davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Fate Of Old Vehicles.

From the London Chronicle
We have limited wonder as to the final
resting place of the vehicles that are
being driven of the London streets The
four-wheeler goes to the sea and carries
visitors on its last wheels: the omnibus
and horse-tram spend their last days as
bungalows or playrooms. For even the
most stringent OF county councils can
scarcely object to the planking down OF
an omnibus I'm the back garden. as
..huildinp" within the meaning OF the act.
But no one builds any more hanson
cabs; and we ask what can be done
with hanson cab?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Banished From Tula Province.

LONDON, March o0.-Vladimir Tchert-
kofr. Count Leo Tolstors literary repre-
sentative, who for some time past has
been living near Yasnaia Poliana. with
the object of assisting the famous Rus
sian author in his old age. has sent a
dispatch to London saving he has re-
ceived notice of his Punishment from
Tula province. owing to his alleged bad
Influence on the local population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
a BEAUTIFUL. HEAD of hair 10
a Noman's richest treasure. De
mot neglect 10, let it become
GRAY or FADED. USE
*x;yx,sf5ah'
Health

and 70 will be RESTORED 60 ita
NATURAL COLOR and beauty: the
scalp will be clean. the hair
healthy. glossy and luxuFiant-
something TO be proud Of and 10
be admired. Then keep 70 SO In
the future by its regular use.
IS NOT A DYE.
o. AND soc. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS.
Hays Harflna S0op cures Eczema, red,
rough and Oh a pped hands, and all skin dseas
Keeps skin fine and soft, 2sc. druggists Send
&C. for free books. 1.-The Care Of the Skin, . THE
Care Of the Hair"
Fhiio Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J.
O'DONNELL'S PHAR.: PEOPLES PHAR.
REH'S MODERN PHAR.: STEVENS PHAR.;
SPARKS BROS TWO STORES. mh7 Su If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Meeting of Press Club.

Arthur c. Johnson. secretary of the Ma
tionaI Press Club, announces that an ad-
1ourned meeting will be held next Satur-
day evening in the new quarters of the
organization, 10Th and F streets. The
principal purpose of the meeting is 10
adopt a revised constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Condition Of r. E. Doyle, Jr.

The authorities at Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital stated last night that
the condition of Robert +. Doyle, jr.. who
has been seriously i'll at that institution.
is much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Three Killed in New Mexican Fight.

RATION. y. NJ, March 20.-Three per-
cons are dead as the result of a fight last
night between two cousins, Anton Dijulio,
O. coke worker. and man named Bartole.
DijuIio shot Bartole. who took refuge in
the home of his brother, Francisco Bar
tote. Bijulio fired into the house and
killed Mrs Francisco Bartole Francisco
BartoIe then plunged knife into d.
1ulio's body killing him instantly. Fran
Cisco's brother died later in a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

