davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Boys and Little Boys Sturdy School
Shoes Of brown or black uppers, guar
anteed to be all soli leather. rubber
heels. A leader in Kinney stores
throughout the Q. S. Sizes 10 to 131a
AZ si.ss: I to 81, brown only, at
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Corset Ankle Shoes for baby. !. Your
baby yill walk sooner with a pair OF
these corset shoes well fitted. These
will also provide necessary support for
small children with weak ankles. In
black and brown kid. Sizes 8 TO
at 1929,
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Misses Durable School Shoes of
brown leather, with solid leather scles
and rubber heels. Sizes SAa TO IL at
s1.os. AS pictured or narrow toe.
Sizes 11Ia to 2 at $2.29.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Boys and Little Boys SIannish
Dress Shoes, nature toes. Goodyear
veltad soles and rubber heels, as pic
tured, or In blucher cut. A Kinney
value that cannot be duplicat ted else
where. Sizes 8 to 131a at $2.69. as
pictured, or IN English style, 1 TO az
at $2.es.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

women's Comfort Shoes Of gem
ufne hand-turned soles that are
so pliable that they will give with
the foot like q stocking and feel
Just as comfortable. In oxford or
high shoe models, plain toes or
with tips, at only $2.ss.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
SUGAR REGISTERS FIFTH
ADVANCE IN FIVE WEEKS

Suagr made its fifth advance in so
many weeks when 1t went up another
% cents a hundred Friday. The
wholesale price in Ely stands today
at $11.64. This is a raise Of s2.55
in five weeks.
The advances have been coming
with such precipitate haste that deal
ers fail to take cognizance Of their
cause or to require the formality of
an explanation with each. The gen
eral explanation Is the first one, that
there Is a three-quarter million ton
world shortage in comparison with
an even greater surplus last year.
The cards are being played with
such skill by the big sugar interests
that the consumers are not so likely
to rebel, they being accustomed to II
by easy stages as the raising process
goes ahead.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
ELY.CALUMET TUNNEL
ADVANCES EIGHTY FEET

The Ely-Calumet tunnel is going
into the hill like lightning ami last
evening had advanced to a point
eighty feet distant from the portal
II is because of a gray lime forma.
tion. according 10 Superintendent
frod strahlke. that this remarkable
Roadway Is being made.
The average daily gain for ty9
shifts Is four feet. 1t is hand worn
and the superintendent has remarked
that II this formation could be as.
sured 10 continue there would bs
little need for a compressor and pow
= drills.
Three men have been put to work
on the road between town and the
mine, which Is less than half a mile
distant. Part way there is an old
road and the rest Is being graded
This is first to be used in hauling the
new plant to the tunnel mouth when
the equipment arrives from Salt
Lake and then for the use Of the
mine as a permanent road. Weather
permitting the road will be completed
IN two weeks. when the new plant
will be ordered shipped TO Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
ZURICH WINS HOT Battle
MINORITY REPORT ADOPTED

