davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

Miss Bette Braham attempted sui
eide in Phoenix by taking carbolic acid,
because Of her unrequited love for a
young man named Emsweiler. She
followed him from Cameron, Texas.
1t is thought she will recover.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

The contract has been let for the
big interstate cement bridge at Need
les over the Colorado river which will
connect up the Old Trails National
highway. The bridge is to be paid for
by the state of California, Arizona
and the U. S. government.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01
PRtSRYIrRIaN CHURCH

Sabbath School e:45 a. m Morning Worship
ll:m a. m. Christian Enreavor 6:45 D. m
Evening Worship 1880 p. m Mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 30 o'clock
REV. G. X. ALEXANDER Pastor
DR. r. II BLOME s s. Stunt
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

The libel suit brought by Rinehardt,
secretary of the state temperance fed
Grafton, against |. Wolpe of Phoenix,
was decided in Wolpe's favor Tues
day. 1t was charged that Wolpe cir
culated report that Rinehardt had a
criminal record.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

Winslow has organized live COM
mercial club for the purpose of put
ting Winslow firmly on the map as a
live town. Winslow is mighty good
town even if it does claim to be the
metropolis of Northern Arizona"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

Cabbage plants are being adver-
tised for sale at Yuma, which would
indicate that spring was at hand down
there.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

Special Edition of The Sun for Sale
We have supply Of the special In
dustrial Edition Of The Sun. May be
secured at the Sun Office in rs lots for
$l.OO. Send your friends copy and
help boost Coconino County.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

(EPISCOPAL)
Sunday school . 30 Morning Servic II co. Even.
Inc service 30. Everyone cordially welcomed
AUSTIN A CHINN Rector
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

In the proceedings brought by the
government to GUST Ralph Cameron
from mining claims at Grand Canyon,
Judge Sawtell rendered a decision in
favor of Cameron.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

Gasoline is being advertised for sale
at Phoenix for 18 cents per gallon. A
few cents more reduction in automo-
bile food will necessitate millions
more for good roads.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

New blossoms are appearing on the
plum trees in orchards at Snowflake,
where they were stripped of their
fruit and leaves by hail sometime ago.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at 2p m. Preach.
ing at m. PRAYER meeting Wednesday
evenings at 30. Preaching service every Sun.
Gay evening at 1880. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO I5 X OPP.
Meets In Elks Hall every Wednesday night
visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
GEO T. ATTERBERRY.C %
U. 0. ALLEN K OF R. IS
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

st. Joseph has girls organization
called "the Bee Hive girls" Their
purpose is not to sitting" any one but
more to saccharize their surroundings.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, Local No. HOO,

Meets ey, ry second and fourth Tt ursday OF
each month at A. 3. Raudebaugb' s re sdenoe
President, PETER SOLDBERG
Secretary. A. b RAUDEBAUGH
Treasurer, JOHN WESTER
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the residence Of Mrs. A. H. Lyons at
Jerome Tuesday. The loss amounted
to about $4,000.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

Prescott thinks it will soon have a
federal building. Secretary McAdoo
is coming west and there are hopes of
his selecting a site.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO 4ss. BENEVO.
LENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS
Meets every Tuesday night in B p o. E. hall
corner San Francisco street and Aspen avenue,
VISITING brothers cordially invited to attend
f. A STIKER f. r.
OR. E 6. MILLER Secretary.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01
FLAGSTAFF AERIE zoe. FRATERNAI
ORDER OF EAGLES

