davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, went through Flagstaff on special train Monday noon, enroute to the San Francisco exposition.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fen s. Hildreth and son Howard, of Phoenix, came up from Prescott Wednesday in their car and will go to Oak Creek for couple weeks.
 Leo Frank, made notorious because of his conviction for the murder of Mary Phagan at Atlanta, was recent ly assaulted in his cell by fellow prisoner with knife and may die.
 Mayor Francis big rock crusher plant is now doing business and an nounces the morning, noon and night hour with a good husky whistle. The plant should grow and become real live industry.
 Mir. Harry Fennemore, president of the Phoenix chamber of commerce, was in Flagstaff short time yester- day morning. He says there will be large delegation of Phoenix people here next week.
 According to the local weather bureau, .49 inches of water fell Tues day night. There is prospect for more coming. The warmest day so far has been S3 degrees during the day and 57 at night.
 State Engineers Furguson and Hall of the corporation commission force, who have been making valuation survey of the Mountain States Tele- phone Co.'s property here, left We'd nesday night for Phoenix.
 MT. A. J. Sullivan, formerly assi- stant in the Babbitt furniture depart ment, was in Flagstaff Tuesday. On April Sth he was married at National City, Calif., to Miss Grace Roulston, formerly in charge of the Rabbit millinery department. He expects to return to Flagstaff shortly with his bride.
 Misses Nellie Winninger, Esther Westlund, Messrs. H. Westlund, Wm. Winninger and Harry Jacobsen, auto mobile tourists from Denver, Colo, stopped over day here while on their way back from the exposition with A. Fagerberg, local represent ative for the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
 Superintendent R. H. Futile and Division Engineer Bryan, of Win slow, were in Flagstaff last Friday inspecting the paving and cement sidewalks on railroad grounds. Supt. Tuttle is one of the new era railroad CTS and believes in assisting every town along his division to improve, progress and develop.
 A letter from John Hendler form erly resident of Flagstaff, now located at Reading, Pa., says: q have secured good position in this city and am favorably located. Will also say in passing that things are booming all through the east. Fac tories all working overtime and bus mess in general is good.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23
Local Brevities

Ed ,Gillie was in from Bellemont Thursday.
 Al Lebsch, of Williams, was in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 Mrs. E. M. Slipher will leave Mon day morning for Chicago.
 J. c. Dolan, of the F. L. M. Co.,, was in Winslow Wednesday.
 Mrs. Babston and daughter left Wednesday for Lubbock, Texas.
 Mrs. w. O. Perkins is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. B. Wilson this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock will leave Saturday evening for San Fran cisco.
 Dan Williams left Thursday morn- ing for San Diego to attend the expo sition.
 Big tourist cars from all over the east are going through Flagstaff daily now.
 Miss Crawford, sister of Jos. Craw- ford, left Wednesday evening for Kansas City.
 The Southwest Club will entertain their friends this evening with cards and dancing.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Kirkland, of Phoenix, came up Saturday and will remain few weeks.
 Passenger traffic west over the Santa Fe is heaviest ever known dur ing the month of July.
 K. NJ. Buehler, district telephone manager of Prescott, was in Flagstaff couple days this week.
 Tom Wagner sifted out to Anita Thursday to look after lot of dam sites also his homestead.
 Lee J. CarrOn, manager of the Bab- bitt Bros. wholesale store at Holbrook was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Miss Leora Daze returned to Win slow Monday. She has been enter tained by friends here couple weeks
 Mrs. L. Moore who has been the guest of Mrs. Colin Campbell, left this morning for her home in Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henderson of New York are in Flagstaff this week. Mrs. Henderson was formerly Mrs. Louis Akin.
 A want ad in The Sun will sell any thing that can be sold. Our want ad column is growing in popularity every day. Try it.
 Mrs. George Rickel, who has been spending a few weeks here with re- latives, will leave for her home in Winslow this evening.
 Nfr. and Mrs. E. A. Sliker are locat- ed at 1423 West goth street, Los An geles, where they expect to remain until August. MT. Sliker says the Elks convention was a great one with about 6O,O0O Elks attending. Natur- ally something was doing every min ute.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale Cheap-one to one hun dred LINCOLN, Cotswold and Perser- ino RAMS, aged one to two years, cross breeds. Also one 3 year old Lincoln and Cotswold; prize winners at last two fairs. Terms and prices on application.-F. T. Pomeroy, grow CT, Mesa, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23
Back Again

