davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

ception to this rule is Judas who is most delightful. quiet old man, ale though certainly @ withholding man. There is no mase.up, no artificiality of any kind; the pure religious life led by these simple men. women and children is pictured in their faces and is what makes them resemble the Apostles and the rest of the charac- ters that figured in the original trag- ody to Q wonderful degree. Their long hair and boards are natural their costumes not tinsel but the sturdiest of stufis.
 They play this sacred drama with Q reverence and earnestness that leave no doubt that in the minds Of these simple players it is a privilege and not a commercial enterprise. For to them it is a religious act and has remained SO since the beginning. It is the ful1lment of a vow. In 1888 plague rayaged the town; the VOW was made that every ten years the Passion of the Saviour should be rep- resented if the plague were stayed. The plague was stayed and the vow Is kept Before 1880 it was a purely local event; then its fame spread Co all Bavaria and finally to every quar- ter of Che civilized world.
 Il is hoped that the removal of the leading character will not detract from its next production in the year 1920
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
TWO PROMINENT PEOPLE ARE WEDDED AT HAlNEsi
 BANQUET AND DANCING
lspoclal corrcapondance)

HAYNES, March 16.-Marrled. at the residence Of the brides parents, in Haines, March 10th, Mir. Oscar Phipps Co Miss Phyllis Fairfield. both contract ing parties belong to Haines. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. L. Winterberger. Dagtor of the Pres byterian church. and the beautiful ring ceremony wcs lsod. The bride was dressed ln a dainty gown Of white silk tafleta. trimmed with cream col. ored silk chiffon and the groom wore @ conventional suit of blue black.
 Tho following guests were present. Mr. ond Mrs. Oscar Phipps, bride and groom, Mir. and Mrs. John Fairfield parents of the bride Rev Emil L. Winterbergcr. the officiating clergy man. Mir. and Mrs. II. O. Banta, Mir. and Mrs. B. E. Benson, Mro. Carrie Pressing, Mrs. Mery Burlett. Mir. and Mrs Geoige Kasko. the Misses Es. ther Fairfield, May Fairfield, Beatrice Benson. Marion Thompson, Ona Je. rolamon, Marion Perolamon. Jean Morris, Frances Morris, Nancy Den his, Nellie Hopkins and Messrs Geo Landy. W. B. Stout, Milton Painter J. J. Rath, Walter L. Lahey, c. A. sadler, Wm Hacllworth, c. A. Cham berlain, Bruce Brown. Neil Stead ham and MT. Pfeifer.
 After Che ceremony. Q fine wedding dinner was served at tho Hotel Haines by Mir. and Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Pressing the host and hostesses Of the hotel. Several nice little talks were made ct the dinner. Among the speakers were Judge Stout. Rev Winterberger, H. O. Bonta and John Fairfield, father of the bride. After the dinner, the dining room was cleared. and dancing was indulged in until the party broke up, wishing the bride and groom a long and happy life together.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
COURT TO PASS
 ON VALIDITY OF . PETERSBURGDEBT

Proceedings that will test the au- thorlty of Alaskan municipalities to incur indebtedness in excess of tho anticipated revenues were inaugurat- ed Saturday evening when Judge Robert ". Jennings in the District court Issued temporary restraining order. restraining the officials of Pet ersburg from paying warrants already issued In che sum of $2,500 In favor of Hogue & Tveten in part payment for an electric lighting plant for the city of Petersburg, from Issuing war rants for on paying @ further sum of sS95 on account of the said lighting plant. and from mourning any further indebtedness In excess Of the running expenses of the city.
 The restraining order is rcturnabie for hearing April 1st. on the question as lo whether an injunction, pending Mitigation shall issue.
 The restraining order runs against the town of Petersburg. the Mayor ! an the Councilmen. the Treasurer and the clerk of the town. against Hogue & Tveteu.
 Packing Company Applleo.
 Application for the restraining or de- was made by the Petersburg Pack ! ing Company. a Petersburg corpora. ton and @ taxpayer In that city through its attorney. W. A. Holzhei mer. of this city. The complaint al- leges that early in this year the town of Petersburg. through its constituted officers. entered Into a contract to pay Hogue & Tveetan $317S. for an electric lighting plant and that | large portion Of the gum has been al- ready paid. lt also alleges that in February the town council authorized the Mayor and Clerk to issue war rants Co said Hogue & Tveten in the sum Of S2.500. and that they were is- sued. bearing ten per cent interest but have not yet been paid. It is al- leged that ail these acts were Illegal, being contrary to provisions Of chap ter 2l. compiled laws of Alaska, and the court was asked to issue @ re- straining order to prevent issuance og more warrants and Go declare tho contract through which the indebted ness was sought Go be created null and void.
 The hearing which will take place April 1st promises to be one of in- terest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
CHRIST lMPERsoNAToR
 ONE OF THE VICTIMS
 OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

