davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19
Local Brevities

T. E. Pollock was in Phoenix last Saturday. A full line of magazines on sale at the Confection Den. Mrs. Percival Lowell came in last Friday evening from the coast. George Baumgartner of Will liams, was in Flagstaff Wednes- day. Eat at Faculty Cafe-excellent meals and service-Weathertord hotel. i lack Robinson has been laid up the past week with severe attack of grippe.
 Mir. and Mrs. Berry Porter of Navajo, were visiting friends here last week.
 Denny Hibben came up from Winslow Monday on short visit to his parents.
 La Petite Protegee or The Little Dependent. Watch for date and particulars.
 Tom Walker, the cowman, was in from his ranch at Canyon Diablo Saturday.
 Mrs. Fran Heckethorn left We'd nesday for Newhall, California, to remain few months.
 Miss Maggie Rickel and Miss Elaine Rabbit returned from Los Angeles Tuesday evening.
 Auto wagons have been brought out numerously by the recent sunny days and dry streets.
 A. G. Dickson and wife was in the city few days the first of the week from Altman, Arizona. Tomorrow is cream puff day at the Confection Den. Yes? they are filled with fresh whipped cream.
 Prescott is preparing for an annual cleanup day for the city, in which all hands are to take part.
 Tomorrow is cream puff day at the Confection Den. Yes? they are filled with fresh whipped cream.
 Hon. Will Marian and wife came home Sunday from Phoenix, the legislative session having ad- purned.
 Dr. A. F. Switzer, wife and mother and w. s. Beard left Wednesday for Tuba to remain until Sunday.
 Miss Josephine Henshaw went to Holbrook last week to work during spring and summer in a millinery shop.
 Grazing Inspector John Kerr, of Albuquerque, came in Tuesday morning on short visit to the local forest office.
 Mrs. Robert Walton wbo was visiting friends in Flagstaff a couple days returned to Winslow Tuesday morning.
 The bread sales at the Confec- tion Den are growing every day, there's a reason for it, it is good Order loaf through your grocer today.
 w. H. Anderson, who has been in Los Angeles during the past few months with his mother, re- turned Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grace of Colorado, were the guests of Miss Holland last Saturday. Mrs. Grace is a sister of Miss Holland.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

Lightning Express man, came up from Phoenix yesterday morning on short business trip.
 A. l. LeBaron who had been spending few days with his family, left Friday night for Phoe- nix to look after his sheep.
 The Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Milligan Wednes- day, March 24th, at 3 D. m.
 Mrs. G. N. Baty came home the first of the week from Ray. where she has been visiting her daught- CTS Misses Buena and Ruby.
 Street Commissioner Mpritz is busilv engaged in removing some of the ice banks along on the north side of business streets.
 w. A. Jones and wife went to Winslow Tuesday to remain a couple weeks. Andy is now sell ing groceries for Chicago firm. Swinnerton, the cartoonist, came in yesterday morning from Los An geles and will make Flagstaff his headquarters again this summer.
 T. A. Slattery, the plumber, returned to Flagstaff from San Francisco Tuesday. He has been spending the winter on the coast.
 Have you tried one of the layer cakes at the Confection Den? Mex, time instead of baking, try one, they sell for 40 cents, worth more.
 Mrs. ]. M. Wilson and children are expected home from Winslow tomorrow. They have been spend ing the greater part of the winter there.
 MT. Henry Bubenheim, the TO. tund chef-de cook who now re. fuses to make French dishes, re. turned Friday from coasting on the coast.
 The bread sales at the Confec. ton Den are growing every day, there's a reason for it, it is good. Order a loaf through your grocer today.
 A general spring cleanup of the city is about due. Most of the snow has gone except in spots and it will not be long before dust will arrive.
 w. s. Beard, the auto mechanic returned Tuesday from Tolchacc where he has been putting J. E, Buckbee's big auto in repair for the summer.
 o. l.. Ethridge returned this week from Phoenix with a new auto for his garage. A gasoline tank is being installed fin front ol his place on railroad avenue. Ranger L. Clayton who is sta. toned at Camp Verde during the winter and Long Valley during the summer months, came up from the south the first of the week.
 Sandy Donahue recently lost his gray riding horse as result oi her having been wounded by a small .22 rife. Firing of small rifles in the city limits is dangerous
 Mrs. E. s. Carlos and children left for the ranch at Winona Wed. nesday. A new school district has been established at Winona and school will open about May
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

FOR SALE:-Two deeded stock ranches, permanent water on each. Good range district, Coconino Forest Reserve. See E. s. Cos ney or C. B. Wilson, Flagstaff. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