w. F. Stuart, the well known photo grapher of Fl Paso, has returned and will open a studio in the Pollock block, near the Y. M. c. A. rooms. Old customers and friends as well as new ones are most cordially invited to visit the studio. Will open about July 26.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale-9 lots, new modern five room house with bath room and pam try, electric light, hot and cold water in house. Good barn, 150 feet rock fence. No wind, no dust. Will sell at less than cost if taken at early date. L. E. JOHNSON,
 Phone 62R2
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

Strayed from Dead Mans Flat 1 sorrel mare and colt, one ear split at tip; one year old brown mare mule, branded 77 left hip. Will pay 5000 per head for return of same to Jockey Stables or willpay for inform ation leading to their recovery. J. R. Pond. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Rent--One five room house, one three room house and one two room house. Furnished or unfurnished. Inquire or address J. V. Fisher, box 5S4, city. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23
For Sale

160 acre stock ranch 4 miles from Winslow, Ariz. All fenced and cross fenced. Good house and exclusive water right and stock. Some cash,- balance 2 to years. Address Box 611, Winslow, Arizona. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

Lost-At Majestic Theatre Sunday night black parasol, N. L. H. on handle. Return to Majestic Theatre box office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale-One bay mare, vt. HOO; also buggy, single harness, double harness, saddle, light farm wagon Hugh McGookin. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23
NOTICE

will not be responsible for bills contracted by my wife after the pub lication of this notice.
 DIONICIO SANDOVAL
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale-Mission buffet and new malleable steel range with reservoir reasonable.-Mrs. w. A. Campbell, phone 266W.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

Lost-Single action Colts six-shoot- CT, special favorite-will reward finder. John Parsons. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale Cheap-Almost new oil stove, with oven. w. s. Brown, 40 Agassiz street. tf
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

Lost-South of town two saddles and bridles-fnder address box S6- will call for them.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23
FOR RENT

For Rent-Stone house, completely furnished, modern, for term of one year. Mrs. Gavin. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

Lost-Tan silk parasol, pink Per sian border-was left at some store. Return to Dr. Thos. P. Manning and receive reward.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale-New i room bungalow, with fire place, best location, reason able terms. Inquire at Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale--Good laundry mangle, will sell cheap. Apply to Mrs. A. F. Switzer. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale-Driving horse, buggy and harness. Will sell cheap. A. s. Curtis. tf
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale-Six hole steel range with all hot water connections. A 1 condi- tion. See C. w. Hoard, Post office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale-Four good building re- sidence lots on west Aspen avenue. Inquire of B. Hook. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale-3 full blood, pedigreed Airdale pups, splendid stock-Address The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale or Trade-One Fairbanks Morse gasolene 6 H. P. engine, good as new.-See R. w. Watson.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale-1 saddle and driving horse, two young work mares. L. E. Johnson, county farm.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Jersey male for service.-Mrs. J w. Bean. u
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale-2 modern houses.
 SEYFARTH,
 Real Estate.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

Printers-Small punching machine with punches for sale cheap. Is new.
 COCONINO SUN
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale-Rhode Island Red cock erels, two, thoroughbred stock, fine birds, cheap-Inquire Curio Rest'rant.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

Nice tame kittens to give away Mrs. A. M. Hicks, at rooming house
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23
Special Edition of The Sun for Sale

Speciai LdltlOn Oi The sun TOT Sale
 We have supply of the special h. dustrial Edition of The Sun. May be secured at the Sun office in 25 lots for $1.00. Send your friends a copy and help boost Coconino County.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Rent-5 room furnished house with garage. Mrs. F Frances Jones, Milton Road. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For SaIe-Canning and jelly plums, 2 cents per pound, f. o. b. Phoenix Hall Bros., box 317, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Stakeholder Oak Morris chair. Golden Oak it. pedestal dining room table. See c. w. Hoard, Post-office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

For Sale--2 dozen White Leghorn laying hens. G. c. Powell, Milton. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23
FOR SALE

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or rent. s. Barron, Merchant Tailor. If
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-21

The small government steamer
Christine, sunk with the loss of eight
lives in a collision off the Island of
Orleans. was rammed by a Canadian
submarine, according to an announce
ment in Quebec.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-21
INTERESTED
IN ITALY'S ACTION.
Dispatches Predict Declaration of War
Before the End of the Week.

