davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry in Arizona Mar
 ket for the Past Week.

 perished in the recent storm in Lincoln county, New Mexico.
 w. w. Durham. the cattleman, has sold his outfit of about 300 head of cattle together with the ranch at Mormon Lake recently purchased of Web Wallace to San ford and Duffield.
 Dr. J. c. Norton, territorial vet erinarian for Arizona, reports among other things:
 We are glad to report that dur ing the past two years losses from contagious diseases have been very light tuberculosis. glanders. cattle scabies. Texas fever. anthrax. and hog cholera. which cause heavy losses either directly or indirectly through depreciation in values in nearly every state. have practically been unknown in the territory dur ing the past two years.
 All records for wool production by single range sheep were brok- en at Beardsley when twenty-two pounds of fleece. worth S5. 40, were shorn from one animal, says the Phoenix, Arizona, Gazette. Al sample of the wool from this sheep was brought into the Board of Trade by Policeman Charles Me Carr. who was out after the Ham, burgar robbers. It is of good quality. Mr. McGarr did not learn the breed of the sheep nor the name of the owner, but was told that never before had one range sheep shorn so much wool The previous record was beaten by four or five pounds. The owner big Irishman. went wild with enthusiasm when the fleece was weighed and it was found that the record had been eclipsed. About a pound of the sheep's wool was wasted it fell up. on the ground and was not picked up with the. rest.
 Kansas City Stock Yards. March 29. Total cattle receipts here last week were 5000 head about the same as in the previous week, and the market made net gain of l0I to 9 cents for the.week. The pro- portion of cattle from distant range territory was smaller than usual last week. but the toppy cattle were included from al sections, Colorado steers at $6. 10, Colorado steers fed in Kansas at the top for the week, $6.80, best Oklahoma steers S6.50, and panhandle meal fed steers at $5 45 to $5.50. The run today was is II, ,000 head here. and the market is steady to 10 low CT. except on stockss and feeders. which are selling strong. Among the arrivals today was 10 cars of the Lockhart steers, which sold at $6. 35, which was 30 cents less than the last shipment of these steers brought here. but the cattle today | were not as good as formerly. and weighed only l293 pounds. Other fed steers from Colorado today brought $5. 30 and S6. 10, bulls at $.25, cows and heifers S4 35 to $500. stockers and feeders from the range country $4.00 to S5.40, | veals $5. 50 to S7.00. stock cows and | heifers $2.S5 to S4.00. Cattle re- ceips for March at this point will exceed any previous March by a small margin. yet prices Ion all
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
LODGE DIRECTORY

MouNTAlN LODGE, NO. IS. K. or F
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
SCHOOL or THE NATIVITY

This school Is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church Of Flagstaff by the Sisters Of Loretto under the supervision of the Pastor ot the Parish. Sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises a'l the branches that pertain to q complete Grammar Course. Music both vocal and Instrumental is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
CHURCH or Tht MAINLY

Rev. CyprIen Vabre, Pastor. From the hrst Sunday of May till the first Sun ay Of october Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 30 and 70 o'clock a. m. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 73O p. m.
 During the other months Masses are ct IS and lO3O a. m. and the afterooon services are at D. m
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
THE NEW ANT|-GAMBLING LAW
Provisions of the New Law on Gambl- ing as Passed by the Legislature
 Adios, Chuck-a-Luck.

