davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01

lTndian remains, too; this region must
have been a well-nigh impregnable
stronghold for savage tribes.
Biologists and other scientists have
arrived at a generally accepted ex-
planation of the creation of these
peculiar formations. They are the
result, it is said of terrific volcanic
upheavals early in the earths for
nation. The earth literally turned
itself over, or it is thought that per-
haps this section was covered by a
flow of a soft, lava-like mineral
which cooled in varied degrees of
hardness. This mineral is Rhyolite
and "Rhyolite Park" is another name
by which this region is becoming
known.
Then successive generations of
wearing away by wind and water
completed the job. Softer portions
of the rocks were washed or worn
away, leaving the present distorted
shapes and figures. The rock is san
day, in color-rather light tan.
Enough stunted growth has
found life to provide welcome shade
during the hot oon-day, while be-
low in the canyons huge remains of
fallen trees bear mute evidence of
big timber in days gone by. The
surrounding country is quite wild,
as yet comparatively sparsely popu-
lated, and game is plentiful.
"Faraway Ranch" is easily reached
by auto bus from Douglas. The ride
thence over the level Arizona mesa
is delightful one, with the con-
stantly changing colors of the noun
tain at either side and intriguing
glimpses of ranch life as succeeding
ranches are passed in turn. About
thirty miles from "Faraway Ranch"
first view is had of "Cochise Head"
This is strikingly pronounced out
line of an Indians profile. He seems
to be lying prone along the mountain
ridge ahead, staring straight up into
the heavens, and against the sky the
outline is amazingly lifelike. Chin,
lips, nose, eyes and eyebrows, and
forehead are plainly discernable.
"Cochise Head" isi the subject for
a delightful Indian legend in which
it is told that Cochise-a famous
Apache chieftain--lies sleeping there,
that some day he will awaken, call
yons about him and arise to make
new war upon the invading white
man. Thus, "Cochise Head" is a fit
ting introduction to the wonderland
of Rocks" It's presence offers both
q promise and seemingly a Warning
as well regarding the adventure soon
to be experienced Sight of it ever
watchful there is the first and one
of the most lasting of the many
thrills which this remarkable new
spectacle so generously provides.
Wonderland of Rocks" has been
set aside by the federal government
and is known as the 4Chiricahua Ma
tional Monument AS such, it will
be preserved in it's entirety, with as
surance that none of it's individuality
and it's charm will be lost. And
Wonderland of Rocks is well worth
while.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01

glimpse of what you have come to
see. Peculiar shapes; figures of
rock-so strangely familiar and true
TO life as to seem almost animate.
Look there-a monstrous boulder
perched terrifyingly at the edge of a
cliff. Poised, it seems to be, on a
base ridiculously small and surely
wholly inadequate to support it. 1t
appears about to topple over any
minute now What devastation it
will make below there. What a
noise.
All, there's another. And another!
Why, there are scores of them and
all about to quit their precious ball
ancing game and go tumbling down
to sordid mediocrity. Just a few
yards further now, and you suddenly
emerge from the shade of the trees
into a vast area of distorted rock
formations-a veritable forest of gro
tesquely pillars. Such re-
gion as assuredly you have never
seen before; such a setting as you
will not soon forget nor weary in
the telling about. At a convenient
spot nearby stop is made go rest the
horses, prepare lunch, and to explore
Before you is deep canyon which
looks for all the world like a huge
amphitheatre peopled with the most
fantastic beings imaginable Rows
upon rows of peculiar up-ended rocks
in serried formation. Palisades and
pinnacles by the score Over there
the life-like image of a duck carved
out of the rock with uncanny exact
ness. Ludicrously natural, it seems
to peer with sage profundity at the
myriad figures with which it shares
it's lofty view From another emf
nence, the '"Twins"-two human
shaped masses set in a confidential
proximity to one another They ap-
pear to be earnestly exchanging
opinions about certain eery matters
of their own.
On the opposite bank "Thor's Ham
mer" rears it's many tons of columned
weight into the sky Not far distant
is the Totem Pole" hundred feet
high, three feet thick and eight feet
wide. And a mushroom. And a hen.
Later you will visit natural bridge
of solid rock so cunningly hewn that
it seems unbelievable that other than
human hands could have done it, On
all sides, those astounding balanced
rocl1s-huge, towering msases hun
dreds Of tons in weight and each bal
ancing endup on tiny bases, in some
notable cases but a scant two feet
across
These are but few of the won
ders to be sought out in this weird
wonderland. There are three canyons
in all-equally amazing, equally fas-
cinating. The whole display covers
an area Of about Is square miles,
through which Riggs and the rangers
have been busy cutting convenient
trails to make access easy to num-
berless points of interest. Natural
caves have been found here with as
yet undecipherable hieroglyphics of
presumed prehistoric origin. Apache
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
SPIRITUAL, INTE,LL ECTUAL And
AESTHETIC SCIENCE SERVICE IS
NOBLE one, STATES DR.. PUPEN

