davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
PROPOSED TARIFF ON COPPER
AROUSES DEMOCRATIC WRATH

Sharp division of sentiment in the
democratic party is expressed over
Senator Cameron's bill, which seeks
to place a tariff of six cents a pound
on copper imports. Senator Ashurst
was polite when he answered a tele--
gram from the Miami labor council
with the information that he was al
ways favorable to anything that
would advance the compensation OF
labor. Later, however, he wired the
Tucson Star: 81 perceive no neces-
sity at this time for tariff on cop
per; hence am opposed"
Somewhat more emphatic is the an
swer of Congressman Carl Hayden,
who wires: "The sound democratic
doctrine quoted in your telegram has
my support. I am opposed to the
bills providing for an import duty on
copper. which were introduced merely
for political effect, like the proposal
for a tariff on long staple cotton,
which was promised the farmers OF
the Salt River valley in 1920.
"The United States produces a sur
plus of copper, which must be sold
abroad, and the world price fixes the
price in this country. Upon my re-
turn home after congress adjournst
I shall discuss this issue, and prove
that the proposed copper tariff would
not benefit Arizona" /"
At Bisbee appears to be the center
of copper corporation approval of the
new bill, but James S. Douglas and
other democratic leaders are opposed
to the measure, declaring it useless
and tending to a possible raising OF
price for an American commodity sold
to the American public.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
J. C. ADAMS, PIONEER
HOTEL MAN, DIES SUNDAY

j. G. Adams, pioneer hotel man and
builder of Arizona, died at the Hotel
Adams at II o'clock Sunday morning
following a lingering illness of many
months. Death resulted from cancer
of the throat which had practically
invalided Mr.. Adams for the past
year.
In 1897 Mr.. Adams was elected
mayor of the city of Phoenix, hold
ing the position until 1901 when the
pressure Of business forced him to
resign. In 1899 he was elected presi-
dent of the Phoenix Board Of Trade,
which later was followed by the
Chamber of Commerce. Always ac-
tive in civic affairs, ]. G. Adams be-
came a power in Arizona affairs. He
launched the movement for an Ari-
zona State Fair and while chairman
of the state fair commission succeed
ed in getting appropriations for the
building of the present state fair
grounds.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
DIR. LAMPLAND PLEASES
JEROME ROTARY CLUB

The members Of the Rotary club
enjoyed one of the greatest treats OF
the year at Yesterdays meeting when
DR.. G.. O. Lampland Of the Lowell
observatory at Flagstaff gave a
deeply interesting address on astron-
omy, illustrated by wonderful Ian
tern slides showing some of the recent
work done by the astronomers of the
world and Of the Flagstaff instltu-
ton.
1t was unfortunate that the talent
ed speaker was delayed by bad roads
and was late in reaching jerome, but
the real charm of his magnificent adj
dress more than compensated for the
slight delay and those who were COM
PEELED by business to leave the meet
ing before he finished felt that they
had suffered real loss. Jerome
Verde News.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

of the county of Santa Cruz, by ac-
clamation as it were, having no op
position in the primary or general ei-
ection.
In all probability Judge Duffy could
have remained superior judge of San
ia Cruz county until the infirmities
of old age called for his retirement.
| However he resigned his position in
! 1913 to resume the general practice
of law, since which time he has been
/ recognized as one of the leading at
| torneys of the state.
In 1914 he was selected by the DEM
ocrats of the state as chairman of the
state central committee, the results
of his stewardship being the election
of every man on the state democratic
ticket with one exception.
In addition to the foregoing activi-
ties Judge Duffy was for four years
the city attorney of Nogales, has
/ served as a member of the board of
regents of the state university and
has served a term as a member Of
the state fair commission
Judge Duffy, his friends point out,
llctH always DNCll cIIlNC Ill Tie DOIlLl-
cal life of Arizona, and has ever been
of material strength in the counsels
of his party; he has never failed to
respond to the call Of his party even
when by so doing his material in
terests have suffered
When recently urged by many of
the prominent men of the state to be-
come a candidate for congress, his
comment was characteristic of the
man.
"It is a great honor you are ten
dering me and one of which | am
sincerely pleased. | believe it most
commendable ambition for any man
who feels that he can worthily rep
resent his state in the national con-
gress."
And having decided to become a
candidate in the democratic primar-
les to be held on September 7, next,
Judge Duffy feels the utmost conf
dence in placing his name before the
democratic party of the state.
"What my platform will be-" he
said, "and what course / will pursue
during the primary campaign you
will be advised of later. At the pres
ent time | will thank you to present
my name to the democratic electorate
of Arizona as candidate for con-
gresham"
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

