davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Fancy stripes, etc. All colOrs and
many combinations. Y to l inch wide
Main Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
$121,443.99
39,648.72
ANTI FACTION SAID TO BE
PLANNING INJUNCTION ON
THE COLORADO MEETING

Reports that the tri-state Colorado
river conference, scheduled to open at
Phoenix the 5th inst, between Cali
forDia, Nevada and Arizona, may be
halted by action of a faction in Ari-
zona are current.
According to a rumor an injunc-
tion hating the parley will be asked
Of the state supreme court on the
ground that the delegates appointed
by President Winsor of the senate and
Speaker Macmillan of the house are
not legal representatives of this state.
Affirmative action by the court, which
is still in session, will remove all Of
ficial character to the proceedings.
according to opinion expressed, al
though it would not prohibit citizens
of the three states meeting in an un-
official capacity.
Attorney General Murphy Of this
state recently handed down ruling
that the legislative conference sresolu-
ton, under which the delegates were
appointed, needed the approval Of
Governor Hunt to be official. The
governor vetoed the resolution. It is
further contended that the legislature
has no power to appoint delegates for
conference with those of other states,
Give The. Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CO.
COMING.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Hugh
E. Campbell, Deceased. Order APP
pointing Day of Hearing Petition
to deed certain Real Estate, and
Directing Notice to be Given. No.
468.
Daniel w. Campbell, Executor. OF
said Estate, Mary E. Campbell, widow
and Beneficiary of the Will of De-
ceased, and Daniel M. Francis, having
filed in this court their petition pray
ing that an order be made to convey
certain Real Estate therein described
to Daniel M. Francis.
1T rs ORDERED That Friday, the
14th day of August, 1925, at o'clock
a. M, of said day be, and the same is
hereby appointed for the hearing Of
said petition, at the Court House in
said county, and that the Clerk give
notice thereof by causing notice to
be published in The Coconino Sun, a
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished IN the said county, at least four
successive weeks before said day of
hearing, according to law.
Dated July 13, 1925.
7-17-4t ]. F, JONES, Judge
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
THOUSAND MORE PICTURES
WANTED TO ADVERTISE
ARIZONA AWAY BACK EAST

Wanted-One thousand or more
photographs of Arizona views. Must
be in by October l. Should be ac-
companied by films. Liberal reward
for best pictures. For particulars ap-
ply any chamber of commerce in the
state
No, it hasn't been necessary to use
the old reliable twantad' in the "See
Arizona First" photograph contest,
and judging from the way entries are
reported coming in it won't be, but
the above expresses the idea back of
the contest. The more pictures that
are submitted the better, and the thou
sand mark should be multiplied.
AS the chamber Of commerce, which
is conducting the contest here, points
out, almost everyone takes pictures on
their vacation trips, and everyone
should enter their pictures immediate
Ily and make try for the handsome
cash prizes offered. 1t will be just
like finding money.
The "See Arizona" photo contest
being put on throughout the state this
year has double purpose. For one
thing, it is stirring up lot of interest
in Arizona's summer Fairgrounds.
For another, it will bring to light
large number of new views of Arizona
scenes that will be invaluable in east
ern advertising and publicity, in
scenic booklets, in "See Arizona
First" pictorial displays here in the
state.
The contest is open to all residents
Of the state except professional pho
tographers, and any photograph taken
in Arizona this year may be entered.
Pictures should be accompanied by
films, so additional prints may be
made if desired, but films will be re-
turned if requested. Entries may be
made up to October / at any chamber
of commerce, on that date they will
be forwarded to the industrial con-
gress ana submitted to statewide
committee Of judges.
Prizes Surely everyone has heard
about them. For the best scenic pho
tograph taken in the state this year,
up to October 1, $50 cash will be paid;
for the second best, S25; for third
choice, SIS; for fourth, $40. Whoever
wins will get back the biggest part of
the expense of his or her Arizona
trip.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
MILEsTONES IN BRYAN'S LIFE

