davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
REMOVAL OF
HOLLAND next
Reported GOV. Hartley te
Dust President Wash
ington State.

SEATTLE, Oct. 8. - The Alumni
Association Of the Washington State
College declared today that Gov.
Hartley is contemplating suspension
of President f. o. Holland.
Gov. Hartley said: II know nothing
about it,"
SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. 8.-Presi-
dent Holland, here on a visit over
the weekend, said he knew nothing
about his contemplated removal
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
HAlIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT. b. c., Oct. s.
One hundred and ninety two thou-
sand pounds of halibut were sold
here today. American brought
and 1890 cents and Canadian halibut
10 and 1920 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
Liquor Is Seized; Is
Found in Paint Cans

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Customs of
ficers last might seized 159 bottles
of liquor on the Dollar liner Presi-
dent Hayes after it docked from
world cruise. Officers said the bot
ties were hidden in sealed paint
IcanS
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
HARTLEYiTES WILL
SUPPORT DEMOCRATS

TACOMA, oct s. - The Tacoma
Puyallup Association, which supports
Gov. r. II. Hartley. has decided to
conduct campaign to elect Demo
cratic nominees for the Legislature
in every district where the Repub-
lican nominee Is an anti-Hartley man
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08

PEkING Oct. S.-Dispatches from
Hankow state so women were among
the hundreds trampled upon in the
rush from the gates from Wuchang
10 refugee boats. It is estimated
that 10000 Chinese have died in
Wuchang since the beginning of the
seige. Most of them starved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
HARDMAN WINS RUN-OFF
PRIMARY IN GEORGIA

are still incomplete from the Demo.
|cratic run-off primary for Governor
held Wednesday but they indicate
that L. G.. Hardman will be the
next Governor with John II. Holder
present State Highway Commission.
er, the losing candidate against him
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
Claims Canadian
Liquor Control
PrOues Failure

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals of the Methodist
Church declares that the system of
government control of liquor in Can
ada is a failure The report says it
meant that "it has greatly increased
the use of alcoholic liquors by young
people and women and has swollen
the liquor bill at great economic
loss which has halted prosperity and
acted as a burden to the general
population 1t has increased vice,
crime and corruption, hitherto un-
known in Canada, and illicit trade
is as great as under prohibition"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
Knights Of Columbus
Members Arrested, Mex.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8.-Dispatches
from Guadalajara state that 13 mem
have been arrested charged with
sedtious anti-government activities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
TWO HANG FOR MURDER

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal, Oct.
8.-Willie Adams and Alfonso Rinoon
were hanged here this morning for
the murder OF T. X. Ullman. recluse,
at Elizabeth Lake, on May II, 1925.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
Report Is Attacked

VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct S.-Po-
lice Commissioner j. A. Garbutt at
tackled the Methodist Episcopal
Boards report and said: There has
been no time in the history of Van
couver when there have been so few
complaints about moral conditions as
during the past two years. The
Church Board gives police officials
and British Columbia authorities as
authorities making statements that
commerciaized vice floods Van
couver. No Vancouver police officer
ever made such statements or any
other from which such construction
could be made. Government sale of
liquor has not increased vice and
crime in British Columbia and Can
ada"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08

ABOARD YANKEE TRAIN, Oct. 8.
The Yankees are returning to New
York City confident they will win
the World Series with the sixth
game which is to be played tomor-
row.
Shawtey Is slated to pitch for the
Yankees tomorrow although Shocker
is considered 1t is predicted that
Alexander will attempt to win for
the Cardinals and will go into the
box for St. Louis.
Miller Iluggins. manager of the
Yankees, said: "The Cardinals will
give us a battle, every step of the
way"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
Against Shelving

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 8. The
shelving of President SuzzallO was
bitterly denounced here by 700 per.
sons at a meeting and the secretary
was instructed to communicate the
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
BASEBALL BATTLE is ON TOMORROW

Mund of New Yankee gawh rud duu taathtu when he
% lou in n m n al about ~
Yankee apemH m yanew ephha
mthw VIII die his t tn wh
drive
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08

ST. LOUIS, Oct 8.-The World
Series attendance yesterday was 40,-
600 and the receipts $4,000. The
Advisory Councils share is $4,000,
each club and leagues share $36, 900
The attendance for the five games
is announced as 100000 and receipts
$500 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
YANKEES AGAIN
FAvORITES FOR
new YORK BETS
Over Million Dollars Re-
ported Changed Hands,
Broadway Yesterday

