davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

ART OBJECTS that include such individual
pieces which are not usually found elsewhere
and which make most distinctive gifts. Dulin
q Martin Co. 12ll.l1 T ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
GIFTS FOR THE HOME.

WRIST WATCHES. 25-yr.. white gold filed.
Lao up; pearls, 81 up. diamond rings, S12. As
up: Ia rye assortment. ". Schumacher. 1901 Nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

DIAMONDS, Jewelry and line antique pieces
10 close estate, including beautiful diamond
flexible platinum bracelet, cost sl.100, sale
1885, and nice solitaire diamond lady's ring
S100 and many other items. Il. F. Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

CASE SPORT TOURING CAR--Good looking !;
powerful, fast; worth $3.50; will sell to cash
buyer for $500. See Mr.. Price. PaIais Royal
garage. 10Th and Grant pl NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

BRASS BED, handsome, complete. double:
large red mahogany dresser. dining table and
chairs; many other pieces furniture. 1852
Biltmore st. NV Col. 10000. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

HOUSEHOLD GO0DS-Christmas reductions
on all furniture: living, dining and bedroom
suites; gateleg, end, davenport. wall, console
and sewing tables; bridge and floor lamps
smoking stands: large and small domestic and
oriental rugs; draperies, big variety desks
Windsor chairs and mirrors. We cordially
invite you to the Home Beautiful, 172l Conn.,
ave.
HOT-WATER BOILER and radia ors for sale;
viii install. Address Box 5%G-h. star oif'c"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

tConiinued ON Aext PaK-.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

gain. s. Per thousand: get our delivered prices
Call Mr.. House. Main 1913.
BRICK, eye beams lumber piping. granite
stone. iron steps. betting: anything you want.
Come out, wreckng entire square. 9TH and
sts. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

DINING ROOM SUITE, overstuffed chairs
and davenport, gateleg table. $40 30; end ia
BILE IS; mirror, 50; bridge lamp, So 9x12 TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

COMFORTABLE OYERSTTFFED CHAIR
made to order, S21 and up. ]. HOLOBER &
co, 6l5 4 ST. NV Phone Main 232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

OUTFIT COMPLETE for ght housekeeping
nc!ud.r g nearly new Victor victroia: a bar
gain If sold at once. Call after $50 pm.
on sunday HarrN W HILL 400 h 81 n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

BATHROOM OUTFITS. all sud suarsn-
-red, 500 up: kitchen sinks OF all kinds.
So. 81 up; new white vitrcouS toilet ou:ffs at
SO so up: new hot air furnace purchased from
Government at SIC; all of our plumbing ms
terial Is sold with guarantee Of money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

lORD WOOD FOX SALE,
Seasoned oak. cut TO any length. Address Box
II, Silver Spring. Md. Phone Woodside 3l-L-3.
CaI after q pm. 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

FIREPLACE GOODS. gas and electric amps;
gifts shat all enjoy. John L. Shedd
Plumber, T06 10th st. NV. Main 314.
FURNITURE GIFTS are permanent gifts.
Visit the Wright Co. 905 18th st. NV
''Christmas furniture store
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
BISBEE GIRLS ON A LARK
WERE NOT KIDNAPPED

"Turn about is fair play" according
to the code of the Bisbee police de-
partment, and when Angelina Burgess
and Petra R~alles came hack to Bis
bee after spending a night In Doug
las while the officers searched the
district for them, the 15-year-old
school girls were thrown in jail
where their lovers had spent some
time the day previous. As the police
believed from the very start of their
investigation, the girls had not been
kidnapped, but had "gone on lark, :"
returning to their homes Thursday
when the novelty had worn out. Si-
borio Romero and Susiano Peres, who
told the police they picked the girls
up in their car Wednesday afternoon
and later dropped them off at O. K.
street, in reality had taken the pair
to Douglas, according to the story
told the police and Miss Esther
Cummings, probation officer While
in the smelter city the girls "ditched"
their escorts who returned to Bisbee
alone.
After the girls had been held in
Jail for several hours, and the boys
threatened with reform school for
telling the police a falsehood every
one was released to go their separate
ways with warning ringing in their
ears that repetition of the Of
fense would result in severe punish
rI1ent.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
FOUR ARE HURT AT MORMON
FLAT IN AN AUTO WRECK

