davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-(Special to
The Dispatch) judicial action is to
be taken by the supreme court If nee
essary to check abuses of the write of
amparo, which corresponds in Ameri-
can law to the writ of habeas corpus,
mandamus corciorare and injunction,
denending on the circumstances in each
case. Circulars have been sent all
district courts reminding them to sub
nit monthly reports of all cases pend
ing, these reports including writs OF
amparo. 1t is reported What many
Judges have allowed themselves to be
misled into granting such writs when
they were not applicable to the cases
in hand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
OLD RESIDENT GIVEN
UP BY PHYSICIANS

Given up by five doctors, my only
hope an operation, / rebelled on cut
ting me open, as am rs years old.
A neighbor advised MAYR'S for stom-
ach trouble. I got relief right away
I had not eaten for 10 days and was
as yellow as a gold piece. | could
have lived only a few days but for this
medicine" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Druggists everywhere. -
Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
NOIRE DAME II
AND SQUAD YET
VISIT TUCSON

TUCSON, Dec 2. - P - With Adam
Walsh, former center and captain of
the Notre Dame eleven as instructor,
the third ,eam of the South Bend squad
trotted through series of the Uni
versity of Southern California plays
this afternoon, then lined up to dash
those same plays al the regular lineup
of the Rocl1ne team as the Irishmen
went through their final practice be-
fore leaving here for the coast
The workout this afternoon was the
second of the day, being preceded by
an hour and a half this morning as
Rockne put the finishing touches on
his squad for the game which he pre-
dicted swould be "a gamble at best
and in which he declared he intedned
ito keep the score down as low as
possible"
Following the workout during which
the squad snapped through its PAGES
with a machine-like precision, Rockne
said the team was tired" and several
players, among them Red Herndon,
one of the captains Of the squad, de-
clared the high air and warm weather
played the deuce with fellows
wind"
Rockne. who is carrying 40 players,
was anything but optimistic today In
speaking of the coming intersectional
clash He declared his team would
mot be much good by the time they
hop off the train at Los Angeles" and
refused to even intimate chances OF
victory over the western eleven.
The squad, however. was letting the
coach do all the elooming The entire
personnel attended banquet held in
it's honor tonight at the Country CLUB
by Notre Dame alumni, although the
players stuck strictly to training table
menu, specially prepared for them.
They were in the best of spirits.
Sally ONeil, motion picture actress
was announced as the mascot Of the.
team for the Los Angeles appearance
here tonight She is the sister of an
alumnus of the South Bend school, 1t
was said, and will meet the team when
it arrives on the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
100000 STILL FOUND IN
Los ANGELES BUILDING

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.--CP1--A liquor
distilling plant with an estimated
value of 100000, described by federal
dry agents as the most extensive and
modern they had ever seen, was con-
fiscated and five men were arrested
in the Boyle Heights section of the
city today. 1t was one of the biggest
raids staged in the west since prohibi-
tion became effective. The plant, ca-
pable of turning out 5000 gallons of
liquor every "A hours, was discovered
in a four-story warehouse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
oAvANAuGH MAY COACH FoRDHAM

BOSTON, Dec. 2. = H9 = Negotiations
have been completed for Frank Cava-
naugh, coach of this years undefeated
Boston college eleven, to take over the
reins at Fordham university, football
men hear Fordham officials admit
that Cavanaugh is one of two coaches
under consideration to replace Frank
Gargan, resigned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
WALLACE KOS KAPLAN

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2. - UP = Billy
wallace, Cleveland lightweight knock
e dout Kid Kaplan, former feather
weight champion, in the fifth round
of scheduled 12-round boxing bout
here tonight. Wallace had floored
Kaplan three times in the fifth round
before he took the count.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
FATHER AND SON DAY
AT PHOENIX COUNTRY CLUB

PHOENIX, Dec 2.--tR9-Today was
father and son day at the Phoenix
Country club.
Tom Dunbar, Jr., and Tom Dunbar,
Sr.. led the 7s golfers who shot their
qualifying scores in the annual tour
nament of the Arizona State Golf as
sociation, Tom, Jr., with the par of IL
and Tom, Cr., with a H.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
sTrDy CIRQUE TO MEET