declared in paper which was read
for him, ''but essentially their com
mon cause against common fault
of the human mind and mass psy-
chology."
Or. Slosson was prevented from
attending the convention by death in
his family. ''All through the history
of science" his paper read, 1--WE find
that new ideas have to force their
way into the common mind in dis
guise, as though they were burglars
instead of benefactors of the race.
+. Democracy which is born of
freedom may in turn strangle its
mother.
"In process of time, DR.. Slosson
wrote, many important discoveries
have been gradually assented to as
prejudice could give place; for, all
lowing that it takes a century to
make discovery, it requires another
to remove prejudice"
"The education of adults" the sci
enlist said, "is more difficult than
the education of children, because the
brains of elders are all cluttered up
with ideas that have to be cast out
or moved about to make room for
the new notions"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
(By Dispatcn a. P. wlre)

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.-Great and
evident as have been the material
services of science, there is another
spiritual, aesthetic intellectual-whi
DR.. M. l. Pupin, president of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science holds, "is the
noblest service of science to the hui
man soul"
Contemplation of those wonders
stimulates mans intellectual and
spiritual activity, he said today in a
symposium on the role which science
should play in education.
During the last three centuries" :"
he said, "science has revealed three
distinct physical realities; the first
through the science of matter in
notion; the second through the sci
ence of electricity in motion, and
the third through the science of cos
mic energy in motion.
Everything that moves and has
its being in this boundless universe
seems to be deriving its breath of
existence from electrical forces which
have their origin in the tiny cleo
trons-the interchangeable granules of
that subtle substance which we call
electricity"
"The Book of Genesis, composed by
a Moses Of modern SCIENCE" he con-
tinucd, would probably stars as fol-
/ olws:
In the beginning God said: Let
electricity move, and the embryo OF
the universe began to form
"If the contemplation of this ply
sical reality does not up1ift the soui
of man and stimulate his intellectual
and aesthetic as we'll as spiritual
activity. then st. Paul was in error
when he said:
owe all with open face beholdine
the glory of the Lord are changed
into the same image from glory tc
glory.
Each organic cell, performs the
miracle of coordination, chaotic en-
ergy' as do the man-planned engine
1 and galvanic battery.
'Is there a guiding co-ordinatol
attached to each of these tiny or.
ganic cells, and, if there is, does il
operate in accordance with some in
IellISeHI ueSlSI anu PuA pO9O az 10 'i'N
4 case in the caloric engine and the
| galvanic cell?'
Burton E. Livingston, pernanen
secretary of the association and di
rector of plant physiology of Johns
Hopkins university, spoke of ''tht
great relay of human evolution,
Urging heed for the preservation ant
dissemination Of knowledge acquired
by each successive generation.
The fight of knowledge agains
! ignorance, "is not a conflict betweel
science and religion DIR. Edwin r
1 ISlosson, editor of Science Service,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
RernodeIing at C. z.
Snelter to ResuIn'

Continued From Page One)
construction work then in progress
was promptly stopped General draw
ings have now been made and the
work will proceed on the new plan
In the main, the plans call for two
roaster- r-reverberatory smelling units,
each unit consisting of six 19-foot
outside diameter 11-hearth roasters
superimposed over a reverberatory
furnace % feet wide by SO feet long
inside. The roasters will closely fol-
low design worked out by Messrs.
Stout and Robinson.
The calcine may be discharged into
the reverberatory furnace in the CEN
ter or along it's side walls as desired.
Tube type Cottrell treaters for catch
ing the dust will be located directly
over the roasters. Each reverbera-
tory furnace will have four 500
horsepower waste heat boilers. A
new 22-foot dia. by 350-foot stack
will be built, and facilities for deliv-
ering the ore from the present beds
to the roaster furnaces will be pro-
Vided.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
Las Cruces Man May Head
Colonists to the Sulphur
Springs Valley Shortly

