davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-29
Mems Furnishings

(4zO Rayon (fber siIl) Neckties, four finland
Shapes plain colors stripes and novelty patterns. 1Oo
foriner ooc grade ~
Qz0) Mems Clinton Make Suspenders, fine quality
isle webbing stripes and plain colors; kid ends. s1So
Mems Woo-nixed Underwear. ribbed and fiat knit;
natural colors broken Sizes perfect quality only
limited quantity. Former $125 and $3.50 grades, 40,
Mems Brushed Wool Refers, Scarfs, wool frnged
ends; plain colors effects Former $125
siaues
(46S) Mems Neggee Shirts odds and ends from
regular stock and sales good quality Brittany flannel s.
percale other fabrics; neckband
collar-atached styles; perfect quality. Former
$3.50 and $500 grades. at |cC
Q9) Mems Smoking Jackets, wool and wool mixed;
double faced golf cloth, trimmed with silk cord and tape;
all sizes in lot pattern For OF 90
mer $3.50 and $109S grades at ~H'o~
900 Mems Genuine Glastonbury Wool-n,xed
Undergarments natural color; broken sizes good
heavy weight. Balance of stock selling c7 *
ularly at $500 Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PA'fc
Godenberg's-First Floor,
Evening star., 1925-01-29

For the first time Japan is to have
jury system. Hitherto iudges an
pointed by the Emperor have decided
all court cases, and announced their
hnding according to law in the name
of the Emperor"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
TO SELL ARIZONA VACA-
TONS TO ARIZONANS

Arizona residents who miss an en-
loyable and economical vacation in
Arizona this year will not be able to
give lack of knowledge of the states
summer attractions as an excuse, for
civic and commercial organizations in
all communities will be prepared to
give vacation resort data to all
comers.
Thoroughly "sold" on Arizona it.
self as a summer land, with possibili-
ties of development as national sum-
mer playground if its own citizens
lead the way and boost, representa-
tives of the various chambers of COM
merce of the state laid plans for con-
certed support of the "See Arizona
First" movement this year, at the
Border States secretaries conference
held in Douglas a few weeks ago.
Their cooperation will take the form
of exchange of summer resort infor-
nation and its distribution to the pub
lie; aid in newspaper publicity.
Add to this the boosting the move
ment will receive from motor car
dealers, sporting goods houses and
business agencies having commercial
reasons for their support, and it is not
difficult to see how readily Arizonans
will be able to learn of their near-at-
hand vacation sports.
Aside from literally hundreds of
ideal camping places, Arizona already
possesses two score and more COM
mercial summer resorts, practically
all of which Will be listed in the Ari-
IONA Vacation Directory to he issued
by the Arizona Industrial Congress
within the next ten days as guide
for other agencies receiving inquiries
regarding resorts. A limited number
of copies of the directory also VIII be
distributed to individuals who ask
for it.
Excellent displays of photographs
of scenes in Arizona's many vacation
areas have been arranged by several
of the chambers in the larger cities,
all of which will serve as summer
resort information offices.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
DOUGLAS ROYAL
HOST TO SHRINERS

Tired but happy, Phoenix Shriners
and their families to the number of
300 returned Sunday night from their
pilgrimage to Douglas, where the
spring ceremonial was held Saturday.
Douglas is to be congratulated in
arranging SO royal reception for
her guests from Phoenix, Tucson and
other points in the state," said H. J.
Gray, illustrious potentate of El Zari-
bah temple. Everything was we'll ar
ranged from start to finish; the town
was most artistically decorated and
everyone made US feel welcome"
The uniformed contingent of almost
100, consisting of the Shrine patrol,
made up of Phoenix members, the
Shrine band, with members from all
over the state and the Shrine chant
ers, University Of Arizona organiza-
tion, made big hit, and the Shrine
Minstrel show, staged by Phoenix
members, proved to be regular
knockout.
One of the big features of the cere-
monial was the playing of the 'Im-
perial March" composed by Cliff Car
penter, of Phoenix, from which COM
oosition Phoenix and Arizona is des-
tined to secure worlds of adver-
tising.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
80 SHRTNER TRAINS
OVER THE SANTA FE

