davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-15
New Motor Road in Nepal.

Connecting Amlekhgani, terminus
of the new railroad in Nepal. India.
and Bhimjedi, a new motor road Is
cutting the time between the two
points. Beyond Bhimjedi, the old
primitive methods of mountain travel
still prevail. Goods are transported
to katmandu by a ropeway, one of
the longest in the world. and travellers
enter the capital either by animal or
coolie transport or on foot.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
HINDENBURG POPULAR.
President Has Many Admirers Out
side of Germany.

BERLIN, May Ia R).--President
Won Hindenburg enjoys greater popu-
larity in foreign countries than any
other German, according to news
paper publishers who replied to a
world. wide query of the National
Zeitung.
The venerable soldier-president re-
ceived 90 votes proclaiming his popu-
larity, whereas the former Kaiser was
accorded only one vote. Foreign Min
lister Stresemann followed as a close
second with II votes, thS authors
Gerhard Hauptmann and Thomas
Mann with three and two votes.
respectively, and Max Reinhardt and
Paul Loebe. president of the Reich
stag, with one vote eaeAs
Evening star., 1927-05-15
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL.
S u M M E r CLASSES NOW
forming; special low tuition;
commercial art, interior decora-
tion, architectural and mechani.
cal drafting, advertising, cos
tune and millinery designing;
special painting and drawing
classes for children. LIVING.
STONE ACADEMY, 1877 Rhode
Island Ave. NV. North 9434.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

The eventual cost of Chicago Uni
versity Chapel probably will exceed
S2.p0gspQ0. The tower IL 2l0 feet high.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Women of the Shetland Islands are
claimed to be the best knitters in the
world.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
SPECIAL RATES OVER
 4. R. R., THANKSGIVING


 Reduced railroad fares for over the Thanksgiving holidays are announced by the Alaska Railroad. Tickets will be sold at the regular holiday rate of one and one-third fares for round trips.
 The holiday tickets go on sale Nov ember 20 and sales to continue until November 29. Stopovers will be per mitted at all points within final return limit on both going and return trip
 Children of five years and under will be carried for half theaexcursion rate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
s. 5. YUKON TAKES OUT
 LARGE LISTING. MANY
 MINERS, PASSENGERS

The Southbound listing on the s. s. Yukon, which left Seward Saturday night, included the following;
 Seattle John Helm, James E. Reed CT, Gusted Sadubloom, G. B. Stevens, Helen M. Stevens, Mrs. E. Toloman, Louis Iverson, MT. and Mrs. I. D. Stas- CT, George Kennedy, Ethel G. Newton, Pete Johnson, G. L. Rich, A. D. Thur low, Irma Bateman, Billie Worces- tor, Bob Worcestor, Carl Lundvick, A. D. Burton, Peter Leonard, Peter foster, A. Zampellie, Harold Fersull Louis Wilson, Fred J. Hogan, Irwin H. Rose, MT. and Mrs John Bateman, c. o. Carlson, J. K. Crowley, R. T. Hirsh, L. B. Wallbridge, C, Assunmus- sen, Dan Dauch, Agnes Buchholtz John Rebder, Mrs H. L. Worcester, Ruth Worcester, E. H. Bartholf, T. J. Shafer, Mrs. c. Robinson, MT. and Mrs. Earl s. Young, Alfred Healas, Oloff Larsen, A. Landras, E. Werlund, R. s. Shafer, Thelma D. Blaker, John Blattman, J. E. Nc Crea, Lewis H. Koppler, R. Alvin Walsh, J. J. Delaney, W. l.. Mast, Mrs. R. E. Moore, Mrs. Mamie Heino, J. L. Keller, Maude Keller, Mary Watson, Felix Yassan, A. Necketta, N. 0. Cullen, Tim King, Mrs. Vivian Howard, C. Aarons, Ida Miller.
 Cordova- Mir. and Mrs. K. Milaru- na and children Tom, Jim and Anna; Minnie Matamura, T. Nelson, Pete Havird, Gust Mortinson,
 Latouche- Sam Kowanski, Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Graham, Karl Schuslery J. Bahor. W. c. Erwin, William Morris, William Borg, Nick Mikek, c, Steffen, Andrew Kanten,
 Juneau Milt Boutwell, A. J. Nelson, F. I. Hart, Elmer Jackson, J. F. Mac Donald, John Ward, Martin Bond.
 Ketchikan- Gladys White.
 Valdez Oscar Chatham.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14