To the growing list of world-re. nolgned men that have fallen on the European battlefield is to be added Anton Lang. the celebrated imperson. ator of Christ in the Passian Play Called to the front and fighting un- der the Bavarian flag. only few days ago he was found among the dead after one of those numerous en- counters on the western theatre of this bloody war.
 In 1910 he came prominently before the public when with seven hundred other fellow-citizens he acted the greatest event of human history that was SO beautifully dramatized by 9 certain Daisenberger. over a quarter of O million people Hooked from every corner Of the globe to the little town in the depths of the Bavarian high land on the Ammer. called Oberam- mergau, to witness the wonderful pc. mred story of the declining days and death of Christ; one and ail were loud In their praise or Anton 1aHe' the faithful interpreter of the princi- pal role of the drama. namely that of Christ Crucihed.
 The entire drama is staged and act cd by tho simple wood carvera, scuip' tors and day laborers Of tho pictur' esque Alpine hamlet, and in this they follow the traditions of their ances' tors who have produced the Passion Play every ten years since l5oO' ana previous to that irregularly as far back as 1688.
 The reason why the play has such great vogue is that the actors them selves are as near as may be to the characters they play The only ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
CURACAO COMING NORTH; LEAVES SEATTLE TODAY
 PRACTICALLY NEW BOAT

Practically rebuilt and finished In lavish style throughout. the steamer Curacao, sails from Seattle tonight on the Southeastern Alaska run. Capt. Frank Landstrom. Q veteran Of the Pacific Coast s. s. Co.,, win be in com mand. Charles T. Moritz. chief of- dcer Of the Spokane until the last trip. has been promoted to the berth Curacao pilot The Curacao will have @ capacity cargo and passenger list
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
SPOKANE TAKES GOOD
 LIST FROM JUNEAU

The steamer Spokane arrived from the north during the night and sailed from Juneau southbound about two o'clock this morning. The following passengers left for southern points:
 Mrs F. E. Bradley. simon Hirsch. Am gus Mackey Mrs. A. 2iackey and son. J. H. Irving B. B. Yielding and wife. W. S. Bayiess and wife. w. E. Ken drick. s. A. Jeref and wife. and R. C.. Slime for Seattle; J. S. White and e. Kracke for Petersburg: Joe Meherin
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
RETURN TO REOPEN
 FURNITURE STORE

J. Welnstein and D. Brewer, accom- panied by their wives, arrived in Ju neau on the Princess Sophia from the South and will reopen the store of the Alaska Furniture Company They recently purchased the stock and bus mess at the bankrupt sale at Seattle This store was formerly run by F. w. ODonnell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
PRlNcEss sopAlA IN ANo ouT.

The steamer Princess Sophia arriv- ed from the South Saturday evening bringing the following passengers for Juneau: J.. G. Mitchell. Mrs Vein stem Mr. and Mis- II. L. Norris, P. R. Martin, Mir. Garrell Mrs. c. J. Ed. mond, M. Sullivan and D. W. Mathew.
 The Sophia sailed for the South at 7:3O o'clock this morning with the following passengers from Juneau: M. Thomas, Harry Davis, c. D. Oakes' Fred Stanley and Arley McCord.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
TRAIN CARRIES s,ooO,ooo
 WITHOUT FATAL ACCIDENT

NEW YORK. March 2O.-The Elm pire State express has been running for nearly twenty-five years. During that time it has carried almost S,OOO,- GOO passengers without one fatal &C., cldent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
SANITARY GROCERY IS
 MAKING NEW ENTRANCE

Giving the store 9 more metropon- tan appearance and affording window space for two up-to-date and attractive displays. Gunner Blomgreer, proprie- tor of the Sanitary Grocery. is having new front put in the establishment The main entrance will be arranged SO Go be in the center. instead of on one corner as formerly. Plenty of window space will now be given for the display Of appetizing articles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
HALE PINT oYsTERs-f CENT

HALF PINT OYSTERS-1 CENT We have received the last ship ment of fresh oysters for this season. Heretofore we have sold half-pints for s5 cents. We will now sell you two halfpints for 86 cents. Oyster Cocktails, ten cents each. This spe- clal is for three days only. S-1S-16
 JOHN GRAFT,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

