davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
lolomai Lodge

Oak Greek is the most famous
of all trout streams in Arizona
and is visited annually by not
only hundreds of Arizona people
but as many more tourists from
all parts of the country. The
journey from Flagstaff to Oak
Creek is made by that interesting,
but rapidly disappearing mode Of
transit, the stage coach and the
road winds through some of the
most fascinating scenery in this
wonderful part of the state, cul-
minating finally in the beautiful
Oak Creek canyon. At the bot
tom of this canyon, with walls
fifteen hundred feet high, winds
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
The Office Bar

The visitor to Flagstaff who
desires to be assured of obtaining
only the very purest and finest
goods in the line of imported, and
domestic wines and liquors may
safely visit the we'll known estab-
lishment OF Rickel & Brooks,
widely known throughout North
ern Arizona as the Office Bar.
This is one of the most orderly
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

and experienced in all branches of
this class of work.
Such a man as this is Mr.. c. A.
Greenlaw, lumberman of many
years experience, and now in
charge of the big Greenlaw Mills
Just few miles out of Flagstaff.
There is probably no better
Judge of standing timber in the
southwest than Mr.. Greenlaw and
there is no one who is more
thorough master of operating a
great plant OF this kind with the
greatest efficiency and least ex-
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

the Hotel Weatherford, of which
Mr.. Geo. w. Black, Jr. is the
proprietor. This is one of the best
known hotels in northern Arizona,
but has been under the manage
ment of Mr.. Black, only for the
past six months. Mr.. Black is
most courteous in his dealings
with the public and every guest
leaves with the impression of his
visit having been made welcome
and memory OF comfort and Sec
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

past year and half and was for
merly engaged in the cattle bust
ness. Arrangements may be made
with him for accommodations by
parties, wishing to visit any OF
the points of interest in this part
of the country. He also does
freighting and a general transfer
business.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

urity, while stopping here. The
honse has twenty six rooms and is
modern, with public baths through
out, and number of private baths
in connection with the rooms. 1t
is electric lighted throughout and
the rooms are we'll ventilated and
we'll cared for. Mr.. Black also
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

conducts a large well equipped
Pool Hall in this same building.
Here he has six standard Bruins
wick Bake standard pool tables
and carries splendid line of cigars
and tobacco.
Mr.. Black has been extensively
engaged in the cattle business in
the past and was for some years
associated with his brother in the
big grocery store now conducted
by Black & Crawford.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
Jockey Stables

Visitors to Flagstaff, who want
to take trip into the country or
to rent horse and rig or a good
riding pony, will find the very best
in this line at the Jockey Stables
of which Mr.. Frank Bennett is the
Proprietor. Mr.. Bennett has
been in this business here for the
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
The Hotel Weatherford

Travelling men, tourists and
other visitors to our city, will find
that the stranger within our gates
is offered the very best of accom-
modations and reasonable rates at
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19

pense. Mr.. Greenlawwas prominent
in numbering operations in Maine
and Wisconsin when that great
industry was in its palmy days in
years gone.
He has been in the west for
thirty-one years and has been in
charge OF the Greenlaw mill since
its construction FIVE years ago.
This mill has a capacity of IS 900
feet of lumber every ten hours and
is one of the most successful
plants in Arizona.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
If You Realized

That the buying manufacturing and selling
leading drug each the United
Btanmak possible
o. finished product;
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-09-19
If. You Saw

sanitary unghd in
women who utth
The evening world., 1913-01-21
Well Loses Voice:
Scene Cut Out of
Meistersinger
Hans Sachs's Soliloquy,
Beckn,esser's Panto-
mime and the Famous
Quintet Missed by Last
Nights Opera. Coers.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.
gNIE MEISTERSINGER" '