The Santa Fe will bring to Cali
fornia 80 special trains bearing Shrin-
ers who will invade Los Angeles, May
30-31 and June 1 for the big conclave.
This does not include some 80 Pull
man sleepers bearing smaller delega-
tions from other points, which will
arrive on regular trains of the Santa
Fe.
The specials include Shrine Temples
from Baltimore, New York, Newark,
N. j., Charleston, W. Va, Boston, Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis, New Orleans,
St Louis, Little Rock, Austin, Texas,
Pueblo, Colo, Rochester, n Y, Pitts
burg, Dallas, Savannah, Macon, Col
umbus, Ohio, San Antonio, Oklahoma,
Wichita Falls, Texas, Fort Worth,
Kansas City (three trains), total AIT
cars.
Special cars will arrive from the
following points over the Santa Fe--
Utica, N. Y, Brooklyn, Hartford,
Conn.,, Rutland, VT, Pittsburg, Kan,
Charleston, S. c., Greenville, S. c.,
Sioux Falls, S. d., Muskogee, Okla,
Albany, N Y, Miami, Fla, Sheridan,
Wyo., Knoxville, Tenn, Albuquerque,
n. NJ. (four cars), Bangor, Maine,
Springfield, Ill.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
TO PAY FOURTH
OF FOUR MILLION DEBT

Arizona, at this writing, has a state
debt of $4,012,275.29. Of this sum,
S1,150,000 in tax anticipation bonds
will be paid off June Is. In addition
Treasurer Vernon S. Wright has call
ed in $4,000 of $4,000 still outstand-
ing of an issue of 100000 made in
1919 for the erection of the rear wing
of the capitol building. By far the
greater part of the present net in
debtedness of $2,862 ,275.29 may be
considered merely as endorsement by
the state of county and municipal
bonds. The real state debt is only
$761, ,973.43, nearly all of it the debit
balance taken over from the territory
of Arizona in 1912. At that time
it was declared no larger indebted
ness should be incurred, but means
have been found for legal avoidance
of this limitation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
OFFICERS SEEK MAN SHOT
DOWN IN GUN BATTLE

The mysterious disappearance of
one Of the alleged smugglers KILLED"
in a gun battle between United States
customs officers. and rum runners in
the Sierrita kills 80 miles south of
Tucson Sunday when another alleged
smuggler was killed, customs Off
Ger wounded and man arrested is
holding the center of interest among
customs officials. Edward M. Webb,
one of the customs officers, returned
to the immigration camp near the bor-
der to search for the missing man near
the scene CT the battle.
Jose Reyna, the missing man, is
said to have been downed by a bull
let from the gun of Webb during the
battle. He was left for dead while
Webb attended to the binding up Of
the captured opponent and assisted
his wounded comrade, Customs Off
Ger Carl Peterson. After completing
those tasks, Webb returned to the
spot where Jose Reyna had fallen and
found the dead man" gone.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
HAYDEN TO RUN FOR SEN
ATE. is TUCSON REPORT

Rumors that Carl Hayden, demo-
cratic member Of the national house
of representatives, has cast an am
bilious eye upon the toga now worn
by Senator Ralph H. Cameron, were
partially substantiated by Joseph M.
Ronstadt, chairman of the democratic
central committee of Pima county.
While not authorized by Congress
man Hayden to announce his candi-
dacy for the senate, he said, Ronstadt
stated that Hayden's intention to be-
come candidate in opposition to
Cameron was we'll known among
Hayden followers, who were getting
together to back both Hayden and
State Senator Mulford Winsor, whose
candidacy for the office now held by
Hayden was recently announced by
the democratic county chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
CLUB CENTER TO BE BUILT AT
CLARKDALE BY 100000 FUND

The 100000 left the city of Clark
dale in the will of the late Senator
William A. Clark of Montana and
president of the United Verde Copper
company, will be used to construct a
recreational center for the employees
of the company it was tentatively an
nounced by Charles w. Clark, one of
the executors of the estate and now
president of the copper company
The recreational center would in
clude swimming pool, dancing pa
villion and club rooms, it was stated.
Definite plans for the memorial to the
late copper magnate will be an
nounced soon by Robert E. Tally, gen
eral manager of the United Verde
Copper company.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
MIAMI AUTHORIZED TO
BUY WATER PLANT

The city of Miami has been auth
orized to lease the property of the
Miami City Water and Power COM
pany for ten years, with purchase at
any time within the lease period
Rental is to be paid during the first
year at the rate Of S482033 a month
decreasing to $4820.83 in the last year.
The spot purchase price set is $780,
600, decreasing to $288,500 in the
last year. A short time ago the cor
poration commission approved sale
of the same utilities plants by the Van
Dyke interests to the corporation that
now transfers the electric .and water
systems to the municipality. A val
uation of $700 900 was claimed. Water
is secured from wells near the town
site.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
HANDSOME COPPER
BUTTONS FOR DONORS