A number of fur buyers arrived in town from the South on the good ship Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
SYLVIA SEXTON FINE

Sylvia Sexton, proprietress of "Syl- via's" was operated upon at the Seat tie General hospital on November 1, MT. and Mrs. Sexton report, according to letters received from their son in the last mail. At the time of writing she was recovering nicely.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
TO MOTOR CALIFORNIA

Frank Hoseth, chief radio operator on the s. s. Yukon, like his ship, is going to take vacation following his arrival in Seattle. He figures motoring from Seattle down to California where he may remain for month. Frank drives a Chrysler.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
HOLIDAYS GALORE

Armistice Day has come and went. Next Thanksgiving will roll around, the last Thursday in this month;
 then comes Christmas on Sunday but which will be observed on Monday. Next comes New Year, on Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
WEDDING BELLS? PERHAPS!

The Gateway is under the impress sion wedding bells will peal out soon after the arrival in port from the South, the latter part of this week, of the s. s. Alaska. No! We refuse to divulge the secret.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
HELM OFF FOR EAST

John Helm, local resident and for mer member of the Seward City Coun. ell, left for the South Saturday en. route on trip via the Panama Canal. He expects to return to Seward within few months.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14
VISITOR WAS INsULTED

Take back your cider, I say, for l ordered liquor" shouted visitor in town Saturday which goes to show Seward is one town in Alaska where good liquor is difficult to obtain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14

Mrs. Frank Towle, Riddiford resi- dent who has been on the sick list for Ia number of weeks, is improving fast, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14

Otto Glotz, we'll known oldtimer, is wintering on Kenai river, recent ar rivals in town report The old boy is looking and getting along fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14

Arrivals in town from the Westward report the last week or so of the her. ring was excellent almost making up for the previous slack runs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14

John Salit from Moose Pass, wis., itor in town a few days ago, is now down in the the lower Kenai lake re- zion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14

About 70 herring chokers at La- touche were scheduled to take passage for Seattle on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14

From the lower Kenai lake dis trict comes the report that Mrs, L. Bell is much improved in health.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14

Dr. and Mrs. Haverstock; residents of Anchorage are among the Alaskans on the s. s. Alaska enroute North from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-14

School shoes for boys ana girls Urbach's.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
NEGRO PULLS GUN ON
CITY POLICE OFFICER

When L. Dickson, negro, pulled a
gun on Night Marshal Claude Tackitt
and refused to be arrested last Fri
day night, he got himself into a ket-
tie of trouble and is now reposing in
the county Jail awaiting trial for as
sault with deadly weapon.
Dickson, according to Tackitt, was
drunk and disorderly on South San
Francisco street and was trying to
pick quarrel with everyone he met.
Tackitt said he walked up to Dickson
and told him he was under arrest and
to come along quietly. Instead Dick
son made a grab for his gun, con-
cealed under his left arm, but before
he could use it, Tackett struck him
with his revolver and knocked him
unconscious.
Monday morning, the sober and
very contrite Dickson was taken be-
fore Justice of Peace Harry Richwine
and plead guilty to assaulting an Of
ficer with a deadly weapon. He was
bound over for trial in superior court
under $500 bond. The charge, if he
is found guilty, carries with it heavy
prison sentence.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
GEORGE HEILIG Is NEW
MANAGER MONTE VISTA

George Heilig is the new manager
Of Hotel Monte Vista, and checked IN
on his new position on Monday. A. j.
Rice of the staff of the Hotel Alexan-
dria, Los Angeles, which is also one
of the Hamilton Hotel chain, and who
had been here in temporary charge
since the resignation two weeks ago
of George Garfield, turned the man
agement over to Mr.. Heihg.
The latter is a young man, but has
had world of good experience in
hotel management. He is an ener-
getic, ambitious and thoroughly hk-
able chap, and is enthusiastic over
the way the Monte Vista is construct
ed and furnished. Mrs. Heilig, who
also has had business and hotel ex-
perience, will arrive soon from San
Francisco, where she has been for a
few weeks. They have no children.
Mr.. Heilig since January had been
day clerk at the Hotel Adams, Phoe-
nix, and before that for 10 years had
been manager Of the Washington
hotel in San Francisco. He is very
we'll known among hotel men of the
southwest and is a vice-president of
the Arizona Greeters association, an
organization composed of hotel man
ayers and their more important aides.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Williams Doctor Is
Badly Injured When
Attacked By Mexican