Washington, May 20.-Intense inter
est-aImost equalling that which
Washington experienced last August,
when declarations of war in Europe
followed each other in rapid succession
prevailed today among government
officials and foreign diplomatists on
receipt of advices that war between
Austria and Italy was now inevitable.
Some official dispatches from Rome
predicted an actual declaration OF war
before the end of this week.
The collapse of the triple alliance,
now officially confirmed in the Italian
Green Book, and the prospective
spread of the war to new battlef1elds
and seas, it was everywhere recog-
nized, foreshadowed further confusion
and ENHANCEMENT of the international
relations of the European powers.
Only in the possible effect in Berlin
on the tenor of the German answer to
the recent American note was there a
direct interest for the United States in
the Austro- Italian developments. Some
officials believed the value of the pub
lie opinion of the most powerful neu-
trail remaining would be an important
influence toward a most friendly reply,
while others thought the cutting off of
supplies through the Mediterranean
would cause the German admiralty to
permit little restriction in the actiVi-
ties of submarines.
In executive quarters the most
scrupulous silence was maintained
toward the situation as between Aus
tria and Italy, the friendship of the
United States toward both countries
being long established.
The certain exodus from the dimin-
ishing family of neutrals of a powerful
nation, with the possibility that as a
consequence of expected territorial ad-
justments in the Balkans, Rumania,
Bulgaria and Greece might be drawn
Sn% a1 oil OIe
in the war situation.
Italy's action was not unexpected in
high official quarters. The United
States has been kept closely informed
of developments as the parleys at
Vienna and Rome have progressed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-21
EASTERN ORATORS WIN
PRIZES AT MoHONK LAKE
Frederick w. Wenenberg of Boston
College Takes First Prize,

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, May 20.-Ora-
tors from the Atlantic Seaboard won
first and second prizes tonight in the
ninth annual contest of the Intercol-
leg1ate Peace association. There were
SIX contestants, representing every
section of the country and chosen by
three elimination contests, held sue
cessively in college, state and Aroup
OF states. Their orations were Judged
the best of about four hundred rep
resenting twenty four states.
The final prizes, awarded tonight
after speaking contest before the
members of the conference on interna-
tlonal arbitration were distributed.
frederick w. Wennerberg of Boston
college, representing the North Atdan-
TIC group, won the first prize of $1OO.
The conference on international ar
bltrati"n tonight heard the viers of
John 5. Ewart, K. c., of Toronto, re-
garding the possibilities of interna-
t1ona1 cooperation in avoiding occa-
sions for war. Mr.. Ewart looked for
ward to effective cooperation at the
end of the present war when he be-
lieved that territorial arrangements
would be made which would aid in
the avoidance of occasions for war in
the future.
Theodore S. Woolsey, former pro-
lessor of International law at Yale
university, discussed WAR and Dis
armament" If the present war end
ed in the triumph of Germany, disarm-
ament, he declared, would be ompossi-
Bile for a philosophy bound up in mill
taris1n will have triumphed also. Then
truly must the rest of the world arm
itself and try conclusions over again. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-21
FLETCHER'S FLEET SIGHTED
SOUTH OF NANTUCKET
Going East in Defence of Coast From
"InVaders."

Newport, r. l., March 20-A silence
as effective as any to be expected in
actual war tonight enshrouded the
movements of the Atlantic fleet which
began a game of micim war at mid
night last night somewhere off the
coast between Portsmouth, N. H, and
Cape Hatteras. The only word heard
of the fleet of Admiral Fletcher, to
which is assigned the problem of de-
Tending the coast from Invaders un-
der the command of Rear Admiral
Frank E. Beatty, came from the Of
hcers of the United Fruit Company's
steamer Amelia which arrived at Bos-
ton today from Santo Domingo. Six
teen battleships, accompanied by a
swarm of destroyers and other naval
vessels, were sighted from the steam
er south of Nantucket lightship going
east.
The submarine E-2, reported last
night as bound here in town with a
broken shaft, has not yet arrived. The
XII, which came in yesterday, was
still in port tonight. 1t was first
reported that she had developed en-
gone trouble but it was the belief to-
day that an attack was expected upon
the naval base in Naragansett bay
and the k-1 was stationed here to
meet any invader that might happen
to slip by Admiral Fletcher's de-
Tending Gordon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-21

