davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
STOCK RAISING AMONG THE
WESTERN N4VAJO INDIANS

Indifferent cattle, and thousands of
ponies and burros, most of which not
only are worthless but are a decided
liability, for they use up too much of
the range. The Navajos live all over
the reservation, the Paiute wander
around in the northern part and the
Hopi occupy Moencopi village, about
two miles from Tuba City, the agency
headquarters.
! '3In the western Navajo reservation
| it is the Hopi who are taking possess
sion of the irrigated lands of the Ma
lvajo. There has been steady growth
OF the Hopi community, a continual
encroachment of the Hopi into the ir-
rigated lands of the Moencopi Wash,
until the Hopi population now repre-
sents between 60 and 70 families Iiv-
ing in typical Hopi pueblo. The
trading posts in the village are run
by Hopi, who also farm nearly 1000
acres of irrigated land in the Moen-
copi Wash and raise fine peaches, APP
pies, apricots and plunls in the little
orchards.
"The inthrust of these Pueblo
Indians, alien to the western Navajo
country, presents a situation in sharp
contrast to that which has raised a
problem in the Hopi reservation to
the east, where the Navajo are charg~
ed with crowdingaout the Hopi. Here
the immigrant Indians are getting
possession not only of the Moencopi
] lands, but are developing other irri-
gable tracts. In few years they will
have all the good watered land in the
vicinity of Tuba City.
Superintendent Meyer has been on
! this reservation only year, but when
asked him what the first thing the
government ought to do for the Ma
vajo Indians, he promptly replied:
| Develop stock water for them He
told me there are numerous springs
and seeps in the country, many of
/ which could be developed to increase
their flow by the irrigation NIivision
/ of the Indian service, and that there
are many areas where, after rains.
there is grass, but which is of no graz
! ing value because there is no water
/ for the sheep.
| "Only one well has been sunk by
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions Of Chap
ter III, Title XVI, 1913 Civil Code,
entitled "Juries and Jurors" and all
acts amendatory thereto, notice is
hereby given that Hon. J. E. Jones,
Judge Of the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
ty of Coconino, has made and filed IN
nv office, an order directing that a
Trial Jury Of Fifty (50) qualified
Trial Jurors be drawn to be in attend
ance in said Court on Monday, the 9th
day of March, A. D. 1925, at nine
thirty o'clock a. m. of said day, then
and there to serve as Trial Jurors, and
thereafter as their presence may be
required.
And that | have this day notified
the Sheriff of Coconino County, Arr
zona, and the County Recorder Of CO.
conino County, Arizona, t. attend at
the Court Room of the Superior Court
in the Court House Of Coconino
County, or in the room in which said
Court is held, on Saturday, the 21st
day of February, A. D. 1925, at 9:30
o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of draw
ing said Trial Jurors.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, this 18th day of February,
A. D. 1925.
TOM L. REES, Clerk
By Florence Aver, Deputy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
GOOD ROADS BRING NORTHERN
RIZONA TOWNS TOGETHER
Continued from Page One)

Leaving the new highway near Sun
shine, the route taken was over the
one-time Flagstaff Winslow highway
north of Coon mountain to the present
main highway. The trip back from
Winslow was made in two hours and
forty-five minutes, which shows that
with the new road work only partly
done, road conditions are much better
than last summer.
When the new highway is COM
pleted it will be several miles shorter
than the old one and will make it
easy for any car to drive between the
two towns in less than two hours.
This will result in Flagstaff and
Winslow getting acquainted and much
mutual visiting.
AT Winslow they have discovered
road surfacing material of the finest
kind. 1t is a blue-white rock, Of which
there are two big hills, and it is said
to have an aluminium base. At any
rate, it cements together into road
bed almost as hard as solid rock.
Winslow city dads say "no more paw
ing" there. This new material is
what they plan using in lieu of paving
in further street improvement work.
From Winslow to Holbrook, 50 miles
is an easy less-than-an-hour spin,
over an almost perfect highway.
The 70 miles from Holbrook,
through Snowflake, Taylor, Shumway,
Showlow and Lakeside, to McNary'
can be made in two hours or less, as
practically all of the road is good
and none of it at all in any sense bad.
McNary still has little snow in
spots. 1t is an interesting town and
a busy one There are more than 70
million feet of lumber piled in the
ward and more is being cut every day
The big pine trees hemming the town
closely on all sides, the climate and
water, both about like what Flagstaff
enjoys, and the nearness to fine fish
ing and hunting destine McNary some
day soon to become prime favorlte
with summer and fall vacatlonlstsi
especially when the new highway from
Holbrook to Phoenix is completed
McNary lies only about three miles
off this proposed new highway.
Driving into McNary at night, the
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
RAILROAD AND MILLS CUT
OFF FROM WATER SUPPL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Ordinarily each spring, a month or
two before the flow from the city
springs increases, a lot of snow water
is run into the reservoir from Schulz
pass. There is a lot of snow in the
pass; but it is frozen almost to ice
and at that high altitude, unless we
have a heavy warm rain, we cannot
look for any water from that source
for a month, at least, perhaps two
months.
Water must be conserved to the ut
most if Flagstaff is to bridge over the
gap without running entirely out.
1t is likely when the work OF I'M
provement of the water system be-
gins this coming spring the first at
tention will be paid to development
of more water at the springs and lay
ing the big new pipeline. The new
5O-million gallon reservoir will not
be ready to catch any Of the summer
flow from the springs, but if the new
pipeline is laid in time we may be
able to go into next winter with the
present 50-million gallon reservoir
full. in which case we will be in much
better shape than we have keen this
winter.
The situation in Williams is much
worse. There they haven't cupful
of water in their reservoir and have
MT had for some time, getting their
supply from wells and melted snow
The Saginaw & Manistee Lumber 60:
is hauling all of its water from Del
Rio.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
struction of the range.

