davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
MRS. HELEN SMITH, LOCAL
ARTIST USES PARTICLES
ROCK INSTEAD OF PAINT

Mrs. Helen (Joe) Smith, and Joe,
out on their ranch in Dead Mans
Flat, are producing the most unique
art work exhibited here in many
years. Mrs. Smith is the artist, her
husband, whose time for playing
ball, farming and hunting is rapidly
becoming less, being her enthusias-
tic and busy assistant.
Mrs. Smith selects rocks of vari-
Gus solid colors, some from Grand
Canyon, others from the Colorado
and Little Colorado rivers, others
from the desert and the mountains.
Rocks of each color are separately
crushed, the particles then being
screened carefully to secure uni
form size about as small as the point
Of a well-groomed lead pencil.
These rocks are then glued on thin
boards, framed with wood, both
board canvas" and frame being COW
cred. A rock of certain color is used
as a paint Of that color would be, ex-
cept that it is glued instead of
brushed on.
Mrs. Smith last week brought to
Flagstaff dozen or more of these
rock mosaics. One was Of a parrot,
with all its vivid coloring, others
were of butterflies, roses, northern
Arizona landscapes, etc. The roses,
for instance, were reproduced faith
fully in all their delicate color blend
ing. A view of Thor's Hammer,
Grand Canyon, and part of the seen
cry adjacent was true. There is no
coloring applied to the rock parti-
cles; they are exactly as colored by
nature. Mrs. Smith has been able to
find every color and shade, from del
icate mauyes and pinks, vermillion,
and the deepest black.
Mrs. Smith is receiving many or
ders for this novel work So far she
has limited the size Of the mosaics
to foot square, but soon will work
on larger scale. She expects to
make an extensive showing of her
work at the state fair this fall.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
WILD BILL HENRY
KIPSON, PIONEER, LAST
OF HIS LINE, is DEAD

Henry Kipson, commonly known as
wild Bill,p died Saturday at the
county hospital, Flagstaff.
Deceased was 80 years old and al
most up to the time of his death led
an active life, the last several years
on his ranch near Frank Patton's
Pump House ranch. He came to the
hospital few days preceding his
death. Saturday morning, after
breakfast, he walked out on the
porch at the hospital and sat down,
few moments later falling over dead.
His wife and little son were killed
in the Custer massacre. She was an
Indian. Sixty-six years ago he came
to Arizona, remaining in this state
most Of the time since. He bought
his ranch from Matt Black When
his grandmother died few years ago
at the age OF 1Q4, he said he had no
living relatives left. He was born
in Montana, April 16, 1S43.
Deceased received his nickname
"Wild. Bill" when as young man
he was frequently sworn in as special
deputy by various Arizona sheriTs to
aid in running down desperadoes. A
few seasons with Buffalo Bills Wild
West show served to fasten the nick
name on him, until many who knew
him did not know his real name.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at II, from the Flagstaff Tn
dertaking parlors.
Interment was in Citizens ceme-
terry.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
LEW DAUGHERTY PIONEER
PASSES OVER THE DIVIDE

After several years suffering
from a progressive form of paraly-
sis, James L. Daugherty died in Vic
kenburg at three o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon and was buried Monday
with Masonic services at Peoria. Mr..
Daugherty came to Flagstaff from
his home at Wickenburg early this
summer, accompanied by his wife
and daughter Cora. He was able to
be around, but his decline was steady
and most of the summer he was un-
der the care of nurse. A week ago
Tuesday he went to Wickenburg,
where his daughter teaches.
Lew Daugherty, as he was called
by all old-timers, came to Flagstaff
from Texas about 35 years ago. He
was married few years later to
Mrs. Mary X. Wheeler and had one
daughter, Miss Cora Dangherty. He
engaged in the cattle business at
first and later on was in the mer-
camille. business. For some years he
had retired though he looked after
his real estate interests.
He was a member of the Masons,
the Odd Fellows, Rebexahs and
Knights of Pythias and loyal and
Senthusiastic member of all organi-
cations, the members Of which will
miss his presence SO long familiar
among them.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
HUNT SWAMPS OPPONENTS
CLARK A HEAVY WINNER
IN RECORD PRIMARY VOTE
Runke, Parsons, Kester, Taylor, Beeson>
Kellam, Baty, Gold, FitzGerald
Marine, Acker, Miller
Win in County