NEW YORK, Oct S-The victory
of the Yankees over the Cardinals
yesterday afternoon in st. Louis
made them the favorites in the
World Series. to 2 and to /.
II the Cardinals tie the count in
! the game here tomorrow, baseball
men figure that st. Louis will win
the championship.
Betting commissioners estimated
that more than S1.O00000 changed
hands along Broadway yesterday as
tie result cf the Yankees winning
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08
VIII Pitch to Ruth

7 y TT 7 'tOTT 10 NUNT
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-Rogers Horns
by last night said: Il hate to say
it, bn' ordinary pop flies are allowed
to 20 for two base hits, we are
going to pitch 10 Ruth in the re-
naming games"
Sh@rdal was struck on the first
finger Of his pitching hand yesterday
and his finger nail is black and blue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-08

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
ANNUAL RED CROSS
DRIVE WILL CLOSE
NEXT THURSDAY

SO far Flagstaff has not come up
to her usual number of members, but
we hope that the final result will
bring us up to our usual standard or
still better, over the usual number.
There were 62 disasters in the
United States where the Red Cross
rendered valuable aid and nine of
them were major calamities.
The drive for raising funds for
the Florida disaster in September
was the first special drive we have
had in long time. Not a dollar re-
ceived in that drive was used for
the expense of the Red Cross. All of
the cost for nurses, doctors, medi-
cines and directors, many Of whom
will be at work there for a year,
comes from the general fund of the
national headquarters and the money
required to finance that organization
comes from the annual drive.
We also will need money for our
local use in relieving needy ones. A
of such cases have been aid
ed in the past and there is always
where the money can
be used for their relief.
One half of the dollar membership,
$3.50 of the $500 membership and
$3.50 of the SO membership fee re-
tanned for local use.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

accepted and that Mr.. Hogan be ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. The mo-
ton carried.
Carl Dickinson was approved as
member of the Volunteer Fire de-
partment.
The attorney was instructed to look
into the possibility of the city adopt
ing an ordinance providing penalty
for not abating nuisances after they
have been declared such by the Board
of Aldermen, and if such is possible,
to present a proposed ordinance for
consideration and adoption.
The attorney, engineer and clerk
were authorized to go to Phoenix and
secure legal advice.
The following bills were presented
and the same were allowed and or
dered paid upon motion of Tissaw and
second of Beeson which carried:
Sewer fund ..-..-...-..-..-.,......-.--..$ 5000
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
Shipping The Apaches TO Florida
And Strange Tale of Indian MdsSee
lied there about ten years ago.

died there about ten years ago.
One particularly bad Indian who
had been shipped out, Massee by name,
was so "broncho" that he never
lived on the reservation or with any
band. He played lone hand. He was
captured in the general roundup.
While passing through the state of
Kansas Massee made his escape
through the car window while the
train was in motion. By hiding close
'ly by day and travelling at night, liv-
ing on corn, wheat or other cereals
or vegetables he was able to steal
from the fields he finally reached
the vicinity of Fort Apache after
more than years travel.
He made his presence known and
felt by shooting squaW. and steal
ing the daughter, Nates-dale, ra-
ther pretty White Mountain Indian
girl. Taking her into captivity, he
fled into the mountains of Mexico,
where he kept her for nearly a year.
He finally brought her back to the
reservation where she told a strange
story of her experiences.
MaSSee committed many similar
.depredations about the time the
Apache Kid was doing his worst. It
was often hard to tell which one was
the guilty party. Massee, like the
Kid, simply dropped out of sight and
no one knows what became of either
of them. The reason Massee was not
missed from the train from which
he escaped was that in billing or
ticketing them out they were billed
as so many Indians; men, women
and children, and owing to the fact
that an infant was born while they
were in transit, the right number
checked out at the destination.
Massee told his captive, Nates-dale
that during the year he was travel
ing, finding his way back, that he
was guided by the stars, and that
not a human eye had seen him. He
was hunted continuously for years
and seemed to have charmed
life, for he had many close calls
Personal "reminiscences of Dan r.
Williamson.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Several bands of hostile Chiricahuas
Apaches were captured and were
shipped away from Bowie station
in 1886 First was Chiricuhuas, with
all of the men, women and children
of his band. Then came Chatto's bandy
credited with the killing of Judge
McComas and family, as well as over
SO other Americans. Then on Sept.
IL came the shipment of Geronimo,
Nachis and other prominent chiefs,
all of their bands, excepting three
men, one woman and a boy, who es-
capped the night before shipment.
The shipment Of this band was
made the occasion of a great deal
of ceremony and rejoicing. General,
Miles, with his staff and the regi-
mental band were there. Lieutenant
Wilder was officer of the day. A large
force of cavalry and scouts escorted
the hostiles onto the train. A troop
of dismounted cavalry went along
with them to their destination, both
as guard and to guard them from
harm, as at Deming, New Mexico, a
large force of cattlemen was at the
train with the avowed intent OF
wreaking vengeance on the Indians.
But the troop of cavalry overawed
the mob. Before being loaded on the
train the hostiles and their baggage
were we'll searched for possible .wea-
pons by the Indian scouts. After
they were loaded on the train the
writer went through the cars among
the hostiles, looking to see what
trinkets or curios might be purchas-
ed from them and succeeded in get
ting few.
Sheriffs from several Arizona coun-
ties were at the scene of the ship
ment with warrants for murder
against Geronimo and number OF
his band, but they were not allowed
to serve the warrants by the military
The three bands of Indians mem
toned were shipped as prisoners Of
war to the Dry Tortugas islands off
the coast of Florida, where they liv-
ed for several years. They were then
allowed to move to the Indian terri
tory, now Oklahoma, where they or
their children still reside. Geronimo
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