Meets at City Hall on first and third Thurs.
day nights OF each month at $50
II. WILTSE. Worthy President
DIR. G. F. PORTZ. Secretary
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
Cabbage plants are being adver-
tised for sale at Yuma, which would
indicate that spring was at hand down
| there.
Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the residence Of Mrs. A. H. Lyons at
Jerome Tuesday. The loss amounted
to about $4,000.
Prescott thinks it will soon nave a
federal building. Secretary McAdoo
is coming west and there are hopes Of
his selecting a site.
st. Joseph has girls organization
called "the Bee Hive girls" Their
purpose is not to "sting" any one but
more to saccharize their surroundings.
New blossoms are appearing on the
plum trees in orchards at Snowflake,
where they were stripped Of their
fruit and leaves by hail sometime ago.
Gasoline is being advertised for sale
at Phoenix for 18 cents per gallon. A
few cents more reduction in automo-
bile food will necessitate millions
more for good roads.
In the proceedings brought by the
government to GUST Ralph Cameron
from mining claims at Grand Canyon,
Judge Sawtell rendered decision in
favor of Cameron.
Miss Bette Braham attempted sui
eide in Phoenix by taking carbolic acid,
because Of her unrequited love for a
young man named Emsweiler. She
followed him from Cameron, Texas.
1t is thought she will recover.
| Winslow has organized live COM
mercial club for the purpose of put
ting Winslow firmly on the map as a
live town. Winslow is mighty good
town even if it does claim to be the
metropolis of Northern Arizona"
The libel suit brought by Rinehardt,
secretary of the state temperance fed
Grafton, against |. Wolpe of Phoenix,
was decided in Wolpe's favor Tues
day. 1t was charged that Wolpe cir
culated report that Rinehardt had a
criminal record.
The contract has been let for the
big interstate cement bridge at Need
les over the Colorado river which will
connect up the Old Trails National
highway. The bridge is to be paid for
by the state of California, Arizona
and the U. S. government.
Edward Craig, aged 26, was drown
ed near the Tempe bridge last week
while bathing in the river His sister
who was among the party of bathers
stepped on his body in water less than
waist deep a short time after he was
poiccad
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-10-01

GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. 4, o.E.s.
Meets on the second and fourth Saturday
nights Of each month at 8 O'Clock in r q A
M. hall Visiting members OF the order are
CHARLOTTE ACKER W NJ
r. J. KIDD W.P
MABEL. ROBINSON Associate Matron
PoSALINE CLARK. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Porter Emerson Browne Talks About His Two Plays
Which Philadelphia Will See Monday,
One With Ann Murdock

1t ia not often that dramatic author
has two Of his plays produced in the
same city on the same night and at two
different theatres. Yet that Is what Is
going to happen to Porter Emerson
Browne on Monday night At the Gar
rick Theatre will be produced q new
play from his pen called "a Girl OF To-
day" with Ann Murdoch as the star, and
at tho Little Theatre his "Rich Man, Poor
Man" Ia also to be produced. Sometimes
a manager will have two of his plays
running in opposition. one to the other
but in these days It Is indeed rare that
an author has two of his dramatic works
produced on the same night.
A call by appointment at his hotel found
Mr. Browne very tired after a strenuous
day put In at rehearsals. He Is man
in the early thirties. with very dark hair
big, brown eyes, well put-up figure that
looks very muscular an exceedingly
pleasant face, and he conveys the idea
that he thoroughly enjoys the joys of
living
You know he said, there was origi-
nally no idea of having both of my new
plays running here at the same. time
Rich Man. Poor Man was scheduled
for production here, but | had no idea
that "A Girl of Today was to be played
here at the same time. 1t will be an odd
sensation for me.
Miss Murdoch, who is the star of "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
THESE COLUMNS ARE PUB
L1SHED EVERY TUESDAY
AND FRIDAY
Scouts Prepare for Big Game

The Boy Scouts in every corner Of
Philadelphia are going to bed carly sun
day night Some OF them are going to
pull the sheets over their ears right after
supper. They want to be sure to get up in
time the next morning for the big WASH
ingtons Birthday scout-and- d-Indlan game.
Each scout master of the 20 or more
troops which will take part will report
with his troop at the Market street ferry
between $3.50 and 945 o'clock In the morn
ing. with one bugler as his orderly, and
equipped with watch and compass. Each
scout must be provided with cold lunch
and cup. and compass. " possible. The
fare for the round trip from Market
street ferry will be 10 cents, and to avoid
confusion each scout must have two
nickels and three pennies. No axes are to
be carried under any circumstances.
Two of the best scouts from each troop,
who Will take the parts of Indians, have
been appointed by the various scout mas
tcrs These scouts are In honor bound
not TO tell their fellows that they have
been picked az Indians. Equipped with
cold lunch. cup, watch compass and 10
cents for the round trip, they will meet
at the Market street ferry an hour be-
fore the other scouts, and they will at
once ne WnlsRed away 10 ScCTct pldNt'
Scouts, and oven scout masters, do not
know where the big game Is to he played.
Until the scoutmasters open their sealed
orders next Monday morning the cat will
not be out OF the bag.
But, at any rate, the scouts do know
now that there is going to be a great
game somewhere, with plenty of trailing
and signaling, silent work In the under
brush and swift work In the open, and
hand-to- hand struggles between the 200
messengers and the 1900 Indians. But
where Is 1t going to be? Mention OF the
ferry sounds like Camden, but a numhe-
of scouts have pointed out that there is
also an elevated line at the ferry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

