davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
CHICKENS PREPARE FOR
 AN EGG-NOGG JAG

The four casks of wine and part barrel of raisin mash which the off, cers dumped into the Miami wash yesterday was not an entire loss after all The stuff was dumped close to the home of one of the Silver Belt typos, who has large number of chickens. The "biddies' apparently were not strictly prohibition, as they filled up on wine from the little pud- dies and have since kept their crops gorged with the seeds and skins of the grapes from the pile on the ground where the mash" was dumped. The owner of the chickens refuses all offers to sell the eggs from the hens, apparently laboring under the impress sion that the eggs are going to be loaded with egg-nogg as result of the hens debauch. Another old timer who watched the fowls drinking from one of the little Impressions in the sand, was overheard to mutter to him. self, "It would be great to have bill like a chicken. Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
WOULD ESTABLISH
 GAME PRESERVE


 c. A. Patterson, while on his trip to Phoenix recently, saw Game Warden Prochaska and discussed with him the possibility of establishing game pre- serve in Mohave county in the Huala- pal mountains, about eighteen miles south of Kingman. The Tucson Citi- zen, in mentioning the matter, said:
 Prochaska favors the establishment of the Hualapai sanctuary.
 "i have never been in the Hualapai mountains" he said, "and 1 do not know if the conditions there are suit able for the propagation of game or wild fowl. If, however, the sportsmen of Mohave county desire that such a refuge be established, will do all can toward that end. The size of one section wide and three long is about right. am opposed to large reserves, such as the one in Greenlee county, which takes up almost the entire county. I favored the establishment of the Catalina reserve for the reason that it allowed the game to wander out on adjoining range, thus providing an opportunity for sport"
 As a starter for the proposed re- serve Prochaska promised to send a flock of young wild turkeys to Patter- son at an early date, and these will be planted" in the Hualapai mountains.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
BOYCE SAYS HE HAS EDGE ON ALL CONTESTANTS FOR
 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

Positive announcement that he would be contestant for the demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination has been made by State Auditor Jesse I. Boyce. This statement confirms the rumors which have been circulated for some time that Boyce aspires to be chief executive of Arizona.
 In making his announcement he con- fidently declared that he "had the edge on the only other democrat who has thus far definitely stated he would run" Boyce referred to Supervisor Charles Roberts of Cochise county, who some time ago announced his in tention to seek the democratic nom- ination.
 Boyce has held several political po- sitions in Coconino county, from which he comes. His first state job was that of secretary to the state tax commits sion and board of equalization, to which he was appointed May IS, 1912, by former Governor Hunt. He is now serving his second term as state auditor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
COUNTY ROAD GANG IS
 MOVED TO OAK CREEK

Having put the highway from Thompson's crossing to Red Rock, Sedona and the Coconino line in first class condition, the county road gang which has been working in that section is now improving the roads over in the Oak Creek district.
 The road from the Sedona highway over to the Page crossing, a matter of little over three miles, has been plowed, crowned and rolled. Drainage has been provided so that the next rain will not play havoc with that stretch, as it has in the past. The betterment is particularly noticeable at the Spring Creek ford and just be- yond.
 This week the force is working on the road from the Oak Creek crossing up to the James Page ranch. Next the camp will be moved from Spring creek down toward Tom Mulcaire's ranch and the road which runs from that point diagonally northwest to the Senoda highway will be put in shape.
 That will probably be the last work done in the Oak Creek country, as the foreman of the gang has instructions to move to a point on the road be- tween Ash Fork and Seligman.-Jer- ome News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
STATE PROHIBITION
 HEAD FINDS OFFICE

Offices in the Elfiie building have been secured by w. T. Webb, state federal prohibition director, in Phoe- nix, who expects to be established in his new quarters by the end of the week. In the meantime the director is carrying on his business with the aid of public stenographer in the lobby of downtown hotel.
 Since his arrival here more than week ago, Webb has had to give the greater part of his time to office hunt ing. To finally obtain lease on the two rooms he now has required the cooperation of the business men ot the city who brought into play all their powers to secure the only avail azle space in town for the federal di- rector. Webb states that as soon as his office equipment is installed he will take over all business that has ac- cumulated since his appointment.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
NOT GUILTY" IS PLEA TO
 CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING

