davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-10
Normal School News
.r%E.tsaSTS

the N. A. N. s. at the Majestic Theater, Monday evening, April I3, 1914.
 Did you ever meet one of those genuine "Oni.oni, mon cher'' Frenchmen scraping and lowing his way into society, putting in here, butted out there,' always smiling and making love to every body from kitchen mechanic to lorghnetted mistress? If you have met such a one imagine him meet ing up with an Irishman who has just come over; not one of your faked-up Micks with brogue from a correspondence school, but a real Corkonian who takes say. age delight in stepping on the Frenchman's love affairs when. ever he finds them lying around.
 The Irishman, by the way, has troubles of his own, and before he gets through with them he bathes his feet in order to save lady's life. The writer should like to describe this scene but a glance through the dictionary shows the English language entirely inade- quate for the purpose.
 The Frenchman and Irishman, however, are mere basting threads in a splendid garment of tacinat- ing drama. The entire play is a whirlwind of mixed identities and build-up-and-tear-down love af- fairs, and mixed in with it all is a will-o-the-wisp hundred-thous- and-dollar legacy that nobody seems able to lay his hands on. The whole play is one long scream in the key of C.
 The Normal School has pur- chased a team to be used by the Heat and Power Department in hauling fuel from the tracks to the power plant, and, also, for the use of the Agricultural Depart ment in their farming operations.
 Miss Laverna Losing played several records of Faust last Thursday and Friday, completing the play, which had been begun the week before and which was presented in parts. The students liked the records so we'll that they appointed a committee to wait upon Mrs. Tom Pollock to thank her for the loan of the records.
 The Lucy Stoddard Dramatic and Concert Company were greet ed by large audience at the Nor nal auditorium Monday evening The entertainment, principally through the most excellent work of Miss Stoddard, was one of the best given by the Reading Room Organization at Flagstaff this sea. son. "The Girl of the Golden West" is charming story and as told by Miss Stoddard, leaves with all her hearers lasting impres sion. The dancing by Miss Ruth Evans, also, was of type rarely seen on the local stage, represent ing as it did a high type of inter pretive dancing.
 Dr. Thos. McCleary, a wei known lyceum lecturer stopped of at Flagstaff last Wednesday tc visit the Cliffs. He was asked tc address the school at morning ex ercises, and furnished so mucf fun for all present that he wa: invited to deliver a lecture in the evening. Then it was found ou that it was his business to make merry. "The Mission of Mirth' was the appropriate title of hi: address and in it he prescribed mirth and jest as the best of tonics and a panacea for all ills, mirtf was good for the soul, he said and for health, and for good looks One girl asked her friends nex day whether she hadn't changed z great deal in appearance consider ing that she had laughed so much I.l |
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
A WORD TO THE AFFLICTED
TO MY FRIENDSHIPS PuBIlc:


hit for
Ito be any land
diseased conditions be
My whole PATIENTS
short of placing themselves
under honest
of
ment required and its t--if
Typhoid generally be have
proven In hundreds of and the patient
rheumatism amenabe
need not be suffered
without Will
young DO much
should be
icnted while they
them humors a o lungse
not heip
you vii tell shall youn
Assuring of best wishes, to rema
Il. r ID.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Hester Hit by
Jump to Feds

When Glenn Clemmons jumped from
the st. Louis Americans to the Chi
easo federals after Branch Hickey
mad sold him to Salt Lake City, Herb
Testers hopes of getting a second
string backstop We're dashed to the
earth, For three weeks he has been
negotiating with Hickey for a good
catcher to aid McClain, but had not
dealt direct with the player.
>, Yesterdays dispatches indicated
that Clemmons had jumped to the
Chi-feds and todays reports confirm
the statement.
Hester expected to meet Clemmons
in Denver where he plays this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
F1uita NJ. L. Church Notes.
lBy The Messenger.)


