davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
G. A. Clark & Co.

Should the tourist from New
or any of the other fashionable
centers of the country need to
replenish his wardrobe while
passing through our city, he may
go to the we'll stocked establish
ment of c. A. Clark & Co., where
he will find the Identical goods
displayed by the most exclusive
clothiers and haberdashers Of the
east.
Mr.. Clark carries the famous
line OF ready to wear hand-tailored
clothing made by Kirchbaum, and
in shoes has Red Cross for ladies
and the c. A. Clark Special s.
shoe for men, one of the nattiest
and best wearing pieces of foot
wear on the market. He is sole
agent for the c. H. Hyer cowboy
boots and carries Stetson hats, as
we'll as a number OF other reliable
makes, and full line of under
wear, stylish neckwear, shirts,
collars, hosiery, ETC., offer the
visitor everything to be desired
in strictly up-to-date wearing APP
parel. He represents the we'll
known tailoring house of Andcr-
son & Co., and those wishing
suits made to order may have
their measurements taken here
and receive the suit finished with
guarantee as to fit, workman
ship and materials. A feature
of this house which appeals to the
tourist is the splendid stock Of
curios in which is displayed all
the various handiwork of the In
dams of the southwest.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
and carelessness in handling the

and carelessness in handling the
work.
In Flagstaff, however, we have
a pure soft water fully equal to
rain water for washing purposes.
A garment after being thoroughly
cleaned in this water comes out as
pure and fresh as the day it was
purchased. Our Laundry also has
an equipment in modern and up
to-date machinery which not only
enables them to thoroughly cleanse
the garments, but each piece is
turned out with just the right kind
of finish and without the least in
jury to the most delicate fabric.
The business is now owned and
has for some time been under the
personal management of Mr.. Hen
~ Albers, who has brought the
plant to a greater degree OF eff
cheney than ever before.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
Will HickIin Pool Hall

The pool hall conducted by MIR.
William Hicklin on San Francisco
street is as popular and well
patronized an amusement place as
there is in Flagstaff. Mr.. Hicklin
has been in business for three
years and has made many friends
for himself not only among the
boys who enjoy game OF pool,
but among the business men as
we'll. He bears an excellent rep
utation for busine SIS integrity and
his establishment is usually pat
ronized to the limit. He has four
standard tables OF the Brunswick
Bake make and everything about
the place is kept up in first class
condition so that patrons are al
ways sure of finding tables on
which they can enjoy game and
cues and balls in abundance and
in good shape. A full line Of cigars
and tobaccos is also carried.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
Citizens Bank

Since coming under the owner
ship and management OF its pre-
sent officers the Citizens Bank OF
this city, has been steadily gain
ing in public confidence and pa
trouage. The bank has been estab-
lished ten years and came under
the control of its present owner
ship eight years ago. Its last
published statement shows paid
up capital stock of 5000 undi-
vided profits of nearly $40, 900 and
deposits of almost a quarter OF a
million dollars.
The institution offers the bust
men of Flagstaff and stock men OF
the surrounding country every &C
commodation which strong, well
regulated bank of this kind can
give.
While the bank is not one of the
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

informed men on our resources and
the sights to be seen that there is
in this part of the State. The Ho-
tells are located close to the Can
vons rim where maybe had most
magnificent sight, the junction OF
the Little and Big Colorado Rivers
as it also the junction of the Grand
and Marble Canyons and overlook
ing the wonderful Painted Desert
for 1872 miles to the northeast.
The trip out is indescribable in its
beauty and the varied aspects of
this wonderful country and for
years Grand View has been the
chosen place of tourists who always
came this way before the railroad
was built to the Canyon further
west on this side. The trip
can be made from Flagstaff in
about five hours and at the end of
the Journey Mr.. Berry has provided
most comfortable and satisfying
accommodations for man, beasts
and automobiles. In addition to
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
P. D. Berry

The first question which con-
fronts a tourist or anyone who de-
sires visiting the points Of interest
in this section OF Arizona is that of
accommodations after reaching the
destined place and while as yet we
have some famous points of inter-
est which are not provided with
accommodations for the weary
traveller this cannot be said of the
most celebrated of all our wonder
full attractions the Grand Canyon,
and to see this marvellous work OF
nature to the gratest advantage, it
is conceded Flagstaff is the best
outftting point and from here via
the Painted Desert by a splendid
road one finally arrives at the high
est point on the south side OF the
Canyon, known as Grand View
where will be found the Grand
View and Summit Hotel, owned
by P. d. Berry, a pioneer Of North
ern Arizona and one OF the best
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
G. A. Keller

