davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
nexica, Rebel lceder Surrendefs

Vera Cruz.-Gen. Eduardo LoVo,
rehcI has surrendered to the federals
with 600 men. He WIS allowed to re-
tain his command. joining the govern
mani forces Refugees arriving from
Puerto Mexico say the rebel general
Candido Aguiller, has returned 10
Froniera. leaving Gen. Bcnito Iorruco
in command with l,S0O men and gun
noots Con lose pominguez, command
ing the government forces, is reported
Mt Ojapa, awaiting reinforcemehts'
and battle for the possession OF the
mort is expected shortly.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
WESTERN PIONEER TELLS
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE

he places on the famous treatment
II believe Tanlac really saved No
life when took 1t after the Flu about
a year ago." continued Mr.. Rikert. ~1os
the attack left me 20 pounds OF -
weight, and unable to turn over in my
bed without assistance. I tell you, ]
thought my time had surely come
But, thanks to my wife's insistenc4
kept on taking Tanlac till I was able
to do all my work again. had back an
my lost weight, and I've been feeling
years younger ever since. I'm aiways
telling my friends about Tanlac, and
can't say too much for It."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute Over -
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
ror,v ost in Ship Wrecks

Norfolk, va.-More than 1orts ihen
',,ss;no as n result of ship wrecks
"rr ,he virginia and Carolina coasts
and in connection with the loss u m .no
sir "n master wyoming, the largest YES
81 of IFS class in the world WHICH
a,t down off Chatham, Mass li'e
Mtn ,,, line steamer Santiago, sunk
sn,th.southwest Diamond Shoals, prop- TOD
only twenty-five lives lost; ten ten, res. ,.s.
Amy rnrflicting reports have been re-
'u.u ,n,, nnre MS TO fate of another ooa'
Iood of survivors
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21

brook and sit by 1t and swish ones
tail and idly brush away the flies.
Think. Ivan, of letting little boy
chase one back to be milked!
And think, Ivan, of being so calm
and SO placid and of looking at the
world out of soft, mild-looking eyes.
"Oh, Ivan, whenever l saw cows !
thought to myself:
They're all right in their way, of
course, but oh, how thankful am I'm
not COW!
"If I had been born COW 1 just
couldn't have stood life. My tiger
spirit would have been crushed"
But" said Ivan, "if you had been
born a COW you would not have had a
tiger spirit"
True, true" said Tiger, thoughtful
ly. But I'm thankful that in my
heart wild thoughts often beat and
scamper, even If 1 can't act in so very
wild way.
"And | think of the days when was
vida cow has no wonderful time
like that to look back upon-no, moth
ing like that.
II know I never would be happy as
a COW. l just know that"
well, l don't think I'd like 1t,
either" said Ivan, stretching himself
I'D to his full height.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
FORMER SLEUTH
DISCLOSED PLOT
MELONS NAME DRAWN INTO
oAueHERTY PROBE BY GOV
EMINENT INVESTIGATION
BRIBE GIVEN SMITH
GASToN 3. MEANS TELLS OF MI.
MERoUs COLLECTIONS MAZE
FOR JESS SMITH

Washinston.-More sensations-the
most lurid of the lot yet developed-
tumbled into the record of the Senate
committee investigating Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty.
Ghston Il. Means, former inyestipa-
tor for the Department of Justice and
man OF many adventures, who de-
scribed his present business as "an-
swering indictments" testified that he
was the money carrier" for Jess w.
smith in various deals implying
corruption.
He told a startling tale of colIec-
tions of money for Smith in sums
ranging from 5000 to 100000, and
before he finished had brought Secre-
tary Melons name into II story about
permits for whisky Withdrawals, and
said he had even once investigated
Attorney General Daughcrty himself
for the late President Harding.
Means was careful to say that the
charges against the attorney general
which lie Investigated then, he found
to be without any foundation in fnct.
He also disclaimed that in his testi-
mony about Smiths alleged money
collections, he had any knowledge of
the attorney general being involved, or
receiving any of the money collected
whome he named in that connection.
Means said he talked with Assistant
Attorney General Holland.
81 said, Read these reports about
yourself, ard he walked away Some
body ont there in Colorado was telling
all about the type of man lie WIS, and
signed his name to ii. He knew
whether II was true or not. | didn't
inquire"
AT no time in his story of money
collections did Means identify the peo-
pie he said he got it from.
Specifically, Means testified that in
February. 1922, at Smiths direction,
at the old Bellevue hotel in Washing
ton, he collected 100000 in $1,000
bills, from an unnamed Japanese rep
reSenting NitSui K Co, japanese
bankers, who brought II on behalf of
the Standard Aircraft corporation to
halt government action toward recov-
cry of Overpayments aggregating &c.,
100000 on war contracts. The witness
said that Smith came the same night
and took the money from him.
Means further testified that at other
times he collected from persons he did
not name sums, tOtaling about S50,OOO,
which. he said, were for Smith and his
associates, who, in turn, he said, were
protecting the owners of the Carpen-
tier-Dempsey fight films from prose-
cution when they transported and eX-
hibited them in interstate commerce.
The owners of the fight films, Means
testified were Smith, Jap" Mumn,
New York correspondent of the Clncln-
nati ENQUIRER: VIII Orr. former pri-
ynte secretary to former Governor
Whitman of New York, and one How
ard ManningtOn.
Other collections, Means said. were
made by him for Smith on account OF
whisky withdrawal permits, and turned
over to Smith.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
House Passes Appropriation Bill