understanding of the provisions of the law enacted during the last days of the Twenty-fifth legislature to take the place of the Duffy Anti Gambling law, the Sun prints the full text of the law as now.in force.
 Section 1. Every person who shall deal, carry on. or open. or cause to be opened. or who shall conduct either as owner. proprietor or employe, either for hire or not. any game of faro. monte, roulette, lasquenet. ronge ct noir. rondo, vintenn or seventy -one, poker, draw poker. stud poker. bluff. fan tan, thaw, seven and one-half, chuck-a- luck .iblack jack, or any other sim liar game whatsoever played with cards, dice. or any other device, whether the same be played for mon ey. checks credits or any other rep resentatjve of value. within the Territory of Arizona, shall be guil- ty of a misdemeanor. and upon con- vition there of shall be punished by fine of not less than one hund- red dollars, or by Imprisonment for not more than six months. or by both such fine and imprison- ment.
 See. 2. If any proprietor, owns CT. TO art.owner, lessee. manager. or any person having management. supervision or control, temporary or permanent or any gambling house or other resort maintained for gambling or of any saloon or of any building in which a saloon may be situated shall permit any of the games mentioned in the pre- ceeding section to be played in such place, he shall be guilty of mis- demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished, as pro- vided Tn the proceeding section.
 Seer. 3. Every person who shall deal, carry on or open or cause to be opened. or who shall conduct, either as owner. proprietor or em- ploye. whether for hire or not any banking or percentage game what soever, played with cards. dice or any other device. whether the game be played for money, checks. cred it's or any other representative of value within the Territory of Ari- zona. shall be guilty of a misde- meanor, and upon conviction there of shall be punished by fine of not less than one hundred dollars. nor more than three hundred dol lars, or by Imprisonment for not more than six months or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 Sec. 4. If any proprietor. own CT, or part owner. lessee. manager or persons having management. supervision or control, temporary or permanent of any gambling house or other resort maintained for gambling or of any saloon or of any building in which a saloon may be situated. shall permit any of the games mentioned in the pre- ceeding section to be played in such place he shall be guilty of a mis. demeanor and upon conviction there of shall be punished as pro- vided in section 1 of this act.
 Sec. 5. No city, town or village may license the carrying on or op- erating in any place or in any man. ner of any gambling game or games of any variety whatever. nor inn pose nor collect any occupation tax or other tax upon or from any per. son or persons of the carrying on or operation thereof.
 Sec. 6. Act No. s5 of che Twen- ty-fifth legislative assembly and all other acts and parts of acts in con
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
PREsnYTfRIAN cuuRCu

Sabbath School e;45 a m. Morning Worship ll:00 a. III. Christian Enoeavor 7:l5 D. m. Evening Worship SOC p. m Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday, evening at o:OO o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
MfTHODIsr EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services each Sunday as follows 10 a. m. Sunday School II a m. Public WOr- ship, 8 D. m Junior League. 7:l5 p, m. Ep- worth League. SD m. Evening worship. cordial invitation to worship with Us. Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE N. BATY, $. ;. Supt.
 CLYDE r. METCALF Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at D. m. Bible study at S. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. Bible study sunday evening at o'clock All are welcome to attend these services.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
wt:AT DOES THE ACTOR KNOW

Tho art OF acting IS the one thing
which this generation OF actors seems
to know the least about They can
auto; they can golf. their social gifts
are many and various. But tho Wild
est press agent never seems called
upon to inform the public that his
client spends so many hours a day
coming over Doran OF Genost or
reading Sophocles or making tho ac-
qualntancc of Shakespeare and Goethe.
Ask tho average actress who appears
as Juliet whether she has ever read
what Hazlitt, Leigh Hunt or Charles
Lamb said about this young queen
among tragedy characters and you VIII
get n bewildercd stare for an answer.
Actresses will tell you they prefer to
originate the characters from their
own inner consciousness. They have
never heard of Aimee Dcsclee: they
could not tell you word about the
Juliet episode In tho life of Hector
Berlioz. The theatrical papers they
know by heart. but put them through
an examination in the literary tend
encles OF their own day and they
provo lamentably ignorant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
SPRINTER'S LIFE SHORT.
Career Of Weight Thrower Outlasts
That of Runner

nat OF Runner.
The athletic life" of a weight throw
CT outlasts that of a runner nearly
double. Men like John Flanagan.
Martin and Dick Sheridan. Dennis
Horgan. Dick Sheldon. Alfred Plaw
and ] S. Mitchell were all good a
decade ago and all look to be able to
go along at tho same clip for five
more years. But what of the runners
who were topnotchcrs a decade ago2
What has become OF A. c. Bowen,
George Orton Alex Grant, G. o. Jar
Wis. w F. Schutt. Johnnie Crcgan and
Dick Grant, the boys who were ia
nous as runners six or eight years
ago? Their athletic life" is over.
while the big weight throwers are still
in their prime after six or eight years
campaigning.
Difference in training methods may
be said TO be responsible for this con-
dltion of affairs The weight man
wakes fat on training. his object be-
ing to take on weight and still retain
his speed He has his beer and cigars
II he wants them and seldom II ever Is
in danger of becoming fine" The
weight thrower's effort in competition
seldom costs him more than pound
or two
Compare this line OF work with that
of the average runner and II Is readily
seen that the weight man stays In the
game longer. The RUNNER Is no good
until he gets fine" and begins 10 look
drawn in the face. Whilo he is In flesh
he might just as well Stay at home
FOR all the good 1t VIII do him TO go
into a race Then his effort in COM
petition is vastly more wearing than a
weight thrower's task Aside from the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
CINE OF THE CINCINNATI NATIONALS s.
WINNING PITCHERS.
BILL CAMPBELL,