Denver of Ohio.
Davidson of Wisconsin.
Dalzell of Pennsylvania.
De Almond of Missouri.
Esch Of Wisconsin.
Edwards Of Georgia.
Ellis Of Missouri.
Ferris of Oklahoma.
Fassett of New York.
Foster of Vermont.
Foster OF Illinois.
Fuller of Illinois.
Focht Of Pennsylvania.
Foelker of New York.
Flood of Virginia.
Gillett of Massachusetts.
Gill Of Maryland.
Goodwin of North Carolina.
Greene Of Massachusetts,.
Garner of Pennsylvania.
Gardner OF Michigan.
Goldfogle Of New York.
Goulden of New York.
Glass of Virginia.
Gillespie Of Texas.
Griggs of Georgia.
Hef1in Of Alabama.
Hughes Of West Virginia.
Hughes Of New Jersey.
Hinshaw of Nebraska.
Hobson Of Alabama.
Hay of Virginia.
Howell of New Jersey.
Hollingsworth of Ohio.
Hardwick of Georgia.
Hill Of Connecticut.
Hull Of Iowa.
Hamlin Of Missouri.
Hanna of North Dakota.
Hubbard of West Virginia.
Howard of Georgia.
Hayes of California.
Henry of Texas.
kinkaid of Nebraska.
keliher Of Massachusetts,.
Kahn of California.
. Keifer of Ohio.
Knapp of New York.
kopp of Wisconsin.
Kutermann of Wisconsin.
Knowland OF California.
Kendall Of Iowa.
Lindsay of New York.
Langham of Pennsylvania.
Livingston of Georgia.
Loudenslager of New jersey.
Lawrence Of Massachusetts,.
Lever of South Carolina.
Lamb of Virginia.
McCreary of Pennsylvania.
MCGUIRE of Oklahoma.
Murdoch of Kansas.
Malby of New York.
Mccall of Massachusetts,.
Madden of Illinois.
Martin Of South Dakota.
McKinlay of California
McDermott Of illinois.
Mckinney Of Illinois.
Macon Of Arkansas.
Morse of Wisconsin.
Mckinley of Illinois.
Miller of Kansas.
Mondell of Wyoming.
Morehead Of North Carolina.
Mudd OF Maryland.
Morgan Of Oklahoma
Madison of Wisconsin.
Moore Of Pennsylvania. .
Nye Of Minnesota
Needham of California.
Olcott OF New York
Olmsted of Pennsylvania.
Perkins of New York.
Plulnly of Vermont.
Page of North Carolina.
Robinson of Arkansas.
Reeder of Kansas.
Roberts Of Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Representatives

=
Ansberry of Ohio.
Aiken of South Carolina.
Allen of MANI.
Austin of Tennessee.
Bates of Pennsylvania
Barchfeld of Pennsylvania.
Bartlett of Georgia.
Beall Of Texas.
Bell of Georgia.
Borland of Missouri.
Byrns Of Tennessee.
Burnett of Alabama.
Brownlow of Tennessee.
Bradley Of New York.
Broussard OF Louisiana.
Bowers Of Mississippi.
Boutell Of Illinois.
Burgess of Texas.
Calder of New York.
Gambler Of Mississippi.
Capron OF Rhode Island.
Coudrey Of Missouri.
Cary of Wisconsin.
Cushman of Washington.
Covington Of Maryland.
Cocks OF New York.
Creager of Oklahoma.
Cooper of Wisconsin.
Carlin Of Virginia.
Campbell of Kansas.
Carter of Oklahoma.
Cole OF Ohio.
Cowles OF North Carolina.
Clark Of Missouri.
Cannon of Illinois.
Crumpacker of Indiana.
DENLY of Michigan.
Durey OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

Senator'S.
Aldrich of Rhode Island.
Bailey Of Texas.
Bankhead of Alabama.
Beverage of Indiana.
Burrows of Michigan.
Bradley of Kentucky.
Burnham Of New Hampshire.
Burton OF Ohio.
Carter of Montana.
Clapp of Minnesota.
Crane of Massachusetts.
Chamberlain of Oregon.
Crawford Of South Dakota.
Cullom of Illinois.
Cummins of Iowa.
Depew of New York.
Dixon of Montana.
Dillingham; Of Vermont.
Dolliver of Iowa.
Fletcher of Florida.
Flint OF California.
Frye of Maine.
Gallinger of New Hampshire.
Gore of Oklahoma.
Guggenheim Of Colorado.
Hepburn of Iowa.
Hughes of Colorado.
johnson of North Dakota. i,
Johnston OF Alabama. .
Jones of Washington. Sa
La Toilette Of Wisconsin. +. I'D.
Lodge OF Massachusetts. .s3is
McEnery Of louisiana. 2l.x
Nelson Of Minnesota. 4 Nd
Overman Of North Carolina. tAi
Page Of Vermont.
Paynter OF Kentucky.
Piles of Washington. ~
Rayner of Maryland.
Scott of West Virginia.
Smoot of Utah. :.
Taylor of Tennessee.
Tillman of South Carolina.
Warner of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Mattings

