davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
COLIN CAMPBELL NOTED.
PIONEER SHEEPMAN WAS
BURIED HERE TUESDAY
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page IL
by the large number who assembled
to do last honors from every section
of the state. Thirty automobile loads
of mourners and friends composed
the funeral cortege from the under
taking parlors to the grave.
Surviving Mr. Campbell is his wife
Mary; daughter, Claire, and two
sons, Eugene of Ashfork and Frank
of Seligman Another son, Hugh, was
killed during the World war in the
service Of his country. Four brothers
also survive, Alex of Tacoma, Wash.
Jesse, Seattle, Wash; James of Ia
coma, Wash; and William of Ash
fork
Colin Campbell and Mary Daze
were united in marriage in Winslow
on June %, 1891, and there their four
children were born. Mrs. Campbell
and daughter have made their home
in Berkeley, Calf, for the past 10
years, Mr.. Campbell spending his time
between there and his company head
quarters at Ashfork.
Mr.. Campbell first entered the
sheep business extensively in 1890
with Frank Hart of Winslow in the
Tonto Basin country southeast of
Winslow. This partnership existed
under the name of the Hart & Camp
bell Sheep company When Mr.. Hart
died in 1899 his interests were sold
to w. w. Perkins of Winslow and the
sheep company was under the man
agement of Mr.. Campbell and Mr..
Perkins until 1905, when the former
sold his interests to Frank Noble with
the view of retiring from active
work. He and his family moved to
California, but Mr.. Campbell soon
tired of an inactive life and longed for
the ranges. After year in California
he came to Ashfork and went into
partnership with T. E. Pollock of
Flagstaff They built up one of the
largest and most successful sheep
companies in northern Arizona. Mr..
Pollock remained in the partnership
until about a year ago when he sold
his interests to H. j. McClung, presi
dent Arizona Central bank.
Many are the interesting stories
told by Mr.. Campbell Of the early
history Of northern Arizona and the
west. He was of Scotch parentage
and was born in Cape John, Nova
Scotia, Canada. Leaving home when
only 19 he went to the lumber camps
of northern Wisconsin and there
through dint of hard work and good
management acquired capital to come
west, arriving at Albuquerque from
the Black Hills Of South Dakota in
1873. He set up in the freighting
business between Albuquerque and
Prescott and with his mule teams
made regular trips between the two
cities long before the railroad was
built.
With the coming Of the Atlantic &
Pacific railroad in 1882, Mr.. Campbell
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
e Economy Rules and Quality Prevails

the location made by the bureau of
public roads for the approach road
If you take any other course, l don't
know where to lead you.
eff you come to an agreement, and
the approach road is built, I believe
you will see an immediate and tre-
mendous increase in automobile travel
through here. The bad condition of
the roads to the canyon is being ad-
vertised by word of mouth all over
this country. If you get a good road,
you will at once get advertising in
national publications that you could
not buy for tens of thousands of dol
lars and which will be of inestimable
benefit to you"
In speaking of the advertising value
of national park to a state, and in
emphasis of his statement about the
great advertising value of good
approach road, Mr.. Hayden told
nessee and North Carolina each re-
Gently appropriated $5,000,000 to buy
scenic country on the border of the
two states, which they gave free to
the federal government, the only con-
sideration being that the territory
thenceforth shall be known as ma
tional park. ''The two states," SEN
ator Hayden said, believe having
national park within their boundaries
is worth $10,000,000 to them"
IF you come to an agreement to-
night" Mr.. Hayden concluded, "wire
me and I'll have the appropriations
committee at Grand Canyon next Mon
day to meet your county supervisors.
Mr.. Hayden left for Phoenix on the
9:45 train Monday night.
Discussion of the proposition before
the Chamber was taken part in by
Billy Switzer, County Supervisors r.
E. Taylor, James Kennedy and Jos.
J. Waldhaus, Frank Goodman, Major
J. B. Wright, B. A. Cameron, T. A.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

