davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Market Report
November "a.

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
No. dark northern, 81 6S-$1.78; No.
northern, s154-$156; No. 1 dark
hard, S1.53-$1.60; No. hard, $1.51-
s1.5S; No. amber durum, $1.42-s1.52;
No. 1 durum, s1.24-$1.33; corn, No. 2
yellow, S1c-85c: oats, No. 2 white,
&c; barley. choice to fancy, 64c; rye
No. 2, S2c-S4c; fax seed No. 1, s2.25-
$25S.
So. ST. Paul Livestock.
Steers, s3.00-$13.O0; cows and hei.
fers, $2.75-$13.00; veal calves, $500
1915; hogs, ss5O-$1175; sheep and
lambs, s4-s15.50.
Minneapolis Produce Market.
Butter-Creameries, extras, Soc;
firsts, 5Sc: seconds, 44c: packing
stock. fresh, sweet, 35c; grease, 1c.
Country receipts, rots out
per case, 1920; extra candled, per
dozen. 44c; seconds. per dozen. 29c.
Checks. per dozen, 26c.
Potatoes, cwt., s4.00-s4.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
100 Miners Entombed

Mexico City-Las Rosas mine has
caved in while a full gang of men
was working, burying all in the mine.
Four have been taken out from the
mouth of the shaft, to which they
had made their way after the cavein.
but all were dead from suffocation.
About 100 more are in the mine,
with practically no hope Of saving
any.
All second shift mine hands are
working with the help of the police
and city officials of the city of Quare-
tary, few miles away, to reach the
entombed men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
U. S. Withdraws Liquor Permits.

Washington-Taking one OF the
most drastic steps since the reorgan-
ization of federal prohibition enforce
ment began last April, the treasury
revoked, effective December 81, every
outstanding alcohol permit issued
under the federal prohibition law.
simultaneously. a sweeping inyestiga-
ton was begun to determine whether
any or all of the permits should be
renewed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Shin Boiler ExpIodes: 10 pi.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil-Seventeen men,
bers Of the crew of the Brazilian tug
Mogy are reported to have persisted
when the boat went down after boil
er explosion while it was on its way
to Bahia The only survivors. the cap
tain and one sailor, were picked up
by the Pan-American Petroleum steam
er Gerro Azul enroute to this port.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Aged Widow of King Edward Dies

Sandringham, England = England's
fairy queen" is dead. Stricken with
heart disease almost on the eve of her
eighty-frst birthday, Queen Mother
Alexandra passed away in the pres
ence of her son. King George v, Queen
Mary and sorrowing members of the
royal family at her bedside. Thus died
the radiantly beautiful Danish prin-
cess who captivated England 81 years
ago when she came to be the bride of
the then prince of Wales, and who
held the empires love and reverence
through three generations, first as the
princess of Wales, then as Edward the
Seventies queen and then as the queen
mother.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Diet While in Training

The diet tables Of various trainers
differ considerably. As general rule.
ii may be said that the diet should
consist of wholesome food. such as
good lean beef. toast or stale bread
and potatoes and green vegetables of
all kinds. Avoid buildings. pastries.
sauces. pickles and spices Tobacco In
all forms is forbidden.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Gales Batter Two Liners.

Miami, Fla--More than 500 pas.
sengers from New York and Philadel-
phia, many of them seasick, were
stormbound aboard two passenger
liners outside Miami harbor, held
there by winds of hurricane velocity,
which prevented the ships from en-
tering the harbor. Besides the Clyde
liner George Washington. with 265
passengers from New York. and the
Merchants and Miners liner Berk-
shire. with more than 200 passengers
from Philadelphia, there were IA
freighters held outside the harbor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
100 Foxes on Way to Europe

Eighty pairs Of silver fox puppies
passed through Minneapolis bound for
Europe They are being shipped by
the Western Alaska Fox corporation
and are in charge of Keith McCul-
Tough, representative of the corpora
ton The foxes were shipped in a
special prepared express car, on the
Northern Pacific railroad Mr.. McCul-
Tough viii accompany the foxes to
Europe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Last SMennonites Leave Canada