| concluded with a demand IN the in
~terests OF justice ard the fair name
| of the state that the charges be heard
and proper action taken thereon. no
matter who might be the sufferer
thereby.
Senator Sprague then said that
since entering the chamber he was
astounded by the developments OF
the proceedings. lie referred to the
personnel of the committee having
the matter in charge and said that
he understood Chairman Kennedy tn
be a member of the firm of Brown <
Bedford counsel for Judge MeFadden.
He pointed out that such charges
could not be handled lightly and
should be sifted TO the bottom. Dur
ing his remarks he was interrupted
by Mr.. Kennedy and when the SEN
ator conceded the floor TO the assem-
blyman the latter said that he was
in no way connected with the firm of
Brown G. Bedford but admitted that
they occupied practically the same
suite of offices and used the same
~antercom.
Mr.. Houlahan. who then took the
floor. was evidently He
challenged Mr.. Zurich in the matter
OF the evidence before the commit.
tee. He said IL Mr.. Zurich had that
evidence. as he claimed. he should
have produced It.
Mr.. Zurich says he was not asked
TO produce his evidence" said Mr..
Houlahan. That Is not the truth.
When these charges were sled |
walked over TO him and asked him
II he had the proof and he said Yes
plenty of it, documentary and I re-
piled, Well, you better have It.
Mr.. Houlahan grew more nervous
as he spoke and criticised Mr.. Zurich
on the question of submitting evil
dence before the committee n line
with what Mr.. ZURICH laid before the
bocy as a whole.
when he said he was not asked
for the evidence he lied" said Mr..
Houlahan.
For this remark lie was rebuked
by the president of the senate and
loud whispers were heard:
Withdraw those remarks"
Mr.. Houlahan then arose and said.
TT will withdraw those remarks and
make them outside"
Mr.. Zurich replied in a calm and
deliberate manner and when Senator
Fitzgerald at 1850 moved an ad.
iournment of the joint session until
Il:20 the pressure seemed somewhat
relieved and Immediately there were
gatherings in all sections and the
customary |luncheons in many cases
gave way to a private discussion be-
tween individuals as TO the develop
ments at the public session.
Immediately following the noon
recess the matter was again taken
up for general discussion. Mr.. Ken
nedy confined himself almost entirely
TO his Wow of the law in the S
but the matter brought members
from all over the state to their feet
at different intervals.
Speaker Lockhart entered into the
discussion and spoke against proceed
ing further with the charges. He re-
ferred to the matter as one growing
entirely out of political battles, ex-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

planning that both Mr.. ZURICH and
Judge McFadden aspired for political
leadership and in the past different
periods had seer the stars of the two
contestants for such political honors
in ascendancy and then each in turn
had dropped.
After a thorough discussion the
vote was called and the minority re
port filed by Messrs. Zurich and
Marsh prevailed by a vote of 10 to
l..
Speaker Lockhart did not vote and
Sites and Long were absent.
Following was the assembly vote;
Ayes-Carpenter. Dawson, Cara
yanta, Miss Gosse, Hayes, Mrs. Hays,
Hussman. James, Zurich. Keough,
Laing. Marsh, Martin. Meyers. Pat
terson. Peterson, Robb. Whitesies,
Whitmore-19.
Noes Addenbrooke, Geraghty,
Henderson. Henrichs. Houlahan,
Kennedy. Love, Mrs. Millar, Murphy.
Nelson. Swanson, Tandy, Miss Towle,
Whitley, Yeager-15.
Absent-Long, Sites.
Not yoting-Lockhart.
The minority report as adopted
was then sent to the senate and yot-
ed upon at once.
The senate adopted the minority
report by a vote OF 2 to 3.
Senator n. II. Chaplin Of White
Pine did not vote and four senator's
were absent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
the expansive assembly chamber.
which from the opening OF the ses.
SIGN had been ~perYaded by an atmos-
phere which left NJ doubt as to tha
gravity and the seriousness with
which not only the members OF the
senate and assembly but likewise the
onlookers who crowded the halls and
gallery Of the chamber were affected.
Mr.. Kennedy then denied that the
brief which he held came from the
Office Of Brown & Bedford. In sup
port of his legal contention he read
slightly from the brief. He pointed
out that since the commission of the
o~ffenses alleged in the Zurich com
plant Judge McFadden had been re-
elected to the district bench, and said
that he thereby had really been tried
by the people. During his remarks
Mr.. Kennedy said that the charges
must have been quite generally ru-
mored, at least, in Judge McFadden's
district, because. he said, ~ have
heard of them myself In Reno and
from that | take 1t they must have
been heard of in White Pine county. +"
Mr.. Kennedy admitted that no evil
dence had been heard by the commit
tee and declared that to bring wit
nesses before that body would entail
an expense of from 1000 to $4,000,
for which thus far no provision was
made.
Senator A. l.. Scott of Lincoln
county referred to the seriousness of
the matter and said that as he viewed
1t the question presented was purely
a legal one and should therefore
properly be presented to a court of
competent Jurisdiction. He offered
an amendment to the amendment as
follows:
THAT we believe there Is merit
In both reports, but on account of
the fact that we have a purely legal
question before us we refer the
matter to the attorney general of
this state for further Investigation.
and If he should find there il rea-
son 10 believe the charges are trne
and are such charges as may prop
erly be brought in a court o. this
state. that he then institute court
proceedings to determine the truth
or falsity of the charges"
The amendment TO the amendment
vas seconded by Senator Charles s..
Sprague OF Esmeralda and Mr.. Zurich
then took the floor. He reviewed
some incidents leading up to the FL.
ing of the charges and In a dispas-
sionate manner outlined the steps
taken before the committee to which
tho matter was referred. He went
through the complaint in detail. TAX
ing up each specification, and fire.
quently referred to afidavits which
he said he had with him and were
open to Mr.. Kennedy or any other
member of the body who cared to ex-
anime them. He laid bare many of
the grounds on which he based his
charges and soon all members of the
two bodies as well as their guests
who occupied seats beside their desks
turned in their chairs and firmly fas-
tened their eyes upon the speaker.
AS he elaborated on the various
charges the increase of interest in
The subject was most noticeable. He
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04
Elko Oil Well Being
Cased Under Difficulty