bureau width and other standards for
the road, and macadam surface, it is
also planned as soon as the traffic
gets heavy enough to pave the road.
The three members of the congress
sional appropriations committee, Mr..
Hayden said, who are looking over
various government projects calling
for appropriations in the southwest,
would be in Yuma yesterday and in
Phoenix today, then would go to Flor
ence and the San Carlos country, then
to Holbrook, arriving there Sunday.
"If at this meeting tonight you decide
to adopt the plan | have recommend
ed" Mr.. Hayden said, "the committee
will be at Grand Canyon Monday to
meet your board of supervisors. If
you do not, that is if the people Of
this county still are not agreed on a
program, then, Mr.. Cramton told me,
the committee members, who already
have seen Grand Canyon, will not be
there Monday but will go direct from
Holbrook to Albuquerque.
Il wish to make it plain" Senator
Hayden said, 'that / am not here to
rush you into anything. But this is
an opportunity, if you people OF this
county can agree on a program, to
meet the committee and make ar
rangements to get an approach road
built. If you do not come to an
agreement, then, the committee feels
there are plenty Of other places in the
United States where there is no dis
agreement and where the money is
needed and will be spent.
s'Mr. Cramton told me: IF the peo-
pie of Coconino county will get in ae-
cord, and want to do business, we will
go to the Canyon. Otherwise we'll
go east from Holbrook.
IF you want to get something
done," Mr.. Hayden continued, there
are two obvious things to do: Agree
to the sale of the trail and agree to
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

Riordan, Tom Mccullough, Earl G.
Slipher, Frank Harrison, Frank NJ.
Gold, Walter Runke and others.
Mr.. Switzer moved that the trail be
I,sold to the government, and in consid-
Grafton of such sale the government
be asked to build a road from the
National Old Trails to Grand Canyon
along the survey made by the bureau
of public roads. Mr.. Riordan second
ed the motion, and it was unanimously
carried.
The result of the meeting was tele-
graphed Senator Hayden, and the un-
derstanding is that the three mem
bers of the house appropriations COM
mittee will be at Grand Canyon Mon
day, and will be met there by the
county supervisors. A committee
from Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce
will also attend the conference, the
members of the committee being Billy
Switzer, Earl c. Slpiher, IA. ]. Pilking-
ton, P. ]. Moran and Del Strong.
The following telegram was re-
ceived from Senator Hayden Tuesday
afternoon:
Am sure that Flagstaff Cham
Der of Commerce acted wisely in
unanimously recommending sale
of Bright Angel trail to federal
government and construction ap-
proach road to Grand Canyon ma
tional park according to bureau
of public roads location. VIII ad-
wise .Cramton committee Of this
expression of the desire of the
people of Coconino county to CO.
operate and make arrangements
for meeting with Coconino county
supervisors at Grand Canyon
next Monday. Have advised Nor
rison of bureau of public roads
and State Engineer Lefebvre and
both of them will be there. Have
also requested District Forester
POoler to attend"
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

statesmen - AN
old, established knitting company
located in Logan, Utah, wants
agents to sell their products direct
to the people in this and surround
ing territory. They make full line
of Sweaters and Underwear for
men, women and children, in light,
medium and heavy weight; ladies'
and childrens dresses and coats of
all kinds; novelty and staple ar
ticles. In fact a complete line of
ready-to-wear and made to measure
knitted goods. The heavy selling
season is on now, this is the time
to make big money. Many men are
making as high as $4,000 per week
each. We want only men who can
furnish surety bond and can get out
Immediately and produce. This is
no small, temporary proposition, it
is real, permanent opportunity.
Write Immediately to Box No. 315,
Logan, Uath. 1tpd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

gave up freighting and for time was
butcher for P. j. Brannen, who was
the first to conduct a general mer-
chandise store in Flagstaff.
Mr. Campbell's motto through life
was always to do two mems work and
so receive two mems pay. 1t was this
ideal and his splendid executive abil-
ity that carried him up from the point
of ruin three successive times and
eventually placed him as leader in
the sheep industry in Arizona.
Mr. Campbell was the barometer to
other sheepmen of this district and it
was "Cole" who gave the word to dip
the sheep, to commence shearing or
to move the bands to the southland
in the fall. He was truly king Of
the sheep industry.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
REWARD DIVIDED
IN KIMES CAPTURE

The long-expected, sometimes al
most given-up- -hope-for reward money
for the capture of the bandit Matthew
Kimes has been apportioned and re-
ceived by those thought worthy by the
Oklahoma Bankers association. They
apportioned the reward to: G. w.
Compton, Muskogee, Okla, $3.50; G.
w. Cravey, Grand Canyon, $3.50; E.
M. Ennis, Grand Canyon, $3.50; J. o.
Parsons, sheriff, Flagstaff, $375; Leo
Smith, Grand Canyon, $375. Another
thousand dollars from the state of
Oklahoma is yet to be apportioned
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
Give The Sun your job printing.

