davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02
Is Flagstaff Property Desirable!

Is Flagstaff Property Desirable? To TRADE-4 valuable lots in Long Beach, Cal, for house in Flagstaff. .,.. 10 lots on car line in Phoenix, for houses in Flagstaff. Good house in Phoenix for Flag
 staff house.
 IS acres garden and fruit land in California for ranch or town
 property.
 FOR SALE-4-room house $13oo
 cash or term. 4-room house $I35o cash or terms. 5-room house $I,- 800 cash or terms. 2 lots excel
 lent location $35o; 5 lots and
 house $23oo; 12 lots good location $IIoo. H. B. Kelly house cheap for cash, also large rooming house
 $25oo.
 DAWSON & STUCKI,
 Real Estate and Insurance, Bab-
 bitt Block. Boost for Flagstaff. "
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02
Local Brevities

2Sth a baby girl.
 pr. H. Ks Wilson was in from Tuba Monday and Tuesday.
 MT. C. J. Rabbit returned from Los Angeles Saturday.
 Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
 Mrs. L. E. Johnson is spending a couple weeks on Oak Creek. Fresh stock of l. C. McDonald's candy at The Confection Den. it Mir. T. G. Norris of Prescott was in Flagstaff a short time Mon- day. ..
 Miss Lulu Nichols has been very i'll the past week with tonso- litis.
 Sheriff T. E. Pulliam went to Phoenix Sunday On a short busi- ness trip.
 "Chas. Schulz left Monday for Phoenix to look after his ranch property.
 Mrs. E. C. Heckethorn left Monday morning for short visit to Los Angeles.
 Tom Smith returned from Los Angeles Friday where he has been for the past month.
 Al Hawkins, the water builder and rancher of Williams, was in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 Miss Maude Ross came up from Jerome last Wednesday for visit with her brother Claude.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Joe Wight Saturday, handsome baby girl. Grandpa Phelan is weller.
 Elmer Kolb, of Grand Canyon, was in Flagstaff Friday evening and was dobbed up with Masonic mortar.
 MT. Walter Bennett, one of the prominent business men of Phoe- nix, was a business visitor here Monday.
 Mrs. Duncan Mackenzie and daughter Miss Vivien of Honolulu were registered at the Commercial Monday.
 The young ladies of the Episco- pal church will give a dance at the Majestic theatre this evening, Oct. 2. Tickets SI.
 Newt Arnold returned Saturday from Kansas City where he had been with shipment of Taylor & Arnold lambs.
 Captain and Mrs. Holmes, who have been the guests of F. w. Perkins this week, left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Traphagen ot Chicago, who has been visiting at Mrs. T. A. Riordans tor few days, left Thursday for Los Angeles.
 The Ladies Aid ot the M. E. church will hold its regular busi- ness meeting with Mrs. T. L.. Rees, Thursday at 2:3o p. m.
 Willard M. Drake and family Aeft last Friday morning for Los Angeles. From there they will go to their new home in Montana.
 A. l. LeBarron has commenced the building of fine new home on the lots adjoining his present residence on north Park Street.
 Mrs. H. E. Hanssen left Tues day for Flagstaff, Ariz., to join her husband who has located at that place. Clifton Mining Jour- nal.
 Mrs. C. B. Wilson and baby and Mrs. w. O. Perkins left last week for Galesburg, Illinois, to remain about month with their parents.
 Dr. Hurwood w. Griffith, has an office at223 N. Leroux street, for the Practice of Osteopathy in Ahe treatment ofschronic and acute
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

Situation Wanted-by exper- fenced woman as cook, either in ranch, mines or logging camps. Address Mrs. Florence Cross, Kingman, Arizona. Sep. 25-oct.2.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

SToLEN-trom my ranch at Fort Valley, 4-year old bay gelding two white hind feet branded with anvil" left shoulder. $2o reward. Notify A. L. Williams or T. E. Pulliam, sheriff, Flagstaff, Ariz. 4t.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

Ranch and Cattle for Sale-I6o acres land, 70 acres good growing crop; small bunch of cattle. Apply Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE-2 corner lots facing court house on east. Address Mrs. Ellen Williams, 6IS K St. Sacra- mento, Calit. O-o
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