FOR SxLE OR RENT-4 four room houses with bath, new. Two near Normal, two near Emerson school. Apply to David Lay, box o42, Flagstaff. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Coconino Cattle Growers Associa- ton at Williams, Arizona, Thurs day, April Ist, 1915.
 T. C. FRIER, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or rent. 5. Barron, Mer- chant Tailor. Jan. 15-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

For Sale-Five room cottage, four lots, screen porch, electric liggts,, etc. Will sell cheap and give good terms. Apply to w. A. Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19


 of Knights of Columbus, was we'll and was a very enjoyable affair.
 Mir. Herbet D. kielty of Port. land, is a recent addition to Bab- bitt Bros. office torce, taking the place ot James Baskerville who recently resigned and returned to Chicago.
 R. G. Stevenson, superintend- ent of the Jerome City schools, has accepted position on the faculty of the Northern Arizona Normal school during the coming summer session.
 Try cup of our hot chocolate, topped with whipped cream, Con. lection Den. Everything served at our Lunch is of the very best, and better still everything is clean and sanitary.
 Ray Byers has been staked out at the city reservoirs to look after the water supply for the city. The new big reservoir will be cleaned thoroughly before water is turned into it.
 Word was received by William Willis this week that his daughter, Miss Georgia, had successfully undergone the operation for appen- dicitis in a Los Angeles hospital and was doing we'll.
 Who? How? When? Where Are the four cardinal principles of good reporters trade. It is not always possible to get all ol them into an article, but it is in. complete without them.
 Senator H. E. Campbell came up from Phoedix Tuesday evening He was not informed as to just when the extra session will be called by the governor, but ex' poets it will be some time soon Special opening of Millinery goods for children Saturday at the Elite Millinery Parlor, Miltor Road. New goods are arriving every day. Some of the newes and most elegant things showr this year. The biggest stock eve1 brought to Flagstaff and price: most reasonable.
 Mrs. Catherine Costigan anc Miss Mary Costigan, mother anc sister of J. J. Costigan, the Ma jestic theatre man, returned tc Flagstaff last Saturday from the coast and will spend the summer here.
 MT. G. H. Ehlers of the Ari zona Central Bank, accompanied by Mrs. Ehlers, left Monday fol a trip to the San Diego Exposi ton and will also visit the Sar Francisco Exposition before re turning.
 Jimmy Baskerville and wife have returned to their old home ir Chicago. Jimmy was a membe of Rabbit Bros. office force fo about a year and while his weigh was far under 200, he was some aluminium.
 MT. G. H. Corey, cashier of tn. Peoples National bank of Boston was in Flagstaff a few days tht first of the week. The People. bank is the concern through whicf wool payments are made by Salte Bros. & Co.,, the big Boston firm of wool brokers.
 The Elite Millinery Parlor or Milton Road had formal openine on Monday at which Mrs. Powel exhibited a magnificent line of new goods which were just received from the east. A special openini and display of childrens new goods will occur Saturday. New goods are arriving all the time. News of the death of Mrs
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19
Fined for Giving Away Liquor

l.. M. Hoghe was charged with having given away liquor and pied guilty to the charge before Judge Perkins Tuesday afternoon. He was fined $50 for the offence which he paid.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

Leave orders at phone 75 for all transfer of baggage or express D. s. Lewis. Dec. II-tt.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

FOR RENT - Pleasant upstairs room with heat and bath. h. quire at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

For Rent-Two four room brick cottages. Good location. Apply to Mrs. Gus Sauer. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

WANTED lady or gentleman to handle our line of goods on com mission. Bond required; good proposition. Write Grand Union Tea Company. Denver, Colo. 2.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

For Rent-Five.room furnished house, apply to Wm. Beeson. Phone 3. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

For Rent-Furnished house keeping rooms. Apply Mrs. B. England.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

For Sale Cheap-perfectlv new trunk 38x22x24. 2I5 Birch Ave. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

For Sale-Three show cases and table also one pony. Cheap. Can be seen at E. M. Browns. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

For Rent-3.room-6 6-room furnished houses. Mrs. Gavin. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

For Rent-3-room furnished house, Chas. H. Adams. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

Sudan seed officially inspected redeemed, prepaid under 50 pounds 5 cents over 25 cents. Feterita ten cents per pound; wholesale both. Robinson Bros., Lubbock, Tex. 4t.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

For Rent. modern bun galow; close in. Wm. Beeson. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19

For Sale-1o14 Harley David son twin motorcycle, two speed, etc. Machine is in the best of condition and can be seen at the Southwest Club Flagstaff. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-03-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Furniture Repairing-J. w (Dad) Power. If.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
JOCKEY lee Mink IS
Peer OF APPRENTICES
Prominent thurman Claims Younsster
Is Best in Business-Eshtest
Among Top-notehers.

