davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
KAIBAB FOREST is TO
BECOME DEER NURSERY Y

A plan by which the Kaibab forest
may become a nursery for deer to
supply depleted deer country through
out the United States has been per-
fected by the United States forest
service, according to District Forester
r. H. Rutledge Of Ogden.
The plan provides for the capture
and rearing of fawns from the Kaibab
by farmers in northern Arizona arfl
southern Utah on contract basis. A
contract now is being prepared by
which the farmer is to be paid $40 for
each fawn delivered to the forest serv-
ice whenever orders are received for
them from other parts Of the country.
Fawn raising is expected to become
quite an industry among the settlers
in the strip. According to the plan, at
least one herd of milk cows will be
taken into the Kaibab to supply food
for fawn raising operations there.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
SLOVENIAN LAKE
Stolen from the Mountain Cos
siper," Published by the School
fer the School
: s.ss*4*****+##*4% = : !

All Stoneman Lake people will be
pleased to hear that $1,000 has been
appropriated for work on the Stone
man Lake road.
MI. Dircks started work with Mr..
Strahan Monday. Mr.. Strahan has
evidently found his spur.
Tom Gates went to Cottonwood on
the stage Monday He and Bert Hoff-
man enjoyed a swim in Beaver creek,
where they were stuck for about
three hours.
The road between Stoneman Lake
and Cottonwood is in fine condition
for airplanes. NORM says he hopes
Henry Ford and son will soon put
their Tincrow on the market SO he
can get one.
Sarah came running for to tell
the news. Hilda smelled skunk but
twas only in her shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Durham
rowed across the lake Sunday to get
in trim for summer rowing.
j. Hopkins and P. P. Schroeder
stopped at the store Wednesday. They
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
: +**s+%+*++++*+++'

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 3d.
About 1000 Arizona spring lambs
were offered today. These are the
first lambs of this years crop that
have been offered. The general sheep
market was quoted slightly lower
The hog market remained weak
though trade was fairly active
Prices are more than S1.00 below the
high point two weeks ago. Today's
cattle receipts were the smallest OF
any Monday this month, and indica-
tions are that the April runs will di-
minish. The market was quoted weak
to 25 cents lower.
Beef Cattle
Trade in steers opened slowly at
weak prices and remained quiet during
the entire session. There were some
sales that looked rs cents lower, but
in the average the market was weak
to Is cents down. Receipts $4,000.
were the smallest on any Monday this
month. Only moderate runs are in
sight for the rest of this week and in
dications are that the April movement
will be materially short of the March
supply Todays offerings were aBou,
evenly divided between fat classes and
stockers and feeders. None of the fai
steers showed outstanding finish. Goo
to ehace steers sold at $3.50 to $10.7
and the fair to medium kinds $8.5t
up. Butcher cattle were in active de-
mand at strong prices. Choice cow
sold at $500 to $3.50 and choice heif
ers up to $10.25. Veal calves wer,
steady.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeder
was active at strong to 25 cents highe
prices than last weeks close. Earl.
sales of stockers ranged up to $8.5S
and fleshy feeders up to $500. Mos
|of the stockers sold at ST to SO.
Sheep and Lambs
Most of the wool lambs offered to.
day sold at S14.50 to $15.25 and vert
quoted Is to rs cents lower Some
shorn lambs sold at $12. to $12.25
shorn wethers $3.50 and full fleece
ewes $3.50. About 1000 Arizona
spring lambs sold at $3.50 to $16.25
These we're the first spring lamb Of
fered this season,
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
DOUGLAS DAILIES TO
COMBINE ON APRIL

Effective April /, the Douglas In
ternational will be consolidated with
the Douglas Daily Dispatch, accord
ing to an announcement carried In
the international, leaving the entire
newspaper field there to the morning
paper Major George H. Kelly, who
founded the International p years ago
and who for many years previous was
active in the newspaper field in other
parts of Arizona, will retire perman-
emily from the field as a publisher,
according to the announcement. James
H. Logic will continue as publisher Of
the Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
YOUNGER LAWRENCE
BACK TO OKLAHOMA
ON MURDER CHARGE

Babe Lawrence, younger brother of
Bill Lawrence, convicted slayer of
Officer Haze Burch of Phoenix will
be taken to Texas to face trial for the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Joe Nor
gan last June.
An announcement that the murder
charge against Babe in connection
with the Staying Of Burch would be
dropped and Babe sent to Texas was
made Monday by County Attorney
Arthur T. LaPrade upon receipt OF a
telegram from County Attorney r. K.
Hanger Of Fort Worth stating that ex-
tradition papers for Babe Lawrence
are being prepared.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
PHOENIX WILL FIGHT
MOTOR BUS PERMITS

