davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
COLORADO RIVER MAKES
 AND TAKES LANDS

As the Colorado river has fallen it has uncovered an enormous sandbar far out in the stream where the main channel was before the present flood. This sandbar reaches down stream to near the point of Prison Hill and ex- tends up stream far towards the mouth of the Gila river.
 The channel of the river is north and west of this sandbar and a good half mile from the levee protecting Yuma from the two rivers. It looks like all of the old channel in the el- bow around by the ice plant will be silted up and that Yuma will be re- lieved for long time to come of any pressure from the rises of either river.
 The two thousand acres of land in this elbow, washed out by the Cobra do during the past two years, may now be painstakingly brought back and replaced by the river and finally built up to its former level. The Colorado is a wonderful stream and its ways are devious.-Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
NAME SPRINGS AFTER
 FAMOUS SAFE ROBBER

Slinkard Springs, near where E. B. (Red Whiskors) Burnett was overtak- en and killed by posse after a chase lasting 16 days recently, received the name from an outlaw who operated in this district some 22 years ago.
 The springs were named after Frank Slinkard, who in 1899, in com pany with Tom Deloche and "Fin" Clanton, robbed the safe of Sam Kee, a Chinese merchant at Globe. AL though Clanton was never captured, it was through one of his gloves, which was found at the safe, that the identity of the robbers was learned. The glove corresponded to a deform- ity in one of his hands. Henry Thompson, who then was sheriff of Gila county, worked on the theory that Slinkard and Deloche were asso- ciated with Clanton in the robbery because the three had often been seen together.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
WOMAN HELD
 FOR KILLING ROARK

At the inquest held at Prescott on the body of Foster Roark by Coroner Charles McLane, coroner's jury re- turned a verdict of death caused by a pistol wound inflicted by one Pearl Woodruff, white woman, said pistol wound inflicted with homicidal intent.
 The verdict was returned after hearing the evidence of Sheriff Warren Davis, the only witness to to be called.
 Sheriff Davis stated that he had re- ceived telephone call to come to the Gloria hotel, the scene of the crime, and, calling Chief of Police Thomas McMahon, drove to the hotel.
 On entering the room they found the wounded man lying on the floor at the foot of the bed, and Mrs. Pearl Woodruff and Mrs. c. H. Bishop, who lives in the same building, standing over him.
 Mrs. Woodruff had been unsuccess- fully trying to staunch the flow of blood by application of cold water.- Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
CENTRAL BANK OPENS
 AGAIN AT PHOENIX

Phoenix joined in the general rejoic- ing when victory in the long, hard struggle to reopen the Central Bank of Phoenix, finally was written at 10 o'clock Friday morning as Charles w. Fairfield, state auditor, turned key and threw open the doors of "The Bank of Phoenix," the name by which the institution will be known in the future, as attested by newly painted signs in the front windows.
 'This is one of the most pleasant days of my life," declared MT. Fair field, as he unlocked the double doors to admit crowd of eager depositors and well-wishers of the bank, just three months and nine days after he had locked the same doors and busi- ness was suspended.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
BABY BITTEN BY SKUNK.

Ernest Shumway, formerly a school teacher in St. Johns, but now located at Thatcher, with his wife and baby, started to make the trip over here last week in company with MT. and Mrs. Taylor. Near Rice, they pitched camp, intending to remain over night, and after getting settled down, a skunk, supposed to have been affected with hydrophobia, wandered in and bit the Shumway baby, aged about ten months. Mir. and Mrs. Shumway re- turned at once to Thatcher, then took the baby to Fl Paso for treatment at a hospital.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
ZANE GREY, WRITER, BUILDS NEW LODGE

He who sighed for Lodge in some vast wilderness" would be content if he could change places with Babe Taught, up on the rim of the Mogol- lon and luxuriate in hunting lodge recently built there by Zane Grey, au- thor of Riders of the Purple Sage" and other western tales.
 Mir. Grey has just finished his story of the Tonto and Pleasant Valley cat tie and sheep war which ragged inter- mittently in Northern Gila for ten years, from 1884, having for it's final chapter the death of the last Ora ham, Tom, near Mesa, for which John Rhodes and Ed. Tewksbury were tried and acquitted. Zane Grey's new book, called appropriately ''To the Last Man." is said to contain all the details of the feud, down to the shooting of Tom Graham, "the last man" killed, and the later death of Ed. Tewsbury.
 In order to get local color, the novelist built connections hunting lodge about twenty miles north of Payson, over towards the head of Ton to, beautiful, large building on the rim of the Mogollon mountains, and there, near the scenes of the tragedies and amid the people familiar with the events, he lived in spirit the Pleas ant valley war. The lodge is comfort ably furnished, the floors covered with skins of wild animals and the walls hung with trophies of the chase.
 MT. Grey is spending the summer at Catalina Island, leaving Babe Taught in charge of the lodge. Two bear cubs were recently added to the col lection of animals, MT. Grey sending his check for $175 to pay for them Globe Record.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
WORKSHOP OF BUILDERS OF ANCIENT MISSION OF
 TUMACACORI DISCOVERED