The oil we'll at Exc, where the re.
cent strike was reported, is being
cased with cement. This is being
done under difficulties, most OF which
arise from the bad weather delaying
transportation of material from the
city to the we'll.
Information reaching Ely persons
who are interested in the Elko field.
is that the strike is still the cause Of
unbounded enthusiasm there. and
that not a few Of those who were
classed as knockers before the dis.
coyery are coming around to the
point OF admitting its g~enuineness
and worth to the state and county.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

Extension Shoot Is Good for 4 Years
The giant orebody OF the Tonopah
Extension mine has been explored
for a length Of 400 feet and proved
to have n width varying from 40 TO
40 feet. It Is estimated that 1t will
produce 500 tons a day for eight
years.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-04

Indian Girl Dies OF Cancer at Elko
Rosie Owyhee, an Indian girl, died
this week of cancer at an Elko hos
pital. She was brought in from North
Fork early in the winter suffering
from the malady.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

~ G{ =
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
DIET AND HEALTH
Who Has Subluxated Vertebrae and How Do Vertebrae
RecOme SubIuxated?
'r. Charles A. Gale; D. G.,
Chiropractor
lis North Humphrey street.

have examined the spines of more
than five thousand people, and all OF
them had subluxated vertebrae These
people ranged in age from six months
to ninety wears. The number of sub
luxated veterbrae varied from two to
fourteen, the average being eight sub
luxated veterbrae for each person.
In my experience of fourteen years
in teaching and practicing chiroprac-
tic, have come to the conclusion
that practically every person has one
or more subluxated veterbrae.
Vertebrae become subluxated as the
result of falls, blows, collisions, jars,
lifts, twists and concussions. One
young man told me that one evening
while lunging at hand ball in a
Y. M. G. A. gymnasium he distinctly
heard a vertebra slip slightly and that
he suddenly became quite i'll and had
to lie down for half an hour. Another
man told me that when he was crank
ing his automobile he felt vertebra
slip slightly out of place.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
Federated Church
! s%+****4%+%4*A%%4 I

"Jesus Christ Our Great High
Priest" will be the subject of the ser.
mon next Sunday morning. Subject
of evening sermon: "Christ at the
Door," The choir will render specs
ial music at both services.
The service led by the members OF
the intermediate Christian Endeayor
society last Sunday evening at the
regular preaching hour, was certainly
right to the point. Some new members
were secured as result. f
We were very glad to have our
Sunday school superintendent, Broth
er Rees, back with US again. Brother
Rees has been in California for some
weeks. He told the school about
some of the interesting services he
attended out on the coast.
The Sunday school board met on
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
Rees. ed
The Ladies' Aid met at the Presby-
terian church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. .Hennegar. returned home from
Phoenix where she spent the winter.
She is rested and improved in health.
Mr.. Hennegar left for Phoenix Sum
day evening to spend few days.
The missionary department of the
Senior Christian Endeavor is conduct
ing a reading circle and met at the
parsonage Thursday evening of last
week.
The cabinet of the Senior Christian
Endeavor also met at the home of the
president, Miss. Etha Osborne last
Monday evening. r
A personal evangelistic campaign
will be put on by the members Of the
church, extending up until Easter.
Remember the special Easter ser
vices.
All are welcome to all our services.
w. H. ZC0hr Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
BOY SCOUTS
!. : : 4l* : #44 ; - I, :
lRv the Scout Reporter. J