Mr.. c. A. Keller has a CON-
plete, modern and well equipped
bake shop, and does a wholesale
and retail business in this line.
He also carries a splendid line Of
choice groceries, including the
finest teas, coffees and canned
goods of all kinds. The stock
includes tobacco, cigars, Dono-
frio's ice cream and candies, fresh
fruits, stationery, children's toys,
etc. Mr.. Keller has been in
Flagstaff since 1886, and has
taken an active and prominent
part in building the city to its
present prosperous and populous
condition. He is a loyal sup
porter for everything for the good
of Flagstaff, and holds the conf
dence and respect of the entire
community to a marked degree.
He is at present the Court Com
missioner, democrat, for Coconino
county, and has the confidence
of all the members Of his party.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
CONNECTION Den and Bakery

Mr.. w. A, Jones, the popular
and well-known proprietor OF the
establishment known as the Con-
lection Den and Connection Ba-
kerry, located in the heart of the
business center, opposite Babbitt
Brothers, on Aspen avenue, has
spared no expense in giving Flag
staff goods in h e inc S
which are quite on a par with the
very best to be found anywhere.
The retail store is beautifully
fitted up in onyx, mahogany and
solid metal fixtures. Many sani-
tary chairs and tables are pro.
vided for patrons and the purest
ice cream and soda fountain
drinks are served, which have
made the place a popular resort
and meeting place, not only for
the young people Of the city, but
for our numerous colony of sum-
mer visitors.
Mr.. Jones also carries the Vic
tor and Edison talking machines
and records, and all the new rec
ords are on sale here just as
promptly as in any city in the
country. Sheet music, including
all the latest songs and instru-
mental pieces is another important
department.
In the bakery department Mr..
Jones has achieved a record for
delicious and appetizing bakery
goods, which is acquired but by
very few in this line.
This is one of the metropolitan
establishments OF the city oil
which our people are Justly proud,
and to which Mr.. Jones extends a
cordial welcome to every visitor
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
8. Hook

Flagstaff can boast of an up-to-
date and we'll stocked news store,
which is located on Railroad Ave.
and conducted by Mr.. b. Hook,
who has been in business in Flag
staff for the past twenty years and
is one of our best known and sub
stantial citizens. He is property
owner here and is believer in the
great future of our growing city.
Mr.. Hook carries all the latest
newspapers and magazines and the
latest books. He also carries a
line of cigars, tobacco and smokers
articles, and a splendid line OF
high grade candies and connections.
Our summer visitors from the
south are always able to find their
home paper for sale here and Mr..
Hook offers the public.every accom-
mediation to be had in first class
news store.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1918

largest in the state, it has the en-
tire confidence of the public and
its stock is considered most safe
and desirable investment. Mr.. M.
|. Powers, the President, and who
has the entire management OF the
bank, is a man of wide experience
in financial and commercial affairs,
both he and Mr.. J. c. Powers, the
Vice President, are men OF the
highest character and integrity and
are we'll known as business men
and fnanciers, not only throughout
Northern Arizona, but in the East,
as we'll.
The bank is operating a very
successful branch in kingman,
which is in charge of A. J. Nickel
vey, it's cashier, who is we'll known
in Arizona banking circles, having
been for seven years with the
Southern Bank and Trust Co. oil
Tucson.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
The DressWeII Shop

Mr.. NJ. A. Murphy, the proprie-
tor of the Dresswell Shop, is
thoroughly familiar with all the
details of business of this kind.
For two years he had entire charge
of Rabbit Bros. clothing depart
ment, and on the first of July last
he opened up with a small but
very select stock of mems and
boys wearing apparel and shoes.
His stock of furnishings is espe-
cially new and stylish and repre-
sents the leaders in all the various
lines. He carries a splendid Sc
lection of mems shirts, including
the famous Z. e. w. make, also
E. & w. and Redman collars,
Holeproof hosieIy, neckwear in
all styles and prices, underwear,
hats, etc. His knowledge of bus
mess gives him great advantage
over a man starting with less ex-
perience, and there is no doubt
but that it will be only short
time until the business will require
much larger quarters than are
occupied at present. The attract
i've displsy and up-to-date appear
ance Of the store draws the atten-
ton OF our summer visitors, help
ing it 20 give us the reputation for
being a progressive community.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
Black & Crawford