Albert Larsen of Telluride, Colo,
and his four children. Lenna, II, Roy,
10, Agnes, 6, and Hazel, 3, escaped
death or serious injury, As miles from
Phoenix on the Mormon Flat road,
last Friday, when their automobile
went over a 40-foot embankment.
Hazel was badly cut about the face,
while Agnes sustained fractured
ankle. All other occupants of the car
escaped uninjured
Mr.. Larsen was enroute from Tel
luride to visit his brother-in-law, Ar
thur Gustafson, in Phoenix, when the
accident occurred.
The four children were riding in the
car with Mr. Larsen, and Mrs. Lar
sen was following in another car, with
her cousin, Matt Johnson of Hoaquim,
Wash.
According to Mr.. Johnson, a bridge
was cut on the highway, making nee
essary to detour from the main road.
The detour road, according to John
son, is narrow, and as he started to
make the turn, the right front wheel
of his car slipped over the edge of the
road, the car going over the embank-
ment and rolling over four times.
All of the occupants were thrown
clear of the car, except Hazel Larsen.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
U. S. COURT ORDERS PROPER
CITATIONS FOR STETSON

United Statse District Judge Fred
C. Jacobs has dismissed the cita-
tions issued for G. H. Stetson of
Philadelphia and eight other defend
ants to show cause why they should
not vacate claims on the Bright
Angel trail in the Grand Canyon.
The court dismissed the action on
motion of H. L. Partridge of Globe,
who entered the proceedings as as
sociate counsel Motion for dismissal
was granted on the grounds that the
proper service had not been made.
Special Assistant United States At
torney Harold Baxter, representing
the government, served the notices on
counsel when the case was called in
court this week. Judge Jacobs ruled
that timely service had not been made
and ordered the citation dismissed.
The court ordered that the defend
ants, all non-residents of Arizona, be
properly served in order that the case
might be set for trial. A motion by
Mr.. Baxter for a perpetual injunction
was also overruled by the court.
Mr.. Baxter stated that amended
complaints would be filed citing that
the allegations against the defend
ants were covered in other suits.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
DAILY STAR SOLD TO
ELLINWOOD AND MATHEWS s

Announcement made of the sale of
the Arizona Daily Star by the Phelps
Dodge corporation to William r.
Mathews and Ralph e. Ellinwood. The
announcement was made by P. G. Bee
kett, general manager of the Phelps
Dodge corporation.
Ralph K. Ellinwood is the son of
Hon. E. E. Ellinwood. both former
residents of Flagstaff. Ralph spent
his early boyhood days here and still
has many old friends in Flagstaff who
will congratulate him on becoming a
part owner of one of the most pros
porous and important papers in the
state.
II will be remembered that Ralph
was made a prisoner by the Germans
early in the World war and was lost
for months in German prisons befos
his parents discovered he was still
alive. He wrote most interesting
book of his experiences among the
Germans.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
THE GOVERNOR AND
THE STETSONS

Judge Struckmeyer thinks The Re-
publican hit below the belt in link
ing Governor Hunt with the Stetson
Power grabbing trust. The republi-
can did no linking at ALL 1t merely
printed the letter of Walter G. Clark,
the chief engineer of the Stetson COM
pany to the governor, the governors
reply in which he acknowledged the
friendly service of Mr. Clark and in
dicated his willingness to accept Mr..
Clark's invitation for clandestine
meeting with Mr.. Clark and Harry
Chandler at remote spot in the Stet-
son camp near Boulder canyon "away
from newspaper reporters and the
public
We did not invent those letters; we
reprinted them from the columns of
Governor Hunts organ the evening
before. We made some deductions
from them which we believed to be
reasonable. Now would not the aver
age reader make the same deduc-
tions?
We think that if we had merely
printed those damning letters without
comment our readers would have ar
rived at the same conclusion we
eached.-Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
FLOWERS MUST HANG
FOR MURDER OF WIFE

Sam Flowers, negro wife murderer
must die on the gallows at the state
penitentiary. The state supreme court
in a decision handed down Monday at
firmed the Judgment of the Pima
county superior court and ordered the
court to set a new date for the exc
cution of the negro.
Flowers shot and killed his wife in
Tucson February 20, 1923. He plead
ed self defense during his trial. He
was convicted late last year and has
been in the death cell at the peniten
tiary since, awaiting his appeal from
the conviction and the order of the
court overruling his motion for new
trial
The state supreme court in its de-
cision declared that no errors were
found in the proceedings and affirned
the decision.
The supreme court also affirmed
the conviction of Rafael Mendez on
manslaughter charge in the Pima
county court. Mendez killed Jose
Amarillas and claimed that he shot
in self-defense.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
MILD EPLDEMICS OF SCARLET
FEVER IN ARIZONA, REPORT

