davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
GOV. HUNT NOW AYERS
HE is FOR HAYDEN

Phoenix. interesting feature
IF the Arizona Senatorial campaign
5 the fact that Gov. Hunt, under
democratic querying concerning his
stand, at last has come out with
strong support of his party's NOM
nee, Carl Hayden.
1t is possible that the governor was
placed in a false position through the
opposition to Hayden voiced vehem-
entity by the Miami Silver Belt, con-
sidered the governors principal news
paper organ, owned by G. w. Van
Dyke, who has. been his political
eight bower Under the governors
wing also is the Arizona Highline
canal element of the democratic par
ty, which has been praising Gamer
on and opposing Hayden for months
past.
In a Cameron automobile parade
recently with 10 cars in line, sever
IL carried "Safe with Hunt" stick
ars. But now one of Hunts closest
political advisers and supporters, one
who had started the campaign
against Hayden, stated that Hayden
would have at least 10000 majority
against Cameron. He said, also, that
ne had been approached repeatedly
5y one of Cameron's managers, with
declarations that the Cameron fac
ion was for Hunt, apparently in the
nope of a trade.
Several prominent members of the
Cameron Maddox faction of the Re-
publican party are making declara-
tions for Hunt, against E. S. Clark,
republican nominee for governor. As
far as Hunt is concerned these
sporadic attacks on Hayden are de-
clared without high authority. On
the Cameron side, the nominee thus
ar has given no public evidence of
5upport for Clark, but is quoted as
stating here in private that he was
loyal to his party's nominee.
Betting just now on the senatorial
race is even money on the proposition
that Hayden will win with 5000 ma
jority over Cameron, with the Cam
eron end rather slow in the taking.
The main basis of "dope sheet COM
putation is that Hayden, with the
highline opposition polling its fullest
strength, about 5000 votes, received
36, 700 votes in the primary election,
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
DEATH CLAIMS OATMAN
MAN WHEN CAR SKIDS

One of the first accidents to re-
suit in death occurred near Onetto
spring, on the Gold Road hill on the
evening of Monday last, when the
car driven by Austin Nunez, resi-
dent of Oatman, rolled off the side
of the road and went crashing down
the rocky side of the canyon a dis
tance of about 125 feet. At the time
in the car with Nunez was his mo-
her-in-law, Mrs Joseph Tamborina,
who was on her way from Jerome to
visit with her daughter Mrs. Nunez.
The car evidently rolled and tumblcd
over and over many times and final
ly came to rest against big boul-
der in the side of the steep declevity.
w. X. Ridenour was driving over the
road and saw the lights Of the car
far down the canyen and went to
investigate. He found Nunez dying
with the back of his head terribly
crushed, the brains oozing out, while
the elderly woman was sitting on q
rock near the wreckage in dazed
condition. -Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
HAYDEN ATTACKS
CAMERON CLAIMS
TO INFLUENCE

Bisbee, Oct. 1.-"One of the sea-
sons outstanding myths is the claim
that is being put forth by the press
agents of Senator Ralph H. Cameron,
about his close connection with
President Coolidge" said Representa-
tive Carl Hayden, democratic candi-
date for the United States senate,
in statement made here today.
Senator Cameron is played up as
IA staunch administration senator
who can get whatever he goes after
because of his intense loyalty to the
administration, Hayden said.
"Although he made two speeches
against it, he could not prevent the
senate from appropriating 100000
for one-haf of the cost of the
bridge across the Colorado river near
Lees Ferry. This bridge will be
built regardless of his most strenu-
GUS opposition.
Senator Cameron did his best to
amend the interior department ap-
preparation bill to make $450,000 i'm
mediately available on the Coolidge
dam, but without success. A few
weeks later | had no difficulty in
securing S750,000 for that purpose in
the deficiency bill.
Senator Cameron promised the
people of Coconino county two years
ago that he would, without fail OBJ
tain an appropriation for road
from Maine station TO Grand Canyon
national park He did introduce a bill
to that effect, upon which no action
was taken because he did not have
influence enough with the depart
ment to. obtain a favorable report on
it.
"The same is true of number of
his other bills, which have been
knocked in the head by members of
the presidents cabinet. His press
agents list these bills as pending
legislation thereby endeavoring to
create the impression that they may
become laws"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
J. o. PARSONS CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF AGAIN