1860 March 10, born at Salem,
Illinois.
1880-Made his first political
speech for Hancock and English.
1881-Graduate from Illinois
college, Jacksonville, ILL.,, being
valedictorian of his class.
1883-Graduated from Union col
lege of law, Chicago, and began
practice in Jacksonville.
1884-Married to Miss Mary +.
Baird at Perry, Ill.
Removed to Lincoln, Neb.
1890-Elected to congress in a
nominally republican district
1892-Attracted attention by his
tariff speech.
1893-Opposed the repeal Of the
Sherman Silver Purchase act.
1S94-Choice of Nebraska demo-
Gratis for United States senator.
1896-Editor Of the Omaha
World-Herald.
1896 Nominated for president
after his s'Cross of Gold" speech.
1898 Colonel of Nebraska vol
unteers.
1900 Nominated for president
by Kansas City convention.
1901 Began publication of the
"Commoner."
1905-06- Made tour of the world
with his family.
1908 Received tremendous ova
ton in New York on his return
from world trip and addressed an
enormous crowd in Madison Square
Garden.
19oS--Nominated for president
the third time.
1912-Nominated for president
the fourth time.
1913-March Secretary of
state for President Wilson.
f915--June 9 retired from Will
son cabinet.
1925 Became chief figure in
prosecution Of Scopes case.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
MRS. CHAS. BURRIS
TAKEN SERIOUSLY ILL

Friday afternoon the United Verde
hospital ambulance made hurried
trip through Cottonwood to Bridge
port and returned in about half an
hour bearing Mrs. Charles Burris
whom it was conveying to the hos
pital in Jerome where she was to UNI
Idergo surgical attention for serious
disorder of the bowels from which she
has been suffering for about 10 days.
The trouble is serious but the many
friends of the family hope for her
early recovery.-Jerome Copper News.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
MY PUP
BY Charlie Gillham

He was just little pot hound,
Quite an ordinary pup,
About two feet from tip to tin
And foot from his dew-claWs up.
Twas a cinch his folks were not so
much,
Nor any of his kin,
For his ears were short and cat-like
And his tail was awful thin.
His feet were big and spreading,
His knees we're knotty and bowed,
His back was swayed like a broncho's S
That had carried a heavy load.
He warn't much good at trailing,
He ran just according to sight,
But his teeth were long and mucha
strong
And gosh! how that pup could fight
No, his folks weren't raised in Boston,
His face don't bfistle with hair,
He amt no pedigreed bulldog,
But variety-that dogs there.
call him fifty-seven,
For he's like the pickles of Heinz
A little bit of everything,
Bout fifty-seven kinds.
When the roll is called up yonder,
And we're judged for all our sin,
/ hope that old st. Peter
Will let Heinz and me come in.
Oh, / want to go to heaven,
But | don't think it's wrong
IL / refuse to enter
If my dog can't go along.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT Al
Schedule No. 10 (Cont.)
SCHOOL MAINTENANCE
General County Levy
COMMON

Add Reserve Fund 10 Per Cent --.--------
TOTAL COMMON SCHOOL
MAINTENANCE:
General County Levy ---..----.-----------.-----
LESS: 49,
Treasurer's Balance --.-..----...----.-
Receipts from all other sources other
by direct taxation, Schedule No. 16
AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY DIRECT
TAXATION ----5------.---.--..4---..-
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

Some men who are shining up their
golf clubs ought to also brush up on
their vocabulary.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
THINKS HUSBAND CRUELTY
TREATED AT STATE PRISON

r. B. Sims, warden of the state
penitentiary at Florence, was directed
yesterday, in an order issued by Su-
perier Judge Richard Lamson of va
vapai county, sitting for Superior
20 days why C. E. Howard is kept in
solitary confinement at the state
prison and why he should not be treat
ed as are other prisoners in that in
stitution.
The order issued last week was
based upon mandate issued recently
+ by the supreme court, ordering a re-
hearing on the original petition to this
effect, filed last year by Mrs. C. e.
Howard, wife of the prisoner The
petition for an order to show cause,
supported by Mrs. Howard's affidavit,
was denied at the first hearing, held
last year before Superior Judge M. t.
Phelps.
The order issued by Judge Lamson
last week specified August 10 as the
date on which Warden Sims must app
pear to show cause and also makes it
compulsory on the warden to have
Howard, the prisoner, in court at that
time.
Howard is now serving a term of
from seven, to 10 years in the state
prison, following his conviction on a
charge of forgery. He was sentenced
from Maricopa county on March Is,
1924.
The, affidavit filed by Mrs. Howard
several months later in support of the
motion to have Warden Sims show
cause, alleged that her husband was
placed in solitary confinement and
was fed on bread and water for 30
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

