davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
CATTLE GROWERS ORGANIZE
Coconin0 Cattle Growers Association Organize. With Good Member ship, for Protection of
 Their Interests

The Coconino Cattle Growers Association was organized at a called meeting of prominent cat tlemen last week, The officers of the new organization are: Presi- dent, Jack Crabb, of the Coconino Cattle Company; vice president, James Johnson, of the Johnson Cattle Company; secretary, Thos. C. Frier; treasurer, Wm. Rabbit.
 There were about twenty promi- nent cattlemen present and each realized that there was an urgent necessity for an organization of cattlemen in the north to protect their interests.
 The bylaws and constitution of the old association were adopted with a few minor changes and all present signed up, with a purpose of enlisting the support of all cowmen of Northern Arizona if possible.
 At this meeting over $500 was raised as dues to be used in car rying on the business of the or ganization.
 Every cowman in Northern Ari- zona should join as a matter of self protection. An organization of this kind can be made a power for good in many ways and those who fail to come in are standing in their own light.
 Sanitary laws, cattle stealing, reserve rights and many other vital subjects will come up before this association for settlement, and it behooves every owner to be properly represented. Write the secretary for information.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
Marley Sons Again Arrested

Three of the Marley boys Heck, Dee and Dutch--were ar rested in Winslow last Thursday by officers T. E. Pulliam and Fred Holden, charged with having re- gently killed steer belonging to Les Hart.
 Trapper Bill DeAdder is re- ported to have witnessed the kill ing of the animal near Chavez pass last week. They were brought to Flagstaff Friday, charged with felony, and the hearing was postponed until yesterday before Judge Harrington.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
Round Up Notice

The spring rodeo starts at Hay dens ranch April 25th. Alfred Dickinson elected rodeo boss.
 Dutch Ott, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
Every Bottle Is Guaranteed

Every bottle of Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey is guaranteed to give satisfaction in all throat and bron- chial troubles.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

The Los Angeles Livestock Commission Company have an ad- vertisement in this issue. A Spellmire, with Chas. Greening, both we'll known in this section of the country, are out after business and it would be no more than just to give them the first oppor- tunity to handle your stuff.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
Tell Your NeighbOrs

When in need of cough medicine to use Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. It is the best. Look for the bell on the bottle.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

1 have the finest set of wall paper sample books in the coun- try. Drop card and I will call. -J. C. Simmons. If.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

Supervisor w. G. Dickinson is again in the COW business. Last week he completed the purchase of about 700 head of range stock in the N Lazy E outfit from his brother, F. l.. Dickinson. The stock range north of Maine, to. ward the Spring valley country. It is a fine bunch of cattle, with good range and water.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
tBy J, A. RIckart, Correspondent

"A, l9l ne Soou opening last week was quickly nullified by heavy runs which came in Tues day and Wednesday. Matters got worse as the week on, and the close on steers was IS to 30 lower. Receipts ran largely to beef grades and killers had less than the usual competition from stocker and 1 feeder buyers. Eastern demand has fallen off in the last week or i two, due to liberal marketing of beef cattle from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky, which regions will furnish a good many cattle for the next two months. Cows and heiferS did not lose more than 10 to IS cents last week and stock CTS and feeders remained about steady, Calves were 25 to so lower than week ago, wholly due to outside influence. Calf receipts at the western markets are running lighter than a year ago, but at Chicago April receipts of calves will exceed any previous months receipts in the history of that mar ket. This may mean that farmers in the west have quit sacrificing their calueS in measure, while the big receipts at Chicago are a result of the rapid growth of the dairy business in that territory. Run of cattle here today is 5000 head, market steady to weak. It would be steady to strong here, except for the bad influence of a big run at Chicago today, where prices are off around 10 cents. Best steers last week here brought S6 so but 50. 30 would be about the limit today; bulk at S5.4o to 5000, cows S4.s to S5.25, heifers up to S6, bulls S4 to S5.I5, calves S4. so to S6.75, quarantine steers SAYS to S5.75, Colorado steers S5 to S6, stockers and feeders mostly $ to S5.75.
 Hogs arrived to the number of 72, 700 head here last week, which was a decrease of nearly 20 per cent from previous week. It cut no figure in the market, as aver age prices for the week were shade under the average for pre- vious week. Eastern orders are fewer than a short time ago, all the markets complaining of this feature. The run today is r2, 1000 head here, market IS to 20 lower, top at 6.o2h, bulk at S5.85 to s5.o5. This is the lowest point yet touched since the high figures of year ago. Quality of hogs is not quite as good as month ago, more mixed loads coming now, and a greater percentage of light weights. This accounts for the narrowing up in range of prices last week.
 Sheep and lambs are on shaky footing, weakness predominating' most of the time, though no big declines have occurred lately. Run is I3, 1000 here today, market steady to 10 lower, most of the wooded lambs at S5.So to $5.o5, clipped lambs worth around S5.2o, wooded yearlings today at S5.Io, wethers worth S4.5 50, ewes S4.2o for tops. The low price of wool and the poor outlook for same, is working against prices. In former years good deal of stuff was brought here at this season, taken to Illi- nois and clipped, but this business is small this year. Texas brusher goats are available at s to s3.35.
 The Los Angeles Livestock
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
MODERN woopMAN oF.AMERIcA

