davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

The Seward Volunteer Fire depart ment will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at the regular monthly meet ing. All members are requested to be present. At this meeting the reports of the committees engaged in putting on the annual mask ball, will be turn ed in.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

Coll McDougall arrived in town last evening from Moose Pass where he is engaged by the Bureau of Public Roads on the Moose Pass extension. Mr. McDougal states that about five inches of snow is on the ground at the pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

Emmet Wilson came in from Moose Pass last evening to see his father, Uncle Joe" Wilson. He reports 30. below weather at the pass Monday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
Weather Strips at Graef's.

Miss Grace Moulton, local, school teacher, has moved into an apartment
 in the Arcade building.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

W. Gustafson came in from Moose Pass last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

Ptarmigan Troop Mo- 1, American Boy Scouts, will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

Swan Lind and John Olson are in town from Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

H. Simonsen is a Seward Hotel guest from the Moose Pass camps.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
FORTY YEARS AGO AND TODAY
IN PHOENIX

The young lady who valued her rep
utation two generations ago was new
er to be seen among the daughters
of pleasure" and high-kicking "jazz
girls" of Joyland and Riverside park.
By heck! how the times have chang
ed? Those days the girls wore ruff
fles on their panties. Now they don't
wear any Those days the wearer
of a Mother Hubbard" was arrested.
Now an X-ray slip on with belt
around it like bale of hay exposes
even the chickens pin feathers. A
young lady's wardrobe in Phoenix
weather comprises three safety pins,
a pair of silk stockings and a snuff
box. There used to be an old saying
that what mems eyes don't see their
hearts won't grieve after" but these
days men are particularly hoggish.
They are all from Missouri. Girls
may fool 'em with a falsetto voice,
but false set of teeth-never.
The wooden-legged and knock -kneed
girls don't have look-in now It's
only the bob-haired AmaZons with
wiggle like a jellyfish that are the
attractions here. Oh, you Saw-them
and GO-mOrrowi Then come again
HASIYAMP HENRY.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
BLACK CANYON CURVES GET
EVEN THE GOATS

Our editor made running trip to
Prescott on last Saturday via Wicken-
burg, Hillside and Skull Valley. The
trip back was over the Black Canyon
route. But the canyon was blue with
the imprecations of Dad Watson, who
swore that Yavapai county may have
some great cowboys and snake dane
ers, but she hain't got no road Or
highway builders worth powder 20
blow them to the hot place Engl-
neer Wheeler recently declared the
curves on the Black Canyon road
were so short he could see to read his
rear license plate from the front seat.
Maybe it wasn't quite that bad, but
one curve was SO acute the Angora
goats along the road used it so they
could practice up on 'razmataz''--
where every son-of-a-goat could peek
into his own bay window.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS

Hunt has issued his fiat that if
Hayden doesn't come out flatIy
against the Colorado river compact
that he (Hunt) will be a candidate
for the U. S. Senate-the office that
Hayden seeks.
1t is of no especial interest to
hear that Sec. McCluskey will run for
Office of Governor Of Arizona next
year. 1t may be a joke on the real
governor, but it's a stale one at that.
And now they say that Tom Camp
bell is going to run for Congress.
Senator Cameron, the Arizona lio1,
will surely be in the race to succeed
himself.
Mulford Winsor, after being chair
man of the Arizona State Senate,
now wants to run for Carl Hayden S
job Well, Carl will be elected to
stay at home next year, but Winsor
will never be able to get to Wasu-
ington.
If A. A. Belts should make the run
for governor, he will surely be elect
ed. Belts will be a strong and pOpu-
lar candidate and if nominated woul0
be elected.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

TO our mind, the proper remedy
lies only in elimination of all fees
for grazing on federal reserves where
feed or range is possible. BY turn
ing the forests and other reserves
over to Arizona, it will assist her
to regulate the various resources in
patroIling, protecting and leasing to
parties that could make the industries
profitable. If turning these reserves
over outright to the state should prove
questionable, a proposal to lease them
to the State of Arizona should be
entertained, until worked out by the
state in sub-letting such privileges to
prospective settlers or permanent
owners that could make them a per
manent asset to the state and nation.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
PHYSICAL CHARM is PRETTY BUT
NOT ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL

No skinny girl among those fem.
mines classed as beautiful. Beauty
may be only skin deep" but it re-
quires more than mere cuticle 70
make handsome girl these days.
Beauty consists of a we'll developed
rounded form and limbs added to a
pretty face, unmarked by dissipation
or worry. Beauty is as beauty does"
is another saying that is often eron-
eous, because only those that see
what is done are able to judge Ev-
cry young lady should make up her
mind to develop her body as we'll as
her mind and faculties, no matter
what the details may be. To be at.
tractive, a woman must be feminine;
she must be modest and refined.
Physical beauty is admired by most
people, especially men. But mental
and physical grace denotes a combin-
alton Of culture and refinement that
puts the acme of perfection on fem.
inine beauty.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
HANDICAPS Of
THE BABY STATE