Discoveries which he believes will be a great aid in helping him to re- store the old Tumacacori mission, 10 miles north of Nogales, have been made by Frank Pinkley, in charge of the restoration of several old ruins in Arizona which have been designated as national monuments.
 MT. Pinkley has uncovered what he believes to be the walls of the first mission built at Tumacacori and he also has found the ancient brick kiln where all of the bricks of the present building were baked.
 In the kiln he found samples of each of the seven different shapes and styles of bricks which were used in building the old mission.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
INTEREST ON STATE FARM
 LOANS BEING PAID RAPIDLY Y

Raymond Earhart, state treasurer, has announced that annual interest payments on the state farm loans, which are due July 1, were being re- ceived in large quantities at his office. He said larger proportion of pay ments has been made at this time than at the same date in any previous year.
 The state farm loans, he said, amount to approximately $1,750000. Interest is paid to the state on these loans at the rate of percent per an- mum, MT. Earhart said. The loans are secured by first mortgages.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

to the driver and remarked that he supposed they would resentence him in Prescott. The driver answered that he guessed that was the procedure.
 CT don't care, There's only one time you have to die, anyway, Martin answered."
 When resentenced, Martin preserved the same calm mien as before, MT. Bowers said, and his only concern seemed to be his suit case, which was in the possession of the authorities there. Tuesday, Martin was taken from Prescott to Florence by train. He now is confined in the Florence prison until he is hanged in September, or further legal proceedings prevent the carrying out of the sentence at that time,
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

All work absolutely guaranteed Flagstaff Vulcanizihg Shop.--Adver- tisement. 4
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
"ONLY ONE TIME TO
 DE-" DECLARES MARTIN

Though facing death on the scaffold in September, for the murder of Ar thur De Steunder, Canadian soldier, Nichan Martin maintains a cheerful spirit, according to Undersheriff C. H. Bowers, who returned from Prescott, where he went on official business. MT. Bowers rode from Phoenix to Prescott in the automobile which took Martin from jail here to be resen- fenced to death.
 "All the way to Prescott, he ap- peared in a cheerful mood" Mir. Bow CTS said of Martin. "Once he turned
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
TUCSON WANTS $5OO,OOO
 FOR FEDERAL BUILDING

Congressman Hayden has introduc- ed bill appropriating $500,000 for federal building in Tucson.
 The government already has site, at Scott street and Broadway, bought number of years ago by citizens for $15,00. It has a present valua- tion of $125,000.
 Accommodations are needed for the federal court, post office, U. S. marshall, immigration inspection, weather bureau, forestry service geological survey, narcotic and pro- hibition inspection, bureau of mines, etc., and for the post office, which now occupies quarters wanted by the owner.
 The matter has been taken up by business interests with Senator Cam erOn.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
FLAGSTAFF SUMMER
 SCHOOL IS SUCCESS

Dean Working, of the University of Arizona, who returned Wednesday from trip in Colorado via Flagstaff, i, reports that the summer session of the U. of A. which is now being held in that city is the most successful in the history of the university from every standpoint. The attendance is nearly doubled over that of last year, the instructors engaged are most ex- cellent, and students enthusiastic. Flagstaff is an ideal situation for such an institution, having an excel lent summer climate which instills into visitors, especially from the south, an abundance of new eneragy and "pep." The location is also most beautiful, affording opportunities for many picnics and other social out ings, and it's proximity to the Grand Canyon, the Painted Desert, and even to the Petirfed Forest is another de- sirable feature.
 Dean Working, who stopped there for day, was fortunate enough to arrive in time to enjoy an evenings entertainment of readings given by MT. Southwick. president of the Bos- ton School of Oratory. President Southwick is one of the many talent ed and notable educators who are se- cured each year for the enjoyment and edifcation of the University and Normal students.
 Dean Working plans to go to Flag staff about July 9th, where he will attend a joint meeting of the Cattle and Wool Growers Asssocations, and also Farm Bureau Association meet ing held the Eth and 8th. He will return to Tucson the last of that week.-Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
ENGINEERS RUSH WORK ON
 CHA DAM BEFORE JULY FLOOD