Scouting is on the upper trail again
in Flagstaff, with the organization
of an older boys troop, under the di-
rection of Stanley Watkins as scout
master. He served as scoutmaster OF
Troop No. Of Richmond, Va. after
his return from Europe, where he
served with the American Expedition
ary forces during. the world war.
Troop No. l organized at the Nor
NAL school with Prof. r. r. Power as
scoutmaster, is getting along very
well under his direction. There are
quite a number of Spanish-American
boys in this troop, and It. is hoped
that there will be more of the boys
in that class that will take advantage
of the opportunities offered.
Troop No. is the youngest troop,
but has prospects of giving the older
troops a run when it comes to adj
vancenent in scouting. All of the
12 or 15 that are in the troop have
promised themselves that they will all
have passed their secondrelaSs tests
within three months. This troop was
organized as a solution of the older
boy problem and thee boys have set
the age limit at Is. on over.
The boys consider themselves very
fortunate in being able to get Mr..
Watkins, an eN-scoutnaaster, to take
charge of the work, and with mis-
leadership expect to put the troop
over the top in fine shape. All of the
boys have already passed their ten
derfoot tests and it is only the time
that is required that is keeping them
from going ahead with their second
class work. The boys ale planning
on going ahead with the building pro-
gram this summer, as has been talked
about for the last year, if the COM
munity wants it to go through M
The troop extends an invitation to
all the boys over 15 who are not al
ready scouts to attend troop meet
ing and if they desire to join will be
glad to consider their applications
Troop No. meets at the Normal
school with J. w. Sitter as scoutnas-
ter. This is the largest troop in town,
exceeded in numbers only by one
troop in Grand Canyon council. Mr..
Cornwell, another experienced man in
scout work, has consented to serve as
an assistant scoutmaster with Mr.:
Sitter. With team like that work
ing together they are sure to get re-
suits.
Troop No. 4, organized at the par
ochial school with j. H. Frohmiller as
scoutmaster, have started to hold reg
ular meetings again and even though
the troop is not large at present, the
boys are working hard for new MEM
bers and are not going to let any Of
the other troops get far ahead of them
in scout work.
There is still room for some more
volunteer workers, and it is hoped
that some of the men who might feel
inclined to that line of work, will get
in touch with the local office and get
lined up, where they will fit in the
best, even though the work Is going
we'll now. Let US not expect the few
workers to do it all. ~
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
GOVERNOR HUNT VET0ED.
GASOLINE TAX; CUT WATER
DEPARTMENT ALLOWANCE

through the abolishing of theaoffices,
but the legislature failed to pass the
required legislation, the measure in
troduced to abolish the office of the
water commissioner being postponed
when brought to a vote.
Other departments affected by the
vetoing of items in the general ap-
preparation bill are the state treasur-
er's department, the corporations COM
mission, the asylum for the insane,
the industrial school, the state pris-
on, the law and legislative Library,
the agricultural and horticultural de-
partment and the land commissioner.
The veto of the various items elm
mated $27 $50 for the first year and
$54, $3.50 for the second year, making
a total of $82,860, bringing the to-
tai amount appropriated by the ar-
preparation bill for the two years
period to $9,270061.77, or $337 :
1908 less than the total appropria-
tton for the two previous years OF the
former administration
+ Following are the bills becoming
laws; also those vetoed:
H. B. l by Jones Of Maricopa,--
Amending the law relating to the le-
gal amount of Indebtedness. allowed to
cooperative corporations, aimed to
permit the Salt River Valley Water
Users association to vote and sell
bonds for the construction of reser-
voir supplemental to Roosevelt reser-
voir at Mormon Flats.
S. B. q by Kimball of Graham
Abolishing the office of immigration
commissioner.
S B. 16 by Kimball of Graham -
Providing for the creation of no-fence
districts in irrigated areas of 10000
acres instead of 10000.
S. B. 10 by Roberts of Cochise
Providing for the free filing of
bonds of notaries public with the coun-
ty recorder.
H. B. IL by Ludwig of Maricopa---
Protecting unborn legitimate children
in the matter of wills left by their
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

