davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16
AUTO PARTY 10
 VISIT FLAGSTAFF

An excursion including a large automobile party, is arranging to leave Phoenix and other southern Arizona points in time to arrive at Prescott to spend the 3rd and 4th in that city, visiting the Grand Canyon on the 9th and 7th, and Flagstaff on the 8th and oth. Other oxcursionists will come in from Apache, Navajo, and other counties the latter part of June, or first of July. Flagstaff should be prepared to show the visitors good time upon their arrival here. Side trips to points of in- terest would be time and money we'll spent. Let our auto people bear in mind that every visitor will be booster after he has vis- ited this section, if he is shown the points of interest about Flag staff. An unbiased visitor can aid very materially in putting us in a true light before his friends and the public generally.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16

until routed by the delegations from a route that finally routed the only route that was worthy of routing across the country from Santa Fe to San Francisco-The National Old Trails Road. Akers, and even Purdy Bullard, say that they had been presented with this route by the Old Trails Associa- ton and had paid their hard coin for the privilege of fondling it lovingly during the past year, only to see another and younger suiter pluck it from the cushions beside them and go dancing out of sight leaving them only fond remem- brances and vain regrets.
 National Old Trails ere we part
 Hear, oh hear our mighty hollar,
 Ere to another section start,
 Give, oh give us back our dollar.
 This is the weeps that Phoenix is weeping, anent the losing of the Old Trails Road, which she thought had been copped out by the investment of few hundred dollars in membership in the Ma tional Old Trails Association. When the recent call was sent out by the president and secretary of
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16
LOST, CINE OCEAN-TO-
 OCEAN HIGHWAY

From Phoenix and other towns along the line of John Mitchell's Ocean-to- Ocean Highway can now be heard the awful walls of one Charles H. Akers over the disap- pearance of one heretofore per fectly good Ocean-to-Oc High way, perfectly good because never before used except in the columns of the Gazette and the utterances of the aforesaid John Mitchell.
 This great and wonderful highway was projected through the tower ing peaks of the White mountains, and as occasion might warrant from any old direction, north, south, east or west, with a few compass variations as the exigen- cies of the occasion might warrant just so that it pointed Phoenix ward and landed in the lap of Los Angeles. Snow covered moun- tain crests and wastes of desert sands afrighted not the boosters of this Ocean-to- Ocean route, the route. that would not stay routed
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16
Decoration Day Exercises

This year the decoration day exercises will consist of floral decorations at the graves by the c. A. R. Post. A short program in the morning at the G. A. R. hall, at 8 o'clock, after which the old soldiers will march to the cemetery and decorate the graves of old comrades who have an swered the roll call in the world beyond this. The address, or decoration day sermon, will be delivered by Father Vabre, at the Catholic church on Sunday, May 24th. All are cordially invited to attend both services.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16

the National Old Trails Roads Association, 1t was impressed on all the membership to be present at Kansas City and take part in its deliberations. With the call was also inclosed the constitution of the association to which atten- 'tion was called. As one of the objects, or for that matter the only object of the association, was the selection of route west of Washington and to the Pacific ocean and the securing of aid from congress for building and main taining same, and as the route had been selected to Santa Fe, it naturally might be inferred that the selection of the route west of Santa Fe was a necessity to place the matter intelligently before con gress to get action. The consti- tuition fixed the route to Santa Fe and then follows this language. and along the line of the most historic and scenic route to the Pa cific ocean, as decided upon by the several states. Does this indicate that any one could present per tectly good road to the people of Phoenix to anywhere from nowhere in particular Results have shown that they could not.
 Phoenix, having copped the capital from Prescott, believes that anyone opposing its grasp upon all of this round old earth is guilty of lese majeste and ought to be compelled to make trip over its ocean to ocean highway in the good old summertime, and Charley Akers is even threatening to inn molate himself on the sands of the desert in expiation of losing his grip on anything that had value to it.
 In a recent issue of the Gazette was given number of telegrams and what purported to have been a letter regarding the loss of the highway from Frank A. Davis, secretary of the National Old Trails Road, but the Gazette emasculated the explanatory part of the letter and falsely stated that the letter explained nothing. A copy of the letter was sent to the local organization at Kingman and shows fully the measly methods employed by the Gazette in cut ting out the part that covered the point that the alfalfa journal was trying to make against the na. tional organization.
 Never again will that good Old Trails Road nestle among the alfalfa fields of Maricopa county, but its short life along the Border Route will ever remain one of the pleasant mirages in the minds o at least the Maricopa Auto Club
 which so lovingly fostered the delusion.
 But to get down to real facts What has the south end of the state to offer tourists except few
 punches of alfalfa, that may be seen in greater quantity m Colo
 rado and liansas2 What have they in the way of natural scenery or historic interest? What have
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-16