More than zoo Mennonites, virtually
the last of the vast army which is
making the trek from Canada to Mex
leo, stopped off for two hours in Min
neapolis while the special train which
is to carry them south was re-routed.
Their special train was accompanied
by freight train of % cars, contain
ing their possessions including live
stock. The Mennonites will go direct
to Kansas City and then strike into
Mexico by way of Eagle Pass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Chaplin Builds House in Paris

Paris-Charlie Chaplin is building
a house at the little village of st. Jean
de Luz, alongside one owned by Eco
dor Chaliapin, the famous basso. Real
estate already has gone up in the
neighborhood. the French apparently
calculating that these two notable will
make the neighborhood more popular.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Robert InoersoII Estate sss ,3es.

New York-An appraisal of the es.
tate of Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll,
agnostic and lecturer, who died July
81. 1899, at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. was
fled with the state tax commissioner.
1t revealed net assets of sSS.39S.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
500 Exhibit Corn At bismarck.

Bismarck, N. D.-Exhibits from all
sections of the state were displayed
here at the North Dakota Corn show.
Among the more than 500 displays
entered were the prize-winning exhi-
bits from the smaller shows held
throughout the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Florida to Get Air Mail.

Washington-Air mail service be-
tween Florida's three principal cities,
Jacksonville. Tampa and Miami. by
April 1, next, with extension to At
lanta not later than June 1, has been
decided upon by Postmaster General
Harry S. New.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Christensen Urges River Revival

St Louis, Mo.-The 100000 peo-
pie who live in the inland states and
who produce rs per cent of the ma
tons wheat, sc per cent of it's iron
ore, are united in finish fight for
cheaper transportation and will not
submit much longer to economic iso-
lation," Governor Christianson of Min
nesota told delegates to the annual
convention of the Mississippi Valley
association at it's opening session.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
S RillIon Year n Ruildino Forecast

Billion Year in Building Forecast.
Chicago year 1926 will record
a 0O0,000,000 building program. the
largest in the history of the United
States, says Herbert q. Nelson. exec
utive secretary Of the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Oil Struck Near Rapid civ.

Sioux Falls, S. Ian encouraging
showing of oil was struck at the Con-
ia Test well near Rapid City a spe-
cial dispatch said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27

A new Aim process shows that do
nestle fly can carry as high US 1000
900 typhoid germs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
Alrman Leaves Gibraltar for Morocco.

Gibraltar-Coun Casagrande. Italian
aviator, has left here for Casablanca,
Morocco. in continuance of his fight
from Genoa, Italy. to Buenos Aires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
81 gifts to Pay italian Debt.

Genoa-Merchants are campaigning
for dollar-a-year contributions from
citizens to help Italy pay it's war
debt to the United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-27
JOOOOOOOOOCOOO
MY FAVORITE
STORIES
By IRWIN s. COBB

oOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO
(Copyright)
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
JIM TILLMAN GIVEN
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A complete surprise and enjoyable
occasion was the birthday dinner
dance in honor of the 10th milestone
of James Tillman, given at his home
last Saturday night by Mrs. Dee
Wright, Mrs. Forester Daugherty
and Mrs. Ethel Smith at the sugges-
ton of Mrs. Tillman before she left
for the east. Ira Daugherty in
weighed Jim on fake garage call
into the country and Jim was sure
mad when they could not find the
distressed car. When they got back
at $50 and found the chicken dinner
he got over his peeve right now.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Adolph Gustafson and Joe Samsky.
The guest list included: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Fransen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gus
tafson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Samsky, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tillman of Kendrick Park, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Sweeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forester Daugherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Yarnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Anspach, Mrs. Ethel Smith,
Miss Ella Mertens, James Giddings,
Jimmie Long, Everett Mercer, Byrd
Matthews, Cecil Rush, Ira Daugherty,
Robert and Derrill Wright.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
HIRAMS TOLD ABOUT
LOCAL AVIATION FIELD

