davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16
Kansas City Market Letter
(By J. A. Rickart, CorrespondenD

was I5,ooo more than in the pre- vious week. Generally speaking, the top half of the supply ad- vanced IS to 25. cents, and the lower half declined about as much. The lower grades were more plentiful, hence an easier mark for the hammers of the buy CTS. The ten dollar steers arrived early in the week, and by the end of the week had ceased to excite much comment, several lots sell ing at SIo and and SIo. 10 during the week. The run of cattle today is barely I7,ooo head, which is less than the final count last Mon day. Good rains in Kansas and Oklahoma last week kept some cattle at home today, and also started a delegation of feeder buyers marketwards. The market today follows the lines laid out last week, good cattle steady and easily sold, medium and common ones weak. Pasture cattle from Kansas formed a big share of the run, and the good ones sold at the seasons top figures. Safiord- vile carried off the honors with some So.I5 grass steers, Green woods sold at S7 to S8.65, and North Central Kansas steers at s7. 50 to SS.75. Only 100 cars of quarantine cattle came in, the steers selling at S5 to $6. 50, steady prices. A shipment of Utah cat tie here today sold at S5.Io for the COWS, and S6 to S8 for the steers, prices very interesting to mountain cattlemen. Illinois buy CTS paid 7.65 for feeders today, and fancy stock steers bring up to 6.75.
 Another puny supply of hogs came in today, 5000 head, and prices took the natural course under such run, 5 to 10 higher. Top hogs brought 8.37K, bulk SIS to 8.s5. Packers are empty handed, and as long as the public sticks to pork and beef, and side steps the cheaper mutton, live animal prices will reflect that choice.
 Spring lambs are off IS to 25 cents today, tops 7.25, paid for good Utahs. Fair to good ones sell around 700, and good weth- CTS are going at 4 100 to 4.3o, ewes around 3.oo. Receipts of sheep and lambs today I5,ooo here, largely from Utah and Arizona.
 Flagstaff promises to be the center of the biggest cattle market of the southwest. Cattle buyers from all parts of the country are making this their headquarters and from this point pick up stuff wanted.
 MT. E. l.. Hildebrand, the polo pony man, was in Springerville last week where he purchased a couple carloads of horses of Fred Golfer, the cattleman. A part of them will be taken to Phoenix the remainder sold north.
 Mir. F. C. Oxman, big cattle buyer of Burke, Oregon, was in Flagstaff last week in quest of range cattle. He left Friday night east, but will return in hopes of securing a large bunch of stuff for Oregon ranges, which has been running short for years.
 Many cattle buyers are brought to this section through The Suns splendid showing of brand adver- tisements and many good sale has been made in that way. A brand ad. puts the cowman in direct touch with the buyer as we'll as in other ways helps the cattle man. The Sun reaches the people the cattlemen want to reach and our circulation is growing and extending over Northern Arizona rapidly.
 lNw
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16
T. c. Frier
Wm. NaigIer
Williams Arizona

Cattle branded on left ribs.
 Also own E-3 branded on left shoulder, ribs and hip.
 Horses branded NE on left thigh.
 Range: Putnam Valley and Red Butte.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

democratic organizations has evenet
up the fight and it appeared today t.
be anybody's race.
Ohio, the home of the president, is
claimed by the democrats by the big
gest plurality in it's history. All Of
the polls submitted have shown the
democratic organization reunited and
putting up a strong fight and the re-
publican strength almost equally di-
vided between the regular republican
organization and it's younger rival, the
bull moose But the managers of the
Roosevelt candidacy insisted today
that when the votes are counted an
othed democratic dream" will have
been shattered while the men to whom
President Taft entrusted his campaign
say that at the very last state pride
is certain to prevail and that he will
pull through although by very small
plurality. The returns from Ohio will
probably be late and the result may be
in doubt until Wednesday,.
Illinois seems to have been conceded
to Roosevelt during the last couple of
weeks by some of the republican 4, II
ayers, but, according to the confidential
reports sent to National Committee
nan Martin Wade, who has been handl-
ing the middle west fight for the demo-
Gratis from Chicago headquarters, the
sentiment for Wilson has been sprea l.
ing like wild-fire in the last few days
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
UNITED PRESS DISCUSSES ELEC-
TION CONb1TIONS- SILENT
<&UTE is FACTOR.
Continued from Page p

