davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-10

Betr Daniels. and Ricardo Coricz.
both ideal spanish types head the
cast IN the new picture. Argentine
Love"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
NEAR SAYS
"ENOCH," NEW PROPHET

Terror-stricken by prophecies Of
the worlds end in 1926 made by
Enoch, great prophet of the Mexican
people, in. Nogaleas Sonora hundreds.
of uneducated residents OF the Mexi-
can border town began religious
preparations for the "end."
Enoch, addressing hundreds of
iIiiterates at public square gatherings
says the coming year will be sue
cession of trenlblors over the entire
earth. Cities will be levelled and loss
of life will be tremendous he predict
ed.
AS the earthquakes subside, he pro-
phesied, terrific heat will settle
upon the earth and all dry places will
quickly ignite Vegetation will de-
stroy, business will be suspended and
money marts of the world will sue
cumb, he continued.
Taking these predictions literally,
hundreds of the Mexicans, lacking un-
derstanding and education, fled about
the streets in terror following the
talk. Later they settled down to
careful preparation for the coming
Of the worlds end.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

result of closer estimates.
Mountain sheep and mountain goats
show slight decline in numbers
which officers report is due to dis
ease, pneumonia in one case and
hemorrhagic septicemia in another.
One herd of mountain sheep in Colo
RADIO of about $50 head has been prac-
tically exterminated from the latter
disease.
Beaver are increasing everywhere
IN spite of the fact that in one. or
two states, notably in Oregon and
Colorado, permits for trapping and
killing these animals have been grant
ed by the state, presumably for the
purpose of removing the animals
where damage is being done to head
gates and other works of that kind.
The reports indicate, however, that
many people are taking advantage OF
these permits to extend their opera
tions far beyond the animals imned-
lately concerned with the damage.
1t should be understood clearly that
these figures show the number of big
game animals using only the national
forests for practically the entire year.
They do not take into consideration
those which Craze Oh adjoining areas
outside the national forests"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
AUTHORIZES MORTGAGE BOND
OF GRAND CANYON RAILWAY
Fred Thompson in
"GallOping Gallagher"
Johnnie Hines in
Conductor 1892"

The Grand Canyon Railway com
pany was authorized in an order hand
ed down by the Arizona corporation
commission to execute a first mort
gage on its property and to issue a
first mortgage bond. The order was
issued following a hearing of the ap-
plication of the company for the au-
thority.
The bond will be for 100000, ac-
cording to the application, and will
bear interest at the rate of per cent.
1t will be dated July I, 1924 and ex-
pire on July /, 1858.
The company proposes to deliver the
bond to the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad company. The
funds are to be used, it is understood,
in the Improvement of the company's
lines from Williams to Grand Canyon.
The Guaranty Trust company of New
York is named in the order as trus-
tee for the company.
The property of the Grand Canyon
Railway company has been leased by
the Santa Fe and is being operated
as branch of the Santa Fe under
authority given by the Interstate
commerce commission.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Majority opinion is that the wool
market is slowly becoming stabilized.
Distress lots of wool in the Boston
market have been pretty thoroughly
,weeded out, and the tendency is to
stiffen asking prices for all desirable
woods. Trading is perhaps not quite
so active as a week ago, mainly due
to the stronger attitude of holders.
Australian markets are closed until
July, and. the next series of the Lon
don wool sales is not scheduled to
open until July 7, so that June is a
vacation month as far as additional
supplies of Australian woods are con-
cerned. The situation at home and
abroad looks a little brighter, thfugh
some still fear break when London
and colonial markets open up again in
July. Operations in the west are at
a standstill as far as outright pur-
chases are concerned, but contract
wools are being taken up steadily, and
heavy consignments are reported
made. Considerable losses are being
sustained on contract woods now be-
ing turned over to manufacturers,
though less on early contracts thnn
on those made later Samples of tne
new Territory and Texas woods are
coming forward and are showing up
well. The latter, especially, are show
ing much better than expected after
the long-ontinued drought in the
southwest. Not much change is noted
in the goods market, though it is
hoped that larger volume of dupli-
cate. heavyweight orders will be
forthcoming early in June.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
SENSATION SPRUNG In
LYNN LIBEL SUIT