For weeks AriZOnanS have deyOur-
ed everything in publicity relative to
the Investigations Of the complaints
wherein this state is being made the
goat of too much federal dominion.
The states resources are seriously
handicapped by prodigiOus reserva-
tions of forest, timber, and grazing
reserves. On top of this is noted the
later developments of national park
reservations which are proposed to
be turned over into bureaucracy OF
profit making concessions for private
interests. Then we are astOunded to
learn that the youngest state of the
nation was let into the galaxy Of
states under a handicap greater than
a war veteran who served Uncle
Sammy with a consequent loss of
both legs, eand left to shift for him
self
Nearly seven tenths of the area OF
Arizona has been reserved for bur
eaUc4ic control These reservations
are the lifeblOOd that is necessary to
maintain it's statehood, but are in
stead a perpetually increasing profit
and growth to the federal government.
These reservations, as now dominated
by the federal authorities, or bureaus,
are not a source of income to the
state as they ought to be, but rather
rObs the state of assets that should
be subject to annual appraisement and
taxation for upkeep of the state.
State production of cattle, sheep,
goats and livestock, which in the
years agOne have been a resource of
the stockmen and incidentally to the
State, because of the immense ranges
available for pasture and grazing,
have now been almost destroyed, be-
cause the public ranges have been
abolished almost in the very localities
where in drOuth seasons stOckmen
could find feed for their famishing
herds, must pay grazing taxes to the
government. These forest and other
government reserves are withdrawn
from the public domain, and, hence,
cannot become the permanent hom es
of settlers who would people the state
and add to it's wealth
The recent Investigations of the
u. S. Senate Committee with Sena-
tor Cameron as chairman, has as
sured the people of Arizona that in
some way, this terrific handicap of
the state ought to be removed or
ameliOrated.
A realizing sense of duty, which
the government should be apprised
of, has been thoroughly demonstrated
on the admission of Col Greeley, chief
of the forestry service He has been
instrumental in removing the graz
ing fees to stockmen during 1925. and
promises the same for 1926, because
the stock industry is perishing from
lack of rain and other conditions, not
the least of which is forestry reserva
ton and grazing fees. And this is
not alone of Col. Greeley's own vo-
htion. 1t must be remembered that
in every instance, Senator Cameron
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

has arisen SphinX-ike to the emer-
gency and has worked indefatigue-
ably for Arizona But it is just and
equitable. A government reservation
once placed in operation is hard to
eradicate. Senator Cameron and his
colleagues from Washington have
been quick to realize the unfair han
dicap which is deteriOrating and
denying Arizona's development of her
livestock and other industries upon
which America must to large de-
gree depend.
We contend that only temporary
or reduction of appraisals of grazing
fees is not enough. 1t is an histor-
ical fact admitted by Colonel Greeley
himself that Arizona has heretofore
been enabled to prosper her livestock
industry only through ability of dis
tributing herds of livestock in drouth
seasons, about one out of every four,
to the timbered regions where Yege-
tatiOn has attracted moisture result
ant in feed. Grazing of herds in the
timber regions is not necessarily Il
detriment to growth, but is acknowl-
edged beneficial, in that the grass
eaten from among the timber reserves
removed a specially significant dan
ger from fires. In this subject, at
the Adams Hotel, when civic and fra
ternal associations of Phoenix tell
dered the committee a banquet, Sen
atOr Cameron took occasion to re-
mark that that he had seldom heard
Of forest fires in the timber regions
of Arizona, until the establishment Of
Colonel Greeley's forest reserves.
That was a reiteratiOn of a significant
fact, attested by the vociferous ap-
plause which followed the declara-
ton.
The Interior department of the U.
S. by placing acreage to extent of
$40 acres available for individual
grazing homesteads only partially re-
lieved the situation. Every thousand
acres taken up for grazing homesteads
removed from Arizona's domain just
that much range room that stockmen
needed to maintain the existence Of
their herds and keep the industry
alive.
Inclement weather in northern Ar;
zona forces annual retirement of vast
migratory herds of livestock to the
southern parts of the state for win
ter replenishment and breeding I'm
even distribution of rains forces mi
gratory herding each year, the stock
men being particularly attentive to
know the regions most favorable for
feed and ranging purposes. Since the
migration of herds of livestock from
place to place has been stopped and
made expensive by declaration Of for
est reserves and grazing homesteads
where laws prohibit herders from
moving their herds over highways or
grazing within two miles Of a home
stead, transportation has been nee
essary by railroads. In such cases,
the transportation expense has been
heavy and added to the expense Of
appraisals of fees on the forest res
ervations, after getting to the range.
All of these details added to the cost
of raising livestock, that became a
profit to the railroads and the for
est reserves. In other words, the
necessities of the stOckmen have
become the opportunity of the rail
roads and Colonel Greeley's forest
reserves
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
FEDERAL BUREAUS VS..
THE HUNTSKI MACHINE