ever before and McCombs insists tina
his reports show a sweeping demo
cratic victory certain. So far as New
Jersey is concerned, although the bull
moose sentiment has been very strong
here, the general expectation Of the
campaign managers has been that local
pride will result in Governor Wilson
polling plurality of the vote and
getting the states representation in
the electoral college.
1t is not believed there will be any
break in the solid south. The bull
moose leaders have been claiming that
they would make great inroads on the
democratic control in Georgia, North
Carolina and Tennessee, but privately
the managers have admitted that they
did not get started early enough this
year to sweep the control away from
the democrats.
West Virginia is in the doubtful col
umn and the silent vote here will de-
eide. The sentiment for Roosevelt was
so strong month ago that the state
was generally conceded to him. but
hard work by both the republican and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

ulation and control of corporations
transacting an interstate business.
Is. Efficiency and economy in gov
ernmental administration.
1C. The protection Of one day in
seven as a day of rest.
TO these fundamental principles the
National Prohibition Party renews it's
long allegiance. and on these issues
invites the cooperation CT all good citi-
zens, to the end that the true object
of government may be attained, name
ly, equal and exact justice for all.
Prohibition Ticket.
For Governor-Emmet D. Nichols of
Boise.
Lieutenant Governor-John H3Eg-
bert of Nampa.
Secretary of State Harry Hayes Of
Greenleaf.
State Treasurer Charles Austin Of
Caldwell.
Congress- Tucker of Boise, and
Jonathan G. Carrick of Genesee.
State Auditor-Lucius B. Cowan of
Homedale.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Daisy Beatty of Greenleaf.
Inspector of Mines-Fred H. Creasey
of Filler.
Presidential Electors
Frank E. Tracy of Homedale.
Joseph A. Morrow of Weiser.
Edwin R. Headley of Moscow
State Senator-William M. Duthie
of Troy.
Representatives
Ida B. Decker of Moscow
Ole Bowman of Troy.
Charles Jessup.
27-S-31- 2W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
Platform of the National Prohibition
Party.

Party.
The Prohibition Party in Nationa
Convention at Atlantic City, N. J.
July 10, 1912, recognizing God as thu
source of all governmental authority
makes the following declarations o
principles and policies:
1. The alcoholic drink traffic is
wrong; is the most serious drain or
the wealth and resources of the nation
is detrimental to the general welfare
and destructive of the inalienable
rights of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness. All laws taxing or IL
censing a traffic which produces
crime, poverty and political corrup-
ton, and spreads disease and death
should be repealed To destroy such a
traffic there must be elected to power
a political party which will admins
er the government from the standpoint
that the alcoholic drink traffic is a
crime and not business, and We
pledge that the manufacture, importa-
ton, expectation, transportation and
sale of alcoholic beverages shall be
prohibited.
We favor:
9. Suffrage for women on the same
terms as for men.
8. A uniform marriage and divorce
law. The determination of polygamy
And the complete suppression of the
traffic in girls.
4. Absolute protection of the rights
of labor, without impairment Of the
rights Of capital.
5. The settlement of all internation-
al disputes by arbitration.
6. The abolition of child labor in
mines, workshops and factories, with
the rigid enforcement of the laws now
flagrantly violated.
Z. The election of United States
enators by direct vote of the people.
g. A presidential term of six years
and one term only.
9. Court review of postoffice and
other departmental decisions and or
lders; the extension OF the postal saw
|jngs bank system and of rural deliv-
,ery, and the establishment of an eff
|cient parcels post.
10. The initiative, referendum and
recall.
IL. AS the tariff is commercial
question it should be fixed on the
scientific basis of accurate knowledge,
secured by means of permanent,
omni-partisan tariff commission, with
ample powers.
12 Equitable graduated income and
inheritance taxes.
10. Conservation of our forest and
mineral reserves, and the reclama-
ton of waste lands. All mineral and
timber lands and water powers now
owned by the government should be
held perpetually and leased for reve-
nue. purposes.
IA. Clearly defined laws for the reg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