Washington.-A deficiency appropri'
otion bill. carrying approximately
s151 900 600 was passed by the House.
only twenty members were on tie
r,oor when the measure was sent TO the
Senate by viva voce vote. Items II,
tno hin include SlO5 5.467 900 for refund
of faxes Illegally collected Sl3'o'ooVo
far additional coast guard craft ana
,rsonnel for use against rum runners
and $1,000, 900 for hospital facilities lor
sa.,,or service men, completing the au-
thorizotion in the Langley Dill.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
Frank Rikert, Who Left ILL
nois for California in Cow
cred Wagon in 1864,
Wouldn't Take 500 for
Bottle of Tanlac.

Frank Rlkert. well-known resident
of North Sacramento. Cal, who came
to the state from Illinois in covered
wagon in 1884, along with other hardy
pioneers. recently exhibited bottle Of
Tanlac. which he had Just purchased,
to friend at his home and remarked:
1T thought this was the last bottle
Of Tanlac would ever be able to buy,
wouldn't take one hundred dollars
for It," thus proving the high valuation
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
Pen Breeding Is Favored
bv Indiana Hog Expert

The hog man often wonders "HI,"er n"a =
,be extra bother of keep'ns in for
'nu confined and putting each SOW Ss,nn,rea IN rUi
np nreaaInr is worth while as eompastu l,ntnl
pre,us .nn eosler and less expensive netn, @
20 'ht e"s ,,ro breeding. observation
osmnn on ,"nn' enough more pigs from J." pen n
pro preeSine to make this the better pnrl,e,, pra
nreeu'NS sovs John schwsb, furdue .
swine extension iuah.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
Meaning of Keel Hauling

Keel hauling was form of punish
ment inflicted In the navies OF the
British empire and the Netherlands.
By means of tackles usually on the
foreyard arms the offender was hauled
from one side Of the ship to the other
underneath the keel. Weights at
tached to the feet insured the sinking
Of the culprit
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21

After the young thing at the party
had concluded her second encore the
old lady leaned toward her and saids
Thank you go much for your songs,
my dear. They took me back to child
hood days on my fathers farm. There
were times, when you sang. that I
could shut my eyes and fairly hear the
old front gate creaking In the wind"
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
The Cutl

AIildred-Mae is certainly n cheerful
girl. She has a smile that won't come
of.
De Lorls-Oh, don't know, little
soap and water would take 1t off.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
Tho CutIcura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without em.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
Not the Last of 1t

He-"But l thought you'd forgiven
me for that and promised to forget it7'
She-'Yes-but didn't promise to LET
you forget I'd forgiven 1t Punch.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21

W (2)
2 lbs. alfalfa or lbs alfalfa.
cowpea hay. 2 lbs corn stover
lbs. corn silage. (amount eatenJ.
y 10. shelled corn. "a
49, ID. oat straw.
2h lbs, alfalfa. lbs. corn singe.
lbs. silage. !. lb. oil meal.
u ID. corn.
Where the ewes can run on fall
wheat or rye during the winter
months, the pasture should be sup
plemented by some dry or concentrated
feed. S'lage or roots are not desir-
able when the pasturage Is soft or
green. One-half pound OF cottonseed
meal contains the daily requirement of
protein for pregnant ewes. When
price suggests the use OF this concen-
trate, the other feeds should be Of
carbonaceous character. One-quar-
ter pound OF cottonseed meal per day
and selection of other feeds Will be
better than n ration containing larg-
er amount OF cottonseed meal.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
Puzzles