The total property valuation of
New Mexico as assessed for tax pur-
poses for 1927 is $315, ,373, ,4O5, John
Joerns, secretary of the state tax
commission, announced.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-h.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

RAGS! RAGS! WANTED - CLEAN
cotton rags, no stockings, no over
alls or such like, at Coconino Sun.
10-7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

FOR SALE-30 ACRES OF LAND
one mile and a half from Flag
staff; a good place for an air land
ing or good camp ground, or a nice
place for a country home. Will
sell reasonable, and give good title.
For information, write to L. H.
Flagler, P 0. Box 936, Flagstaff,
Arizona. 9-23-4t
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

THE GREATEST PROOF OF THE
merit of school is the success Of
the students. Send for extracts Of
our graduates letters. The Haw-
thorne School of Beauty Culture,
Jefferson hotel bldg, Phoenix.
12-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column - It Pays.

FOR RENT-TWo ROOM APART
ment, completely furnished, at Is
w. Birch. 8-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD BUSINESS
locations; several other bargains.
For rent-nine room, completely
furnished house, furnace heat. See
VIM. Beeson, Masonic bldg. 9-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07
The Public Library
''How can l get books ?"

"How can l get books ?"
This is a question that directly
concerns fifty million people in the
United States and Canada who are
without local library service.
Books make it possible for men OF
all lands and all times to talk to-
gether; for science and philosophy
and art are to become common heri-
tage.
Ideas are the fuel by which mems
minds blaze into common understand.
ing and books are the means by which
these ideas are carried to men every
where; they are tools used in every
trade and profession.
And yet A per cent of our popula-
tion is denied free access to books
through public library service.
What would it mean to you to be
deprived of books?
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

FOR RENT-WELL FURNISHED
three room apartment, centrally To-
Gated, phone 373J. 9-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

FOR RENT-Modern four room fur
nished house, pianos, sewing mach
ines. Call us for Maytag demon
stration. ]. H. Harper and compa-
nv. 9-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM STONE
house in the north part of town.
Can be bought for small down pay
ment, balance like rent. See Willis
S. Brown. 7-8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

Country Policeman Cat scene of
murder): "You can't come in here"
Reporter: "But I've been sent to do
the murder"
Policeman: "Well, you're too late;
the murders been DONE"
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

LOST-LADIES' PURSE CONTAIN
ing money and check lost between
East Santa Fe Ave. and Catholic
church. Finder please leave at the
Sun office. Reward. 1tp
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

FOR RENT - THREE ROOMED
apartment and bath. Call 219 N.
Humphrey. 9-3O-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ment, heated, and electric ranges.
Apply to Mrs. Mertz, Suncourt
apartments, near college OF Milton
road. 9-23-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

FOR RENT-SMALL FURNISHED
house. Call at 304 East Birch
avenue. 10-7-1t
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

ROOM FOR RENT; ARCOLA HEAT.
Located at 304 East Birch Ave
nue.. 10-7-1t
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

FOR RENT-POTTS APARTMENT
and furnished cottage. Corner Ell
den and Cherry. 9-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-07

STILL HAVE ONE HEATED
apartment, very desirable for win
ter quarters. Mrs. Mertz at Sun
court. 10-7-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
MAP OF NORTH
AMERICA MUST
Be MADE over
Scientific Expeditions Re.
port Many New Finds
from Equator North

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. From
scientific expeditions that passed
the summer in exploring odd
places comes Information that the
map of North America must be
revised. New discoveries have
been made from the equator to
the Far North.
One expedition reports the dis
covery of huge snowfields existing
within so miles of the equator.
THE entire map of North Amer
lea has been changed, a new range
of mountains discovered" said a
radio message to the Associated
Press from Donal A. Cadzoq.
ethnologist with the Putnam Baf-
fin Island Expedition off the coast
OF Labrador. The message told of
finding ancient houses on Baffin
island Of hitherto unknown pen
pie who. apparently. antedated the
present Eskimo tribes living there
and the discovery of indications
that the island was once a part
of the coast OF Labrador.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
"BRER RABBIT LIKE "CITY SLICKER,'' is
CREATURE OF MANY ALIASES, is CLAIM