Troop 132-3-i-5. the latest addition to the
array of Philadelphia troops. will give its
first entertainment at StetsOn Hall, to-
morrow evening. The troop was organ
lied at the suggestion of Jim" Little
field, who formed a troop committee in
the John B. Stetson Mission Sunday
School, composed of Milton ID. Gehris,
Frank Miller and Harry A. Clemens,
Starting with about 10 boys the organlza-
tion grew to such an extent that In
short time 1t was considered wise to
divide 1t into four troops, with Mr.. Little
field in complete charge. There are now
more than 100 names on the combined
IolI books. The list below contains the
names OF scoutmasters, assistants, patrol
leaders and scouts who have passed the
tenderfoot test:
Troop 132-Scoutmaster Ernest MacMil-
Ian, Assistant Scoutmaster Edward Me-
CIurkan Patrol Leaders Fritz Adam,
Harry Muller and Vincent Cummings,
and Scouts William Blatteau, Joseph
Murray william Rossde. Charles Schrey.
william Reilly, Alfred Holt George
Lance, Joseph Miller. Thomas Boyles.
Frank Ingram and John Hunslcker.
Troop 133-Scoutmaster j. Hearn Hunter,
Assistant ScOutmaster j. +. Adam, Patrol
Leaders George Munro. William Horner,
William O'Hanlon, John Partenhelmer
and William Fass. and Scouts Conrad
Balkte. NICK bradbury LOUIS Mdllpnf
Albert Sourbler, Joseph Bell Ben Black
man, George Brown. Harry Lower. Earl
Zanger. Joseph Mcneil, Jacob Sackot.
John Fisher, Emanuel Weiss, George
Eyth, william Funk, Julius Sphere and
Walter Hyde.
Troop 134-Scoutmaster Almont Bech-
tel Acting Assistant Scoutmasters John
Reber and Edward Sigmund, Patrol
Leaders Julius Raith and Frank Rosade
and Scouts A. Lobert, John Schell. Frank
oliver, william Eekert, Edward Oscha-
man, william Koppe, Charles L-onabaugh,
John Lynch, John Rafferty,. William
Mack, Frank Schonsteln, Herman Wagon
bauer, Alfred Myers. Augustus Frazier,
John Harrison, Frank Sieber, John
Wetzel, Leonard Spier, Norris Nevison,
and Lewis Dunn,
Troop 135-Scoutmaster Frank Rosade,
Assistant Scoutmasters Nelson LEVERS
and Itussell Jones, Patrol Leaders Thomas
j. Curran and William Patterson, Assist
ant Patrol Leaders Louis Biskop and Her
man Adam and Scouts Joseph Devine,
Elmer McFee, Herman Herzog, Francis
Brecht Edwin Reber, Charles Volk, Ray
mond McClurken, j. Wilcox, Philip Stem
gel William Balke, Charles sehmazried
and Raymond Carson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
DON'T SHOOT AND GET
OFF OF MY RIBS
Request Made by Burglar When Po-
liceman Interrupted Him.

Policeman Convery. of the 11th and
Winter streets station, was walking past
the southeast corner OF 9th and Cherry
streets early this morning when he
noticed the window of Benjamin Mats
cigar store had been smashed.
Converv climbed into the store and be-
gan to prowl about in search OF evil
dence. Suddenly his feet struck some
thing soft and yielding behind the coun-
ter. Nothing happened. so Convery
jnbber his club into the obstruction.
Don't shoot" said a voice from the
floor, and get off OF my ribs"
At the 11th and Winter streets station
the prisoner said he was Richard Stein.
"a years old. of l1S North 11th street He
had packed up $500 cigars ready to take
away when Convery came along. The
police say Stein came to this city from
New York some weeks ago with other
burglars driven out of that city.
Matt, the proprietor of the cigar store,
slept peacefully through the noise made
by the crashing glass and the stamp OF
COnvery's feet Stein is glad he did. be-
cause. according to the police. Matt keeps
a revolver under his pillow, and If he
hadn't been sound sleeper Stein m ght
now be I'm the morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