AS the result Of a visit to this Sec
tion during which he was given
much data by the local chamber of
commerce, J. H. English, farmer
from Las Cruces, N. NJ, may head a
party of his neighbors to the Sulphur
Springs valley for settlement
English was much pleased with his
trip here during the holidays and
told chamber officials that he hopes
to be able to bring a group of his
neighbors to this section to farm in
the near future as many of them
are looking for a new location. He
expressed surprise at the fine land
in the valley and stated that he be-
lieves much can be done in cultivat-
ing it, English returned to his home
in Los Cruces Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01

No breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01

More tin is produced in Alaska
than in all of the rest of the United
States combined
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
Some Of Arzona's S Natural
Scenery Worth Going to See

Continued From Preceding Page)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

In q stubbornly contested game of
football the Furious Flossies," team
captained by Clinton Cary, won over
the Terrible Turks" captained by
Douglas Cary, Saturday, the final
score being to 6. Both teams were
evenly matched and played a good
brand of ball all afternoon. The ball
see-sawed back and forth on the field
most of the game. Both touchdowns
came at unexpected moments.
The winners showed unexpected
strength in the backfield with McKin-
non and Mcclure doing the brunt of
the plunging and Miller and Bouldin
being used for interference. MoKin-
nor directed the plays and was probT
ably the best ground gamer of the day
with long sweeping end runs and
straight line plunges which placed the
ball in scoring territory. Late in the
first quarter, with the ball ON the
Turks 12-yard line, McKinnen skirted
the end for the remaining distance and
then added a point with his trusty toe
Score at the quarter: Flossies Il
Turks 0.
The Flossies launched another drive
needed, called for a worward pass and
the speedy kelly" Nemeck reached
high and snagged the pass and started
on an uninterrupted drive for the goal
line. He eluded all the opposition by
racing along the sideline. The try for
extra point failed when the pass went
high and a pass to Seeley was tempor-
arily fumbled and later blocked. Score
at the half: Flossies Z; Turks 6.
At the beginning of the second half
the Turks started a brisk and snappy
offensive, with Causey, Nemeck and
Hohstadt carrying the ball. They
plowed over the line, skirted the ends
and passed for long gains, but the
famous Statute of liberty" play failed
and the ball went to the Flossie on
their own 1S-yard line. McKinnon
raced 1S yards around the hight end
and Miller added more, with Mcclure
going over tackle for yards. With
the ball on the middle of the field, a
blocked kick was recovered by Frank
lin and the Flossies had possession of
the ball on the 3S-yard line The ball
see-sawed back and forth during the
quarter, with the Turks having the adj
vantage in yardage gained mainly
through trick plays.
The bootleg" play failed to gain
when the Turks had the ball on the
22-yard line. The Turks were not dis
mayed with the failure of their pet
plays and worked the famous "Phoe-
nix end around" play, and Hohstadt
made first down. On three line bucks
the Turks gained only a few feet, so
pass to d. Cary, who played end on the
play, netted 20 yards. With less than
minute to play, the Turks hurried
the play and fumbled on the Flossies'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
BISBEE AND DOUGLAS
TO BOWL FOR CUP AT
'Y' ALLEYS SATURDAY

Bisbee and Douglas associations
Twill meet for the first bowling marcn
this season on tho local alleys Sat
urday night, at o'clock, the first
round of the cup match being a:
stake. Douglas will be represented
by C. A. Ballentine, T. H. Johnson,
Barney Hart, VIM. Po1lak and Wayne
ChiIders Scores will also count in
the mail state tournament. The team
will average ITO, while it is known
the gang from across the hill will go
better than ia. 6
No upsets of very serious nature
occurred on the Y alleys during the
past weeks. The lead held by the
Copper Queen team has been cus
down some, and the@ Ranthers have
crept into third place. This OUTFIT
will bear watching.
"Jack' Cooper still holds the hIgn
score for the season. g. A. Ballentine
retains high average of 176, ChnGers
and Guthrie tie for the weeks high
score of 1885, and Ballentine anG
Johnson exactly tie for high aver
age, each having 1923 for the Week.
20 High Men
Ballentine 176, johnson III, Hart
169, Pollak 1853, Childers 167, Strutn-
crs 164, Mayo 1853, Young 155, lewis
153, Hinton 1903, Magma 1902, Weiss
149, Meiser 14S, Guthrie 14S, Hoyaf
14S, Adams 147, Hansen LAG, Reese
146, March 145, Cooper 144.
Team Standing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
IS
WINNER OVER
NEVADA, 2O-6

