davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
BETWEEN THEM THEY
RUINED AN OLD BRUIr

The two mighty Phoenix big gams
hunters, H. d. McVey and Vic Hanny
who have attained great notoriety re
Gently by killing bear, rabbits, prairie
dogs and other predatory animals If
the wilds of White mountains, were ir
Flagstaff Saturday on their way homt
to Phoenix after months strenuous
coping with wild beasts. Both were
looking we'll fed but the mental am
physical strain Of the past month lef'
them with drawn, wrinkled and hag
gard faces. but happy in the knowl
edge they had gained fame and showr
their metal.
There seems to be some misinfor
nation out relative to the fatal de
struction of very large black bear
Mr.. Hanny very Alphonsoly says
MACK, he killed the bear with his bow
and arrow" while Mack gently re
fuses the honor and places the laurels
on Vic's alabaster brow. However
between them. it is understood that
Eve" completely ruined Bruin.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
SMITH, STABBED, BETTER;
ASSAILANT CLAIMS SMITH
STRUCK FIRST WITH KNIFE

d. D. (sDink") Smith is reported
recovering from the knife wounds he
received Wednesday of last week at
his ranch house southwest of Williams
though he is not out of danger. One
wound, between the lower ribs at the
back of his left side may have in
jured the intestines, it is feared, in
which event peritonitis may develop.
Bill Lawrence, charged with wound
ing Smith, in county Jail in Flagstaff,
is deeply worried and anxiously
awaits news of Smiths recovery past
the danger point.
Lawrence, who Smith says stabbed
him with his pocketknife after being
struck. by Smiths fist and knocked
down, says that Smith attacked him
with bread or butcher knife, first
pointing the blade at him and then
clubbing him over the head with the
butt end of the handle He says he
doesn't remember any of the scrap
after that. The third party present,
Rabbit" Bill Jackson, tells a stosy
that agrees in the main with that toll
by Smith. 1t is not believed that
Jackson will be called on as witness
owing to his mental condition.
Lawrence is a big fellow, weighing
close to 200 pounds. He saws he is
81 years old He is sawyer by trade
and came here from the south during
the summer. He was working for
Smith at the latter's ranch and they
wero eating lunch at the ranch-hou
when the trouble occurred. Lawrence
says he has a son in Oklahoma and
through the officers he is trying to
get in touch with him.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
F. |. DICKINSON PASSES
AWAY AT COTTONWOOD

Frank L. Dickinson, aged about 58
years, died yesterday morning at his
home in Cottonwood at o'clock a. m.
after an illness of about two years.
His death was caused by dropsy.
Mr.. Dickinson was a native of Mis-
souri, but had been a resilient of Ari-
zona since 1876 during which he was
prominently identified with the cattle
business and ranching.
He was sturdy, honest, conscien-
tious citizen and range neighbor
who was always surrounded with
friends.
He leaves a wife and five children,
Vandry, Miss Alta, Edward, Frank
and Helen.
The funeral services will be held at
Cottonwood tomorrow, Saturday, at
o'clock p. m. and interment in the
cemetery at Cottonwood.
Mr.. Dickinson was a brother of for
mer sheriff Wm G. Dickinson of this
county and Alf Dickinson, proprietor
of the Pine hotel in this city.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
HER ROYAL HIGHNESS
PASSED THIS WAY

Her royal highness, Star r, semarv,
Blenheim spaniel from the English
kennels Of the Duke of Marlborough
worth more than most of us will he
able to save up against a rainy Gay in
more years than we'd like to admit
arrived yesterday afternoon to join
her mistress, Mrs. Helen E. s. Mead,
whom she had not seen for months,
Her ladyship is a tiny orange and
white. long haired. affectionate sam
nle of dogdom and doesn't put on any
naughty airs on account of her sta
tion in life. Her stay will be only un-
til the first Of the week. whom she will
90 south for the winter. Doubtless a
few more blue ribbons will accrue to
her already marvellous assortment
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
ADANAC QUARTET, FA-
NOUS SINGERS, TONIGHT

Local music lovers welcome the op
oortunity to hear the Adanac male
Iuartet, at Flagstaff Teachers college
.onight friday.
This quartet is famed all over this
country and in Canada, where the
our all hail from. The organizer and
eader is H. Ruthven Mcdonald, we'll
,nown Toronto basso.
The program includes solo and en-
.emble selections from grand opera
1igh-grade sacred and popular music
md old Scotch songs. 1t is believed
hat the quartet viii appear in Scotch
costumes.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
TRAYELOGUES ON ALASKA
AND WILDS OF ARIZONA BY
LOCAL WOMEN EXPLORERS