they to offer in the way of good roads, but few sections uncon- nected state highways, built at the expense of the people9 What have the people of Salt River valley ever done to merit the building of great highway into their valley? Absolutely nothing. Everything in the way of road building has been left up to the state and the people of the north as we'll as of the south have aided in the building of their roads and bridges, knowing full we'll that whenever the time came and they wanted something in the same line these fellows would arise and work their hammer with willing arm to defeat it. What the north lacks in population it makes up in sturdy manhood, the greatest test of an enduring civilization, while for the south no such test would stand.
 The north has to offer fairly good road to the tourist and the scenery that the world has ac- knowledged cannot be surpassed; the advantage of roads that will have no desert to cross and no real estate boomers to meet on the way. No squeeling pigs have ever existed in thls wonderful part of'the state, the country being too broad, its scenery too grand and the nature of things too impress sive to breed race of beings that want the feed trough tilted to allow all the feed to run to their end. Mohave County Miner.
 The above article, while con- taining some sarcasm, some flights of oratorical rhetoric, contains much truth, and is calculated to give expression to the real senti- ment of northern Arizona, and at the same time shows that Phoe- nix has been the whole hog or none" in all its transactions with other towns and sections of the state. Nothing looks good to the Phoenixan that does not semble of the almighty dollar. And now that they have lost the highway they deem it advisable to knock the road, the territory through which it passes, and malign and degrade the members of the asso- citation who have been instrument tal in establishing the best and only practical route for those who will use it.
 Verify the ass brayeth,
 For his masters corn
 While he cunningly betrayeth, By the toot of his horn,
 The willing and true benefactor Who comes down with the coin;
 But we'll bet that hereafter
 The producer will be on To the little game of con"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
GLIMPSE OF SYNGE
Personality of Author of Play
boy" as Seen by Yeats.

DURING tine course of his latest book
"rhc Cutting Of an Agate William But
ler Yeats gives an interesting account OF
his long association with J. VI. SynSr.
the celebrated Irish dramatist and au-
thor whose "Playbov of the Western
World" VIII be one of the plays presented
by the Irish Players from the Abbey
Theatre. Dublin during their engagement
al Wallack's Theatre.
There are artists like Byron. Goethe.
Ike Shelley. who have impressive per
sonalitics. active Wills and all their fac
Mites al the service of the WILL bur
Svrgc belonged to those who. Ike Words
worth. like Colcridge. like Goldsmith. like
Keats. have little personality. so far as
the casual eve can see. little personal
will but fiery and brooding imagination.
I csniot imagine him anxious TO impress
or convince I'm any company. or saying
more than was sufficient to keep the talk
circling. Some men have tho advantage
that al they write is part OF knoWl-
edge. Dut they are powerlesS pelo-'
events. and have often but one visible
strength the strength to reject from llte
and thought all that would mar thelt
work ~ deafcn them in the doing OF ~
and only this so long rs II - passive
act. n Synsc had married young 81
taken some profession. | doubt If he
would have written books or been greatly
interested in movement Ike ours bu'
he refused various opportunities to make
money i'm what must have been an al
most unconscious preparation. lie had
no life outside of his Imagination. lttlo
interest in anything that was not us
chosen subject He had hardly seemed
aware OF the existence Of other writer's.
never knew if ho cared for work OF
miro. and do not remember that | had
from him even conventional compli-
.mcnt. and yet me had the most perfect
modesty and simplicity in daily inter
course: solf-assertion was impossible TO
him. on the other hand. he was useless
amidst sudden events. lie was inuch
shaken by the 'Playboy' riot; on the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Paris Fob There have been $50 many
....,....,...... .,.i.. mol tt,,t .. nsrarraub
-,, ,...... ,..i,,,,.,,t .,+-
piece "oN'" 1913 o. 49,,
ting round to an tine ih'ili'S' -''''
Marccllc Geniat has appeared
"LEpate.' despite tine threats "i ',''
Comedie rranfais'. VIII" VIM 80,
openly uI'N' "'I con" -.
has produted q ie1"d' 0'u -.
In poetry. SyIIa' uS anu
who Is 'oineiie anu i'"'''.' ..,..'t
again. The Apo"o ln'''.' 40,
Monsieur dt I' ''''' -.
tlers. de- 'alHe''' 'i'" ,,,.
an operetta OF classic p'p''''. '''
Nouvoau Theatre ART mas pu. ''.
Mains qui portent i' ftu oI ~.
and la Bonnt race Dl 'l''''
and Mai1uerIl'' '"' ...' +,.,.
.has onened i'- "'''7 l'. n,
with Les r'l"lr' uses Oh ''''' -
may. the aa""rhl'''"' VIZ '-''' -,
dent-'l''' OF '''' '' 49,. 'l.,.,t,.
of suitras't'ism ana ''s'' O1' -.
least, Bernard Sna" mas '''""'"
again. u"S u''' WV -. ontir.
pieces lor H' ie,"p' " 1T ,,.,I,
ana hou N''0l O'' -, r,..,,,l
go on I'D IL" u"''
has come TO Town 10 see , ''.o' any,,
revival OF oS''''o W '....,..,.,....d
YOUNG P'e"C" 'o'i'i'' .',,z.sa..,,,l,,,p
operas On IosIi' . p'aS o. a.. c." b,vinr
ana me Lazy ION ,,'e g.. ,',..,ino
one autnor '''"' i''' ,...,,,,,a,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
PERSONALITIES OF PLAYERS.

