davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
LARUE SAYS l3 DAMS CAN
BE BUILT ON COLORADO.

recommendations for system of
developing the uses of the waters of
the Colorado river which when COM
pleted would have its waters irrigat
ing 5000, 900 acres of land and gen
Grating 3,420,000 horsepower of cleo
tricity were made to the interior ed
partment. The recommendation were
made in a report by E. C. LaRue, hy
draulic engineer of the geological sur
vey, who has made an extensive in
vestigation. The report is a result of
a number of surveys of the river dur
ing the last fifteen years during which
the engineer has traversed the river
and its major tributaries by boat
The plan of development suggested
would extend over a pegiod of years
and would provide for the maximum
practical utilization of the potential
power, the maximum usage of water
for irrigation and "above all, the eff
fective elimination of all flood menace
and adequate solution of the silt prob
lem"
Such a plan in LaRue's opinion
would include the construction of 13
dams which would make available
1888 feet of head of fall for develop
ment of power and maximum of
42,000,000 acre-feet of storage ca
pacity for control of floods, equaliza-
tion of flow and storage of silt. The
development, he said, would assure a
domestic water supply for a popula-
ton of from ten to fifteen million
persons in urban communities of the
southwest.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
ARIZONA FILES ON THE
GLEN CANYON DAM SITE


A protest against the issuance of a
permit for the construction of a power
dam at the Diamond Creek site on the
Colorado river to James B. Grand ard
associates was filed with the federal
power commission Tuesday in Wash
ington by the state of Arizona, ac-
cording to word received
At the same time application was
made on behalf of the state for a
permit to construct dam at the Glen
Canyon site on the river.
Both actions were taken in Wash
ington at the direction of the Arizona
board of directors Of state institu-
tions, represented by H. S. McCluskey,
secretary to Governor Hunt.
The proposed plan of. development
for the Glen Canyon site as outlined
in the application Of the state pro-
vides for rock fill or concrete dam
across the Colorado river just above
Lees Ferry to a height sufficient to
impound water for the irrigation of
land in Arizona; to reduce the danger
Of flood and drought tolands already
under cultivation in Arizona and Cali
fornia; to utilize the power developed
at such site for the pumping of water
on land not now possible to irrigate
by gravity and for other purposes.
It is proposed to raise the dam to a
height of 1000 feet and to utilize the
entire flow of the river for power de-
velopment at this site and to appro-
pirate the water stored not heretofore
appropriated for beneficial use.p
The protest against the issuance. of
permit for a dam at the Diamond
Creek site recites a large number of
illegal, engineering and economic"
reasons why the project would be
inimical to the best interest of Ari-
zona.
Other states of the Colorado river
basin who protested against the is
suance of the permit based their pro-
tests on the fact that their interests
should be protected by the adoption
of the Colorado river compact before
permit of any kind was granted.
Filing of the application by the
state was pointed to by Mr.. McClus-
KEY as evidence of the desire of Ari-
zona to expedite irrigation projects
within its bo7ders. Cleon T. Knapp
of Bisbee, Ariz., representing Mr..
Girand, waived all priority rights that
might accrue to Mr.. Grand through
the latter's present development Of
waterpower on the river until such
time as the Colorado river compact is
ratified by all seven states interested.
Arizona is the only state that has
not approved it.
The waiver, Mr.. Knapp said, re-
moves even the remotest objection
that any of the basin states might
have to the project because, he added,
it would assure them of free use, so
far as Mr.. Grand is concerned, of
the water of the Colorado for irriga.
ton, flood control or domestic use.
He urged the commission to grant
the license and intimated opposition
by the various basin states to the
project was not based on any legal
grounds, but upon the desire of those
states to force ratification of the
seven-state pact by Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
DAM is BUILT IN CANYON
DIABLO AT CANYON LODGE