Tuesdays primary vote was a rec
ord as far as Flagstaff and the
county is concerned. Roughly esti-
mated, only about so per cent Of
those registered voted. Registra-
tion when the books closed few
days ago was 1851, which was about
80 per cent over two years ago and
greater than at the general election
two years ago AS far as interest
shown, there was moro this year
than in any preceding primary in
long time, this being because
there were so many candidates for
some of the offices.
In the state primaries, the most
notable feature was the terrific
beating Governor Geo w. P. Hunt
gave the two other democrats who
sought to usurp the chair he has oc-
cupied almost since he was young
man. Another feature, not so much
a surprise, was the way U. S. Sena-
tor Ralph Cameron, republican can
didate for denomination, ran behind
in the republican party vote. One of
the pleasantest features was the
nomination Of one Of Flagstaff's
popular women, Mrs. Ana Frohmil-
ler, present treasurer of this county,
for state auditor. Clark won handi-
ly over Maddox in the republican
gubernatorial race.
For the county nominations, there
were many spirited contests, some
Of them close, the closest that be-
tween joe Kellam, democratic can
didate for another term as supervis-
or, and Pete Lindemann. All day
Wednesday as various Of the precincts
were heard from, they changed pla-
ees in the count. The final vote
stands. Kellam 1853, Lindemann 154,
with Chevelon Butte to hear from.
But the latter precinct will not
change the result.
The detailed vote by precincts not
being officially complete in some
cases, will not be published in The
Sun until next week. In some in
stances the returns were phoned in,
and there doubtless are some minor
errors that will not affect the re-
suits but that cannot be corrected
until the official returns are in
Votes were cast in all the 80 Coco
nino county precincts.
Following are the winners in this
county who will go into the finals
in November The approximate
vote each received is given (Lces
Ferry and Chevelon Butte returns
not included). The name of winner.
in each case is printed first, and the
nantes of those now holding the Of
fices sought are printed in black
face type.
Judge superior court, democrat
]. E. Jones, 1868.
State senator, democrat = Herb
Babbitt, 931 Republican, Walter
RunlSe, 474; c., A. Moose, 296.
Representative, district No. I,
democratic w. Copeland, 1856. Re
publican, F. W. Perkins, name writ
ten in.
Representative district No. 2, re-
publican T. H. Cureton, 259.
Sheriff, democrat-J. o. Parsons,
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

DOUGLASS DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS
Snecial to The Sur.

Special to The Sun.
Phoenix, Sept. o.. Three hundred
eighty-two precincts complete and 81
incomplete give following results:
u. S. Senator: Carl Hayen 34,038,
Rutherford 1912, Cameron 6,804.
Congress: Douglas 18,040, Belts
1887, Davis 1868, Duffy 1852,
Walton 1859.
Governor: Hunt 23,930, Ellinwood
1888, Cox 10,318, Clark 1908, Mad
dock $3.50.
Secretary State: Kerby 27,787,
Wright 1866.
Auditor: Frohnliller 20,905, Munich
1868.
Treasurer: Callaghan 2o,248, Han
lxins 1892.
Attorney General: Murphy 20,459,
LaPrade 1888, Ludwig 4,311.
Superintendent Public Instruction:
Case 21,207, Jones 20,365, Thompson
1866
Corporation Commission: Vaughn
"a, ,449, Kirk 4,511.
State Mine Inspector: Foster 22,-
080, Mahoney 21,127, Stallings 4,481
Tax Commissioners (2): Hughes
20,618, Luke 19,498, Murphy 19,361
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
NATIONAL SANETORIUM
TUBERCULAR CHILDREN
MAY COME TO THIS CITY