Established in business only
about three and a half years ago,
the firm of Black & Crawford are
today conducting one of the most
widely known and substantial bus
mess enterprises of our city. The
firm is up-to-date in all Of its I'M
dertakings and their large double
store room on Aspen avenue pre-
sents a lively scene and metropol-
itan appearance.
The house carries everything in
the way of general merchandise,
such as groceries and provisions,
canned goods of all kinds, being
the exclusive agents in this part OF
Arizona for the famous Monarch
brand. They also make special
ty of high grade teas and cofees,
and table delicacies of all kinds.
The meat market is constantly
supplied with a choice quality Of
fresh beef, pork, mutton, etc. all
from selected stock and as they are
in the heart of the greatest cattle
country in the west they are natur-
ally able to secure unusually fine
meats. A particularly fine stock
of choice confectionery is a notice
able feature of this establishment
while they carry all kinds of fruits
and fresh vegetables in season.
Cooking utensils, camp outfits and
supplies, cigars and tobacco and
scores of other lines are we'll re-
presented in their big stock by the
best known and reliable merchan-
disc in the various lines.
This is one of the up-to-date
concerns, always progressive in
their ideas and prominent in every
movement for the building of a
greater Flagstaff.
A clean, high-class, attractive
establishment of this kind is what
impresses cur summer visitors
with the advantages of this city as
a summer resort. People who are
accustomed to buying the very
best for their table will find the
same goods here as are carried by
the highest class houses in this line
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
Mr.. M. l. Powers has taken an

Mr.. M. |. Powers has taken an
active interest in developing the
resources in Northern Arizona and
is extensively interested in the
sheep industry. He is also Presi-
dent of the Northern Arizona Good
Roads Association, an organiza-
ton which is doing more for this
part OF the state at the present
time than any other factor, and
whose activity will without doubt
ultimate in hundreds of miles OF
magnificent roads through North
thern Arizona, bringing thousands
of tourists to visit the wonders OF
this magic land. Mr.. Powers is a
loyal worker for the Northern
route of the national highway, and
no doubt his efforts have been
largely instrumental in placing us
in a favorable position for obtain
ing this great highway.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

the wonders of nature which are to
be seen here, Mr.. Berry has a very
large collection of genuine Navajo
blankets and Indian Curios, many
of which are for sale, but what is
still of more is his collection of
old Indian Relics, some of which
would be considered priceless in
value by the worlds collectors but
which are not for sale. Mr.. Berry
has lived along the Canyon rim for
twenty-four years and helped to
build the Grand View and Bright
Angel Trails.
The reader should make a care
full note of the fact that the Grand
View and Summit Hotels are al
ways open winter and summer the
year round and guests are taken to
the numerous points of interest,
by saddle animals, carriages and
automobiles: and there is no finer
summer climate anywhere to be
found, than in the dense forest of
pines at Grand View.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
New State Theatre

When a visitor or anyone else
for that matter wishes to be enter
tanned, they naturally desire to see
the very best there is to be had in
whatever line of public entertain
ment they expect to patronlze and
those who feel this way need have
no hesitancy in attending any OF
the shows given by the New State
Theatre of which Mr.. Lee Smith is
the progressive and up-to-date
proprietor. Mr.. Smith has had
charge of this popular show house
since about the first of the year
and he has made of it remark
able success. This is no doubt
due Ito the clean, orderly, high
class way in which the show has
been conducted and the fact that
me has spared no expense to OBJ
tain the very hest pictures. He
has been associated with the show
business for years and as he has
taken part in the Orchestra and
also understands operating a ma
chine, he is we'll fitted to handle a
business of this kind. He uses
the Universal Film Service, in
Guiding such famous studios as
1o1 Bison, Rex, Tanhauser, Gau-
mont, The Universal Weekly, etc.
A first class FIVE piece orchestra is
in attendance every evening. For
an evenings entertainment there is
no more select place to visit.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
Flagstaff Steam Laundry