Prominent in the colony of turfmen
who will make their headquarters in
Washington this winter 10 the clever
apprentice rider. l. Mink. This boy
in addition to being one of the light
est jockeys in captivity holds the dis
tinction of being the best apprentice
rider developed over the Maryland
tracks this fall.
Horsemen first began TO take notice
Of this little chap when John Sanford
purchased his contract at a very high
ngure. Since then he has been very
much in the limelight until at the
present day he IL distinctly the best
apprentice rider in the country
The life Of q jockey is an uncertain
one. as the rise OF Mink will testify.
This spring he was gallopinE horses
around the Metropolitan tracks and
his mounts were few and far between.
Apprentice riders Of Less skill were
obtaining plenty of mounts. but as
yet the star of this boy was not In
the ascendant. On the few occasions
he did sport silk he displayed excel
lent horseraanship and more than one
trainer tabled him for future refer
ence. II was not until the fall meet
ing at Belmont that Mink was given
the opportunity TO display the skill
that caused John Sanford to pay a
record price for his services At thar
track his excellent riding caused him
to be very much in demand and when
the scene shifted to Havre de Grace
his future was assured.
Since the Hartford County meeting
he has demonstrated that he Is the
peer of the present apprentices and
before going into winter quarters he
should be in the first rank of winning
riders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Fifteen YEARLINGS
READY FOR Belmont
Likely Looking Lot Will Carry Ma
room and Scarlet in 1916
Racing Season.

New York. Oct. 3o.-There are now
stabbed at Belmont Park fifteen year
lings belonging to August Belmont.
which have been but recently brought
up from his famous Nursery Stud
near Lexington, Kentucky. As these
youngsters will carry the Belmont
silks in the 2-year-oId division OF
1916, much interest very naturally at
taches to their breeding, individuality
and trial gallops.
Taken as a lot, they would seem to
promise greater and better things for
the Nursery 2-year-olds OF the coming
year than that which fell to the Bel
mont lot during the season now about
to close. The sires they represent are
Hastings, Fair Play and Trap Rock,
Mr.. Belmont's own stations, with the
exception of two, one of these beinu
by Disguise and the other. an i'm
ported colt. by the French sire, Nego-
fol.
Since they arrived in their present
quarters these yearlings have been
worked through the straight stretch
of the Belmont track, with a view OF
the possible wedding out of slow
ones, but thus far none has been def
initely thrown into the discard. These
gallops were in the presence of Mr..
Belmont and both his trainers. S. c.
Hildreth and W. Brennan. the latter
being just now in charge of young
sters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
PIMLICO ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-FiTe and one-hHH furlougs: jytIr,
olda Landslide. lis: Bryn Chant lis; Hedopisi
is; DelGncrJ. rs; Wizard. is: Niece us
Jaekcnet. Us: QUEEN Of Pstradis. II: Black Coiee
"; Golden Gate. III; Queen Apple. IL; Iicobus
liz; Parachute. liz, CeltabeI. IL; White Eye. IL:
In and Ont, IL.
SECOND RACE-steeplechase: two miles. 4year.
olds: selling snaIUccd,.ilI: 'Cinosur- ia: In.
dian Arru~. IL; Jlda. -; Little Hugh IL: Robert
Oliver. Isl: JuTerence ~: .Buckthorn, ia: Hand
Running. ~; Cubon IIs; AbeTfelder IS; Dixon
Psrt. ID; Golden Vale. l2; Moshaeh. III; Col.
lector, -.
Metal. 10; Aifadr. y; The MaSquerader. lis: A
Malachite, " Lord Rockville, 20 Elko, 10: Her.
bart Temple, Us; Garbage, 10: NaushOn III: Hes-
ter Pryrne liz: Indian Chief. g; Robert Bradley.
us; Polroms, 70; lsiross. IIS; Big To Do. q:
True as Steel. III: Maxims Choice. IL; Surprising.
IL Lord Rockville Belmont entry. Naushon and
Hester PrJnne. Wilson entry.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and forty yards: sysar-
Ico: yellow Eyes. LOT: Beethoven. NJ: Task, 100;
.psingsrheid. lc7; Rusills. %; Star Bird. s.; Miss
McGiggie Is; Bsmboo. y; Huda SISTER. H.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
stI furions. North Light LIS: STRIKER II3; Thrill
III: Elasticity. u.s. Ethan Allen. los; Ida Claire.
IL; Louise Tl1yers. IL! Gross Bun. LIS: Perth
shire. u.s. LILY orme. lis: Enrer Bey. u.s. 'vignot
i8; Coy. is; Lord Marshall, III: Evelyn c.. los:
Lady London. II3: Borax. los
SIXTH RACE-MiIe and oneeighth; tyear-oldA
stone Henge lo6; Nash ,oi: NaEshon. los; 'Pard-
ner. !oT; AIiede. l6: Black Broom liz: Cliff Haven.
lol; Spear Head. lls; Blue Thistle. is; Christie
phine. lOi.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and forty-yards; 5yesr-
oIds and upward. yzlas. 1866 Duke Of Dunbar
%; STAKE and Gap. lC: Mrs. sniggs. los: Primary
20; 'Aldonus. &c; TruEato. IL: Perthrock. l0i;
lem. IS: Hester. lG: SepulNeda. Is: .Lohensrin.
lo2; Lady sprituslle. 10.
Note-Fourth divided and second section run
a. seventh race.
.Apprsntiee allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Maryland Jockey Club VIII
Open Big Meeting at Hill
top Track Tomorrow.
NEW BARNS ARE ERECTED