Jack Parsons, present sheriff and
the democratic candidate for re-elec-
ton, wants the voters Of Coconino
county to know that if elected to Of
flee again he will carry on in the
same steady going way which has
made him an enviable record during
the bast term of office.
He is not one of the spectacular
kind but believes in producing re-
suits without the aid of press
agent. He has been conscientious in
the performance of his duties and
has endeavored to keep down the ex-
penses of his office in the interest OF
taxpayers.
Sheriff Parsons was nominated
by his party without opposition and
received a highly complimentary
vote at the primaries.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

leading by far all democratic nom
inees for contested offices. 1t is
agreed that 10000 votes will carry
the election, with possible gross reg
istration of 10000, with 70 per cent
represented at the polls. It is Known
that Cameron will lose from 5000 to
5000 republican votes, while the
democratic DETECTION from Hayden
has been well defined in the primary.
Cameron still is declaring from
the stump that moneyed interests,
presumably from the Pacific coast
are aligned against him and are
flooding the state with funds for his
opponent. Thus far in the general
election campaign much less money
appears to be in circulation than dur
ing the primary campaign, in.
which Cameron ran page and two
page advertisements, while Hayden
was not at all in evidence in print.
Campaign Expenses
A degree of entertainment is af-
ferded by Vameron's charges, with
reference to the campaign six years
ago in which he was charged in the
federal court with having spent
about 100000, while swearing that
he had spent much less. He was or
dered discharged, on the sustaining
of a demurrer to charge of per-
jury, this action taken because the
affidavit made was not considered a
necessary one, under the Newberry
decision, and because only the re-
ceipt Of the money was shown and
not the expenditures.
Cameron expenditures in this cam
paign are on much more modest
scale, possibly for lack of funds to
do more. It is noted, also, that Mr..
Hayden's first campaign utterance
concerned excessive campaign ex-
penditures.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

and says if elected governor labor
will have representation on the In
dustrial commission.
Ex-Service Men: "What have the
ex-service men ever gotten from the
present administration? he asks.
Under the present regime their ser
vices to state and country have been
forgotten, he alleges, and promises
that if elected governor, everything
else being equal, ex-service men will
be given preference in state employ
ment.
Colorado River Issue
Dwelling at some length on the
Colorado River issue, Judge Clark
charges that apparently the head of
the present state administration new
er knew there was a Colorado river
prior to 1923, since in his message
to the legislature of that year is
found his first reference to the river
in any way, shape or form.
He points out that the present
governor was president Of the con-
stitutional convention and accepted
without a word of protest an enab-
ling act that gave to the Federal
government full title to every actual
and prospective water power and dam
site on the Colorado river and other
streams of the state, thus taking
from Arizona at one swoop all of
her natural heritage in her rivers
and streams.
Clark declares that California,
while greedy, is so desperately in
need of water and power that she
would probably be glad to recognize
all of Arizona's rights for the sake
of getting action in Colorado river
development, but that the present adj
ministration has successfully pre-
vented to date every attempt made
to negotiate with California and Ne
vada, while the river continues to
flow idly to the sea, doing nobody
any good except the millionaire land
owners of Mexico.
He pledges that if elected COVER
nor he will make every attempt to
secure an agreement with California
and Nevada, allotting not to exceed
100000 acre feet of water to Nevada
and dividing the remainder between
California and Arizona on basis
fully protecting Arizona's legal
rights both as to water and power,
but that failing such agreement he
will use every resource of law and
the state to protect those rights to
the court of final resort. Concerning
the location of the first dam on the
river, he says that unless it is for
power alone, it should be located
sufficiently high up the river to ir-
rigate every acre Of land, by gravity,
feasible of irrigation in Arizona;
that it should provide maximum stor-
age and power facilities, complete
flood control and propeE plans foRl
hesitation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
HARRY RICHWINE FOR
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Harry Richwine is the republican
candidate for the office of Justice
of the peace for this district. He an
nounces in this issue of The Sun that
he stands for square deal to all and
an honest conscientious enforcement
of all laws.
Harry is man of good sound
Judgment and competent in every
way to make an acceptably good Of
ficvial. While he is republican he
AYERS that he has never found any
thing in the law discriminating
against a person because Of his po-
ficial. While he is republican he
along that line if elected to the Of
flee Of Justice of the Peace next
November.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
ARIZONA FARMERS GET
$4,000 IN FEDERAL LOANS