While latest advices from the Italian
capital make no reference to an official
declaration of war by Italy against
Austria they do announce that the
Italian parliament has conferred full
powers on the government to make all
decisions in case of war for the de-
fence of the state. This is taken to
mean that Italy is about to strike, If
she has not already done so. Paris is
celebrating the announcement OF the
Italian parliament's action as if war
had been declared and it is quite pos
sible that this is so, for news from
Rome has been greatly delayed in
reaching the United States.
Except for a continuation of the
heavy fighting in Galicia, where the
Austro- Germans are declared to be
pushing still further their successes of
several weeks past, military operations
are almost at a standstill..
In the west, in Belgium and France,
bad weather and soggy ground have
prevented almost all troop operations
and virtually made artillery duels the
sole method of offensive and defensive.
No change of any moment are record
ed ythe war chancel1ories Of any of
the combatants along this line. The
fighting throughout Galicia is in
creasing in intensity, according to Pc
trograd and the Austro- German forces
which have crossed the River San are
spreading over the vicinity of Jaros-
lau, Radawa and Seniawa. To the
south of Przemysl the Teutons have
taken Russian advance trenches, but
at the cost of enormous sacrifice, ac-
cording to an admission of Petrograd.
In the north the Russians are still
pressing the Germans in the Shawl
region, pushing them back on a wide
front.
The British political leaders are
busily engaged in the formation of a
new government, in which Premier
Asquith and Foreign Secretary Grey
will continue to hold their present
portfolios. New civil heads of the
admiralty and war offices are Ioked
for, with possibly Andrew Bonar Law,
the opposition leader, or Chancellor
Lloyd George as war minister and A
j. Balfour as first lord of the ad-
niralty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-21
GERMANY'S REPLY HAS
BEEN NEARLY COMPLETED.
According to Intimations Received
Through Diplomatic Channels.

Washington, May 20. - Germany's S
reply to the American note sent a
week ago today as a consequence of
the Lusitania tragedy and other vio-
lations of American rights in the war
zone has been nearly completed, ac-
cording to intimations which have
reached here through diplomatic chan
nels.
The return of Emperor William from
the eastern front is said to be awaited
by the imperial chancellor and the
minister of foreign affairs before the
document is put into final form for
presentation to Ambassador Gerard. 1t
may reach here next Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The issuance today by the British
foreign Office of an explanation of de-
tentions of American cargoes was re-
ceived in official quarters with much
interest but without comment. While
the memorandum explains some of the
points taken up in a note under prepa-
some officials said the United States
had not yet obtained a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of its original inquiry with
respect to England's right to halt any
cargoes of non-contraband, including
cotton, consigned to neutral ports,
which cannot be blockaGed under in
ternational law
Neither the state department nor the
Austrian or German emba ssies has any
positive information as to the line or
character of the German reply to the
American note.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-21
Walsh Questions
Rockefeller, Jr.
ABOUT RECENT STRIKE AGAINST
COLORADO r. G. 1. co.
WAS A COOL WITNESS
Examined Regarding the Personal At
titude of Himself and His Father
Toward the Striking Miners-WilI
Continue His Testimony Today.