Our new showing Of Mat
tings is especially fine, and
contains a host OF artistic ef-
fects in good China and Japan
weaves. Our strictly cash
dealings save you as much in
floor coverings as in furni-
ture, and you can figure on
Our prices being at least Is
per cent below the lowest you
can find anywhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Refrigerators

We are now showing a full
line of the new season Re-
frigerators, including the we'll
known Ventilated Jackson,
which is conceded from an
hygienic standpoint, to be abb
solutely perfect. 1t allows a
perfect circulation of dry air,
preventing contamination or
the accumulation of foul
oe Prices start &c r.
at. .eDUeOO
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29
Sheep Free C0mm0ners.

Whether sheep are free com. moners" was perhaps the most in- teresting question to stockmen and farmers all over the territory. decided in the affirmative at the recent session of the district court it St. Johns by Associate Justice of the Supreme Court E. M. Doe. The question was raised in the case of Gibbons vs. Peralta. plaintiff suing defendant for damages for grazing his sheep on the homestead of plaintiff, which was at the time of the alleged trespass unfenced.
 Judge Doe decided that sheep are free commoners and that in order to recover damages from the owner of sheep destroying or grazing on crops of grass, the owner must fence his land with a legal fence.
 The facts brought out in the suit were that Peralta had grazed his sheep on an unfenced homestead be- longing to Gibbons. knowing at the time that the land and crops be- longed to Gibbons.
 The decision is of general inter est to stockmen. farmers and min ing claim owners all over the terri tory.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

panhandle cows coming, and the readiness with which they sell train loads going at $3.35 to S3.60. New Mexico cows brought $3.5O today, and wet cows from the Pan- handle S3.00 to $3.20. veal calves $5 50 to $7.50, some killing steers from Higgins today at S4.25, stock CTS from farther down the Pan- handle at $3.60. to $4.25. Colorado is shipping freely now. a big string of Western slope steers here today at $4.75. weighing l077 pounds, feeders at $40 today, beef steers from the Mountain country at $500, COWS $3.80 and $4.00, some steers from Eastern Colorado today at $4.S5, and S4.50. weighing be- tween 1000 and HOO pounds. Country buyers are active, and they find there is big crop of corn to be gotten rid of, and nearly 1000 car loads of stockers and feeders were bought here last week and taken to the country.
 Sheep and lambs have had a weaker tendency since the middle of last week, and the market is weak to 10 lower today. The run is fairly good, about normal for October. l4,000 here today. top lambs $6.90, bulk of the lambs at $6.75 to S6.85, yearlings worth S5.l5. wethers up to $4.70, differ ent lots of Utah ewes today at B. 50 and $4.00, with $4.25, about the limit on the range ewes. Country demand is good. and feed ing lambs find a good outlet at $5.75 to S6.25, breeding ewes $4.50 to $5.25. good string at the latter high figure last week. Total re- ceipts here for October will fall a little below receipts same month last year. and dealers do not expect much change in the market soon.
 J. A. RIcKART,
 L. 5. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29
Notice for Publication.

U. S. Land office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 October 8. 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that Silas B. Bunker. of Ash Fork, Arizona. who on January 3, 1904. made Homestead Entry. No. 1862 (Pres- cott), Serial 02683, for SE3. Section "A. Township 23-N., Range 2-W.. e. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final five-year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Robert J. Kidd, Clerk of the Dis- trict Court. at his office in Flag staff, Arizona, on the 24th day of November. 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Matthew H. Stewart, of Ash Fork,
 Arizona.
 Rufus T. Brown, of Ash Fork, Ari-
 Zona.
 William K. Brown. of Ash Fork.
 Arizona.
 Charles E. Howard, of Ash Fork.
 Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER. Oct. l5-Nov. l2. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