Flagstaff is the only city on the
main line OF the Santa Fe in Ari-
IONA that can boast OF first class
Steam Laundry conducted by a
white man and operated along the
most modern and sanitary lines.
Very often in the smaller cities
one has trouble in getting first
class laundry work. This is due
sometimes to the poor water and
very often to lack OF equipment
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-07
On Inyente uR APPAREL
Extremement Precieux

Berlin prof ofesseur Fritz Ha.
ber, directeur de l'institut de ply.
sique ct de chimie, Went, en- pre-
sence de pempereur Guillaume, ct
dams une conference scientifque
quill fait donner tous les ans, de
faire la demonstration dun appa-
reil destin6 q fempecher toutes ex-
.plosion dams les mines.
L'appareil r6unit les avantages
de Ia lampe Davy ct des lampea
6lectriqres ct a d6ja etc essaye
dams les mines du gouyernement
Depuis que lempereur lui-meme
en- await sugg6r6 l'id6e bien des sa-
wants allemands avaient essaye
.d'inventer Pappareil | en- question.
LIE professors Haber q d6nomme
rappareil le ssle feu mouill6 qui sif-
fe.' Ce dernier consiste en- une
paire de sifiets. 'un entire en- ac.
ton par Pair ordinaire, l'autre pa1
pair provenant de Ia mine; IN
.bruit strident Sc ffait entendre
5quand une explosion est sur le
point de Sc produire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-07
ii pacifier Ia France divis6e dune.

lu pacifer Ia France divis6e dune
part ct, d'autre Z part, achever de
faire accepter le regime de Ia Re.
volution q Europe, c'est . Ia por-
te de Rome qu'on est allie frapper.
N 'avons-nous pas WI, au sur
plus, de notre temps, Bismark, NAL
gre des serments imprecatoires.
non settlement reprendre le chemin
de Rome, mais porter, au pied du
tr6ne de Pierre, sa querelle aYec
s La papant6 a,t-elle d6chu
depuis que BisHark s'inclinait de-
want ellie? Je ne le crois pas. On
a WI dams ces dernieres ann6es, un
Gladstone chercher q Rome la SO
luton de prob blemes purement po.
litiques, un Roosevelt y yd6puter un
Taft pour y faire r6gler des pro
blAmes d'ordre colonial, ct un
Guillaume II yvenir lui-meme Ii
quider des questions 6pineuses qli
Sc posaient, deYant son inqui6te
solllcitude, de Stras sbourg . J6ru-
SALEM =
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-07
LA SCIENCE

On connait depuis longtemps
Influence de P6lectricit6 sur le
developpement des. v6g6taux; on Ia
utilis6e plus dune fois dams les
serres ct dams les forceries. On
ne Pavait pas encore essay6 sur le
monde animal. Des ing6nieurs
viennent den faire Iexp6rience
dams une waste ferme du sud de
pAngleterre; pour la rendre con-
cluante, lis FONT fait en- tres grand
lis ont soumis au regime 6lectrique
quatre cents jeunes poulets, tandis
que quatre cents autres. de meme
race ct de meme age 6taient SOU
mis- pres d'eux all regime habituel
Les r6sultats ont 6t6 merveilleux.
Les poussins 6lev6s au biberon
6lectrique ont atteint en- cling Sc
maines leur parfait d6veloppement
tandis quill a fa'lu aux autres plus
de trois mois pour parvenir q la
meme croissance. Les premiers
mont perdu, au cours de Get 6le-
wage, que six de leurs confr6res,
encore 6taient-ce des enfants NAL
venus qui, des le premier jour,
donnaient des inqui6tudes; les au-
tres, les r6actionnaires nourris a la
vieille mode, ont eu pres de deux
cents morris. On n~s'6tonne que la
nature qui fait bien ce qu'elle fait,
ait tard6 81 longtemps q sugg6rer
aux poulets le traitement 6lectri-
que; depuis le premier euf, ces ex-
cellentes m6res SO sont donn6 bien
|des peines inutiles; la terre ne de-
vrait etre qu'une immense basse-
cour ST ces f6condes pondeuses
n'eussent etc h6r6tiques en- pu6ri-
culture. La grande afaire est le
dosage. Si pon a la main lourde,
on foudroie la couv6e au lieu de la
nourlr; mais il ne faut pas non
plus Sc montrer trop timide; les
poussins d d'Angleterre ont etc satu-
res dun courant assez fort, puis-
qu'en approchant le doigt on leur
trait des etincelles du bee, CONNIE
le fait le physicien q la bouteille de
Leyde. Esp6rons que Ia science
ne sen tiendra pas aux volailles.
Notre vile est sillonn6e de tram
ways 6lectriques. la question So
ciale sera vite r6solue quill sufira
pour diner, de s'asseoir sur le rail.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-07