That was a fine attendance in the
Sabbath school last Sabbath morn
ing. passing the two hundred mark.
Let the "watchword ring out; up
ward still"
This coming Sabbath day. begin
ming with the lesson IN the Sabbath
school at 10 a, m. and continuing
through the II o'clock services. and
also the evening services. the note of
Easter will be the dominant note.
Recitations and Sunday school class
songs will be interspersed along with
suitable addresses by the pastor The
choir also has been thorough in
their rehearsal OF Easter music,
which will form chief feature OF the
Easter Services. Come one: come
all and bring an Easter offering. No
other day of all the Sabbath days of
the year when everybody ought to go
to church in holy commemoration of
our divine Lords resurrection from
the grave quite so much so as on
Easter Sabbath. Let all of our
churches be filled with adoring wor-
shippers this Easter Sabbath.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
"a vIrAGRArH HUMMER"

When telegrams come from the
theatrical booking agent to Steve
jerks and Stella Trlplight, two vau-
deville artists, strangers to each
other, they are delighted The mes
sages read: Steven jerks: Take
first train to Oshkosh villa. Report
at Orpheum theater. Two perform
ances tomorrow" and Stella Trip
lights Report at Gaiety theater,
Jumpoff Junction. for two perform
ances tomorrow"
In the excitement of trying to get
their baggage sent, the baggage agent
gives them each others checks and
sends the trunks, each to the other
The artists arrive at their destina-
tions and find that each has the
others trunk. though they do not
know whose IL Is. As it is absolutely
necessary that they do their act to
get their salary they decide to wear
what clothes they find in the trunks.
Steve using Stella's dresses, does
his act and makes great hit. Stella
in Steve's suits. also scores a great
success. The following week finds
them both on the same bill. at the
same theater, and when their bag
gage is brought into the theater, they
discover their rightful trunks. Af-
ter explanations and they learn that
they were both great hits. in each
others costumes they decide to put
all their wardrobe into one trunk
and end their respective loneliness.
The manager OF the theater wires to
the booking agent Two Singles on
bill is one Double. Send me another
Single"
Also great Lubin sensational dra-
ma in two parts. THE GAME OF
POLITICS"
THE CRYSTAL
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
WILSON SPENDS PLEASANT
DAY ON THE GOLF LINKS
Associated Press.

White Sulphur Spring. April IL
Sunshine and warm temperatures
greeted the President who was golf
ing early today. He arose before
the other guests in the hotel with
DR.. Grayson and his aide. and had the
links to himself. Secretary Nc
Adoo Joined the presidential party
today. to be with his fiance. Eleanor
Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
RAIN PREDICTED FOR
GAY EASTER FINERY
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press,
Washington. D. c.. April lit
will probably he rainy Easter sun
day all over the east. Rain and
snow In the north and rain in the
southern districts is predicted by
the weather bureau. extending to
Texas and Canada. The winter flare
back of the last few days is being
dissipated all over the country to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

A progressive supper was given in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Upde-
graft last evening, the hostesses be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II. II Butterneld.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Skinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. s. Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
H.. Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. Schnel-
Ter, and Mr.. and Mrs j. Fl. Larson
While the evening was very un-
pleasant one, the entire party made
the evening one of much merriment,
as they went from home to home par
taking of the dainty refreshments
prepared for the occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Updegraff took their departure
on No. l for their new home at Pay
ette. Idaho, leaving many warm
friends to wish them success in their
new home. Mr. updegraff will be
employed as head bookkeeper for
Denney & Co. of that place.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

w. ]. Meyers was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Cedaredge
where he goes to visit his mother
who is very low. Mr.. Meyers home
is in Molina in the Plateau Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
WOMEN PLAN RAID
ON WALL STREET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, April 1l.-Men of the
Wall Street district will be besieged
for full month by women suffra-
gettes, beginning Thursday. The
Woman's Political Union will hold
daily noon meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
KERSEY GOULD FIND NONE
TO TAKE MUNICIPAL OFFICE
Sentinel Special Service.

ogFINIutI DNtf1ItI sltI FINFs
Denver. April 1.-THE little town
of Kersey in Weld county. developed
an unusual situation election day
Tuesday. There should have been
an election for mayor and members
of the council. but as no opposition
to the present officials developed.
there were no candidates to be voted
for. AS a result and under the con-
stitutional provision the old officers
will continue TO serve until their
successors are chosen next year. The
present mayor is l.. b. Tucker.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. April ll.--Cattle receipts
today, 100; steady beeves, s7.1On
800; western steers, S7.1OGS.2O;
stockers, $500 a $40: COWS, s3.75G
500; calves. 1O.2b.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

JOHN bunny and FLORA FINCH
arrived and will spend EASTER
SUNDAY with Manager Walker at
THE CRYSTAL THEATER. Big
Easter sunday matinee at 3 O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, April 1l-Today's closing
prices on grain were as follows: May
wheat, 81 Is corn, 6S u oats, 80 ss
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Fruita News Notes
What the People Are Doing From
Day TO Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.