Word has been received by the
Chamber of Commerce from Mrs. May
B. Moran, executive secretary of the
National Sanitarium for, Tubercu-
losis Children, Inc, stating that our
BEEN received and that the asocia-
ton was writing us relative to their
views ON the matter of locating their
hospital in or near Flagstaff.
Mrs Moran's wire read as follows:
Letter in mail. Thanks for your
interest"
Without doubt, Flagstaff is rec
ognized as being one of the most
suitable locations for an institution
of this type, especially in the care
Of children It is the opinion of the
Coconino County Medical association
that Flagstaff would be an ideal To-
cation for this hospital and this as
sociation is making q decided effort
to bring the institution to Flagstaff.
Realizing the Importance of placing
our application in cases of this kind,
the Chamber of Commerce is constant
ly sending out information to all
prospective residents of Flagstaff and
Arizona. In cases where letters from
non-residents are more or less gem
eral in their makeup and seem to be
interested in all parts Of the state.
the local organization advises other
Chambers in Arizona of the same,
name and address of the inquirer,
asking that they also send printed
information about their particular
section Of the state. In this way,
the whole of Arizona is placed be-
fore the prospective resident and if
he is not interested in one section, in
all probability he will find something
that interests him in another part OF
the state.
During the past week letters were
sent to all Chambers of Commerce
of Arizona asking that they exchange
views of their section with all other
organizations with the idea Of sup
plying each Chamber with pictorial
information of all part of Arizona
This letter also suggeted that the
Chambers throughout the state make
some effort to place information in
the form of postcards showing views
Of healthy business development,
farms, cattle, fruit, etc, in place OF
all the now too prevalent views OF
rattlesnakes, horntoads, Indians and
cactus Of which the country as a
whole is we'll advised.
Practically all people in the U. S
are very we'll informed on Arizona as
far as these things are concerned
but it was thought that much more
interest could be aroused concern
ing Arizona if the phases of actual
commercial and industrial develop
ment were broadcasted.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
FLAGSTAFF WON FROM
BOTH MAYER AND GRAND
CANYON in HOT GAMES

Flagstaff's baseball team nosed
out ahead in both Sundays and Mon
days games on the local diamond.
Both games were close, exciting, re-
plete with good plays
Sundays game was won by Flag
staff, 1919, against Mayer, the lat
ter aggregation being filled out with
the pick of the Prescott team. But
victory didn't perch on our banner
until 10 innings had been played.
Turner was on the mound all the way
for Flagstaff and dashed the hopes of
the visitors, who had won their last
four preceding games and wanted a
scalp from up this way to tie to their
belt. Excellent fielding and hard,
consistent sluggigaNAy the local boys
sent the invaders home with hiatus
in their triumphal march.
SWede Johnson, playing against a
doctors advice, strengthened the
Flagstaff team when he went in to
catch in the fifth.
Monday, as part Of the Labor day
celebration, we annexed the game with
the pick Of Grand Canyons three
stellar teams. It looked bad in the
first, when Grand Canyon ran in three,
but few moments later the old re-
liable Amos started a merry go
round for we-uns, the last half OF
the first netting us four.
Turner again occupied the mound,
making him 19 innings in two days.
which some say can't be. done and got
away with, but was. Swede John
son hurt his knee in the first half
Of the ninth, and Happy Days" Fred
Browning donned the big mitt
Hill & Ziemer of the Commercial
of good things that it was just as
swell banquet, stuffing them so full
that they gave the ball clouters a
Cafe felt so good over the outcome
well there was no game the next day.
Mondays was Flagstaff's last game
at home this season, but we play at
Mayer next Sunday and at Jerome the
following Sunday. Manager Hutson
says both teams are laying for his
men and he'd be much obliged if sew
eral carloads of good loyal Flagstaff
fans would go along and root.
Flagstaff has had several offers
from California teams that want TO
play here, and one travelling aggre-
cation on its way from the Pacific to
Michigan, but because of the small at
tendance here this summer and the
imminence of cold weather, none Of
these challenges have been accepted.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
Flagstaff Kiddies Started Clean
Up Week off viii a Rush

And still they came. Apparently
here was no end to the number Of
children in our city who were bring
ing tin cans, bottles and rubbish as
their admission card to the free
show at the Orpheum theatre lest
Saturday, which was to mark the
opening of the city beautiful cam
paign, sponsored by the local Cham
Der of Commerce.
Little tots barely able to assist big
brother and sister drag immense
sacks Of cans showed bright and
eager faces when tickets were be-
ing distributed. All exhibited great
bursts of speed in dashing across the
street to the entrance of the theatre,
as well as powerful lungs and noisy
feet when the "Our Gang" comedy
was shown on the screen.
About 300 youngsters were the
guests of the Orpheum on Saturday
and contributed four truckloads of
cans and bottles to the city to car
ry away.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