Paris Un voleur tres coDnu,
condamn5 r6cenment a vingt ans
de detention dams la Guin6e fran
caise, a demand6 au gouverneur
de la prison la permission d'6pou-
ser sa fanc6e. LIE gouverneur as
quiesca a sa demande ct la c6r6-
monte cut lieu. lie voleur dut as
sister a la c6r6monie menottes aux
mains. Lorsqu'll nit Panneau au
doigt de sa ianc6e, il 6clata en-
sanglots. Apr6s la c6r6monie il
embrassa sa femme puis quitta la
prison en- route pour lexil.
Londres.-Une d6peche de Pc
kin, publi6e par le "Times'' an.
nonce qu'une entente russo-chinoi-
Sc etc conclue. La Chine consent
a reconna1tre, pautonomie de la
Mongolie ct la Russie accepte la
suzerainet6 de la Chine. Mais, la
Chine devra METRE un frein a la
colonisation en- Mongolie ct rappe-
Ter les troupes qui sont en- ce pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-07
Bureaux: sos Avenue Centrale
LIE ssTEUTONIC''

Liverpool. LIE ''Teutonic'' de la
White Star Line, qui est arrive lei
venant de Montreal, failli fnir
CONNIE le Titanic.
IL approcha 81 pres dun iceberg,
qui 6tait situ6 d deux cents kilo-
metres de Belle -Isle,. loin des cotes
de Terre-Neuve, quill n'6vita une
catastrophe qu'en renversant la va
peur ct en- dormant un yigoureux
coup de barre.
lie navire await pass6 q quatre
metres de Piceberg.
Un brouillard intense await as
(sailli le "Teutonic" alors quill
quittait les c6tes de Terre- -Neuve;
ainsi avait-il etc oblig6 de ralentir
sa marche, au point de s'arreter
presque completement.
lie danger augmentait sans cesse
ct le capitaine s'6tait WI force de
rester toute la journee sur le pont.
On ne pouvait voir qua quelques
metres devant sol.
LIE % octobre le froid 6tait ter
rible, ct le capitaine await 6t6 aver
ii, par Ia t6l6graphie sans fl, de la
presence d'icebergs dams les envi-
rons.
Dams l'apres-midi, Po&cier place
dams la hume de vigie cria au CAPT
taine: Gun iceberg a notre droite;
nous allons le toucher!'
LIE capitaine commando de rem
verser la vapeur ct de donner un
vigoureux coup de barre, ce qui fut
fait en- un clin d'eil. L'lceberg,
haut de cent pieds, passa a quatre
metres du ''Teutonic'', mais le
brouillard 6tait 81 intense, que,
meme a ST fable distance, on pou-
vait a peine le distinguer.
LIE bateau 6tait 81 pres, que le
danger 6tait imminent 81 jamais
Yh6lice 6tait venue .. le TOUGHER.
Tant que le danger ne fut pas
6cart6 les voyageurs men furent
pas avertis. lis ont remerci6 le ca
pitaine ct ses officers ct leur ont
exprim6 leur gratitude ct leur adj
miration pour Intelligence ct le
devouement qu'ils avaient montr6
/ q cette occasion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-07
EtatS-UniS

Washington Des explosions
rendues n6cessaires par la cons
truction de voies ferr6es, le long
de Pun des amuents de la riviAre
Fraser, dams l'Etat de Washington
a cause la mort dun million de
saumons ct empech6 P6closion de.
milliards d'@ufs. II s'agit dune
catastrophe don't Pefet sera res
senti pendant cinq ou six ans.
Philadelphia -Un acte d'h6rois-
me etc accompli au large du cap
Hatteras par la femme du capital
ne Charles Volzen, commandant
de la barque "John Ena." LIE pi-
lote ayant abandonn6 son poste au
milieu de Pouragan, Nine Volzen
prit sa place. Ellie sauva le navire
ct les trente-sept hommes fornlant
p6quipage.