Washington, May 20.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., testifying today before
the industrial relations committee for
a second time in it's inquiry into the
recent strike against the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, was subjected to
searching examination by Chairman
Walsh, who questioned him about the
personal attitude of himself and his
father toward the striking miners. He
will continue his testimony tomorrow.
Rockefeller Read Statement.
After Mr. Rockefeller had read a
statement relating to correspondence
published since his appearance before
the commission in New York, Chair
man Walsh brought up the case of
John R. Lawson, member of the ex-
ecutive board of the United Mine
Workers of America, the strike leader
recently convicted of murder and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment. He de-
clared that w. w. Wilson, one of the
jurors, had been identified as a trav-
cling salesman for a biscuit company
who had exclusive sales privileges in
the mining company's plants. Mr..
Rockefeller's attention also was call
ed to allegations that employees of the
Colorado company, who testified
by the company, and the chairman ask
ed what the witness would do for the
sake of justice if the allegations
proved to be true.
Cool Under Questioning.
Mr.. Rockefeller cool under rapid fire
questioning by the chairman, said he
was determined that administration of
justice should be left to the state and
that if injustice could be shown, the
attorney general of Colorado would
wish to try the Lawson case again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-21
ROME m A STATE OF
EXPECTATION AN FEARMENT,
Only in Period of Wars of Independ-
ence Can a Parallel Be Found.

Rome, Nal 90, 1.25 p. M, Via Paris,
May 21. 1.50 a. m.-This day will be
historic for the new Italy. The whole
capital is in state of expectation and
fearment. Only in the period of the
wars of independence can a parallel
be found. The names of those who
contributed to the unifcation of the
country-Victor Emmanuel II, Cavour,
Garibaldi, Mazzini and a hundred 9TH
er patriots-have been on the lips of
the people; their praises have been
sung and the wish has been express
ed by all to emulate them.
Although all the people of Rome ap-
appear to e in accord, the authori-
placed guards around the Piazza Di
Monte Citorio, in which stands the
parliament building and threw a cor
don of troops around the Austrian en-
bassy, in order to prevent any nuto-
ward incident owing to the excitement.
Flags were waving everywhere, in
Guiding the British, French, Russian,
Serbian and Montenegrin which fire.
quently were cheered by the crowds.
When the sitting of the chamber of
deputies began there were present 482
deputies, out of 500, the aIbsentees re-
naming away on account of Illness.
The deputies especially applauded
were those who wore military uniforms
and who had asked permission for
leave from their military duties to be
present IN the chamber today
All the tributes were overf1owing, In
that for the diplomatic body were
seated the American ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page and his staff
The former mayor of New York
George B. Mcclellan. occupied a seat
in the presidents tribune.
A few minutes before the session
began, the poet, Gabriel D'Annunzio,
one of the strongest advocates of war,
appeared in the rear of the public tri-
bune which was so crowded that it
seemed impossible to squeeze in any
body else. But the moment the peo-
pie saw D'Annunzio they lifted him
shoulder high and passed him over
their heads to the first row.
The entire chamber and all those
occupying the other tribunes rose and
applauded for five minutes, crying
Viva DAnnunzioi"
No representatives of Germany,
Austria or Turkey were seen in the
diplomatic tribune.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-21
MEXICO CITY AGAIN
FACES FOOD SHORTAGE.
Situation Brought to the Attention of
the American Red Cross.

Washington, May 20.-Mexico City
again is facing a serious shortage of
food, according to advices reaching
the state department today from the
international committee there
Secretary Bryan said representations
had been made to the Carranza gov
ernment at Vera Cruz looking to the
shipment of supplies by rail to the
capital and that the situation had been
brought to the attention of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
A summary of reports from Mexi-
co issued by the state department and
the capture of Saltillo by Carranza
forces last Sunday had been announc-
ed from Eagle Pass. There is no tel
egraph communication with either
Monterey or Saltillo and no train ser
vice from Piedras Negras south on
account of burned bridges.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-21
WATERBURY WOMAN'S
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Stood in Front of Gas Stove When 1t
Exploded. Causing $500 Damage.

Waterbury, Conn, May 2o.-Mrs.
Nora McGrath, miraculously escaped
death this morning when the gas stove
in the kitchen of her home exploded
while she was standing in front of it.
Every window in the kitchen was
smashed. all the furniture destroyed.
and several hundred dollars worth of
cut glass was wrecked when half the
dining room, too, was destroyed, caus-
ing $500 damages. James McGrath
her son, found his mother unconscious
with one one corner of the kitchen in
flames, and Mayor Scally, who was
passing the building, assisted in rend-
ering first aid General Manager
Williams Of the gas company is MAX
ing a personal investigation. Mrs.
McGrath is prominent socially here
and is the mother of DR.. Henry Nc
Grath and Attorney Thomas F. Nc
Grath. Her condition is satisfactory