Handsome buttons made of Arizona
copper will be given to all those con-
tributing $500 or more to the Ameri-
can Legion endowment fund.- it was
announced at the state headquarters
of the Legion. The buttons will
be ready for distribution through the
Legion posts this week
eve are with you," is the appro-
pirate slogan inscribed on the Five
Dollar Copper button, which bears the
figure of a helmeted fighting man, in
addition to the Legion insignia.
Interest in these attractive buttons,
fashioned out of Arizona's chief pro-
duct, is heightened by the fact that
they are furnished and distributed by
the Copper Crafts shop at Prescott
where veterans are engaged in turn
ing out great variety of useful and
ornamental products made of the red
metal. Already inquiries and requests
for the buttons are pouring into Le-
gion headquarters here, and there is
every indication that they will be in
great demand throughout the state as
souvenirs of the Legion's endowment
fund campaign.
Only persons contributing $500 or
more to the Legion's endowment fund
will be entitled to receive one of the
copper buttons. In number of in
stances, Legion committees report
subscribers as increasing the amount
of their contributions to $500 or more
in order to insure getting one of these
attractive emblems. Although the en-
dowment fund campaign is not sched-
uled to start until June 6, a number
of communities in Arizona have al
ready filled their quotas, and others
are nearing the completion of the
drive. The income from the fund is
to be used to care for the disabled and
10000 orphans of American soldiers,
Of whom 5000 are in destitute cir
oumStanceS
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
OFFICERS ARE SEEKING
GIRL LONG MISSING

Yuma city and county officers are
hunting for the wife of Eddie M.
Rowley of Phoenix, who mysteriously
disappeared from that city several
days ago and has not been located.
Information in the hands of the
Phoenix police indicate she left in a
car with Lucille Dowdy, statuesque
blonde, what few clues being left by
the pair tending to show that they
headed toward Yuma.
Mrs. Rowley is comely, about 10
years old, and has black bohbed hair
The Dowdy woman is about six feet
tall and striking blonde.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
MUSGRAVE LEAVES TO INSPECT
RANGE IN THE KAIBAB FOREST

M. E. Musgrave, predatory animal
inspector of the United States bureau
of biological survey, has gone to the
Kaibab forest to make an inspection
Of range conditions and to report to
government officials relative to the
amount of feed for the deer now in
the forest.
The district was reported as largely
overstocked with deer last fall and a
movement was launched for removing
portion of the deer which were
grazing in this area. The efforts on
the part of officials to thin cut the
deer on the forest eliminated in an
attempt by George Mccormick to
drive number of the deer to the
ranges in the northern part of the
state adjoining the forest.
The drive, however, was a failure
and the same problem confronts the
government this year that was
brought up last year by the failure of
pasturage for the deer on the forest,
said Mr. Musgrave.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
MIAMI MAN FACING
POSTOFFICE CHARGE

On complaint of representatives of
the postoffice department, j. r. Midg-
ley of Miami has been arrested on
a charge Of devising a scheme to de-
fraud and obtain money by means of
false and fraudulent pretenses. The
case in point affects the receipt of an
express package by the relatives of
Frank r. Pattee, 2019 North Catalina
street, Los Angeles, with collect
charge of $3.50, few days after Pat
tees death. After the charge had
been paid, the package was opened,
its contents found to be some religious
tracts with estimated value of four
cents. AS the collection was returned
by mail, the matter came within the
purview Of the postal authorities.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
AMY LOWELL, POET
AND CRITIC, DEAD

BROOKLINE, Mass, May ia
striking figure has been removed
from contemporary literature by the
death of Miss Amy Lowell, poet and
critic A paralytic stroke caused her
death at her home yesterday. She
was in her fifty-first year.
Born of family which represented
the conservative New England of his
tory, Miss Lowell trod out new paths
in poetry. Her verses, with a free
dom of vocabulary and structure of
kind brilliantly and surprisingly new,
stamped her as revolutionary in her
art.
She was a cousin of James Russell
Lowell and sister of A. Lowell, now
president of Harvard, and of the late
DR.. Percival Lowell of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
NEGRO, WHO ATTACKED
WOMAN, is CAPTURED