BEST BURBANK POTATOES. free from black spots. Order your pota- toes from us and be satisfied S275 per sack or 15 lbs. for 5Oc. delivered.
 JUNEAU FRUIT & VEG. MARKET Phone 182.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

Two bright. capable girls. from the States. wish position in restaurant, or hotel. in or out Of town. Address "G7 Empire. 1S-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

DIR. MARTIN DAMOURETTE-S -Spe cialist in throat and lungs. and gener al surgery. microscopic examinations Office San Francisco Bakery Blk. Ju -naau. Alaska. Phone l5a 2-20.t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

for Wrangell; Mrs. Mabie Secrest and son. and r. M. West for Ketchikan' and c. A. McNicholl for Prince Ru. pert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
INFORMATION WANTED.

Of John P. Dixon, last heard from In 1907, going to Innoko. Six feet; blue eyes; dark hair; age IS years; weight about 200 pounds. 1S-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

Lucille Bathe, Carrl Webster Mrs. D. R. Hunter, Mrs. J. c. Mcbride Mrs. c. K. Gilbert, and Mrs Fairly
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
PIANO RECITAL GIVEN
 BY THE PUPILS OF MRS.
 Lw sURFoR0-NEW PLAN

A piano recital was given by Che younger members of her class at the studio of Mrs. J. W. Burfoid Satur day afternoon. At this meeting the formation of a music club was perfect ed. and Miss Helen Smith elected pres ident. and Miss Frances Nowell, sec. retary
 The club win follow up the work be- gun by series Of class lessons in harmony. theory and musical form held last year
 The following program was ren. dered:
 Tarantella .................. Brandt conatina-Alegro. Andaute ..... ......................... Clemneti
 Rachel Fisher "The Cuckoo" and Through Field and Forest Cduetsl ........ Low
 Miriam Mcbride
 Earle Hunter Wooden Shoe Dance .... Krogmann
 Jack Burford iNNNNAl ANANNI stfs sfs .ss.
 Lucille Bathe
 Earle Hunter Star Waltz ...................... - Jolly Game ............ Matthews
 Eva Tripp Dream Boat ............. Krogmann
 Miriam McBride lmpaLence .................. " Sunday Morning (due9 ...... .Curlitt
 Jack Burford
 and teacher Trumpeter's Serenade ..... Spindler
 Earle Hunter First Lass ............. schumann My Darling .............. Oesten
 Lucille Batho Turkish March Cdue0 Tschirch
 Rachel Fisher
 Miriam McBride America (dnet) .................
 Miriam Mcbride
 Earle Hunter Those present were: Marie Gold stein. Frances Nowell, Helen Smith. Bessie Orchard, James McNaughton. Everette Howell. Earle Hunter, Jack Burford. Elva Krikham. Juvernia Hem derson. Eva Cook, Rachel Fisher Marian McBride, Mfrs. Mabel Bathe,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20

nf, FANNIE WAITE Eyesight sDecialist-valentine Block
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
University Land Timber

State Land Department, Phoenix,
Arizona, June 81, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with the provisions Of the act
of Congress known as the Enabling
Act, approved June 20, 1910, the Con-
stitution of the State Of Arizona and
the Act Of the Second Special Session
Of the Second State Legislature Of
the State Of Arizona, entitled in part
"An Act to Provide Code for the
Systematic Administration, Care and
Protection of the State Lands etc,
approved June 26, 1915, the State
Land Department will, on the 9th day
of September, 1916, at 10 o'clock, a.
M, at the Coconino County Court
House, at Flagstaff, Arizona, sell at
public auction to the highest and best
bidder, 100000 feet, B. M, more or
less, Of western yellow pine, upon the
following described University land,
viz: Secs. 10 and Ia, T. 20 NJ, r. 5 E.,
and Sec. IS, T. 20 NJ, r. 6 E., G. &
S. R. B. & NJ, Coconino National For
est, Coconino County, Arizona. Said
sections contain 1907.46 acres, more
or less. No bid Of less than 1925 per
M. feet, B. NJ, will be considered. The
successful bidder must deposit certi-
fed check for $5,000.0O, drawn in
favor Of the State Land Department,
at the time and place Of sale. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. Further information concern
ing the timber and sale conditions
may be obtained from the State Land
Department, State House, Phoenix,
Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
BY W. A. MOEUR,
State Land Commissioner
Date Of first publ. June 80, 1916.
Date Of last publ. Sept. /, 1916.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18
DAN j. CRONIN,
County Recorder,
rs, 29O, 900 Feet National Forest Tim
Der for Sale