1t has always been fancy of Robert
billiard that a child in the cast brought
him good luck There was confirmation
of this in the long life OF his vaudeville
sketches and his four years prosperity
i'm tire vampire drama "A Fool There
Was
10 be sure there is no child to account
for the popularity Of The Argyle Case, 70
but little Miss Wanda Carlyle is retained
as its mascot. When she was six years
old-and that was ten years ago-she
began her stage career with Mr.. billiard
I'm Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnctts play
THAT Man and l." For several seasons
she appeared with him in The Man VINO
Won the Pool" and other vaudeville play
lets.
During the four years vogue of n Fool
There Was" she was the understudy IN
the childs part, and played il on numer-
GUS occasions. When Mr. billiard tired
out The Avalanche last spring she
made a distinct hit as a ragged East Side
newsgirl. In The Argyle Case she Is
the demure and strikingly pretty little
housemaid who Loyalty shields her mis-
trcss during II grilling cross-eXaminatlon
bv Detective Aschc Kayton bent upon dis
covering the Argyle murderer
Wanda and Mr. billiard constitute a
mutual admiration society. She IS very
proud OF the fact that she has never sup
ported any other actor, and he is training
her for insenue leads IN which he pre-
diets that she will soon earn distinction
lie would no more produce play with
out Wanda Carlyle than ne would walk
down Broadway without a white carnation
I'm his buttonhole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Melrose, the clown: the Jungmann Family
i'm aerial acrobatics and Cooper and
Robinson, colored comedians, complete
the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
OPERATION NECESSARY.

That was a remarkably healthy look
Inc specimen that just left your Office
Ties, that's so"
I'll bet he has nothing to be operated
on for
You're mistaken about that. He's got
$500 Houston Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
At THE VARIETIES
Novelties on the BurIeSque and
Vaudeville Bills.

Drama may come and drama may go
but the varieties go on forever. The
coming week brings new features. new
players and new successes, if judgment
based on past records is justified. At all
events, there is much 10 interest habitues
Of the city's burlesque and vaudeville
theatres
Alhsmbrs.
Alb. F.. Keith's Alhamora Theatre the
new kinetophone, or talking motion
pictures, the latest invention Of Thomas
A. Edison, will be one Of the chief at
fractions. Other places Of honor on the
programme will be occupied by Nina Nor
lis and her company, who Will present
Iiaylet The Yellow Peril. Gus Ed
vards's Kid Kabaret; Bert Levy, the
artist entertainer: Willard SiInms and
company in FLINDERS Furnished Flat;
George Whiting and Sadie Burt IN songs
and dances; the SIX American Dancers;
Grown, Harris and Brown. comedians;
lierzogs Russian stations; Dick Tubb,
English comedian; The Graphophone Girl
and Juggling De Lisle.
Bronx.
Henry Woodruff and mis- associate
players in the comedy. in one act, "A
Regular Business Man" will be the
stellar attraction at B. f. Keith's Bronx
Theatre. The remainder of the pro-
sFamme will be made up Of numbers Of
interest, among them Horace Wright and
hene Dietrich in a song repertory: Hal
Davis and Inez Macauley in THE Girl
rom Childs' -; Clark and Mccullough
tramp comedians; Fred Duprez, singing
comedian; General Pisano and company
sharpshooters; Ben Deeley and company
III The New Bell Boy: the Three Leigh
IONS comedians; the Camille Trio.
comedy bar act; the Musical Johnstons
ara The Checkers. water jugslers.
Colonial
Two features Of especial interest will
oYertop the other attractions at p. F..
heiths Colonial Theatre. The first Of
these Is the Edison Mnetophone. or talk
Ing motion pictures. and the second is the
presentation by the United Booking Office
of poetic playlet, The Kingdom of
D'slIhy. the playlet, described as an
aiesory In rhyme, is the work Of Ed
wards Davis, who will play the chief
part The sketch is the first to be pre-
senied by the new producing department
oi The United Booking Offices. Grace Van
stnddiford, star Of many successful mu-
sical comedies: James Thornton. THE
emperor Of Mirth": Gertrude Wander
Dit and George Moore in songs and
dances; Kathleen clifford. late Of ~
Mnsome Widow" company; Madden and
Fitzpatrick IN The Waaderer''; Cert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Proctor's Fifth Avenue.