Testimony at the trial at Yuma of
George w. Lynn, publisher, charged
with criminal libel revealed an alleged
plot whereby Lynn planned to have
himself kidnapped in the belief that the
blame would be laid at the door of E.
F. Sanguinctti, who is accusing him
of libel.
j. d., Brown, employe of the Inter-
national club at San Luis, state of
Sonora, Mexico, detailed conyersa-
ton which he said he had with Lynn
in the presence of F.. A. Washburn,
proprietor Of the club, at Washburn's
home in Somerton, Ariz.
Brown said that Lynn suggested
that he Lynn) go into hiding below
the Mexican line. He added the belief
Brown said, that persons who had
read his editorials directed against
Sanguinetti who is prominent bust
ness man OF Yuma, would conclude
that Sanguinetti had him kidnapped
and that much publicity would accure
to Lynn thereby.
Following Brown, his employer,
Washburn took the stand in corro-
boration.
The trial in progress is based on an
editorial in Lynn's paper, The Yuma
Herald, which charged that forrnalde-
hyde in large quantities was present
in milk sold by Sanguinetti's dairy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
CIDDY GIRLS GET GAY
AT GLOBE GRABBED


The arrest at Globe of three SAT-
ford girls and the recovery of Ford
coupe which they claim they appro-
priated to their own. use for a lark
brought to an end d search that had
been participated in by parents,
friends and Graham county officials
Members of the Globe police de-
partment picked the girls up following
advice from Stafford to be on the
lookout for them. Their apprehension
brought the first news of their where
abouts since the day before when they
boldly drove away with the car which
belongs to nib" Jones, cafe proprie-
tor and employer of two of the girls.
They were found in company with
friends at Globe and apparently
thought little of the gravity of their
escaBade which has caused great con-
cern to the community in which they
live
Sheriff Homer Tate of Graham
county arrived at Globe enroute to
Phoenix in search of them and was
apprised of their detention at the city
police station. The young ladies were
turned over to him, whereupon they
Immediately requested lunch at the
expense of Graham county.
Sheriff Tate stated that he does not
know what the outcome will be. The
young ladies may be turned over to
their parents if it is thought advis-
able but there is a possibility that the
juvenile court may take hand in the
matter.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
LARGE NUMBER WILL
ATTEND TRAINING CAMP

With applications arriving at the
office of the corps area c. M. T. G..
officer in large numbers, the action of
Governor Hannett of New Mexico IN
writing the corps area commander
lending his earnest support to the
citizens military training comps IS
considered most timely.
The chief executive of New Mexico
in his letter said, in part, '1n my
opinion the high ideals of American
ism can best be inculcated by the
training offered in these camps. The
boys of today are the men of tomor-
row and today is the time to shape
their lives so that they will realize
their obligations and duties as citl-
zens and this is the aim of the citi-
zens' military training camps. | am
confident that the movement this year
will be successful and | pledge you
the since cooperation of New Mexico
to make it a success.
In thanking Governor Hannett fol
his kind letter, the corps area COM
mander wrote, Il am convinced that
the day is- not far distant when the
training of our young men in the citi-
zens' military training camps will be-
come in the opinion of parents an es-
sential part of their lives"
This is the fourth letter to be re-
ceived from governors of the eighth
corps area the states of Texas, Ari-
zona, Colorado and New Mexico have
rallied to the cause in an exception
ally splendid manner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
HIGHGRADER CAPTURED
AT GOLDROAD WITH ORE

After three days watching of
Charles Paravicini, known as ''Mon-
key Wrench" he was taken into Gus
tody by Sheriff w. P. Mahoney and
Deputies Gully and Cohenour on a
charge of stealing four sacks Of high
grade valued at $11OO from aCum-
mings, Goldroad leasor. The theft
was made Monday night and when
discovered the following morning was
reported to Sheriff Mahoney who
went to Goldroads at once to start in
vestigation. Suspicion was centered
upon Monkey Wrench" who came to
Kingn1an that night. He was watched
by the officers until he went out to
an old arastra near Signal to en-
deavor to work the gold ore into bull
lion, taking a couple of small bags of
the ore with him.-kingnan Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
WINSLOW MARSHALS
TO WEAR UNIFORMS

Marshals A. R. Hughes and Charles
Harp will don officers uniforms in
the near future as result of action
taken by the town council at its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday night. The uni
forms will be olive drab in color, con-
sisting of matching suit and cap.
The adoption of this measure was
considered advisable by council mem
bers inasmuch as uniforms will en-
able the officers to better direct tour
ist traffic as well as other traffic at
times when congestion occurs at
ball games or street corners.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
*%+%%%@%%%%%@%]%e , = . = . = = .