Arizona for AriZOnans" is a slogan
that ought to inspir every individual
who expects to make this State his
or her future home.
Besides being beset with nearly
seven-tenths of her area appropriated
and dominated by federal reservations
and bureaus, even Arizona highways
are now to be denied the federal aid
that is given other states without re-
straint.
Federal aid" on roads or high
ways in Arizona always has had
'string tied to it." 1t comes crouch
ingly and with a lecture at every
payment But there is apparent cause
for it.
The new issue is that Arizona wants
to build her own roads and highways
with money that will be profitable to
her own people and the State-by
days wages. The federal judges and
highway engineers declare that this
system admits of too much expense
The same money could be made to
get much better results under the
contract system.
Governor Hunt of Arizona wants to
keep the highway building program
under his own control. 1t is appar,
ent that the highway department is
an immense political factor in carry
ing elections. And the issue is im-
portant because federal authority must
wane, while the highway department
of Arizona continues to De the i'm
pOrtant function for furnishing votes
to a quasi democratic-labor admin
istration.
This is the whole crux Of the pres
ent agitation between federal and
state dominion over Arizona highway
expenditures. The anti-Hunt faction,
which is growing stronger every year
and has it's citadel of Notifications
deep seated in Phoenix, is showing
up some Of the outrageous procedures
Of this Hunt-MaglOski combination.
The anti-Hunt advocates must cor
t1nue this procedure in order that
the people of Arizona may become
educated to efficiently monkey-wrench
an outrageous political machine built
UP in every department Of state by
George the Fifth"-or he may don
skirts and bob up again serenely in
cOg-as Queen Victoria or Vilhelmina
We want Arizona to maintain her
inherent rights as a sovereign state,
but the political inclemencIes of Ari-
zona's past include too much and too
many of the sovereign ideas of kings
and potentates. Labor's rights were
never very fortunate under the dom
ination of kings and queens. Broken
laws" and technicalities of "King
George" are proverbial and so long
as his monarchy exists, they will con-
tinue to function to detriment of Ari-
zonas business growth and social de-
velOpment.
There will be no raise in the Phoe-
nix city tax rate this year. The tax
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
YAVAPAI IKE'S ESSAY

Here's essay that some Wickenburg
hog cIubber handed our editor: fThe
human man or woman is funny crit
ter-divided into three parts, head,
chist and stummick. The head has
eyes and branes if thar be eny. Th3
chist contains the lungs, liver and
gawl The stummick contains the
bowels-a and sometimes W
and y. 1t was signed Yavapie Ike.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27
WOULDN'T THIS CORK you?

DR.. Margaret Daniels, member of
the Students Council of New York,
startled the national women's party
conference at Detroit, Mich, when
she advocated abolition of marriage
and home, rearing of children by the
State, full independence for women
and free mating"
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

Internal troubles among supporters
of the Hunt administration shows
there is acute friction in workings Of
the Huntski machine whenever it is
thrown into "high."
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-27

There will be no raise in the Phoe-
nix city tax rate this year. The tax
rate will remain at $118-same as
for the last year ending June 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Building Permits