Senator Day and Representative
Morgan returned this morning from
a trip through the north part of the
county.
Mr. and Mrs John Carleton left Sun
day by way of Salt Lake for San Diego
Calf, where they will spend the win
| ter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colleen left
Sunday for Lewiston, where Mr.. Cof-
feen has accepted position with Mr.
Kennel.
Lee Guy left Saturday for Spring
field, Ohio, where he will visit brief
i ly. From there he goes to Kentucky
to visit friends and relatives.
F. j. Harris of Spokane, has ac-
cepted the position Of head druggist
at Hodgins drug store. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris are living at eO4 B street.
Miss Emeline Weber entertained
about twenty of her young friends at
chatting dish feed Sunday evening
in honor of Vestal Heath.
Walla Walla Fluff Rug man is here
II you have any old carpets, any
kind, you wish woven, notify S. A.
Dobner, care of Gen. DEL or phone
Main 81. References, sixty local sat
isfied customers. 32-3pd
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mason of Fern
wood, arrived in Moscow Sunday. Mrs.
Mason's many friends here will be
glad to know that she is doing nicely
after an operation this morning at
Gritman's hospital. Mr.. Mason was
formerly agent at the N. P. depot here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

and he claims the state for the New
Jersey governor by fifty thousand
The state fight here is most interesting
because of the break that came be
Deneen. This is one state that the 81
lent vote will absolutely decide ant
where claims of campaign managers
seem to be based entirely on hope rath-
er than definite information.
Wisconsin will occupy the center OF
. the stage so far as the middle western
states are concerned because of the at
titude taken by Senator LaFollette.
The public announcement by LaFoll-
cite that he would not vote for Taft,
Roosevelt or Wilson divided his fol-
lowers. The Roosevelt men have
claimed the state ever since they
opened their campaign, but the Wilson
followers have insisted that this claim
was not based on facts and have in
sisted that most of the LaFollette pro-
gressives will vote for the democratic
candidate. The only thing that seems
certain is that the fight in this state
is between the progressive and the
democratic candidates with the presi
dent certain to run third.
Indiana, claimed by the democrats
even before the campaign opened, has
been the center of great bull moose ac-
tivity. With former Senator Beveridge
making the fight as the gubernatorial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

candidate, and with flexible and very
STRONG organization in every county in
the state, the fight has been very bit
ter and it has been only in the last
month that the Taft men have started
to fight. The betting fayors the demo-
Gratis here, but the silent vote will be
large here also, and in the final analy-
sis will be the deciding factor. Michi-
gan and Iowa, because of the conditions
prevailing, are debatable territory in
which local matters will cut great
deal of ice.
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Colorado, Montana,
Idaho and Nevada are all claimed by
the democrats, who say that the pro-
gressives there will split the regular
republican vote and that the Taft men
will vote for Wilson.
Interest on. the Pacific coast will
center on California. The Taft repub-
licans here are DISTINGUISHED because
of the action of the election officials
in refusing to place their candidates
for electors on the ballot. Conse-
quently many of the Taft men have
vote for Wilson.
A general impartial review of the
election nation wide therefore shows
that existing dope will prove useless
in forecasting tomorrow's result There
is no way of forecasting the silent vote
and it will be the determining factor.
Surface indications are for land
slide and each party manager will be
able to comfort himself by the hope
that it will be to his candidate right
up to the close of the polls tomorrow
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