Minor epidemics Of scarlet fever
have been reported from various sec
tions of the state, particularly Co
chise county, according to information
given out recently at the state de-
partment of health.
The epidemics are those usual at
this time of the year when the return
of children to school causes a more
rapid spread of contagious diseases.
The scarlet fever cases, as whole,
are so mild that the cases can not be
diagnosed until the patient has reach
ed the convalescing stages, it was
said.
The report on infectious diseases
fer the week ending November /,
which was compiled by the state de-
partment of health, follows:
Mumps, is; tuberculosis, 6; Scarlet
fever, Is; Whooping cough, 2; Chick
enpox, 4; Diphtheria, 4 Measles, q;
Venereal diseases, 10, Total 62.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
BIG INDUSTRIAL SHOWING
ATSTATE FAIR NOV. 1915

The most comprehensive industrial
exhibit ever arranged for any Arizona
fair is promised citizens who attend
the state fair to. be held in Phoenix
next week, from November 10 to- 15. .
From the standpoint Of diversity
and number Of exhibitors the exhibit
will be even greater than that held at
the fair last year, according to final
announcement by the Arizona Indus
trial congress, which is directing the
display at the request of the fair com
mission. General Improvements to the
grounds and the decorative scheme
will also add to- the attractiveness of
the department, it is declared.
Included in the list of exhibitors
compiled up to Monday are broom
factory, an olive and pickle factory, a
mattress factory, saddle and har-
ness factory, furniture house, an in
terror decorator, an express company,
an insurance association, citrus
fruit organization, refrigerator dis
tributor, plumbing firm, saddle
and harness factory, an automobile
electrical distributor, pump COM
pany, an incubator manufacturer, a
gas and electric company, three ma
chinery firms, two oil companies, two
tractor distributors and monument
works.
The industrial exhibit will be shown
in the first building to the right inside
the main gates of the fair grounds,
and will cover the adjoining open
space to the north as well. For the
convenience of the large crowds ex-
pected, the entire display will be
"signed" by the Auto Club of Arr
zona.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
BIG LION AND BEAR KILLED
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS

c.. r. Holton, Phoenix attorney
entertained party of California busi-
ness and professional men who were
returning from the White mountain
district. The party was. successful in
having killed one Of the largest noun
tain lions ever taken in that district,
one bear weighing 900 pounds, and
three other smaller bears. Included
in the party were DR.. Wendell White,
Howard g. Thompson, Marion P. Bet
ty and Louis j. Eular, all of Los
Angeles.
The hunters entered the White
mountain country in company with
Cleve Miller, a government hunter and
deputy game warden. They had Sc
cured no license to hunt, in accordance
with instructions from Mr.. Miller,
which were to the effect that all that
lis required to hunt predatory animals
lis trapper's permit which costs
$3.50 The entire party was held in
custody for several hours and trans
ported 53 miles to a magistrate be-
fore the difficulty was Strengthened
out and they were allowed to resume
their hunt. Members of the party de-
clared that the success of their trip
more than offset the inconveniences of
their detention and that the people of
Arizona had treated them royalty
while in the state. They also stated
that they expect to return to Arizona
at future time and make d longer
visit with Mr.. Miller.
The party was told by the ranchers
CT the district that the lion which
they killed was an old offender and
that they had been rendered service
by the party coming to the district
and ridding it of one of the animals
which has been causing the ranchcrs
large loss each year.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
REP 0RT SHOWS ARIZONA
In ERA OF PROSPERITY