In the superior court at Tombstone, with Judge Samuel Pattee of Pima county presiding, the cases of those charged with kidnapping, being the de- fendants in the Bisbee deportation cases, were called and eleven defend ants were present. Pleas were taken by the court separately and it is hardly likely that all the pleas will be received at one time. Not guilty" is the plea being entered by all the de- fendants.
 The Douglas defendants were given the first opportunity to enter their pleas so that they might return home the same night.
 The defendants all arrived from Douglas and Bisbee in automobiles, making the most formidable motor cade ever seen on the highway be- tween Bisbee and Tombstone.
 After all the pleas were entered, the cases were all set for trial on Febru- ary 2, in accordance with previous agreements of the attorneys for the prosecution and defense.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
.SLACKERS BEING HUNTED
 AS THEY RECROSS BORDER

With the close of hostilities in Flu rope, slackers who crossed the inter- national boundary into Mexico to evade the workings of the draft, have begun to drift back on this side of the line. For that reason the military establishment along the border has been taking peculiar interest in po- lice court proceedings, particularly where men have been arrested for va- grancy. At every session of the Douglas court where young men have been arrested on vagrancy charges. members of the military intelligence department are present to question them as to service. If a man who is held can show discharge papers in good order, he stands very good show to get "floater" out of the city. If he lacks discharge papers and tells vague stories about his ser vice, cannot remember his serial num- Der or any of the other ordinary mat ters which should be stamped indelibly upon his mind, he is up against it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
: ****+*%+*+**%%%%s
INSTRUMENTS FILED FOR RECORD
: +*%+*****%++++*$.

Realty mortgage, J. S. Amundsen and wife to Ole Amundsen.
 Power of attorney, Mary c. Mason to Charles E. Mason.
 Bill of sale, George w. Hulsey to V. M. Lewellan.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Bab- bitt Bros. to Thomas Savage.
 Bill of sale, A. DeMiguel ct al to Luis DeMiguel.
 Chattel mortgage, Luis DeMiguel and wife to K. J. Nackard.
 Realty mortgage, Luis DeMiguel to K. J. Nackard.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, Bank of Winslow to K. C. Creswell.
 Warranty deed, Lottie Burns to Robert Burns.
 Patent, United States of America to Mabel Downs.
 Warranty deed, Will Marian and wife to Fred J. Lusk.
 Bill of sale, Joe A. Bender to Albert L. Peck.
 Conditional Sale, w. H. Switzer to Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
 Conditional sale, Northern Arizona Normal school to Burroughs Adding Machine Go.
 Warranty deed, R. c. Creswell and wife to D. w. Henderson.
 Warranty deed, George c. Creswell and wife to D. w. Henderson.
 Warranty deed, R. c. Creswell, Jr., to D. w. Henderson
 Bill of sale, R C. Creswell to D. w. Henderson.
 Realty mortgage, Elias Santallinez to First National bank.
 Chattel mortgage, w. F. Thommas- son to Arizona Central bank.
 Release of realty mortgage, Arizona Central bank to w. B. Williams.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Citi- zens' bank to Jack Jones.
 Realty mortgage, c. E. Mason ana wife to Evangeline Paddocks.
 Bill of sale, Lawrence Metsker to Jack Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.

In the matter of the estate of Eva Yost, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that John Yost has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Eva Yost, to- gether with his petition praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said Eva Yost, who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue there on to said petitioner, John Yost, and that same will be heard on Monday, the 9th day of February, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the Court House, in the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said pc. tition should not be granted.
 (SeaD TOM L. REFS, Clerk.
 By LOUISE GREENLAW,
 Deputy Clerk. 1-30-3t
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
ARMENIAN GENERAL AND
 WIFE COMING TO ARIZONA

