davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
Para Sangre Viciada
[ ONE Hero Nuxado

9 Miles de peTsonas estssif en- cons-
tante estado de ufala saIad J falta
De energia porque tienen la sangre
viciada. llena de irlipurezas. Es ia
Gil trazar el origen de esas inpu-
rezas, peTo no es ESQ 10 que inpor-
Ia. siio q dcsalojarlas enterarncnte
del orgaaislslo No hay otro modo
de rernsdiar sl nal.
la formula del fIIERRO
NUXADO> eontiene poderosos. eie-
rnentos depuratiyos para la saugre
en- combination con propisdades
tb1icas de gran aicances para re-
~oastruir fiierzas " energia. HE
BRO NlJX ,si)(o coptfene hero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

como el mismo hierro de la sangres
hunana. Como saben todos los
nedicos, sin hierro SUI sangre no
spuede ser pura nj, producer energla
y vitalidad. HIERROs NUAAD0
no es I'm "ciiTalo todoo solo Sc re-
comienda balo colnprobacion eien-
tifca para desarregios de la sangre
y de los nerves, sangre irapura, reu-
rnatisnao, ancnlia. clorosis; nctiraste-
MIA, debilidad Q depression nerviosa y
falta de virilldad.
Dos senlaras bastaran para de-
l4lostrar el S1cance del .HIERRO
NUNADO. P6nealo a Ia prueba.
Iodas las buenas boticaselo venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
HABITACIONES

Frescas en- casa respectable. Hay
una de $1,000. una de $500.
2 pleas a la Gale de $500.
v6ase a BeIen Moralez, Sol 35,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

LA WEST INDIES FILM cOMPA-
NY" AcABA DE FIRDrAR CONTRA
Tos DE MUCTIA IMPoRTANcIA
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
PORTABLE MODERN ROAD
FROM IDAHO TO YUMA

A five-n1ile section Of wooden
highway that can be stacked up like a
deck of cards and tucked away when
the shifting sands that it will traverse
threaten to ovefwhelm it, is nearing
completion at Pittsburg, Contracosta
county, and will be ready to place
along the desert highway route be-
tween Indio and Yuma in a few mon
this, it was announced by the state
highway commissions San Francisco
office.
The highway is being constructed of
red wood blocks, held together by
timber and eye bolts. The eye bolts
enable crane to pick up the sections
Of the highway bodily when big
sand storm threatens to blow it off
the landscape or after said sands have
buried it and it must be moved to a
new location.
The portable highway is the only
type that can be use in the region as
the drifting sands would soon cover
UP any other type and render It use
less.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
SUIT BEGUN TO RECOVER
STATE BANK DEPOSITS

Separate suits against members of
the state corporation commission and
three former members of the state
live stock sanitary board were filed
in the Maricopa county superior court
by Attorney General John w. MUIR
ply seeking to recover approximately
$24, 900 in state funds, on deposit in
the Central Bank Of Phoenix at the
time that institution closed its doors.
The suit seeks judgment of $21, 900
from the members of the corporation
commission, who are d. F. Johnson,
Amos A. Belts and Loren Vaughn,
and $3,307 from j. N. Robinson, Chas.
P. Mullen and Frank P. Moore, former
members of the state live stock sani-
tary board.
The case was brought in six sepa-
rate suits. The national surety COM
pany was named as co-defendant with
Mr.. Belts, Mr.. johnson and the. three
ex-live stock board members. The
American surety company is Joined
as co-defendant with Mr.. Vaughan.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
PIONEER MORMON LEADER
OF ARIZONA is DEAD

Andrey Kinlball, prominent pioneer
Norman leader, and well known Ari-
zonan, passed away in Salt Lake City
on August 81, according to informa-
tion given out by Gordon A. kimball,
son of the deceased.
Mr.. Kimball had been i'll for several
months before death came at the home
of John Connolly, his father-in-law.
Death was caused by hardening of the
arteries, advices from Salt Lake City
stated.
The deceased was born in Salt Lake
City, September 6, 1858, and was the
son of Reber C. Kimball, first advisor
to Church President Brigham Young
in the early days of the church. Mr..
Kimbal came to this state in 1889,
and located at Thatcher, where ne
took an important part as leader OF
the Mormon church in that region.
In civic affairs, Mr.. Kimball al
ways took an important part, during
his time spent in Arizona being q
member of the first Constitutional
Convention Of Arizona after its adj
mission to statehood, member of the
Arizona legislature, chairman of the
state commission of agriculture, vice
president of the international farm
congress, and president of the st.
Joseph stake of the Mormon church.
The latter office, which he held at the
time of his death, includes 27 churches
in eastern Arizona, New Mexico and
Ell PaSo, Texas. ~
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
WINSLOW WOMAN RUN OVER
BY AUTOMOBILE