The Friday morning study group will
hold two meetings in December at the
home of the leader Mrs James L. Has
,tings, 1880 Twelfth street The first
meeting will be held this morning at
10 o'clock and the subjects to be con-
sidered are The League Program on
Efficiency In Government In General
and County Administration In Particu-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
MATsUYAMA HOLDS TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2,-(R1-Kin-
Matsuyama successfully defended his
title as junior 1872 billiard champion
of the United States by defeating AIRY
Ros of Philadelphia, 1900 to S32, in the
challenge match which ended tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03

lar" The second meeting Will be held
December 10, when Miss Verna Fen
ton of the Douglas high school will be
the speaker and guest of the group.
It is hoped that many will make use of
the large variety of study material
available this year. All league mem
bers and friends are cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
sHoRTAsE wIPED our

MEXICO CITY, Dec. Especial to
The Dispatch) .-President Gales has
sent to the chamber of deputies a
blanket appropriation bill which wipes
out all shortages in the department of
finance which occurred prior to Janu-
ary l, 1925. The purpose of the meas
ure is to bring the treasury accounts
up to date. The accounts cover the
period between May j, 1917, and De-
cember 81, 1924. During a number of
years in that period there were no
budget appropriations and the funds
were handled under presidential de-
cree. 1t has been found that an audit
is impossible because of lack of docu-
ments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03

California
college will leave their COLLEGIATE atmosphere behind and will
in
of labor employment pen shop San Francisco over which an in
is
California
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Coach I. d. Jessuppe of Flagstaff
State Teachers college and Coach A.
E. Brock of Phoenix Union high
school handled all the games, doing
fine work.
In an interval Saturday night,
Coach Jessuppe put lot of the boys
in his physical education department
through marches and Indian club,
horse and parallel bar work. The
spectators got a real thrill out of this,
the fellows, each in white shirt and
black trousers, swapping into the
drills in a way that brought frequent
and prolonged applause.
These are the players:
PRESCOTT
Coach Jack DeVivier
Arthur LePage, Capt.
Sol Shaw
Taylor Hicks
Maurice Tovrea
Dixon Fagerberg
John Marchelle
VIM Bate
Bert Cargiat
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

scientious, fail to do everything in
my power to bring to light every bit
of evidence that in any way bears on
the case, much less could | sit indol
emily by and see the defendant white
washed in an inquest or preliminary
hearing"
Miller, on the other hand, is calm
and seemingly confident in his atti-
tude He is disnayed over having to
remain in jail until after the trial,
which canont take place before some
time in midsummer. He has his busi-
ness at Canyon Lodge to think of and
the expense of defense. Miller is
stole, but not in the sense nor to the
degree that people who know little of
Indians but have read much Of in the
Leatherstocking tales and other fiction
about Indians, believe they are stoical
and unexpressive and Unconditional.
Miller's face is expressive and easily
read and he talks unreservedly and
expressively. He is stoical to the
same degree that most of the rest Of
US are-ready to take our medicine
without making too much Of face
over it no matter what our inner
qualms may be, but not to the extent
of Indifference.
Cundiff left the Indians house by
the front door and walked away, ap-
parently friendly and with nothing to
show that Miller was not equally
friendly; then instead Of going into
his house-apparently not going to
his house-he walked down over the
rim of nearby Canyon Diablo and
around the end of four to five foot
high stone wall that reached from Mill
ler's house to the canyon rim. Back
behind this stone wall Cundiff must
have gone, to appear at the back door
within 20 minutes after he left the
front door.
He must have gone around that
way If he had climbed over the wall
it would have been in view of the
three men in front of Miller's house
and they likely would have seen him.
However, whether he went around
the wall-and as Mr.. Ferguson, one
of Miller's attorneys said, "sneaked
up"-behind it to Miller's back door,
or whether he boldly climbed the wall
to get there, what was his motive in
going that way rather than coming
back the same way he had just left ?
The trial will bring much contro-
versy over this point-to try to prove
either that Cundiff was attempting to
pet back into Miller's room without
anyone seeing him and to surprise
Miller or that he was trying to get
back there without anyone seeing him,
but at Miller's invitations or, at least,
with Miller's cognizance.
1t may be attempted at the trial
to show that Cundiff sneaked
back under cover of the, wall ac-
tuated by sinister motives in con-
nection with an ATTRACTIVE young
woman, whom, ii is said, he may
have been trying to force his at
tentiOns upon.
Other points that will come under
special attention Of the attorneys at
the trial is how it happened that if
there was a struggle over the gun the
room was not thrown into greater
disorder; why, if Cundiff came back
to do violence to Miller, he came un
armed, bareheaded, in his shirt
sleeves; how it chanced that though
none of the three men outside heard
any sound in Miller's room between
the time Cundiff left and the shoot
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

northern Arizona all-star teams, the
selections being by the coaches and
officials. Here the teams are:
First Team
p. DAILY (c), Jerome, If.
G. Shumway, Snowflake, If.
LePage, Prescott, c.
f. Overson, st. Johns, rg.
Hicks, Prescott, rg.
Second Team
Malrhello, Prescott, rf.
Brewer (c), Snowflake, If.
Cain, Jerome, G.
lnfante, Williams, rg.
Wombacher, Clarkdale, rg.
Honorable Mention
Chase, Winslow; McNeely, King
man; Fuller, Camp Verde; Cameron,
Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