Frank Hurtado of Williams is in
county Jail here. DR.. A. G. Rounsville,
Williams physician, is confined to his
home, following an alleged attack on
him Tuesday evening by Hurtado
when the doctor was attending the
latter's wife,
DR.. Rounsville was called by a
neighbor Of Mrs Hurtado's, following
an alleged brutal attack by her hus-
band. AS the doctor was attending
to his patient, Hurtado returned to
his home and told him to get out, that
his wife didn't need any attention. DR..
Rounsville refused to go and the
drunken and infuriated man, it is
said, threw a club he had in his hand,
striking the doctor in the face and
rendering him partially unconscious.
Before he recovered his senses Hur-
tado jumped on him, breaking two
ribs and causing other bad bodily in
juries.
Hurtado was later arrested by
Charles Murray, town marshal of Will
liams, and placed under guard at the
justice Of peace office. 1t is said that
things would have Jared badly for
Hurtado if the angry crowd which
gathered after hearing of the attack
could have got hold of him. Hurtado
was brought to Flagstaff late Tues
day night by Under-sheriff D. L, Nc
Kinney and Constable Bum Black.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
FLAGSTAFF SHOULD HAVE
AIRPORT SAYS SPILSBURY

That Flagstaff secure an airplane
landing is the advice of P. G.. Spills
bury, president Arizona Industrial
Congress in a letter this week to Flag
staff Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Spilsbury is also chairman
and is doing a lot of good and far
seeing work-of the aero transporta-
tion committee of the Pacific coast
transportation advisory board. He
says:
GAS far as Arizona is concerned,
the next development will undoubted-
ly come through the southern air line
which will follow the Southern Pacific
from Los Angeles to Ft. Worth. A
little later other lines will branch and
follow the Santa Fe route, making Al
buquerque one of the fueling points.
at will be necessary to establish
some fueling point and definite air.
field in northern Arizona and it oc-
ours to me that Flagstaff might be
picked as one of the important points,
providing your city was far-seeing
enough to provide a proper landing
field.
"It may not seem important just at
this time but from the little expert
ence i have had with the plans for
transcontinental flights / realize that
those cities that make preparation
and become known as safe landing
spots will obtain considerable national
advertising and some business bene-
fit, which may later grow to impor-
tance.
"My reason for suggesting Flag
.1- |, A .451 &c
that it is very easy to locate, lying at
the foot of San Francisco Peaks and
directly on the railroad.
"Plans are already under way for
regular flights from El Paso to
Grand Canyon and back to Phoenix.
There will be a demand at once for
landing field at Grand Canyon. Pres
colt has already laid out one Of the
best landing fields in Arizona, al
though it is too far from town to be
of commercial value.
81 should not recommend that
Flagstaff go to any great expense
but il occurs to me that some location
close to town might be secured, which
would fill the requirements and pos
sibly he held in trust without any
payment. by the city. Some improve
ments would have to be put in, the
field properly levelled and kept in
condition. Telephone service should
be available unless the field could be
chosen practically within or adjoining
the city limits If possible, it should
be adjoining the railroad, for the pur-
pose of easy Identification when fly
ing at high altitude.
IF you are interested 1t might be
well to get in touch with the depart
ment of commerce, in Washington,
where bulletins are prepared showing
the requirements of air fields and
how they should be laid out.
The Chamber Of Commerce has an
airport committee and survey is be-
ing made to find a suitable location.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
County Treasurer Is
Working On Notices
Of Tax Payments Due

Joe G. Higginbotham, county treas
urer and ex-officio tax collector, is
busy sending out notices of tax pay
tax year The notices request the
payment of state, county and munich
pal taxes and are made from the as
sessments on the tax rolls.
The taxes for the present year be-
came due the first Monday in Sep
tember and are now payable at Mr..
Higginbotham's office, with the taxes
for the first half being delinquent
November /.
c. w. Cox has the distinction of
being the first and so far the largest
tax payer to settle with Mr.. Higgin-
botham, his check being received i'm
mediately after the receipt of the
notice.
Mr.. Higginbotham says that of all
the taxes collected in the county this
year, $35, 1850 will go to pay interest
charges on various bonds which the
county and school districts have is
sued. The bond issues are as follows:
Courthouse addition, $4,000; high
way bonds, S130,000; high school dis
trict No. /, $210,00O; high school dis
trict No. 2, 100000; and refunding
bonds, which were issued this spring,
$175,000. The total bonds outstand-
ing at present amount to $655,000
This is about three per cent of the
total valuation of Coconino county
which is over $20,000,000.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Rev. Johnson Called
To Federated Church