"Co-operation and teamwork have
played an enormous part in AriZOna's
progress during the past two years,
and cooperation and teamwork will
play an equal part in the progress of
the future. Let every citizen remem-
Der that he can prosper only as his
neighbors, his town and his state
prosper, and that pulling together,
plus self-help, is sure prescription
for success
This is the advice contained in the
quarterly report just issued by the
Arizona Industrial congress, covering
activities and accomplishments of the
state development organization dur
ing the period since July 1.
AS one of the 80 individual efforts
covered in detail, the report declares
that the united stand presented by all
interests and all sections of Arizona
was great factor in the quick ap-
proval given by the Interstate Com
merce commission to the new main
line to be constructed by the Southern
Pacific. The congress further an
neunces that the Southern Pacific has
advised Arizona products will be used
as completely as possible in this $15,
100000 job, and similarly that Ari-
zona firms and products will be given
fullest consideration in the erection of
the $6,0O0,000 teaching plant started
by the Inspiration Consolidated Cop
per company.
Success of the "See Arizona First"
movement last summer, plans for a
great industrial and manufacturing
exhibit at the state fair November 10
to Is, proposed federal inspection
service for the winter lettuce crop,
and the wonderful cooperation given
in the work by newspapers of the
state are other topics.
Many of the accomplishments re-
counted are in connection with the
use Arizona Products" campaign,
showing increased consumption OF
Arizona flour, meats, lumber, brooms,
olives and pickles and other products.
AS an example of the organization's
aid in developing new industries aid
given new asbestos mining company
in finding markets is described.
The report also contains a mes
sage to members of the congress con-
graduating them on its achievements
from DIR. ]. H. Walker, special repre-
sentative of the U. S. department of
commerce who recently visited this
state to study the Arizona plan" Of
cooperation.
Copies of the report in bulletin
form have been mailed to all members
of the congress, together with bulle-
tin by P. G. Spilsbury entitled "'The
Scope Of Cooperative Movement" and
a University of Arizona leaflet giving
an account Of the growth and progress
of that institution.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
PERMIT GIVEN DEL POTTER
FOR RIVER PROJECT

The Federal Power commission has
granted authority for the issuance of
the following license and permit:
To Dell NJ Potter Of Clifton, Ariz.,
a preliminary permit for two years for
project on the Black river, in GTa-
ham, Apache and Greenlee counties,
Arizona. The scheme of development
provides for five diversion dams, one
each on the east and west forks of
Black river and three on the river it.
self. Water will be carried by pipe
lines to power houses, four in number,
located so as to develop effectively the
available power A transmission line
about 48 miles long to the town of
Clifton, Arizona, is included.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
LETTUCE SHIPMENT FROM
VALLEY TO START SOON

Lettuce growers Of the Salt River
valley declare that growing conditions
for their crop were never better than
this year, and predict that there will
be an excellent local crop this year.
Approximately 5000 acres Of the val
ley land have been devoted to the cul-
ture of this crop this year according
to reports.
Many Of the farmers predict that
they will have lettuce ready for
the, market within the next thirty
days and will be shipping it in car
load lots by December II Local grow
ers declare that they will be able to
market the largest part of their crop
this year before the California offer
ing will be ready for the market.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
P. G. BECKETT APPOINTED
p. ID. VICE-PRESIDEN

Announcement was received recent
ly of the appointment. of P. G. Bee
kett, general manager of Phelps
Dodge corporation, to serve also as
vice. president of the corporation. Bee
kett came to Arizona as an engineer
in the Copper Queen mines in Bisbee
in 1904, later going to. South America
and returned to Arizona and was made
manager of the Old Dominion com
pany at Globe in 1912 In 1920 he was
made general manager of Phelps
Dodge corporation with headquarters
in Douglas.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
ON NOVEMBER 27

Approximately 1900 school teache,.9
are expected to be present at the
opening of the 33rd annual session of
the Arizona State Teachers associa-
ton and joint county institute in
Phoenix, November 27, it was an
nounced today. A. 0. Neal is acting
as president of the association in the
absence of DR.. Creager, who is on q
leave of absence.
Among the speakers at the conven-
tion will be VIM. J. Long, a lecturer
on animal life; DR.. L. D. Coffman,
president of the University of Mime
sofa; j. G. Wright, director of the fed
cral bureau of vocational education;
and Mrs. Katherine M. Cook.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
BURGLARS GET TWO TO
FIVE YEARS IN THE PEN

Tuesday, Hal Stone, Charles Howell
and Harry Harris, who burglarized
the Holbrook Traders store a few
days ago, pleaded guilty in. the super
ior court They were given not less
than two years and not more than five
years in the state penitentiary .-Hol-
brook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
DOUGLAS MAN SHIPS
CATTLE TO MEXICO CITY

Col. B. A. Packard, who has 1900
head of cattle on his ranch in Sonora,
Mexico, Is miles west of Douglas and
south of his Cochise county ranch,
will ship them soon to the market in
Mexico City.
Three weeks ago, Colonel Packard
shipped 500 head of steers to the
Mexico City market where, he states,
prices are acceptable under the condi-
tions with the range grass shortage.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
FAILED TO MAKE IT