! "Don't you know the Kings Eng
lish ?"
"Yeah And 50 is the prince Of
Walesw
"Plunk, plunkl Hoalgoland, the col
lege is on fire"
"Quick Ronwick; out to fight the
firemen.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
BINGHAM
Daniel Robinson

PLEASANT RIDG Rob-
inson passed away Friday noon at
the advanced age of Sc years after
many months of declining health.
His widow is in very poor health
with a nurse in constant attendance.
Mr.. Robinson is survived by 10
children. Josephine having passed
away about three years ago. Those
living are Perley ID. of Concord;
Coney n. William s.. Walter E., all
of Bingham; Lena ID. Carl of Den
nisville: Grace NJ. (Rollins) of Bing-
ham: Angelina NJ. (Kelliher) of Wa
terville: Leon c. of Portland: Eftie
j. (Craig). of Bingham; Robbie r. of
Dennisville; Dion G. of Bingham and
Alton II. Of Dennisville.
Roscoe Smith passed the week end
with his family in Moscow.-The
twin children of Dana Hunnewell of
Moscow are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Belle Robbins in Concord.-One of
Fred Beams horses was very sick
Saturday, but is better today and
working again.-Mrs. Samuel Roll
Inns, who is not very well this WIN
ter had an i'll Turn Sunday.-John
Cahill passed a few days last week
with his family in Bingham.-Mr.
Leavitt who is employed at Camp =
of Preble and Robinson was called
home Tuesday by the illness of his
wife in Solon.-Fred +. Beane was
a business caller in Augusta Mon
day.-Frank Gipson was a business
caller at Carrying Place last Satur-
daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
Griffith's sway Down East" COMING

d. w. Grifith's perturbation of
Way Down East" based on the
stage play by Lottie Blair Parker.
which for the past twenty-five years
was one Of the rural classics of the
American theatre, will be presented
at the Colonial Theatre on Thursday
for three days with the following
cast: Lillian Gish, Richard Barthel-
mess. Mary Hay, Burr Mcintosh,
Lowell Sherman, Creighton Hale,
Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Kate Bruce,
Edgar Nelson, George Neville. Viva
Ogden, Porter Strong, Josephine
Bernard, Mrs. David Landau Patricia
Eruen. Florence Short, Emily Fitz-
roy and Myrtle Sutch.
Mr.. Griftith's production Of way
Down East" represents ten months
work OF the most eXacting character,
for in his screen version of the story
lie has endeavored to follow closely
the narrative of the stage play, with
mere and there q depression for the
purpose of dramatic value or elabor-
alton.
Way Down East" Is the biggest
production Mr.. Griffith has made.
Several Griffith innovations are
promised, including a thrilling snow
storm and 4 genuine New England
ice break on the river.
Following the premiere perform
ance, the production will be offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
Gains 2OP0undsI
By Taking KarnQI
praise Be To This Great
Medicine" Says Happy Port
land, Me-, Woman-Wretch-
ed Indigestion Is Gone.

Everywhere, all over Maine and
New Hampshire, the sensational new
treatment, Karnak, is demonstrating
that it is the best and quickest relief
for indigestion the world has ever
known. People by the hundreds, In
every community, are turning from
ordinary medicines and tablets and
finding in karnak the surest means
of overcoming digestive troubles.
Thousands are reporting phenom-
email results from the use of this
amazing treatment. Among them Is
Mrs. Mary Anthony. IL Cotton St,
Portland, Me, who says:
This Karnak treatment has rid
me of one of the most severe cases
of indigestion and biliousness a
woman ever had. / never saw any
thing like the way it has overcome
all my troubles. / don't have any
more headaches, nervous or dizzy
attacks-I sleep fine, eat anything
want and have gained 20 pounds.
Praise be to this great medicine
Karnak."
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively ty John Coughlin; in Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
URGES CARE TO
PREVENT SCHOOL
FIRE DANGER

Following the $175,000 loss by fire
Of the Fairfield high school Sunday.
DR.. Augustus o. Thomas. State
Commissioner Of Education Tuesday
sent out to school superintendent
and members Of school committees a
circular letter regarding the school
fire hazard.
The letter. in part, reads:
Owing to the tremendous loss by
fire of school property during the
past year I feel called upon to urge
school authorities to exercise the ut
most precaution in the protection of
school property. AS yet we have
been exceedingly fortunate that no
lives have been lost. Most of the
fires have occurred during the night
time but we do not know when a fire
may occur while school Is in session.
There is not only the danger of the
destruction OF property and the loss
Of life but these costly fires have
induced insurance companies to
materially increase their rates. which
in the total, will take out OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
Critics Everywhere Agree on
"Baudad"