What part Of hand is a tree7
Palm.
How did Peter spell his name? With
ease (e's).
What is the best material for kites7
Fly-paper.
What is the most difficult key to
turn? Donkey.
When is a sheep like ink? When it
Is put into a pen.
What is 1t that sings and has eight
legs? A Quartette.
What part of plumbing is very dear
to some men? Pipe.
What is it that goes but never gets
anywhere? A clock.
What weapon may be found In a
straw stack? Spear.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
Mother knoDs How

THAT man over there Is wonder
With one stroke of his pen he can
change a smiling face to sad one"
my mother does that to me lots Of
times" said Jimmy.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
"CAscARETs" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS-1Oc A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, SicA
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21

The kissable girl is the one who pre-.
tends that she doesn't want to b.
kissed.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
I [ASLVE
l@ySTOCK
FEEDING BRED EWES
DURING THE WINTER

lffepared by the United State, Depar,m.p,
OF AsricuitureJ
"ihter management OF the flock of
breeding ewes has a very important
relation to the returns from the flock
The feeding, says the United Stotes
department OF Agriculture, should be
such as Will produce the most vigorous
lambs and at the same time keep the
wool in good condition. Leguminous
nays, straws, and corrstalks usually
form the main part Of economical win
ter rations. Clover, alfalfa. or cow
pea hay, II Of good quality, may be
used as the sole feed until near lamb
Ing time. from three to three and a
half pounds being sufficient for ewes
weighing less than $50 pounds. Oat
anc wheat straw are better than rye
or barley straw. Timothy hay Is not
good sheep feed.
Such succulent feeds MS roots or ST.
lage are desirable in keeping the. ewes
In good health. The use OF silage will
often materially reduce the cost of the
ration, but silage cannot safely be
used without any hay. Only silage
from well-matured corn should be used
FOR sheep, and caution should be exer-
cised to guard against feeding spoiled,
frozen, or moldy silage. 1t is not ad.
visable to feed more than three pounds
per head daily OF this feed.
For bred ewes, roots, particularly
turnips, should be used sparlngly until
after lnmbing. Each Of the following
rations suggested by the sheepmen of
the department contains approximate
ly the amount of the various nutrients
required daily for ewes of from l2O to
l45 pounds in weight:
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
Prayer.

frayer clears the brain as well a.
'he heart.-Firelight.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
They Who Serve.

ihey also serve who only stand and
Salt-Milton,
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
The Real Source,

a great part of human suffering has
''s root In the nature of man.-Loweli
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
"DANDELION BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for so years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.-Ady.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21

Share Your knowledge.
II you have know ledge. let others
asht their candles at it.-Fuller.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
Inpention of "Week-End"

1t wasn't until the word weekend"
was invented that everybody wanted
both Saturday and Sunday for holi-
day.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
Needs of Education

The wilderness was made inhabft-
able by rough but daring men. Educa-
ton needs strong arms and courage AZ
its aids.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
eplddd!yS
sB6Eyenih3
FAIRY Tale,

GRAHAM BONNER
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
Lesson for March %
THE REIGN OF SOLOMON

LESSON TEXT-I Chron. l:7-l2: 1
Kings ll:6-ll.
GOLDEN TExT-The fear of the Lord
Is the beginning OF knowiedge-Proy
Ia.
PRIMARY ToPIC-A Young Kings
Dream.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Solomon's Choice.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOP
aC-SoIomon's Wisdom and Folly
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lC-Iessons From Solomon's Reign.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-21
So Realistic

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
LEE ALLSUP OFFERS HIS
BEST FOR CONSTABLE

Lee Allsup has been making an ac-
tive canvas among the voters for the
office of constable for the Flagstaff
district and is offering his best to the
people in return for the favor of their
votes. There are mighty few people
in this district who haven't a good
word for Lee Allsup as man, a
friend and neighbor and he is asking
for the votes of the people on his
honest, straightforward ability as a
man qualified to give the people his
time and services in whole hearted
way.
He is har dworker at any old job
that comes his way and never has
been sknown to shirk his share of the
job. He has had good experience in
an official capacity and knows that
being elected to office does not confer
unlimited authority upon him, but
merely duty to the people which he
is sworn to perform. Lees numerous
supporters suggest that voters do not
overlook his name we'll down on the
list on the republican ticket.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
SUCCESS CROWNED LONG
CHASE AFTER DANNIE'S CAR