formation handed out by ono OF the big
mon In baseball and one who generally
knows what he IS talking about
This is the story; The National and
American leagues are prepared to
strike a dcathblow at the Eastern
league and American association should
this clique of Glass AA moguls men
ton war next fail. Since the Class AA
people refused 10 sign the joint agree
ment promulgated at Cincinnati last
January. In which the big leaguers
handed out q number OF concessions
asked for by the two leading minor
leagues. rumors have broken out that
the American association will surely
invade Chicago and that the two or
Ganizations have plans to organize a
powerful Independent organization as
a rival 10 organized baseball
To nip these plans the National and
American leagues lost no time In get
ting together secretly and preparing
for any war that minors may instigate,
II tho present controversy comes to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

and tho work IS the first American
composition of It's kind that has ever
been accepted by a court theater In
Europe.
The story of the opora concerns a
legendary character named Poia, who
In order to win the love OF girl Of
his tribe made hazardous journey to
to home of tho sun god and. because
OF his bravery and devotion. was
chosen by the gods to be their prophet
upon earth. The legend upon which
the libretto is founded Is really the
Christ story of tho Indians OF the
northwest 1t differs from similar leg
ends possessed by all races chiefly 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
AN EXHIBITION AT sTRATFoRo.

There was recently held in STRAIT
ford-on-Avon a Shakespeare exhibit
ton. the objects displayed being an
Client domestic goods of tho kind which
would have filled tho house of
Stratford mayor in tho poets time.
There were In this collection objects
said to throw light on some express
sions and Incidents In Tho Tanning
of the Shrew." play containing many
illusions to the people and customs of
sixteenth century Warwickshiro. One
of the articles illustrated Shakespcaro's
line. "And burn sweetwood to mako
the chamber sweet" 1t was a thing
that looked like a pair OF wafer irons.
but was In reality a pair of bellows
with c littlo chamber IN the nozzle, in
to which "sweetwood." Ike sandal or
fragrant herbs. could be inserted III
company with a bit OF live charcoal.
On working tho bellows a smoke Of ex
ceedingly good small would be diff
fused in tho room.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
HARTs "FooTeALL DOGS"

Joseph Hart has imported Euro
pean act that was a sensation in Paris
and that he believes will be an equally
great success here. The act Is en-
titled Tho Football Dogs" and tho
performers are twenty-five educated
CANNES.
The act opens with n view OF foot
ball field in "Dogdom," wherever that
place is located, and a throng OF spec
tators arc seen in the grand stand and
bleachers, all OF them CANNES. Di-
rcctly the two opposing teams march
across tho stage. eleven OF them wear
ing tho blue sweaters of Yale, and the
other eleven attired in the orange and
black of Princeton.
This scene shifts, and the gridiron
with goal posts in place and the five
yard lines marked off. is shown. The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
Niaht Be- all.


II the plans OF the men Interested In
having night baseball In Cincinnati
materiallzc. fans all over the United
States Will have q chance to witness
their favorite pastime after dinner.
Several games have been played. and
the men had no difficulty in fielding
ground hits or ny balls. II the cX-
pertinent is successful 1t VIII have
radical II not revolutionary effect upon
the future status of professional base
ball and is bound In tho nature of
things to make baseball even moro OF
q national gamo than now because of
the possible enormous Increase of
patronage due to Its accessibility to
the toillng millions. b
II the plans work. this Is what we
may expect to hear In the near future
Have you got anything on tonight.
Benz
NO"
well. let's 60 out to the ball game
So-and-so Is going to pitch. The game
doesn't begin until o'clock"
"Will tho game be over before mid
nleht?"
Sure They're not playing a double
header this evening. It'll be pretty
chilly. but 1 guess we won't mind"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
Il Care Not For the Shines That STAR
Sings Nora Bayes In "Follies of l9O9;"
"The Motor Girl Also a Hit