The race of the constructing engin- eers to complete the foundation of the Gila dam, above Florence, before the soming of the usual early July river floods, now is believed won. All parts of the dam that might be washed away now are about complete. Six hundred men have been employed. A part of this force, with part of the construction equipment, will be trans ferred very soon to the lower dam site, near Sacaton, where an even larger structure is to be placed for the benefit of the Pima and Maricopa Indians of the western Sacaton reser- vation.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
STRIKES MATCH TO SEE IF
 CAR NEEDS GAS; IT DIDN'T!

Albert Brown, of Benson, stopped his automobile in front of gasoline filling station at Bisbee, removed the Cap of the gasoline tank, and struck a match over it to see how many gal Ions he needed.
 After two fire companies and sev- eral hundred persons had rushed to the scene, Brown decided he needed a whole tank full of gasoline and new set of eyebrows.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

WASHINGTON soUARE.-Four room apart
ment. 81, 500; NEW. ABSOLUTELY FIRE
PROOF house; elevator and hall service;
business and social references required pos
session February 10. See Superintendent on
premises. VAN vooRSr APARTMENTS. i2a
Waverley place,
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

a
West Side
IN bachelor apartment. large, sunny
In price. location and service at 66th st.
| and Central Park West. Phone Columbus 5S6.
| LARGE. handsomely furnished room: pri-
vate bath: overlooking Broadway (6otho
$50 monthly. with breakfast. Telephone
5740 Columbus.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 116 (s4th) Attractive
room for one. two gentlemen. schuyler 3065.
SUNNY room. running water; private fam
fly; references; gentleman. Circle 2sSi.
52D. 224 West tcorner Broadway)-One
| two. three, all front, well heated; singiy
or together elevator: telephone: very At
| tractive. Apartment 4 Phone 222e circle
5sTH. i2G w-Large southern exposure
room: all modern eonveniences os6I Circle;
9th ST.. 10 west--Room for gentleman
elegant studio apartment; references neces-
sary. Particulars. apply mornings, 222s
Columbus. Wittgenstein.
! list ST.. W.--Congenai gentlemen. couple
! paying guests; luxurious room also single;
! private bath. open fire; American home
reference. Col. s1e4
! list ST, 34i w.-Large. comfortable room
BATH heat, kitchenette; improvements;
board II desired.
SlST. 13i WIN private house. large room.
dressing ROOM running water kitchenette
! privilege; plano; southern exposure reason
able. SCHUYLER 9054.
s4TH ST.. 16 w.-Large back room. private
/ sGitdpiC SooPlt, ochtIttiieil..
10SD. 242 W.-Attractive. large room; also
small single; fine private house.
l04TH, 115 West, apartment 22.-Comfortable
room: electricity: near IL and subway
124TH. 557 West (Broadway) Large. at,
.ractive, we'll heated. sunny parlor and
bedroom; piano: kitchen privileges; S2o; an
! other room, IS: elevator phone. Apt A.
Morn. $3.50
129TH (2103 9TH av).-Large front room
we'll heated. so: clean house.
i29TH. so West, apt. 7A.--Tlxceptonal front
room running water elevator; reasonable.
143D, $40 w. broadway Large corner
| suite outside single room; gentlemen;
private American family. Apt. "a.
147TH ST.. 413 Uncomfortable. well fur
nished rooms private house, gentlemen
couple. Phone Audubon 66s6.
Borough of Bronx.
BECK ST.. TS3.-Furnished room TO let: ele-
vator apartment: one large room. Apt. SO.
Phone Melrose 1850.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
KEAP ST. SS.-Large front alcove room. all
conveniences. suitable for one or two gen.
tlemen: private house; references.
LEFFERTS PLACE, 2O4-Comfortabie room
running water. Phone Prospect 3059.
Long Island.
SPLENDID furnished room, BATH 81 mir
utes to Herald square; finest locality; ref
erence Phone Flushing o3f5R.
I
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Borough OF Brooklyn.
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

WANTED AT ONCE
20000 to 10000 SO. #. one floor for
manufacturing purposes In Greater New
York; possession before May ]. + 6II
Herald, $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Machinery,
GREAT BARGAIN