struction of the range.
"This reservation adjoins other Ma
vajo jurisdictions in which the Indian
service has been developing stock
water, with marked success, during re-
cent years. 1t now is time, in my
opinion, that this neglected country
receive the attention of the irrigation
section of the Indian service. An ap-
preparation of $4,000 is needed here
for the first year, $4,000 for a we'll rig,
$4,000 for material and supplies, and
$4,000 for the expense of small crew
to begin developing springs to increase
their flow.
"a few wells, with windmills, would
add 900 square miles of permanent
water supply to the reservation; $780,
900 acres for 1880 steers or 23,040
sheep. Under present conditions this
number of stock is about what the
grazing capacity will sustain from
August through December. Another
grazing area which can be made into
a permanent pasture of 600 square
miles by the development of water is
the Kaibeto plateau.
"The resultful activities of the
water getters Of the Indian service,
the personnel of the irrigation section,
on the Hopi, Navajo, San Juan, and
Pueblo Bonito agencies during the
past Ia years warrant the confident
prediction that if this branch of the
service is sent to the western Navajo
reservation it will develop enough
water to double or quadruple the area
of permanent pasture at very low
cost. It is the consensus of opinion
of those who have studied the efforts
of this water development for the
Hopi and Navajo that it has resulted
in greater benefit for them than has
accrued from the expenditure of a
like sum in any other federal activity
for the welfare of the Indians.
when the plant Of the e.slarged
school at Kayenta is completed there
will be small hospital at that point.
In view of the REIMBURSEMENT of the
Navajo Jurisdictions which seems inn
minent, it might be well for the Indian
office to change the plans for the Ka-
yenta hospital to provide for more
beds. In all likelihood the Leupp
reservation in the south will be merg-
/ ed into either the Hopi or western Ma
/ vaio reservation and a new Jurlsd1c-
/ ton will be established in the north
with Kayenta as it's agency headquar-
ters. For this reason the Kayenta
hospital should be planned with an
eve to increasing it's bed capacity
when the new reservation is instituted.
| "At Tuba City there is trading
post which can be purchased now for
sum that really makes it a good
bargain. The building is admirably
fitted for making it over into hos
pital several times larger than the
| little school hospital with its nine
beds. earnestly recommend that the
Indian office buy this store and trans
form it into an agency hospital, fully
equipped. 1t is needed, sadly needed
'The school facilities of the reserva-
ton consist Of a boarding school al
Tuba City with capacity Of 200 and
an attendance Of 265; a day school tof
Hopi children in the Moeneopi village
and the Marsh Pass boarding school al
/ Kayenta, which is being enlarged tG
provide for 120 children
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

electric lights twinkling all over an
area nearly a mile square, one gets
the impression that the place is much
larger than it actually is.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Cox and c. H.
Burns of Flagstaff were at McNary
for several days stay. Mr.. Burns and
Mr.. Cox have executive positions with
both the w. NJ Cady Lumber Co. at
McNary and the Flagstaff Lumber
Co. And, of course, j Harvey Brown,
manager of the Arizona Central bank
at McNary, was there, eager to take
the visitors through what he termed
the Financial section of the city,
comprised, he pointed out, within the
four walls of the bank building.
John Zalaha was encountered in
Holbrook. Johns big sawmill at
Standard is getting under way at full
blast again after a brief idleness en-
forced by lack of water. Wells are
being drilled to get water to supple
nent the surface supply and no fur
ther trouble on that score is antlcl-
pated. The forest service is to build
a highway this summer to connect
Standard with the Holbrook-McNary
highway and trucking lumber from the
mill to the railroad will soon be much
easier.
The return from McNary to Flag
staff was made in less than six hours
actual running time.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