The action of the Arizona corpora
tion commission in granting permit
for the operation of motor buses along
Central avenue in Phoenix to the
Phoenix Motor Coach company is re-
sisted by the city commission.
w. L. Barnum, city attorney, de-
clared that the city would file a petit
tion for a rehearing Of the matter.
"rhe corporation commission has no
authority to grant franchise for the
operation Of transportation lines over
the streets of the city" he asserted.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03

ALL CATTLE ON PARKER
RESERVE TO Be DIPPED

Arrangements have been made for
the dipping of all cattle in the Par
ker Indian reservation near Parker to
eradicate cattle scabies, according to
Dr. S. F. Douglas, state veterinarian.
1t is expected, DR.. Douglas stated,
that the dipping of the cattle will be-
gin the latter part of the week. The
watts for dipping are now being built,
he stated, and as soon as they are
ready the cattle will be dipped. Be-
tween 5000 and 5000 head viii be Dip
ped, it is estimated. 1t is generally
believed that the disease was intro
duced into the Parker district in a
shipment Of bulls from the east.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
"WET" ARIZONANS
ASK Old DAYS BACK

The first rote Of opposition to pro-
hibition that has followed Representa-
tive lannon's light-wine-and-bee
resolution in the late legislature has
been sounded in the filing of incor-
poration papers of the ARIZONA divis-
ion Of the association against the pro-
hibition amendment, inc" The in
corporators are Harry F. Deubeyg
and Harry Martin of Phoenix, and j.
p. Ferguson of Douglas.
In the incorporation papers it is
said that the prohibition amendment
was foisted upon the people of the
United States by a minority vote,
without regard to the will of the cleo
torate. Invitation is extended for CO.
operation by all who yearn for re-
turn of the days of old.
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
STATE G. @. p. CHAIRMAN
NAMES POLICY COMMITTEE

Following the action of the execu
tive committee of the republican
committee at its recent meeting Il
voting unanimously to continue per
manent headquarters and carry on th
organization and other party work, Il
S. Corbett, state chairman, was IN
structed to appoint committee
five on policy, and announced the fol
lowing as the personel:
James P. Boyle, Cochise county; W
w. Pickrell, Mrs. Florence Hampton
Harry E. Pierce, Maricopa county, an
Harry w. Heap, Yavapai county.
Most satisfying line of La Merit
infants stamped goods at Gassman
Newsstand and Gift Shop.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
GRAND CANYON
! s+***+@*&*@*%***

Spring is here for sure now AT
Nauman was seen sporting a brand
new Henry" last Sunday
It is rumored that Fred Harvey is
going to turn the transportation dor
mitory into a hospital. At present
Wee Willie Bass is suffering from
chicken pox, and the following men
with humps: Elmer Smidtke, Chick
Maddux and Jim "Wop' Ricca Fred
Mccormick says he is we'll pleased
with only a slight touch of tonsilitis.
D. G. Higgins, stenographer to the
chief engineer, is confined to his room
with nice case of humps
Mrs. Ira Payne is visiting in Will
liams.
Grand Canyon has lost a good por-
tion Of its population due to the home
terminal of all the passenger runs be-
ing changed to Williams. We lose the
following citizens through the change:
H. M. Goss, ]. b. Tooker, J. H. Smiley,
H. c. Scudder, O. Ramey, Steve Quinn
K. w. Cooper, Joe Cloquer and Pat
Patterson. George Rinehart, engineer
on the sunshine limited, is we'll pleased
with the change, as his hat rack was
already at Williams.
Mrs. j. NJ. Reed went to Williams
shopping on Monoay.
O. Fl. Good is visiting relatives in
Phoenix for a few days.
R. Carter went to Winslow on busi-
ness Sunday.
Stanton Carr, who is. attending
school in Williams, spent the week
end with his parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Carr.
Marion Handy is back on the rim
again after several weeks spent at
Pipe creek in the inner canyon. Looks
natural to see Marion doing his daily
dozen around the board walk again.
+. l.. Payne, cashier at Ell Tovar
hotel, went to Flagstaff on business
Friday.
George Burton is taking a we'll
earned vacation in southern Arizona.
r. E. Cary, district commercial
agent for the Western Union Tele-
graph company, was here on business
Friday and Saturday.
MI. anu MIS-. f. NRlSOH, MIS-.
Stevens and Mrs. Tillotsen motored to
Winslow Friday to attend the state
PIT a. meet. Mrs. j. B. Tooker went
by train.
Mics Poison went to Williams or
business Sunday.
r. H. Clarkson of the Fred Harvey
general offices, Kansas City, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Canyon
L. G. Carr returned Monday from
Fort Worth, Texas, where he attended
he Santa Fe loss and damage meet
ing. 1t is now rumored Mr. Carr is
cong to move his family to Texas
as the Lone Star state made a great
hit with him.
w. b. Storey, president of the Santa
Fe railroad, spent Saturday and Sun
lay here.
w. +. Martens Of Winslow made a
business visit to the Canyon Saturday.
T. A. Wolcott of Kansas City and
Hollywood was a Canyon visitor Sun
day.
JimmieScudder and Miss Marie SUIT
ter of Williams attended last Satur-
day nights dance here.
V. H. Wilson and W. G. Cooper of
Winslow were here on business Sun
lay.
A solid section of the Los Angeles
'hicapo California limited was oper-
ated via Grand Canyon Wednesday to
accommodate overflow travel. Present
plans are to operate one section of
his train via Grand Canyon each
Wednesday of April.
-------0--------
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03