What the People Are Doing From
Day TO Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.
Saturday, April II.
Yesterday forenoon Prof. Frear
lspoke to the pupils OF the high school.
The students have had the opportuni-
/ y of listening to a number of good
speakers the last few days.
A little stranger arrived Thursday
night to make her home with Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Gentry. Both moth
er and baby are doing nicely.
I Harry Phillips was a business Wis
/ itor to Grand Junction Wednesday
John Roth spent Wednesday in the
Junction. looking after business.
Mrs. w. H. Chambers OF Atehee
was brought to Glover Lawn hospital
Thursday evening.
Mrs. NJ. o. Hayes. who underwent
serious operation at ST. Mary's hos
pital recently. IS reported. as getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Stewart are re-
ioicing over the arrival of a baby boy
in their home. The little one ar
rived Friday morning
Jake standifird is a business Wis
itor in town, from Willow Creek,
Utah.
y. b. Sargent and A. p. Sargent
are visitors at the home OF their
niece. Miss Emily Sargent.
The Woman's Progressive club
held an interesting yesterday after
noon at the club rooms, but owing to
the inclemency of the weather the at
tendance was not so large as usual.
Mr.. Bennett. who recently pur-
chased a ranch northwest of Fruita,
is moving his family down from
their former home near Grand juno
tion,
NJ. o. Culton was a business visitor
to the Junction Wednesday.
Prof. Kiefer came down from
Grand Junction Friday on business. |
An interesting program was rem
dered yesterday afternoon at the high |
school.
Miss Helen Watson has returned to |
Glover Lawn to help care for the |
sick who take advantage of the ex-
cellent care they receive at that in
stitution.
Fruita is entertaining a decidedly |
rainy spell. We miss the sun |
shine, but the dust Is washed from |
off all the green growing things. /
and that helps some.
d. w. Lynch was business visitor
to Grand Junction Wednesday.
s. 2. Sharp spent Wednesday in
Grand Junction.
Supt. A. Lee Hampton was Fruta |
visitor Thursday.
The S. d. G. club walked to the
river Thursday to spend a few pleas /
ant days In the open. They took their |
lunch with them, which they en-
joyed picnic fashion.
The senior class play Is progress |,
sing very satisfactorily under the di-
rection Of Prof, Kiefer of Grand |
Junction.
The Easter ball Will be given by (
the Kensington club at Majestic hall /
tonight.
Mrs. a. b. Mahany came In from /
the ranch Thursday for few days |
stay In town.
Rev. f. b. Palmer of Denver, gem
eral missionary for the Baptists of
the Colorado territory, Will speak at /
the Baptist church in Fruita Mon
day evening at S o'clock. A general |
invitation is extended to all to hear /
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
STOCK MARKET.

New York. April 11.=Today's
closing quotations on the board of
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST" Rivonoc" bicycle; red frame
Friday. the 10th: reward is re-
turned to G. W. Ridley, 12O North
fltth. 4-11-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Our peaches are now in full bloom
in the upper end Of the valley, and
the sight is n most beautiful one to
view from the hills above town.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

e. S. Coleman and family have
moved to the Updegraff fruit ranch
FOR the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

JOHN BUNNY and FLORA FINCH
arrived and will spend EASTER
SUNDAY with Manager Walker at
THE CRYSTAL THEATER. Big
Easter Sunday matinee at 3 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. less Collins viii move
to their farm in the Plateau Valley
the first OF the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
COPPER MARKET.

New York, April 1l.-Copper wa.
dull and nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Miss Grace Boice is here from
Clifton today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

j. L. Fngan is spending the day in
Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Roy Garfield had the misfortune to
lcse a valuable horse Friday, the re-
suit OF too many horses in one stall.
Mr.. Garfield had but recently pur-
chased this team, and the loss Will
fall heavily on MIN at this time
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

l.. r. Patch of Kansas City arrived
from the west and continued on his
way home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

II. II. Younger and Ed r. Brown
were transacting business in the
county seat the last Of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mrs. Dave Lester and daughter.
Beulah, were shopping in Grand
Junction Friday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
THE CRYSTAL THEATER
"A CHANGE IN BAGGAGE CHECKS
Featuring the ever celebrated
JOHN BUNNY
and
FIORA FINCH.
FLORA FINCH.