KANSAS CITY, June 8-Choice to
prime fed cattle remained in active
demand, but the plain short fed classes
and grass fat grades were 10 to 25
cents lower. There was liberal sup
ply of Oklahoma grass cattle the first
this season, and the big part of them
was COW stuff. Stockers and feeders
were in larger supply than a week
ago. Hog prices eased ffmoderate-
ly, but the general market is in a
fairly settled condition. Sheep and
lamb prices were quoted up Is cents
with the trade active.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today we're $4,000 cattle,
10000 hogs, and 5000 sheep, compared
with 10000 cattle, 5000 hogs and 12,-
900 sheep week ago, and 1926 cat
tie, II 900 hogs and $500 sheep year
ago.
Beef Cattle
Killers found only moderate sup
ply of fairly good fed steers today,
and bought them readily at strong
to slightly higher prices, nothing
choice to prime was offered and buy
ers needed them and would have gone
the price limit. The short fed classes
and straight grass fat or showed
grass sap strongly were 10 to 25
lower. The price spread between
choice and ordinary kinds will. increase
from now on. The few good year
lings, light and handy weight steers
and mixed butcher classes here
brought 5000 to $11, medium
weights $11.50, strictly prime kinds
would have brought $11.75 or better.
Medium to fairly good kinds SO to
$10.35. Grass fat steers brought SIS to
$725, and meal and hull fed $7.85 to
$3.50 Except the full fed classes,
COWS and heifers were Is to 25 cents
lower and slow sale. Straight grass
fat grades predominated. Calves
were quoted so cents lower. Odd lots
sold up to $3.50, and straight lunches
up to so.
StOckers and Feeders
Plain to fairly good stockers and
feeders were offered more freely
than for some time past. And prices
were weak to 25 cents lower. The bet
ter grades were fully steady. Stock
COWS and heifers were off 25 to so
cents. Stock calves were scarce at
steady prices.
Sheep and Lambs
Last week lambs were down $1.25,
and sheep off so cents. Today under
an active demand prices rallied 25
cents5. Most of the offerings were
native lambs that sold at $14.50 to
SIS. Some Louisiana shorn wethers
brought $3.50. Native yearlings sold
at $12 to $12.75.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
IS AT TUCSON JOIN
LIGHT WINE LEAGUE

Approximately rs of Tucson's prom
inent business and professional men
have joined the nationwide move
ment to bring back wines and liquors,
under government dispensary by sign
ing up for membership in the Federal
Dispensary Tax Reduction League, ac-
cording to J. L. Malone, executive
secretary of the Arizona division.
Mr. Malone, who has been in Tue
son during the past two weeks secur-
ing members for the organization
there, stated that his preliminary work
of familiarizing Tucson people with
the purpose of the league, was prac-
tically completed, and that he would
be ready to turn the work over to a
local agent and go to new territory
within a day or two.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
APACHE COUNTY TOO
DRY FOR RESIDENTS

Jacob Hamblin brought in from his
road camp last week one George Muir
ray who, after an examination, was
adjudged mentally deranged. He was
taken to the state asylum by Sheriff
H. l.. Butler, who accompanied by
Dodd l.. Greer and H. w. Heap.
County Attorney Maurice Barth states
that this is the fifth person taken to
the asylum from this county since
January 1, and if this dry weather
continues the rest of us. will be going
there, he thinks.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

AGED WOMAN SAVED
FROM HORRIBLE DEATH

Mrs. ]. w Moudy, an aged resident
of Somerton, was rescued from an
bed in which she lay sur
rounded by flames at her Somerton
home Friday afternoon. Rushed to
the Yuma hospital, attending physi-
clans said that her burns would not
prove fatal. The fire was discovered
by ]. R. German, her son-in-law, and
publisher of the Somerton Star He
sustained minor burns about the hands
and arms when he rushed to the bed
and carried the woman to safety.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
FEDERATED CHURCH
I4+%%+++++*++*4++ :