Edna Goodrich, actress and beauty. viii
be the stellar number in the twelve which
will 20 10 make up the vaudeville bill at
Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre. Miss
Goodrich will he seen in a fantasy ot
studio life called The Awakening of
Minerva" in which she will wear several
beautiful gowns. Nonettc, gypsy violin
list, will be another feature in the dozen,
as will also Kate Gilmore and Sam VIII
Jams in the travesty THE Hunter ana
the Hunter For the remainder ci
the bill there will be Eta BRYAN aud her
company in a farce, "Thc College Propo-
eition" Cartmell and Harris. Ben Dcclcy
and his company in The New Bell Boy ;
Won Hoven. magician. Jonn r. Murray,
monologist; Kennedy and Rooney In "The
Happy Medium; Tiford, ventrloquist;
the Rexos, comic skaters and Robert S
Rats. Cats and a Dog Finally, there
will be seen the latest invention of Mr.
Edison, the kinetophone. which will shoV
moving pictures with Simultaneous repro
duction OF sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

night confused and excited. knowing nor
what 10 do. and ill before many DAYS.
but il made no difference in his work
lie neither exaggerated out of defiance
nor softeucd out of timdity'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

another Of the citys playhouscs Whi'1
will introduce to its clientele tomorrow
the New Edison talking motion picture
or kinetophone The novelty OF the offer
ing makes it one of the most interesting
for the theatre still others are Included
in the weeks bill, however Among them
are Ed Gallagher and Joe Fields in the
satire, 1.-THE Battle Of Bay Rum . Jhe
carcature of the moving picture craze
'"rhc Movies" a sketch, Lee White ana
George Perry with their songs. and Rob-
ert Emmett Kcane. story teller and I'M
personator. Humor is promised from th"
playlet, Minnie from Minnesota, pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Allison. and
other numbers on the bill will be- jesse
I.asky's production. "A Night on A House
boat: Tom Penfold and Henry Marshall
entertainers; Margaret Hill and her cdu-
Gated animals; Coaklcy, Mcbride and Milo
In Town Hall Minstrels': Mort sharp
singing comedian. and the Three Mailos
experts on the horizontal bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

The average womans idea OF managing
a husband is TO let him have her own
way In everything.
Cigars arc like nusbands-bad if al
lowed % 20 out. .---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Melrose. the clown: the Jungmann Family
i'm aerial acrobatics and Cooper and
Robinson, colored comedians, complete
the bill.
Columbia.
Ben WEIGH. al the head OF his own bur
lesque Organization, will be the attrac-
ton for the coming week At the Columbia.
Two pieces will be presented, the first
one act musical farce, THE Love Arbor,
and The second short military burlesque
called "A Day at West Point" In the
company appearing with Mr.. WEIGH are
number OF people well known in bur
lesque circles. These include Frank F.
Murphy, Leo Kendall, Pat Kearney. Tom
Conroy, William Geissler, Florence Ro-
Their, Eta Hastings. Maudie Heath, Delen
Delaney, Dolly Defries and Dorothy De-
vine.
Hammerstein's.
William Hammersteins first vaudeville
production, a playlet, will dominate all
others on the bill for the coming week a.
Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. Lead,
Kindly Light is its title, and ii is the
work OF Jack Lait, a dramatic critic Of
Chicago. II vii! have its first perform
ance tonight at the theatre and will be
continued on the bill Tor the remainder
o. the week, with Malcolm Williams in
the principal part. Clifton Crawford. the
feature OF the week just past, will remain
1T the theatre for a second and last seven
days, and lie Rouge ct Noir," the panto-
mimic dance, is another number which
will be retained. The remainder OF tine
bill will consist of the Avon Comedy
Four tire Four Rianos, comedy ecrobats;
Ashley and Lee, in "A Night in China
town; Carroll and Fields, a rathskeller
duo: Karl Emmy's pets. Harry Fem
Dalton. musical comedian; Violet ana
Charles, and the Marshes.
Keith's Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Keith's Union Square.

p. Keith's Union Square Theatre is
The evening world., 1913-02-26
TAFT IS ASKED TO FREE
A COUNTERFE|TER AS He
DID MORSE AND WALSH
Attorney for Salvatore Gina, III
at Atlanta, Makes Strong
Plea to President.