CESS had a little cut on his forehead
and his lower lip was bruised.
Lincoln did not recover conscious
| ness and was dead when DR.. r. NJ.
Francis Sheriff Parsons, Assistant
County Attorney Gold and others ar
rived from Flagstaff Dr. F. S. Mil
Ter, who examined the body next
morning, found that the spine was
fractured just below the base of the
skull, there Xas a compound fracture
Of the left jaw and injuries to one leg
, and one side of the face.
Sheriff Parsons next morning re-
ceived wire from the dead boys IA
ther, William Lincoln of Corning, N.
y, asking that the body be embalmed
and shipped there.
The two boys had been chums in
Corning for three years. They were
glass blowers, as is the dead boys
father The boys left Corning last
July, on vacation. They hiked away,
with lnapsacks on back, with frequent
| automobile rides, to see the country.
Reaching the Pacific by a northern
route they drifted down the coast to
San Jose, where Brungess sister and
an uncle live. A week ago today they
hlked out from San Jose on their way
back east. Tsesday they caught a
ride with the Varleys
The latter have lived in Los An
geles for the last three years. They
bought 1921 Studebaker about IS
months ago and, Varley said, recent
ly having finished paying for it they
Eset out for a nice vacation, during
which they planned visiting his
mother at 1912 Germantown avenue,
Philadelphia
The coroner's jury, at the inquest
before Justice Of Peace Tom Pulliam
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
morning, did not place the blame for
death, it seeming to be that the acci-
dent was pretty much unavoidable.
Brungess agreed with Varley that the
car was not going more than DO miles
an hour, probably little less. Brun-
CESS said that Varley was a very
careful driver and always held the
car we'll under control at curves. 1t
was testified that the car was in good
condition, having been especially test
ed out at Kingman.
The coroner's jury were: Ed Bah
bitt, J. o. Parsons, D. l.. Mckinney,
Walter Bennett, F. NJ. Bryant, VIM.
Smith and Wild Raudebaugh
1t was reported at Mercy hospital
Yesterday that Mrs. Varley probably
would be able to leave before night,
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
SNOWFLAKE Is CHAMPION
NORTHE ERN ARIZONA HI. S.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Continued from Page One)

DAILY Of Jerome got it partly because
of his terrific speed and some really
marvellous shots and also through his
display of generalship. There was a
feeling among some of the spectators
that Marchello of Prescott should
have had this trophy. Marchello's work
was superb, but in the game against
St. Johns, Marchello was outpointed
BY his teammate, LePage.
ST. Johns perhaps lost the final be-
cause its star or one of its stars,
Overson, had sustained q sprained
ankle early in the tournament and was
out Of it.
Flagstaff's youngsters, never touted
as possible winners, did some classy
work. In their first game they
smothered Kingman and lost out to-
ward the end TO the strong st. Johns
bunch by "a to Is.
Following are the games played in
their order:
Preliminaries
Clarkdale 20, Camp Verde p.
Snowflake 80, Winslow 10.
Flagstaff 36, Kingman 4.
ST. Johns %, Williams 4.
Prescott 43, Jerome Al.
Consolation Winslow sc, Camp
Verde 9.
Semi Finals
Snowflake SO, Clarkdale IA.
st. Johns 20, Prescott 35.
(ConsoIation) Winslow %, King
man IA.
Consolation Jerome 27, Williams
13.
Snowflake SO, Prescott 36.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

ing, Indian Joe, directly after the
shooting, heard Miller's footsteps as
he came to his front door
The latter point, probably, is less
material, as Joe says he was saving
and hammering until interrupted by
the shots, which focused the attention
Of all three and, naturally made every
sound Immediately following register
distinctly.
Mrs. Cundiff, the widow, was at the
hearing Saturday, as was also one of
the dead mans brothers, from st.
Louis. Mrs. Cundiff apparently is in
tensely partisan against Miller.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
BOY KILLED, THREE HURT
WHEN AUTO TURNED INTO
DITCH NEAR BELLEMONT

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Consolation st. Johns "a, Flag
staff 15
(Consolation) Jerome %, Winslow
-
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