General Mesrop N. Azgapetian, noted Armenian soldier, and Lady Anne, his gifted wife, are coming to Arizona to speak in behalf of the Near East Relief, and the campaign of the state organization, through which Arizona is pledged to provide funds which will take care of 1000 homeless Armenian waifs out of some 100000 reported as facing starvation.
 General and Lady Azgapetian will address a public mass meeting to be held in Tucson, Tuesday, February 3, acording to a wire received from ma tional headquarters. On the following day the general will go to Phoenix. These will be the only two stops made in Arizona.
 Arrangements for the Tucson meet ing have been placed in the hands of Dean Byron Cummings, of the state university, who is state chairman of the Near East Relief, and the state headquarters force will have charge of the arrangements for the mass meeting to be held in Phoenix Febru- ary 4.
 Charles P. Willis, state director of the Near East Relief, reports wide spread response to the appeal for aid. Sunday schools, churches, fraternal and women's organizations throughout the state are undertaking to pledge themselves S15 month, which will clothe, feed, shelter and keep in school some little orphan. Public spirited men and women throughout the state are also coming forward with generous appropriations toward the cause, and have given their un- qualified endorsements.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
BIG INCREASE IN
 VALLEY ALFALFA CROPS

Because of the big increase in wheat and cotton production in the Glendale district in 1919, frequent statements were made during the lat ter part of the year that the alfalfa production would show a big de. crease. Statistics compiled by the Santa Fe, however, show that there were 353 carloads of alfalfa hay shipped out in 1918, whereas, for the year just ended, total of 35S car loads were shipped, gain of approx imately 2 per cent in alfalfa produc- tion, despite 400 per cent increase in cotton acreage and 700 per cent increase in wheat production. Many tons of alfalfa were also sold direct to the ranchers and other tons ship ped by truck to Phoenix and surround ing towns.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
MAN, WIFE HURT; ENGINE
 CRASHES INTO MACHINE

When a car in which they were rid ing was demolished by an Arizona Eastern engine this week, Mir. and Mrs. Ray R. Tatlow received injuries from which physicians say they will undoubtedly recover. The accident ocurred at the crossing just outside Mesa, near the Standard Oil company buildings.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tatlow came overland all the way from Kansas in light car, and were en route to Oregon. In telling the story of the accident, they claimed that the engineer did not blow the whistle until the train was almost on top of them. Officers say that the train, which was the morning passenger through Mesa, was travel ing at the rate of about 9 miles an hour, while the car was in low gear and was moving about miles an hour.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
BOOKS ON BOOZE
 ARE UNDER THE BAN

Any and all books containing recipes for the home manufacture of wine, whisky or other alcoholic beverages are henceforth tabooed by the Phoenix public library. Not long ago the library received a request from a patron to purchase book containing recipes for homemade whisky. The request, though apparently innocent, was promptly turned down by the library authorities. On the other hand the Phoenix library boasts a number of volumes on prohibition and the baneful effects of whisky and other intoxicating liquor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
STATE IS PROVIDING
 TEAMS TO PULL CARS
 THROUGH AGUA FRIA

Owing to complaints by motorists of charges made by nearby residents for using horses to pull their automobiles across the Agua Fria river at the state highway crossing, it was an nounced that State Engineer Mad dock has arranged for a sufficient number of teams to be on duty at the crossing 16 hours a day to draw ve- hicles through the river without charge to the public. The state bridge over the river has twice been badly dam aged by flood conditions since the mid dle of November.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
AIRPLANEs GOING TO TUCSON

A contract was closed at Los An geles recently by the Arizona Avia- tion company with the Curtis Aero plane company for two orioles and a JN. The three machines will be ship ped from Los Angeles early this week by freight and will reach Tucson be- fore the end of the week. The com- pany is ready to engage in aerial traf- fic as soon as the ships arrive. Their business will consist principally of carrying passengers and giving in- struction in aviation.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
$500 WORTH DIAMONDS
 STOLEN FROM HOME IN MESA

Notified of diamond robbery near Mesa, Sheriff Montgomery and assist ants left for that city this morning to make finger print photographs of the objects which may have been touched by the thief. The robbery occurred at the home of w. J. Longmore, three miles west of Mesa, and one-karat diamond ring valued at $500 is alleged to have been stolen.
 The robber evidently cut hole in the screen and entered the Longmore house through the window. This is the second jewel robbery alleged to have taken place recently, the first being the robbery of the Archer home of valuable jewels. No arrests have yet been made in connection with either robbery.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
FAREWELL BANQUET
 GIVEN WINSLOW MAN

On Thursday night the Masonic hall was the scene of an elaborate banquet, given by the Masonic lodge of Wins low in honor of and as a farewell to C. H. McKellips, a member of that order. He has also been one of Wins lows councilmen and president of the Chamber of Commerce.
 After the banquet the guests en- joyed smoker, and speech-making was indulged in. There were quite a number of out-of-town guests present.
 The McKellips will make their fu- ture home in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
SMALLPOX THREATENING