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 13.-P)-Ar
improved California varsity team de-
feated the University of Nevada eleven
today, 20 to 6. The wolves fought
gamely, but the Bears, sighting thei1
frs victory in five weeks, were not
to be denied.
California, evidently playing under
orders, used nothing but straight foot
ball to win today. Power plays, with
Captain Griffin and Earl Jabs doing
the heavy work in the Bruins running
attack, featured the game. An oc-
casional pass on end run was thrown
in 70 scatter the Nevada secondary de-
fense, but in the main the attack was
directed inside tackles.
California's first score, coming just
two minutes after the opening kickoff
indicated an easy game, but for the re-
mainder of the afternoon every yard
gained by the Blue and Gold was bit
terly contested The Wolves were on
the defensive for the greater part OF
the time, but the Californians We're
unable to gain consistently when in
side of Nevada's 20-yard line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
CLINTON CARY'S BOYS
WIN BY 7 TO 6 SCORE

9-yard line. Three line bucks gained
only few yards and the whistle end
ed the game.
The unexpected backfield strength of
McKinnon, MCGUIRE, Miller and Bouldin
proved to be the deciding factor, as
they had a slight edge on Causey, Me-
meek Hohstadt and Seeley, who COM
prised the backfield for the losers
fensive strength of the teams, but the
Flossies had a slight advantage in Of
fensive strength. "Sid" Moore, center
for the winners, played strong game
and McCord and D., Cary also smeared
many plays.
Franklin, Powers, SANDERS, McCord,
Chi1son, Thrasher, Flores, Williams,
Schlotzhauer and Young all played a
good game.
The game was fast and clean, both
teams resorting to the use of all their
plays The Furious Flosses' depend
ed on their tricky backfield shift and
with powerful and determined inter
ference the ball was plunged over for
yardage whenever they needed 1t.
The Turks made their yardage by
! long passes, twisting runs and by in
tercepting passes while the winners
depended mainly upon their persistent
and varied offensive attack to bring
home the bacon.
| Clinton Cary was tower of strength
both on offense and defense and his
fighting spirit kept his team mates in
determined mood to hold their heav-
ier opponents.
Except for a few fumbles, none of
which proved costly, the game was a
good exhibition and gave the players
"a good workout for next weeks game.
A fair sized crowd was present and
eheered the respective teams for their
excellent playing. j. E. Carlson, Jr.,
c. w. Granger and Zip" Lee officiated.
Coach Van Antwerp was timekeeper.
The game was played after it~was
officially known that the Wilcox team
could not play here against the regu-
lars and the Bisbee second team could
not meet the Douglas seconds. 81
Early next week the Bisbee second
string will play a return game with
the Douglas second string players. The
first game ended in deadlock, 6-6, at
Bisbee two weeks ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

RANDOLPH SECOND IN
one, THIRD in OTHER

PHOENIX, Nov 1S tP Harold
Peterson of Phoenix won every event
on the automobile racing program
that featured the closing day Of. the
annual state fair here.
Peterson furnished thrills for the
largest fair crowd in history. Al
though there We're no official figures
given it was estimated tnat there
We're 10000 persons on hand, ex-
ceeding by 5000 the attendance on
Armistice day.
The five first places won by Peter
son gave him total cash winning
Iof $1,325 out Of a $2,100 worth OF
prizes.
Ralph Miller, Winslow, Finished sec,
Eond high winner. He placed in the
money by taking seconds in the five
mile free for all event and the 25-
mile free for all.
Jimmy Randolph Douglas, finished
lin second money tin@ a fives mile race
and third in the 25-1nile event.. IN
the feature 25-mile dash he turned
in spectacular race as he was
forced to the pit in the ninth lap.
He caught up lost time in the re-
naming distance and. drove to I,
thrilling finish. His driving was the
most remarkable performance of the
day.
Charley Goldtrap and jim m y
Thomas, both of Phoenix, were the
only others to finish in the money.
S. c. Burton did not place in any
event while Charles Davidson failed
! to start when ne damaged his car
while warming up, skidding arouna
three times before stopping it.
The events held were time trials,
two five mile races, an Australian pur-
suit race and a c5-mi1e free for ali.
Peterson took first in all of these
events The fastest time in any one
race was made by Peterson in the
time trials, he circ1ed the mile oval
lat 73.47 miles an hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
AppoINTEn Umpire

