davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
MARKET, STOCK
And RANGE

There was good action in the
cattle market last week, and
nearly everything closed the
week a shade higher than close
of previous week. Demand from
the east was very good, and 10
cal buyers took their full share
Killers claim the industrial stu.
alton is bad, and conditi ons
against heavy consumption oi
beef, but buyers are found in the
saddle early on those days when
receipts are light. Today the
run is $4,000 head here, the lar.
gest supply this spring, and it
! looked like lower prices at the
start. AS was the case last week
order buyers appeared in the
selling alleys with good sized
orders, and the general market
on killing stuff ruled steady to
strong all through the session.
One load of 12OO-pound steers
brought $500 today, and fed
panhandles reached Sc 10, which
looked a little better than any
thing did last week.
Stockers and feeders are both
Is to 25 cents today. There is
a break every summer about
this time. Pastures are usually
filled up by this time, and the de-
mand begins to lag. Besides
today there is a heavy percent.
age of the tin cattle in the re-
ceipts, including a lot of South
west Missouri stuff. A heavy
quarantine run today is another
feature. 1913 car loads, market
on same steady to 10 lower.
This is the first good run OF
quarantines to arrive here this
season. Bulk of fed steers at
$3.50 to $500, COWS $500 to
$50, heifers $4.75 to $500,
bulls $4.0O to $5O 90, calves $500
to $7.75, quarantine steers $435
to $5 so, western fed steers $5 OC
to $500, stock and feeders 81. 75
to $500.
The hog market advanced sew
eral points last week after the
middle of the week, and seems
capable of holding the gain. The
number today was 1000 head
and other points have moderate
supplies. Killers find no d1fficul.
ty in disposing OF any thing that
a hog works into a packing
house, and are ready buyers
Shippers are i'll the field regularly
likewise. Corn blowing and
other farm work is apt to kee[
receipts down to a moderate
figure for awhile. so that those
who have hogs to dispose ol
seem to have an air tight propo
sition at present. The market
is steady to strong today, Z
shade higher on heavy hogs, tor
$6.1212, bulk 5000 to $6.1O.
Sheep and lambs participated
in big bulge in prices first O
last week, amounting to 25 to
| rs cents, most on lambs. The
market sagged a little after the
middle of the week, due partly
to decline in the quality of the
receipts, and though the market
is called steady to strong today
prices are about a quarter lower
than the best time last week
Some dealers say last week was
the high one for this season
Run is 10000 today, mostly ma
tives, but containing a few Ari
zonans, at $4.25 and $3.50 fo1
weathers, common Texas NUT
tons at $4.OO and $4 25, spring
lambs $725, shorn lambs $6.75
clipped ewes around $3.50 brush
er goats So 40 to 1910
! A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03

Don't forget to come to the
big dance tonight at the Opera
House. Three piece orchestra. =
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03

The uniform success that has
attended the use of Chamber
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy has made it a
favorite everywhere. 1t can al
ways be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers, I
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
TERRITORIAL
NEWS NOTES

Phoenix and Tempe.
Consolidated Telephone COM
pany has transferred CONNER.
clal department headquarters to
Phoenix. Through line, Phoe-
nix-Los Angeles, opens in June.
Corner stone OF Elks Lodge to
cost 100000, was laid at Yuma
on May 23rd.
Great smelters at Douglas are
turning out big supplies Of cop
per. Works employ / 500 men.
Highest prices have been paid
this season for Salt River valley
fattened stock. Salt River val
vey beef is staple and in great
lemand.
Through mail service, Phoenix
to Los Angeles, now in effect, no
.hdnge of clerks or cars. proof OF
the Importance Of Arizona's big
business city.
Three additional school houses
to be erected in Phoenix this
summer; sites purchased and
contracts are being let.
Phoenix Railway Company
withcapital stock of 100000,
Incorporated to take over street
lines and interuban lines at
Phoenix.
los Angeles to Phoenix auto
endurance race will have twenty
five important machines entered.
Race is big feature Of annual
territorial tair.
Glendale sugar factory will
start early in une. Crop will
total 10000 tons of beets. Crop
in splendid condition and sugar
content high.
Orange Growers Association
reports large crop is setting on
the trees and outlook for market
conditions for 1911 season is
very favorable.
Reorganization of Arizona Iron
Works at Phoenix: indicates ac-
tlv1ty. New furnaces being in
stalled and extensive improve
ments being made.
A summer resort in the Pinal
mountains is to be established
by the c1tizens of Globe.
Cattle growers in Coconino
county have organized an asso,
citation to encourage industry.
Arizona cattle demanded in best
markets.
The lumber mills at Flagstaff
are increasing their capacity.
They are now cutting 100000
feet daily. Arizona pine now in
demand and is of proven value.
Contracts have been let for the
continuation of Territorial high
ways on the Tucson-Blsbee and
Flagstaff Prescott S ions
Good roads in Arizona.
Giant cave, one of the largest
known, discovered between Pres
cott and Ash Fork. See Arizona
FIRST, Petrilied forest, giant
smelters, Roosevelt dam.
The transcontinental automo-
bile highway along the 35th par
allel will go through Arizona
Arizona offers the only open-all-
the-year road from coast to
coast.
Reports from Mohave county
increasing prosperity in mining
industry. Mohave prod uce d
$1,526,279.56 in gold, lead and
zinc last year.
Many enterprises are being un-
dertaken in Piual county. Road
Improvement and the opening
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03