Flagstaff Camp No. 15O3i NJ. ". Meets in Eagles Hall second and fourth Fridays Of each month. Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
 GEORGE A HOWELL, Consul. c. B. WILSON Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 499, BENEVo. LENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKS. Meets every Tuesday night in B. P. O. K. hall corner San Francisco street and Aspen avenue Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend
 l.. E. SKATER. k. R. DIR E. s. MILLER, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

Advertise your brands in the only stock paper in Northern Ari- zona-The Sun. It pays to have your brand known to all stockmen in Northern Arizona and The Sun reaches most of them.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

It is reported that A. ]. LeBar. ron completed the work of shear ing band of 2ooo head of sheep at Canyon Diablo last week, which averaged 9 pounds each. He was offered r cents for the clip.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

STRAys--I bay horse branded ] F on left shoulder and what looks like l. bar on side. I black pony branded and W h a t looks like a small lazy s on shoulder. Were put in past ure of A. ] Diamond last Novem- Der. Owner can have same by paying for advertisement and ex- pense charged against them. a7tf
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
SENECA TRIBE NO B oF.REDMEN

Meets every Saturday night at the City Hall. Chiefs, warriors, hunters and braves, astray from their own, council fires, are cordially in- vited to ours MARION AUBINEAU,
 Chief of Records.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

TIA SILVA COUNCIL NO 1929 KNIGHTS D OF COLUMBUS.
 Regular meetings second and fourth Monday Of each month. Visiting Knights cOrdallyrin- vited to attend G. w. JAxEL, c. K. q. r. CONNOR Financial Secretary.
 RAY G. BABBITT, Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

( RAND CANYON CHAPTER No' l. o' E. 5 Meets on the second and fourth Saturday nights Of each monh h, ut o'clock, in F. & A. hall Visiting members of the order are cordially invited.
 MRS. SARAH MANNING, Worthy Matron J. R TREAT, Worthy Patron.
 MRS ROSALINE CLARk, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28
LODGE DIRECTORY

TOUKT COCONINO NO BDh, INDEPEND. V ENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. Meets first and third Thursdays each month in Elks Hall Visiting members invited to attend the Court meetings.
 CHAS ROCKNOw, C. R.. JOHN NJ CLARK, Treasurer. w. H. ANDERSON Financial Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. II, I. O, O. F. Meetings every Monday night in Masonic Halt Visiting members invited to attend.
 GEORGE LUMPKIN, N c.
 W II JAMES, V. c. EDGAR HASH. Secretary. J. R, TREAT, Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. [, r. X AM
 Regular meeting on first Saturday Of each month, Ut Elks Hall Visiting brethren in. vited to attend J. c, BLAKE, W. M
 E $. MILLER, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-28

FLAGSTAFF AERIE 762, FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. Meets at City Hall on first and third Thurs day nights Of each month at s:30
 FRANK LESLIE, Worthy President c. A. BLACK Secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
ANNIVERSARY OF CIVIL WAR
Struggle For the Border
States---The Advent of
Mcclellan and Lee---Cap-
tain Nathaniel Lyons
Death to Save Missouri.