The first two Sundays in June are
known as Slump Sundays" that is,
our schools have closed and the sum
mer season of large audiences has not
begun. Nevertheless a fair audience
was present in the morning and a
larger attendance than usual for the
evening.
The auditorium change, placing the
choir behind the pulpit, received gen.
eral approval Sunday. The music is
increased ten times in volume by the
change.
The sidewalk in front of the addi-
ton is being placed this week.
A traveller through Flagstaff at
tending church Sunday remarked: Il
felt | was in the far west alright
when I saw Indian boys and girls at
church with me-" We are glad to
welcome the group from Ganado each
summer.
The pictures on South America
shown last Sunday night were voted
unusually fine.
Next Sunday morning sermon topic,
"A Joyous Christian" In the eve
ming, young People and Religion
Today"
1t is expected to hold the postponed
picnic next week.
Subject to parental consent it is ex-
pected a group of ten boys and girls
will go to Grand Canyon institute
June 21-28. 1t is urged that adults
attend also, as it is worthwhile.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
INTERESTING DATA ON BIG
GAME IN NATIONAL FORESTS

According to the game and wild ami
NAL census taken by the forest serv
ice for 1924. Assistant Forester VIII
Barnes sends out the following fig
ures, covering national forests only.
The figures given for Arizona forests
are as follows:
Antelope, 1921; brown bear, 796;
grizzly bear, 27; deer, 49,020; elk, 659;
moutain sheep, 64
In analyzing the figures given As
sistant Forester Barnes says:
81 am sure you will be interested
in the enclosed tabulation showing by
states the number of big game ami
mails found on the national forests in
1924. These figures of course are by.
no means absolute and are not given
out as such. They are estimates made
by forest officers, and through care
full check are believed to be as re-
liable as such figures can be made
where an actual count is not possible.
We have previously sent out the
same information for the years 1921,
1922, and 1928. We are now starting
a new period, 1924, 1925, and 1926.
Our men have now had number of
years Of making such estimates and
reports, and some of the changes
shown by the 1924 figures are un-
doubtedly the result of more careful
estimates. This is especially the case
because 1924 was a very dry season
throughout the entire west, which re-
suited in unusual concentration of
game animals around watering places
and enabled our men to see more of
them than in ordinary years.
On a country wide basis antelope
show slight increase in nearly every
national forest. Here and there herds
have decreased from unknown causes.
Poachers and predatory animals un-
doubtedly have played some part il
this reduction.
For 1924 we have begun to keep.
track ef the number of bear and are
hereafter going to consider them as
game animals. Many states already
classify them as game and we hope
legislation will be secured along these
lines in the rest of the states.
1t is interesting to note that in Cali
f0rnia, famous as the greatest habitat
of the grizzly, not a single animal of
this species is known to exist within
any national forest in that state Mon
tana reports over 450 of these animals,
Idaho 116, and Arizona 27. New
Mexico, which up to within few
years had a large number of bear,
now reports none | recall we'll seeing
six huge silver tip hides stretched on
a hunters cabin in northern New
Mexico, in 1901, every one Of the SIX
animals having been killed during the
summer season when the hide was at
It's lowest possible value. Evidently
such work has about externinated
them in that state.
Elk have increased in every part Of
the country, especially in the Yellow
stone region, where due to the past
three fine seasons, mild winters and
excellent summers, the increase has
been unexpectedly large and the ques-
tion is again confronting the. authori-
ties as to what shall be done with the
surplus.
With a few exceptions deer show in
creascs everywhere. One or two for
ests in California show apparent re-
ductions, which are believed to be the
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
BIRTHS IN ARIZONA
SET NEW HIGH MARK

More births were recorded in Ari-
zona during April of this year than
in any other month since the estab-
hshment of the statistical bureau in
the state board of health, according
to report issued by the board.
The total number of births during
the month was 913, breaking the prev
ious high mark by Is. Twelve pairs of
twins were included. During the same
period 438 deaths were recorded in
Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
YAvAPAI COUNTY ATTORNEY
is HANGED IN EFFIGY

County Attorney E. Lyman was
hanged in effigy at a demonstration
held on the streets of Cottonwood
Tuesday night by group of citizens
who are demanding the extradition Of
Clarence Neely, who was arrested in
Utah and charged with passing bad
checks in the Verde valley.
1t is stated that the board of SUI
pervisors refused the petition of Verde
valley citizens to have Neeley return
ed upon the recommendation of the
county attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
FROM DENVER TO LOS
ANGELES IN SINGLE DAY