Story telling was the rule in the
latter part of the program at the
Hiram club meeting last Friday.
President Felix Manning presided ant:
the program was arranged and the
contributors introduced by Rev. H. F.
Softley, chairman for the day.
DR.. A. ]. Mackey spoke about the
tri-state airway celebration in Wins
low next month. Then he pointed out
the fact that Flagstaff and Needles
are the only towns of any eqalong
the proposed transcontinental airway
that haven't provided good landing
fields for planes He said the prob
lem here is more difficult than in the
other towns, because of our rocks and
especially because the field here has
to be larger, our altitude requiring
more room for the plane to get off
the ground. He asked the members
to think it over.
Then came the storytelling, a dozen
or so being called on by Chairman
Softley to tell something that would
make the others laugh. The occasion
was well risen to, by each.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL
ASSEMBLY HERE IN JULY

The annual summer assembly of the
Baptists will be held this year in
Flagstaff, July % to 81. Baptists
from all over the state of Arizona
will gather here for study inspiration
and recreation.
One Of the features of TIE assem-
bly, will be church vacation school
to be held in the Federated church
building. A trained woman will be
in charge Of this school and all boys
and girls of Flagstaff are invited to
attend. There will be stories, sings,
craft work and bible drills.
National representatives of the
Baptists will attend the assembly and
have place on the program.
DR.. H. @. Morton of Phoenix, sec
retary of the Arizona Baptist conven-
ton, spent yesterday in Flagstaff, con-
ferring with Judge F. w. Perkins,
investigating rooming and dining IA
cilities here and arranging for them
during the conference.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
GRAND CANYON PARK
ROAD WORK PLANNED

Using the need for target practice
with the Grand Canyon Gun club as
excuse-as if anyone ever needed an
excuse fer visiting the worlds great
est natural wonder-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles w. Isham and children,
Philips and Georgiana, DR. v. S.
Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. Del Strong
and Miss Frances Stringfellow mo-
tored to Grand Canyon Saturday, re-
turning next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Brown and
daughter, Estelle, and Miss Lena
Laney were also among Flagstaff peo-
pie at the Canyon. They left early
Sunday morning to return by way of
Cameron.
It's friendly place up there Gun
club members made sure that the
visitors had good time. At break
fast Sunday morning, one of the Jap
bellboys brought newspaper to the
table, saying, ''this is the latest
news. 1t turned out to be the last
issue of The Coconino Sun. Then.
Manager Victor Patrusso of FL Tovar
hoteF was discovered in the doorway
having quiet laugh.
Messrs. Emory kolb, Joe Shirley,
J. E. Shirley, English, Elmer Nelson,
Henry, It. Spencer, Dick Gilliland,
Kintner, H. c. Baughn, E. NJ Ennis
all tried to make things extra pleas
ant for the visitors. Mr.. Kolb even
put on special show of Kolb
Brothers wonderful moving pictures
of their various dangerous voyages
down the Colorado river through the
canyon.
Roads in Grand Canyon national
park are good, but it won't be long
before they are much better and far
more extensive. One project, work
on which is soon to begin, says Park
j. r. Eakin, is a road
clear to Supai, about 80 miles west
of FL Tovar and said to surpass any
other view in the entire canyon
region.
1t will be a few weeks before the
new trail into the canyon will be fin
ished and several months before the
road is completed to bring
the new trail into daily use.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
SPECIAL ELECTION
ON SEPTEMBER 29

County Recorder Howard Marine
on another page in this issue pub
fishes notice Of a special state cleo
ton ordered for the coming Septem-
Der 29. This was provided for in an
act passed by the last session of the
Legislature and is for the purpose Of
submitting to the electors four
amendments to the state constitution:
To assist farmers in comparatively
handling and marketing their prod
ucts; a workmen's compensation act;
changes in the state game code, and
the one relating to the legislative de-
partment.
Mr.. Marine announces that registra-
ton books will be opened on the first
day of May, to close September 18.
Those who registered for last Novem-
ber's election do not need to register
again to be entitled to vote at the
special election.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
WILL USE NO MORE
LIMESTONE SURFACING