Location and amount.-All the
merchantable dead timber standing or
down and all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting on an area
embracing about 10000 acres in T. "a
NJ, R. 5 E., T. "a NJ, R. 6 E., T. "a NJ,
R. Z E., T. 90 N, r. 5 E., T. % NJ, R.
6 E., and T. 90 NJ, r. Z E., G. & S. r.
Mer., Coconino and Tusayan National
Forests, Arizona, estimated to be 49,
100000 feet B. NJ, more or less, Of
western yellow pine, Douglas fir,
white fir and spruce timber. approx
mately 90 per cent western yellow
pine.
Stumpage prices.-Lowest rate con-
sidered, SIPS per M.
Deposit. With bid $4,000, to apply
on purchase price if bid is accepted,
or refunded If rejected. Ten per cent
may be retained as forfeit If the con-
tract and bond are not executed with
in the required time.
Final date for bids.-Sealed bids
will be received by the District Fore
ster, Albuquerque, N. Mex, up to and
including Sept. IL, 1915.
sThe right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Before bids are submitted full in
formation concerning the character Of
the timber, conditions Of sale, depo-
sits, and the submission Of bids should
be obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Williams, Arizona.
July 14-Aug. 25. *
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18
UNCLE SAM WILL HELP THE
STATES MAKE GOOD ROADS


As the first step in the federal
governments part Of spending $780,
100000 on good roads during the next
five years in cooperation with the
states, Secretary Houston soon will
announce preliminary plans for or
ganization and some time before Sep
TENDER II will notify the governors of
states Of the apportionment Of federal
funds this year. A circular will also
be sent to all the governors and state
highway authorities outlining ten
tative plan Of procedure.
The $150,000,000 is to be paid half
by the government and half by the
several states apportioned among the
later according to their respective
area population and rural mail route
mileage
Appropriations for the present year
ending June 1, 1917, authorized by
Congress are $5,0O0,0OO. For the four
succeeding years they are, respective
ly $1O,0O0,OO0; $15,00O,000,000; $780,
100000 and $25 100000. The law pro-
vides, however, that no government
money shall be available unless the
states spend an equal amount, match
ing the government contributions
dollar for dollar.
A conference of highway represent
atives of all states and possibly Of or
CARNATIONS interested in the good
roads movement, engineering experts
and others, to discuss measures for
promulgating the new law is planned
soon by Secretary Houston.
Apportionment among the states OF
the first years apportionment Of 3d.
100000 carried by the new good roads
act was announced by the department
of agriculture which has certified the
figures to the treasury department
and state officials.
To be entitled to its share, each
state must provide an amount equal
to that put up by the federal govern
ment.
Texas gets the largest share, 1921,
920; New York second $250,720;
Pennsylvania third, $23O,644, and Illi-
nois fourth, s220,926.
Before making the division, Secre-
tary Houston deducted three per cent,
or $150,000, set aside by the act for
administration.
Then the $4,S50,000 was allotted to
the states on the basis of one third
respectively in the ratio Of area, pop
ulation and rural delivery and star
mail routes.
Among other states allottments are
| Arizona, $68,513; Colorado $50, 1870;
New Mexico, $7s,737; Montana, $685.
2S7 and Texas 1921, 927.
The first installment is for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1917. For
the four succeeding years the follow
ing amounts to be apportioned in the
same manner, were authorized:
1918-s1O,000,000.
1919-$15,000,0O0.
10000, 100000.
| 1921-$25, 100000.
/ In addition 100000 is appropri-
ated each year for ten years for the
development of rural roads in the ma
tional forest.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18
Finese

"How did Jenkins become SO popu-
lar?"
Hell repeat the story you told
him yesterday to you today, and say
it was the funniest yarn he ever
heard"
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18

same day and month thereafter, or at
any adjourned meeting thereof, for a
term OF one year and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified
Vacancies in the Board Of Directors
are TO be filled by special meeting OF
the stockholders called for that pur-
pose. Until the election of said Dir
ectors and officers at the first meet
ing fthe stockholders of said corpo-
ration, the following named parsons
shall be and constitute the Board OF
Directors:
George Rabbit, L. F. VerkaInp, j..
W. Francis, I. A. Slattery, 0. d.
John, John d. Guthrie and A. W. Blk
ker.
Until such Board of Directors shall
have been elected on the first day of
November A. D., 1916, the officers Of
said Board Of Directors and of this
corporation shall be the following
named directors:
L. F. Verkamp, President, A. w.
Bikker, Vice President, 7. A. Slattery,
Second Vice President, o. II. John,
Secretary, George Babbitt, Treasurer.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
or liability direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself, or for which it
may become liable, shall not exceed
the sum of Fifty Thousand $3.50, 000.-
00) Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
Private properly of the stockhold-
ers of this corporation shall be for
ever exempt from liability from its
debts or obligations.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto affixed our signatures and seals
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-18