N. s. Bly has just sold out about 10000 sheep to J. L. Munds of Prescott, who will transport them to that city in a few days.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

Northern Arizona is coming to be known as one of the greatest sheep-raising counties in America. Carload after carload of sheep are being shipped every day and the sheepmen are finding out that their choice sheep are in such demand that it is impossible to supply the same.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

Tuesday evening in company with the Mayor Of Canyon Diablo. the Honorable Pat O'Toole, the writer left on No. 2 for Volz's new patent automatic. sheep dip at the Canyon.
 We arrived there at about ten o'clock and were met at the station byaTag-hay Fred Volz, the veteran Indian trader. Pat and the writer cast longing glances at the Buck horn Hotel, but Fred noticed the direction in which we were lock- ing. said None of that. I have just started to make medicine for dipping and now that I have two experts here. you fellows will have to stay up while" Accordingly we were conducted over to the en- zine and medicine vat. and super intended the making of the medi- cine until l2:30 when Pat went on the strike and closed the engine down for the night. However, in- stead of getting bed at the Buck horn. Volz made a bed for us under the counter in his store. where we slept for a couple of hours until awakened just before day break by the Honorable Fred, when he po- litely informed the two experts that the engine needed firing and the dip needed a little preparation. At about 6:30 the first band of sheep, belonging to Tiburcio Yterra were run through the dip.
 Volz's dip is very unique in- vention. The sheep are run up through chute with decoy pen on either side of 1t, until they step on to moving sidewalk. After sheep has gotten on to the moving sidewalk, there is no turn back for him. he has to stay on it until the end where gentlemanly Mexican prepares the sheep for the high diving act. The sheep generally go under the first shot out of the box but if he does not succeed in being immersed completely another Mexican stands ready with a crook to dip him as the inspector. Doc Collins compells the dippers to com pletely submerge the sheep in the fluid. After the sheep are in the dipping vat they have swim of some eighty feet before they get to the end of the vat where they come out looking little bit tired from their exertions. The first band did not finish dipping until about l o'clock that afternoon and we pret- ty nearly finished the second band that afternoon, winding up in the morning. A band of Chadwick s sheep were next on the program and after them Matt Piper and Pedro EspiPs.
 In this connection will mention William c. Everett. who has &C., quired fame as stray puller. Will had about fifty sheep pulled the other day when his band was dipped and has been trying to get even ever since. However. he only succeeded in pulling two sheep the first day, one of which was a gum mer. He had an idea he could keep up with the best of them in the pulling line. but the Hon. Pat O'Toole showed him up. Pat is an expert in everything pertaining to sheep, but where he shines is in the pulling line. The different owners sure hate to see the Mayor show up an any dip. Ben Paddock was looking after Hennessy's inter- ests but did not succeed in finding any ear marks that looked like Hennessy's. Among the sheep
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry of Arizona Mar
 ket for Past Week.