CESS had little cut on his forehead
and his lower lip was bruised.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
Jack Finn
CLARKDALE

Jack Finn
CLARKDALE
] Coach G. O. Goodsell
Lloyd White
Clarence Wombacher, Capt.
Earl Twitty
George Haskins
Chester Jones
i James Flynn
DeVere Pace
James Haskins
! Tucker Southland
JEROME
Coach Kerr
Frank Blazina
Walter Cain
Tom DAILY
Jess Davenport
Raymond Lopez
Tom Miller
Nolen Mclean
Nick Paynovich
James Riordan
John Scott
ST. JOHNS
Coach w. Dean Nutting
Wilford Overson
Roy Maggie
Addison Richey
Evan Oyerson
Ivan Harris
Earl Plat
| Ivan Overson
Marvin Stradling
Jay Rothlisberger
FLAGSTAFF
Coach Preston
Walter Runke
Burton Cameron
Milo LeBarron
Clyde Caffey
Weldon Brinton
| Merwin Schwarz
/ Fred Caring
John Thomas
/ Bob Pr0chnoW
WILLIAMS
Coach l.. B. Britt
Davie lnfante, Capt.
Joe Luna
Obie Heard
otto Lebsch
Gordon Smith
Dawson Miller
Malcomb Equinoa
Eddie Hoffmeyer
SNOWFLAKE
Coach ID. A. Butler
Lee Brewer, Capt.
Elwood Peterson
Chas. Shumway
Ezra Shumway
Otto Palmer
/ Ralph Smith
!, Marlin McLaws
Read Bryant
Glen Shumway
CAMP VERDE
] Coach L. p. Williams
John Briston
Jack Reeves, Capt.
Norman See
Ben Taylor
Revils Fuller
Harry Wingfield
Vincent Wingfield
Claude Wingfield
John Wilde
WINSLOW
Coach Tweed
Charles Chase
w WIu. murphy
John Scott
Maxwell Hathaway
Gilbert Scorce
Par Lancaster
Dayton Shields
Clarence Houck
Frank Gallegos
Lorenzo Ceballos
KINGMAN
Coach Canard
John Blair
Pom McNeely
, Hubert Russell
Harold Pixies
/ Charles Harris
J. r. Thompson
Elmer Shull
John Kay
George Murphy
Following the tournament, durI
the dance given in honor of the Wis
/ ing teams by the Flagstaff Teache
college, from the players on the
/ teams were picked first and seco
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
HARRY (INDIAN) MILLER
DENIED BAIL CHARGED
WITH CUNDIFF MURDER

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Snowflake %, St. Johns IA.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Following the tournament, during
the dance given in honor of the visit
ing teams by the Flagstaff Teachers
college, from the players on the 10
teams were picked first and second
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
Finals

Z.
Finals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-13
NON-SUITIN
CASESECURED

The Brownsville a. Matamoros
Rapid Transit company secured
non-suit before juSgment Wednes-
day afternoon in the southern dis
trict federal court, Brownsville ii
vision, in the suit to enjoin the
Gateway Bridge company from con-
structing an international bridge
over the Rio Grande at Brownsville.
Withdrawal of the suit came af-
ter all Of the evidence had been pre-
scnted BY both sides and the court
was ready to render judgment on
the request for an injunction. Ii IS
rointed out that the withdrawal will
make il possible for the plaintiff TO
enter new suit but f. X. Goodrich,
president Of the transit company, re-
fused to say Thursday morning
whether new suit would be filed.
Trial Of the case was begun Mon
day afternoon and several brief
continuarees were granted in order
to allow the gathering of additional
evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-13
CALL MEETING
ATEL JARDIN
Million Dollar Issue
In Drainage Bonds
to Come Up

Voting of $l.000.0O0 in drainage
bonds for Cameron county water inn
provemcnt district No. . will be
considered at 4 mass meeting 60 be
held al O'Clock Saturday night in
the new FL Jardin High School audi
torium, according TO c. L. Hunter,
manager of the district.
The voters Of this district will con-
slider the proposed bond issue based
on "A report of c. p. Williams. con-
sulting engineer. who has been work
ing on the project for some time.
Mr.. Williams will be one Of the
speakers on the program and Judge
III. l.. Yates Of Brownsville will be
another.
An issue Of 100000 originally was
considered in this district for drain
age purposes. The present system
takes care Of only surface drainage
while the proposed bond issue would
provide for sub-soil drainage for
which the greatest need is felt at
the present time.
Most Of the work will consist of
dirt work but provision also will be
made to construct a number of con-
crete laterals if the bond issue is
voted. The district has about 25,-
900 acres under irrigation.
Saturday nights meeting really
will be postponed meeting Of the
community council from Friday night
but all taxpayers In the district are
invited to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-13
AIR MAILS TO
SOUTHWESTON
New York is Placed
Only "a Hours
From Texas
CBy The Associated Press.)