During the month of December doc tors reported smallpox in three of the fourteen counties of Arizona. It was particularly prevalent in Phoenix and the neighboring towns.
 The state board of health insists that the only dependable protection against smallpox to the individual and against an epidemic to the community is vaccination. Some people decline to use vaccination and tell of direful acci- dents as the reason. Most of these alleged cases are pure invention; but even if it were true, it would be ten times more dangerous to go through life unvaccinated and take the risk of smallpox and it's horrors, than there is in vaccination.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

Chattel mortgage, Jack Jones to Citizens bank.
 Quit-claim deed, A. F. Poison to Huive Yoder
 Quit-claim deed, Laura E. Hart to Fred Hart.
 Chattel mortgagee, James Durfee to V. A. Moore.
 Bill of sale, J. D. Matz to Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co. Agreement, James Durfee and V. A. Moore.
 Patent, United States of America to J. N. Anderson.
 Chattel mortgage, J. w. Keever to w. H. Switzer.
 Realty Mortgage, Mabel Dowbs to the Bank of Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
SHIFTING QUARTERS IN STATE
 HOUSE FOR SPECIAL SESSION

Many changes of offices in the capi- tol have been ordered by the board of directors of state institutions to make way for the extra session of the legis- lature. With both the senate and house chambers occupied by depart ments of state and with every inch of floor space in the new capitol addition taken up serious problem is con- fronting the authorities as to what can be done to accommodate all depart ments.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

A crabby millionaire, as he climbed cut of his limousine, was approached by a newsboy. "No, I don't want any paper. Get out" he snarled.
 "Well,. keep your shirt on, boss" replied the newsboy. "The only dif- ference between you and me is that you are making your second million and am still working on my first"
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
THEIR DEMANDS

Street Cleaners-"We demand nar- rower streets and wider brooms."
 Firemen-"All buildings must be built of asbestos. We want cooler flames"
 Policemen-"We must not be re- quired to catch motor bandits. h. spectors must go"
 Garbage Men-"All trash must be neatly dusted before being thrown out"
 Milk Men-"Later mornings; fewer babies."
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

The Pleasant Valley Farms com. pany at Globe, now actively engage5 in getting their orchard land>ready foi setting out 2,200 apple trees which will arrive in few weeks, is the first agricultural company of it's kind or. ganized in Gila county.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

Something to remember-The Sun does all sorts of job printing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
VENpRh A MEXICO Ell CO.
MEOIANTE JAClNTO BE-
NSVENTE

La norcia de que Jacinto Benaven-
te, el celebre autor de Los Intereses
Creados," vendra a Mexico, ha causa-
do no POGO entusiasmo en- esta ciudad
Y muy especialmente en- los circulos de
arte donde e. escritor es objeto de
admiration.
Sc encuentra actualmepte en- Ia ca
pital del RENO espanol e. empresariC
Jose del Rivero. Alguien lie cablegrafio
desde tsta su~giriendole procuraSe tracr
n buena compania De comedta y qu-
de SECURE seria ayu ado por el Go
bierno. Pope del Ril 10 echo en-
saco roto ia ~advertenci; desde lueso
Sc puso al habla con , '~epresentante
de Ia mejor companfa d drama Y CO.
media que actualnente aetna en- Ma
drid. IA famosa compahfa de FernaR-
dc Dfaz de Mendoza V Maria Guerrero
en- Ia que figura como director arts
tico JaCinto Benavente.
Va sc reci5ieron noticias sobre 81
particular por las cuales hace saber
del Rivero CUE solo es question de IL
geros detalles para uItimar Ia contra
Ia mdiant Ia cual vndra a Mexico ia
cinto Benavente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
INTERMEDIATES DEL
ESTOMAGO

Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa-
cion, Intermediates del higado, gases
on el est6mago Y los intestinos aci-
deces, boca SEGA, NAL aliento lengua
sucia nauseas irritation, dolores, Y
algunas otras Intermediates simila-
res del est6mago son generalmente
aliyiadas v en- muchos casos curadas
con Ia maravillosa medicina Nigga
Tone. Esta medicina hace una san
gre RIGA Y roja Y nervios fuertes Y vi
goriza tanto a los hombres como a
las mujeres. Abre ell appetite, aumen
IA su peso, hace a I'd. dormir bien Y
sentirse como n persona jovenk
Nuga-Tone estimula Y alimenta to-
dos los organcs whales porque es
compuesto de ocho buenas medici-
mas. Miles de personals estan toman
dolo satisfechas de Nuga-Tone. Cor
tie este anuncio, llevelo a una drogue
ria, obtenga ana botella de Nuga-
Tone, tomelo unos dias, y 81 no esta
completamente satisfecho devualva
10 que lie quede a So droguista y re-
cha So dinero.
Druggist-You can get Nuga-Tone
from your jobber or from the Ma
tional Laboratory, s37 So. Dearborn
St. Chicago. Absolutely guaranteed.
Retail price $1.oo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
SERA PERMlTlDo Ell JUEGo
EN- TACUBAYA

De NADIA sirvi6 Ia campana que con
ira el juego e~mprendiera en- dfas pa
sados Ell Gobierno del Distrito, debido
a que los Ayudanres de las Munich
palidades circunvecinaS, en- vez de Sc
cundar eStas medidas de mo~raliZaci6n
estan extendiendo permisos para que
el Dios Birjan siga siendo 'objeto de
continue adoraci6n.
En- Ia poblaci6n de Tacubaya va en-
piezan a hacerse los preparativos para
el ESTABLISHMENTS de garitos con mo-
two de Ia feria anual que alN Sc cele-
bra. FL presidente municipal V un CRU
DO de ediles POGO escrupuloSos otorga-
ron el permiso correspondence Y des-
de luego e~mpezaronse a instalar los
juegos de ruleta, redina, albures, poe
ker. etc. etc.
La plaza dc Catagena V Ia Avenida
Juarez. PARTICIPATES arterias de Tacu-
baya, Sc ven sembradas de esta clase
de garitos. All acudiran los tahures
todos del Distrito Federal de manera
que de nada habra servido que en-
otros lugares. como en- Ia capital, Sc
haya prohibido el juego.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
LAS l~NVESTIGACIONES EN-
FL ASESINATO DEL Sc
nor ROZA

FL macabro asunto del hotel Hum
boldt Ell horrendo asesinato de que
fus vfctima Ell comerciante espahol don
Vicente Roza. sigue siendo ob5eto de
activas diligencias y pesqursas por-
ciacas de gran intsres. Va parece que
estas actividades encaminadas a. des-
cubrimiento de los autores del asesi-
nato u ma conmovido 4 la socied.S
capitalina empiezan a rendir u fru-
tos. e. misterioso velo que envuelve
Ell crimen no Ia podido ser rasgado
completamente, pero va Sc advierten
algunos indicios que auguran Ia prom
IA identification de los ~culpables.
Ell licenciado Fernandez Jauregut
ordan6 I'm nuevo cateo en- el hotel
Humboldt. V esta d~iligencia do por
resultado el que Sc dictara Immediate
orden de apprehension en- cora del abo
sa6o espadol Modesto Alvarez Rivas.
Este senior ocupaba ell cuarto D1mero
IS del hotel en- que tuvo luSar Ia ira
redia. Al ser cateado este cuarto en-
contr6se IN pantal6n % varias man
chas rojas, al parecer de sangre Al
varez Rivas. fue detenido Y desde lue-
go neg6 haber participate en- Ia conf
sion del crimen.
Otro de los 6etalles que parece van
a ser de gran Importance eR el eScla-
recimiento de los hechos, e el que Sc
refiere n haIlazgo de una de las jo-
vas del occiso. Es ssta magnifi-
ca esmeralda del fistol que Nevada el
extinto Vicente Roza- La piedra fue
entregada a las a~utoridades judicial
les por IN "puestero" del Folador que
dijo haberla adquerido en- IN Bazaar
eSpahol.
Los propietarios del citado Oazar
fueron detenidos Y d~eclararon haber
comrrado Ell realidad aqUe!la joya
ignorando que fuera robada- negandose
4 dar sus nombres diciendo que este
r~edundaria en- perjuicio de su negocio.
Declaration. en- Gambia, conocer per-
fectamenre a Ia persona que les habia
vendido Ia esmeralda Y que estaban