When it was ascertained that Mr..
Hayden would be a candidate for the
United States senate and that va
cancy would exist in the lower house
of congress, letters from all parts of
the state were directed to Judge Duff
fly urging that he allow his name to
be used as a candidate for the most
important office.
Appreciating the honor intended
and the honorable position involved
the judge gave the matter most seTi-
Gus consideration but it was not until
this week, when he was called in con-
ference with group of friends and
democratic party leaders in Phoenix,
that he consented to allow his name
to be presented to the electorate or
Arizona at the fall primaries.
Combining as he does all the quail
tiles, accomplishment and virtues of
man with a life education in law
and law making, man of scholarly
attainments and breeding, a gentle
man of most pleasing personality and
address, keen student of state and
national affairs, friends of Judge
Duffy assert that no man in public
life within the state of Arizona today
is better fitted than he for the seri-
Gus, arduous and diplomatic duties Of
representative in congress.
Fully tWo-thirds of his life has been
spent by Judge Duffy within the ter
ritory and state of Arizona and his
life, they say, has been an open book,
each page a clean record of public
service and private success in his
chosen professionally of the law.
Born in the state Of New York on
the third day of April, 1866, Frank J.
Duffy was so years of age on the
third day Of last month, but his rug
ged frame, firm hand-clasp and clear
eye belle any assumption of the in
firmities of advanced middle age.
After graduating from st. Law
renee university in 1888, with the de-
gree Of bachelor Of science, he turned
his steps toward the west, coming di-
rectly to Phoenix, at that time a
primitive frontier town.
Immediately engaging in his pro-
fession, he taught school in Phoenix
and Globe until 1899, when he moved
to Nogales, where his strong person
recognized. He was very soon after
his arrival elected justice of the peace
of Nogales precinct Of Pima county
the largest precinct in the county
the county of Santa Cruz being then
unborn.
Through his labors and influence
with the territorial Legislature in very
great measure was due the creation
of the county Of Santa Cruz, it being
cut off from the parent county Of
Pima.
In the general election of 1900 he
was elected county attorney of the
new county and served until the close
of the year 1904.
AS member of the twenty-fifth,
the last territorial legislature conven-
ing in January, 1909, his. name be-
came identified with much of the con-
structive legislation that is associat-
edlwith the history Of that session.
Upon Arizona merging from ter
ritory to a state, Judge Duffy was
elected the first superior court judge,
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

A young woman goes upstairs at
7:45 to dress for the evening. She
is 10 years old and weighs 102
pounds. State the wait of the young
man downstairs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
RAINS RETARD TRAVEL
TO CANYON I'm APRIL

In spite of the most adverse
weather conditions on record from the
standpoint of the tourist, travel to
the Grand Canyon national park the
past month only fell 50 visitors short
OF reaching last years record total
for April. This was announced bv
]. R. Eakin, superintendent. here To-
day The total travel was 6,643 of
which 1907 came by rail and 2,033
IN 69S automobiles. Travel bv train
showed substantial increase, but
there was loss in motor travel.
Travel for the season totals 3o.679.
about 20 ptrcent increase over last
year.
According to Mr.. Eakin, the total
rainfall at the Grand Canyon which
amounted to 3.98 inches, was five
times the normal amount for April.
Rain fell on 10 days during the
month, and as a result approaching
roads were either muddy or rough the
entire month. However, cars entered
the park every day, and on the goth,
at least one auto had been in to the
park for 432 consecutive days. On
the north riEa, rangers report nearly
8 inches of precipitation.
Reports indicate that travel has
been below normal over practically
the entire country. Motorists have
shown decided tendency to wait for
settled weather conditions before
starting on trips. Due to the fact
that these people will soon be nov
ing, and because conditions are favor
able for a heavy increase in travel
under normal conditions, it is expect
ed that travel during May will far ex-
ceed all previous records. During the
present season it is expected that
10000 people will visit the park.
Reliable information indicates an in
crease in north rim travel of 800 per
cent.
Recent rains have not closed any of
the approach roads or drives about
the canyon. Roads from both Will
liams and Maine are rough, but easi-
ly passable. The usual running time
for the Ga miles is about three hours.
All trails into the Canyon are open,
and this is the time of the year that
the national park service especially
recommends a trip into the Canyon
depths. The wild flower exhibit at
present will be revelation to the av-
erage canyon visitor, who expects
nothing but desert.
---O--
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
IMPORTANT STATE NEWS