RACING In Maryland will shift to old
Pimiico. near Baltimore. tomorrow.
where the Maryland Jockey club. pioneer
association of the State. win begin its
annual fall meeting. The season at PIN
leo viii continue for eleven racing days.
and each day a card Of seven races will
be run. There will be steeplechase
every day. and this branch Of the sport
will be one Of the big featufes OF the
meet.
There is nothing that appeals quite 50
much TO the general race-goer as jump
ing race. and long ago Pirnlico revived
this end Of the game on q scale that led
other courses TO take up the sport The
society element. particularly. favors the
cross country sport. and there Is no track
In the East more generously patroniDed
By the fashionable set than Is Pimlico.
Every box has been subscribed for. and
Baltimore society will be reinforced by
the smart sets from Washington, Phil
adelphia and New York
The stables at the course are all filed.
So great was the demand for stable room
that Secretary William p. Riggs had to
order the construction Of three new
barns. Many other improvements have
been made since last spring. and alto
gether the course Is perhaps the most
up-to-date in Maryland.
II Is the aim OF the Maryland Jockey
Club to frame conditions for its races
that will promote the widest possible
distribution OF added money and purses
among its patrons. and the club
invites suggestions to this end. The
association has eliminated so far as
possible the selling races which give
opportunity for some persons by reason
OF their greater wealth influence or
other advantages. to violate success
fully the principles governing such
races. and in place OF the ordinary sell
ing races. free handicap selling events
will be given.
There will be half dozen big stakes
decided during the meeting.
The big event will be reserved for
the last day-that Is the Bowie Handi-
cap for 2-year-olds and upward. at q
mile and three-Quarters. The Walden
for 7-year-olds. at q mile will be run
on the first Saturday. as will also
the Pimlico Subscription Steeplechase
Handicap. a newly created stake at
Pimlico- Three serial handicaps are
to be decided. each with $1,000 in ad-
ded money one at six furlongs. one at
q mile and forty yards. and one at
q mile and a furlong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
HAAS INSTRUCTOR
AT NOEL GYMNASIUM

The Noel House Gymnasium. located at
Rosedale Fairgrounds, Seventh and
Kramer streets northeast, has been open
ed for the season, under the supervision
Of ]. E Haas, who has had considerable
experience in this line of work
There are ten clubs organized, known
as follows: Senecas. Federals. Carlyles,
Columbia's. Rosedale's, Gibraltars, Gold
en- Eagles. Boy Scouts, Lincolns and the
Girls Club. A course in gymnastics Is
given to each club after which either
basketball. indoor base ball or soccer
foot ball is INDUCED in. Senior and
junior basketball and indoor base Bag
league are to be organized. The Lincoln's
will again play independent basketball
and expect to have a very strong team
as all the old players have returned and
several ex-high school stars will also try
out for the team.
The Girls will represent the house
in basketball and expect to have a very
strong team Miss Margaret Tew, a
graduate of Tech" high school, is as
sisting In the girls work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
PREPARINGTRACK
FOR bowie RACES
Manager J. F. O'Hara Claims
Large Application for Stable
Room Is Demanded.
MACHINES INSTALLED

