davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
CON. BLY, SHEEPMAN NOW
 ALSO HAPPY MARRIED MAN

With only the relatives present, the marriage of Miss Lyda Alberta Wright, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John W. Wright, to Claud c. By of Williams took place at 6 o'clock Sunday evening at the home of the brides parents on the Indian school road. The service will be read by Rev. E. Anderson of the Bethel church.
 The wedding of the attractive Phoe- nix girl to the wealthy sheep man will come as a decided surprise to their host of friends. No announcement had been made of the engagement and Miss Wright remained at her desk in the office of the clerk of the superior court until the closing hour on Satur- day. Miss Wright, who is an un- usually clever girl has occupied posi- tions of importance during the past five years. She is as sweet and amiable as she is talented in business and has world of friends.
 She made a charming bride in an effective frock of white net that is decidedly becoming to her pretty brunette type. She carried show CT bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses and lilies of the valley.
 Mrs. Louis Ott was her sisters matron of honor and only attendant and Jack Bankhead, served Mir. Bly as best man.
 The living room where the cere- mony took place was transformed into a bridal bower of sweet peas and pink for the color scheme.
 The young people will pass the ear ly part of the week in town, register ing at the Adams. They plan to mo- tor through the northern part of the state for an indefinite period and will divide their time between Williams and Phoenix.-Phoenix Republican.
 For sometime We knew there was something on Cons mind, but thought it was either war or the price of wool. We congratulate him on winning this engagement.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
 ORPHEUM THEATRE SUNDAY

The marriage of Marguerite Lenox to wealthy Russian, and her subse- quent widowhood, occasioned trip to Russia by her father, Arthur Bain- bridge Lenox. He is hale and hand some man in the early forties. The noble Weletsky family into whom his daughter has married, have never seen either Lenox or his wife. But they desire Lenox's cooperation in the settlement of his daughters estates. The summons comes to them while they are in Paris. A passport for two-man and wife--is secured. But Mrs. Lenox is of delicate health and decides to let her husband take the journey alone.
 The beautiful Nihilist, Helene Ma rie," is also preparing trip to Rus sia of unknown identity, her actvi- ties are yet notorious, and the police system of Russia is warned of her approach. Knowledge of the passport is brought to her by young Nihilist girl employed in Mrs. Lenox's service as maid.
 Helen Marie has a just cause against the Russian aristocracy. Be- fore her very eyes when she was hardly more than a child, her family t
 She therefore successfully carries through a ruse whereby Lenox is per suaded to permit her lovely self to cross the Russian frontier as his wife. Soon her charm begins to work upon him.
 Well you may see the picture and the story at the Orpheum theatre Sunday night.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
ARIZONA ALWAYS ON DECK

A rumor that the battleship Ari- zona had sunk the German sea raider which was reported off the New Eng land coast Saturday spread through Brooklyn and excited all the Navy Yard employees.
 No confirmation of the report could be obtained from officers at the Navy Yard, and none had heard the rumor.
 An Arizona man punched the "Paci- fist" who attacked Senator Lodge and the battleship Arizona" is first in &C., tion, at least reported so.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
THANK YOU

The Coconino Sun appreciates the steadfast loyalty of it's hundreds of subscriber friends and in the midst of the momentuous events throughout the world the Coconino Sun will con- tinue to maintain the same high standard, that has prevailed in the past and that has given the Coconino Sun its high standing as home pa- per,
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

On account of the many interup- tions, the literary societies have not been very busy of late. It is doubt ful if any meetings will be held this quarter. The contest is over now and enthusiasm in them seems to have Jagged somewhat.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
After Him

"Man came first," he remarked, "and woman after him, and she's been after him ever since"
 "That shows," she retorted, "that she knows good thing when she sees one."
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

Miss Mary Nelson of Campbell hall left last week for her home in Doug las. She was called hence by the serious illness of her gentleman friend, who was very low with pneu- monia. Her many friends are pleased to learn that "Tex" is improving in health.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
County of Coconino.