ever witnessed such q spontaneous
popular uprising. II was as though a
divine decree had gone forth and the
heart OF the nation responded.
The south was affected equally with
the north. Virginia and North Caro-
lima had been in the balance, but Sum-
ter decided them. Henceforth there
was no middle ground He who was
not for the nation was against It. On
April IL Virginia went out Of the
Union. Tennessee and Arkansas would
probably have joined the cotton states
anyway, although there wns con
siderable Union population in the
mountain section Of Tennessee. These,
with Virginia and North Carolina,
made NJ the eleven states that flnally
constituted the rebellion
Fighting For the Border States.
There then began a struggle for the
border states, which IN one sense was
altogether the most important develop
ment Of the year In this struggle the
north was the victor. Had the result
been different there might have been
another outcome 10 the war The story
OF the holding Of Missouri, Kentucky
and Maryland and Of the cutting of
OF West Virginia is Of thrilling In
terest. While there was little blood
shed IN the process. there was general
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Dallas, S. D., April 22-Special to
The News: The survey of the new
town of White River in the center Of
Mellette county, S. d., has just been
completed This town will be an as
pirant for the county seat Of the new
county in the election to be held May
25.
Conditions now indicate that Mel
lette county will be opened to settle
pent this summer or fall.
AS an argument in behalf Of their
town, promoters OF White River point
out that this town, being in the exact
center OF the county, is the natural
county seat location and that the river
Is an advantage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

veloped In the early part of the war,
but II kept Missouri in the Union, and
this fact was unquestionably influen
tial in holding Kentucky.
The winning OF West Virginia
brought General George II. Mcclellan
20 the front Mcclellan Joined the
army In Ohio and was sent across the
Ohio river with several regiments early
in the year. The Vlrginians west Of
the Allegheny mountains had never
been In close political sympathy with
those OF the eastern part OF the state
and voted almost solldly agninst Sc
cession. Under the protection OF the
Union troops convention was called
and on June 10 its members practiced
a little secession on their own hook.
formally separating from the remain-
der OF the state on June TO- The next
day governor was elected, and a
month later a new state was erected,
which was admitted in 1853 Mean.
while Mcclellan and his generals had
won q succession OF victories In the
vicinity OF Grafton and had driven the
opposing troops ont of the new state.
Mcclellan was not the only ofY1cer
afterward conspicuous who participat-
ed in the fighting in 1861. Colonel Rob
ert X. Lee, his great opponent, while
opposing secession. went out with his
state and resigned from the United
States army in April, soon afterward
being placed at the head Of the Vir-
ginia troops "Stonewall" jackson also
made his first appearance in 1861, as
did General Sherman. Grant also won
his first battle, though late in the year.
The Death Of Ellsworth.
An event - served to arouse the
north almost as much as did the firing
on Sumter or the Baltimore riot w3e
the assassination Of Colonel Il. Elmer
Ellsworth on May "a. Ellsworth was
the colonel Of the famous Zouaves re-
cruited from the New York tiremen,
When ordered 10 Alexandria his first
act was to remove with his own hands
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
Home Course In
Health Culture
XVI.-Emergencies In
the Home
BY EUGENE l. FISK. ~. ID.
Copyrlght 1910 by American Press
BY EUGENE l. FISK. N. d.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

IN has been written and uttered
regarding mans inhumanity
TO man." the first impulse OF
the average man 10 TO help a fellow
being in distress. This is well e1em
plihed by the agility with which bali
a dozen people unasked Will chase q
hat that has been blown of.
When accident or disease occurs in
the household, however, successful as,
sistance is not SO easily rendered as In
the case OF the wind blown hat. The
most willing hands and heads may
bring injury rather than relief through
an excess OF zeal and ignorance OF
how to direct il.
Painting Spells.
Ordinary fainting spells. excluding
cases OF unconsclousness, due 10 heart
disease, kidney trouble apoplexy. etc.
may lie due to q number Of causes
shock. indigestion. eye strain, lack OF
food. bowel trouble. etc. IN such cases
the patient should be placed In re.
Ginning posI'lOn. WIN IDe leet Hl2nef
than the head and the clothing loosen.
ed about the neck and chest. Cold wa.
ter dashed in the face will usually suf.
fee TO restore consciousness. Aromat.
ic spirits Of ammonia inhaled or II the
patient is able TO swallow fifteen to
thirty drops In wineglass Of water
is good restorative. Strong ammonia
should not be applied to the nostrils
Of an unconscious person, as extreme
irritation OF the mucous membrane
may result before the patient becomes
conscious Of It,
An impending faint may be prevent.
ed by having the patient place his head
in his hands and lower it between his
knees while sitting down. This strain.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
THE LEAKS KEPT LEAKING.
No Plumbers Available for Repair
Work on Arbor Day,