GREAT UAEIIAIN-
A wonderful opportunity Is offered 10 se-
cure al SACRIFICE prices the entire msch!n-
cry contents OF modern plant. especially
adapted for wool. hair or rope prepa ring.
laundry or dyeing establishments. Consists
of Lead line wood tanl, 5x3x10 IT, with seat
plug, elbow and nipples: crushed (iinS belD
complete with bunker conveyor suitable for
coal crushing. special roller drop plates. two
way chute; 20 Il. steel conveyor &c. TWO
Model ~ feeders with aprons; 90 inch press
rolls with aprons complete; 80 inch sirgse
bowl washers with ducllors: ane witn tMo
paddles, one with three paddles; ." lnr'i
90 foot dryer complete with automatic tesa'
spiked apron. &C.: also motors, extra rolls
pulleys. shafting. betting. hangers. WILLOWS
&c. Phone Columbus 6515. STARK.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
New jersey.

ATTRACTIVE light apartment. five rooms
and bath, all improvements. immediate pos
session. Standish Arms Apartment. William
ST. and Vernon Terrace. East Orange, y. j.
Apply inniior.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

! pay 25eo more than any one for your fur
nlture. rugs. pianos, paintings. BAlSLEf,
1l5 University place lStuyvesant 229Sl.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED, on West Side. by college girl
working downtown, n furnished room with
all modern conveniences. $40 Herald, Her
aid so.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

THE sudden death OF DIR. Louis Jacobs OF
New York city. The ear. and throat
specialist, with very extensive and estab-
lished practice. leaves exceptional open
ing and opportunity for an able physica n
specializing In that kind OF work; office and
equipment Is complete; do not answer unless
YOU mean business Mrs. ANNIE JACOBS.
iis West 1isth st.
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES,.
Manufacturer. expanding. offers exclusive
territory TO statesmen who can qualify as dis
trict managers: we have an auto replace
ment Of exceptional merit which has demon
strsted it's public approval unlimited returns
to the right men. Write for interview. II.
BORfiMANN. room 102. Columbus Circle.
ESTABLISHED INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS
seeking capital FOR expansion. on
'desirouS OF selling cotnmunica.e with
RAYMOND s. FROST COMPANY
SrCCESsORS TO ROBERTS FROST CO..
JO5 FIFTH AN, MURRAY HILL 1851.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Westchcster.

CHOICE apartments. large outside rooms:
all conveniences; five rooms. 500: six
rooms. $40: sevens and eight rooms. two
baths. elevator. Si50-$lI5. YoNKERS RE
Atty EXCHANGE. $50 Broadway. Phone
$500 Yonkers
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

STORY MANUFACTURING LOFT.
Rented 81 900: small mortgages for sale
at bargain or exchange for smaller city
or suburban property. ELLIOTT. 154 Nassau
St Phone Beekman 1858.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED

TWO unfurnished rooms wanted, bath and
kitchenette privileges. for elderly ladies
price $50 to $T3 a month. Schuyler 5915.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Borough of Bronx.

81 900 CASH; PRICE $4,000.
Five story triple flat. hot water supply
only; rent over $4,000. worth S5.400. ELL
OFT. 154 Nassau st. Phone Beekman 1855.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUY PORK COMMON.

BUY PORK COMMON.
PORK BOUGHT Low AND SOLD HIGH
HAS BEEN AND is THE BASIS OF THE
VAST FORTUNES PILED UP BY AMERI-
CAN PRODUCERS PORK rs LOW. 1T
WILL co UP. NOW is THE TIME TO
BUY.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL
AN OPPORTUNITY TO INVEST A FEW
HUNDRED DOLLARS: AN INVITATION
TO VISIT OUR PLANT AND CONSULT
PLATE THE PURCHASE OF COMMON
STOCK. WITH UNLIMITED PROFIT POS
SfBfLITIES IN PROSPECT, COUPLED
WITH SAFETY Or PRINCIPAL. FOR
FULL PARTICULARS WRITE w. 5i2
HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. 20 5sth st. (Inclusive).
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EIGHT Indian motorcycles. 1918; single,
ar vans III anv motorcycle. big o1nort,,-
nifty. 6I21 14th av.. Bklyn. Bensonhurst 53ab.
WURLITzER trap drum outfit. slightly
used, complete, $15. Il 685 Herald, $50 Bway
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.