Girl OF Today is surely one Of the most
talented young women OF the stage that
l have ever mot. She is rot only young.
with all of the ambition of youth. but
she has a grasp and a technique that are
remarkable. Her optimism Is simply de-
llghtful and | have never seen such
capacity for work in an actress. During
the long period oil rehearsals she was the
first to arrive at the theatre and the
last one to leave II. She is almost as
indefatlgable as Charles Frohman. who
personally directed all of the rehearsals
of A Girl of Today and who has the
greatest capacity for work of any man
that l have ever known.
1T was Mr. Frohman who gave me the
original idea for the play. He told me
OF certain scene he had In mind and
then he told me of the wonderful capa-
bllities OF Miss Murdoch. | went home.
thought It all over and then started In on
the manuscript.
"rhe types in the play that have
drawn are modern ones, but | know each
and every one of the characters, because
most of them live In my home town.
live in the country. YOU know. and had
Charles Klein for a neighbor before he
shook the dust of America off his feet
and went to England to live. Characters
are one of my hobbies-I am never hap
pier than when am studying them, and
! endeavor to draw men and women as
/ find them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
pure Food Law
for Press Agents

c...da slaps a war tax Of one
W. ,onts on every theatre ticket In
ie " thinking Of extending the pure
's' - 20 press agents. The proposed
~ .,,,ds 10 make press agents live up
= sdvertlsements. Thus the gen
" Wy" Ao announced to Philadelphia,
'-. I. ,,oeh an agate line, that Grumpy
q y ,.rho greatest and Most Artistic
!, the History of the stage"
fpecesS = ~eornpelled to go into very elRb-
Fouiu pv..srches ~ and demonstrations to
eIste l,.,ssif ont of jail And while he
keep ns The records OF the Japanese
Tsnssne'n,Ds Tsnsn .,svs and the temple mysteries OF
10 III IN make sure there was no
lfha,,a lfh"sa aarumpy," one of the representa-
nsa N a play current In Philadelphia
NV be attempting to demonstrate how
ns. ..,r from the middle OF september TO
= : ns.,r,as made IS months In New York.
y, d undoubtedly n very unnealtntul
ssssntIon that some managers atLeunpt 70
eeesgp es,pos an newspaper readers. But 1t Is
pss.s....atslv a deception which defeats Its
io.su"d s Ma Theatrical advertising has ex-
~ ensstsd 40 long that the public has
'aeses0sd 10 take paid announcements with
lain of salt. The goose OF the golden
~ ms been killed.
~ ~ natural outcome, of course, is that
i. .resa representative tries to Induce
Z. Z. Sramatic editor to print announce
sas ns.,s in which the information furnished
y .ag strictly correct. II the editor hap
~. not to know the facts, or II his
ss,ora,le'' is out of order, the plant
IL hy."' on the other hand, 1t h ppens
sry frequently that when an agent an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Sunday revival. tabernacle, 10Th and Vine
streets: 1870 O'clock Free.
Senior dance. Germantown Academy. Ger
mantown Cricket Club: o'clock.
Society of the Alumni OF Episcopal Academy
Academy Hail: o'clock.
Illuminating Engineering Society 1917 Spruce
street: o'clock.
Booksellers Association. Franklin Inn Club
o'clock.
Mass meeting OF protest against oyer-crowded
schools, Huey School, sd and Pine streets I;
o'clock.
Private view, water-color exhibition. Plastic
Club s o'clock.
Circus, Temple University Athletic AssocIa-
ton. Broad and Berks streets; o'clock.
Philadelphia Chapter. American Institute Of
Bankers. 1901 Chestnut street; s o'clock
Lecture on British Guiana DreXel Institute;
S o'clock. Free.
Discussion on full crew law. TRANSFORMATION
Committee of the United Business Mems AS
ISOLATION. Bingham Hotel: & o'clock. Free.
PLAY. "a Dish OF Dashing Dutch Din" by
students OF PHILADELPHIA High schools. Mer-
camille Hall: o'clock.
Heading from Nicholas Nickleby wither-
spoon Hall; 8 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Jersey Scouts