Major Dayton, in charge of the aero
squadron of the 45th division national
guards landed at Kingman on his way
from Denver to Los Angeles and
again on his return trip. He made
the trip from Denver TO Los Angeles
in one day, landing four times enroute
for gas. There are nine planes in the
45th division now and this number
will be increased to Ia very soon, the
major says.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
LITTLE GIRL FINDS
CENTIPEDE IN BED

When little 7-year-old Alice Scolton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scolton of
Warrior Canyon was making up her
bed at night with the idea of retiring
she discovered 7-inch centipede com.
fortably resting there. 1t caused no
little excitement in that particular
family but finally was captured alive
and is resting in bottle in the ScoIton
garage on Live Oak street.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
LEGION TO MEET AT
NOGALES IN JULY

Fully 1000 members of the Ameri-
can Legion in Arizona are expected to
attend the annual state convention to
be held in Nogales July 20, according
to an announcement by members of
the local committee on arrangements.
Several special trains will carry the
delegates there, it is expected.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
WINSLOW NIGHT OFFICER
STABBED BY MEXICAN

Charles Crowley, night special Off
Ger in the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe switching yards at Winslow, was
seriously and perhaps fatally wounded
Monday night when stabbed in the
abdomen in an alteration with Mexi-
cans attempting to steal a ride on a
freight train.
Alberto Jiminez and Juan Matus are
being held in the Holbrook Jail for in
vestigation in connection with the af-
fray.
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
OfEce.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
RAMSEY PATTERSON FREED OF
MURDER CHARGE AT PRESCOTT

Within half an hour of the time the
case had been put into their hands,
the jurors who for four days heard the
murder charge against Ramsey Pat
terson, noted lion hunter, related in
the Prescott courts, returned a ver-
dict of not guilty and the man was
freed. The verdict was returned at
$50 o'clock Monday night while the
court room still remained comfortably
filled with those who attended the
night session of court and listened to
the closing. argument presented by
Deputy County Attorney Joseph
Furst.
At least, women with armless
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

At least, women with armless
gowns can't laugh up their sleeves.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
0RPHEUM THEATRE
Sunday, June Is
''The Midnight Express"

Featuring Elaine Hammerstein Also tw
"Our Gang" comedy Lower floor, reserved So
cony 35c, children 25c Matinee 3 p. M, 10c, 25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Editorial Comment
In Spirkland

IN. Y. Herald Trlbune)
News comes from Maine, as always
at this time of year, that Il penob-
scot ice breaker has been seen. This
is a privilege few have enjoyed. Just
what the ice breaker was doing when
seen the report does not tell, but he
must have been having a good time,
for there is still plenty of ice to
break in Maine. This ice breaker
was seen in company with pack OF
young proclls. 1t is very much To be
desired that the next person who
sees an ice breaker or Il prock Will
furnish Il more accurate description
of these animals than any of the ac-
counts now available.
The Maine plunkus or ding maui
is we'll known. it has a small body,
but a tail about six or eight feet
long, with lump of bony gristle at
the end as large as football. This
is it's sole but sufficient means of de-
Tense. The mountain gouger or
boWger is also often seen in Maine.
He is an animal that captures those
ineXpert woodsmen who lose their
sense of direction and go astray in
the woods. Less common are the
kickle- snifterS, who live in old
mems boards and in circular lakes:
the swamp sahoon, an animal that
makes SNUWSnOc TRACKS, ana tne Tree
squeak, which makes a noise like
rubbing together in the wind. Other
Maine woods animals are the kan
kagee, the mountain rabbit and the
philamaloo bird the screbowil, the
swamp swiver. the wampus cat and
the wniffenpuff.
The side-hill badger is known
elsewhere, that creature provided
with two short legs on one side and
two long legs on the other to enable
him to browse comfortably on the
sides of steep mountains. The wunk
is a strange animal that digs n hole
and pulls the hole in after it. In
some localities hunting the wunk
hole takes the place of cross word
puzzles, but in the nature of things
it is pastime rarely successful.
Then there is the lurloo, and the
winno- welver. the twittering teeper
the tcheucker and the drowsy cover
In short, the woods are full of a
variety of interesting creatures that
have been shamefully neglected by
the natural scientists. We call upon
the scientists to give us further in
formation about these animals. The
public has a right to know more
about them than such poetical
statistics as James Whitcomb Riley
compiled in The Flying Islands of
the Night:
But Dwainie hides in Spirkland
And answers NOT at all -