Mrs. j. B. Bright, wife Of a Santa
Fe trainman, Wednesday afternoon
was run over by an automobile driven
by Mrs. Stella Beasley. The accident
occurred at the corner Of First street
and Williamson avenue. 1t is reported
a rapid rate but that Mrs. Bright,
who was walking along Williamson,
accompanied by Mr.. Bright, did NOT
hear the horn, and stepped in the
autos way.
Beth wheels OF the car passed over
Mrs. Bright's body, however, aside
from Ssvere bruises and nerve shock,
she is reported to be not seriously
injured, and yesterday afternoon was
said to be recovering from the
accident in fine shape.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
FEDERAL UNIT AT YUMA OPENS
WAR ON ALIEN TRAFFIC.

The scrutinizing eye of the United
States government hovers over the
border district south of Yuma with
the establishment there of a new
immigration unit to survey alien traf-
tic through unofficial ports and to
throw up bars against smugglers who
have evaded the immigration law.
Inspectors who arrived there are
making a check of all aliens to deter
mine whether they are legally there.
All tourists, motorists and train pas
sengers from Mexico are to be In
spected by the patrol officers.
The Yuma unit has charge of the
new immigration line from Andrande,
Ariz., to Ehrenburg. Immigration In
spector j. /. Shaw announced.
All Mexicans entering the United
States at the border town of San Luis,
25 miles southwest of there, will be
subject to deportation, as this is not
an official port of entry. They must
come through official channels, the
inspector said.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
WILD MAN HIDING IN
HILLS ARRESTED AT .SELIGMAN

Jose Leon, as he calls himself, or
Andio Badola, as he is known to
the sheep men with whom he has
been employed, known in the Selig-
man district generally as the wild
man of the hills" was brought to
Prescott by local authorities and talk
en- to the county hospital where he
will be under observation for some
time.
Leon, who claims to be a trapper,
is thought to be a fugitive from
justice. For the last two or three
months he has been living in the
hills near Seliginan, hiding from all
who approached and acting in a
generally suspicious manner, ac-
cording to the residents Of that part
OF the country.
His arrest had been sought for
the last two months but county Of
ficers had been unable to find the
man Last week he walked into Sc
ligman and asked for aid, saying
that he had been taken i'll.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
BANK AT CAMP VERDE
CLOSES; PAYS IN FULL

The following article appeared in a
Phoenix newspa per:
An announcement that the Camp
Verde State bank Of Camp Verde has
gone into voluntary liquidation and
is now paying off all depositors was
recently made by State Superinten-
dent Of Banks A. T. Hammons, by
whom the step was advised.
"The institution" Mr.. Hammons
said, "is accepting no further deposits
and viii be closed after dep6sitors
have withdrawn their funds. The de-
positors will be paid in full on de-
mand
"The liquidating step was advised
because of the large amount Of
frozen paper on hand"
The assets of the institution, total
ing approximately $4,000, have been
posted as security for loans aggre-
eating $4,000, with which the depos-
its or approximately $4,000 are being
met. The institution was capitalized
at $25,000.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
SECRETARY WEEKS FAVORS
MEDALS FOR CIVILIANS

Secretary Weeks has approved a
bill drafted in the war department for
Recommendation to congress which
would authorize the award of medals
20 governors, adjutant generals, mem
bers of local and district boards, med
ical and legal advisory boards and ap-
peal agents who served in the selec-
tive service system during the World
war.
The bill provides that the thanks Of
congress be extended to those who by
non-military service contributed to
successful prosecution of the war and
carries and appropriation of $4,000
to finance the making and distribution
of the medals.
The war department made public a
letter sent by direction of the war
secretary to commanding generals of
all corps areas.
s'From the experiences of the World
war; the letter said, there is not the
slightest doubt but that the most eco
ncmic, effective and just method OF
raising our armed forces for grave
emergency is through a selective ser
vice system.
The war department. study OF tnls
prime requisite in the plans for our
national defense has brought to
light the fact that the government
has given little or no recognition to
the most valuable service rendered by
that body of civilians who successfully
built and impartially administered that
system.
s'It is the purpose of the secretary
of war to recommend bill that, even
at this late date, will in some measure
show the nations appreciation of their
loyal and faithful service SO gratui-
ailclv- rendered. -
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
COOLIDGE DISARMS HIS
CRITICS ON HONEST GOV. :

