared.
In the course of the. Interview
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Political DryS CritfcI.c.

t!ITCNFO, AUGUST 7.--tiovcrnor
CONS failure to take a definite stand
concerning possible repeal of the
Noistcad act and the cirhtecnth
amendment is looked upon witn
great disiavor and disappointment by
IN" prohibitio;. party Virgil c. HIN
Snaw. chairman OF the partys ma
'iohai committee said tonight He
previously had characterized Senator
aihfding's stand on the question as
unsatisfactory"
Neither candidate has taken the
stand IL was hoped he would take
namely. firm opposition To any chang.
~ me present laws affecting pro-
hibition.' said Mr. ninshuw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

tehled by w. II, Rogers, of tho bu1
reau of Cancellation. and Departments
OF Labor.
Tho strike was called July Z I'd
force the operators to pay a lO-centI
acton war bonus. Operators contend
the bonus stopped with the cxpira !
ton OF the two-year .aUrccincnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
HARDING DECLINES TO TALK
ON HIS OPPONENTS SPEECH
Republican Candidate Declares lIolI-
day nnd Motors 10 MansficId
for tsOlf,

MARION. OHIO, August 7.-Scuoto-
i'"rd'hE let down today in his strcnu-
GUS program of campaign work, anu.
"l'cr receiving few callers. declnr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
5000 Miner. to ucmnin Out.

ALTOONA. PA. August '7.-Opera-
tors ana miners of tho Broad Top
field failed TO settle their differences
at an nll-day conference here today,
and the 5000 miners Will continus
on strike. The conference was at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

army. jimmy Cox's army. will al
vance and take the White House in
NoNpnba-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

Observation-Disclosures 4g5FAg4RfllyJRFgj6E1Gjj5E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Richmond Must Wake Up!

Records show that many have done their full
share, willingly and gladly
Others will respond, for the Spirit of Richmond has no
place for the who is willing to share in the benefits
but Wthholds his support
REMEMBER this is no gift but an investment which.
as Mr. Magil States may be expected to pay 300 after
paying all expenses and depreciation
The time is short If you have not subscribed DO IT
NOW If you have made only a small subscription.
INCREASE 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

riaids and brocaden are to be emil
nentiy popular this fsil aud right on
thru the winter We shall WEAR them.
Here Is an effective model Involving
a unique material. and showing how
VERY attractive materials that here.
lofore have seemed oid.leoking for
hsS may be as Appropriately worn
by young giri as by a masron.
Tho main material is black satin
The tunic. which consists Of two
yarsilength straight sections half n
yard wide. hung eroSswiss. Is Of
blue and white bfocade In an inter
estinx block and plaid pattern.
A soft railing eoisar finishes tho
neck. soft turn-baek cuffs the sissses.
and thea there Is length % fringe
m motif 20 hold the funic 10.
seth~v At the sides. as a last touch.
-~~.~~~~~>~~~-~-~.~~-s ~>~~S~-~~~~~>>s~<~~-~-~
and leaps the line Of worlds. We
need II and u In hero. A LOVER.
Dear Miss Grey TIE coming gen.
GRAFTON are too skeptical. but I would
hate 20 think Of this old world with.
out love. Everyone has real love
for something or SOMEONE.
EXPERIENCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS
AN ACTRESS DOES

No class Of people devotes as much
time 10 beauty an do actresses. and
no class must he more careful 10 r.
tain and develop their charms. In
quiry develops the information that
in hair care they find II dangerous
TO shampoo with any makcshtft hair
cleanser. The majority say that TO
have the best hair wash and scalp
stimulator at cost OF about three
cents. one need only get n package
OF canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve "A teaspoonful In a cup Of bot
water and your shampoo is ready.
This makes enough shampoo liquid
10 apply II 10 all the hair instead OF
just the top Of the head. After it's
use the hair dries rapidly. with uni
form color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are quickly dissolved and entlre-
~ disappear when you rinse the hair
After this your hair viii be 80 fluffy
IL VIII look much heavier than 1t Ia
It's iustcr and softncss win delight
you, while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair
growth.