Court in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared F. S. Breenr rwho, having been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Coco nino Sun, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and be- lief, true statement of the owner ship, management etc, of the afore- said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August "A, 1912, embodied in section .443, Postal Laws and Regula- tions, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
 l. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are:
 Name of publisher:
 F. S. Breen,
 Post office address:
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Editor: F. S. Breen,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Managing Editor: F. s. Breen,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Business Managers: F. S. Breen,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
 2. That the owners are: (Give anmes and addresses of individuals, or, if corporation, give its name and and the names and addresses of stock holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.)
 None.
 8. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning or holding per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: If there are none, so state.)
 None. .r
 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own CTS, stockholders, and security hold CTS, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary refa- tion, the name of the person or corpo- ration for whom such trustee is act ing, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements em- bracing affiiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap- pear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securi- ties than as so stated by him.
 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publica- ton sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib- CTS during the six months preceding the date shown above is 1900. (This information is required from daily publications only)
 F. S. BREEN,
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this End day of April 1917. (Seal)
 NuAC u AnAMG
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The snows of last week and this have almost put stop permanently to athletic pursuits.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

It seems strange to be engaging in winter sports in the middle of April but that is exactly what is taking place. Snow fighting in all it's forms has again forced itself into popular favor as the chief student recreation. Kodaling is close second.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The Seniors proved good sports on the night of their play Tuesday, and took all the "Lame and halt" to the show in the sleigh.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

Tuesday morning the assembly period was turned over to the senious. They conducted a very enthusiastic rally for their play, "Mice and Men.'' The meeting, although short, was spicy all the way through and full of pep. Some excellent advertising talks were made as in always the case in meetings of this kind.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The drama "The Pied Piper of Hamelin" that the training school children intended to put on has been given up. The critic teachers refused to let the children present it on ac- count of it's German origin.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

Dr. Blome made a business visit tc Tempe and Phoenix the latter part ot the week. He took little Helen B Windes home with him.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

Mary King left Wednesday morn ing for her home in Phoenix after having spent d few delightful days visiting with her trends Genevieve Healy and Margaret McGrew of Nor ton Hall.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

Mrs. Martin has been visiting with her daughter Gladys of Morton Hall for some days. She left for her home in Phoenix the first of the week.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The students of the campus enjoyed very good dance in the dining hall Saturday night. Dancing continued clear up to ten o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

MT. Adams is assisting the County Assessor in enrolling all the male members of the school between the ages of eighteen and forty-fve-a proceeding that has been recently ordered by Governor Campbell for military purposes. The mapority of those enrolled up here, strange to say, are not married and very few are ex- empt.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

The debating teams that are to meet Snowflake Friday night are very busy. The team which goes there will leave Flagstaff Thursday morning. Franklin Walker and Marie Griffin will defend the affirmative side of the question resolved: "That the United States should adopt a universal mili- tary training system and should place all male citizens between the ages of IS and 45 on the reserve list" This debate will be held in the auditorium. Leslie McDaniel and May Calhoun will hold up the Normal's good name at Snowflake by denying the same question.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

An organization of Home Guards was effected here last week. The Normal school boys are to form one company of the guard and the town members another. Election of officers was held in MT. Honn's room on Fri day of last week. The officers elected are as follows: Captain, John Adams; 1st Lieutenant, G. A. Smith; End Lieutenant, Carlton Prather. Non coms. were appointed during this week. No active drill has been pos sible yet, however, on account of the snow.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
Statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation, Etc, Required by the Act of Congress of
 August 24. 1912

Of the Coconino Sun, published weekly at Flagstaff, Arizona for Ap- Til 1st, 1917. STATE OF ARIZONA, l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-09