fss.
County of Coconino.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 18th day of July A. D.,
1916 by L. F. Verkamp, Geo. Rabbit,
T. A. Slattery, John d. Guthrie, o. H.
John, C. T. Voolfolk, ]. w. Francis,
A. W. Bikker, Jr., C. B. Wilson and
Gerard T. Wall.
CHAS. II. ADAMS,
(Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
My Commission expires. Aug. 18th,
1916. a
Filed in the office Of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 9th
day of July, A. D., 1916 at 1880 p. m.
at request of C. B. Wilson, whose post
office address is Flagstaff, Arizona
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION.
By F. A. JONES,
Chairman.
STATE OF ARIZONA, |
SIS.
County of Coconino.
l, Dan J. Cronin, County Recorder
in and for the County and State afore-
said, do hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record at
10 o'clock a. M, on-this 28th day of
July, A. d. 1916, and duly recorded in
Book No. 2 of Articles of Incorpora-
ton, Records of Coconino county, Ari-
IONA, at pages 296 ct seq.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year first above written.
DAN J. CRONIN,
County Recorder
Recorded at request Of c. B. Will
son, July 28th, A. D., 1916, at 10
o'clock a. m. in Book 2 Articles Of
Inc. Pages 246 ct seq.
Records of Coconino County, Ari-
IONA.
DAN j. CRONIN,
Ano ACant 8 County Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-20

To-day for the last times Peggy Hy-
land in Saints and Sinners" the
phOtoplay adaptation of Henry Arthur
Jones great classic, in which Miss Hy-
land is starred by the Famous Player
Film Co.
This picture is one Of the best yet
seen on the Paramount program, not
only because Of the work Of Miss Hy
land and her fellow players, but also
because the atmosphere is excellent,
and there are many human touches.
Peggy Hyland. appears on the screen
in the role Of Lefty, the central char
acter, about whom the absorbing and
thrilling plot revolves. Miss Hyland's
charm and dramatic talents combine
to make the characterization one to be
long remembered. Altogether. the ex-
traordinary conjunction of star and
play contributes to make this photo
drama one Of the most important ever
offered.
The cast includes Albert Tavernier,
Hal F'orde. VIM. c. Lampe, Clarence
Handyside, Esta Banks and Horace
Newman.
Also the third episode Of THE Mys-
teries of Myra," featuring Howard Es-
tabrook and Jean Sothern.
The Paramount news pictures and
others. Wednesday and Thursday Mary
Pickford -Adyt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-20
TROLLEY LEAGUE
WILL OPEN SEASON
AT AUGUSTA TODAY
When Bart Folsom's Giants
Will Meet Dannie O'Connelrs
Lewiston Team on Reuel Will
liams Field-Both Teams Are
First Quality Goods and Their
Meeting Will Produce Some
Game

The opening Of the Trolley League
Williams field. Lewiston and Augusta
will play the opening game. Every
body who was so disappointed on Sat
urday last by the postponement Of the
game with Winthrop will surely be
present to see Dannie O'Conners Lew
iston team try and trim the home club.
A big crowd is promised for this open
ing game. Augusta will have its full
team in the field and are expected to
give a good account Of themselves.
Either OMarra or Cedarstrand will
pitch for Augusta. Now let everybody
who loves the game Of baseball be sure
to be there to encourage the manage
ment and to root hard for the team.
Let's start the season right and we
will have some fast baseball this sum-
mer. Mayor Blaine S. Viles will pitch
the first ball and he promises that it
shall be a speedy one, as we'll.
The probable lineup of the Augusta
club today will be as follows Abbott.
c; OMarra or Cedarstrand, p; Gilman.
1b; Boardway, 2b; Purinton, SIS; Coady.
3b: O'Marra or Cedarstrand, If; Harvey,
CT; Violette. IF.
Manager O'Connell's list Of players
for the Lewiston team as sent to the
Augusta Management is as follows:
Farrell. c; Mains, p; Kenney. 1b; Nor
ton. 2b; Breen, SIS; McElwee, 3b; Wildes,
If; Hammond. CT; Hamlin, rf