Arizona farmers secured nine loans
totalling $35,300 from the Berkeley
Federal Land Bank during the month
Of September, it was announced yes
terday During the same period the
bank loaned farmers in the three
other states it serves-Nevada, Utah
and California, more than 100000.
Appraisals for the month covered
eight farms in Arizona totalling 412
acres out of a total of $50 farms in
the four states totalling 20,367 ac-
res. Applications for loans during
September numbered Is from Ari-
IONA out of total of 206 for the
four states and for $63,80O out of a
total of S1,102,000.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
GOVERNOR SETS OCT.
81 AS NAVY DAY"

Governor Hunts office has made
public proclamation setting aside
October 27 as navy day" and call
ing on citizens of the state to hold
appropriate exercises at which dis
needs of the navy may be had.
cussion of basic principles and the
The sponsors of navy day. pur--
pose to pay tribute to the past and
present services which the navy has
rendered to the nation during the $50
wears of it's existence.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
A Long Time Ago

1t used to be a man could take a
girl out in an old buggy with tired
horse, love her for a while, take her
home, and she would thank him for
a pleasant evening.
Now he takes her out in so horse
power car, tries to love her little
and she walks home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

st IN the states history
"But the people will put a stop to
that Nov. % he concluded, "and af-
Ter that date it will not be George
the Sixth but Eli the First"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
ANT|TOX|N FOUND
TO HALT MEASLES
Closing of Schools During
Epidemic Now Held to Be
Unnecessary.

Measles will become one of the pre-.
ventable diseases in the very near
future The latest of medical achieve
ments bids fair to bring this epidemic
disease of childhood under partial
control at least.
The discovery of a streptococcus
that causes measles By DR.. N. ;.
Ferry and l.. w. Fisher of Detroit has
been announced by the American Med
ical Association. This organism pro
duces q soluble toxin that can be
used in the production of antitoXin on
a large scale. This antitoXin which
consists of horse serum treated with
the mea sleS toxin, can be used in both
preventive and curative treatment of
measles.
The triumph of medical science
over diphtheria and scarlet feVer'
both OF which diseases are now ca
pable of being controlled. was accom-
plished by similar steps and methods.
Follows Previous Experiments.
The new measles discovery is in ac-
cord with similar results obtained by
Or. G. +. and DR. Gladys IL. Dick in
Chicago in 1924 in studies on scarlet
fever. It appears. according to medl-
cal authorities, that in some of their
many forms Streptococci are account
able for a variety of diseases, besides
being able to induce general blood
poisoning.
Blood serum from convalescent
measles patients has been in current
use with some degree of success as
means of prevention with children
that have already been exposed.
Frequent Tests Urged.
Now schools should not be closed
when measles are prevalent, according
to DR.. Victor c. Vaughan. chairman
of the division of medical science OF
the National Research Council, whose
son, DIR. Henry L. Vaughan. health
commissioner of Detroit, has been
concerned in the research on measles
toxin. Every child, he said, should be
inspected daily because a skilled
physician is able in the majority of
instances to detect this disease in the
pre.eruptive stage. When this Is done
the child should be sent home and put
10 bed and exposed children should be
treated with the conValeScent serum.
Uncomplicated measles is not high
lv fatal but it predisposes to Virulent
pneumonia One attack of measles
gives lasting immunity, while adults
who have not had the disease are quite
as susceptible as children. The
Younger the child, however, the more
fatal is the disease, the death rate be-
ing highest among those under one
year of age.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
QUAKE AGAIN SHAKES
BOTTOM OF PACIFIC
Point North of Solomon Islands
Found to Be Center of Recent
Disturbance.