the Navajo Indian. Along the route
are found dinosaur tracks said to
have been made eighteen million
years ago, petrified trees, unique In
dian trading posts and some of the
finest and most rugged scenery in
Arizona, state rapidly becoming fa-
nous for its scenic attractions. The
trip into the bridge by horseback,
the second day is an experience never
to be forgotten The third day is
spent at the bridge and the return
trail trip to the lodge is made the
fourth day. The return auto jour
ney is made the fifth day.
The trip has been open to the pri-
yate motorist for two years. The per-
son using his own means of trans
portation may make the trip start
ing at either Flagstaff or Grand Can
yon, and can return to either of these
points. As the road has not been
greatly improved, cars should be in
first class working order before the
trip is attempted There are several
places where gas, oil and accommoda-
tions may be obtained.
The Rainbow bridge is national
monument under the jurisdiction of
the national park service of the u.
S. department of the interior. Park
officials are gratified by the results
attending the efforts of those who
have worked to make this great won
der of nature available to the public.
From Rainbow Lodge, operated by
Hubert Richardson of Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, many wonderful trips can be
worked out into sections of the desert
practically unknown at present.
]. r. EAKIN,
IS Superintendent.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
Renew Your Health
by Publication

Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Purification of the System
is Natures Foundation of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself OF
chronic ailments that are undermine
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,--once or twice
week for several weeks--and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
35 cts. AT any drug store. <Adv.)
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
ANOTHER NATURAL
WONDER NOW ACCES-
SIBLE TO VISITORS

Another of the great natural won
ders of the world is now accessible
to all visitors to the Grand Canyon
National Park, according to j. r.
Eakin, superintendent. This is due
to an announcement of the Fred Har-
vey company that they are now ready
to operate busses to Rainbow Lodge.
From there it is only Is miles by
trail to the world famous Rainbow
Natural Bridge.
The trip as outlined will consume
five days. The first is taken up by
the motor trip of ITO miles to the
Lodge. The route is across the
Painted Desert, which is the home of
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
TWISTER KNOCKS DOWN
TREES NEAR ST. JOHNS

w. L. Platt, while in town this
week, told of what must have been a
little cyclone at his ranch, IL miles
southeast from ST. Johns, short
while back. He said the twister
swept down in the cedars and up
rooted hundreds of trees in strip
about a quarter Of a mile long and so
to rs yards wide.
Such storms are foreign to Arizona
and this is the first in the history of
Apache county. 1t did no harm fur
Their than to level path through the
cedars, but if there had been build
ings in its course they would have
been demolished. The storm occurred
in the evening and was over in a few
minutes Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14

ner at the same place last fall. It
was not ascertained exactly what
killed Mr.. Tanners horses at the
time, but investigation after the
deaths Of these last horses disclosed
the fact that the sulphur dip prepar-
alton contained poison.-Snowflake
Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-14
SIX HEAD VALUABLE HORSES
DIE FROM EATING STOCK DIP

-Four valuable work horses, owned
by Vern L. Willis of this place died
last Tuesday as the result of eating
some sulphur dip preparation which
was left in Mr.. Willis barn by q
sheep Inspector last fall.
A fine team of horses owned by M.
r. Tanner also died in this same man
Evening star., 1926-08-31
ADAM A. wESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Residence on Valley Avenue
So,,theast.