"S'N oH c'poT CdJs
The usual quietude OF the police
judges Office was broken Saturday
morning when Chief of Police Mar
quardt reported 10 Water Commits.
sioner Brummund that two bad leaks
in the city's water system had been
reported 20 him and that they should
be looked after Immediately.
1t developed that there was but one
available plumber in the city and he
could not repair the leaks because he
had no license to do plumbing in Nor.
folk.
The two city officials then went
over the list of local plumbers, and
after exchanging notes found that
each had visited them all In an EFFORT
to make the repairs. One of them
was III: another would not work on
Arbor day, and another was out OF the
city.
While the water commissioner ex
planned in a lengthy argument that he
himself could not dig a ditch to make
the repairs, the water was playing
havoc with property.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Confederate flag floating from a
hotel that had long been an offense to
Washington, since on clear DAYS It was
in sight Of the capitol. While descend
ing with the flag wrapped about his
body Ellsworth WAS shot by the pro.
prietor Of the house
The first actual battle OF the war be-
tween organized troops was that at
Big Bethel, Va, fought on June 10.
Bull Run came only eleven days later.
Volumes have been written to explain
the outcome Of this battle. In the light
Of subsequent inyextigg tons il does
not appear the rOut at first reported.
Ii was a well planned action and, con
sideriDg the unseasoBed condition Of
the troops. was well fought. In the
forenoon the Union men had all the
best Of the fighting, but the arrival of
Johnston's fresh troops from Wine hes
ter in the afternoon turned the tide.
1t was the release of this army from
the vicinity Of HarpeTs Ferry, where
they had been engaged by General
Patterson, that unQuestionsbly decided
the fate Of the day. General Beaure-
gard commanded for the Confederates
The engagement served at least one
useful purpose 1t aroused the north
to the seriousness of the struggle.
Most OF the battles OF 1861, especial
ly in the east, We're Union reverses.
One Of the most lsmentable was the
hght Of Balls BIun, Va, in which
Colonel Edward u. Baker, Linc0In's
lifelong friend, lost his life.
On the whole, however. the year was
not one of encouragement TO the
Union cause. The north had been
aroused and united, an army created
and drilled and the border states held
In line. These three things laid the
groundwork for future Success.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
She Heard Norfolk Needed AospitsI

Commercial club directors were
busy yesterday afternoon conferrine
with North Bend woman who came
here for the sole purpose of takinE
charge OF Norfolk hospital, which
she declared she had learned Norfolk
wanted and needed badly. She was
told that the Commercial club had not
outlined any plan on the hospital prop.
osition at this time. Some OF the Com
mercial club men believe that IL Nor
folk should get a hospital, some
church should handle it, They do not
believe the people or business men
should take entire charge OF II.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
HaiIi

Halii
On, bah 10 congress once AHAini
In deep respect We shall not fan
And from sccustsmed speech rafraAA.
30 once again, o congress, ban! -...
II it the WIND tradiiion like
Though tearGrops ran in patriot woe
Though hneerinR frost new terror etrtkea
We st'll sny "llaN!' not rain or tnpw
We know not why a word 20 slirht
In mighty meaning thus should sonnd
The hsN may come and in night
BE quite forgot the country round
We would Isy "Thunderl" wewoOId speHk
OF lightning that viii make meI e1A.i;
But, forced by custom, We are meek
And ray 10 congress simply "HAIlw
-wAshipEten EtaJ
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28