Mrs. Helen Ellery Sedgwick Mead
of Boston and Miss Minnie Lintz OF
Teachers college Tuesday evening al
The Business and Professional Wo
mems dinner meeting, told about thei,
recent interesting~tours.
Mrs. Mead had just returned from
seven weeks trip by muleback tt
The little explored canyons and mesa
along the Utah bolsler and her notes
written in the form of diary, form
ed the basis for a most vivid account
Of her adventures, observations ano
hardships among canyons, mesas
wild animals, quicksands, mudd.
streams, storms and starvation of the
desert.
Miss Lintz, on the contrary, amiG
all the comforts of a well-organizeG
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
WEBER BROTHERS GET
DODGE AUTO AGENCY

Weber Brothers Grin and Ken
neth-announce in an advertisement
n The Sun this week that they have
taken over the agency Of Dodge motol
.als and Graham trucks from George
R. See
Webber Brothers are propr;etors o.
The Flagstaff garage, which the
bought last year from LaRue & Win
chell, the latter of whom, John Win
chell, has charge of the repair de
partment. They are good business
men and will put lot of effort into
their new agency.
Mr.. See, who took the agency las
year, has sold many Dodge cars il
this section.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
STRAWBERRIES RIPENING
HERE RIGHT NOW

Strawberries-big luscious ones
just getting ripe here this week.
Not hot house grown, but in the
great outdoors, when a, strawberry's
strawberry. Alf Dickinson
brought several stems to The Sun
office yesterday afternoon. On
each were ripe berries an inch in
diameter and several smaller green
berries and blossoms.
These strawberries were grown
and more like them are growing
and ripening every day now OH
John Loy's ranch at Mund's Park
about 20 miles south of Flagstaff.
There is very little difference be-
tween the altitude there and here.
The soil there is Just right for
strawberries. The variety is ever
bearing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
REQUISCAT IN PEACE
WITH BUT FEW CATS

Most everybody who knows Doug
and Mrs. Roome also knew their faith
full little fox terrier shadow, Sam On
the last trip over here from Pasa-
dena that Mr. and Mrs. Roome made
last summer the little old gentleman
seemed to be pretty feeble, though he
managed to bark his usual defiance at
saucy chipmunks as he drove by.
Douo's many friends here will sym
pathize with him since Sam's death
from old age last month. Sam was
10 years old and was unusually de-
voted to his master and mistress.
May his hereafter be supplied with an
abundance of chipmunks and squirrels
and may his bark endure.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
PLANNING DINNER IN
HONOR BISHOP ATWOOD

Elaborate plans are being for
mulated for the large parish dinner
which will be given November Z in
honor of Bishop Atwood of Phoenix,
who is at that time making his last
official visit to this diocese, commit
tees as follows being appointed: DIM
ner-Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. C. b.
Wilson, Mrs. F. A. Morse, Mrs. Elsie
Linn, Mrs. C. A. Keller, Mrs. L. r..
Hall; dining room-Mrs. T. f. Pollock,
Mrs. Warren G. Cooper, Mrs. Edgar
Raudebaugh, Mrs. George Baty: re-
ception-Mrs. F. C. Mills, Mrs. r f..
Taylor, Mrs. George Hochderffer,
Mrs. Freeland and Miss Rebecca
Spear; toastmaster-Rey. Edward l..
Freeland.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS HAVE
SEPARATE SCOUT TROOP

High school Boy Scouts on Wednes-
lay evening organized Troop 2.y An
enthusiastic group Of boys met at the
nigh school with Scout Executive Nc
Cormick, Professor ]. @. Thomas, J..
P. .McVey, Athletic Coach Preston and
Harold Lockhart. Coach Preston will
De scoutmaster and Mr.. Lockhart as
sistant scoutmaster Patrol leaders
elected from the boys are: First, John
Thomas; second, Allan Cree; third,
David Slipher, and fourth, Charles
2rochnow; scribe, William Narrower;
publicity man and reporter, James
Shirley. One of the attractive phases
of their program is the regular 45-
minute gym period planned.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
DRIVE TO START NOV. II

The Ninth Annual Roll Call of the
American National Red Cross will be
held this year, from Armistice Day
November the nth, continuing
through Thanksgiving Day, Novem-
Der 26th. During this period it is the
duty of every chartered chapter to of
fer every man and woman in theil
respective territories, so far as it is
humanity possible tc do so, an oppor-
tunity to join the Red Cross for the
year 1926.
The American National Red Cross
is membership society. This is one
of its peculiar distinctions. 1t is in
elusive, not exclusive. It's member
Continued on Page Th1eel
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
IF YOU WANT GOOD
FOOTBALL, ATTEND