By virtue OF the provisions OF certain
deed OF trust made by Andrew N Monson
and wife dated December II, 1920. and
recorded in Liber 4473 at folio 16l ct seq.
under which default has arisen. we. the un-
dersigned trustees. by direction OF the parties
secured by said deed of trust. will sell at
fHURsDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF SEP.
0CIOCK M. lots 90. so and 81 in block
u. in Charles G. Taylors subdivision. OF
certain land known as Washington High
lands in the District of Columbia as per
plat recorded in County Book 8 at page %.
Valley avenue Washington Highlands. D. c.
Terms of sale: $500 90 cash deposit at
the time Of sale One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance
in two equal installnnents payable in one
and two years represented by the purchaser 8
notes. bearing interest at per centunl per
annum payable emi-annually. and secured
by first deed OF trust on the property sold
or all cash. At purchasers option. Sale to
be consunma ated within thirty days from the
date of sale deposit will be forfeited as
Equidated damages and property readyertised
and sold. Ali conveyancing. recording and
examination OF title to be paid by pur-
GEORGE O. WATSON
Liberty Nat. Bank.
SIMON BCBE,
III B s.. Sc.
Trustees
GEORGE e. GERTMAN.
Attorney for Party Secured.
au2e-d&ds.exSu&hol
Evening star., 1926-08-31
IIOo. o. Wv I1.< u JUN IfUCt1o17VV4si
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Dwelling With
Built In Garage, Being Prem
ises No. 2l5 Cromwell Ter
r.ce NE

By virtue Of certain ased Of d,a trust duly
seq: Of the land records OF the District s Of
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
seeses set ss pancw on cwEHpN2sDA9 THE F1Rs
BAY oF SEPTEMBER, AID, 1925; at FIVE
scrlbed land and premises; situa,e, in the the
being lot 51' IN subdivision made by Jacob
plat recorded in. Libsr 73: at folio - Of
The records of the Office OF the surveyor %, or
covenants that said lot shall not be sold
leased or conv veyed either directly or indirect
" TO any. person of negro or part negro
blood or for use as a slaughter house. bone
dust factory glue factory. or anything con-
Terms Sod subject 70 prior deed Of
,rnst Ter o" 1rdhet ar me OF sale
the purchase price above. said trust to be
paid In cash A deposit of $500 90 required.
Convey eyancins, recording, etc, at pHrchaseI;,s
fifteen days: otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees. and at the
risk and cost of the default1ng purGhaser
MAURICE G.. SHAPIRO.
LOUIS GUTENBERG,
,,,,I 90 Ok ~ N Trustees
Evening star., 1926-08-31
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIOSEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Residence,
No. 2809 Fourteenth Street
Northwest.