A mix-up in baggage checks proves
n happy one. Two singles are now
one. They double and put their
clothes in the same trunk.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mr.. Farnsworth, who has been
spending the winter on his farm in
the Paradox Valley, arrived in Pali-
sade the latter part OF the week and
viii spend the summer in the fruit
industry.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
PAL|SADE NEWS
April II. 1919.

April IL, 1914.
VIM. Buchanan a representative or
the Utah Lithograph Co., has been
interviewing our fruit association
managers this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Miss Helen Watson has returned tc
Glover Lawn to help care for the
sick who take advantage of the ex-
cellent care they receive at that in.
stitution.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

The Easter ball Will be given b
the kensington club at Majestic hal
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

An interesting program was rem
dered yesterday afternoon at the high
school.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Fruita is entertaining a decided!
rainy spell. We miss the sun
shine, but the dust Is washed from
off all the green growing things
and that helps some.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

The senior class play is progres
sing very satisfactorily under the di
rection OF Prof, Kiefer of Gran,
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Prof. Kiefer came down from
Grand Junction Friday on business
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

Mrs a. b. Mahany came in from
the ranch Thursday for few days
stay In town.
Rev +. b. Palmer of Denver, gem
eral missionary for the Baptists of
the Colorado territory, will speak at
the Baptist church in Fruita Mon
day evening at S O'clock A general
invitation is extended to all to hear
the address.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11
Satnrtlay. ApriI II.

NJ. o. Culton was a business visitor
to the Junction Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

s. 2. Sharp spent Wednesday Il
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

The S. d. G, club walked to the
river Thursday to spend a few pleas
ant days In the open. They took their
lunch with them, which they en-.
Joyed picnic fashion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

ID. w Lynch was business visitor
to Grand Junction Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-11

supt. A. Lee Hampton was FruIta
visitor Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
BOSTON GOLFER LEADS AT CHICAGO
Tom McNamara Played Over the Midlothian Course 145 While the Gallery Followed Evans, the Western Cham pion, Who Hoed 15s 65 Men Qualify for the Finals, Eight of them Amateurs.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Tom McNaInara of Boston, rative of Amerlca, today played the best golf exhibited in the elimination rounds for the national
 open golf championship at Midlothian, making an evenly balanced score of 145, as against the 46 made by James Barnes of Philadelphia yesterday. The surprise was the% poor playing of Charles Evans, Jr., western amateur champion, who took 79 for each round, barely qualifying with 15S.- Evans this season has been playing exceptionally good golf, winning the western title at Grand Rapids recently with an aver age of 71. In recent practice he had been playing "A over a course several strokes harder than Midlothian. But a wrenched ankle and the fact that he had not practiced over the light ming fast links reduced his usual bril-
 liant game to mediocrity. The gallery today followed Evans, .sas it yesterday followed Ouimet when, he tied with Macdonald Smith of Oakmont at 14S for second best score of the day, and consequently only a few golfers watched McNamara top the field at 145. Barring missed putt in the last nine, the Boston professional would have had four 36's. His putting was only fair, but hole after hole he got what tn professionals call a birdie ' So that extraordinary work on the greens was not required to better par figures, which are 146 for double
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
GENERA LGENE MCCAIN
 HAS THE RIGHT DOPE
His Campaign Ought to Put His Army of Planters in the Right Place.