said they could not stop as they want
ed to catch the long ear calf and bob
her ears to be in style.
For sale: One good milk COW cheap,
if we find one.
Mrs. Sarah Bruce is still in Camp
Verde with her daughter, Mrs. Casner,
who has been i'll for some time.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
PHOENIX REALTOR DIES

Fred A. Dibble, for Is years Phoe-
nix realtor, died at the Southside hos
pital in Mesa at 11:40 o'clock Mon
day night of injuries received early
Sunday evening, when the automobile
in which he was returning from Roose-
velt dam overturned eight miles east
of Mesa. He was 50 years of age.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
RENoE CHOSEN FOR NEW POST

Governor Hunt has appointed John
Ashurst- -Renoe OF Globe to the post of
veterans service officer, which was
created by an. act of the legislature at
the recent session. The place carries
a salary of $4,000 year. The appcin-
tee is a stepson of Senator Ashurst
and he has been deputy county attor7
ney of Gila county since going there
from Prescott two wears ago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
"a Day at the Studio"

The Clemens have given their program the
above title and in addition to the Marionettes, Mr.
Clemens will give number of character recreations
of famous musicians making each appear true to
life in costume and manner while playing his own
instrument
After a brief Introduction, Mr.. Clemens takes
us into his studio Who could more fittingly tell us
about music than Music Master himself? So Mr.
Clemens introduces him and steps forth in the char
acterizaton made famous by David Warfield.
"Jack and the Beanstalk'
The story is told on miniature stage by puppet
actors and with scenery, lighting effects and music
We are brought back to the present day and
asked to imagine that looking in on the studio
of famous musician during his absence. variety
of characters enter here-the young man for his
piano lesson, the Chinese laundryman the old violin
repairer, the prima donna and the man who has
come to the city arrange for his daughters music
lessons Each one plays upon an instrument pc
culiar to his or her character.
Besides being splendid actor, Mr. Clemens is
an accomplished pianist, violinst and cellist.
Ashurst Auditorium
Saturday, April Ii
Admission: Adults 75c; Children Csc
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03

Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clemens
FEATURING
MARIONETTES

The Redpath Bureau has secured Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Clemens of New York, experienced and expert
artists. They carry specially built small stage,
special scenery, lights ETC., for an artistic produce
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03

Get your Job Printing at The Sur
Office.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-23
LOWER RATES ON LIVESTOCK

Bisbee-The Santa Fe railroad
has recommended to the inter.
state commerce commission that
the eastbound emergency rates
on range cattle, from points on
the Santa Fe lines in Arizona,
which were to expire the last of
this month, be continued to July
81, due to the continued drouth
in the southwest, according to E.
G. Donorue. travelling freight
agent, who was in Bisbee. The
company also has instructed
publication of emergency rates
on range cattle from points in
New Mexico south of Belen, to
California, which will be 35 per
cent less than the tariff schedule.
This rate will also be for points
in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Colorado from New Mexico
where the Santa Fe has lines.
The Santa Fe also will ask
emergency rates on intrastate
cattle shipments in New Mexico.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-23
MINING CONDITIONS IMPROVED