BY virtue, Of a certain deed Of trust. dated
August 4. 1926. being instrument No. l53.
recorded August 8. 1925. among the land
records of the District OF Columbia, and al
the request OF the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at PUBLIC auc-
THE SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 4 b
1928. AT FIVE Pm, the following ribed
Columbia. and designated az and being, lot go
Bars and SnnnfTs aiSb. OF lots N
recorded in the once Of the s!rysyor foo the
folio so: said block 33 known for purpSossees
of assessment and taxation as SQUARE 1856.
Terws SDld n6H 6sHbioGt to pS1on dee deed Of
been advanced. further, particulars OF which
will he announced at time Of sale: the pur-
cash: A deposit of $500 .reauired. Convey
FERNS TO he Complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may he advertised and resold at the
''0' ~ DONALD NJ. EARLL.
A. NJ. HARDING.
au"6-d&ds exSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1926-08-31
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling Known as Premises
1923 Corcoran St. NV.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust dated
January 2s, 1925. being in Instrument No l4e,
the request Of the party secured Thereby. The
ton. in front Of the premises. on M0NpAY.
described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot 56 in James e., Z Fitch and others
corded in. Liber e. H. B, folio 1s9. Of the
records Of the Office of the surveyor of the
Terms sold subject TO q prior deed Of
viii be announced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase Price aeGve Of sd oo srns' TO be sd
AMONG. recording. etc. at purchasers cost,
Terms e be complied with within thirty
property may be advertised and resold at the
discretion Of the GFnRGE !FqssesEf; N RowEx
J. G. WARD
au3l -d&ds exSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1926-08-31
WAR HERO REBURIED
AFTER 5-YEAR HUNT
Father Finds Body Was Sent in
/ 1921 by Mistake to An.
other Family.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August 51.--The
body of a Croix de Guerre war hero
mistaken for that OF another solder
and shipped to Minnesota from
France In 1921, was brought to Sin
clairville, N. Y, yesterday and buried.
The body was that of Corpl. Will
liam Harold Scott. who was killed
in action November 1. 1918. and who
posthumously was given the decora
ton for bravery.
The body was buried in the Ar
gonne Forest. In 1921 It was sent to
Minnesota, mistaken for the body Of
another soldier. named Pat Hogan.
When the corporal's father. William
G. Scott Of Buffalo, learned that the
body of his son could not be located
in France after he sought to have ii
brought home for burial. the War De
partment began an investigation.
The body was traced to Minnesota
An agreement was reached with the
Hogan family and the body was re-
turned here
Evening star., 1926-08-31
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. ACCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Dwelling, Known as
Premises 1910 Rhode Island
Avenue NorthWest.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust. dated
s'nf he
the reanes. Of the party secured I thereby I,t
sYcs9n in H Fpnt e hs P5sWsss Sp TEnR
Der. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the follow.
ing g-described land and premises. situate in
and being lot 70 in louis H; En}Mert's ,ssntS snbS;
il! the office Of the. Surveyor. for the District
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
years. with interest at per centpm per an an
mum. pay able semi annually from day of sale.
secured by deed of trust upon the property
4 deposit OF $4,000 will be required. at
revenue stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day. of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
chaser. after five days advertisement o.. such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
ington. D. &. -
j. ROBERT ESHER.
800 Investment Bldg.
au27 .d&ds. .exSu&h Trustee.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE:
STORY AND BASEMENT BRlCk
DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES 4"4
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust. Gated
February 16 1926, being instrument No.
19l.. recorded February -, 1925: among
the land records of the District of Colum,
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction In front Of the premises.
on THURSDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF SEP:
TENDER, ID. 1925. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following -descri bed land and prem:
ises. situate in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being part of original DOT
l3 in square 532. contained within the fol-
lowing metes and bounds Beginning on
Third street 35 feet 4 u inches south from
the northeast corner of said lot and running
thence south along Third street 9 feet u
inches thence west 90 feet 8 - inches: thence
west 93 feet ;'1a inches thence north 10
feet 4 4 inches; thence east 93 feet 3is
inches to Third street and the beginning.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for 100000 further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to I've
paid 81 10000 cash, balance $50 90 per
month. 4 deposit of $1,000 90 required.
Conveyanclng. recording. etc. at purchasers
cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
G. F. WARING
N. J. WRIGHT
AUS, 81 sci ,3,1,9 Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-08-31
ADAM a. WESCHLER L son. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three.Story-and- Cellar B rick
Dwelling, No. 1240 Cirard St.

by virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liner No. $500. folio l0e: et
seq. Of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction. IL
rHnap 1TGnf o. pAY AZ 6F FsH.fasr ssprEMBEs At
FoCR-THiRTY O'CLOCK Pm, the follow
ing described land and premises. situate in
the District of Columbia. to-wit: Lot 33
in Charles d. Church's subdivision Of Lot
per p plat recorded in iiber County il at
folio so: said block being now known for
square SOU 1850, subject to building restriction
Terms Of sale; Properly viii be sold il sub, b,
per cent edndso due February lS 1897 bal bal
month. including interest al 81 per cent
secured by . second deed OF trust upon the
property sold. or all cash over trust. at
conveyancing. recording and notarial fees
he complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement Of such resale IN
,ems ONE newspaper published in the city OF
JESSE II. HEDGES.
W. r. RODGERS.
uu24-dAds.exsu Trustees,