HEAD IN HIS BANDS AND LOWER 1T BE-
TWEEN his KNEES WHILE SITTING DOWN.
ed position tends 10 retain the blood
in the upper portion Of the body and
prevent the bloo6less condition Of the
brain, which 10 responsible for the un-
consciousness.
The natural impulse is TO raise the
head and body Of patient who has
tainted. ibis is the worst possible
thing to do. Feet high and head low
is the rule.
Sunstroks.
The symptoms Of sunstToke are very
high temperature, ranging from l04
to 112 degrees r.. cOngested counte-
nance. heavy breathing and uncon.
sciousnsss. This condition may be
mistaken for apoplexy II the tempera-
tUre rs not taken.
The remedy IL. in n word, cold II
1t is not possible to give full ice cold
bath iced cloths should be applied to
tsh head, neck and chest and the ex.
tremitfes bathed IN cold water. The
application Of eOfd must be continued
until the. temperature drops to nor.
NAL !snd resumed II It rises. 49,,
The symptoms Of heat exhaustion
are the reverse Of those above describ-
ed. The temperature may be subnor-
NAL. the face Is pale. and there In \
condition analogous TO shock. with a
blOodless brain.
The treatment must be directed
against these conditions. The appli-
cation Of heat TO the body and e1-
tremities is necessary by means of
hot water bags. bottles, etc. Coffee,
essence Of ginger or other stimulants
should be taken internally. The re-
clining position as advised for faint
ing spells is ALSO indicated.
! CautiOn.-It is not unusual for ply
sicians 10 be called in such cases
in hot weather and nDd the patients
head Loyalty elevated by anxious
friends and cold applications being as
siduously applied. Although this con
dition is due to heat. cold will only az.
gravate 1t.
Convuisions. Etc.
In true epilepsy the patient should
be made as comfortable as possible
during the sttsck and preve ented from
injuring himself.
Commissions In children may be due
10 comparatively trivial causes-teeth'
ing. indigestion, worms. etc. Some
times n CONFUSION is the first sign OF
a serious acute disease, as infectious
fever, pneumonia, etc.
The child should be put in hot
bath 900 TO iO4 degrees FL, for about
five minutes, This win usually control
the spssm, and the patient can be put
70 bed aud other necessary measures
taken, especially cleaning out the bow
els. which may be most rapidly ac
complished by an enema. physicisn
should. tS course. be called.
Surgical Troubles.
| SpTsine.-lD this condition there u
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

During the past week the police have
allowed tramps bed and coal for
heat in the city jail. Friday night
four OF the road men applied for
bed and were given the hospitality OF
the prison. One OF their number was
i'll and he was looked after by the po-
lice. ITO repay the city for little OF
this hospitality" says one man. the
police should put them TO work for Mt
least one day on the street, or on the
rock pile"
Dan Cravens experience few days
ago brings with II an echo OF similar
accident which happened to Il. M. Nor.
ton twenty.one years ago, when Mr..
Norton's sleeve was caught by q set
screw in some machinery in the old
laundry. He was not hurt but all his
clothing was torn from his body, save
his shoes, necktje and collar Mr.
Norton is now engaged in the tele-
phone business at Wheatland, Wyom.
II the Union Pacific ever does get
ready to build that depot IL will be q
combination freight and passenger sta
tion instead OF one building for each
department, according TO the latest
plans Of the company. Originally 1t
was planned 10 build freight and pas.
senger depots separately, but this ar
rangement has been changed recently.
il is said. There is no further devel-
opment 70 indicate that the depot will
be built this year.
Mrs. Charles Rice, who recently re-
turned from Omaha, where she spent
weeks visit with friends, was the
victim OF pickpockets on an Omaha
street car. Mrs. Rice. before attend
ing the matinee at a theater intended
to do some shopping. On the street
car she placed a small coin purse in
her shopping bag. This bag was open
ed by pickpocket and the small
purse containing $17 was extracted.
The thief was captured, but the mon.
ey had disappeared.
Yankton Press and Dakotan: Al 4
o'clock Friday morning a delegation OF
twenty-five Omaha boosters will pull
into Yankton in their private car for a
return visit of the Yankton delegation
which went TO Omaha last fall, and q
| conference on the railroad leading out
! OF Yankton south, in which the Omaha
| men are intensely interested. These
men come as the representatives of
the biggest interests in Omaha, and 1t
| is through them that the southern ex-
! tension must come, so their visit here
at this time has a great deal OF sig
nificaDce.
The regular annual meeting for the
election OF officers was held by Da-
| mascus Commandery No. 20 Friday
| conferred upon DR.. C. J. Green Of
Wayne. After the elections OF Off
GERS and regular business, luncheon
was served and round-the.table ses-
sion was held. In the latter S. G. Dean
featured with an interesting talk. 9th.
| er members gave several brief discus
sions. Grand Master H. A. Cheney of
j. G. Mines Of Wayne were out-of-town
visitors. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: d. Rees,
| eminent commander; S. F. Erskine.
| seneralissimo; Joseph Albery, captain
| general; l.. C. Mittelstadt, treasurer;
| q. I. Sprecher, recorder. The usual
appointments are to be made by EN-
| inent Commander Rees today. G. B.
| Salter, who was succeeded by Mr.
Rees as eminent commander will be
made past eminent commander at the
installation of officers, which takes
, place on May 25.