Continued from Page One)
GERS ahead. At that, the leading car
hadn't increased its lead III time or
mileage much when two Los Lunas,
N. NJ, deputies stopped it between
that town and Albuquerque at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. Less than
four hours later the Flagstaff pur-
suers were being introduced to their
quarry at Los Lunas Jail.
When Humphrey left the Oakland
car in the street here he left with it
a lot of stuff most of which evidently
is loot. There We're a new valise and
three new suitcases full of clothing,
all Of it new. Some Mexican silver
dollars, Navajo rings, two new Nava-
jo rugs, a finely-tanned cowhide, a
navy bag full of dunnage and a tarp
in which was wrapped an oil slicker,
a lantern and some other stuff was
left in the Oakland. When he got
Dannie's car besides the tools and ac-
cessories about all the extra stuff ne
got was a 30-40 rifle, which was re-
covered with the car
Sheriff Campbell believes there is
lot yet to be learned about Pumphrey
and that perhaps there is someone else
mixed up in the matter. 1t is pecuhcr
that he should have stolen the Oak
land in Colorado, yet when he stole
the other car have beaten it direct for
Colorado again. Pumphrey explained
this to a Sun man by saying he was
heading for California but got scared
here and started back.
Dannie got so much kick out Of the
chase after his own car that it is
doubtful if he entertains any hard
feelings toward Pumphrey The latter
admits that he is deserter from the
navy, also to the theft of both ears.
R. c. Winans of the Sun staff, once
worked with Humphreys father on a
Colorado Springs newspaper. The
young man had given his dad good
deaf of worry.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

and January /, during which time, it
was felt, the Colorado river would be
at its lowest stage. But it is likely
that the drive will be made sooner
than that.
herd of deer over the saddle in the
mountains north of Grand Canyon,
heading them into the Silver Creek
box canyon for the river. There is
said to be only one break in this box
canyon where they could get away,
and he plans fencing the break with
muslin, with Indians to keep the mus
lin fluttering as the deer pass. That
point passed, he says, all there is to
do is to drive the deer on down to
the river and across. On this side
there is a sandy beach and it is be-
lieved it will be easy to head the drove
up the Tanner trail to the plateau this
side of the big gorge.
Here is how it is planned to div&le
the deer on this side: A quarter of
them to remain in Grand Canyon ma
tional park, a quarter to be driven to
the San Francisco peaks section north
west of Flagstaff, a quarter to tic
Rogers Lake country southwest Of
Flagstaff and quarter to the Fish
er Tanks section southeast of Flag
staff
Meanwhile there are many argu-
ments pro and con by those who be-
lieve or doubt that Mr.. Mccormick
will succeed in this picturesque under
taking. w. w. Bass, who knows deer
and knows the country up there, is
one of those who says it can be done.
There are good many others who
agree with him. Bob Carroll tells
about a drive Of 81 deer a few years
ago by the Reid-Cashion Cattle COM
pany from their range to Ashfork,
where the deer were loaded into a
box car and shipped to Phoenix. Ar
rived there they were as helpless as
sheep and as easily handled.
Willard and Fuss also believe Nc
Cormick will make success of it.
Jack proposes to be one of the party
to handle the job.
Lee Doyle expects to get a moving
picture outfit to film the deer swim
ming the Colorado river and coming
up the trail this side. A representa-
tive of the National Geographic mag
azine plans taking in the whole show.
from beginning to end.
If Mccormick gets his permit and
succeeds in getting the deer over here,
he will have solved two problems
Thinning out the 10000 head of deer
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Continued from Page One)
one or more dead bucks in his posses
sion would be strictly out If ugh He
would be all the more unlucky if he
attempted to carry his kill outside of
the state.
Fortunately, the Kaibab reserve
does not reach to within six miles of
the Utah line, making it impossible
for hunters to get out Of the reserve
into Utah except by getting through a
patrol of 0ame wardens.
With Mr.. Willard in his trip to
Utah was one of the detectives of his
department.
Mr.. Fuss awaits the result of Will
lard's trip, resolved, in case the gov
ernment hunt plan was carried out,
to at once take big force of depu-
ties to the north country to act as de-
noted above.
The chief concern of the state and
county game warden was to make
sure that the proposed slaughter was
not carried out until Mccormick had
opportunity to try out his plan to
bring from 5000 to 5000 Of the deer
across Grand Canyon and the Colorado
river to this side. If hunting were al
lowed, McCormick's task would be
hopeless; indeed he would not attempt
it at all if the deer, now comparatively
tame. were scared up by shooting. !.
Mccormick has the sanction OF
Governor Hunt and the state game
department in his plan to transport
the deer and the governor has person
ally guaranteed payment to HIM OF
$3.50 head for all he brings across,
providing there shall not be less than
5000 of them.
Willard expected when he left here
to bring back permit from the gov
ernment men to let Mccormick try
out his plan. The latter, after con-
ference on Monday with Mr.. Willard
was confident the permit would be
secured and already is at work get,
ting ready for the big roundup and
drive. Under the contract, the drive
was to be made between December
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