tFrom Our New York Dramatic Corro-
Spondent.I
TRW WO dashiEg new summer
shows OF attractive qualities.
''The Tollics % 1908" at the
'cS York thcater roof gar
den. and 1.-THE Motor Girl" at the
Lyric theater. viii. With Havana" at
the Casino. and The MI hight Sons"
at tho broadway give New Workers Il
pleasing variety FOR the hot months.
now In our middle.
The Eollies." the latest production
of +. Zeigfcld, Jr.. Is a medley, COM
blnation spice salad (whatevcr that is)
of girls who glitter. gnmbol and gleam,
with here and there a comedian or two
of the opposite sex.
Il Care Not For the Shines That
Star" sings Nora Bayes. who is de-
light In the most prominent role Miss
Pages sings several song numbers in
entertaining fashion. as also does LII
Han Lorraine tho airshlp girl
Tho alrship scene is a novelty. Miss
Lorraine Is suddenly seen TO glide
from a corner OF the thcater in a Gayly
bedeckcd imitation OF the Wright aero
plane. However, her aero 10 attached
10 the sky. and the Wright brothers
affair isn't,
Probably tho most amusing OF 'hc
many scenes is view of the East
African jungle where cX-Presidcnt
Roosevelt Is hunting y corner of the
forest primeval Is shown where n badly
frightened section gang OF tigers. lions.
giraffes. elephants. ostrichcs. monkeys,
etc. Is found hiding from "Bwana
Tumbo" Tho fact that there are no
tigers OF ostricheS In East Africa didn't
bother the authors or stage manager,
Kermit Roosevelt appears. crying for
his papa, for he Is lost in the jungle,
being unable to find his way back to
the hotel. Kermit grabs a lion In true
Rooscyeltian style. and after extract
Ing its teeth he later hangs a target
on It's dining room and holds II Up for
his father to shoot.
Ono number-thc finale OF the flrst
act-haS dash and ginger in IT. Girls
representing every state In the Union
each wearing on her head a miniature
battlcship. dance on the stage to ma
tionM airs, Then the lou. c is dark
cned and the ships arc illuminated
with electricity against a background
showing the tall buildings OF New
York. 1t IS TIC pretticst picture of all
the night
Oscar Hammerstcln is lampooned oy
seven Different people In one scene
Oscar tho shining mark of all the sum
mer show librettists,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

the Issue the plans of tho big leaguers
will surely work revolution in the
baseball world as we'll as upset con-
ditions in minor league circles. In fact.
1t is tho biggest war move since the
organization OF the American league.
as well as the famous Brotherhood
squabble.
To squash any move of the disgrun
tied minors to become Independent tho
big leaguers have planned to increase
their circuit to twelve cities The plan
Is to take eight OF the best cities, four
In each of tho Eastern league and
American association. In the Amcri-
can association II is planned to pluck
indianapolis. Louisville. Kansas City
and either Columbus or Toledo. From
the Eastern league Buffalo. Baltimore.
Providence and either Newark or Jer-
sey City viii be taken.
From these eight cities which are 10
be taken the two major leagues viii
divide the spoils. each club adding two
eastern and two western cities to their
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
"Thc Motor Girl"

The story OF Tho Motor Girl"
docsn+ matter. 1t Is all about q motor
girl who won a raca disguised as q
man. When her identity was dlscoV-
cred she was disqualified. Sho lost
tho race but won a hucband There
fore there is 4 love affalr-ycs. two of
them-and tho principals act like real
lovers
Georgia Caine as Dorothy Daro, the
motor girl. divided tho starring honors
With Elizabeth Bricc. wEo played
Louise, countess of AltensteIn. These
girls can sing, Morcovo-. they can
act and act naturally
Miss Calno sang "The Motor Girl
song with style. Sho gave us Tho
Belle OF tho Dairy Lunch" with iml-
tations OF the coffee and sinlers''
girl. 80 familiar TO quick lunch flends.
and she sang Just Suppose You Love
Nc" with Martin Brown. who playod
Dick Willoughby her sweetheart and
sang them so VOL that tho audience
modo the theater rock with applause.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
THE EAST ON ITS FEET AGAIN