WASHINGTON, d. C. = In his
speech OF acceptance, President Cool
idge disarms all critics on the mat
ter Of "honest government" The OPP
position wants to select its own bat
tie ground and pick cut one battle
cry, hoping thereby to stampede the
voters, and paralyze the Coolidge
Dawes hosts.
In about 200 words President Cool
idge accepts the challenge and dis
/ arms and routes his enemies. Read
how he did it. He said:
There are those who are undertake
ing to convince themselves and others
that the chief issue of the campaign
is honest government.
I'm all my studies Of political his
tory I cannot recall en- administra-
tion which was DESTROYS of dishon-
est and corrupt government, that
checked extravaganza, instituted q
budget system, cut down the payroll
and taxes, reduced the public debt
and promoted the peace Of the world.
/ That IS not the way Of dishonesty
The government is sound. But
individuals charged with wrongdo-
ing are being prosecuted.
'Tfe people of this country hate
corruption.
"They know my position. They
know the law will be enforced.
wherever there have been suspic-
ions of guilt, | have caused them to
be investigated and presentation made
to the grand Jury.
IF the evidence has warranted,
these suspected Of crime have been
indicted.
Without favor they will be tried
on the charges returned against them.
Wherever it has appeared that
property Of the government has been
illegally transferred and held, action
has been brought for its recovery,
and will be pursued to final judg-
ment.
No government was ever able to
prevent altogether the commission Of
crime, but this government, under my
direction, is doing the best it can to
detect and punish any and all wrong
doing.
''The lEws Of the land are being,
and will continue to be, enforced.
Il propose to use every possible ef-
fort to resist corruption in office.
"The American government must
be clean.'
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
PRESCOTT NAN HAS SERIES OF
HARD LUCK ACCIDENTS s

Reuben Johnson, rairoad conduct
or, and A. l.. Sampson, both Of Pres
colt, were seriously injured when
their automobile turned over on a
highway several miles south Of ASH
fork. They had just taken off from
Prescott for Texas when the accident
occurred
1t was the fourth accident in
which johnson had been a victim
in. four years, his friends said. To-
day he had barely recovered from
injuries received last year when he
was caught under a flat car which
buckled at Drake. Three years ago
he was hurt in the wreck of a
cantaloupe train near Kirkland, and
in 1920 he also suffered injuries in
q train accident.
Both Johnson and Sampson will
recover from injuries they suffered
today, physicians said.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
IDENTITY OF MAN WITH LOST
MEMORY NOW ESTABLISHED

The identity of the man with lost
memory who has been in the custody
Of Sheriff Mahoney for the past few
weeks, has been established. He is
w. &. Daniels and just before coming
here walked away from a sanitarium
where he was confined following a
nervous breakdown. The nervous
breakdown followed in the wake of a
business venture at Hunting Lake,
with unusual worries.
The sheriff's office was untiring in
efforts to locate his identity and was
finally successful. He has a brother
IN Denver who is a doctor who asks
that he be put in the local hospital
temporarily. Mr.. Daniels remembers
everything that has happened now
Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
MRS. BULLARD SEEKS
RIGHT TO PROPERTY

PHOENIX, Sept, 6. - Preliminary
hearing on the petition Of Mrs. Pearl
s. Bullard, started in the court Of
Superior Judge NJ. T. Phelps to es-
tablish the lost will of her husband,
the late George Purdy Bullard, has
been continued until Monday. The
petition seeks to establish the fact
that the will, made and executed No
vember 1, 1921, bequeathed his entire
estate, valued at approximately $780,
600 to Mrs. Bullard and appointed her
executrix without bond.
Two witnesses, Attorney r. Will
liam Kramer and Frank D. Sousa Of
Medford, Ore, gave testimony rela-
which since has been lost.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
SECOND SUIT TO BAR
VETS ON VOTE FILED

A second civil action designed to
direct the county recorder of Yavapai
county to cancel registration of sever
al hundred men and women of the
United States Veterans bureau hos
pital at Fort Whipple, was filed in
superior court at Prescott.
The first suit was halted by a court
ruling week ago. Both actions were
filed to contest the right of the ballot
to ex-service men stationed at the
sanitarium.
]. E. Russell, a Prescott attorney,
is again the plaintiff. The second
suit, unlike the previous one, names
20 ex-service men as defendants. In
the first action these 20 entered the
case as intervenors and set up dernur-
rers, which were sustained by Super
ior Judge Richard E. Lamson.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
ARIZONA FINANCE REPORT CON-
TAINS FIGURES FOR YEAR