CHICAGO, H., May I3.-Twelve
hour mail service between Chicago
and Dallas, and twenty-four hour
service between the Southwest and
New York City, as planned by the
postoffice department. have become
realities.
The new link in the transconti-
mental air mail system, connecting
the Atlantic seaboard with the
southwest, was forged yesterday
when north and south bound plains
traversed the distance between Dali
las and Chicago.
The two ships which arrived here
last night from the south carried al
most a ton Of mail, ass pounds Of
which was placed aboard New York
bound planes. II came from stations
along the new route-Moline. Ills,
St. Joseph. Mo-, Kansas City, Wich-
ita, Oklahoma City. Fort Worth and
Dallas.
"New York this morning received
10000 letters collected, starting yes
terday morning. along the new route
extending from Texas to Chicago
Colonel Paul Henderson. general
manager Of the National Air Thans-
port company, stated.
Fifteen hundred pounds Of air
mail flew north and CTS pounds south
in the initial flights" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-13

considerably enlarged since the pur-
chasers made a trip to the site. Mr..
Dickinson said. They liked the place
so well that they refused to return
TO Brownsville to spend the night.
They will return to Brownsville on
May q and definite plans for the
city will be announced a few days
later.
The James Dickinson Co. will de-
velop the site and will hold an in
terest in the site, Mr.. Dickinson
said.
The town i to be mapped BY a
landscape gardner and will include
a number Of SO-foot streets for prin-
cipal .thoroughfares. 1t j. planned
70 pave several Of the streets as
soon as development is started.
A causeway likely will be built 10
connect with Padre Island and other
investors are interested in the con-
struction of a modern tourist hotel
in Point Isabel.
Both houses will be provided and
other amusement features are in
cluded in the plans.
The town will be more than re-
sort, the purchasers are convinced,
and all plans are to be based on the
needs Of real commercial city.
The Eagle Pitcher Lead GO. j. one
Of the largest firms Of this kind in
the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-13
BAPTIST MEET
BLOCKS FIGHT
ON EVOLUTION
Convention in Houston
Refuses to Consider
Memorial Aimed at
Seminary Faculty i.

HOUSTON, Tex. May i3.-Thc
temper Of the Southern Baptist con
vention on any further consideration
Of tha question Of evolution was in-
dicated here today when il refused
to hear DIR. George Ragland. pastor
Of the First Baptist church Of Lex
ington. Ky. read the remainder Of a
memorial attacking the position Of
Dr. f. Y. Mullins. president Of the
Southern Baptist theological semin-
airy at Louisville and two professors
of that institution.
DR.. Mullins in a statement said he
was mot surprised" that the con-
vention refused to consider the Rag
land memorial, because the charges
were false.
Or. Ragland had read a portion Of
the memorial which he said had been
adopted BY the Blue Grass Ministers
association and ar "A mass meeting Of
members Of the Elkhorn Bautist a.
sociation at Lexington. when Doctor
l.. +. Barton Of Andalusia, Ala. OBJ
iected to further considering il. When
the motion was put considerable
volume Of ayes" answered in favor
of hearing il. The negative vote.
however, appeared to be much larger
and DR.. George W. Mcdaniel of Rich
declared the motion lost. DIR. Rag
land Immediately left the platform.
A storm of applause greeted the
decision Of DIR. Mcdaniel
The memorial pointed out that the
writings and speeches Of Dr. Mullins.
Dr. a. 7. RobFtson, and Pr. John
r. Sampey, professors In the South
ern Baptist Theological seminary hold
to the evolution theory and there
fore are not in accord with the his
toric Baptist position on the divine
inspiration and authority of the
scriptures of the Old and New Testa-
ments, and the cardinal principle of
Christianity.
10 also asserted that the position
of these men has developed in the
denomination to the point that il is
disturbing the peace Of the churches
and tending to destroy the unity and
purpose which is indispensable to
any real and genuine cooperation in
the missionary and benevolent enter
prises Of the denomination. The
memorial said -lct ID be understood
that these resolutions do not make
any charges against the brethren here
in named as being eyolutionists o.
modernists. Their own statements
are adduced as evidence of their at
titude toward evolution and modern
ism.