Peace Justice Clyde Jones. Jerome
had his ardor somewhat dampened
when he jumped an irrigation ditch
in which flowed icy water, and landed
on some soft alkali, falling backward
into the ditch. A few minutes later
slim" Abel duplicated the feat Both
will survive.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
SANTA FE COMPANY TO
DRILL WINSLOW WELL

The Santa Fe Land and Improve
ment company has started water
we'll within the round house enclosure,
to develop water supply for the town
of Winslow The work is being done
by the Linscott Drilling company of
San Francisco. The plan is to sink
the well from 1900 to 1000 feet, and a
regular standard drilling rig has been
installed for the pUrpose.-Holbrook
Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
FOUR HELD IN JAIL
FOR YUMA SLAYING

A coroner's jury which conducted an
inquest into the death of William
Rhodes of Yuma, returned a verdict
that the victim "came to his death by
a gunshot wound fired by one Charlie
Doten."
Doten and three others alleged to
have been present when the shooting
was enacted are in custody.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
TEDDY ROOSEVELT MARRIED
AT HOLBROOK ON MONDAY

Theodore Roosevelt of Navajo and
Hanna Pailzote Of Whitewater, both
Indians, were married Monday at
Whiteriver by Superintendent Charles
L. Davis of the Apache Indian reser-
vation.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
CALLES' SON PAYS
VISIT TO TUCSON

Rudolph Gales, son of President
elect Gales, of Mexico, together with
his wife passed through Tucson on
their way to Hermosillo, Saturday.
The president elects son and his
wife drove from Tucson to Nogales
and left for sHermosillo at that point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04

modern 2 bedrooms: garage
627 z. Vermont. rms. mod ..... SO 90
Ole n Capitol rms kitchenette. bath.
1893 Winthrop. q rms. modern $40 90
-Colored-
S44 n California. rms. tile bath $50 90
500 Economy. 3 rms. f L........ S14 90
SS7 W Eleventh 3 rms .......... $14 90
l. n. RICHIE & SON
Main O520. no Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
bHouses

THE best buy in the city; modern seven
rooms bath reception hall. four rooms
hard wood floors. beautiful front porch. dou-
BILE garage lot 40N1S7 feet. improved street
and alley. all paid; freproof roof. Price
50. 800
Five rooms semi modern. nicely arranged
Price $500. $500 cash
six rooms and bath. improved street
Price $4,000 81 900 cash.
Nine rooms and bath four bedrooms I'm
ished in oak large lot, improved street and
alley. Price SIS. $50.
Bungalows and doubles east Cash and
terms c. J. OsBURN Drexe 6lS4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
RENTALS
a----Efouses

MARKET f. 1O53: lower dupiex; rooms
rrndarr. hndrrn,rna. rarnrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
$3.50 Cash
Al -60OOO-$3OO 90 Cash

Dandy four-room cottage. with large back
porch good condition; electric lights. gaa;
cisteru at sink in kitchen; well; city water
piped TO back door: located in 400 block
on 3 Charles. will so quickly. Mr.. Keller.
Randolph 0s94
Schmid & Smith, Inc, Realtors
100 N. Delaware. Main 40S6.
FOR COLORED-Four-r room bungalow at
24o7 HoYey St; only $500 cash. balance
like rent Main 4517. Mr.. DAVIS. Ewes,
Webster $3.50
WEST 2SIH 334: 5-room modern bunga~
low. $4,000; $500 cash. balance monthly.
Immediate possession Owner. Belmont 2345.
BY OWNER. eight-room house. semi mod
crn: W. Thirty First St; large lot; house
In fine condition. Randolph 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
b enlale

CURTAINS TO LAUNDEK. LUTz. DRExEL
nRln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
FARM LANDS

WOOD for sale. reasonable. Phone Stewart
1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
IN AIEATORIAM

N NENURIAM
IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance of
my darling baby. James Allen Jaynes who
departed this life two years ago today
April 4, 1922:
Sweet is the thought he Is resting
Safe from all pain. grief and care.
Sheltered from the worlds tribuatiOn
In his heavenly home so fair.
HIS LOVING FATHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
DEATH NOTICES

JORDAN. ROBERT Age 81. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W Jordan. passed away
Friday, April 4. 1 a. m. Funeral services
from residence 1922 MarlOwe. Saturday at
3 100 D. m Friends invited Burial Crown
Hill. Private