skill aqueduct travcrses 4 wandering
route OF l27 miles. and in doing this skirts
along many a steep hillside, pierces noun
tains- desccnds beneath rivers and wide.
deep valley. and crosses the Narrows of
New York harbor.
From the citys' northern boundary up to
the Ashokan reservoir there are ninety two
miles OF a%queduct. and between that reser-
voir and Croton lake. the principal basin
on the croton watershed. there are sixty
four miles. While the new line % -ses W.
rectlt under troton Lake. % vii not tan
Che latter except ~ an emergency and then
a. viii IA -p primarily .s- a feeder.
The great underground agucdlc, has u
diameter ot seventeen feet and would make
y yery commadiou- tunnel iur Neu YORK.
i,Ely rains fur uauN miles ul it-
length lae builder, had ~ Win : terrific
battle against ensclopin- water ni tai.k
sand IN gu,n- nnder Manhattan tIe,
io hiH-t thyir wat 0urnugH solid rl.. wlti.
millions 81 pound oi dynamite. lu going
under East River tic aqgrda.t ua- sunk
to \ depth VA 15- feet below .ea level
Iu give az idea ot Tie capa-i., ~ tn
great A-hokan reservoir, that j.. the two
immense basins INTO which il i formed. III
may he said that when filled il holds \ to-
tal of 132. 000. 600 600 gallons. an amount
sufficient to float virtually I'll Of fhe but
ir i.gci, "a the world. In order 10
prepare the great basin for the reception
OF drinking water ii was necessary To CON
denim and remove seven villages with a to-
tai population of about 1000. After the
ground had been cleared il required a year
and a half for the great basin to fill with
water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-09
SEES FIRST WELL DAY.
IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS|
MRS. ALTENBURG SAYS TANLAC IS
ONE OF GREATEST BLESSINGS
OF LIFE.
II am % g%lateful for the good TanIac

I'M - EldltIul IOF lHt HOOu l1nl1t
has dome ,uc r,nsider il "A privilege to
make 4 public statement -o l'ut other SUI
ivr- uay iyarn huu wa- relieved o'
nearly \ h%ttttHe oi suffering. -aii Ans
=. D. Mloubure. vile 81 q we'll known
iun, tni-hcr. 1918 simpson street, Dali
. ttAu-, recently.
'Nia4 Sou consider that | have been a
sick woman these twenty two wears" she
continued. .rt seems hard ll believe that
4 have Been relieved iu i,-- .hau three
months. and auy medicine that would do
thai should ~ praised the world over.
Twenty-Five years ago. when | was a SiX-
teen-yenr-olG girl. | had "A severe attack
Of typhoid fever that left me with a seri
ors stomach trouble hat has made NV life
miserable ever since. Ny food Law IN nv
stomach like lead and wouldn't digest. |
suffered from terrible headaches and had
70 feeling of Weakness sort of sinking
away hard 70 describe. Nv nerves were
shattered and at times | couldn't bear to
have anybody in my sight. anyone speak
inc Ia me or Just moving about the room
would ~irritaie me 80 Id almost break down
cry. Not a single week passed in all
that time that wasn't sick in bed and
often ] was totally unfit to do a thing. |
fell off until | was ~dreadfully thin, and
about the first of this year was 80 weak
and rundown my condition was truly PIT
and could look forward Ia nothin.
bat u life time Of misery and dlsappoint-
meni. was forever irving all sorts of
medicines az the hope ~ finding one that
would give mc the blessing IT health. but
did me any good till started on
Tanlac.
ut was about the first oi April that I
began taking Tanlac. and il u little while
| ielt wae getting better. ! gained in
strength and weight. and my friend could
see II ~ my tace and soon they began to
tell me how much better | was looking. aud
really. ! haven't ,eli - we'll a. do now
IN fifteen year.. have felt No discom-
fort since | began taking Tanlac and very
seldom have . headache. my stomach has
toned up and ! digest my food with ease
and have gained MI ~ cishi pounds. |
getting stronger all the time and | can
now do many kinds of work that | haven't
been able "a DO IN years. Nv Improvement
has been the talk IT the nelEhhorhood and
| believe hat Tanlac j. one II the greatest
blessings ! ever had. for | feel that | am
going r. he a well woman for the first
time IN more than twenty years"
TaHiac j. sold IN Brownsville by Eagle
p. ev In R0vrnondvil'e BIZ Ben $. DUFF
rtl. sun ra '~ Svrrnnl~ phe-rna-
. bu N Norio nrr@.
>or.. % 'lrr'aeeu by Harlinecn phor
m f.lf tt ittufd nr S'or
i- Nr-crac4 ', " r~eln~ Drr~ Trrr,arv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-09
CARRlZ0, TEXAS
IN RIO GRANDE
TONh WHICH F0R MANY YEARS Was
COUNTY SEAT or ZAPATE COUNTY.
L0ST THROUGH ERD5iDN