The many members and friends of
the Methodist church Of which he has
splendidly served and in this commun-
ity as well, received with keen regret
the announcement Tuesday that Rev.
and Mrs. r. w. Johnson and son, John
Recter, will go to Flagstaff, Ariz.,
where he will have charge of the Fed
Grated church in that place, which is a
much larger one than the one he is
leaving in Palisade.
Rev. Johnson with his wife have
been wonderful assets to Palisade, not
only in the upbuilding of church work
but in community work They espe-
cially accomplished much in work
with young people.
He has served the church here in a
capable manner, giving eloquent SER
mons and is young man who has a
bright future before him and he with
Mrs. Johnson take with them only the
best wishes of the community for a
successful pastorate in their new
field.
Next Sunday Rev. Johnson will de-
liver his final sermon and leave dur
ing the week for his new pastorate.
Palisade (Cal.) Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
SKULL OF HIS LOST BABY
HANDED MILO JAYCOX OF
CRANDCANYONBY HELPER
WHO FOUND IT IN WOODS

consulted DR.. Jones.
The doctor said at once that it was
the skull of small white child, who
had been dead some time. The skull
had two openings, one of the top
which was obviously the fontanel,
not yet closed in child of that age,
and the other at the back, fracture
in which still remained coagulated
blood.
A party of men at once left the
Canyon to try to discover the re-
mainder of the body or signs or clues
as to what had become of it. After a
search of an hour or more, all the
rest of the bones except a few small
ones were found and the clothing in
a tattered and weatherbeaten condl-
ton. They were scattered over an
area of about three acres and in the
vicinity where Mr.. Jaycox has been
cutting wood for six weeks or more.
The remains were brought back to
town. Sheriff John Parsons and
County Attorney Frank M. Gold of
Flagstaff were notified and a coro-
ner's jury impanelled Sitting on the
Jury were L. G. Carr, S. G. Stephens,
E. e. Kolb, J. E. Kintner, E. n. Mel
son ana Miles F0lSOn. OWiHS W liie
bad conditions of the roads, the
county officials did not arrive until a
late hour. The jury started its in
vestigation at s p. m. Monday.
interviewing Of witnesses consumed
all that evening and most of Tues
dav. The decision was that death was
caused by blow on the back of the
head. The exact nature of the blow
will be determined later through med
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

ical examination. 1t was the opinion
of the men that no child could receive
such fracture falling on any sort
of ground except from a high dis
tance. The case will be taken to the
Flagstaff courts.
Flagstaff physicians who have ex-
amined the skull which was brought
to this city, assert they can find no
evidence of the skull being fractured.
The child disappeared July %. His
mother saw him last playing in the
yard Of their home. A search was
made of the south rim of the Can
yon, thinking he might have fallen
over.
Later, it was reported he had been
seen with a 15-year-old Mexican boy.
The Mexican boy was taken into GUS
tody and questioned by authorities.
An extensive search was made by the
sheriff's office and the forest ran
gers but it was futile.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
Especial to The SUM

GGa00 AdDVofls IoSpl. 60
Handed child's skull that had
Just been found in the woods near
him, Milo Jaycox of Grand Cam
yOn decided it was that of his own
little son. who had been missing
since July %.
The decomposed, dismembered body
of Milo Craig Jaycox, two and halt
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo S
Jaycox; was found in the woods about
two and one quarter miles from town
Monday forenoon by Frank Serna, a
IS year old Mexican boy working for
Mr.. Jaycox in his wood yard busi-
ness.
Jaycox and Serna went into the
forest to cut wood Monday. Mr.. Jay
cox went to his gasoline saw and in
structed the boy to go to place
nearby, where gasoline and oil had
been put, and bring both.
When Frank was returning, he
noticed on the ground what looked like
a large mushroom. This he pushed
over with his foot only to discover
it was a small human skull. Pick
ing it up he rushed to where Mr.. Jay
cox was and not wishing to alarm
him suggested that it was the skull
of an Indian baby that had probably
died in the woods.
Mr.. Jaycox thought Immediately
from the light color Of the small
patches of hair which were left or
the skull and from the size of the
teeth that it was that of his baby
but not wishing to make too hasty q
decision returned to town with it and
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23
RAINBOW NATURAL BRIDGE
is DEDICATED THIS WEEK
BY SAN FRANCISCO MAN