Come in and see the Marathon
shirt. Just the thing for sum-
mer. Babbitt Bros. Mere Co. !
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
Market Correspondent

ust received car Of choice,
fat Phoenix Beef at the City
Meat Market. +
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY
AT FLAGSTAFF

May 80, 1911, furnished bv
Ransom Post No. 4, G. \. II,
was carried out to the letter.
Promptly at s o'clock a. III ,
the Post and numerous friends
boarded automobiles, vending
their way southwark to the Gem.
etery one mile distant, where
they proceeded to decorate the
graves of departed comrades,
returning to the .. A. R. Hall at
9 O'Clock a. M, where the pa
rade was formed.
Headed by the Flagstaff Mill
tary Band, the members of the
6. A. r., Go. I, and the pupils OF
the Emerson High and Catholic
schools, the procession moved
eastward on Railroad Avenue,
one block, one block north on
Laroux Street and thence west
ward to the Emerson High
school Assembly Hall, where the
pre- arranged program was car
rieG out:
Music: Flagstaff Military Band
Called to order bv Chairman.
Gilliland, Adjutant.
Prayer; Rev. c. P. Metcalf.
Battle of the Republic" Emer-
son School.
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
Father Vabre.
Music: Flagstaff Military Band
Recitation: "Decorat tiou Day."
Miss Rosa Morris.
Memorial Day" Emer.s on
School.
Address: Hon. 7. A. Flynn.
Music: Flagstaff Military Band
'Old Glory" Catholic School.
Recitation: can Incident of the
War;" Miss NJ Rickel
Remarks: Col. Buckbee
Music: Flagstaff Military Band
Recitation: Unknown" Dor
othy jacket.
Music: Flagstaff Military Band
REMARKS:
The sadly decimated ranks Of
the 6. A. K. show the schythe OF
Old Father Time
The address of Hon. Thomas
\. Flynn was an able one, IN
structive and entertaining.
Little Miss Morris held the
audience enthralled in her rendi-
ton Of Decoration Day"
One of the most pleasing feat
ures OF the entertainments Of the
lay was the Recitation, can In
.ident of the War" by Miss NJ.
Rickel She was enthu5s | with
her subject and encored to tue
echo.
The rendition Of "Old Glory,
by the pupils of the Catholit.
| School was one Of the events OF
the day and reflects great credit
on their precepterors.
The "Remarks, of Col. Buck
bee, principally directed to the
youthful people of the house, was
both instructive and entertairs
ing.
Other features of the day, too
numerous to mention passed OFT
in their regular routine, har-
moniously and with satisfaction
| to all.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03

For live and home dressed
poultry call at the City Meat
Market =
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Daze
returned Thursday from Frisco.
The Winslow mail., 1911-06-03

FISH Shipments receiv ed ev-
cry Thursday Of fresh and salt
fish at the City Market. 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-27

slvn aEreeu 20 go TO give her consent.
on condition that carriage be sent
for her, and il not, said she, she
would stay at home. The hour for the
wedding came, but the carriage did
not, 50 the mamma stayed at home.
The bridegroom in desperation when
she did not appear ran out into the.
street and hunted up promising look
ing woman, who agreed to come and
act mother for the sum named. So
she gave consent and blessing to the
daughter whom she had never seen in
her life before. -Rnffal0 EXPRESS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-27

experiment he learned that color has q
great deal to do with the warmth Of
clothing. White sheds the suns neat
almost as well as an oilskin sheds
water: blue is nearly as heat proof;
green is less so; yellow is warm color.
red still warmer color. while black
sOaks up almost all the suns heat that
strikes 1t. Make the experiment some
time and you will see why black
clothes are out Of place in the summer
time and white ducks in winter
Christian Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-27