Conditions in the mining in.
dustry are much improved over
a years ago. In the. spring of
1924, the country was facing q
period of uncertainty, due to the
political situation, which brought
about a depression in trade dur
ing the summer months. Today
business conditions are sound,
and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the country will have
a prosperous year.
Copper companies are curtail-
ing production slightly because
a surplus OF some 5000, 900 lbs.
a month was being produced,
causing such low prices that
they could not operate profita.
bly,.
Purchases by Europe of GUAM.
titles of silver for coinage have
helped the silver situation some
but these purchases bear no re.
lation in quantity to the supplies
held by them before the war and
which must be replaced. Any
conditions which help mining.
creates employment and, ,distri.
button OF money 10 the Vest.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-23
CHANGE THE NAME-NEvERI

We are still the salt River
Valley" We probably will be
for some time TO come, perhaps
for all time. While apparently
a large but passive majority
favored changing the name to
Roosevelt Valley" a very &C.
tive and determined minority op.
posed the change. And as usu.
ally happens, the active minority
has its way.
There is quite a lot of good
argument both ways. We ARE
still of the opinion that any other
name whatever would be better
than Salt" but time, and ira.
dition, and custom hallow many
things that cannot be justified
by cold. .blooded analysis.
But there is nothing about the
little argument in which we have
just INDUCED to cause any of US
to get "all bet up" AS mat.
ter of fact, most of US have
overlooked something very i'm
pOrtant:-
That the effort to find out
whether folks wanted the
change, the publicity attendant
upon the effort, has had immense
advertising and publicity value.
If nothing else was accomplish.
ed, this was worth while.
For any time that a district
can get into the newspapers and
magazines on any decent basis,
it gets before the public in a
manner worth more than any
amount of circulating. Arizona
Producer.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-23
SEE ARIZONA FIRST.

Last year the Arizona Indus
trial Congress instituted the first
See Arizona First" drive and
aided by the Chambers of Com.
merce over the state it was very
successful, but this year it is
going to be more so, and why
not?
Arizona has everything to at.
tract interest and entertain, for
nature has been most lavish in
it's distribution of those things
that satisfy the tourist from
within and without the state.
Arizona is the wonderland of
these AZ United States. Good
roads take you everywhere. To
the SHOWS in the high timber
lands, to the lakes abounding in
fish, to the mountain streams
alive with trout-to the great
Grand Canyon, National Bridge,
Missions, Casa Grande ruins,
Cliff Dwellings. Montezuma Well,
Chiricahua Pinnacles, good no.
tells, restaurants, or you can
camp out anywhere. In fact the
family can get more comfort
within Arizona for a summer
vacation than any seashore can
possibly give, and it will cost
father" far less. Try it. This
is the year to See Arizona
First. Tombstone Epitaph.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-23

Holbrook-Fourteen~ miles of
Holbrook. Heber. Young road fin.
ished; thirty miles yet to be con.
structed.
Tucson - Arizona Box Com.
pany considering establishment
of factory or warehouse in this
district.
Arizona produced $98. .216, 900
worth of metals in 1924, $50, ,OOO,-
600 more than any other western
state.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-23
Sierra Madre, will be afforded
raDid means of contact and CON


Pacific Coast of the United States
will be brought much nearer in
time and distance to the most
important commercial centers of
Guadalajara and Mexico City.
Experience shows that Ger
tain amount of foreign trade is
the best form of industrial and
economic insurance against peri
DDS of depression at home. Pro
ducts, designed and produced on
the Pacific Coast are highly &C
ceptab BILE in Mexico where condi
tions of climate, etc., are gener
ally similar. 1t follows that the
extension Of the Southern Pa.
cifc Railroad of Mexico to Qua
dalajara holds forth additional
opportunity for the manufactures
and merchants Of the Pacific
Coast.
THE West Coast of Mexico is
rich in natural resources; great
bodies of alluvial valley lands;
potential industry. fishing, possi
bilities for irrigation and hydro
electric development; minerals;
timber and hardwoods.
THE history of the mining in.
dustry goes back for 80 years,
with records of production Of
single properties of $50, 600, 600
in gold and silver; others of $3;.
coo, 600 in one year; some of the
greatestiof the bonanza" mines
of Spanish colonial times having
been located in Sonora, Sinaloa
and Nayarit. Twenty years ago
the annual production of copper
alone in Sonora totaled 116, ,O57,
600 pounds. The describe the.
various mining districts in detail
would tax the capacity of a tech
nical library. Gold, silver, cop
per. lead, zinc, tungsten. molyb,
denuin, graphite, etc., constitute
the principal minerals produced.
There are districts of free mill
ing gold and silver ores; great
copper, lead, silver and zinc for.
nations; the state of Sonora
alone having eighteen we'll de-.
fined mineralized zones, or dis.
tricts. Total production values
for Sonora, as reported ID 1908,
were So, 1928, 600 U. S. currency;
in 1910. production had increas
ed to $37. 300, 938. The present
actual investment of American
mining capital in Sinaloa and
Nayarit in plants and equipment,
totals SIS, ,26O, 900, a small figure
compared to that of Sonora.
The west coast of Mexico is
just emerging from the pastoral
and mining era into that of
staple crop agricultural and in.
tensive farming, and industrial
progress is small as yet.
The sixteen river valleys of
the West Coast contain many
thousands of square miles of
arabic lands, having an estlmat
ed combined irrigable area of
5, ,25O,OOO acres. This land con.
stitutes the chief natural re.
source and principal potential
wealth of the territory.
Due to unique conditions. not
equalled anywhere in the United
States, producers of the West
Coast are able to start shipping
fresh tomatoes and vegetables
to the markets of the United
States as early as December, OBJ.
tanning top market prices. Mel.
ons move as early as the latter
part of November. The winter
tomato, melon. and vegetable in.
dustry has now been developed
to an extent that these products
are now staple in the United
States as far east as New York
City"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-23
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
May 1s 1925.