SHOCK Industry or Ariz0na-mar-
 ket for Past Week.
 In answer to charges a responsi- ble official of the agricultural de- partment issued statement. In part he said. More meat is con- dmened as unfit for food in the United States than in any country in the world. This fact may &C., count in a contributory way for the present high prices of meats"
 c. A. Clark & Co. made a big purchase of sheep of the Pollock Sheep Co.,. last week The pur- chas included 4000 head of sheep with ranches and water rights be- longing to the Pollock Sheep com pany south of Navajo Springs. Chas. Clark. who is a sheep man of long experience will handle the outfit leaving John Nj. Clark in charge of their clothing store in Flagstaff. It is reported that the transfer represents approximately $30. .000.
 Mir. Wm Davis. of Flagstaff, who has been assisting Mir. Lee Newman, known stock raiser of the Puerco. in rounding up his cattle, arrived here the fore part of the week. from Adamana. MT. Davis has the reputation of being one of the most skilled men. that can be found in this part of the country. when it comes to handling stock.
 Mir. George Scott. the well known sheep-raiser of the upper country, arrived here the first of the week, with large band of fine lambs, which he disposed of to MT. H. K. Ebrly. the we'll known sheep buyer of Witchita. Kan. .-Holbrook News.
 Northern Arizona is coming to be known as one of the greatest sheep-raising counties in America. Carload after carload of sheep are being shipped every day and the sheepmen are finding out that their choice sheep are in such demand that it is impossible to supply the same.
 Messrs. Spellmire & Lyons, two progressive sheepmen of this coun- ty, who make a speciality of the famous Rambouilett Merino rams, were scheduled to exibit some of the choicest of the lot at the New Mex leo Fair. recently held at Albuquer- que, but in order to supply the in- creasing demand for their sheep were unable to put them on exhibi- tion. They will send a choice bunch to Phoenix. however. to be exhibited at the Arizona Territori- al Fair, which will be pulled off in November.
 N. s. Bly has just sold out about 10000 sheep to J. L. Munds of Prescott, who will transport them to that city in few days.
 N. s. Bly has sold his Hay Lake ranch to J. L. Munds of Prescott. The former brought few ears of corn which were raised the past season on this ranch and they are certainly beauties. They would be a credit to Iowa. He also brought in some choice samples of fruit raised in Tonto Basin district Winslow Mail.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 25. Cattle receipts here last week were liberal, 5000 head. includ- ing l3,000 calves. and the market on western steers ranged from
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29
NEW AUTOMATIC SHEEP DIP

Fred Volz Invents Sheep Dip Which Works by Steam-New Method Rap- i'd and Successful says the Corres- pendent.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

The Southern Pacific railroad has time tables printed in Chinese.
The Coconino sun., 1909-10-29

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 25. Cattle receipts here last week were liberal, 5000 head, includ- ing l3.000 calves. and the market on western steers ranged from steady to a little lower. cows steady. Short fed steers from na- tive territory declined l5 to 35 cents but this loss did not extend to westerns. which class held steady. Stockers and feeders met a good demand. prices steady to 15 lower. The cattle run today is 22.0O0 head. including 5000 calves, market steady to 10 higher, cows showing 10 higher in many cases.
 One of the features of the market lately is the many large strings of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-23
shipment of hogs from Charles Bar

shipment of hogs from Charles Bar
tholomew.
]. B. Walker. from Warren county,
Iowa, was here Monday looking after
the sale of shipment of cattle of his
own feeding.
Emil Lage of Holstein, Iowa. was on
Mondays market with two loads of
yearlings, averaging sO4 lbs, which
sold to Swift at 1925.
Homer Troutner Of Troutner Bros,
dealers in live stock in Chickasaw
county, Iowa, was here Monday look
ing after shipment of mixed cat
tie.
Robert Fletcher of Fletcher & Bis
sett, prominent dealer in live stock
in Lucas county, Iowa, was here Mon
day looking after the sale Of ship.
ment OF cattle.
Martin d. Smith of Welton, Iowa,
was represented on yesterdays mar
kets with a car of hogs Mr. Smith is
one of the large dealers of that section
OF the country.
Carl Stuehm, one of the representa-
tive and substantial farmers and stock
raisers of Tama county, Iowa, and a
regular patron of this market, was
here Monday with three loads Of cat
tie.
B. N. Schlaegle, one of the best
farmers of Davis county, Iowa, was
on the market Monday with ship.
ment of cattle averaging 1850 lbs,
which sold to Fred Lyman at S6.70.
Allen Dawson OF Clarinda, Iowa,
was on Mondays market with two
cars of cattle. Mr.. Dawson before his
return will visit his daughter, who is
attending school at Lake Forest.
P. ]. Foley, big stock buyer and
feeder Of Clinton, Iowa, was on yester.
days market with two cars of hogs,
one of which was his own feeding that
averaged PIG TBS and sold at $40.
Jake Means, who is here from Sac
City, Iowa, says the hot, dry weather
there cut corn growth considerably
and there will be hardly so per cent OF
a crop in Sac county this year. Oats
were good quality, but thin.
! William Meinke, a well known
horse breeder of Maquoketa, Iowa
was represented on yesterdays mar
raising. Mr. Meinke reports market
able hogs and cattle as being scarce
in his locality.
| J. M. Hutchings of Bloomfield, Iowa
4 one of the prosperous young farmer.
of that territory, was ON the lnarke
Monday with shipment of one car o
cattle averaging 1888 lbs, which solt
to Allen Monroe for eastern trade a
$3.50.
/ S. S. STANDBY. one of the substan
tial farmers and stock feeders o
Bloomfield, Iowa, who is also vic
president of the Bloomfield Nationa
bank, was on Mondays market viii
la shipment of four loads of cattl
averaging 1,40S ms, which sold a
1 1925. Fred Lyman bought them.
i Garrett Bros. big shippers of Let's
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-23
WEAK TRADE FOR STEERS.
Scant Marketing of Native Kind al
Chicago Keeps Prices From