LAHt fHpu I-tn rf ud
Isl $3.50. "i rata county and i"cftel sly
IN m.l, ,uthca~t of laredo on the banks
nf hr Rip Grardr. haS UNDERGONE 4 tnpo-
~rnphical transformation and a n place
Of e>idence has been detected from the
map. This j. all due 10 the work of cor
rosion during each biz rise IN the Rio
Grande. The place was abandoned a the
county seat of Iapata county several
wears ago. when the Old town~ite was sup
planted IN the new town Of Iapata. which
wa established on it, suburbs. Year bv
wear the RIO Grandc. without IN the least
diverting it, course. ha- cnrrnached on
the old town. cutting awaN the bank and
leaving cmbankment~ and arrows where
formerly the undulating land existed. When
the big rise rccc,cd last week the ravagc~
Of the river left nothing Of the old town
oxccpt some ~and dun~ and steep en-
bankmcnt~ and deep arrows. having dc
-troNed the last Of the former tuwn~ltc.
which consisted of an area of about TWEEN
~ fiv cacrc~ Of ground frontIn" an the
Rio Grande. The public roadway through
the old town u now INSTRUCTED and irev-
err must take a dctoured route 10 get ON
the main roadway.
Zapata county j. one ~ the few coun
tie, Of the state that has never been pcnc-
tra,ed by = railroad. and hence the work
If development ~ q section that i rich
agriculturally ha~ been very small IN the
forty or more wears that Iapata county
has existed. The population Of the county
l~ cnarlv al Mexican American and IL less
than 1000. with only THREE small towns in
the county, The largest of which j. Zapata,
with a population If between 80 aud 200
people. Should a railroad ever bc extend
cd "a that section il promises to become
one Of the most important agricultural
.nI n~lnitie~ Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-09
GREAT CROWDS
SEE MEN AWAY
THOUSANDS GATHER IN RAILROAD
YARDS TO BID UNCLE SANS
SOLDIERS GOODBYE.

Probably more than 5000 pepl L. gath
in the railroad yards III the freight
depot. the temporary loading station for
passenger trains. yesterday afternoon at
> o'clock 10 bid goodbye and good luck to
the ninety-three men taken III the -~elective
draft who left for the training camp af
Camp Travis Yesterday afternoon. The
were 80 dense that officer. found
II necessary 10 force u way through for
the soldiers so they and other passengers
could board the train.
There were mothers. fathers, brothers.
sisters, sweethearts and friends galore
present, and apparently every one Of the
five thousand sought an opportunity t.
grasp the hand Of each Of the departing
ninetv-tlree men. Tue crowd remained
until he last coach 1i-anrc,rtf trua
despite Ne. lrrt h rIuud- -
the waiting te.t d- -.eaae
The r%'Het1-tlree illar, u4l
emhled at the Cameron rlmt,
board -headUuarter ar rc
%craoou, and uerg Iomcd soon SIS t
Fourth Texas luiani. oari Whri
sent to Brownsville ene tu e.
~ ,ne railroad na.
Two railway coaciit we're uef.
convey fnr Cameron cshf. rnf 4-.4t t,
>a Antonio At N rla-
1ra- joined a the llie fl4r .olat 1858
tnEcui 81 about iorIy-ifte maa
Chairman NIL n Iaa \" tA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-09
FORT WORTH CATTLE MARKET.
Cassidy Souther ~estern Commission Co

FORT WORTH. Tcxa~. Oct. n-Uocs
1900 head. Zoe lower. one choice load
1915, bulk Sls.0nto 1900. cattle 1000
head. including lon0 calves: beef steers
steady. top sl0.l5. bulk $s.5O0 $50: cow.
10 Ia ID cents lower, top $500. bulk $3.50
s6.5O@ so; bulls steady, top 1913, bulk
S5.5Om go. calves lower, top $3.50. bnlk
sG6.jOa 900; siocker steers slow. top
$500, bulk $1,000 $50; COWS steady, top
$50. bulk $4,000 100: heifers steady.
top $3.50, bulk SG.50@ 500: calves lowe
$4,000 $50; sheep 1880 head, mostly
stocker.. oteadv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-09
GREAT AQUEDUCT
WILL BE OPENED
rs CAPABLE or DELIVERING 5000o1.-
900 GALLONS or WATER DAILY
&c RESIDENTS or NEW YORK.