remember the morning that he
dropped around to my hotel in Detroit
and very frankly asked me if I thought
he had the requirements of good um-
pire.
I told him I certainly thought he did
and repeated my belief to President
Johnson.
AS ball player Moriarty was smart
knew that his temperament was such
that he would run his ball game.
also knew he had the determination
to make good, which is half the battle
in anything.
SO many recommendations in be-
half of Moriarty came to: Johnson,
that the president of the American
league gave him an umpire berth.
At about the same time, he notified
me that since I thought so Well of
Moriartys possibilities, he would give
me the job of breaking him in.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
MAKES HIS DEBUT

The spring of the year he was ap-
pointed to the American league staff,
he went south with the Cleveland club
and did the first umpiring of his ca
reer He worked alone in most of
the exhibitions in the south and as
a result had no one to offer him any
advice.
Umpiring is largely matter of an
giles. If you are in the right place to
judge a decision, your chances of get
ting it correct are increased 100 per
cent.
Naturally Moriarty knew little or
nothing of the angles, so for perhaps
month we had set of signals that
we used to where he should stand on
the various situations that came up
1t was tough work for both of us
for a time, but never have l broken
in a new umpire who learned with
the speed that Moriarty did.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
ONE OF THE BEST

Moriarty worked with me practically
his entire first year in the league.
Knowing that a knowledge of the
rules was as important as the ques-
tion of angles, the baseball guide be-
came his favorite book.
On trains, in hotels. in our dress
ing room he pored over the diamond
code. When in doubt as to the proper
Interpretation of some rule, he would
discuss it with me.
| have known him to wake me out
of my sleep in the wee hours of the
morning to get my opinion of some
play that suddenly occurred to him and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN
RETAINS GOLF TITLE
IN CALIFORNIA MATCH

Fred Rice, brother of Rex and Caleb
Rice of Douglas. and for many years
champion of the Douglas Country club,
last week retained his title as amateur
champion of the San Joaquin county,
Calf, by defeating ID. NJ Morse of
Stockton in a terrific 36-hole struggle.
The match was played on the Stock
ton municipal links and it was due to
Rice's cooler head and greater staying
power that he won.
The battle was nip and tuck up to
the 23rd hole, where the contest was
all square. Rice had won the first
hole on the way out, ana Morse evened
things up at the fourth. Neither player
could gain an advantage until the
ninth, when Morse went into a brief
lead by taking a four to the cham
pion's five.
The Tracy player came back to
square the match on the tenth, how
ever. Both got into the rough, but
Rice made nice recovery and holed
in par five to take the hole.
Rice then won the 11th and 18th
putting him two up. But Morse re-
fused to give up. After ha1ving the
next three, he won the 18th and 18th
and squared the match at the turn.
In the afternoon, Morse once more
took the lead by winning the first
hole, but Rice came back to capture
the 21st, and he went into the lead al
the 23rd. He was never headed after
that.
He gained one on the 27th and an
other on the 29th. The next two were
halved, but when Rice captured the
s2nd he was dormie four for the title
He won the s3rd and the cup remained
in his possession.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
WASHINGTON STATE
DEFEATS OREGON u.

PULLMAN, Nov 3. - (H9 = U $ n g
straight football tactics, Washington
state college defeated the University
of Oregon eleven on q soggy field to-
day, to O. Washington State scored
it's touchdown in the second period
only a few moments after it had lost
the bah on downs just foot from the
Oregon goal. Oregon took the ball
Wetzel punting to his @3-yard line.
Seven Cougar plays sent the ball over
the line, Ted Rohwer scoring and
Butch Meeker converting the try for
point. The game marked Washington
States fourth conference victory and
gave the Cougars a conference record
of four victories and one defeat. 1t
closed the conference season for Wash
ington State college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
n REALIZES GOAL

Moriarty's desire 20 manage a big
league ball club dates back to the year
he passed from the ranks of the Amer
lean league
Feeling that he was through as a
big league ball player, he took charge
of the Memphis team of the Southern
league He met with more than ave-
rage success.
/ While in the south he was stricken
with typhoid fever and for some time
was near death. He finally recovered
but came north only a shadow of his
former self.
Making up his mind that the eli
mate of the south didn't agree with
him, he decided to take a whirl/ at
umpiring if he could get the oppor-
tunity.