: Z. NJ. Cundiff, proprietor of the ga
rage, service station and store at Can
yon Lodge on Canyon Diablo, was in
.Winslow recently and reports the
completion Of dam in Canyon Diablo
above the highway bridge The dam
is 72 feet long and II feet high. It
is IL feet thick at the bottom, and
three feet at the top. The dam will
back up the water in the canyon for
at least mile and half, Mr.. Cundiff
states.
The lake formed by the water will
be used for recreational purposes in
connection with the resort at Canyon
Lodge. Boats will be put on the lake
for renting, and places made available
for bathing, with suitable bath houses
and beaches. The upper end of the
lake will be contracted to stoclmen.
The dam cost $500 to construct.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
TEA CHERS HAD EASY TIME
WITH CLARKDALE ALUMNI
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from rage One)
back F1agstaff's kick to the 40 yard
line.
Second quarter-Poe intercepted a
pass and was downed on Clarkdale's
35 yard line. Line plunges and short
end runs placed the ball on the 10
yard line, where a pass, Wilson to
Way, made the third touchdown. Way
passed to Jackson for the extra point
but the Happy Swede stepped out of
bounds just as he caught it. Score
1870.
After receiving ball from Clarkdale
on punt after Clarkdale had made
three futile attempts to gain through
the line, Poe passed 35 yards to Isaac,
son, who was downed on Clarkdale's
35 yard line. Four plunges by Rush
ing and Wilson took the ball to the
one yard line, from where Wilson took
it over for the fourth touchdown. Way
kicked goal for the extra point and
the score stood $50.
The half ended with the ball in
Clarkdale's possession OH their own
IL yard line.
The second half opened with Clark
dale showing greater strength. A
series of bucks and penalty brought
the ball to Flagstaff's one yard line
before the Teachers awoke to the dam
ger of the situation and held them,
immediately kicking out to the 40
yard line.
The ball see-sawed back and forth
the third quarter, Camp
bell Of Clarkdale furnishing the ex-
citement by three spectacular runs.
Late in the fourth quarter. however,
Wilson plunged through left tackle
for the last touchdown of the game.
Poe kicked the. extra point. Score 32-0.
The Flagstaff team showed consid-
erable improvement over the last
game and if the horned jinx stays
away, will be in excellent shape when
Tempe rolls in next week
A double football bill is scheduled
for tomorrow, when Kerr's Jerome
high school team takes on the local
high school team at 200 followed by
the Teachers Prescott All Collegiate
game, all on McMullen field, and both
games for the price of one50 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
MUNICIPALITIES HELD NOT
RESPONSIBLE IN PERSONAL
INJURY CASES IN ARIZONA

Arizona municipal corporations are
held not to be responsible for per-
sonal injuries caused by the munici-
palities' negligence, in an opinion
handed down by the state supreme
court
The ruling of the court. was given
in the appeal Of Oscar Jones, who was
suing the City of Phoenix for $4,000
damages for injuries sustained in a
leap from a runaway garbage truck.
The decision of the superior court in
sustaining a demurrer to. the COM
plant was upheld by the court.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
SUPERIOR WOMAN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. John Parr of Superior was
instantly killed and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Jack Parr, also Of Superior,
was seriously injured when the auto
mobile in which they were passengers
sideswiped an automobile truck one
mile west of Apache junction on the
Superior highway at 10 o'clock Mon
day night
Occupants of the car at the time of
the accident were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parlt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parr, son
and daughter-in-law of the former,
and niece of John Parr The party
was returning to their home in Su
perior after participating in the recep-
tion in Phoenix for Grand Sire Her
bert A. Thompson of the Odd Fellows.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
MEXICAN WOMAN GIVES
BIRTH TO CHILD WITH
2 FACES, 4 LEGS, ARMS

When several papers over Arizona
recently carried stories of woman in
Altar, Sonora, Mexico, who gave birth
to 36 dimunitive children, it was be-
lieved that a record had broken in
phenomena but it remained for Mar
garita Medina of Tlaxcala, to set un-
paralleled pace.
1t is reported that this woman re-
Gently gave birth to a child having
two faces, four hands and four legs.
The child is said to have died at birth
but is being preserved for investiga-
tion by scientists in Mexico, to which
city it will be sent.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
ONE OF THE BIGGEST BUCKS
KILLED NEAR HILLSIDE

Ed Ward of Phoenix has brought
in the biggest deer of the season,
17-point buck, killed west of Hillside.
1t weighed about 200 pounds, unoffi-
cially. The heaviest official weight
was that of 180-pound buck brought
in by ]. N. Brooke of Avondale. The
only woman thus far credited with a
kill is Mrs. G. S. McRae of Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
SUES HOST ON TRIP FOR INJUR-
les WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER

In June, Harvey L. Kinney and wife
accepted an invitation to join Reuben
Thornton and wife in an auto trip to
Tucson. Mrs. Kinney is now suing
Mr.. Thornton for $500 damages and
$3.50 hospital expense, on the basis of
injuries received when the Thornton
car overturned on the state highway
west Of Florence
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
ARIZONA METHODISTS
VOTE FOR UNIFICATION

The Arizona conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church south,
held at Prescott last week went on
record as favoring unification of the
southern and northern branches of
the church by standing vote Of 20
to 10.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
WORK IS COMMENCED
ON MORMON FLAT DAM

A road has been built to the base
of the Mormon Flat dam and excava-
tions have been started for the new
100000 auxiliary power plant of the
Salt River Valley Water Users as
sociation.
The plant is designed to add about
1000 kilowatts to the Phoenix supply.
Financing the project is the Central
Arizona Light & Power company,
which is to be repaid in current, to
be delivered over a term of years.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
TWO MEN HELD IN N. Nj.
WANTED IN HOLBRO0K

Two men held in Albuquerque on a
charge of bringing a stolen automo-
bile from Fort Worth, Texas, are
wanted in Holbrook, on a charge of
robbing a mems toggery there, ac-
cording to word received. The men
are Melvin Hoskins and r. C. Hos
kins. Clothing valued at several hum
dred dollars were found in suitcases
the men had on the automobile.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
NEHF, FAMOUS BALL TOSSER,
TO WINTER IN PHOENIX

Art Nehf, famous southpaw of the
New York Giants has come to Phoe-
nix with his family to spend the win
ter. He saw the worlds series on a
Phoenix scoreboard and manifested a
partiality for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
A year ago he was in the box, pitch
ing against the Senators in the sea-
sons deciding battle.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
JUDGE SAWTELLE HONORED BY
REQUEST TO SIT IN NEW YORK

Judge William H. Sawtelle, presid-
ing in the United States courts in
southern Arizona, has been honored
by Chief Justice William H. Taft in
an invitation to occupy the bench of
the United States court in New York
during the trial of number of inn
portant actions.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
FINDS CITY BENEATH CITY
AT PUEBLO BONITA

Underneath the ancient ruins of
Pueblo Bonita, New Mexico, lies the
ruins of even another prehistoric city,
Neil Judd, director of excavations of
the national geographic society an
nounced. The second city, as far as
has been disclosed by excavation, cov-
ers at least three and one-quarter
acres.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
LAKESIDE HIT BY A
YOUNG CYCLONE

A cyclone hit Lakeside about a. m.
Saturday and blew down strip of
trees quarter mile wide and two and
half miles long. 1t wrecked a barn
and damaged shed over the Lake
side mill, although no one was i'm
jured, according to M. L. Fish, mama
ger of the MILL Repair work will
start Immediately.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

what made the living skeleton
quit Z" asked the man with the in
verted ears.
"Well," rejoined the bearded lady,
shifting her cigar, Hugo, the weight
thrower, told him the other day that
he had bone to pick with him, and
bis imagination is SO vivid
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

FOR SALE-THE ONLY NON
poisonous remedy for mice, flies,
chicken pests and bed bugs. If not
as advertised after one weeks trial
money refunded. Mail 81 to Box
938, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

FOR SALE-FIVE- CHAIR BARBER
shop, price $4,000 which includes a
4-year lease with $3.50 paid in adj
vance. Owner not barber. Inquire
at 218 N. Leroux Mrs. Ollie P,
Falder. 8-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

FOR SALE-70 ACRES OF LAND.
Good house, good water and good
improvements. Close to town. For
information write P. 0. Box 936.
Flagstaff. i10-9-5t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

off the first word of the following adj
dress:
Honorable James H. .Kerby,
Secretary of State,
Phoenix,
arizona
And substituting the palmer and
more homely and American title of
"Mr." he savagely enclosed the papers,
spit on a stamp and affixed it and
showed the darn thing in the postof-
Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
TRAVELOGUES ON ALASKA
AND WILDS OF ARIZONA BY
LOCAL WOMEN EXPLORERS

Continued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W. or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column - It Pays.