r. 4 y. & I. Co. Srventh and Olive
sub station. $4,000; s2oS y. Pine st.
ole BjornsiAd. 5O7 No. ssnd. frame resi-.
dcncc. $4,000; 1855 i7tn n W
Geo Dellison. box bi7. ri. !. frame rcsl.
dcncc, $4,000 6olo 25th n. Il.
General Pet Co. 1910 18th s. W, pipe
shop, $3.50; 1910 10th 4. w.
Frank walsh. lac w, 7Sth. frame rNsl.
dcncc, $4,000 72is toth 8. W.
y H. nraily 1903 wcstlake. alter store.
$1,000; 1908 wcstiake.
Industrial Inv, Co, sOOi First g.. kiln
addition. $4,000. b0as.ae First y.
A. c. Gourlay. l5ie California ave. store,
$4,000. tils Fauntlcroy.
4. Krogh, ioii Greenwood. frnme resi-.
denrc, $4,000; ioi2 First n. w.
Carl Hedocn. ios Amer. NIX. Bldg, apart.
ment $4,000; sia 10th N.
Anna Brown care architect. bungalows
apartment, $4,000; oii.p2a e. Lynn.
wash. Gee. TO. Third aud stewart a,
alter store, etc, $4,000. 1905 Fourth
ave.
Western blower Co. 1900 Ninth g.. alter
BLDG $4,000, 1900 Ninth S.
u, Jamcs 1853 10th y, E,, frame resi-
doncc. $4,000; bO9 u. san at.
j, Lund, d5iS nth n. H., frame real.
deroc, $4,000; sac n. bsth ut
O. o. Nclnon, 2i0 Illnckley bldg. fran,
residence $4,000 7ala sixth N. W,
w. Cook itb N, S5th. frame r,sidence
$4,000 72is Sixth n. W.
w. Cook, l'b N Sbth, frame residence
77il sixth N. w
W, Cook iib n S5th, franc rcsldepee
72ib Sixth NJ W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
MEXICALI WIDE
OPEN AGAIN
Faro Games Flourish After
Silence OF Year

MENfcALi. Lower California.
June 5.-"Faro" Pete. "Ace,in.the
sleeve Dan" and Tony tho Sneak arr
hack on their Jobs. dealing faro a,
their accustomed places.
Thursday the hoarsc. cultural calls
OF the faro dealers were heard open
~ again. after a silence lasting al.
most a year, The I'D that had
elampcd MrSlcalrs gambling dives
tight was lifted BY popular acclaim
Wednesday.
Black Jack experts. three card
aharps and professional crapuhooteru
who were obliged 20 do hateful labor
hy necessity. ended a long trek here
from all parts OF the Southland.
Tho Southern club" Is the gnycs,
place OF them all, Here there are
approximately 30 gaming tables. A,
each always preaides suaye. slick
Americana"
Around these tables press a sweat.
ing. eager mass Of gamblers. native
Mexican lhborcrs. American sight
Beers. who crossed tho border nj
calsxioo In California. prospective
drunkards and handful OF Japanese.
hrrded together for protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
SPOKANE ATTORNEY
LATE AT HEARING

This states share OF that sum
would be saga 900. sachse said. and
tho Home company's serviee was
worth l64. 900,
] CRY Attorney Alex Winston Of
| Spokane was late Friday Ho did
not appear until after 10 o'clock and
Dean Condor. after holding up the
hearings for is minutes. started them
without him. at p.45 a. m. Both Cor.
poratlon Counsel Tom Kennedy and
Attorney General John H. Dunbar
were absent from the hearing Fri.
day. but were represented by their
/ assistants.
| Attorney Rupp for the telephone
company, was present with nil his
aides. however.
! The rapidity with which the pro.
ceedings are taken down and trans.
scribed BY the court reporters has
caused comment Two reporters. j.
W Palmer and Earl r. Richards,
relieve each other during the day A
fun transcript OF the preceding days
sessions N ready for all parties in
tho case when hearings open each
morning Tho first three days pro.
oeedlngs have filled 3s7 pages OF
! typewriter paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
.STIMSON PLEADS
NOT GUILTY
Trial on Drunken Driving
Charge Setior June 10

At hearing before Presiding
Judge Ronald two hours before the
regular nrralgnmont calendar was
called, Frederick r. AumHon. "a.
pleaded not guilty Friday 10 "a state
charge OF driving while drunk
The young son NJ widely knn~yn
ana wealthy Seattle family was es-
eoftcd by Attorneys Tenant and
Campbell His trial has been set
Tor June 10 IN superior court. but
may be- shifted day earlier be-
cause Of the inability OF his at
torneys 70 appear on the day
scheduled.
Young Sumton was arrested in
Chicago two months ago. few
days after be participated In an
automobile smnHh-up on Capitol hin
Ia which Miss Juanlta White, Port
land model. was injured She was
companion Of the youth on an
early morning auto ride after din
ner party at downtown hotel
lie was released by Chicago police
when Attorney Campbell post d
$1,000 bail here. He returned TO
Seattle recently
Earlier this week his mothers
petition FOR a guardian for tho boy
was granted by Probate Judge
Dykcmau
Dykcman said tho youth inherit
ed about half amlliion dollars a
year ago. MrA Aumson testified
the boy spent his money rccklenaly
and had but 100000 remaining
Tho court ndiudged him ineom-
pctent 20 administer his affairs and
named the National Bank of Com
merce uH guardian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Huge Volumes Comprise
Evidence in Phone Case
And That's Only the Start; Cities Win
Decision in Friday Session