Egs l...~ g~.>....z WIN war,vs va! DenJu
min Franklin spread . number Ut
handkerch iefs carefully on a ,eveli
stretch Of snow. One Of the haDdker.
chiefs was black. another white and
the others of various coiors. Some
time afterward he returned and re-
moved the hankerchiefs carefully one
BY one. measuring the depth Of snow
under each. Under the black handker-
chief he found that the snow had melt
ed considerably; under red handker-
chief. almost as much: under blue
handkerchief. very little. and under the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-27

learn that thare s'is 81 least one G drasded
disease that silence has been able to cure In
ali Its stages. and that is Uatarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cureis the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutionaI treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
taden acting directly f upon the
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
have SO much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case thai it falls to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by.all Druggists 75c.
Il Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-27

for April 1852, has this amusing
glimpse of Thackeray:
1.-THE sportsmen among whom had
the honor to be numbered were Of the
Wrinkle order. Thackeray, Dickens,
John Beech, Jerrold, Lemon, Ibbotson.
were invited, and carriages were re-
served to Waford. AS we were start
ing written excuse was brought from
Dickens to be conveyed to Mrs. <. by
Thackeray. The party drove up to the
house, and after compliments Thack-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-27
Hirino q Mother-in- law.

& Hiring q Mother-in-law.
In Marseilles the salary Of mother
in-law hired to fill the position for a
few hours is quoted at Is. cd. It was
a case of separation Of the girls par
ents. Custom decreed that the moth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-27

the hail.. and the guests heard her call
Ing to the cook: Martin, don't roast
the ortolans; Mr.. Dickens isn't coming
"Thackeray said he never felt so
small. There's a test Of popularity
for you! No ortolans for Pendennis!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Is the King in the Stitchdown
Business Well, | Should Smile
The king has been in it for past years. and recently His
ghness has been able purchase late B. aues
Brogue Lasts Also able to secure the services f
Mr. Katzthe best Stitchcown maker in town-and l.
now better fitted make good honest high class stchdowns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
WANT CONV|CTS
FOR ROAD WORK.
Promoters Of Proposed Trans
Continental Make Offer
to State.
BANK AT COLUMBIA CLOSES
Supreme Court opinion-Govcr-
nor Returns From West
crn Trip.

t.fittti'ti ~ nc u lnlCS- lDlSpatCl
Raleigh, y, G., May a,.-Promoters
OF the proposed South Atlantic Trans
continental railroad. from tile Ton
nessee coal fields through knoxville.
Waynesvtlle. Ashevillc ana Ruther-
tordton TO Southport and connections
OF vast proposed proportions. had a
nearing this afternoon before the Gov.
erner and Council Of state on lha
question OF procuring from the State
conHicts for the construction of the
session of the road in this state, com
pensation TO the State for the con
ricts to be in stock In tho road Cen
eral Theodore +. Davidson, W. T.
Breesc and Z. J.L. Lantry, the latter
of Chicago. prcsened the proposition
for the Trans-Contincntal. represent
ing TO the State officials that there
are now available Sill. 200 600 of French
capitalize go into this enterprise. Mr.
lantry declared that he is personally
investing $4,000 in the enterprise.
There is to be another conference dur
Ing the coming week. when there will
be additional showings made 10 the
Governor and Council, after which
there will be DEFINITE announcements
rs to the availability OF convicts for
the work under the proposition OF
the railroad company.
This Corporation Commission an
nounced to-day The closing OF the Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank at Column
bia. with State Bank Examiner j. K.
DonFhton in charge. until II receiver
can lie procured by tho commission
through tho courts This Is the bank
whose cashier, r. II. Spruill. commit
ted suicide Monday OH account Of the
tangled condition of the banks az
fairs.
Supreme Court Opinions.
The Supreme Court delivered to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
LONDON PRESENTS
. Scene OF BEAUTY
50 Far, Everything IS Perfect
for Coronation Of England's
King
NJ WILLIAM It. STEAD.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatchl
London. May 27.-London has en-
tered braveIy into the world of the
cor on tion s,ason. What with court
functions. Imperial conference meet
ings. free exhibitions. fancy dress balls
and public and private dances. to say
nothing OF naval and military tour
nament. the people who are in the
swim find II incult to get through
with their enga gements. The King
finds time to ride in Hyde Park from
about $3.50 TO $3.50 o'clock every morn
ing. but he keeps comparatively early
hours. and court meets an hour earlier
than in his fathers time.
The weather has been splendid. y
late spring has filled the parks and
gardens with wealth OF golden
glory. l have seldom seen the haws
thorn. both red and white. SO full as
| It is this ear Add to these the
chestnut trees in fun bloom and the
pale purple of The wistaria. and You
| have city framed In splendor for
! the like of which YOU may seek far
| and wide and seek in vain
| The streets through which the royal
| professions Will pass are easily pick ed
I
f, arc being erected on every available
site. The prices nave been Axcd nj
/ from $40 to $50 along the line route
! In the city, but in and about West
/ minister Abbey the price runs from
S25 TO slo5 a seat. Tho spcculnt ors
have overreached themselves. however
Secure in the possession OF d strictly
limited monopoly, they have raised
the prices TO figures so high that man,
seats are let unsoid. and there vii
probably be bad slump il. seats 4
day or two before the coronation
| Among all the functions OF the week
that which was mos, interesting Il
Americans was undoubtedly the Pill.
srims' dinner have seldom been
present al more inspiring Junction
or one AZ which all tho speaking was
OF the highest order. but the palm az
| oratory was undoubtedly carried of
by The American consul general, whose
cloquent GRAFTON In praise OF peace was
one Of the finest have ever hend.
| AZ the dinner I was seated next 10
| the Duke OF Marlborough. whom
found entirely in favor OF democracy
providing II were tempered by the
dukes and bridled by the lords. The
duke Is now putting in a fortnight
/ service with tho yeomanry OF his
country. and has just finished his re.
port upon emigration drawn III, by the
| commission of which he is prcsiden,
| found him full OF conndeuce az Il,
the future, and very much disposed Ia
thrown overheard tho old shibbolcths
| and lingo for program OF drastic so
cisi reform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
NJ FADEN ELECTED
SUPREME REGENT.
Richmond Minister Advanced 10
Highest Office by Royal
Arcanum.
70 MEET HERE NEXT TIME
Convention Won BY Local Dele
/ CATION Despite Committees
Adverse Report.
70 MEET HERE NEXT TIM