Stock Yards. Chicago, Sept. a.
Scant marketings of native steers
were at hand out of a total Tuesday
run of 10000 head there being 5000
head Western rangers among arrivals.
Quality of natives was poor, few sell
ing above $3.50, and packers passed up
many light grassers in favor of range
steers. Trade tone was weak at the
Monday decline, values for all but
strictly good steers showing 10c loss
from last weeks closing. while declines
of 25@50c were in force compared with
early last week. Best native steers at
hand made $6.25. Range cattle prices
declined 10@15c from Monday and
were 15@25c lower than last week
closing. Bulk of rangers made $4.75@
b.40. Best went at $3.50, but there were
few lots above Sc. Range she stock also
sold at 1Oc decline while natives hello
Mondays prices Bull trade was dull!
and calves sold 25@40c higher, fancy
vealers topping at $3.50. Good feeding
steers We're firm sale. Choice heavy
feeders sold up 10 s5.75. Prices had tn
! IN in ran ryp
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-23
Public Sale.

4
At my dairy farm. one-half mile
south of Agency, Tuesday, Sept. 49,
1909, sale starting at 10 o'clock.
so Head of Choice Cows.
% of these cows are high grade Hol-
sixteenths. All of these cows are in
calf to a thoroughbred Holstein bull.
This is one of the best dairy herds
ever offered at auction; IL head of
heifer calves: Z steer calves, one regis
tered Holstein bull
One sow and seven pigs, one black
mare years old, one black mare Z
yeras old, and one black gelding 4
years old. One mule colt; seven tons
of hay in barn: Is acres of corn in
field: one cream separator, new;
Champion milk cooler, and number of
milk cans; one spring wagon: one
light milk wagon: one farm wagon
one set of farm harness; one saddle
and bride.
TERMS OF. SALE.
$1,000 and under. cash in hand; IL
months credit will be given on all
sums over $1,000, purchaser giving note
with approved security, drawing per
cent interest from date. Discount of 3
lper cent for cash. No property to be
removed until terms of sale arc COM
| piled with.
G. E. MORRISON, Owner.
w. H. Cooper, Auotoneer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-23
10 South Market St.

Iowa, we're on Mondays market with
two loads Of cattle of their own feed
ing which sold at $3.50, averaging
1912 lbs. Tom Murray bought these
cattle for Sturtevant & H. of Boston.
n. S. burlington of Let's, Iowa, also
had in shipment of cattle.
Lucas county Iowa, was again rep
resented on Mondays market by Chas.
White, in charge of shipment Of cat.
tie from A. T. Graves. ]. A. Adcock
with a shipment of steers and Thos.
O'Donnell & Steck, buyers and ship.