Never did the country seem to
be in a better position to go
ahead along normal lines of
growth and development. Em.
ployment is generally steady,
wages good and prices reasona.
BILE. Let Us appreciate our ad.
vantages and strive to maintain
sound conditions.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-23

growth and development. Em.
plOyment is generally steady,
wages good and prices reasona.
BILE. Let us appreciate our ad.
vantages and strive to maintain
sound conditions.
Phoenix-$4O, 600, 600 worth of
development work, all directly
affecting Salt River valley, will
be started during first 6 months
of 1925. 10000 acres to be
added to cultivated area of cen.
tral Arizona; Phoenix to be plac.-
ed on main line railroad; 10000
horse. power of new hydro elec,
trio energy to be developed and
great metal refining plant con.
structed.
Douglas = Masonic lodge to
build $40. 900 temple.
Flagstaff-New State Teach.
ers's College gymnasium to cost
$5O,OOO.
Phoenix - Plans under way
for construction of civic center
and county and state building at
cost of 81, 100000.
Yuma Construction of pro.
posed community hotel to cost
$500. .0OG.
Glendale. 600 carloads win.
ter lettuce and 1000 carloads
spring .lettuce shipped from Salt
River valley. one third more
than last year.
San Carlos-Work to start
soon on Coolidge reclamation
dam. Florence : Casa Grande
project to be finished in 1926.
Phoenix - Southern Pacific
Company to complete work on
new Phoenix line by November
Is, 1925.
Gilbert $4,000 bond issue
voted for installation of. water
works plant and distribution sys-
tenn.
Payson - Rich ore reported
opened on Goswick cinnabar
property.
Globe Engineering camp 10.
Gated at Cutter siding to facili.
tate work of locating new so.
mile highway in Gila, Pinal and
Graham counties.
Miami-Production of Inspira.
tion Consolidated Copper Com.
pany during past year totaled
80, 7O9,8 pounds.
Tucson-Contract awarded for
construction of fourteen miles of
Tucson -Nogales highway.
Yuma-Yuma county's 1925
cotton crop expected to be best
in many years. 4
Tucson-Unusually rich silver.
lead ore opened on 81 level of
Happy New Year claim.
Cottonwood-Work started on
several concrete business build.
ings, replacing structures de.
stroyed in recent fire.
Yuma-Pacifc Fruit & Ex.
press Company to place $35, 900
icing plant in operation May 20.
Tucson-Two new trails being
constructed in Santa Cruz noun
tains.
Yuma-Buildlng permits for
April totaled $46, 900, four times
greater than permits for April,
1924.
Quartsite-Simpson and Sch.
neider open streak of rich silver
ore.
Yuma-Local American LIE.
gion post to start immediate con.
struction Of memorial home.
Holbrook - Work started on
new Desert View road in Grand
Canyon National Park.
Phoenix-Contract awarded at
$141 900 for construction of the
James Russell Lowell school.
Yuma, 200 acres now under
cultivation in South Gila valley;
additional 900 acres to be de
veloped within next year.
Florence - Preliminary work
to be started at once on San Car.
los dam project.
Phoenix-Salt River Valley
Water Users Association starts
actual construction of Horse Me.
sa dam.
Florence-Construction of val.
| ley telephone lines to start
June /.
| Drocn0tt AI1it;aool n rt0c;o ~