That for the time being surfacing
Of this end of the new Flagstaff
Winslow highway will be stopped is
the announcement Of Bill Williams,
superintendent for Downer & Nero,
who have the contract Under the u.
S. bureau of public roads. Officials
of the latter have decided that crush
ed limestone is not suitable. Whether
cinders or some other kind of sur
facing will be used has not been de-
cided.
Money will be available the first of
July for completion of the highway to
the county line and it will not be long
before the contract will be let.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
SCENIC BOULEVARD TO
FRISCO PEAKS TO BE
FINISHED VERY SOON

The work of completing the scenic
mountain boulevard from Flagstaff
to the summit of San Francisco peak
will be undertaken at once, according
to announcement of officials of the
company made in Phoenix Monday
The state corporation commission
on Monday issued a permit authoriz-
ing the sale of $4,000 treasury stock,
to raise funds with which to carry
plans through to completion.
The permit was issued on the show
ing that the San Francisco Mountain
Scenic Boulevard company has been
granted 50-year right of way by the
United States government, that it is
the owner of valuable springs and
road making equipment and that $685.
600 has been expended to date on the
construction of eight miles of the
boulevard which will be 1875 miles
long.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
AGENTS MUST GIVE BOND.
PAY QUARTERS LICENSE

City council has adopted a new or
dinance, printed on another page in
this issue, governing the activities
within the town of itinerant agents,
canvassers and solicitors.
All of these people who collect any
money at all for something later to
be delivered first must take out a
quarterly license, paying therefor the
full amount, $35, in advance, and fur
ther must give $500 cash or guaranty
company bond or bond endorsed by
two reputable local people to insure
that any promises they may make will
be carried out. This bond is for so
days.
This ordinance is a step in the right
direction. 1t viii serve to protect the
people against dishonest canvassers.
Honest canvassers will have no kick
coming.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
LOTS OF BOARDERS NOW
In COUNTY BASTILE

Sheriff John Parsons and his men
keep busy in spite Of windy and
rainy weather. Jailer Bob Irwin now
has Id boarders at the county bastile.
Antonio Verducio, who plead guilty
before Judge ]. E. Jones in superior
court on Wednesday to stealing cloth
ing from the j. NJ. Clark, Alex john
ston and Joe Blumberg stores, will be
sentenced on Monday. He is suspect
ed to be the one who recently broke
through plate glass window at Billy
Switzer's store and stole a revolver,
though. he hasn't admitted it. Deputy
Sheriff Harry Green made the arrest
Frank Abeyta and Alfredo Chavez
are in jail pending preliminary. They
were riding west of here in Abeyta's
Ford Sunday and ran into a Prescott
Studebaker, doing about $3.50 damage.
When arrested Chavez had a small
bottle of booze, which he said he had
taken away from Abeyta.
A man named Florez, arrested by
Deputy Fred Holden of Williams is
in Jail here awaiting preliminary at
Williams charged with beating an
other man over the head with
shovel.
Jesus Vasquez was arrested at his
home south of the tracks, Flagstaff,
Sunday, by Undersheriff Durward
Mckinney and Deputy Green. The of
ficers found IL gallons of booze. Vas
quez plead guilty before Judge j. E.
Jones, who fined him $500 or 800 days
in Jail and imposed a further SEN
tence Of year in jail if he does not
pay his fine, which it is expected he
will do.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
WELL KNOWN HOPI GUIDE
NAMED AS CORRESPONDENT

Clifford Hendricks has instituted
proceedings for divorce from his wife,
Ida May Hendricks, accusing her of
intimacy with Joe Sucakuka, Hopi In
dian guide. Hendricks is a we'll
known New York city millionaire and
names the Indian as correspondent.
Mrs. Hendricks is now thought to be
in hiding somewhere on the Pacific
coast.
Nearly every one in Flagstaff
knows Joe, for years chief Of the
Hopi tribal dances at Grand Canyon
and now busily putting up museum
at Canyon Lodge, east of Flagstaff.
Joe yellow Feet" which is his name
translated, is somewhat annoyed over
the publicity he's been getting in the
newspapers, but doesn't seem to be
much worried over the suit now
pending.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
BASEBALL LEAGUE OF
NORTHERN ARIZONA
ORGANIZED SUNDAY