1899 Republican Jack Kester,
455; F. H. Patton, 346.
Supervisor, district no. I, demo-
crat-R. =. Taylor, 259; J. w. Wea-
therford, 1853. Republican, VIM Beg
son, 234; Henry Albers, 81; Ben Do
ney, 90.
Supervisor, district 10. 2, demo-
craft. A. Kei.am, 1863; p J. Linde-
mann, 154; G. c. Cox, 121; J. e. Ire
agile, 18. Republican-Jos. J. Wald-
haus, 181.
Supervisor, district No. 3, demo-
crat-James Kennedy, 324. Reeub-
ican-Alfred Skeels, 467
Treasurer, democrat. G. Hig-
ginbothanl, 944 Republican N.
Baty, 402; Jack Mitchell, 351.
Recorder, democrat e. r. Phelan,
ST.. Republican-Marion Wallace,
$50.
County attorney, democrat-F. M.
Gold, 938; IL. L. Russell, 279. Re-
publican--E. r. Byers, sos
Assessor, democrat-E. w. Fitz-
Gerald, 572; w. ]. Kaup, 407 Re-
publican-R. FL Marine, 449; Clyde
Poison, 30S.
School superintendent, democrat
Charlotte Acker, 581; Berniee TT.
Montgomery, 374; Janette Harrison,
348. Republican Myrtle Miller,
135; Ollie Norman, 302.
Clerk superior court, democrat
Tom L. Rees, 984. Republican,.
j. Kidd, name written in.
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Two additional job presses also
have been installed the end is
not yet. We're increasing equipment
faster than the increase in our busi-
ness right now to make up for dur
ing the last couple of years when we
were outgrowing our old building
having to watch our business grow
much faster than space permitted US
to install equipment to Keep up with
it.
Though The Sun does have, and
has for years had, more printed mat
ter each issue than any other week
" paper in the southwest, still there
have been many weeks in the last
year or two when we would have had
more if we'd had the facilities for
setting the type. Now we have. This
means that even more than before
we're ready to print all the news.
It's no fun, nor credit to Flagstaff
or us, to print only fragment of
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

K. ]. Nackard is sort of letting up
on his mercantile, real estate and al
dermanic activities this month, not
putting in more than 20 hours a day
looking after them, but sort of let
ting them take care Of themselves.
That new son with which Mrs. Mac
kard presented him on the first is
responsible, but X. J. excuses his lax
ity with the assertion that what he
doesn't attend to now the boy will
later. Mrs. Nackard and the latest
heir are at Mercy hospital, both do
ing very nicely.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
WITH TWO NEW LINOTYPE
MACHINES The SUN MORE
THAN DOUBLES FACILITIES
FOR PRINTING THE NEWS

Most of the type in this weeks
Sun was set on our new linotype ma
chimes. A few columns were set on
the old intertype machine, at the end
Of last week, but beginning Monday
the new machines, which had just
been installed in The Suns new
building. were put into operation.
Discarding one machine and in
stalIing two more than doubles the
Suns typesetting capacity, each Of
the new machines being faster and
mechanically more perfect than the
old machine. Their installation solves
a problem that we have had to con-
tend with for a long time. Not only
does The Sun-all home print-carry
more type every week than any 9TH
er weekly paper in the southwest,
but The Suns commercial printing
department many weeks requires
more machine-set type than The
Sun. Some weeks there has been
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

The first week Of tho ely beauti-
ful campaign is under way and the
various districts in charge Of cap
eains and corporals are fast showing
improvement. The judging OF these
sections Of the city will be made this
Friday afternoon and evening so be
sure to get al the weeds cut and
the lawns looking IN first-ciass shape.
Drawings win be made to decide the
prizes and these distributed DO those
persons who have made the most I'M
provement in the different districts.
Hand bills, describing the cline of
march" were distributed by the Boy
Scouts last Saturday, many Of these
bills being displayed III the local
store windows. Special pietares de-
scribing similar campaigns in other
cities are being shown at the Or
pheum during the month, and many
workable ideas have been suggested
by these films.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
ADOLPH GUSTAFSON IN
JAIL IN CALIFORNIA

Sheriff Jack Parsons left day be-
fore yesterday with extradition papers
signed by Governor Hunt to attempt
to get the release by California Of
ficials Of Adolph Gustafson, Flagstaff
contractor, in jail in Oakland. Calf,
charged with twice mortgaging his
Buick car before he and his family
recently left here An Oakland att
torney phoned the sheriff this week
in an attempt at settlement of the
charge against Gustafson, saying the
latter's family were in hard cireum-
stances.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
Clark and Hunt Candidates Foz Governor
THE MONTE VISTA HOTEL
WEEKLY NEWS ITEMS

1t is just three months ago, al
most to. a day, that ground was
broken for the beginning of our
new hotel, and by just looking at
the structure today it would not
need an expert to say that most
unusual progress has been made
in the construction.
President I. B. Koch, who has
been on the coast for the past
two weeks, selecting the furnish
ings and getting bids on same,
with the help of Senator Chas. B.
Hamilton, is expected to return
TO Flagstaff this week. He is to
be accompanied by Messrs. More
head and Day, engineer and arch
itect respectively, of the H. L.
Stevens company, and by Senator
Hamilton, head of the operating
company, and they will at once
take up with the directors and
Superintendent Granting the
matter of allotting floor space in
the different units..
A. j. MACKEY,
Vice President.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