Richmond was doubly honored by the
National Convention of the Royal
Arcanum, which closed at Minneapolis
Yesterday. when ROY. Frank r. Nc:
Faden, D. D., pastor of the First Pros
byterian Church. was elected Supreme
regent, and this city selected as tho
place OF the next convention. Tho
office Of supreme regent is tho highest
In the gift of the order. In securing
the convention. Richmond. according
to attelegrnm from business Manager
William I. Dabndy OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, was in competition with
louisville. Los Angeles and Atlantic
City. MFR. Dabney,2 aided by the new,
supreme regent. overcame the opposi-
tion In spite Of tho fact that tho COM
m!ttee on tho next place of7meetins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
IN. RIBOT May Be
N EXT PRESIDENT
All France Talking About Him
4 as Successor to
Fallicrcs.
WIFE AN AMERICAN
Chicago Woman May Occupy
First Place i'll Sister
Republic.
W MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE:.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch )
Paris May 2I.-The outlook is that
NJ. Kibot viii be tho next President
Of the republic.
Why? First OF all because lie has
Inc two great negative qualities which
characterize our Presidents. He has
the capacity Of silence. and when he
does speak he is of the opinion OF his
questioner. Several times he has been
Prime Minister. but, without a pro-
gram and without prestige, But now
his capacity for holding his tongue
z has given him the reputation OF wis
dom. The other day he uttered soma
commonplaces of patcrnal counsel 10
our warning Republicans. and now all
France Is talking about him ms the
successor Of President Fallieres
lie Is a lawyer by profession, and
member Of tho Academy. lie is a
Senator for Pas-de Calais, the con
stituency which elected Tom Paine n
His town house is In the Rue de Tour
non. quite close TO the fiat In which
Admiral john Paui Jones lived.
shall he very pleased to see VI
Ribot President OF our republic. he
cause then We shall have bright
American woman presiding at the
I1lysee and first lady OF France. Fo.
Madame Rihot was formerly a Miss
Burch Of Chicago.
I am glad to note that literary sue
cess smiles upon Mrs Arthur Inters-
lev for-Aerly Mrs. Walker Fearn.
widow of Judge Walker Fcarn. some
time minister to Greece Roumania
and Servia. Hor book. The Diary of
a Refugee" is being translated into
German. The translator Is the schol-
arly' and accomplished Baroness WILLIE
hos. whose husband Is ambassador at
ConstantInoplc AS she is a personal
friend OF Francis Fcarn. which is Mrs.
lnkcrslcys pen name. the transia-
ton viii be n labor of love.
Mrs. InNersley Will visit the Bar
oness Willebois Mt her magnificent
homo overlooking the Bosphorus. AS
tho nuthoress herself Is nm accomplish
ed linEuist and Will be associated with
tho baroness in the translation. the
work should lose nothing in the Ger
man version. ai
The German Emperor who is close
student of the negro problem. lends
countenance to The Diary" and its
translation, his attention having been
called to 1t by his literary mentor
the Countess Won Waldcrsee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