quested by petition due to the high
cost of the project and the lack of
necessary funds.
The Engineer was instructed to
make certain improvements on Aztec
street between Birch and Cherry ave-
nues.
Arequest having been made to inn
prove Eden avenue between Birch
and Cherry avenues, the matter was
referred to Councilmen Waldhaus,
Hogan and Beeson as a committee for
investigation.
Motion was made by Nackard and
seconded by Hogan that anyone haul
ing logs over pavement within the
city limits be notified to stop hauling
over the pavement after November l..
The motion carried.
Motion was made by Tissaw and
seconded by Beeson to construct
sewer line on South San Francisco
street, at place not already served.
| The motion carried
DR.. M. G. Fronske, appeared and
reported his trip to Oklahoma City
in behalf of the city, in connection
with the location of the proposed
Children's Tuberculous Sanitorium.
He reported that a decision had been
made to locate the sanatorium eth
er in Flagstaff or in Colorado Springs
and that representative viii be here
in the near future to look over this
place in view of location
! The council gave DIR. Fronske a
hearty vote of thanks for his services
and expressed its gratitude for the
splendid results which he had attain
ed
A proposed resolution permitting
to be sold, all of that part or portion
of Block 6B of Park Addition to the
Town of Flagstaff situate, lying and
being north of the north line of va
Gated Chautauqua avenue and south
of the south line of the alley extend
ing through said Block 6B from
Humphreys street to Kendrick street,
was presented and read at length.
Motion was thereupon made by Wald-
haus and seconded by Beeson that the
same be adopted as Resolution No.
1856 as follows by title:
| PECOT TITION Mo Xxx
The motion carried and the resolu-
tion was declared adopted.
This meeting, being the time adj
vertised to hear protests or comment
for or against the budget as publish
ed for the fiscal year ending May 81,
1927, the meeting was declared open
for that purpose. There was no COM
ment or objection.
Two written requests by widows
for the free use Of water were pre-
sented. The same could not be al
lowed.
L. w. Kelly, having presented his
resignation as fire chief, a letter.
from the Volunteer Fire department
was read in which that body recon-
mended the appointment of Ernest j.
Hogan as chief.
Motion was made by Babbitt and
seconded by Beeson that the resig-
nation of Mr.. Kelly as fire chief be
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Water fund ............................. 2,559.40
General fund ........................... 4,702.S6
No further business appearing at
this time, the meeting was adjourned
to October 18th at 7:30 p. m. upon
motion of Waldhaus and second of
Tissaw which carried:
Attest:
CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
Clerk, City of Flagstaff.
Approved:
/. B. KOCH,
Mayor, City of Flagstaff.
Meeting October 18, 1926
Pursuant to adjournment taken
October 11th, the board met at the
appointed time and place, but there
being no quorum present, the same
was adjourned to October 21, 1926
at 10 o'clock am.
CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
Clerk, City of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
ON CHARGE OF
ATTEMPT TO WRECK s. P. TRAIN