WANTED-to lease or rent, fur nished rooming house in pleasant location. Write New Home Bakery and Restaurant, St. Johns, Ariz. Sept. II-Oct. 2.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE-good six-room house modern improvements, good loca- ton. Apply to w. H. Anderson.
 March 27-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE-Practically new five room bungalow, all modern con veniences, good location. Apply at Sun office. Ian. 2-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE-Folding sanitary cot and new folding bed. Telephone 2751. ti
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

vice are doing duty in Flagstaff ttis week.
 Mir. Harry w. Bearing, a grad uate of the Albuquerque Business College, has accepted a position with the Citizens Bank of King man, Arizona.
 Pat Hoolihan left yesterday for Phoenix as representative of the different unions of Flagstaff, to attend the convention of the feder- ation of labor.
 J. E. Buckbee IT,, returned California Monday where he had been for treatment for rheumatism. He is much improved and nearly as good as new again.
 Lieutenant John Matthews of Company l has gone to Fort Riley, Kansas, as a member of the Ari- zona rifle team to attend the Ma tional rife association match.
 The Music and Drama, Art and Literature departments of the Woman's Club will hold their first meeting on Saturday at 3 p. m., in the Emerson school hall.
 Mrs. Chas. Howard who has been visiting her brothers and sister Frank, Chas. and Rebecca Spear for the summer, returned to her home in Jackson, Michigan, Monday,
 Several train loads of recruits from Columbus, Ohio, went through Flagstaff Sunday on their way to San Francisco. From there they will be shipped to Honolulu.
 Judge E. M. Doe returned Tuesday evening from Albuquer- que where he has been engaged in big legal contest between the Victor American Coal Go. vs. the Santa Fe railroad.
 Mir. D. s. Carlos has samples of cabbage and potatoes raised on his dry ranch near Turkey Tank which should be prize winners at the state fair. Mir. Carlos has made splendid success of his dry ranch.
 The Southwest Club has moved into the big C. J. Rabbit resi- dence and now have handsome comfortable home. The members of the club are a happy, hospitable bunch and their "home" is an elegant one.
 E. l. Jacobs, the lightning ex- press man for the Greenlaw Lum- Der Go. at Cliffs, left last Thurs day evening for his old home at Futile, Oklahoma on a months visit. This is his first day off in over three years.
 Father Vabre received a letter from nephew in France Monday, saying he had come in too close contact with German shell and was doing temporary hospital duty, but hoped to be back on the march again soon.
 James Gallagher returned from a trip to his old home in Jones' borough, Ark, Sunday morning, where he had been called by the illness of his father. His brother Dan of Oklahoma, came back with him and expects to remain here.
 MT. $. F. Loughborough,
  brother-in-law of Chas. A. Keller, was in Flagstaff one day last week. MT. Loughborough is travelling representative of the Studeb baker company, and this is the first time MT. Keller had ever met him.
 Elijah Lay jumped form wa. gon load of fruit near Newman Tanks Thursday and was consid- erably bruised up. The team dri- ven by Ed Hart commenced kick ing for some unknown reason and soon kicked themselves lose from
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

Lambs For Sale-About 500 feeder lambs, C. H. Odell, Flag staff or write E. $. Gosney, Pasa- dena, Calif. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE-good paying bakery and restaurant, easy terms, write or call. New Home Bakery and Restaurant, St. Johns, Arizona.
 Sept. II-Oct. 2.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FoUND-bunch of keys. Owner may have same by paying for this notice.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE--Gentle buggy horse Enquire D. A. Lewis. Sept 2
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02
To the Merchants of Flagstaff
BUSINESS NOTICES.

1000 lb. team to trade for towr lots. Apply at Sun office. O-2:
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR RENT-Seven-room rock house, furnished complete. Mrs M. A. Gavin. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE-One single buggy and one double buggy. Inquire at this office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE-Pony and saddle pack outfits, one good young team See Wm. Beeson. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

WANTED-to work before and after school hours for board and room. Call at Sun office. It..
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE CHEAP-New 3o-3o Winchester rife. Address Box ALA. II
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were issued by Superior Clerk Adams during the past week:
 Thomas D. Gore to Pansy Pearl Curtis, Sept. 22nd, both of Flag. staff.
 William Sanborn Young, Evan. ston, Ill.,, to Ruth Comfort Mitch. ell ot California, Sept. 30. They were to be married at Grand Can. yon.
 Albert Dennis to Hazel Lois Ottison, Sept. goth, both of Flag staff.
 Oct. I. Robert C. Whitsor Flagstaff to Elma Shelton Flag staff.
 To the Merchants of Flagstaff Not responsible for any debt. incurred by Mrs. A. J. Lamkin past, present or future. [Signed] A. J. LAMKIN.
 Sept. a5-Oct. 2
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FoR SALE-Oliver and L. C. Smith typewriters, pianos-al practically new. Box 3oI. t
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