The bottom of the Pacific Ocean,
north of the Solomon Islands, has
again shaken itself, for this appears
to be the location of the epicenter
or point of greatest motion, of the
earthquake felt on seismographs in
various parts of the world on Sat
urday, March q.
Reports have been received by
Science Service from seismograph
observatories of Georgetown Uni
versity, Fordham University. New
York; the Dominion Observatory. at
Ottawa, Canada, and the stations of
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, at Honolulu and Sitka,
Alaska According to Comdr. \. II.
Heck, chief of the division of ter
restrial magnetism and seismology of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey. these
reports make it appear that the
quake was at latitude degrees north
and longitude $50 degrees east, and
that it occurred at $40 am, Eastern
STANDARD time
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the aiIment-clogeed
liver and disordered bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you bad taste, coated tongue.
poor appetite, lazy, don't care feel
ing, no ambition or energy, trouble
with undieested FOODS? Take Olive
Tablets, the substitute for caloneI.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c
and SOC.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
Elact clee club Officers

Officers were elected by the new.
" formed glee club of the City
Club at a meeting yesterday. The
club viii hold q minstrel show ana
viii appear at the City Club enter.
tainnents. Those elected yesterday
were: Harry Angelica, president;
Charles r. Roberts, vice president:
Robert J. O'Nefll, treasurer, and
Robert w. Kneebone, secretary.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
SEIZE CACHE Of
RUM RING

Arrest Of ! powerful Maryland
political ring. alleged to have con-
troIIed one Of Wnshihgton's princi-
pal sources OF bootleg liquor sup
ply, is Imminent today, Il was
learned.
Warrants for the members OF this
CLIQUE are being sworn out IN Balti-
more today, as q direct result Of the
raid by Federal prohibition AGENTS
upon an old frame building IN
Leonardtown. Nd, yesterday. where
the sleuths confIscated 6s412 quarts
Of alleged corn liquor.
Gerald p. Murphy. chief of the
washington agents. stated today
that the seizure was the largest
ever made In this region.
Agents disclosed that still owners
in the vicinity OF Leonardtown sold
their liquor TO the ring. which
stored the supply in the frame
house, from which it was sold to
washington bootleggers.
The building was vacant when
the raiders entered. Cases OF
LIQUOR in glass jars were piled on
the door in every room. A con.
siderable part Of the booty was
poured by the agents into Mcintosh
Creek. A few quarts were brought
Ia this city for evidence.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT
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When your blood gets watery
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Consequently. less electrical en-.
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IL that you get rundown and weak
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What would you do if your stor-
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HYPo-CoD contains hypo-ph0s-
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Get well and stay well with the
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The Washington times., 1926-03-16
NAVY CHANGES
ANNOUNCED