parents.
H. B. 21 by Kilerease of Pinal -
Providing for the creation of electro
cal districts for the purpose of utiliz-
ing electrical power for pump irriga-
ton.
S. B. Ia by Claypooi of Gila, giving
the governors secretary power to
comtersign warrants.
Salary is Reduced
II. B. 4d by Ludwig of Maricopa
Decreasing the salary of the state SUI
peIintendent of banks from $4,000 TO
$3,500 per annum.
s. B. 70 by Sims Of Cochise - Pro-
viding for continuing inventory of
all state property to be made by the
state auditor.
S. 3. II by Gilbert Of Maricopa
Providing for special elections to fill
vacancies in the legislature.
S. B. 26 by Elliott of Greenlee -
Providing for the publications Of de-
linquent. street improvement assesses
n1ent notices in weekly as we'll as daily
publications.
S. B. 6S by Kimball of Graham -
Amending the child welfare law to
provide that the state board shall con-
sist of three members to be named by
the governor for period of two
years.
S. B.. 70 by Elliott of GreeiIlee =
Empowering the corporation commits
sion to enforce. collections of annual
fees from all corporations and provid-
ing for advertising delinquency.
H. B. 81 by Burns of Maricopa -
Changing the maSimum denomination
of municipal street Improvement bonds
from $500 to $1,000.
\ H. 3. 113 by Copeland of Coconino
Providing for the sequestration OF
all dairy and breeding cattle and hogs
brought into the state for the purpose
of veterinary inspection.
Penalties Careiessness
Fl. B. 164 by committee on judiciary
Regulating the setting of camp, for
est, brush and stubb1e fires and pro-
viding penalties for carelessness.
H. B. 172 by Wisener of Yuma -
Providing that the ingredients of mix
ed chicken feed shall be printed on
the label of the container.
III. B. SO by Oime of Maricopa -
Safeguarding deposits OF public funds
by demanding that banks shall secure
such deposits by bonds issued by sure-
ty companies registered with the
United States treasurer.
Substitute HI. B. 81 by Douglas of
Yavapai Making the organization
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23

viding for alternate jurors in criminal
trials.
H. B. Ill by Barkell of Cochise--
Providing for the collection of delin-
quent taxes for volunteer fire depart
mentS.
H. B. SO by Mckay of Gila-Provid-
ing that in personal injury suits the
expenses of a physical examination
shall be paid by the party making
such examination.
H. B. 70 by Burns of Maricopa -
Providing that transportation COM
panies may issue passes to firemen
and policemen and to ex-service men
to and from conventions.
H. 3. ID by Bernard of Pima--Pro-
viding for the punishment of persons
selling or supplying narcotics and
providing for a reward of $25 for in
formation leading to conviction.
H. B. 13 by Bernard of Pima--A1-
lowing superior court judges to mail
orders and decisions in proceedings in
other counties instead of presenting
such matters personally.
s. b. 26 by Elliott of Greenlee -
Regulating the collection of assess
ments for street improvements.
S. B. 80 by Winsor of Yuma--Pro-
viding, for the protection of farm
lands by the establishment of anti
noxious weed districts.
S. B. 80 by Winsor of Yuna--Pro-
viding for a commission to act with a
like commission from California to
determine the boundary line between
Arizona and California.
To Protect Beavers
S. B. 18 by Clapool of Gila--Estab-
fishing a closed season on beaver un-
til April Is, 1926.
H. B. s. by Ivy of Maricopa-Plac-
ing the appointment. of the state his
torian in the hands of the governor
and increasing his salary.
s. B. 27 by Cornick and Campbell
Establishing the Coconino Yavapai
game preserve.
s. B. 66 by the committee investi-
eating the highway department, cre-
ating a separate fund of all moneys
received from the gasoline and auto
license tax for the maintenance OF
highways.
III. B. 2 by Weber-Creating a state
board for the regulation of the prac-
tice of veterinary.
Hunt Vetoes Bill
S. B. 46 by Golfer of Apache--Ex-
empting from the educational qualifi-
cations residents over so years of age
who have resided in Arizona more