Southern Pacific railroad officials
have Joe Faulkner, Imperial Valley
labor contractor, under arrest in
Phoenix as the man who tampered
with the switch at Smurr the night
of Tuesday, November with view
to wreckin gthe Golden State Limit
ed.
Accroding to deputies in the sher-
ifs ffice at Phoenix, Faulkner has
confessed.
He was placed under arrest close
to the scene Of the attempted
wreck, being tracked there by tire
and foot prints in the desert sand.
Faulkner was doing some work at
Jacks service station at Gila Bend
up until the night of the attempted
wreck, he leaving that evening it is
understood.
Railroad officers believe it was
Faulkner's plan to wreck the fast
train with its cargo of well-to-do
people and rob those who were kill
ed or injured.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
GLOBES PAVING WILL
BE STARTED SOON

Work viii be started on Globes paw
ing program within the next two
weeks and if prevailing good weather
continues the job will be completed
within about three months. This in
formation was given out today in the
county seat by E. Doom, superinten-
dent, of the Phoenix-Tempe Stone
company, who arrived in Globe from
Phoenix. Two carloads of materials
have already arrived, Mr.. Doom stat
ed
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
COUNCIL MINUTES
CITY OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
Meeting October III, 1926

Pursuant to law and ordinance, the
board of aldermen of. the City Of
Flagstaff met in the City Hall, its
regular meeting place, today at 1880
p. m. Those present were Mayor
Koch, Councilmen Waldhaus, Hogan,
Tissaw, Nackard, Beeson and Clerk
Pulliam.
The minutes of the meetings of
September lSth,- 10Th, and 22d were
read and approved.
No action was taken toward the
construction of bridge at Benton
avenue which had been previously re-
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
ILLINOIS WANTS
FEDERAL TROOPS

Law abiding citizens of southern
Illinois wewre Of the opinion that fed
eral intervention was the only re-
manning weapon that will put stop
to the bloody gang warfare which is
daily taking a toll of life and prop
erty in that section.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
Poor Little Boy

Johnnie, who took the cookies from
the pantry?"
Mother, l gave them to poor lit
tie boy who was hungry"
"You have a heart of pure gold,
dear. Who was the little boy?"
II, mother"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
Another Way

Sharp: "Do you play the piano by
ear or note ?"
Flat: Il get it down and play it
by brute strength @
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
sALE-suBURBAN PROP.

g SoU1RE z, I. AVE.--5 room. bath
bungaI6w; ANT; oak floors tnrougn-
scut: giassed sleeping porch, buiit-in ga
~ere. only 81 5eO.-E Terms arranged.
owner, North 555
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
See Classification 56
Autornotive.
Phone Classified Ads to. Mosn 530O

AUTOMOBILES FOE sALE %
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
w AR OMAN
1915 4 9TH ST. N. w.
u o o K {

We don't sell bar
gains, but real values
for your money.
1929 Essex A Coach.
1925 Big s Studebaker 5-pass.
Touring practically new.
1925 Chevrolet Touring; prac.f
ticalIy new.
1924 Master s Buick Touring: |:
good as new
1924 Hudson Coach; balloon
tires; mechanically perfect,
1923 Dodge Touring; weather
incIOsure five good tires.
1928 Jordan 5-pass. Touring; (;
an exceptional buy.
1928 Chevrolet Sedan perfect
condition; 5 good tires.
1923 Hupmobile Touring: =
real bargain. Is
1928. "a. '25 Ford Coupes and
Sedans.
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
! Home-Buyers
~.
Guide
UNDER 5000
Z SOUTHEAST

aR4s Wv ST. g. ssE.=-Detacheds siarge
rooms. BATH cellar. splendid condi-
atlon large yard to alley. a4.20o: toms
Evening star., 1926-10-02
ASSOCIATE REALTORS
TO BALLOT MONDAY
Albert E. Landvoigt Now Head of
Organization of
Statesmen.

The associate division Of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, which was
formed two years ago. will hold its
annual elections at the Wardman
Park Hotel on Monday night at S15
o'clock. The present officers of the
associate division are Albert r. Land
voigt, chairman: j. f. Schwab. vice
chairman, and J. A. Mckeever. secre.
tary. This orga MIA ton Is composed
Of the salemen employed by the active
members of the Real Estate Board.
During the past year this orga MIA
ton has grown from 10S to 1870 mem
bers. The purpose of the associate
division is to interest the statesmen.
who are to he the leaders Of the
real estate field Of tomorrow, In the
activities and the ethics prescribed
for the real estate profession by the
National Association Of Real Estate
Boards.
Lectures, forums and other educa
tional features are provided for the
associate members to train them to
become proficient in their field and
able to do the important work Of
handling estates and other real estate
work to the benefit of their clients.
In order to keep the associate divi
sion in close touch with the work
ings of the board they are given rep
reSenta ton on the executive commit
tee of the Real Estate Board and on
the appraisal committee 4 number
of matters of interest will be laid be-
fore the associate division. which will
be followed by buffet supper
Evening star., 1926-10-02