Football fans who wonder why
Flagstaff Teachers college doesn't
schedule anything but inter-col-
iegiate games may get tip from
this: 10 get the Tempe aad East
Las Vegas games here, the first
of which will be October 81, re-
quired a guarantee Of S1t00 ex
penses, S400 for the Tempe game
and s7O0 for the latter. F otball
will become more and more high
class ard Interesting here in prA-
portion to the loyalty of Flagstaff
people in turning out to see the
games and paying a mission. The
charge for the Tempe game IS only
20 cents, as usual, though At Tempe
last year when Flagstaff Teachers
college PLAYED there, the admission
was a dollar.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
COCONINO NOW
LARGEST COUNTY?

Coconino county-this one we
live in-long known as the second
largest county in the United States,
now, according to common report,
is the largest. Not that it has
grown any, but San Bernardino
county, California, directly west of
US, recently, according to report,
gave or had taken away from it a
good-sized slice which was added
to an adjoining smaller county, the
result being that this instead of
San Bernardino county now is the
largest in the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
SCHOOL ELECTION SAT-
URDAY, OCTOBER 81

A school election VIII be held at the
Emerson school building on Saturday,
October 31st fon the election cf one
ichool trustee Dr.. V. NJ. Slipher IS
he retiring trustee. This board acts
.or both the high and grade schools
If this district.
It is understood that DR.. Slpher
who has given such efficient and con-
,cientious service during the past
erm. will again accept the trustee
ship if rendered to him by the public.
So far as known now there are no
)ther candidates.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
FRED HAYES CAR
BURNED TUESDAY

Fred Hayes Durant car was de-
troyed by fire Tuesday evening about
ten miles out Of town on the WinsloW
road. Flames burst out under the
vacuum tank and so quickly spreat
that he was unable to save the car
Mrs. Alex Johnston, returning from
aer school at Cosnino, happened along
Just in time to see the finish and
brought Fred to town. He was on his
way here from his present headquar
in-Overland business. A short cir
cult caused the blaze.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
SCARLET FEVER SLIGHT

Every .precaution is being taken to
guard against the spread of the mild
form Of scarlet fever of which there
have been two cases to date. Jack
Waldhaus has completely recovered
and Tommy Fleming is conyalescing
after Just few davs of illness. In
the schoolroom where both cases ori-
ginated there is daily inspection and
every child showing the least symp-
tom of any disorder is sent home.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
w. II. SWITZER VISITING
MOTHER IN CALIFORNIA

w. H. Switzer on Saturday left for
Los Anreles, where he will visit his
mother for a month or two. His health
has not been of the best for some
time and indications are that a.
operation is necessary, though it is
unlikely that there is anything serioue
the matter. His old-tiner and new
timer acquaintances here -all hi
friends hone he'll soon be back witf
all the old pep and energy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
LUIS TORREz WOULDN'T
GET OUT OF DITCH SO
TRUCK STRUCK HIM

Driver Richards, coming down the
new mountain pipeline road Sunday
afternoon with his four-ton truck saw
he was going into the ditch next to
the bank, the soft dirt on that side
having begun to give away. He yelled
for the men working in the ditch to
jump out and away from there They
all did but Luis Torrez. Luis would
not respond to the first, the second,
nor the third yell Richards gave, each
louder than the last.
So when the head of the car did
plunge against the bank, there was
Torrez right between it and the dirt
He was squeezed something awful, the
pressure not being lessened any by the
dirt behind him being frozen.
Torrez was brought to Mercy hos
pital Rumors had it various ways,
some even being that he was cut into
three pieces, and the least gruesome
insisting that both hip bones and
most of his ribs were ruined.
Careful Sherlocking revealed that
all that happened to Torrez was a
bruise on his left hip. He stayed at
the hospital three days.
DR.. Rawlings Brewer of Chicago ar
rived Tuesday for a weeks visit with
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

Judge Geo. (Scotty) McDougal and
family were in the city Wednesday,
from Williams. Judge McDougal has
been instrumental in helping make
Williams a peaceful community for
many years in cne capaeity or an
other and his good Judgment has
preyentel making a sufficient num-
Der Of enemies to defeat him for Of
flee.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

81 E. Tellyer, brother Of Harry
and superintendent of the .latter's con-
crete pipe work, herded a 225-pound
black bear with rifle shots on the
north side of the peaks last week and
finally got him into the open where
he could get fair view, whereupon
he put a bullet through his heart.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
MARITIME, CAR REPAIR
MAN, CRUSHED Be
TWEEN TWO CARS