DOUGLASS Fairbanks glorious
fantasy from out the pages of the
Arabian Nights, THE Thief of Bag
dad" has been the recipient wher-
ever it has been presented, of the
most astonishing and unheard of
enconiums of the press. Here fol-
lows a few samples of what has been
written of this picture:
New York Times:
"A feat of motion picture art
which has never been equalled."
Philadelphia North American:
You have to see it to believe it.
Not merely ahead of its field;
creates a field of its own"
Boston Globe:
"One can scarcely find enough adj
jectives to describe the hauntingly
beautiful, thrilling, magnificent,
Thief of Bagdad."
New York Telegram:
1T is the greatest picture we have
ever seen or ever expect to Sec"
New York Herald Tribune:
THE greatest film ever made"
Boston Post:
Even foolish to compare this
marvellous fantasy with any other
Ihotoplay production"
Life:
THE farthest and most sudden
advance that the movie has ever
made"
Philadelphia Public Ledger:
with this production Fairbanks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18

The gala opera event of many sea-
sons i'll Maine is the san Carlo
Opera Co., engagement which will
open Thursday evening at the JEFF
ferson theater in Portland with a
brilliant cast in La Tosca," one of
the best known operas of the late
Giacomo puccini
La Tosca" will serve to present
n young operate star who bids fair
to outshine many of the great stars
in the operate armament of today.
F,lda Nettori. Il st. Louis girl, who is
just completing her second grand
opera season, is the prima donna
who has won SuperlatiVe enconlumS
from all the greatest critics of the
day. She is of Italian birth, but
educated in this country. and has
spent the greater part of her life in
st. Louis. She has beauty, youth,
grace, and n luscious voice. but what
counts even more in an opera like
"Tosca," she is just as much an
actress rs she is vocalist, Even the
great Jeritza has rarely moved
Nissi d'arte, .Nissi d'amore aria than
has E,lda Nettori.
Nettori and Leonard Snyder. the
tenor OF last years Maine Music
Festival, will have the principal
roles in Tosca, and are. expected to
score an enormous success.
Following La Tosca" the bills will
be Faust" on Friday evening; Sat
urday matinee. Carmen; with Ada
Salori, Ludovico Tomarchio and
Giuseppe lnterrante.
Saturday evening, young Spanish
tenor in La Traviata."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
Change Duck Season
South Carolina Plea

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 17-By
PO-Because warm weather In Y
south continues from Is days to u
month longer than in the nosthe]
states. federal game laws apphcal1
to the nation as whole wors
hardship on southern sportsmen =
cording to A. A. Richardson. E11
game warden of South Carolina q
southern representative on the fsI
eral advisory board on migrate
bird laws. 1
AS a member of the board, !
Richardson said recently. be
pected to advocate changing
open season for ducks about ID oal
SO that they may be hunted IN \
southern states during colder weau
er.
When ducks first arrive 70 y
south they are in poor physical c v
dition, due to their long fisnt y
Richardson said, and the weaSns''
of the birds renders them less y
to protect themselves, resuitns
their slaughter in large numpeiA
Enactment of amendments "
national game laws changing y
duck season to open Nov. ID any y, ~
tinue until Feb. Is, instead Of ~
Nov. 1 to Feb. 1, as at preseu1 y
be proposed. :. =. n
Another change sought Dy
southern representative VIII
have an open season OF one =, n' J.
for wood, or summer. duck. ~
that these duck have oecUn@
plentiful as to permit . snof.n III
season. which should be from "
to Nov. i. 40 Il
Mr.. Richardson will oppose a. "
tempt to secure a longer cio''1
son for rice birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
FREEDOM