"N" OVERWHELMINGLY WIS
sung at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night with
out the first scene of the last act. The
Interior Of the workshop OF Hans
Sachs. the famous cobbler- musician.
was not shown. There was no silllo-
Guy by him over the madness of the
world. there was no rehearsing OF the
prise song by Walter. there was no
pantomimic description by Beckmes-
ser Of his previous nights beating.
there was no love making between the
knight and Eva, there was no quintet,
the beauty Of which Is Acknowledged
the world over. The reason? Hermann
We'll, who was Hans Sachs, suddenly
lost his voice!
There had been pause more than
usually long after the second act, when
The curtains parted to admit Mr.. Guard.
the representative OF the management,
10 the front of the stage. The babel
of CONVEX sation was hushed instantly.
Mf. Guard announced, briefly and
clearly. what had befallen Mr.. We'll.
The afliction was serious only tempo
rarly. h said, but It made necessary
Change OF action. He made an
apology, expressed the regret OF Mr..
Gatti-Casazza and begged indulgence for
emitting the first scene OF the last act
and proceeding at once to the scene
Of the song contest on the open meadow
on the Pcgnitz One good thing arose
oIt Of the unfortunate incident. Many
OF the subscribers for the first timc
saw the stirring scene OF the festival
OF the Guilds and heard the splendid
choral with which Wagner has glorifed
H. They usually so homo before the
time for that arrives.
Behind the scenes, OF course, the con-
dolences with Mr.. We'll were mixed with
laments lions for the interrupted action.
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza retained his self-pos-
session. 1t was a regretable incident,
he said. that could no; be helped. He
had done tho best he could under the
circumstances. Why not have put Put
nam Griswold on in Mr.. Wells place ?
he was asked. Before Mr.. Gatti could
answer, Mr.. Grlswold interrupted with
the remark that, while he knew the
part thoroughly, he had never sung
Hans Sachs on the stage and. as he was
impersonatlng Pogner. It was not TO be
expected OF him. William Hinshaw, an
other American. who was Kothner In
the cast and who has sung Hans Sachs
abroad. would have Jumped into the
breach, II was alleged. IL he had been
asked. Then cosmopolite suggested
that Leon Rothler could have sung the
part in French. THAT brought forth only
a Laugh. Alfred Hertz. the conductor
looked unutterable things. but said
nothing.
The cast OF "Die Meisterslnger" was a
strong one and mostly familiar, includ'
ing Johanna Gadski. IN her charming
representation OF Eva: Slezak, as Wal
Their; Reiss. as David; Goritz. inimitabl'
as Beckmesser. and Pini-Corsl. as tn
Night Waterman. For the fra time
the Metropolitan Marie hatfield wa!
Nagdalene, which she sung and act'C
well. The chorus distinguished itself, a.
It always does IN this opera.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
CATHART|CS USED
TOO FREQUENTLY
DEADEN STOMACH

Few people realize that the frequent
use Of violent cathartics is even more
dangerous than . constipated condition
itself.
Every dose Of cathartic taken agra
Yates the sickly condition Of the stomach.
The stomach will become sullen and
sluggish. the waste products instead Of
passing out naturally through the bowels
will be carried off through the blood TO
all the vital, organs Of the body, which
In their turn will be affected by this
poison.
Constipation Is Natures warning that
serious complications are appearing In
the stomach. Failure TO heed this warn
Ing may mean loss Of health or life.
Cooper's New Discovery. which may be
purchased at any drug store. has three
distinct properties - cleansing. healing
and vitalising.
Il 10 mildly laxative and 90 cleenses
the stomach; II heals the inflamed lining
by removing the catarrhal condition; Y
10 tonic aud forms rich. red blood which
strengthens Mature and enables II to
cen bat disease.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
Notion Sale-Oontinued

% for 60 dossa apooL ss.ips
Cotton; best mad, 300 yasds.
Quantity limited.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

Loo for 1lc pieca Mslba AQ-auk
Seam Banding; e1.iS dozen pieces.
loo for three 30 balls Osxtss's
Knitting Cotton,
i6e for twp loo spook BARBOUR
Linen Thread.
40 for twelve e Pooh O. N. g.
Daring Cotton.
100 for three 90 pspsn 0imbsh
duchess" English Pins,
100 for thres &c ca.ds Glipbs,s
&c gross. :.
lts foe two loc pieces Msscs.issd
ioc ior three &c cards "Qusan-
Removable Bone Collar Supporters.
Too for three DC spools 900 yards
besa Three cord Blasting Cotton; 10
dozen spools.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

sncs Powell. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Powell, who was to be married
late this month to Raymond Anderson
Smith Of New York. died last night.
The young woman was stricken sew
sral weeks ago and underwent an opera
ton in a Philadelphia hospital in an ef-
fort TO save her life. Saturday It was
found she could not recover and she was
brought home to die.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