The following, taken from the 55th
annual report of the U. S. board OF
Indian commissioners, gives very
good idea of stock and range condl-
tions on the western Navajo reserva-
tion near here. The trading post build
ing referred to in the first paragraph
is the trading post occupied by Johnny
Kerley, the building belonging to him
and Babbitt Bros. The government
has already bought the building.
Commissioner Malcolm McDowelD
Recommendations (a) That an in
crease of $4,000 be made to the ap-
preparation for Continuing the devel-
opment of a water supply" for the
Navajo and Hopi Indians for use in
beginning the development of stock
water on the western Navajo reserva-
ton. (b) That plans be made to in
crease the capacity of the hospital at
Kayenta and that the Indian bureau
acquire and transform a trading post
at Tuba City into an enlarged school
and agency hospital.
Commissioner Mcdowell made trip
to this jurisdiction in April, 1924, and
1OllOWlHR are EXTRACTS from MS ICpoIt
on conditions noted there:
This superintendency is the most
western of the six reservations, into
which Navajo country of New Mexico
and Arizona is divided. 1t lies west
and north of the Hopi reservation,
east of the Colorado and Little Colo
RADIO rivers and the Grand Canyon ma
tional park, and extends north to the
Utah state line, covering $500 square
miles. Like all the Navajo country, a
large proportion of this area is
worthless for anything but scenery. 1t
is one of the most interesting parts
of the United States, for it contains
Monumental Valley, the Rainbow
Bridge and Navajo Mountain country,
the Painted Desert, many marvellous
geological and typographical abnor-
malities, numerous picturesque can
yons, and cliff dwellers' ruins.
"The Indian population consists ap-
proximately of 5000 Navajo, over 35C
to 400 Hopi, and about 200 Paiute
They own something like 100000
sheep and goats, 1000 head of rather
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state of Hiram Mars, deceased.

Estate of Hiram Mars, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate Of Hiram Mars, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within 10 months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Administrator at his office at
Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said County
Of Coconino.
C. B. WILSON,
Administrator of Hiram Mars, de-
ceased
Dated this 18th day of February, A.
d. 1925. 2-20-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE

BY Florence Aver, Deputy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

Mt this new low price-the
"A Special Six Sedan stands
out as the most compelling
value that Studebaker has ever
offered.
Here is a car that provides all
of the performance, all of the
comfort and all of the depend
ability that any car can give
at a price that no other pro-
ducer can even approach.
But why mention the distinc-
tive features of this car, when
the American public itself has
established the greatest of all
selling arguments in its favor by
buying it?
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

Bids will be received on Monday,
March 2, 1925 at the office Of the
Board Of Supervisors for the remodel
ing Of the interior of the county court
house, as per plans and specifications
on hand in the office Of the Board of
Supervisors.
]. B. RICKEL, Clerk
1 . 81
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
Never before a value 70 eQudI
this Special Six Sedan-at$19

It's low price is due to Stude-
bakers uniquely fortunate man
ufacturing facilities. 1t is pro-
duced complete in large volume
in Studebaker plants, where
production costs are shared by
three distinct models, which are
offered in 1o body types.
Don't make the mistake of
buying before you know what
Studebaker has to offer. Come
in and see the Special Six Sedan
- learn what it offers at its
reduced price.
Get ali the facts before you
decide to buy any car.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20
JACK DIAMOND, FLAGSTAFF
STOCKNAN, DIED SUNDAY

Continued from Page 0ne)
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-20

Full-sized balloon tires,
for which steering mech
anism, body lines and
even the tenders were
especially designed. Au-
tomato spark control.
Lights controlled from
switch on steering wheel.
Upholstered in genuine
mohair. Natural wood
wheels. Dome and rear
corner lights. One-piece
windshield, automatic
windshield cleaner, rear
view mirror. Inspection
lamp. Motometer, heater.
Instruments, including
clock and gasoline gauge,
in single grouping. Step
pads and kick plates.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-09
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-09
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HPE4H0KEHNE TPylA.

Tpe0yeTca "4%eHnTopma" B 4ou
No 257 NcT 10-a yANua, H. ".
1erRaa pa6ora, He6oabmaa &C.
Mba. O6pamaTbCa OF IL 40 Ok
qacoB Ana. e 9.