MN YORK, Get. a.-Ihe ~complelpu 81
the great Cat7Aili a4letincf. 10 mules iua-
aud capable of delivering l0n.u0o.Hu0
ions II water q day u rt-ident- ui Greater
New York n e. be- mi.ie ths occasion Tor
Z BIZ celebration hcse the latter lsTi ut
TIL, trt- week. she celebration wh open
al moey Friday wlih ceremonies ar rify
hal. IN the afternoon "a the same d.N.
inc eHFtHlng I'D tlt luwpr 'ruT9H Fc-nr-
Suir n Central Paris att .asc place. aHl
VII be followed bE an elaborate put door
pageant. TIC tiLe ut Winch \ "lte GlHa
Girt IT Water" trieaA a.-hi there - fn
BE- - Danquet - thr Waldorf -.ora. tAe
clc~t- - include President Wilson. tsis-
MI Roosevelt, Governor What aHd
Gctrgc ~ Mcclellan, Who. a rulur ot
Nee aor- ciif, began The fat-kali water
system. IAf celebration Hai be rr0urtt
Pc : close Saturday md Sunday will
Sft-iaJ religious -cr lcr~ in stnagDgue-
And churches.
Few engineering projects IN the worlds
history rival the building of the Catskill
water system in cost, magnitude, or the
difficulties that had to be overcome to
carry II to a successful conclusion.
Tod"v New York y consuming an aver
age of 500 100000 gallons of wafer every
twenty-four hours. So rapidly have the
needs Of the metropolitan district in this
respect increased in recent years that the
facilities of supply of the old Croton water
system were found inadequate. But it
was the fear of disease even more than
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-09
Carranza Will Open
A Bank Of Emission

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 9-Preeident Car
rama has issued 4 decree providing that
III the fund for the federal bank ~ ems
SION the capitalization 81 which was IN
have been 5n.oOu, un0 n- ". arJ not raised
hy nm exterior loan prior ~ April, 1915,
the bank will be opened then with a capital
Of 5,0Du,OUu pesos raised by interlrr sub
-rrirtion. Many private individuals and
gov officer 1ud employee already
have agreed to donate from one to two
days pay each month for the raising a
.hi lu.d l WY +. those aA, i..IDu.vd
will become a -harcholdcr IN the uank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-09
Prices of Admission to Everyone 1Oc
Balance of Rifle
Was Poser For Him
tSprcill wv The ITrrrlil

PIN ADFIrIIlA. Pa. OCT. G-knawl
ede" Of the ntlc and All 81 it part i an
important part a. the training owen to
United States marine ~ their League | W
land camp. here. Al fir.t. this prove puz-
liiu- q" the raw recruit. During the morn
49, m pceti"n, recently. one NJ the future
ica elder banded hi- rifle poorly. and
Wa taken TO task by the officer.
Are YOU acquainted with the parts NJ
your rifle hc asked -temlv.
'Yc~. sir the recruit replied.
We'll. where j, the balance located! 4"
I t"tI lI.N. r. ail .ut mJriur.
-%.uurIu- rtuu-! ", uI- n4.,. VIII uu- ul
here this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-09
CONVENTION or CREAMERY MEN

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 9-,llk.
butter and cheese men from III over the
country, composing the National Creamery
aud Euilcrmakors' Association. opened
their annual convention IN Milwaukee to-
day. The increased cost Of production
and the consequent necessity for increased
prices for all creamery products are ex-
pcctcd t. Dc the chief topics vi discussion
at the convention. the sessions Of which
viii continue three daV,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-09
Six BaIIohs Will &c
Up At Muskogee. Ok.

MCSkOGEE. Okla. Oct. Six bal
are scheduled to leave the Ml~kogcc
fair grounds AZ ) o'clock this afternoon
IN the Ninth Annual Balloon Race. 1t noon
the vino was blowing sharply from the
north and the pilots said there wa i good
chance for some ~ The bags ~ alight in
The Gulf of Mexico. II j. lc~, than five
hundred miles to the gulf.