now and then> gave . recital. She was
reputed TO be a Russian. but the wise
ones were whispering that she WAS
really English. 1t doesn't matter. Mile.
Leginska disclosed herself as a player
OF distinction. with temperament. as was
intimated In this column when she first
appeared here at Mrs. Bramhalrs most
recent Tuesday salon. and when there
was neither time nor space to discuss
her talents. 1t was fascinating read
ing that she gave to Brahms's sonata in
p minor. opus 5. There was understand
ing In her conception and poetry In her
Interpretation. as we'll as technical eff
iiciency In her playing of this work.
Beethoven's rondo a capricc!o, opus 10.
The Wrath over the Lost Farthing."
was her first number. BESIDES she
played a Chopin group and Lissts Ma.
zeppa."
In the evening Samuel Mensch, a
Brooklyn young man. who has been
studying abroad with Dohnanyi. gave a
recital. He began with Bach's chromatio
fantasy and fugue and presented ex-
amples of Schumann. Chopin, Saint
Saens. Bsshms, Dohnany! and List.
lie played. seemingly. with confidence.
but one or two slips that he made may
have been due to nervousness. II may
not be said after first hearing. that
he showed any uncommon gift Of an
depreciation.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
TWO PIANIsTs IN REclTALs
At AEOlIAN HALL YESTERDAY.

PianIsts held Aeolian Hall yesterday.
In tho afternoon Mile. Leglnska.
Dung woman with a shock OF hair that
would drop q stray lock over her eyes
The evening world., 1913-01-21
DIES ON EVE OF WEDDING.

ON New Workers Fianses
Fails to save Her Life.
PALMYRA. N. j., Jan. a.-Anss Flor
The evening world., 1913-01-21

Towel Day
IN The Iinsn Sectisn.
Ths0 CLEARANCE PRICES
mean Ons-Thrd b Ous-Half Below
Regular
Hemmsd Hucksb eek
Towels, 60
200 dooen, heaNy quality Hlsck.
abaek Towels m neat red q plaln
white borders: ~ 1Ax36 m.
q Huckab sok Towels. at
e1.6o Dossn
An-tmn TUWsA AsmH1sd and
ready for ~ Red q plain white
bOFdsaA gsnaroO IN
$50 Huoksb eek 3eVels,
go Each
An Ansn extra hsavy, nsaAfy hem-
stitched. flns a&in dsmask berder;
size 1898 In.
600 and 500 Tu1kiah TsWols,
200 1sch
HGpsd THnkilh Towsk god,
heavy, doubIe-ply vsGvs. soft and
fiuffy; siss 22xl0
10 Crash Toweiing, 100 I'd.
AT-h1an Cyash TUWelinG. suitable
for hand a dish Jewels; neat rsd q
blue bogdes, II In. Vid4
subway oters. Love- y1see
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
attest Sport Mems and Epents of the Dav
Victory of Harvard Over Sons Of Eli
Means Wiping Out Years of Defeat

Since 1886 Harvard has crossed the
Yale goal line just an even dozen
times. Just one Harvard warrior has
succeeded in crossing that perfectly
defended white line the second time.
w. T. Reed did this N 1898. Brinckley
crossed tie line last year for the first
time in eleven long years.
Today Harvard heads the list. Her
eleven has swept the schedule platter
clean. Yale has played rather indiffer-
emily, and her unexpected and crush
ing trouncing by Colgate has sent her
stock low Now the Harvard cohorts
are shouting aloud their war cry, and
that stirring battle song, waited afar
through the ozone is borne to New Ha-
ven, where the sons of Eli, hearing it
seek refuge in their class rooms and
pray that the Good Genius of Yale will
not turn away in this her hour of af-
Fiction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
Sullivan Proposes amendments
to the Constitution of the A. A. Il.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-James E. Sui.
livan, secretary-treasurer of the A. A.
u, made public today the report OF
the legislation committee on the pro-
posed amendments to the constitution.
These are to be acted upon at the an
nual convention to be held in this
city on December II.
The amendments are six in number,
that is, there are five proposed
changes to the athletic rules and one
to the constitution, and as they are
for the betterment of amateur sport,
they are very likely to be seen among
the rules of the national body.
May Drop Basketball.
Up to the present year. the sports
over which the A. A. U. claimed juris-
diction, number twelve, but it is pro-
posed to drop basketball. How 1t will
fare with the delegates nobody knows,
for while it is popular in some parts of
the country and seemingly clean. it is
a sport that has suffered from the in
roads of the professional in other
quarters.
An additional rule has been suggest
ed for the rules section" and it deals
with the scoring for a point trophy
and how it shall be decided in case of
a tie. The scoring shall be on the
basis of five, three and one for first,
seconds and thirds, respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