c. c. Adair from Oklahoma and r.
E. Adair from Kansas, left today for
week with their cousin DR.. Adair
They are looking for northwestern To-
cations, and like Moscow and vicinity
very much.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
To Vote for Progressive Congress-

w. E. Cahill yesterday received the
sad news of the death of his father at
his old home in Iowa Death was due
to an unexpected relapse after the
covering from severe Illness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
DAVID & ELY CO., Ltd.
"For Authentic Styles"
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-16O ACRES 5 MILES N.
E. of MOSCOW, with level road on
water grade to town. 80 acres in
cultivation, 80 in good timber, all
good land. Good Groom house, large
barn good family orchard. Good we'll
and running water Can sell, If ta-
ken soon, at $4,000 per acre, and give
the best of terms. Morgareidge,
Woody, & Co. 2ltf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
ESTRAY NOTICE.

There came to my place on Thurs
day. October 81, an estray red calf.
Owner can have same by proving his
property and paying costs.
w. C. JOHNS,
30-5 Moscow, R. F. D. No. 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
How to Vote for Roosevelt.

Take this with you to the polls.
Remain at the polls during election
day, instructing your neighbors.
Write the following names In the
blank spaces provided for Presidential
electors in the column set aside for
the ELECTORS PROGRESSIVE PAR
TY and place cross (X) in the cir
Gle or square opposite each name
H. HARLAND. TX
E. M. HARRIS. TX
L. M. EARL. ...X
H. C. ONLEY. TX
To Vote for Progressive Congress-
man.
Write in the name of P. NJ Smock in
the space provided for CONGRESS-
MAN in the column set aside for the
ELECTORS PROGRESSIVE PARTY
and place cross (X) In the circle or
square opposite his name.
Then go on down the Progressive
column and place cross opposite the
name of each candidate for state oft
ces printed on the ticket.
Cut this out and take 1t to the polls
with you. 21tfw
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

Mrs. W. X. Armour left last evening
over the O.-W. R. & N. for Boise, where
she will visit friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR
all kinds of buildings. A. G. Harold.
Moscow, Main and 1dstreets. lott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

LOST-Sunday morning on Main
street, tan colored Irish pup, answer
ing by the name Of Rambling Pat"
Finder please return to N. William
son and receive reward. 32tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

FOR SALE-Good farm of 100 acres
near Leland, Idaho. Well fenced
barn good we'll; 1876 acres summer
fallOwed for past two years; good
family orchard. $4,000 cash. bal
ance easy terms. Address Box IA,
Route 1, Kendrick, Idaho. 28-33pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

WANTED-A GOOD FAMILY MICH
COW. Phone 9003. 32pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING
good to eat go to Francis cafe. TT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

PRIVATE BOARD AND ROOMS-First
class in every respect. 211 East
Sixth street. Phone ISL. 23tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WAIT
ress at the Hotel Moscow. 89tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

WANTED Schoolgirl to give three
hours work daily in return for
board and room. Address P. o. Box
1913. 25tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02