Three automobile loads of people,
under the personal supervision of Ray
mond Ormsby, director of the San
Francisco Palace of Fine Arts, left
Flagstaff last Friday afternoon for
Rainbow Bridge to officially dedicate
this wonder of nature. In the party
were Wilbur Hall, writer for the Sat-
urday Evening Post and Cosmopoli-
tan; Mrs. William Parrott, Mrs. Cor
bett Moody and Richard Stewart, all
of San Francisco; Frank Pinkley,
head of the western division of ma
tional monuments, and A. w. Carson,
Flagstaff photographer. An Interna-
tional News Reel man was also in the
party.
The main feature of the dedication
ceremony was affixing a bronze
plaque at the foot of the bridge The
plaque was made to order for Mr..
Ormsby by Jo Mora and represents an
Indian reaching the end of the trail,
standing in front of his horse and
gazing with wonder at the Rainbow
Bridge. The inscription on the tablet
is "To commemorate the Indian Max
hay Begay, who led the first white
man to Rainbow Bridge
+ The party was taken to Rainbow
Lodge by local taxi men and person
ally conducted to the bridge by John
Wetherill.
Permission to dedicate Rainbow
Bridge as a national monument was
given to Mr.. Ormsby by Stephen
Mather, head of the national park
service, and the trip was under Of
ficial sanction.
Mr.. Ormsby besides being an officer
and director Of the San Francisco
Palace of Fine Arts is director of the
Indian Defense association. He was
formerly director of the California
Packing corporation. His first trip
to the bridge was in 1923.
Rainbow Bridge has one of the
longest spans of any in the world. The
arch is 274 feet wide and 308 feet
above the stream which flows below.
The center of the arch is 40 feet thick.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

While Gene retained his champion
ship due to his mastery generalship
he almost lost his crown in the sew
enth round when Jack caught him on
the chin with left hook, sending him
to the canvas for a count of nine.
1t was claimed by announcer of the
people at the ringside that Gene was
given the count of twelve. When he
regained his feet in the seventh it
looked as though a new champion
would be crowned, but Dempsey was
himself in a very weakened condition
and was unable to follow up his ad-
vantage. Dempsey coached Tunney to
stand up and fight in this round, but
Tunney with his mastery cleverness
backed away from the Manassa Maui
er until his head cleared.
The ninth and tenth rounds were
Tunney's and in the tenth he almost
had Jack on the floor several times.
Dempsey was bleeding badly from
both both eyes as the round ended.
Tunney got the greatest break in the
seventh round any champion ever got.
Tunney was still shaky as the eighth
round opened. but soon regained his
strength and fully recovered from the
effects.
In the ninth round Tunney had Jack
down for a no-count but Jack covered
and protected himself from Genes
fierce attack in this round.
The tenth was savage round.
Dempsey opened it with rush, but
due to his condition was unable to
keep it up and Gene took the aggres-
sive and had Jack in a bad way as
the fight ended.
Dempsey had two rounds, the
third and seventh. The sixth was
even. The rest were Tunney's.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-23

referee parts them. Tunney misses
left and right to head. Clinch
Dempsey continues body fighting
Tunney lands right to jaw. Clinch
They are all over the ring. Tunney
misses left hook. They spar in CEN
ter of ring. Tuney ties up Dempsey
on the ropes and lands two lefts to
the jaw. Jack tries left to wind as
round ends. Tunneys round.
ROUND THREE-Dempsey came
out flat-footed trying to get in close.
Dempsey took the aggressive rush
ing Tunney into the ropes. Latter held
him cleverly landing two left jabS to
the jaw without return. Tunney land
ed left to jaw crowding Jack to ropes.
Jack landed two right hooks to stom-
ach. Tunney took aggressive landing
right hook to ear. Tunney lands right
on ear. Jack sounds back of Tun-
ney's head in clinch Tunney landed
left to chin. Dempsey landed two
lefts and right to head as they fell
into clinch. They were in a clinch
at the bell. Dempsey's round by a
slight margin.
ROUND FOUR-Dempsey chased
Tunney around ring landing left to
jaw. Tuney landed two straight lefts
to chin as Dempsey came in. Tun-
ney lands left and right to head in
a wild exchange. Tunney crowds
Dempsey to the ropes. Tunney lands
left and right to the head as they
clinch. Tunney again lands left and
right to the head. Tunney rushes
Dempsey to the ropes and lands left
and right to head. Tunney all over
Dempsey like a cat. Jack looks wor-
ried as Gene continues to crowd him
and lands at will on his head. Tun-
Continued on Page Three)