ball is put in play. and the two teams
OF CANNES hght as earnestly and as
valiantly as over did the sons of Old
Eli or the wearers of the Princeton
colors. They bark. as il giving their
signals. They rush the ball here and
there. and eventually ono side or the
other gets the plgskln dangerously
close 10 the cncmy's goal. At such a
juncture an interesting feature of the
act materializes In tho form of ST.
lent but determined dog. who serves
as the guardian OF his goal. At the
slightest indication of the ball being
carried over his line this canine guard
Is in action and fights of his oppo-
ncnts In their efforts to score.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
CONSIDERED PITCHERS GLOVE
A FREAK

Cy Young says that one OF the
strangest things he ever saw at ball
game was when Mig Cuppy. tho old
time pitcher. flrst used a glove while
pitching, sixteen years ago Young
says that the fans and the players. he
himself among them. considered this
the freakiest thing that a pitcher
could do. Cuppy wasn't tho only
pitcher TO use glove long, however.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
STUDENTS MUST LEARN 7
SWIM

University Of Pennsylvania students
must do something in athletics. and all
must learn to swim. The freshmen
are sent TO the tank at the beginning
OF the term and arc given no peace
until they can swim a certain distance
with two different styles OF stroke.
Every student must also be able TO
chin himself on a bar and pull him
self up hand over hand on rope He
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
All Ch-raotera Are Indians.

The action takes place at period
long before tho arrival of white men
In America, and the characters arc all
Indians and personages of Indian
mythology. Mr.. Hartley has. 1t is said,
followed as closely rs was possible in
the dramatic form the original Indian
legends. which were gathered and
translated by Walter GacCllntock a
youns American cthnoloGist who has
made q speciality OF Indian folklore
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

actual weight lost the nervous strain
is great
A half miller generally drops about
two pounds In his race, while man
running five miles generally loses
from four TO six Besides this. the
runner loses weight in his training
every day and IL Is undoubtedly this
tearing down and building up that af-
feet the runner to the extent OF max
Ing his period OF usefulness on the
cinder path much shorter than that OF
his fellow athlete, the weight thrower.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

Miss Sharp also sang well. James
r. Cook and John Lorenz, as Bill
Pusher and Robin Coyne, wero the
other funmakers. AS e9 -apcd jail
birds. who tried 10 conceal their prison
stripes under heavy automobile buffalo
robes while defylng tho hot weather,
they provoked great mirth. One of
tho pair-which IL was impossible TO
tell-did a comedy pianologue and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

Elizabeth Brlce. a vinsomo little
miss with 4 smiling face and a sweet
voice. sang half dozen selections, the
best OF which were In Philadelphia"
and. I'm Old Enough TO Think" Ade-
laide Sharp contributed the feminine
comedy AS Wilhelmina Lamm, a
Dutch maid. she had the house in an
uproar, Her German dialect was :
scream.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

Mr.. Nevin's score is based upon orig
inal Indian themes which he himself
obtained at first hand from the In
dians of the northwest The work as
an opera Is, however. CONSTR cted upon
the accepted lines of modern musio
drama
The first production OF "Poia" at tho
Berlin Opera House Will occur next
season. and a German translation OF
tho libretto VIII be used
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
A Hartley and Nevin Grand Opera.

A Hartley and Nevin Grand Opera.
News has been received by cable that
the authorities OF the Royal Opera House
IN Berlin have definitely accepted for
production a grand opera In three acts
entitled "Poia," the libretto Of which is
by Randolph Hartley and the music
by Arthur Nevin, Both the composer
and llbrettist are Americans. the opera
is upon an American Indian subject,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

respective circuits From past cx
perIence twelve club circuits have
proved TO be burdcnsomc affairs. but
in case of war such course would
operate in favor OF tho majors. while.
on the other hand. It would seriously
cripple the strength of the two discon-
tented minor organizations
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

also Is taught to run and to hurdle.
HIS measurements are taken at the
opening of the term and the strong
and weak points OF his makeup noted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

dance that caught the house instantly.
The music Of Tho Motor Girl" Is by
Julian Edwards and the lyrics by
Charles ], Campbell and Ralph n,
skinner.