FOR RENT-furnished room witt privilege of bath. Gentleman pre- fered. Call at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1914-10-02

Rooms and Board steam heat apply opposite Catholic school Phone 28oJ. Sept. 25 If.
, 1914-03-21

When such marked turtles are oaa2ht
again the following calculations ARE desired
y the date Of lie catch, , the place Of
tile catch, b the weight. 4 the length and
he greatest breadth OF the back shiold,
also eventually s. the sex Of the specimen.
For sending ina these calculations along
with the numbered .tyof clip the Com
mission VIII pay the finder a reward OF one
dollar
IT. will further be Of Importance for the
Commission to come into possession Of he
back shield Of recaptured marked turtles
and 5he Commissio is therefore willing TO
pay i suitable compensation when the back
shield is also sent ina.
The marks, information etc. to be for
warded 10 Government, which pays the
offered premiums.
Government Of the Danish West India
Islands. ST. Thomas the 18Th March. 1914.
BAUAIANN
ueIg zee Goes5l0r.
, 1914-03-21
PUBLICATION.

wRsHE Commission for Ocean R%oaoarcll
q has released in he sea around the Do-
nish West Indian Islands a number OF marked
turtles. especially green turtle" pa order
to Try thereby to get reliable Information
about the wanderings and the growth OF
these animals. The marks consist Of the
letters d \ (Danmark) and a number, and
are burut into the shield which covers the
l aok OF the turtle and stamped on a small
saver clip which is fastened INTO the tail
plates. III the marked turtles are carefully
weighed aud measured before being returned
So the sea.
, 1914-03-21

]. ~. EEEN.Ll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

day, Tuesday and Wednesday and the
first three days of each week a new
series will follow. Another great at
traction for the first half OF he corr
ing week will be the famous minstrel
reel photoplay of Civil War days,
Hal Reid. This is the latest all-star
feature production. There are 215
thrilling scenes in the picture and
presents pcckstader in the character
of a faithful old negro servant during
the time of the Civil War. The at
traction for the last three days Of
the week will be the International
photoplay of love and daring, in
six reels, entitled. Fire and Sword"
This is the picture that made such a
hit at the Strand on July 2, which in
duced the management to present il
again. 1t is story of war and adj
venture in the Orient, showing an
army of native Arabs, United States
marines, cavalry, artillery ard Wire
less biography in action to save one
American girl. 1t is one of the big
gest and most intense spectacles ever
photographed. The keystone comedy
features and the Pathe Daily News
will be shown at each performance,
and the Strand organ and orchestra
will render the usual popular selec-
tons. The time table for the shows
is as follows. First show at IL a. M,
second at 12:45 p. M, third at 2:30 p.
M, fourth at Ais p. m. fifth at
p. M. sixth at 7:45 p. m. and seventh
al $3.50 D. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
BAND CONCERTS
FOR NEXT WEEK
Doctors Band to Play at Wee
quahic Park Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Five band concerts have been
morrow. Supervisor Mart King to-
day announced the programs for the
weeks entertainment Tomorrow aft
ernoon Doctors Band will kold forth
at Weequahie Park. An especial
good program has been arranged. The
detailed programs follow:
Sunday afternoon. July j., Wee
quahic Park, Doctors Band-"Star-
Spangled Banner" prelude, March
Religioso,' Chambers; overture,
''Ruy Bias" Mendelssohn; selection,
opera, Choosing the Bride Sehaaf;
overture. William Tell" Rossini;
polonaise, "Militaire,' Chopin; melo-
die, "A Little Love, Little Kiss
Silesu; Triumphale, ''Tannhauser,"
Wagner: Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean,"
Tuesday evening, July IA. East Side
Park, Doctors Star-Spangled
Banner" promenade, THE Advance
Guard. Heed; overture, Light Cav,
airy" Suppe. medley, Review 1913
Remick. Peaches and Cream,
adele" Briquet selection, Aida, >"
Verdi: dream tango rag, ta) La
Conchita,'' Davis: OBJ Tickle the
Ivories,' Hertzer: waltzes, Nights oil
Gladness,p Aucliffe: finale, 1.-THE
Motor King Frantzen; Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean
Wednesday evening, July 10, Branch
Brook Park, Doctors Band-"Star
Spangled Banner vorspiel. Deli
eia'' 0dylle). Frantzen; march, ''To
Action Heed; overture. Fra Diav-
olo," Auber: waltzes, adele" Bri-
quet: selection, 'Zigeuner- Primas,'
Kalman: sextetto, Lucia Di Lam
mermoor,, Donizetti: waltzes, THE
Blue Danube" Strauss: potpourri;
melodie. ''Un Peu D'Amour,' Silesu;
farewell, "Old Faithful" Holman;
columbia. the Gem of the Ocean"
Thursday evening, July Is, West
Side Park Doctors Band-"Star-
Spangled Banner" Defilier Marsch,
'Durch Kampf Zum Sieg," Von-Bloni
waltzes, Artists Life" Strauss; Sc
lection. Alma Briquet: German
songs, 'Liederkranz. Tobani; over.
ture, 'Leichte Cavallerie," Suppei
waltzes, Nights of Gladness,' All
cliffe; selection. Adele Briquet;
Trot. "Hazaza," Kalman; "Colum.
bia. the Gem of the Ocean
Saturday afternoon. July 1S
(Rcad Horse Association, Doc.
tors Band-"Star-S pangled Ban
ner;" march, "To Action" Heed
selection, 1.-THE Fortune Teller Her.
bert: ballad, Little Gray Home in the
Vest Lohr. selection, "Sari," Kali
man: melodie. "a Little Love. a In.
tie Kiss" Silesu: selection, MAZDA.
moiselle Modesto Herbert; waitzes
"Nights of Gladness.'' Aucliffe: The
Finish, Clipper" Heed; Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