Severio Martinez died at Mercy hos-
pital Wednesday evening shortly after
being crushed between the bumpers Of
two logging cars at the Arizona Lum-
beN e Timber Co. mill.
The accident occurred just about s.E
o'clock. Martinez and other men had
been repairing a car and he was about
to take his tools to the mill for the
night when a logging train backed in.
Both whistle and bel we're sounded,
but whether MARTINEZ failed to notice
them or thought he could get through
between the cars is not known. He
was crushed so badly that he lived
only a short time.
Martinez has a wife and two chill
dren. He was about 43 years old.
He had been here for three years. Hie
remains were shipped to Santa Fe, N.
NJ for interment.
Justice of Peace Tom Pulli2m caA-
ed the following together as coroners
jury: X J. Nackard, foreman; w. d.
Nraine, Ralph R. DAVIS, John Metz,
Harry NJ. Richwine, Charles Isham.
Verdict was accidental death.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

Paul Morton, manager Central
Commercial Co., left yesterday morn
ing for Chicago to attend . meeting
of the Elks grand lodge officers. Paul
is district deputy north for Arizon2.
He will stop in Chicago for short
visit on the way home.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

DIR. Rawlings Brewer of Chicago ar
rived Tuesday for a weeks visit with
DIR. r. O. Raymond
Evening star., 1925-06-12
SMOOT PREDICTS
TAX REDUCTIONS
Lowering of Surtax and In
creased Exemption on
Small Incomes Advocated.

Revision Of the Federal taxes, with
reductions below the present law, at
the next session of Congress was pre-
dicted yesterday by Senator Smoot Of
Utah, chairman of the Senate finance
committee.
At the same time Senator Smoot an
nounced his opposition to tinkering
with the tariff.
II feel certain that the surtaxes
will be reduced" he said, land have
no doubt the tax will be brought
down to % per cent and perhaps less.
Some o the opponents Of surtax re-
duction at the last revision have come
to agree that the best way to bring
prosperity is to allow business to pro-
ceed with as little hindrance as pos
sible. One Of its greatest burdens Is
taxes. think Congress has come to
the conclusion that high rates not
Evening star., 1925-06-12

winning of a Carnegie medal for
capturing a man who shot Mayor
Gaynor of New York.
There will be no highbrow re-
FORMS" says Big Bill. II know the
cop and his problems and I intend to
do everything can to help solve
them. 1 hope to have some Of the
biggest men in their lines in the
United States help me with the work.
There will be no pay for this job and
I wouldn't take it If there were."
Is Able Disciplinarian.
Pedagogy comes to William H. Ed.
wards by !nherita nee. He Is a de.
scendant of the Rev. Jonathan Ed.
wards, noted New England divine and
teacher, and several of his cousins are
teachers.
There will be no trouble about dis
cipline in the police academy. Any
foot ball fan who ever saw Big Bill
referee will agree to that. In a game
between big Eastern college and the
Carlisle Indians a few years back
Bill saw an Indian treated with what
he regarded as undue roughness, and
he promptly grabbed a big collegian
by the seat of the pants and the scruff
of the neck and made him walk
Spanish" in haste off the field.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
only interfere with established busi-
ness, but also prevent new enterprises.
Would Stop Discrimination.

only interfere with established busi-
ness, but also prevent new enterprises.
Would Stop Discrimination.
"I want to see all discriminatory
taxes eliminated from the law. No
body can tell definitely how much we
can reduce taxes next session until
after the June payments are made
and the returns are examined. I think
it will be between $3.50, 200, 900 and
$375, 900, 900. Tax reduction, In my
opinion, is of greater interest to the
American people than anything else.
"An effort will be made to increase
the amount of exemption on small In
comes, and there may be a slight re-
duction in the amount of taxes i'm
posed on them, but I have always
thought that men with incomes of
from $4,000 to IS, 900 year are not
good Americans unless they are will
ing to pay a tax toward the mainte-
nance of the Government. I think It
is better for them to take little more
interest in the expenses of the Gov
ernment and in the administration of
its affairs. A man Will do so II he
toward its support"
AS a member Of the foreign debt
commission, he also expressed hope
that the near future would bring
some developments in the refunding
of various foreign loans. He had re-
ceiyed notice, he said, that the COM
mission would meet next month to
consider settlements.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
BIC BILL EDWARDS
WILL TRAIN POLICE
Princeton Foot Ball Coach to
Head New York Academy
for Young PatroImen.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 12.-Big Bill
Edwards, who helps teach Princeton
boys every Fall to be good foot ball
players, is now going to teach New
York cops to be good cops. He has
been appointed 'prexy" of New
York's new police academy. and
when he attends the twenty fifth re-
union of his class he is going to
get a few ideas from President Hib
ben of Princeton on how to run an
academy.
Teaching young policemen how to
shoot straight will mark another
step in the spectacular career of Big
Bill, which, besides playing, referee
ing and coaching at foot ball, has in
volved service as street cleaning
commissioner and collector of in
ternal revenue at New York and the
Evening star., 1925-06-12