the republican ticket for the office or
state mine inspector is based upon his
long experience as a miner and his
two years of experience in the same
office in 1921 and 1922. After work.
ing continuously in the mines of the
state from 1885 to 1905, Jack was
elected sheriff of Cochise county, serv-
ing until 1912. During his term or
office as state mine inspector, Mr..
White saved to the taxpayers of the
state the sum of $4,000 in reducing ex-
penses in his department, record
not equalled by his successor. JacA
White has not only years of exper-
ience as a miner, but also experience
in the office he now again seeks,
upon which to base his claims for the
suffrage of the voters. Mr.. White is
married and the father of family of
six
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
PREHISTORIC MAN
SOUGHT AT CANYON

The Doheny scientific expedition
left Monday for the Havasupai
canyon to investigate the remains of d
prehistoric man previously found in
that region. The expedition is head
ed by Samuel Hubbard, curator of
archaeology Of the Oakland, Calf.
museum. Assisting him are Robert
L. Carson, photographer of Gabriel,
Calf, Joseph L. Roop of Los Angeles,
who will make plaster casts of the
prehistoric figure, and Fred V. Shaw
Of Oakland.
Saddle mules are being used on the
canyon trails Carrier pigeons will
bring messages to Grand Canyon and
a portable radio set will keep the ex-
pedition in touch with the world.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
JUDGE FLETCHER DOAN
DIES AT DOUGLAS

Judge Fletcher M. Doan, former as
sociate justice of the supreme court
of Arizona during the territorial days
and one of the most widely known at
torneys of the state, died suddenly
early Tuesday morning at his home in
Douglas. The judge was 78 years
DID,
His death was attributed to heart
trouble and hardening of the arteries.
Although quite i'll during the night
Judge Doan felt better in the morn
ing, and arose intending to go to his
office. He, however, collapsed soon
after getting out of bed and dice
without regaining consciousness.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

cipal planks of the platform upon
which Charles B. Holton, republican
candidate for attorney general, is
standing for election. Mr.. Holton is a
graduate of the Southern California
Law School, and has been actively
practicing law for IA years. He
pledges that if elected he will do all
in his power to end the wholesale and
indiscriminate release on parole of
prisoners before the expiration of
their minimum sentences, or lay bare
to the public the true conditions
through every channel of publicity
available.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FRANK E. SMITH
Republican Candidate for State
Treasurer


Frank E. Smith, republican candi-
date for state treasurer, is one of the
"old-timers" of Arizona, coming here
in 1880, settling at Tombstone, where
he learned the printers trade, from
"devil" up, becoming a member of the
Typographical Union in 1882, since
when he has been an active member.
In 1904 he removed to Jerome, where
he later served as postmaster and on
the Jerome town council. In 1920 Mr.
Smith was elected treasurer Of Yava-
pal county, being reelected in 1922,
despite the fact that Yavapai county
is largely democratic in politics. Mr.
Smiths candidacy has been endorsed
by the Railway Brotherhoods and
other labor union organizations. His
experience in offices of public trust,
his business experience, and his four
years of experience in the county
treasurer's office fully qualify him for
the position of state treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
w. ]. GALBRAITH
Republican Candidate for Member OF
Congress

William j. Galbraith, republican
candidate for congress, has resided
continuously in Arizona since 1901. He
is graduate of Stanford and the Uni
versity of Chicago; was instructor in
law at the University of Arizona from
1909 to 1913, and served as assistant
to the attorney general of the then
Territory of Arizona. In 1920 he was
elected attorney general of the state,
serving in the years 1921 and 1922.
Mr.. Galbraith also served term as a
member of the fourth legislature. For
merly a resident of Cochise and Pima
counties. Mr.. Galbraith has resided
in Maricopa county, since 1915, and,
because of his public record, as well as
his reputation as keen and forceful
lawyer, is fully qualified to look after
Arizona's best interests in congress.