Hearings in the telephone rate
case will be adjourned Saturday az
1850. II was agreed By attorneys
and Dean John T. Condor. special
master In chancery. Friday.
Dean Condor announced that h,
viii take tho weekend TO read the
evidence submitted in the form OF
exhibits. But that was before Rich
ard Sachsc. consulting engineer OF
Pasadena. Cal. took the stand
Sachse. formerly with the Califor-
MIA Railroad commission, introduced
more than 20 volumes Incorporating
the results Of his investigation OF
The value OF engineering services
rendered the Pacific Telephone Co.
and the Home Telephone Co. by the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co
As each new exhibit was present
ed, the face OF Dean Condor be-
came longer. Finally when his desk
was covered with enormous piles
OF documents. bound in book form.
n determination seemed TO spread
over tia determination TO let the
experts do the talking and read
ing and TO spend his weekend as
ha txrcscra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Arrivals and Departures

hrrifed--juns Str Alaska from
Aiaska az ii;so a. M. str vlnlta from
New York via porIA at a. IA. str
HaYsisan Naru from pairsn via ports At
$50 a. M EFT City OF Hpaipans from
Tsing Tao a, a m June str
Natal from CoihsnhnrE via ports AZ =
.. M str Admiral BShre. from Tacoma
AT .. m, ctr cordoys from Alaska at
kl1s y, M. ctr standard Service from
Alaska az sac D. m. str Yosemite for
bristol Nay via Port Ludlow at y IA.
str Admiral nswsy for fyps Angeles via
Han Francisco al .. M. ctr Julia Luck
sahach for Boston vic parta az s p ~.
iune s.-str Curacao f0r Alaska at 10
a. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
REL|vE BATTLES
Men of Second Division
Hold Reunion at Olympic

"D'you remember that time in Bel
leau wood?"
Yeah. and remember that time in
Parish
Battles OF both places win be re.
fought in Seattle Saturday evening.
Former members OF the second dIyI.
sion will reunite at The Olympic Ho-
tel for a banquet. followed by songs
and stories. More than 100 will be
there.
Judge Malcolm Douglas is secre-
tary OF the association; DIR. Oliver r.
Austin, Aberdeen. Is president and
will be POSTMASTER; Stephen w.
Brethorst. David L. spauldlng. sher.
man Sloane. Vincent Nolan. James
Ryrie. 2. F. Kneebone and Frank
L. Marshall are in charge OF the
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
REACH
new HIGHS
Market Mixed at Opening;
SpeciaItleS Up and Down
WALL STREET JOURNAL FiNAN-
IIAI. HIeNII-M

alAls REVIEW
NEW YORK. june Another
mixed market. with sprcialtlcH both
up and down Ice opened at -ht
new hiEh on the move, aud up
eight points in three days, Foun-
dalton responded Go prospects "
large foreign orders and opened az
nv, a new hiEh on the present
movement.
United states Steel. Can. hut Mack
Truck opened with little change and
less interest Pierce Arrow pre-
fcrrrd was firm at 1th Remington
licked mcrrily upward 20 71A up
~ overnight Railroads were an
changed. with Frisco at h2la and
LohiRh Valley at kik
Tho stock market opened steady
American Can. ISIS, up = American
Smelling i02. or = Union Pacific,
ig7h or - Consolidated Gas. 81.
Atchlson. lieh. or -! General Moe
tors. 7GN Anaconda, az, or ~
Mack Truck, i76. or = Pan Amcrl-
can N, 76h. OF - 81 Paul. ?. up
y Dupont. 10. eN-diyidrnd. up ~ {;
standard OF Of New Jersey. i2fs
up = Maxwell y. certificates. ilIis,
of 1 stu irbakor. t6h. or y Unit
ed states Steel. iitA; 81 Paul, pfd.
i6t., up =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Wealthy Merchant
Shot by Ex-Convict

NEW YORK. juno 8. Thomas
LeeminR. wealthy drug importer. and
president Or the company that bears
his name. war shot and perhaps
fatally wounded today BY Charles
Miller. an cS.convic,
Miller was captured after n chase.
He admitted tho shooting. bu, would
not tell his motive. police said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Coolidge Would End
Chemicals in Wars

GENEVA. June 5. President Cool
idgo 10 ready 70 issue invitations
for conference az Washington.
aimed at suppression Of chemical
warfare. Senator Burton OF the
American arms delegation revealed
here today.
lIs Offered proposal for such a
conference here. bat said u the
league OF nations was not ready Tor
the idea OF an immediate confer.
cnco the president would be pre-.
pared TO proceed