According to report received in
Tucson, the negro fugitive wanted for
rape of Mrs. Jones, wife of a rancher
in Ash Canyon, Huachuca mountains,
near Bisbee, Ariz., and theft of an au-
tomobile, was apprehended at Doug
las. He was taken into custody just
as he was about to cross the interna-
tional line into Aqua Prieta.
Mrs. Jones, who is reported to have
been attacked by the negro, was SER
iously injured, and it was not known
if she would recover. The attack was
made after her husband had been
overcome and bound. The assailant
later stole their car and escaped
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Leo E. Carron, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the Estate of
Leo E. Carron, deceased, to the credi-
to,s of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the Execu-
trix at the office of G. B. Wilson
Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said County
Of Coconino.
ANNA M. CARBON,
Executrix of the Estate of Leo E. Car
ron, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., this 18th day
of May, A. d., 1925. 5-22-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
QUARANTINE STATE
PENITENTLARY DUE
TO SMALLPOX CASE

The state prison at Florence was
quarantined due to case of smallpox
there, according to information re-
ceived from Warden r. B. Sims.
The case is, not a severe one and
only one case has been discovered,
the information stated. General health
conditions at the penitentiary are
otherwise excellent, Warden Sims
stated.
No visitors will be permitted at the
prison, however, until the quarantine
regulations have been lifted, it was
stated.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
YUMA EDITOR AGAIN AR
RESTED; NEW LIBEL CHARGE

George w. Lynn, editor and pub
Usher of the Yuma Evening Herald
was arrested Saturday for the second
time within a few weeks on a charge
of criminal libel preferred by E. F.
Sanguinetti, Yuma merchant.
Lynn was not asked to furnish bond
and was released to appear at pre-
liminary hearing on Tuesday, May 19,
Lynn is now awaiting trial on a
similar charge filed by Sanguinetti
several weeks ago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
INDIANS TO SING AT LOS
ANGELES SHRINE MEET

Indians of eight different tribes
from New Mexico will be featured on
the entertainment program of the
National 1925 Shrine Convention at
Los Angeles the first week in June.
The tribes to be represented will in
clude Navajo, Zuni, Hopi, Laguna, CO.
.iti, Isleta, Umatilla and Cheroke.
In their entertainment will be songs,
native dances, and other features to
be arranged by the leaders of the var
ious tribes.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
CAPTURED IN Aqua
PRIETA AFTER GUN FIGHT

Private John H.~Hayes, 81, negro,
a member of troop F, Tenth cavalry
stationed at Fort Huachuca, alleged
to have attempted criminal attack
upon Mrs J. E. Jones, about go years
OF age, in Ash canyon on Wednesday
night, is in the Aqua Prieta jail, fol-
lowing a running gun battle which
started in the residential section of
Douglas and ended at the interna-
tional line OH Thursday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-22
LINE TO BE CLOSED
WHILE NOGALES CANDLES

Collector of Customs Charles c..
Fowler announced that beginning
Sunday night the international line at
Nogales win be closed at 9 p. m. and
will open at a. m. until further no.
tice.
This action was taken on account Of
gambling in Nogales, Sonora. Gamb-
ling opened Saturday night at the
opening of a 15-day festival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

Total to be assessed -. .$2,364.76
Dated this 18th day of November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
MAR K ETS
Dy Associated Press Leased VIM
FINANCIAL
NEWS
RAIL SHARES
INDUSTRIALS,
JOIN ADVANCE
Credit Uncertainties Re-
moved - Business Develop.
ments Satisfactory

New York. y. Y, Dec. 4.-P)-Ris-
ing prices and expansion of activity
today expressed the stock mark ct S
relief over the removal Of credit un-
certaintics and its satisfaction with
the latest business developments, in
Guiding the optimistic review Of gen
eral conditions by Secretary Mellon.
Both railroad and industrial shares
joined in the advance, with n resump-
ton of pool operations and broader
public participation causing retire
ment Of short interest. An initial
jump Of two points in u. S. Steel
was regarded rs Il sigma! for the
opening of constructive efforts else
where, which carried many popular
issues TO new high levels for the
year. The pace Of trading was quick
ened by the influx of outside buy
ing orders. accounting for the ready
absorption Of realizing sales which
temporarily halted the progress Of
the market around midday. Oil
shares were in brisk demand, both
MARYLAND and Associated reaching new
top prices while Southern Railway,
Louisville 4 Nashville and Missouri
Pacific preferred led an upward
movement IN the rails. Gains. of
four 70 seven points included Nash
Motors. Postum Cereal, Sloss-Shef-
field Steel and Schultz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
MINE FIRE
IMPRlS0NS
MANY MEN
Heavy Smoke flinders Rescue
Neutrality-suspicious. Men
May BE Unconscious