Troops 1 and ?, OF Pleasantville. N. j..
appointed President Louis Guenther 70
have charge Of the finances m obtaining
subscriptions to the EVENING LBporR
and Scout Milo Bassett to attend TO the
receipts, distribution and returns u
was announced that 50 subscriptions have
been obtained Scoutmaster Davis pre-
sided.
Troop !, OF Woodbury., held a roundup
Friday Usincolns Birthday. and col
lected food and clothing for needy fami-
lies. Before noon the scouts had coll
lected hundreds OF pounds of flour.
sugar beans, rice, coffee, tea and cereals,
bushels of potatoes, Jars of preserves.
jelies. butter, meats, fruits, several cases
of canned goods and wagonload Of
servlceable clothing and shoes, besides
coal for several families, The donations
were turned over to the Home School
League, the Mothers Club and the Civic
League, who will see that they are
placed where most needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
&BOY SCOUTS -

and Gershofsky have passed their tender
foot tests. Division y hiked 10 Cobbs'
Creek Sunday under Scoutmaster Leyicik
and Assistant Scoutmaster Knowlton.
who conducted second-class cooking
tests, trailing and tracking and scouts
pace. Two large fires were built. one for
cooking and one a camp fire. AZ the
camp fire Scout Jacob Task told the other
scouts what he had heard at the lecture
OF Thomas Martndale on Hunting on the
Upper Yukon" which was given at the
Central Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion February n, Scouts Task and More
man Rosen. of Division a; Isidore Gordon
and Leon Snyder, OF Division Il. and fg-
natius Smith and John Balm. Of Division
the lecture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
CAR STRIKE ANNIVERSARY
Five Years Ago Today City's Trans
portation Service Was Crippled.

portation Service Was Crippled.
Today Ave years ago Philadelphia was
IN the throes OF the worst street car strike
in the history OF the city. Following the
discharge by the Rapid Transit Company
of 112 men c. o. Pratt was dispatched to
this city by the Executive Board of the
Amalgamated Carmen's Union. and at 2
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, February
10, 1910. issued an order for a walk-out.
Although the men were ordered to re-
turn their cars to the barns before leav-
ing their posts, rioting Immediately broke
out in all parts OF the city, but the scenes
OF disorder were worst In KensingtOn and
the northeast. Crews were driven from
their cars, two cars being burned COM
pletely, and the mobs of strike sympa-
thizeFs were dispersed only after squads
OF police repeatedly charged with drawn
revOlvers. Volleys OF shots had 10 be
fred over the heads OF the crowd before
order could be restored.
The strike lasted nearly two months,
and in the meantime cabs. wagons ana all
sorts OF equipages had to be utilized 70
get about by residents OF the city. The
men went back to work under protest on
April Is. The transit company had two
previous strikes as a result OF conflicts
with the same union, one in 1903, the
other In 1895
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

erman and Flag Bearer Franklin Cope
land. OF these. Dolbey. Brown. Checker
man. White. Kaufman and Green hiked
back, the others returning on a trolley
car. 1t was Dolbey's hrst-class hike. and
during the day he walked more than II
miles.
The troop Is preparing for a contest
with Troop %. Scoutmaster Merrill, with
headqua rters at Goth and Chestnut streets
within the next two weeks The contest
will consist OF first aid. signaling and
stretchcr-carrying drills Indian leg
wrestling and tenderfoot and second-class
questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
League Island Hike

Troop No. n hil6ed TO League Island
Saturday under ScOutmaster Watts and
visited the Alabama, Kansas, North Caro-
line, Ohio and Illinois. The members
who liked were Patrol Leaders Edward
Whitmer Joseph White and Edward Dol
hey, Assistant Patrol Leader Joseph
Curry, Scouts clifford Brown, Alden
Graves, Wesley kaufman, Raymond
Green, Edwin Dobbins, David Lattice, Ed
ward Emeling Drummer William Cotter,
Bugler Dick Wells. Mascot Little Check