WANTED--GOoD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

WANTED-USED. FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

THREE ROOM FURNISHED AND
modern house to rent. Phone 223M.
10-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
ia w. Birch. Mrs. J. w. Etter.
9-11-tf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

cuando Sc le presenter otras opor-
tunidades, y los que siendo duenos
no hemos aprendido esas virtudes,
tendremos que volver la vida CO.
mo criados para appendicitis.
Los animales dom6sticos que for
man parte de la familia no son CO.
sa tan insignificante como la ma
yor1a de Ia gente Sc 10 figuran.
La Vida Divina que anima al hom
bre esta de igual manera en- ell ari-
NAL; pero Sc halla en- un estado In
c1piente de progreso y, por 10 tan
to. esta menos evolucionada. Para
ayudar q esa evoluci6n ess que Ell
animal Sc pone en- contacto con el
hombre. FL deber de este en- Iela-
ci6n con los animales dom6sticos
es mitigar sus impulses anirnales
v despertar en- ellos hasta donde
sea possible los attributes del pensa-
miento, del Garlic y de la lealtad
Por 10 tanto, mientras utilizamos
los servicios del animal debemos
griarlo hacia La condici6n hrmana.
La cual habra de alcanzar algtn
dia. 81 tratamos de desarrollar la
1ntehgencia de un perro, no debe-
mos hacerlo para vigori2ar gus atri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
PRIMER REGALO:
SEGUNDO REGALO:

Il CARMElA, (noveIa portorriquena)
Gonzalez Garcia. Esta obra consttuye ps
ra su autor, que es como saben nuestros
rrador de las costumbres campesinas del
cepcionaI por su inter6s insuperable, pc
y por ell sentimiento y la emoci6n que
tuIos de tan hermosa production.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
PARA TENER OPCION A ESTE
REGALO:

Ell tinico requisite para obtener estos
tres hermosos libros, es pagar por an
tcipado L. suscrici6n de un afio la Re-
vista PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO, o sea
la suma de $5 So Por esta insignifcan-
te suma tiene usted derecho al regalo
de los tres Hbros la suscricion por
todo ell ano 1925. FL precio actual de
suscrci6n a dicha Revista no sufre alte-
raci6n alguna.
ActuaImente ell suscritor paga 81 so
osnS 0 sea $6. 90 al afio, si
efecti1a ell pago en- cuatro veces. Sin en-
barge, pagando $5 so de una sola vez,
aparte de no sufrir molestias con ell co.
bro, ell suscritor obtendra una economic
de 80 centavos on ell ano de suscrici6n,
y recibira enteramente gratis-siendo Ell
franqueo de nuestra cuenta,-las tres
magnffcas obras que mas arriba Sc de-
Italian @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

Los actuales suscritores que Sc hallen
al corriente en- ell pago de sus Quotas, asi
como todas las demas personals en- ge-
neral, pueden remitirnos oportunamente
la suma de SIS so para cubrlr su suscri-
ci6n por el aho de enero a diciembre de
1925.
Este importantfsimo regalo es real
mente Ell 1nico en- su genera. pues 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta que ell valor lie los tres
libros es $500. resultara que toda per-
soma puede obtener por la suma de 81 SO
la suscrici6n de PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADO durante ell ano pr6ximo. Nues-
tso regalo Sc hace extensive tamhien pa
ra toda. persona que pague S6. so que
resida en- Estados Unidos Los residen.
tes en- Santo Domingo, Cuba. Mejico, Es-
paia otros paises extranjeros, deberan
pagar 90 por el afo de suscrici6n
los tres ibros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

butos animales, como cuando los
ejercitamos en- La caza. Un cato do-
mestico puede ser ''un buen ratio
nero, pero no es para ese fin que
Dios 10 ha guiado nuestro hogar.
81 tenemes caballos, no dehe ser
para ejercitarlos en- la carrera
en- Ia caza: debemos recompenSar cl
servicio que nos prestan desperJan-
do en- ellos cualidades que sean mas
TITLES que Ia velocidad para guar
los en- su evoluci6n hacia la Iuma-
nidad. El principle general cue de-
be regular nuestras relaciones cor
los an1males domesticos es que eilos
vienen nosotros a fin de due los
despojemos tanto cuanto nos sea
possible de sus attributes de ANNA
ndad, implantemos en- su lugar
attributes humanos; porque 10 que
es animal hoy alg1n dia sera hom
bre, del mismo modo que Ell llomhre
de hoy sera ell Dios de maiana. y
qtuen mejor sirve la ley de evf-
luci6n es aque1 que mas ayuda al
rap.do ascenso de la Vida Diviaa
C. J1NARAJADAsA, NJ. A.
! (Traducido por F. Vincenty)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10
A0te tOdO
PurifiQue
Su Saaagre