These new machines represent an
Investment of nearly $4,000. 1t costs
something to run a newspaper. All
you pay US is not net. Sometimes
what we take in in a month doesn't
pay that months expenses. This
month and last and the one before it
didn't begin to half pay the expens-
es. But expenses don't scare us much
in this mans city, because it's Flag
staff, and nothing is too good for
Flagstaff and the business concern
that takes that attitude, we believe,
is the one that will survive and
thrive, with credit to itself and to
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

the local news each week. We want
to print it al1-and no matter how
many pages we will need, we expect
to do it.
Incidentally, in that connection,
you can help. Help by telling us the
news about yourself and your
friends, and telling us early in the
week Of publication; not waiting un-
til just as we are going to press
when printing what you tell us would
mean throwing out something al
ready set and made up to print; nor
failing to tell us at all and then, af-
ter The Sun is out, cussing us for not
having it. We aren't mind-readers
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
ALBERT ATWOOD HERE

Albert Atwood, the Saturday Eve
ming Post writer, accompanied by his
family, stopped over in Flagstaff
Wednesday night on their way from
Santa Fe, N. M. to Redlands, Calf,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Atwood is thinking seriously
now of spending next summer here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

three times more type set in our
shop than printed in that weeks
Sun. While you were asleep, some
times when you were just beginning
to think about getting up in the
morning, The Suns single machine
was pounding out type at the rate
Of column and a half to two col
umns an hour.
Now with two better machines,
the new linotypes, and with four OPP
orators on the staff, we are more
than doubly better equipped in that
department than ever before. You
can't. swamp us with work; were
there-also here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

here. We are on the job, all the
time, digging for news. But what
we don't see nor hear wd don't know.
If you want it in The Sun, don't be
a clam.
Herewith are pictures of the two
machines. The larger one set the
type in this article. 1t can also set
all kinds of advertisements, includ-
ing type several times as large as
this. The smaller machine sets type
like this and the smaller sizes of adj
vertising type. Two fairly good op-
orators on these two machines can
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Continued on Page Fiye)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
MRS CATHERINE
MCDONALD DIES
Was Pioneer Resident of Bis.
marck. Having Come Here
With Parents in 1879

The death of Mrs. Catherine Nc.
Donald, wife Of the late J. d. Nc.
Donald Of this city, which occurred
Friday afternoon after several
months Of illness, removed from Bis.
marck one Of its pioneer settlers.
Mrs. Mcdonald was born in Canada
December !, 1864, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Brady, and came to
Bismarck with her parents In 1879.
In May, 1894, she was married To Mr..
Mcdonald, who died four years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Dan Nc
Donald of Bismarck and DIR. John Me-
Donald Of Cando. and two sisters,
Miss Mary Brady Of Bismarck and
Mrs. Frank Parker Of Grand Forks.
Several grandchildren also survive.
Mrs. Mcdonald was a devout mem
Der Of the Catholic church, and an
ardent worker in all Of it's activities.
Her friends include many Of the early
residents of this vicinity, as we'll as
the later settlers. and they will learn
If her death with keen regret.
The body will lie in state at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
INES
LAY FOR
CLUB TITLE
fnners in Semi Finals Will
Start 36-hOle Match al
$3.50 Il. m. Tomorrow

Tho 1926 championship Of the Bis
marck Country club will be at stake
tomorrow when Ed Cox and {. S.
Haincs 20 on the local golf course
at 900 IA. m. for their 3G hole cham
pionship match. In the semifinals
this week Cox beat Jack Hintgen,
one up on 20 holes, and IIaines wen
from r.. w. Leonard. 5 and 2.
A feature Of the semi final rounds
was the match between Cox and
Hintgen, which went 20 holes before
Cox was able to break the tie. A
coincidence was the fact that in the
semi-finals OF the championship tour
nament last year, Hintgen defeated
Cox by the same score--one up on 20
holes.
The final round Of the second
flight will also be played tomorrow,
and will include SO holes Of play.
Everett La France, Otto Bowman,
Lyman Baker and Herb O'Elare were
in the semi finals but these matches
have not all been completed as yet
so it is not known which players will
be in the final round tomorrow.