If the Germans could get a few pointers from General McCann they might not find it so hard to get that Paris pennant, the New Haven Journ- al-Courier thinks. Genes army is marching right along, and the enly little annoyance to complete triumph is down this way. Another week of pennant racing marked the play, with
 a total of five wins to two defeats.
 and a gain of game on Waterbury.
 Only a seemingly impossible slump
 can now halt McCann from achieving
 what he has come near doing by an
 eyelash twice. and by a few lengths
 for the third time, while in this league.
 With the season four weeks to run,
 and fairly easy programme for the
 next six days, New London ought to
 be in shape to meet the hard going of the following week. If that can be ne-
 gotiated, New London can prepare for a flag raising.
 Waterbury started out early in the week, as though it would give New London a dose of Boston National do- ings. Five straight wins looked pret- ty good, while the Planters were stung by Bridgeport and Waterbury. But the spurt ran up against some Iiege forts at Springfield, and there was a disastrous retreat. The weeks rec ord was four wins and three defeats Bridgeport showed the same. Spring field made a quick recovery after a
 run of defeats, and finished up the week with five straight wins and a record of five wins out of eight :,ames played. Pittsfield dropped all but one of eight game, but New Haven won half of eight. New Britain won two out of seven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

round.
 Since he became prominent at En- glewoodf as runner-up to George Sar- gent, McNamara has been playing good golf, and many of the professionals in the present tournament favor him to win the event this year. Today he made 19 holes in 4. nine in and eight in 8. while many a professional had to take sixes and sevens on holes that should be made in four by experts. J. J.. McDermott champion in 1911 and 1912, was not playing as well as usual. taking 155. R. M. Thompson of Glen Ridge, N. J., was second best today with 149 Six men made 151, four took 152, while half of those who qualified took 155 or more.
 As four men took 15s. those who to- day won the right to play in the finals Thursday and Friday number 33, mak- ing the total contestants 65. Of these, eight are amateurs.
 Donald Edward of Midlothian made the best amateur score. 152. His brother Kenneth was one stroke high CT, while Jack Nevills, Pacific coast amateur champion, had I55. as did l., Jaeoby. Dallas, Tex.
 Karl Keller. open champion of Can ada, failed by one stroke to qualify, and George Cummings, Canadian run ner-up, barely got in with t58.
 Late scores today were better than the earlier ones, as a shower and dark ness cleared away in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
ATTACK IMMINENT
 ON KIAo-cHAu, CHINA.
Majority of the Nou-connbatants Have
 Already Left.

Peking, China, Aug. 19.-The- gov ernor of Kiao- China. the German col ony in China, today issued a proclaim ation saying that an attack was frn- minent. ftrjr
 The majority of the nen2eembatants already have left and7 the American legislation is advising the state de- pertinent to withdraw Willis R. Peck. the American consul, his presence Be- terests temporarily are terminated Mir. Peck. however desires to remain. III
 Although the garrison of Kioa-Chku is under 5000, the Notifications are believed to be formidable. Since the war began the harbor has been mined and the la nddefences strengthened with wire tanglements earthworks and mined zones-
 Many Chinese coolies have been em- ployed besides the troops of the gar rison.
 The legation quarter in Picking is deeply affected by the prospect be- cause many of the British and Ger man officers who will participate s5p the fighting have. been members 1bf Peking society during their terms of service in the legation gyiards. h.fSs Young German business men who have gone as reservists have maay English friends in the various treaty ports. There being no German. loborers9n China practically all the reservists &e officers. There number is suffici8 8t to form several companies. Th& families are appealing to the Gern#n legation to urge BA.lin to capitula
 but the legation has been unable 8o communicate with Berlin since &e cables have been cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
GERMAN BARK MATApoR
 ELUDED ALL MARSHES
AfIoat on the Seas Since July 2e-A
 Prize Worth Nearly $4oo,ooo.

New York, Aug. 19-The German bark Matador, afioat on the seas since July 29, war prize worth nearly s40o,000, eluded all warships and tied up in dock here this afternoon. For a week or more after the declaration of war her officers kne wnothing of it and steered their craft for Bremen. Unconscious of their risk of capture,
 The Matador sailed from New Or leans on July 29 for Bremen with a cargo of tobacco and slaves worth $3z7,000. Two weeks thereafter, on August 12, her captain spoke the Nal lory line Alamo. The Matador was then well on her way to Bremen. Learning for the first time of the Eu- ropean war from the captain of the Alamo, the Matador's captain made for this port.
 The same evening the tank steam CT Nelson of the Standard Oil fleet confirmed the Alamo's information.
 Captain Remos of the Matalo- took precautions to doge any hostile war ships that might appear, setting double watches and keeping a man aloft all the time. During the weeks sailing, however, not a warship was seen.