educational department, was queen
Of the court of HAS Been"
Before the convention ends the re-
suits of yesterdays election will be
announced. Mrs. Edward Stillman
Kelley of Ohio and Mrs. Cecil Frankel
Of Los Angeles were the recognized
candidates for the presidency.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

fourteenth biernial convention of the
Federation of Music Clubs. will close.
Midnight highjinks were given last
night by the presidents assembly of
the federation. The affair was
funmaking performance. Mrs. John
F. Lyons, national president, took the
role of king. and Mrs. William Arms
Fisher of Boston, chairman of the
Evening star., 1925-06-12
MUCH SWITCHING IN OILS.

NEW YORK, June IL @.-The
weakness of some stocks in recent
transactions is attributed in brokerage
houses to the switching of traders
into the oil issues, which have been
buoyant on reports of large earnings
and heavy gasoline consumption.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Facial surgery, including the re-
modelling of injured noses, ears and
lips, was known in Italy as long ago
as 1546.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Ordered to Active Duty.

Col. Hunter B. Nelson, United States
Army, retired, at San Francisco, has
been ordered to active recruiting duty
at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Mrs. Annie Besant is known as "the
grand old lady Of India"
Evening star., 1925-06-12
MUSIC CONVENTION ENDS.
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Franke1 Can
didate for Presidency.

PORTLAND, Greg, June IL R.-
With the presentation tonight of the
operatta ballet, cinderella" the
Evening star., 1925-01-21
BAND CONCERTS.

At Marine Barracks, tonight,
at Sis o'clock, by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra,
William H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor BranSon, second leader.
March, "El Captain" ..... Sousa
Overture, "Festival". 80. Lassen
Nocturne. Opus 4S. No. l, Chopin
Suite d Orchestre, Scenes Al
saciennes' ..-...... Massenet
(a Sunday Morning, allegro
moderate.
(b) At the Cabaret, allegro.
(c) Under the Linden, adagio
sostenuto.
Obbligato, violin, Taylor Bran
son.
Obbligato, cello, Fritz Mueller.
Obbligatu, clarinet, Emil Rada.
(d) Sunday night, allegro
moderate.
Waltz. Aero Travellers" Weiss
Excerpts from Eileen" Herbert
Polish National Dance,
Schwarwenka
Marines hymn, The Halls of
Montezuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening, Janu-
ary %, beginning at 5:45
o'clock, John $. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March, The Gallant 26th,"
Fulton
Overture, King Mydas,"
Eilenberg
Reverie, Alteration" .Borowski
Patriotic fantasia, America
Forever" .......T Tobani
Fox trot. "A New Kind of
Man" .................. FIotow
Waltz, popular, so This Is
Love" ............ GoetZ
Finale, Pleasure Mad"
Simmons
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-01-21

tionaI League for Peace and Freedom IN,
as she is not in sympathy with their
program. She explained, however,
that she wished TO pay public tribute
to the leagues president, Jane Adams,
a $ there was never in all the world
a bigger soul, with broader vision, nor
a better citizen"
Speakers scheduled for this after
Moons session were former Attorney
General George w. Wickersham and
DR.. Manley o. Hudson of the Harvard
Law School. Tonight's meeting will
be an open forum on the topic of the
day, Cures OF War"
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Beware the
Cough or Cold
That Hangs On

/ Chronic coughs and persistent
! colds lead to serious lung trouble.
/ You can stop them now with Gre
emulsion, an emulsified creosote
\ that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the inf1amed membranes
/ and kills the germs
\ OF all known drugs, creosote is
I recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agen-
cy for the treatment of chronic
/ coughs and colds and other forms
/ of throat and lung troubles. Creo-
/ mulSion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the in
/ famed membranes and stop the
| irrita tion and Inflammation, while
| the creosote goes on to the stom-
/ ach, is absorbed into the blood. at
tacks the seat of the trouble and
destroys the germs that lead TO
consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds. bronchial asthma, catarrhal bron-
chitis and other forms Of throat and lung
diseases, and is excellent for huilding up
the system after colds the flu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold. no matter
of how long standing, is not relieved
after taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta
Ga.-Advertisement.