Should two or more clubs tie for a
trophy the club with the most firsts
shall be declared the winner, and
should it happen that there might be
tie in first place the club with the
most seconds shall win. II there
should still be a tie the club with the
most thirds can claim the trophy.
Events not on the program cannot
count, neither can novice contests or
closed competitions.
Ban on Phony Expenses.
In future when an athlete registers
he must state the name of the club he
wishes to represent. Athletes, too,
will have to be more careful about
their details of travelling expenses. No
"phony" expense bills will do, and
only first class railway fare and board
to the amount Of S. will be allowed.
Meals are not to exceed $3.50 each. If
the meet should happen to be within
a short distance of the athletes home
he will not be allowed to charge any
railroad fare or other expenses.
For road races and swimming meets
the sanction fee shall be IS in future,
and it must be paid in advance. Clubs
holding membership in the A. A. q.
will not be asked for any fee. 1t is
proposed to give basketball sanctions
free, but for a period not exceeding
one year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
NOTICE OF MISSiONER'S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State of Indiana, County of Wayne,
SIS:
In Wayne Circuit Court, October
Term, 1913.
Notice is hereby given, that the I'M
dersigned commissioner, appointed by
Wayne Circuit Court, in an action for
partition in the said Circuit Court
wherein Nettie Keplinger, William
Keplinger. Josie Harris, George D. H.
Harris, Sarah E. Pike, Earl S. Pike,
Adolphus H. Williams, Ella w. Will
liams, Ada A. Williams, Edith l.. VIII
liams, Alpha Fanscom, Ralph B. Hans
com, Pearl l.. Williams, Dickinson
Trust Company as Guardian of Har-
riett c. Williams, minor child, and
Milo j. Harris, Administrator OF the
estate of Edmund Williams, deceased,
are parties in exparte proceedings, to
sell the reai-estate described in the
complaint and petition in said cause,
will as such commissioner, on the
18th day of November, 1913, and from
day to day thereafter until sold. offer
for sale at private sale to the highest
and best bidder the following describ-
ed real estate in Wayne County, State
of Indiana. to-wit:
Being the South Half of the South
east Quarter of Section Twenty-Five
(29) of Township Sixteen 16), Range
Fourteen 90, east, containing eighty
500 acres, more or less
Terms of Sale: At least one-third OF
purchase money, cash in hand: and
balance in two equal annual payments,
evidenced by notes of purchaser. pay
able in one and two years from date
of sale, bearing six per cent interest
from date, providing for attorneys
fees and in usual bankable form waiv-
ing relief. and secured by first pur-
chase money mortgage upon the real
estate sold.
Said commissioner will be at his
residence, adjoining said real-estate.
and one mile southeast of Town Of
Centerville, Wayne County, Indiana,
where he can be found by prospective
purchasers.
This real estate will be sold at not
less than the full appraised value,
and subject to the approval of Wayne
Circuit Court, and purchaser will be
provided with abstract OF title to said
real estate without further charge to
him.
This property is an unusually good
farm, located one and one-quarter
mile southeast OF Town Of CenterviIle,
Indiana, upon good road, near to trac-
ton line station, upon rural route,
and is well improved and well drained.
Possession can be given in ample
time for all winter and spring work
The said commissioner will receive
no bids before IL o'clock noon OF said
November 18th. 1913.
MILO ]. HARRIS. Commissioner
Gardner, Jessup and White, Attorneys
oct 14-21-2S noy41l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
THEATRES