81 su sangre esta cargada de inn
purezas, y Sc siente usted con frecuente
malestar, erupciones cutaneas, hui
mores, ETC., que minan su vitalidad, es
imperative purifcar la sangre.
Para hacer este efcazmente tome
I'd. el Hero Nuxado. Millares de per-
sonas que 10 han tornado 10 recomien-
dan. Els una formula cientffica que
combina poderosos elementos depura-
tives a la vez que obra como recensti-
tuyente. Ell hero organico cue con-
tiene, revivifica la sangre y fortalece el
sistema nervioso 10 misrno los Glicere-
fosfatos, ingredientes que, propiamente
combinados, hacen del Hero Nuxado
TN producto de inmensa utilidad para
el organismo humane.
P6ngalo a prueba; dos semanas bas-
taran para demestrarle el bien que
puede hacerle el Hero Nuxado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

(Traducido por F. vincenty)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

en- pocoS centfmetroS.

la pagna seccon anuncios casifcados
Este e 6goo de encentro para todos los que
sean oorrprar vender automobiles usados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-10

cesita repression; pero, 81 bien es
cierto que Ell castfgo corporal pre-
de por ell momento conseguir Ell de-
seado resultado, produce tarbien
cierto endurecimiento en- los vehicu-
los del niiio que los hace mas re
fractarios a las iniuencias espiritua
hzadoras del Ego.
La naturaleza superior del milo,
representada por sus emociones y
pensamientos latentes, es de G,la
gran sensibilidad durante Ia infan-
cia; de modo que baio una 'lirec-
ci6n adecuada es relativamente IA
Gil modelar una esplendida natura-
leza emotional Y una intuitiva =
amplia mentaidad nientras Ell ID
no crece Y Sc desarrolla. ST Sc le
trata con brusuuedad, Sc embota la
sensibihdad de sus vehiculos mas
sutiles, aunque exteriormente Ell sis
tema parezca producer buenos re-
sultados de momento, hasta que f.
nalmente Sc hace insensible a las
mas mobiles vibraciones Y pierde Ia
mas hermosa caracteristica de to-
DO ser humane. FL hombre que Sc
cree bueno porque 10 castigaron
cuando niho, no sabe cuanto me
jor seria 81 los que estaban su car
go hubiesen usado un sistema mas
racional.
81 los padres Y educadores supic-
ran que todas las experiencias de
Ia vida no tienen que reducirse
a una s6la vida; que el alma there
ante 81 una etermdad para su pro
greso; que tiene derecho haceT
sus propios experimentos Ell Ia vi
da, siempre que no haga dano a
los demas; que cada persona es Ia
Gnica responsible por ell bien NAL
que haga, 2 que los denas son solo
responsables en- su calidad de her
manos y compaIieros; entonces ten
driamos una vision mas eXacta acat
ca de la educaci6n y hienestar de
los nifios hallarfamos metodos de
discipline que. al mismo tempo que
reprimieran las pasiones animaIcs
del nino conservaran y vivificaran
las mas elevadas dotes de su al
ma.
En- cuanto a la relaci6n entire los
c6nyuges, la Teosofia nos dice que
ambos son iguales en- las response
bilidades y privilegios que tienen
en- la vida. Lo que ha venido po.
nerlos en- contacto por medic de ia
relaci6n de famiha es una serie
de deberes y privilegios que Sc la
ma la Ley de Karma, la Ley de
Acci6n y Reaction. No es la pri-
mera vez que Sc conocen en- la lar.
ga serie de sus vidas: sc han en-
contrado antes muchas veces y
'han hecho karma'' entire ST, 10
mismo que con otras determinadas
almas que vendran ellos en- cali
dad de hijos Y de relacionados. Lo
que une, pues, dos almas como
espcso Y esposa es ell karma que
han engendrado en- v1das anterio-
res entire ST y con las almas cue
han de rodearles en- ell hogar.