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-"Brer Rab-
bit" travels under as many aliases
as a city "clicker" or a con man
dc luxe, David G. Mills, general
director OF the National Associa-
ton of the Fur Industry, revealed
today. At the opening of that
two day convention
here, In voicing the industry's
demand that furs be known by
their right names.
The hare outnumbers all others
in the number Of sobriQuets with
which his skin has been camou-
flaged in fashionable furs. He Il
wanted all over the world as
''visonette." "sQuirreline." RUS.
sian leopard moline" "nutriette''
seal musquash.' French sable. =
"chichillette." and "buckskin." At
the last count. he had seventy.
five such titles. and there were
still other furrisrs to be heard
from, Mr.. Mills stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
ONE DEAD AND
FOUR IN JAIL,
Wild PARTIES
One Man Killed, Another,
Two Women in Jail
Investigation
@WIFE SWAPPING" IS
CAUSE OF Staying
Police Hear Sordid Story
Involving Mixed Rela-
tions, Two Families

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. a.
One man is dead, another one,
two women and an infant are
lodged in jail here today during
an investigation by police au-
thorities Of a sordid story that
embraces Illicit love affairs, wife
swapping" and wild parties.
Wendell Baxter is dead. Those
in Jail are Mrs. Baxter and an
infant child, and Lester o. Sor-
enson and his wife Mildred.
The story told the police is
that the families lived across the
street from each other. They
enjoyed parties together. Finally,
things progressed to such point
that wife swapping" was agreed
to.
Sorenson said this state of
affairs continued until he re-
monstrated with his wife and
they agreed they would continue
being friendly with the Baxters
but would stop the partying.
Sunday night, added Sorenson,
Mrs. Baxter came to his home
and told him Mrs. Sorenson was
in the Baxter house with Baxter.
Sorenson proceeded to investigate
and a fist fight started between
himself and Baxter.
1T was during the course OF
the battle. according to Sorenson,
that Baxter fell dead. The po-
lice are investigating his story.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
ASSEMBLY ENDS
WITH OPTIMISM
Eighth Assembly Of League
of Nations Closes--Be-
ieve Progress Made,

GENEVA. Sept. 81. The
Eighth Assembly Of the Council
Of the League of Nations which
has been considering disarmament.
and security problems for the
past few weeks came to an OPP
timistic close here last night. The
belief was expressed they it's wol k
would lead for armament reduc.
ton and better relations for peace
The note OF optimism was sound
ed by Senior Alberto GUAM, retir-
ing President and Uruguayan Am
bassador to France. In his retiring
address he said the work done by
the Assembly was such that ia
the near future we will obtain a
first reduction in ornaments and
a better definition OF the guar.
antees OF security"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
LAD z, SHOOTS
TO AID MOTHER
Kills Stepfather Because
He Was Choking Mother
-Confesses to Police

BERKELEY, Cal. Sept. 81
Calmly cleaning his gun while
police investigators stood grouped
about him. Jerome F. Cornell, IL
years of age, Boy Scout, admitted
killing his stepfather Charles
vanalderwelt, S5, manager of the
American Express Company's San
Francisco office. The boy gave
as the reason for his deed. "be
cause the brute had my mother
by the throat"
The lads mother at first tried
to shield him by saying she did
the shooting. When Jerome adj
mitted the deed and his story
was corroborated by 13 year old
stepbrother, Mrs. Vanallderwelt re.
vealed the truth. She said her
husband had attacked her on a
previous occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
ku KLUx KHAN
| WOULD ENJO|N
KAN. OFFICERS
Seeks to Prevent Enforce.
ment Of Custer Judgment
Given Many Years Ago

TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 27-The
Kansas Ku Klux Khan today filed
an application in the Federal dis
trict court for an injunction re-
straining Governor Paulen ami
William A. Smith, Attorney Gen.
eral of the State, from enforcing
the custer order which the State
obtained against the Khan several
ysars ago.
statsment issued by John n.
Dean. attorney for the Khan said :
while there il no pressing nee
essity for filing this suit at this
time, as no effort is being made
by the State to enforce the judg-
ment of ouster, nevertheless the
head officers CT the Khan, de-
string to be relieved from any
criticism upon the ground that
they are not respecting the judg-
ment of the Supreme Court, in
sisted that the question Of the
validity of the custer Judgment
be finally determined"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
DEMAND CANCELLATION
OF CHARTER OF LEAGUE