A plea that President Tar in N.
last DAYS OF b,s Aamsr,.,-ot,on -
>. 'eo"' aoooro
" '"o same duaity OK
ne e~ereiseu ro"ard CHARLES w.
worse ohe ice King" and Banker
walsh. the millionaire Chicagoan-lbo.h
Of whom were released from the Fed.
cral penitentiary ct Atlanta a. %
save their hves-wa. despatoha1 ovo-
che wires 10 Washington mi, rnor,,,r
The man for whom tho rc,,.s, ,as
pardon or commutat,on n, son,oro. a..
made Is Salvatore Gina. ono q, Enc ,o,-
lowing OF L,po. ..rb. wols" in IN. ro.
torious L,po,More,,o eapg q, er,n..--
feiters, which was hrotsr ~, ,h.,
Waiiiam J. FLYNN. q. h..A a, ,,o TO-,
division Of d, tJnits6 st,,s s..r.,
Service, ssnt Inno .,6 ~. .,nr.,~-.,~.
q prison. Gina \ "a to b.v. go
pied q very msnor ssa. n n. .,,,n..,.
Of the sans. h v.. .sn.soc~, "a ..rv.
6ft>a yssrs n Ne rsA.r., ,.rr,-,t,a -,
by Jnae, RAY N sAs r,v>s~6 STATE. ma.
<rio4 Court NE ysars sxo.
Qpos hs inoarcsr,,,o, q, Au.,,.
Clna has had 70 under~o to- ..r.ov. an
erations. TAe phys,oas ne ,>ncrt TIA, n.
n In srny> DANGER Of dsath uni. q. III.
erated.
TIE tslseram SAINT 70 Yres,den, Taft
by william II Byrua Ciue's ATTORNEY
resds a. foIlo ~:
The evening world., 1913-02-26
A BRIGHT BRAIN
RESULTS FROM A
STOMACH

II you overload your stomach you " i'll
suffer from q dull brain. With the
stomach in a healthy condition, few
people are troubled with brain fag.
Headaches are caused ninety mine
times out Of hundred by q disordcred
stomach.
The stomach is the custodian Of Life,
Health and Strength. II you want to
keep your body in good health you must
not abuse your. stomach by tearing il
with strong cathartics.
Coopcr's New Discovery directs its
attack on the cause Of stomach trouble
which is a catarrhal affection Of the
membrane. This disease is the curse Of
the American race. Many people have il
who do not know it. 1t saps their vital
ity and weakens their brain power.
Thousands Of people are half-sick all
the time. They are droopy. tired and
feel all worn out. This IL caused by
stomach trouble. which can be remediod
by Cooper's New Discovery. which may
10 purchased st any drug store.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
$4,000 FOR WET PAINT.
Polo Grounds Work ma MS slim
Caused Death and Heavy Verdict.

Paint that failed TO dry on schedule
time resulted in n verdict for $1,000
damages In the Supreme Court before
Justice Platzek to-day. The plaintiff
was Mrs. Mary Dick. widow Of James
Dick.
me testimony showed that while
DICK was at work on the Polo Grounds
stadium he slipped on paint that wss
supposed to be dry, but was stin wet
In the fall he suffered injuries that
resulted In his death. The jury de-
eided that the Steel and Masonry Con-
struction Company. which was the de.
fendant. was negligent
The evening world., 1913-02-26
How to Treat the Feet.

Many men and women. and especially clerks.
suffer with aching. swollen and sweaty feet.
Others suffer much from cold feet. or eorns
and calouses This form Of misery can be
readily banished by the simple daily use Of
antiseptie vilane powder. specific Of extraordi-
nary virtues.
Obtain two ounces Of vilane powder from
any leading druggist and to gallon Of steam
ing water add a teaspoonful. lmmerse the
feet in this every night for few weeks. ten to
twenty minutes and it will soothe. heal and
remove all poisons and soreness. Corns and
callouses disappear and cold feet soon become
unknown. Any one suffering with their feet
should have this knowledse--Advt.