Bowie, Md, Oct. 30.-The Prince
George Park track at Bowie Is a busy
place, preparing to make the close of
the racing season for 1915 one that
will be remembered. The meeting
"Opens on Saturday. November IS. and
from then to November so inclusive 1t
will be the center OF attraction TO
lovers of the thoroughbred.
Everything indicates that 1t will be
very successful, added interest being
attached to IL on account OF the large
number Of longer distance races hav-
ing been arranged by General Mana
ger James r. o'HarA which has
struck a popular chord with the rae
ing public.
brings applications for stable room,
although there has not been an unen-
gagged stall for the past two weeks.
All available accommodations that
can be found have been secured to take
care of those who have planned to
end the season at Bowie and special
trains will run daily from Benning.
The feature Of the opening day will
be a mile handicap for all ages, while
three of the other events carded are
respectively for one mile and seventy
yards, one mile and a sixteenth and
one at a mile and q furlong. This is
greatly appreciated by breeders. who
are strong for a more sturdy strain
of thoroughbreds-
Considerable interest 10 being
shown in the latest system of mutuel
machines which Ia being installed.
These machines will show the odds on
the different horses during the prog
ress of the speculation. the figures of
which can be seen from all parts of
the betting ring.
Over 100 horses are already at the
track. including the stables of Archie
Zimmerman. W. Walker, L. B. Stroud,
J. NJ Stowe, Ed Whalen, J. o. Mis-
sick. L. E. Fynee. Kimbal Patterson,
Haymaker Bros. NJ. Jacobs. and N.
Vival. Mr.. Belmont will be represent
ed with a string OF eighteen, includ-
ing Stromboli. Today IL is q forty"
track and there are people now here
who will gamble that many records
will be broken before the close of
the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
CAROLINA AGGIES
TRIM MIDSHIPMEN

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 3o.-The North Carolina
Asgies won from the Midshipmen here
this afternoon by H-to-12, in q rather
odd game Of football. The visitors scored
q touchdown In each of the quarters OF
the opening half and the Midshipmen in
each OF the closing half
The visitors kicked both of their goals
and the Mi6shipmen missed both Of theirs.
The Midshipmen carried the ball better
than their opponents during . large part
of the game, but the most consistent
ground gaining for a limited period was
that by which the Aggies carried the ball
to their first touchdown The visitors did
not attempt q forward pass, while the
Midshipme1I tried again and again and
made shori. gains with II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
VIGILANTS open SEASON
HERE This AFTERNOON
Clubmen Meet Reina Mercedes Eleven
from Annapolis and Close
Game Is Expected.

The Vigilant football team. under the
leadership of Coach Palmer Derby. will
get their initial start OF the season to-
day. when they face the strong Reina
Mercedes team from Annapolis. II will
be remembered that the Reina Mercedes
played Georgetown earlier in the sea-
son. before the team was In good con-
dition. but now the sailors are in fine
fettle and should give a good account Of
themselves. For the past two years the
vigilants have been able TO beat the
Sailors from Annapolis, but this year
one OF the hardest of the early season
games will be on tap and should prove
hummer for the fans.
Practically the same team will repre-
sent the local club as last year. with Il
few exceptions. while the majority OF
the visitors will be new men. stationed
at the Naval Academy for the purpose
of rigging a good practice team for the
Navy team So far this season they
have given the Navy the hardest kind
of opposition and should give the same
medicine to the winged tribe of Wash
ington.
The vigilants VIII be represented by the
following: Buck Oliveri. Burns, DeNar,
Ranger. Farmer. Regain, Kelly. Google.
Cranston. Josh" Licarione, ''Alex"
Licarione, Carroll. Hall, Derby. vern-
stein Eckendorf. Mcdonald, Zeraga,
"shag' Rawlings. Sinclair. while the
sailors will be represented by Fringe.
Richards, walbert, Gray. Konnlster. Glib
son. Leonard, Kirby. Filbry. Callahan.
Alderman. Ballard. Roth. Scheafer. Bos-
sard. The game will be played at Vigil
ant Park. Fifteenth and H streets nbrth-
east, at o'clock and Country Morris
will referee the game.
No admission will be charged and the
park should be packed. as the brand OF
football displayed by the Vigilants is
well liked by local fans.
Coach Derby requests all members TO
be at the park at 1870 sharp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
LOUIS ZERAGA WILL
MEET GREEK GRAPPLER

Thursday night at the Bijou Theater
Louis Zeraga. the local heavyweight
champion. will meet Steve Lemonetin.
the Greek grappler. on the winner take
all basis. Lemonetin has met the best
In the game including Frank Gotch.
Zbysco. Dr. Roller. Farmer Burns and
such men.
This record Is hard to surpass and in
wrestling on the winner take all basis
Zeraga is taking an awful chance. Frank
Zeraga will meet Billy Murray. In the
first preliminary. while another match
viii be arranged between two local light
weights This card Is by far the best pos
sible and should give the fans their
MONEYS worth several timeG