ALBANY, N. ", Sept. 81
Assemblyman Louis A. CULVER,
Democrat, known as a wet cru
sader in the New York Legisla-
ture. has called upon State At
torney General Ottinger to begin
court action Immediately with
the purpose of annulling the
charter of the Anti-Saloon League
In New York. The Legislator,
apparently, is determined to get
some kind of action.
His demand on the Attorney
General was contained in letter
from CULVER who urged that ac-
ton be brought in the State SUI
preme Court. In the event the
Attorney General refused to COM
ply with the request. CULVER
will seek to compel him to do
so by resolution to be intro
duced at the next session of the
Legislature. The Assemblyman
contended the charter should be
declared forfeited because the
right of the people had been
trespassed upon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
BOSTONbANkERS
AID DOC DERBY
So Delighted with Interior
Hunt They Leave Checks
to Swell Prizes, Races

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 27. =
In appreciation of wonderful big
game hunt they have just con
cluded in interior Alaska, H. Wen.
dell Endicott and John Haley.
prominent Boston bankers, eacn
left check for $500 to be used
as part of the prize in the Fair
banks Sweepstake Dog Derby this
winter.
Capt. w. II. Fawcett. OF Min
neapolis. published of "WhiB
Bang" DR.. H. @. Harper. New
Castle, Pa, H. Thomas Gotham
New Orleans, and Norman Mar
shall. Still River. Mass. have just
completed hunts with the Glacier
Tours on Kenai Peninsula and
the Chickaloon district. They are
returning with an exceptionally
big bag Of game and all Of them
said they would be back again in
the future for other hunts. All
Of the hunters sailed south on
the steamer Aleutian for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
Catholic Women Flay
Beauty Contests
And EuoIutionists

WASHINGTON, Sept. H.
Beauty contests and the Oar
winian theory of evolution
were put under fire here to-
day at the annual convention
of the National Council of
Catholic Women.
At meeting of approx
mately 100 delegates, beach
pageants and similar competi-
tons were bitterly attacked
and resolution denouncing
such displays as detrimental
to the welfare of girls of
America was framed for sub
mission to the full convention.
Evolution and one of its re-
cent opponents. the Lord
Bishop of Birmingham. Eng
land. were assailed in an adj
dress delive red by right Rev.
Joseph Schrembe, Bishop of
Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
SPANISH KING ADDS
TOURIST INVOLVEMENT

SANTILLANA, d Ell MAR,
Spain. Sept. 27.-Everything In
Spain likely to attract visitors
from abroad interests King AL
f0nso. who has inaugurated regu-
lar, communications between the
royal summer residence and this
village. renowned as the supposed
birthplace of the famous Gil Bias.
Tourists may now make the
journey there and back in one
day at small expense.
The birthplace of GIL Bias Is
not the only attraction, for in
the vicinity are the famous pre-
historic caverns Of Altamira,
more than five hundred metres
in depth. whose walls and roofs
are adorned with paintings and
scratched sketches dating back
thousands of years. The caverns
are now furnished with an elec-
trio light system.
The existence OF the caverns
has been known for only nifty
years, and they are supposed to
have been the place Of refuge OF
the aboriginal Inhabitants when
threatened by aggressions from
invaders.
In the quiet village are also
two Romanesque churches and an
INN whore Gil Bias II supposed
to have lived and which IL still
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
WINTER BLASTS
MOVE EASTWARD
R ocky Mountain Cold
Wave .Swoops Down on
Midwest-Snow Rain

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. IT,
A cold wave, bringing snow fur.
ries In some places and rain and
frost IN others, moved rapidly east.
ward last night from the Rocky
Mountain region where winter
spread Its white mantle over Colo
RADIO and Wyoming. A little snow
was reported in western Kansas.
Colder weather was predicted
Tor most Of The area north OF
Mississfppi. There was possible
ity OF the rain turning to snow
in southern Kansas. Southern Ne
braska and northern Iowa. Snow
fell In the Black Hills of South
Dakota, adding inches to the de-
post already there.