Several changes in high-rank1ng
officers OF the Navy, incident to
expiration OF tours of duty afloat
and ashore, assignment OF members
OF the class of the Naval War Col
Iege complement completing the
course this summer and assignment
Of officers to the next class, have
been tentatively made by the Navy
Department, some Of which are as
follows:
Aircraft sduardons, scouting
fleet-Capt. Harry E. Yarnen VIII
be relieved from command in July
hy Capt. James ]. Raby, now COM
nandant OF the Pensacola Naval AIT
Station. Captain Yarnell Will be-
come a member of the stan OF the
Naval War College. q
Capt. Arthur ). Hepburn VIII De
relieved from command or the " est
virginia in June by Capt. w. +.
Cluverius, and will come to Waan.
inRton for duty with the Navy Ue-
partment as director OF naval IN.
telligence. On this assignment az
will relieve Capt William w. 0ai-
braith. who will get sea duty.
Captain Cluverius is now on duty
with the Navy Department as neau
OF the material division or the op-
erations office.
Can't. Zeno e. Briggs, now with
the class at the Naval War Collese'
viii command the u. s. 8. Texas.
Capt. David p. Theleer viii be re.
Iieved from command OF the Y. :.
s. New York in June by Caps.
Clarence A. Adele. now at the FnlI'
Adelphia Navy Yard afISr Wnicn
he will come to Washington Tor
duty as technical aid to tlle Sesre'
tary Of the Navy.
Capt. Harris Laning VIII be re-
lieved from command OF the Z. 3.
s. Pennsylvania by Capt. Charles y.
Owens, now with the class ut the
Naval War College. and ne VIII
then become q member OF the new
class with the Army War College.
Capt. David W.. Todd VIII pc re-
lieved Of command Of the v. .. =.
Nevada In June by Capt. Clarence
S. Kempff. who is now In command
of the cruiser Seattle. Captain
TODD viii become commandment OF
the naval training station at New.
port. filling the vacancy caused hy
the death Of Capt. orion P. Jack
son.
Can't. Frank II. Brurnby is to be
relieved OF command OF the u. 8. >.
New Mexico about June 5 by Capt.
william D. Leahy. mad viii go TO
the Naval War College for instruc.
ton. ~
Captain Keahy will be relieved Of
duty az detail officer In the Blu.
reau of Navigation OF the Navy De
partnaent by Capt. Thomas Il.
Kurt, now in command OF the
cruiser Galveston.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
New Method
Quickly Banishes
Heavy Coughs

Why be annoyed and weakened by
persistent, strengthening coughing
spells when you can, through a very
simple treatment, quickly stop all irri
tation and very often Danish the trouble
entirely in "a hours?
This treatment is based on the ia
nous prescription known as DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Coughs. You take
just one teaspoonful at bed time and
hold it in your throat for Is or 20 Sec
onds before swallowing it. The pre-.
scription has a double action. 1t not
only soothes and heals soreness and
irritation, but it quickly removes the
phlegm and congestion which are the
real cause of night coughing. Thus,
with the throat soothed and cleared,
coughing stops quickly and you sleep
all night undisturbed.
DIR. Kings New Discovery is for
coughs, chest colds, sore throat, hoarse-
ness, bronchitis, spasmodic Group, etc.
Fine for children as well as grown
ups-no harmful drugs. Economical,
too, as the dose is only one teaspoon
ful. At all good druggists. Ask for
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
BREAKING THE RECORD.

Detroit. Mich. March IA great
er number of automobiles is being
built this month by the Chevrolet
Motor company than ever before was
produced in q single month by any
manufacturer of modern three speed
gear shift cars.
The schedule. which constitutes a
new monthly record for Chevrolet,
calls for more than $500 passenger
cars and trucks. According to w. S
knudsen, president and general man.
ager of the company, this total is
more than $4,000 greater than the
production during March of 1926.
The new high schedule for March
follows Persistent. winter demand
for Chevrolet cars which necessitated
a record January production of more
than $4,000 units. three times the
production during January of 1925.
In February Chevrolet production
rose to $1,000. which was nearly
twice the number of units built dur
ing the corresponding month of last
year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
RAMBLER FANS +"

as Of Washington, Virginia
ahd readers are Rambler
la' IS they read The Ram
IN IN the Magazine of The
= Star each Sunday-nev-
a single word. This fea-
r eat Sunday newspaper is
most popular on record,
Fa rambler S in The Washing
or eo sunday March Z, and
COPY 20 from G. M. Slifer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
BUILDERS To SUMMIT POINT
MARCH 1ATH.

The Builders Class Of the Charles
Town NJ. E Church. South. viii visit
the Mems Bible Class Of the Summit
Point NJ E Church. South. Sunday
afternoon. March 18th. The Glass
viii meet at the Charles Town Church
promptly at 3 o'clock and go to Sum
nit Point in a body. and viii enter
into the study of the lesson with the
Summit Point Class.