gardening. types of color schemes and
instruction in interior decorating Will
be some of the practical matters that
are expected to be of benefit and
interest to the home owner. For the
builder, the real estate man and the
material man there will be displayed
all the latest types and scientific uses
Of modern building materials.
Every type of labor wing device,
including vacuum cleaners. electric
washing machines and gas.pOwer i'm
plements will be on display
Model Home to BE Displayed.
A model home of Spanish archi-
lecture designed by James +. Cooper
will be erected on the floor of the
Auditorium. The house will he 35 by %
feet in dimension. 1t will contain
two bedrooms, living room, bathroom
kitchen. patio. breakfast room and
dining alcove. The house will be
fully furnished and will demonstrate
the latest art in homemaking. The
executive committee of the Real
Estate Board. consisting of Clarence
+. Donohoe, John +. Maury, W. G.
Miller. Theodore NJ. Judd. Ben r.
Webster. Jesse II. Hedges and A. +.
Landvogt. is in charge of this ex-
position. 1t will be open to the gen
eral public. afternoon and evening, for
a full week.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
REAL ESTATE BOARD
TO RESUME FORUMS
Interesting Topics Arranged for
Program by Special
Committee.

Because Of the success of the
forums given last year by the Wash
ington Real Estate Board and the
demand on the part of the realtors
for the continuance of this feature
of the boards activities, 1t has been
announced by James p. Schick, sec
retary Of the board. that the forums
will be started November at Ward
man Park Hotel
A number Of interesting topics
have been arranged by the board
through a special committee consist
ing of A. II. Lawson. J. A. McKeever,
r. c. Zantzinger, William /. Irby,
jr., and David f. Barry The sub
jects to be discussed will be Apart
ment House Management From the
Standpoint of the Investor" Selling
of Business Properties" Selling Of
Residential Properties" Leasing Of
Business Properties" etc.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
NEW HOMES IN DEMAND.
No Let-Up Indicated in Petworth
Sales,

A continued demand for new homes
in Washington Is indicated by the re-
cent report of transfers from the
office of Morris CafritZ.
great many new houses have
been sold in the Petworth section of
the city, with no indication that there
Will be any let up in this demand, the
reports indicate.
The total transfers for the past few
weeks amount to more than $500. 900
according to the list of transfers.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
REALTORS EXHIBIT
- -
=: :: d OPENS OCTOBER 1S
Public viii Be Educated in
Latest Methods of Home
Building

The Washington Real Estate Board
hopes to present to the general public
the most comprehensive exposition
dealing with home owning and real
estate ever held here during its Bet
ter Homes and Building Exposition
at the Washington Auditorium Oc-
toher 1S TO % While the board he
lieVes that such an exposition as this
one will greatly benefit those in the
real estate and building business, it
has also in view a means of educating
the general public.
Scores to Exhibit.
Scores of exhibits have been OBJ
tained for this exposition. which will
occupy the entire Audit torium. Every
thing from the fir ncing OF home
to it's repair and proper maintenance
and the latest developments in street
lighting systems will be shown.
Such orga niZations as the Electrical
League of the District of Columbia
the Master Plumbers Association. the
Public Utilities, the local chapter Of
the American Institute OF Architects
and manufa cturing and mercha ndis
ing concerns of all kinds will have
exhibits. instruction In cooking, the
proper lighting with respect to the
preservation of eyesight, landscape
Evening star., 1926-10-02
100000 IN TRANSFERS.
Market in Investment and Unim
proved Property Active Here.

The market in investments and un-
improved property is more active In
Washington than in any other sec
ton of the country. recent transfers
indicate. Apartment houses and lots
have been particularly attractive to
investors.
The firm of kaySchniderK Kay Co.
report transfers amounting to $500.
600 in investment and unimproved
properties
Evening star., 1926-10-02

ner. The boy was employed by the
company and was injured. it is al
legged. when a steam radiator fell on
him August last. at 400 Seventh
street southwest. He is represented
by Attorney j. William Tomlinson.