The annual report Of State Treasur-
er Wayne Hubbs, for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1924 showing in de-
tail the financial affairs of the state
was completed and submitted to Gov
ernor Hunt.
The report shows total expenditures
during the year were $9,447,178.30
and that total revenues were $10,205,-
1868.
The balance on hand on June 80,
1923 was $2,159,225.72 while the bal
ance on hand on June 80, 1924 was
1921, ,244.40.
The bonded indebtedness of the
state is shown by the report to be
$772,972.43, while the bonded indebt-
edness Of counties is given as $1,967,-
8f4.87. Delinquent taxes due the state
total S3,700,021.34.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
CAMERA PUTS END
TO INDIAN DANCE

The Mohave-Apache Indians at old
Fort Mcdowell, thirty-five miles
northeast of Phoenix, refused to pre-
sent their carefully rehearsed tribal
dances at the Monday celebration, to
which they had invited the world. It
was all because moving picture ma
chine had been installed. While all
southwestern tribes dislike the cam
era, which is thought to steal away
a part of the spirit of the person film
ed, the Mohave-Apaches are especial
ly sensitive on the subject. But the
Indians joined with white cowboys in
presenting wild-west program for
entertainment Of hundreds of visitorp
from Phoenix and other Central Arr
zona points.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
TWO CARS WRECKED AND MAN
CUT ABOUT HEAD IN SMASH UP

An accident which might have prov
en- fatal to several persons occurred
Sunday near the John Flake ranch
on the highway to Taylor when
Overland and Star cars met in a head
long collision. Both cars were almost
demolished and J. Fish Smith, one
of the occupants of the Overland car
was slightly cut about the head when
the impact Of the collision hurled him
through the windshield. The other oc-
cupants Of the cars escaped unharm-
ed except for bad shaking up.
The accident was caused by the
driver of the Overland car turning in-
to the other due to unexperience at
the heel.-Snowfake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
WIFE OF STATE HISTORIAN
IS DEAD IN Los ~ANGELE

Mrs. Alice Kelly, wife Of Major
George H. Kelly, state historian and
publisher Of the Douglas International
at Douglas, died in Los Angeles early
last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Kelly had been i'll all summer
and was taken by Major Kelly and
her son, w. B. Kelly to Los Angeles
ten days ago in hope that the change
in climate might help her. Her con
dition became worse several days ago
and her death followed.
Besides her husband and son she is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Rawlins of Globe. Funeral was held
in Douglas Saturday.
Mrs. Kelly came to Arizona 36
years ago, with her husband.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
FLOYD KARTCHNER KILLED

Floyd Kartcllner 20, Linden youth
was struck and instantly killed by
lightning last Tuesday while working
in O field with his brother Noel. Both
boys, at the time of the accident were
standing teneath pine tree and both
were hit by the bolt, Noel escaping
serious injury however.
Floyd hartchner was a student al
Union High school of Snowflake and
was preparing To graduate this year
He was the son of Orrin Kdrtchner
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at Snowflake.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
MAN AND WOMAN SHOT
BY THREE MEXICANS

Pablo Gonzales and Romaria Es-
carene, said to be his wife, were shot
and killed at their home two miles
north of Glendale by three Mexican
men who escaped in an automobile
according to a report received at the
sheriff's office.
Willie the double killing was wit
messed by several members Of the
family, an accurate description of the
slayers was not obtained and deputies
led by Sheriff Sullivan are searching
the country for the men.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
LITTLE CHILD FALLS FROM
AUTO AND DEATH RESULTS

The 14-months old boy, one of boy
twins, fell out Of a touring car this
side Of Springerville Wednesday.
Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock the
child died at Holbrook. Prior to this
it was thought that he was not ser
iously hurt. He was the child of Nj.
and Mrs. c. L. Paxton, who were or
their way from York, Neb., to Los
Angeles, to make their home. Cross q
Dean embalmed the remains, which
went out on No. 10 to Burr Oak, Kas..
for interment. The child fell out of
the auto while alone in the car.-Hol-
brook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
COLORADO RIVER is
LOWEST IN 13 YEARS