Boulder, Colo, Dec. 4.-(P)-Be-
tween 40 and As men were imprison-
ed in the Cardinal tunnel by fire
that broke out in the workings early
today. The mine is located 90 miles
vest of here and is worked by the
Falrview Mining company.
Six rescue crews, equipped, with
pulmotors, and other equi pment, left
here for the scene.
Mine officials said they feared the
imprisoned men we're unconscious
from the heavy smoke that is pour
ing from the mouth Of the tunnel
and that this prevented workers, who
were not equipped with masks, from
entering the workings.
The telephone one orator at Neder.
land, the nearest town to the mine,
said she received information that
between go and 30 miners were en-.
trapped N the, mine.
Miners Believed Safe
Boulder firemen in smoke masks
entered the workings in ,an effort
to extinguisA the flames.I il
The Nederland telephone operator
said her Information was. that no
gas explosion preceded the fire and
mine company officials believed the
miners were safe.
The state mine inspectors de-
partment at Denver despatched res
cue workers from Boulder and Dem
YER
Every ablebodied man in the lit
tie town Of Nederland went to the
mouth of the mine to offer assist.
ance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Drisc0ll Teams
Ready for Games
With BraddOck

The Driscoll high school basketball
teams are ready for their first game
with Braddock tonight. They had
their last practice before the game
last night, have the teams picked,
and are out to win. The boys squad
consists of last years first team for
wards and center. The guards Jare
not new to the game, but played con-
siderable last year. Coach Hernm
believes he has a good team. The
girls team. although mostly new
material, has shown quite q bit. of
speed.
The schedule for the Driscoll team
follows:
Dec. 4-Driscoll at BraAdock.
Dec. ll.-Written for.
Doc. lS--Driscoll at Steele (sub-
ject to change,
Jan. 10.-Hazelton at -Driscoil.
Jan. 22.-Dawson at DriscolI.
JAN, 29.-Dsisco4l atyNeseatou.
Feb. 5.-Braddock 1t Driscoll.
Feb. 12.-Driscoll at Dawson.
Feb. 2e.-steele att Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, H., Dec. 4.-(USDA)-
logs $4,000; uneven; lighter weights
|etive; steady to l0c higher; others
ow, steady to weak; bulk good and
|loices lao to 40 ID weight l.50 to
.G5; extreme top ll.75; bulk better
20 to 225 lb averages ll.30 to Has;
|esirable 80 to 800 ID butchers
ergely ll.2O TO ll.30; bulk packing
1ws $50 TO 1880; majority better
Filing pigs ITS to 1900; heay-
feight hogs ll.05 to ll.35; medium
tl.l5 to ll.50: light 1890 to ll.60;
|ght lights 1850 to ll.15; packing
Pws 9.35 to 1880; slaughter pigs
.25 to 1900.
Cattle 5000: all classes generally
teady; killing quality plain; most
BIT steers 900 to 1928; best weighty
keers 1865; yearlings around HOO;
fd bullocks scaling over 1000 lbs;
'ettlng best action; most fat cows
90 to 100; heifers $50 to 7.75;
|blogna bulls 800 to $40; vealers
p.25 to HOO; outsiders 1900 to
BOO and better.
| Sheep 10000; fat lambs fairly ac-
| We; choice light kinds strong to I'M
fenly higher; others steady; early
|ulk better grades handy and med
I'M weights 1926 to 1875: few up
ards to 1900 to shippers; Gull ma
Ives steady at 1900 to 1900; heavy
Earrings wethers 1900; weighty aged
others HOO: choice fat ewes up
ard to 1000; most sheep fully Csc
fgher; spots more; tail-end feeding
mbs 1900; good kind 1915 to 1900,
lpply small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
ROFIT TAKING RENEWED
ND MARKET TURNS EKRATlC

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. I.-tR-
rofit taking on the hesitant tone
II Liverpool cables and forecast
IL better weather in the Argentine
ave wheat an early setback today.
strong rally folded. commission
ouses buying heavily on the break.
ut after prices got I. at 2l4c over
asterday's close. profit taking was
,newed. The market turned nerv-
us and erratic after mid-sessiOn,
angling near levels l l2c. under previ-
us close.
Oats gained ground early and sag
ed back. Flax was up on Argen
ne strength. May gaining 2Ac.
Cash wheat was in light supply
nd demand was fair to good, eX-
',pt for lower grades. Practically
% winter wheat was on the market.
,urum as firm.
Corn was firm. Oats were in good
|emand and offerings continued
|ght. Rye was steady. Barley was
rm early but demand toned down
Er, Flax seed was slower and
RE mfSmS were down &c.