costumes will be in evidence at the
revival.
The new opera house is much
smaller and more cosy than the old
theatre 1t measures 100 by 81 feet
in the auditorium, as against 1856 by
So, the size of the old house. The
auditorium has been built without
posts, so there will be no interfer-
ence with the view of the seathold-
ers.
The stage is wider than in the old
house, giving more working room
and making it possible to have TWEEN
ty dressing rooms for the use of the
forty members of the company. The
prosenium opening is "a feet in width,
with height of q feet and a depth
of As, practically the same size as
most of the downtown stages.
Following the opening performance
tonight, 1.-THE Wedding Day. will be
played at matinee and night per-
formances tomorrow, as well as every
night next week. including Sunday,
July 49, On Saturday, July IS, and
Sunday, July 10. matinees will be
given. At the matinee on Saturday,
July Is, school children provided with
the vacation coupon that will appear
in the Evening Star on Saturday,
July IS, will be admitted free to the
matinee performance of THE We'd
ding Day."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

various exciting and interesting acts
are received. Now that school is
over, parents are taking advantage of
the opportunity to give their children
a days outing that cannot fail to
broaden their minds. The policy of
the management in admitting small
children free reduces the expense to
a few cents.
No stone is left unturned in order
to introduce new features weekly,
and even daily. Among the many
changes to be made this coming week
will be series of chariot races.
which invariably arouse the specta-
tors to a high pitch of excitement,
especially when shown in spacious
arena such as Hillside Park pos
sesses. where the races will be a half
mile, instead of in small enclosure
covering a distance of hardly more
than 200 yards. The 80 Ranch is
noted for speedy horses, and these
contests should produce something
out of the ordinary.
In delightful contrast will be the
maypole dance on horseback, per-
formed by the Indians, in which the
blend of colors of ribbons, feathers,
and the varigated wardrobe generally
will be brilliantly striking. The fam
GUS Savages-Howard and Helen
are back with entirely new shooting
acts, one of them taking the form of
Howard literally shooting the clothes
off his wife's back and leaving her
in tights.
Maude Marantette, the silver-hair-
ed equestrienne queen, having met
with such favor from the crowds
which have assembled at Hillside
Park during the past three weeks has
been retained for another week. Her
high-school horses and high jumpers
are trained to the pitch of perfec-
ton.
Those VINO are fond of dancing
have their opportunity at Hillside
Park every Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings, and at all times there
are hundreds of side attractions, in
Guiding moving pictures, roller coast
ing, swimming, boating, shooting and
other pastimes. The management
have fixed every Friday for an anna
| tours night, and this alone is well
worth a trip to the park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
OLYMPIC PARK TO OPEN
NEW OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
Julian Edwards's Melodous The Wedding Day. Will Be Com
panys First offerng-Cood Bills at Vaudeville Houses
Strand to Continue Mystery Pictures.