The Colorado river is at lower
stage for this season of the year than
it has been since 1911, according to
James Klohr, government guager
stationed at Lees Ferry in northern
Arizona
Extreme shortage of rainfall over
the watershed serving the river has
caused over streams, seldom dry, to
vanish into the sands and the supply
to the river has been greatly de-
pleated.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
CIVIL SERVICE RULE
AFFECTS CANDIDATES

The new civil service ordinance late
ly voted in Phoenix has had its first
effect in causing the withdrawal of
police officer from a campaign for
election as republican precinct COM
mitteeman and of leave of absence
from the force given Hac Burch, who
is republican candidate for nomina-
ton as sheriff of Maricopa county.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
DROUTH CAUSES LARGE
COTTON LOSS AT YUMA

Reports to the Yuma chamber of
commerce from growers said 10000
acres of cotton planted in the Giles
pie dam district near Yuma were a
total loss because of drouth.
Volunteer workers repaired a break
in an emergency sand dam at Han
Ions Heading, which resulted in. the
loss of a weeks supply Of ponded
water to the Imperial Valley irriga-
ton district
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
SNOWFLAKE CANNING co.
HAS STARTED THEIR PLANE

The Snowflake Canning company
began operations at their cannery last
week. The company started up last
year but did not put away many prod
ucts in cans on account of it being
their first year and an experiment.
Now that they have tried out the can
ming of corn and tomatoes, they ex-
pect to put up several thousand cans
of the two kinds this year.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
EFFORTS TO LOCATE
MESA SLAYER FAIL

Efforts of county officers to un-
ravel the mystery surrounding the
death of Ong K. Ten, Chinese grocer
of Mesa, hacked and beaten to death
at his store Monday night, disclosed
no new clues, according to state
ment from the office of Sheriff Jer-
ry Sullivan.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06

'--Xk u ~ 81,
they're fresh Il 81
Falless. 4
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06
Valley Towns to Assist
Del Norte's 'sCaehratiou

Del Norte's Fourth OF July ccle-
bration is to be ''Once In = blue
moon" event according to recent
reports on plans for the valley-wide
celebration to take place there.
Del Nor,e has prided herself for
many years on her July 9Th spirit
and has won considerable reputa-
tion for lively events on that occas
ion but this year promises to be
the triumph of all for the whole val
leg is going In and help Del Norte
make her the biggest and best In
the history OF the valley.
The program is to include a val
ley speed championship race for
automobiles, athletic contests. base.
Nortc band viii give concert In the
evening and the glare and biare of
midway will provide all manner
of carnival fun. There will be one
OF the largest displays OF fireworks
ever exhibited outside OF u big city
and to end 1t all up in the old fash
toned way everybody can shake h
wicked foot to the best OF music
under the direction OF Francis
Babey. He will be assisted by Bane
Sutherland and Dave Hess.
Tom Drysdalc. band and orchestra
leader is chairman OF the music COM
mittec. About sixty men have been
appointed to the various committees
who are In charge OF the celebration.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-06
Fine Prosraln Assured
For Chautauqua in July

The dates for the chautauqua ses-
sion this year are announced for
July IL to is. At present 1t Is
planned to hold the sessions on the
high school campus as formerly.
In announcing the chautauQua
plans Mr.. Geo. Boutwell, says the as
sociation is Offering an unusually in
teresting program this year. Two
plays will be presented. THE
Bubble" is play which enjoyed a
wide popularity and was given much
favorable criticism when first pro-
duced In the east. The other play
will be comedy which is at pres
ent receiving considerable attention
in the film world. the title of the
play is Her Temporary Husband.
Lecturers on the program are to
include. A. s. BeshOre. DIR. l.. NJ.
Burkhead and Mrs. Taylor z. Mar
shall. The Standard ChautauQua
Company is presenting an entire
new bill this year for the Monte
Vista engagement. Among the musi-
cal numbers will be the Maids of
Dundee and Shorty" McGresor.
who is said to be wizard on the
marimbaphone. Another entertain
ing number is the Polulini Magic
Company which has thousand
tricks In bag to puzzle his audi
ence.
Musical numbers worthy OF at
tention are the Orpheum quartet
and the Hanscom Entertainers.
The children's pageant will 1e
given on the closing evening OF the
program and as formerly = special
director will come to start the local
assistant off on this work.
Al the present time II is expected
the usual admissions OF $3.50 for
adults and &l.5o for ohiidrens' sea-
son tickets will be charged.