opinions In six appeals. ana expects 10
complete deliveries. ready for iinal nd
tournament. by Monday. The list fol-
lows: NH
Brown Carriage Company VS.. Dowd,
Alecklenburg. no error; Suite vs Smith
and Lylcs, Polk, new trial: Cazznn VS..
German Union Fire Insurance Com
panN. Buncomhe, no erNr. Wright VS..
Southern Railway Company Buncombc,
affirmed; Lnnning ys. Western Union
Telegraph Company. Swain. new trial:
Henry stewart va. Cassie Stewart Ma
con, no error.
The FIRE that visited st. Agnes Hos
pital out at ST Augustine School. last
night during tho storm, was in many
respects the most remarkable Ralelg II
has ever known. 4 crossed circuit In
some way turned the entire $500 volt.
age of the Milhurnc power plant into
the building after the fire had been In
progress q little while. and fire fight
ers were unable to throw water on the
flames. because the water formed cir
cult several fire lighters being severe
~ shocked before the trouble was To-
Gated and steps taken 10 cut the cir
Cult.
The hospital building. which is badly
damaged. was recently completed at a cost
OF stc,tno. and is OF stone. uunrricd close by
the institution by the negro students.
There was a conference OF the Governor
and council of Stntc aud officers of tho
Mathematical Railroad Company this after
noon with reference to the disposition TO he
made OF this property. While. some under
standing was reached nothing was given out.
The indications are that tho road viii be
sold, with the stipulation that II be equip
ped and operated without delay. President
Joe Tayloe mud Director {. J. Studdert were
here participating in tho conference.
KItchIn Returns.
Governor Kitchln returned to-day from his
Western Carolina trip. having been ont OF
Tho executive Office all week, making cdu-
cational addresses, notably at Winston Sal
en- and Greensboro. He declares his scna-
torlal campaign is progressing wondcrfully.
Letters have been pouring In In greater vol
unle than ever no says. for the past ten
days. numbers OF men declaring for him
whom he had not considered in the lis, or
possibilities I'm estimating probable support.
\ charter is issued for tho Wehstcrian So
ciety tInc). OF Ciuiiford College. 1t has 1T
terary and social objects, and the principal
incorpora tors arc r. y. Wilson. a. W. Hobbs
and othere.
There Will BE- issued on Monday. May 20.
n call for a meeting of the circulation man
myers OF daily newspapers in North and
South Carolina at Charlotte Juno 10 for he
orEHniza tton Of what will probably be named
thn S,Vth Carolina Association of Newspa-
per Circula tors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
SUES DIVORCED WIFE FOR
POSSESSION OF;iYOUSG. son

Suffolk. Va, May 27.--A writ OF
haheas corpus served late this after
noon seeks on the part of James Shep-
herd Parrish. OF Chicago. to recover
from his divorced wife. Mrs. Fannie
May Crumpler Parrish, of Suffolk,
their siN-ycar- old son. James. Tho
county sheriff was asked by one Of the
attorneys about Q o'clock to serve the
writ. lEs
divorce from her former husband and
UP 10 this time has had custody Of
the child. Three lawyers have been
retained on each side. .. {s,s
no case. will coma up 10 Circuit
Court next month. .. y! is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
=. Is. nAnEY Acquitted.
Jury Returns Verdict Within Fifteen
Minutes After Taking Cnsc.
Ispcciul TO Tho mcs-Dispatch.l 4

Special 10 Tho Timcs-Dispatch.l
Suffolk. Va, May 27.-Accused of
selling ardent spirits without a
license. =. *. Rabey. Il wealthy mcr
chant and truck er' ,of Nansemond
county. to-day in Nansemond Circuit
Court. was held guiitless by Jury,
which returned its verdict within ff-
teen minutes after the attorneys had
completed argument The sale of beer
was one of the charges the State re-
He'd upon. Large liquor dealers for
the defense swOre that the purcha SC
price named by States witnesses was
less than wholesale cost, and defense's
counsel argued that their client would
not have taken chances of Jail and
heavy fines merely for pleasure.