For their twenty-seventh week. the
Francis Sayles players are presenting
D'Ennery's celebrated melodrsma.
The Two Orphans" at the Murray
Theatre this week. The players are
giving a splendid production. The
scenic effects are OF s kind rarely
seen at a stock company production.
The new scenic artist l. r. FritEing-
er. certainly did himself proud this
week The play is in six acts. In
terest is maintained throughout the
entire performance.
Francis Sayles as Pierre Frochard,
the crippled brother, Is excellent He
has a difficult part. but he seems to
know how To get the most out OF IT,
Ernest c. Kast who appeared in The
Barrier last week takes the part OF
jacques Frochard. This is an ugly
part TO play. but Mr.. Kast displays
much histrionic ability. The cos
tunes worn by the women are quaint
and very attractive. Mother Fro
chard is taken by Erba Robson in q
really remarkable manner. Miss
RobeSon is a good character woman.
Miss Olga Worth and Miss Pauline
Leroy have the parts OF the two or
?hans. Henrietta and Louise. Miss
Meta Eyferth is seen III two parts first
as Marianne. the sweetheart OF
Jacques and in the latter part OF the
play as Countess De Linieres Miss
-,yferth is wearing some attractive
gowns this week. Hal Worth as Chew
ulicr Maurice De Vaudrey, is very
clever. Mr. Worth Is gaining in popu-
larity here as was demonstrated last
evening by the number OF hands"
given him.
JOS Shafer. general favorite. as
Count De Linieres, is up TO his aver
age. Mr. Flynn. although having only
few lines. is very good as Marquis
De Presles. The performance is Civ
en- in creditable manner and is well
worth seeing.
The evening performances will be-
sin at S O'Clock and the matinees at
@:I5 O'Clock. Next week the company
will present The Lottery Man"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04
ARLHAM READY;
SCARLET COMING
Two Quaker Players Must
First Make Up Their
Studies, However.
EXPECT GREAT FIGHT
Coaches of Both Teams Whip
Teams in Shape For
Contest.
BY cHALMER MUTcHNER.

Tomorrow two Earlham football
players will make hard battle to get
into condition for the Wabash game.
Physically, they are surprisingly fit,
but careful faculty has doubts re-
garding their ability to juggle Greek
roots and hobnob fraternity with the
differentiaI calculus. Without this men,
tai training they cannot, of course,
hope to meet, on an equality, sthe
scholarly eleven from Wabash.
The faculty has ruled that these two
men must work or the conditions that
are now marked up against them to-
morrow or else stay on the side lines
Saturday. And SO eager for knowledge
two mainstays of the Quaker eleven
are nightly prostrating themselves be-
fore affairs of learning chanting syllabi
and interminable rules, at the same
time devoutly hoping that such byplay
will not confuse their mental grip on
this years signals.
The Scarlet is coming Saturday and
Earlham is ready. All indications point
70 a wonderful game of football at
Reid Field. Both teams have tied But
Ter and both elevens are in better
shape than on the day they met in 1r-
vington eleven
Carry Same Weight.
The teams are of practically the
same weight. The Wabash line is
slightly the heavier, but Earlham car
ries enough extra pounds in the back
field to make up the difference. In
Showalter, Wabash has one of the
best fullbacks now playing on sec
pndary college eleven, while Rowe is
place kicker of determination and
ability.
Captain Bogue, Coach Reagan be-
lieves will be able to hold up the Earl
ham end in a kicking game as he far
Dutpunted Howe, the Kentucky State
booter, last Saturday. The Little
Giants have been trained for open
field work and Coach Reagan intends
10 fight them with their own weapons.
This should mean one of the best ex-
hibtions of new style football to be
seen in Richmond this season.
Second only to their own game in
Interest to the Quakers is the De-
Pauw-Butler conflict next Saturday at
Irvington. Should Butler defeat De-
Paw, and the Earlhamites are pray
ing for such a result, the Quakers will
have an even chance at the state
championship when they meet the
Methodists on McKeen Field. That is
providing they have in the meantime
made satisfactory disposition of Wa
bash.
Unexpected May Happen.
Butler has always been able to give
the Methodists a hard fight, when she
could not make a showing against any
other team. Earlham likewise, for
many years, has been a fly in the Wa
bash ointment. So, at the present time,
it would be hard to forecast the re-
suits of these two games next Satur-
day as the unexpected has almost in
variably reigned supreme when they
have met in years past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-04

The Harvard-Princeton game next
Saturday looms up with additional i'm
portance since last Saturdays football
results With Harvard's commanding
position in the football arena this year
and evidences of Princeton being bet
ter fortified to tackle the Crimson
than the Dartmouth game presaged
the Cambridge-Nassau contest may be
the supreme battle of the year.
Followers of Fair Harvard" are i'm
patiently awaiting the day when this
years hitherto invincible eleven shall
meet the sons of old Eli and trail the
banners of Yale low in the dust.
Victory for Harvard over Yale means
much. 1t means wiping out long years
of defeats, long years of desperate eff
forts, hard training, bloody battling,
hard luck and every other thing that
makes life miserable for the college
whose team can't make a showing
against it's most cherished rival.