; SOUTH-Mrs. Alice Penney of
Montville visited her daughter, Mrs.
Carol Greedy in South Freedom a
few days last Week.-Mrs. Loren
Bessey passed the week end with
her cousin. Miss Ruth Penney
Lendol Penney and Wendol Penney
of Beaver Hill. called on Ernest
Penney. Sunday and also on Mrs.
John Daines.-They are beginning to
run their autos in this vicinity
Cushman Thompson of G. p. Ridge
visited with his daughter. Mrs. John
Downer. last week.-James Jackson
of Beaver Hill, who is sick with the
shingles, is no better at this writing.
Emery Nutter of Montville was in
South Freedom on business one day
Finey of Freedom
village visited her grand father.
Cushman Thompson, on G. p. Ridge.
Mary F'lye of G.. p.
Ridge, who has been sicD with a
cold, is better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18

channels of education a considerable
sum of money and place an addi-
tional expense upon the people al
ready heavily burdened.
Let me suggest that school
superintendent and committeeman
make q thorough examination of the
school property, see that there is
proper protection from the furnace,
that the chimney is in good condi-
ton, that no rubbish, greasy rags or
other substance accumulate i'll the
basement and that no ashes with
live Goals are left where the build
ing will be endangered. Caretakers
and janitors should be carefully in
structed to exercise watchfulnesS.
1t will be well also to give the
children fire drills at, regular periods
in order to prepare them for any
emergency that may come, that
definite. purposeful instruction be
given in fire prevention. and in the
exercising of care not, only around
the school but at home and else
where. :.
AUGUSTUS o. THOMAS
State Commissioner of Education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
STATE HOUSE
Governor and Council Will Meet Today at 10 A. NJ.

as Of Sept. /. 1924. wherein Bangor
Hydro Electric Company is mort
gagor; also to issue and deliver Its
bonds in the aggregate amount of
$30S,000 to be known as Series OF
Five and One Half Per Centum
Bonds, Due 1854" upon the delivery
to it by the Bangor Railway & Elec-
trio Company of the following bonds
and stock: Bonds Of the Bar Harbor
G. Union River Power Company.
$4,000; bonds of the Bangor Pow
err Company, $4,000; and ITS
shares of capital stock Of the Lin
coin Light & Power Company
The order Of the Commission
states that the said bonds Of the
Bangor Hydro Electric Company in
the aggregate amount of $3oS,0O0
may be soldsat not less than 96 per
cent. Of the par value and accrued
interest, and that the bonds of the
Bar Harbor & Union River Power
Company and Bangor Power Com
pany are to be stamped by the trus-
tee in such way as to prevent their
negotiability, but may be held agree
ably to the terms of the mortg' &c
until the underlying mortgages Sc
curing them shall have been dis
charged.
The Bangor Hydro Electric Com
pany is further authorized to issue
it's bonds of the series of Five and
One-half per cent. Series Due 1949'
in the aggregate principal amounts
equal respectively to the principal
amounts of the bonds set forth for
which they are to be given in eX-
change, namely:
Bonds Of the Public Works Com
pany, secured by mortgage of said
company to the Old Colony Trust
Company, trustee, $4,000; first
mortgage bonds Of Bangor Power
Company, secured by mortgage Of
said company to Union Trust Com
pany Of New York, trustee, $780,
900; first consolidated mortgage
bonds of Bangor Railway & Electric
Company, secured by mortgage of
said company in favor of Guaranty
Trust Company of New York, trus-
tee. 100000: first and refunding
mortgage bonds of Bar Harbor &
Union River Power Company secur-
ed by mortgage of said company
in favor of the Trust Company Of
North America. trustee. $l,S51,0O0.
! The Commission also rendered a
decision authorizing William c. Kirk
, of Lincoln to sell, assign and trans
fer to Edward M. Graham of Bangor
all Of the property, rights and fran
chises held by him in the town of
| PasSadumkeag, in Penobscot county,
and heretofore used by him for the
purpose of furnishing the town Of
| Passadumkeag and its inhabitants
with electricity for light and power
purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-18
P, u AUTHORIZES
BIG BANGOR
POWER MERGER

The Public Utilities Commission
Tuesday rendered decision author
izing the Bangor Railway & Electric
Company, the Bar Harbor q Union
River Power Company, Bangor Pow
er Company, and Lincoln Light q
Power Company to consolidate with
the Bangor Hydro Electric Company.
The Bangor Hydro Electric Com
pany is authorized, upon it's actual
assumption of the duties of a public
utility devolving upon it by reason
of it's union with the constituent
companies associated with it in the
petition, to issue 10000 shares of its
common stock and 25,0C0 shares of
it's preferred stock at the par value
of 500. a share, for the purpose OF
exchanging the stock for corre-
spending number of shares of pre-
fcrred and common stock of the
Bangor Railway & Electric Com
pany.
The Public Utilities Commission
authorizes the Bangor Hydro-Elec-
tri: Company to execute and deliver
to the National City Bank of New
York its indenture Of mortgage dated