house at Olympic Park will be opened tonight when the
Edwards Matinee and night win be given omo and the
revival Naughty Marietta which the scored
Yearsfr
omedy My On the
The Million Dollar Mystery the first three
this
Hillside Park Texas Ranch continues
added weekly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
OLYMPIC PARK

Tonight will mark the opening of
the new opera house at Olympic
Park, a theatre built in eighteen
days actual working time TO replace
the one entirely destroyed by fire
on June Is last. AS an opening at
traction the Olympic Park Opera
Company will produce Julian Ed
wards's most tuneful opera, 1.-The
Wedding Day"
This production will be made in an
elaborate manner. with brand new
scenery and lighting effects as well
as costumes, and the latter will be
of the gorgeous order for the story
of THE Wedding Day." laid in
France in 1869, a time when bright
colors and fantastic clothes were
worn.
The company will be perfect in the
opera, as they have been at work for
three weeks rehearsing it and every
one of the forty members is perfectly
familiar with the roles they are to
portray. Director Edward p. Temple
has left no stone unturned to make
the first performance a memorable
one in the annals Of Olympic Park
opera.
Il was in THE Wedding Day" that
Lillian Russell, the late Della Fox
and jefferson De Angels scored a
Dig hit about fifteen years ago and
the Olympic Park Company is we'll
equipped this season with performers
to NIL the places made famous by the
above illustrious trio.
Blanche Rae Edwards. whose work
IN Naughty Marietta" and "The
Fenclng Master in the engagement
at the Newark Theatre won her
many friends, will play the role first
portrayed by Miss Russell. Miss
EDNA Temple will play the piuuant
and savcy Rose Marie" Miss Fox's
role, while James McElhern will por-
tray Polycop. the baker. role in
which Mr.. De Angels was extremely
funny = o''''''
Others of the Olympic Park COM
pany who will have good roles in the
iirst production are Miss Sara Ed
\ wards, Miss Hattie Arnold. Vernon
! Dalhart, John c. Thomas, Marshal
| Vincent and Harlan p Briggs. The
! chorus Of thirty singing voices is In
splendid condition and will surely re.
peat the success they scored AT the
Newark Theatre.
Encouraged by the kind way in
which the company's opening produc.
ton, Naughty Marietta" was re.
ceived during its three-night stay al
the Newark Theatre, following III.
| burning of the old house at the park
the management has decided to re.
] vive the pretty Victor Herbert opera
for the second week at the new op
era house.
The production during the weel
! beginning Monday, July 20, will be or
a much more elaborate scale thai
the one at the Newark Theatre
| which was gotten together in tire
days time. New scenery and ney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
LYRIC

There will be little left wanting in
the way of high-class vaudeville when
the new bill is presented at Proctor's
Lyric next week. The high standard
of attraction set by the preceding
bills will be well maintained in the
programs for the first and last half
of next week. Burt Shader prom
inent in many Broadway productions,
will make his first appearance here,
assisted by a large and clever sup
porting cast in the highly successful
metropolitan comedy, 200 Years From
Now"
Another notable figure along the
Rialto to make his initial appearance
in this bill is Julian Edwards, the
well-known comedy star, who comes
with large company in the musical
comedietta my Wife" The Franconia
Opera Company, a sextette of grand
opera singers, will present an elabor-
ate musical condensation entitled
Scenes From Grand Opera"
Two child tangoists, Milton and
Lucille, who have been appearing
with much success in the big dance
palaces on upper Broadway. have
been specially engaged for this bill.
and they promise to give an exhibi.
ton of modern dancing that rivals
even the Castles.
The Rolando Troupe, a company of
sensational European head-to-head
balancers; Mack and Williams. in q
tuneful musical comedy skit; Eta
Armstrong and Will Odell, in series
of timely presentations. Sherman and
Miller, in a conversational singing
oddity, and other distinguished vaude-
Williams are listed for the new pro-
gram at the Lyric Monday.
big all-star bill, comprising eight
of the best-known features in high,
class vaudeville, is announced for the
last half of next week at the Lyric
The Lyric Daily Pictorial News con-
tfnues to supply screen followers with
the incidents of the day all over the
world in moving pictures.