A modern private house, near I'D 81. subway
station: perfect condition; Immediate pos
session I'm exchange for suburban dwelling.
SI.AWSON & HOBBS. i62 w. I'D ST.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.
=
AEcye 59th St.--5th Az. TO Nort, River.

THREE story and basement. lower West Dos.
near B'way: 10 rooms, ba this: good condi-
ton; price s16. .5O0 cash $4,000. COUGHLAN
CLISBY, 200 West I'D 81. Columbus AL.
WEST 77TH ST. DWELLING,
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
four stories. basement and cellar dwell
ing, 20x100: steam heat and other ina
provements; possession now. Owner,
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK. 149 Broadway.
WEST END AV., near Seth st.-25x 90
$1,000 cash; vacant. GAILLARD, 2a99
Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Above I4th st. 20 5sth st. Unclusive).
East River TO North River.
20 WEST ad1tI ST.

Two rooms. kitchenette and bath, parque
floor, steam heat. electric light, large closets
Immediate possession: rent 81 900: also larg
studio and bath on second floor, size 30x20
l6c West rod ST
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
B0ARDERS WANTED.

PRIVATE home OF refinement desires man
paying guest Riverside Drive. Phone Mrs.
HALLER, Schuyler $500
ST. ALBANS,
349-351 West 5sth st.
Board and suites, two rooms. private bath.
$50 per week and up two persons single
rooms; family house.
I'D, 269 W.-Choice room, with bath, medium
or large; excellent table.
SID ST, 327 W.-Large double room, suitable
for .; home table: references V
SD. 124 w. 0Graycourt) Spacious parlors.
lounge: steam heat: rooms, single. en- suite.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

BIC; return on a small amount OF cash will
sell my splendid family house; all impts.,
including electric, except steam; ideal neigh
borhood. convenient. &c: for $1,000 cash.
balance part payment plan. CLARENCE D..
CURTIS. 1t3 Central av.. Newark, n. J.
BUNGALOW (yvllite stucco). rooms. bath !:
improvements; plot 70x240; garage and
N j.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Borough Of Queen.-saie or Rent.

If YOU are looking for an office building as
a New York headquarters for Western
manufacturing concern. with about 25 900 sq.
feet Of floor surface and which might easily
be converted into one-ha,i offices and the.
balance warehouse for manufactured
goods. look at 44i Jackson av.. Bridge Plaza.
Long Island City. y. Y. and for price and
terms telephone PAYNTAR. Astoria 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

OVER "a yea-.' practice: all communica-
tions strictly confidential: handbook
patents free CT request: special facilities for
office consultation. MUM & CO.. CO. Wool
worth Bldg. n. Y. C.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

~~---~~--~>S~~~-~~~~~-~~~~
ACREAGE-25 acres for developing purposes
within committing distance. sl3 Herald.
Fulton 81.
WE have two clients with $4,000 each, one
with sac, 900 10 invest In up-to-da apart
ment house. Washington Heights or West
Bronx preferred. FLYNN & CONNAUGH-
TON, real estate brokers, 263S Jerome aN.
Tel. Fordham S729.
WILL lease properly in need OF repairs for
alterations. ASSETS FUNDING CO., 50I
9th aV.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Above 5eth st.-5th Av. to East River.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT to let. a regu-
lar size kitchen: immediate possession; all
improvements: rental 500 a month. Apply
supt., on premises, 1888 Madison av.. corner
Sifh 81.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
miscellaneous.

FOUR room. kitchenette apartment. in pri-
vate house: rent 81 100. Inquire ROBERT
LEVERS. $40 Lenox
LARGE, high class apartment in private
house. overlooking Hudson: adults only:
all modern improvements: two private en-
frances, large porches. laundry In cellar;
garage on premises. large grounds refer
Yonkcrs 1869.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Long Island

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. I.
Living rooms up to 15x25 IT., finished as
rell as the finest homes, "a rooms only. in
the new splendid Tennis Place apartments
by station; . Otis elevators. excellent SER
vice. opens February !. Apartments renting
now these must have unusual merit
Apply Supt. premises. Phone Boulevard
6545. $500, or GUYON l.. C. EARLE, agent.
o6O w. S6th: SCHUYLER o1t6.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

ENGLISH villa OF 10 rooms, baths: beauti-
fully shaded y plot: going for two
thirds value; must sen want $500 cash,
balance on easy terms mortgages; near
Montclalri elevation 800 IT, picturesque sec
tion; refined neighborhood; strictly resi-
Dental. QUICK, Post Office box 37S. City
Hall Station, New York city