A northern Arizona baseball
league was organized at conference
held Sunday afternoon at the Hotel
st. Michael, Prescott, by managers
and representatives of different teams
in the central and northern part of
the state. r. K. Barrett of the Selig-
man club was elected president of the
league, which is making plans for
100-game schedule.
Representatives of the following ag-
gregations attended the meeting:
James Wheeler who represented Je-
rome and Clarkdale; J. C. Bracker
and B. Cumming of the Flagstaff
club; Frank Davis of Kingman, and
K. K. Burrett who represented the
Sellgnlan and Williams aggregations.
Winslow, Mayer and Prescott were
not represented at the meeting, but
an invitation will be extended to the
teams of these cities, it was stated.
Owing to the baseball game at Mayer
and the motorcade at Kirkland, it
was impossible for officials of those
teams to be present. 1t is expected,
however, that either the NJ. & O. ag-
gregation or the Woodman team will
join the league.
Officials of the league plan to open
the season May 8 with games each
following Sunday between the diff
ferent clubs until September. A
schedule was not arranged at the con-
ference, pending action by the teams
OF Prescott, Mayer and Winslow-upon
the invitation which was extended to
them to join the association.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
CELEBRATED SOPRANO
TO BE HERE MAY

Betsy Lane Shepherd, the eminent
soprano, assisted by Jacques Glockner,
'cellist, will be heard in one of the
outstanding recitals Of the season al
one of the school auditoriums on the
evening May 8.
Miss Shepherd is said to be one of
the finest sopranos on the concert
stage. Her voice is rich and talented,
OF genuine sporano quality. With this
unusually beautiful voice is. linked a
personality rarely met with and these
qualities combined with splendid
musicianship, make Miss Shepherd a
decided favorite in concert fields.
Mr.. Glockner is an artist of consid-
cradle reputation and altogether the
program should appeal to all the
music lovers of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
ACCEPTS
FLAGSTAFF VICARAGE


Rev. E. S. Freeland, curate of
Trinity Cathedral, Phoenix, will come
to Flagstaff in May to become the
vicar of the Epiphany church of this
city. His mother, Mrs. Henry r.
Freeland, and his sister, Louise, will
accompany him.
The Rev. Freeland is a graduate of
Yale university. He came to Arizona
in 1913. He first became interested
in ranching. He became parish clerk
at the cathedral in 1921 and became
curate in 1928. In May, 1924, he was
ordained priest of the Episcopal. He
will relieve Rev. G. V. Harris, the
present vicar Of the Flagstaff church,
who has been called to church in
Lubbock, Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
OFFICES OF STATE WOOL
GROWERS COMES TO
FLAGSTAFF ON MAY

The general office of the Arizona
Wool Growers association will be
moved from Phoenix to Flagstaff
about May l, according to an an
nouncement by Harry B. Embach, sec
retary of the association. This ac-
ton is in accordance with the annual
custom of the association of keeping
the general office in easy reach of
the sheepmen of the state.
The Phoenix office will be reopened
next fall when the southern migration
of the sheep is completed. Miss Louise
Hodges, assistant secretary, will re-
main with the association and come
to Flagstaff for the summer
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
INDIAN DANCERS AT
THE CANYON LODGE

Charlie Miller Cray Thunder),
author and owner Of the Canyon
Lodge museum and zoo, was in town
Tuesday after supplies. He reports
tourist traffic month earlier than
usual and very good. Joe Yellow
Feet, for eight years at the Hopi
house at Grand Canyon has leased a
site from Crazy Thunder, upon which
he is putting an Indian curio store.
His two sisters, famous Indian dane
ers and one other are already there.
Joe is on the reservation this week
after several more dancers. He ex-
poets to have about six Indians pre-
pared to put on fancy costume dances
a number of times day for the en-
te1tainment Of tourists.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-24
NEW REGULATIONS FOR
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP

There have been some changes made
in the scholarship offer made by the
state university this year. The ex-
aminations in the past have been
given only to high school graduates.
Any senior in good standing is now
eligible. The scholarship has been
worth $1,000, payable in the university
freshman year. The new law makes
one fourth available in each year of
the regular four-year course at the
university, necessitating the taking
of the whole course to obtain the full
scholarship.