twenty-four hours:
Brownie j. Elliott - wears. Alabama
avenue. Congress Heights.
David Crouch. 1" years. Irving street
southeast. Twining City.
James g. Mills. "a years, 90 9th street
southeast
Richard r. Travers. a. years. 30se Cam
bridge place northwest.
Rosa Brahler. - years. II 4th street
northeast.
Elizabeth Cusack. 81 Years 3ei Della
ware avenue northwest.
David Il. whitemore ~ years. 1916 w
street northwest.
Charlie NJ. Wood, II days. go + street
northeast
Infant of Tinny Smith. hours. Column
bia Hospital.
Infant OF BENJAMIN i. and Mabel /.
Poole. one-haif day. 1913 y street north
west
Josephine Brown. l. years. Children's
Hospital.
Andrew Brown. - years. 1886 :rh
street northwest.
Maggie Colbert. - years. 1890 4 street
southeast.
Jonas MeIcker. - years. cadys
court.
Floyd Brown. - years. 81 Dcfrecs
street northwest.
George stewart. : months. Freedmen
Hospital
Gladys Alexander. ; months. 1882 "ta
street mort Invest.
Ralph Butler |" months Is Iowa circle
northwest.
Infant Of Benjamin and Bertha Bird.
il days. Columbia Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Undertaking Fad.
IN the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Cleveland is the home of the newest
fad. The Ohio city has keep well'
club. composed Of persons who believe in
restricting indulgence in food. They last
now and then from a week to month.
One apostle of the new cult declares he
has found Astounding health in a diet of
eight quarts of milk daily for eight
months.
II may be that this foodless life is
beneficial to some Clevelanders. 1t is
proba bly, also true that many people in
other cities-perhaps even some in De-
troit-eat too much. particularly In the
summer time. But 1t Is equally probable
that many imitators Of the cult will
starve themselves beyond the endurance
point of weak hearts and SO commit vir-
tual suicide.
1t is just at this point that SO many
health. beauty and nostrum fads become
so deadly and SO damaging. Every well
informed person knows that a wise medi-
cal practitioner, when called to attend a
sufferer. must try to adjust his remedies
to the physical powers and idiosyncrasies
of the patient. The remedy which acted
like magic In the case Of Jones who had
the grip may prove useless and actually
dangerous to Smith, owing to some dis
turbance Of Smiths digestion, weakness
Of his heart or what not. So with health
fads. Hence, before becoming any sort
Of a faddist see your family doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been re
ported to the health department in tbs
past twenty-four hours:
William w. and Lottie +. Beard, girl.
Edward S. and Edith Dunlip. boy.
John II. and Rosa Brahler, boy.
Henry A. and Blanche P. Herbert. boy
Leigh C. and Anna NJ. Kelsey. boy.
Clarence w. and Ethel Whitmore, boy.
Max and Rebecca Malen, girl.
John and Rose Stern. boy.
Arthur and Eulalia Shugars, boy.
Robert and Sarah Losnan, boy.
Charles W. and Edith l.. Richter, girl.
Guy III. and Grace l.. Easter boy.
James and Florence r. bowling. girl
Leo A. NJ and Marie l.. Readrnond, boy.
Joseph H. and May L. Miller. boy.
James +. and Ada M. Brown, girl.
Joseph c. and Florence G. Findley.
girl.
Edward l.. and Alice NJ. Coffren. girl.
Charles NJ and Isabella a. Andre, boy.
George and Annie Joseph. boy.
Alphonsus and Minnie Tilghman, girl.
Allen II. and Matte l.. Moss, girl.
Earnest and Martha Boston. girl.
BENJAMIN and Mabel Chase, boy.
Robert and Fannie Astong. boy.
William and Ada Glenmore. girl
Leonard and Maud Johnson girl.
James and Sophie Butler. girl.
James aand Katherine Mcpherson girl.
Richard and Edna johnson. boy twins
William and Susan Mahoney, boy.
Arthur and Ada Henderson, girl
Hezekiah and Blanche johnson, boy
Joseph and Henrietta Durham, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
Happiness Is Essential.

The health, comfort and happiness of
your employees is just as essential as that
your machinery should be oiled or kept
I'm good repair. In this connection a man
who is well fed is IL better condition to
render good service than he who is poorly
fed and perhaps In need of nourishment.
Il believe in cooperative lunchroom.
The employer should furnish the neces-
sary fixtures. kitchen utensils heat light
and fuel-the employees to organize them
selves into a cooperative society, assess
ing each member a nominal sum as a
membership fee to create fund neces-
sary to commence business, issuing a Ger
tificate. and in the event of the employe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
In Memoriam.

KING. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear father. CHARLES III. KING. who le-
parted this life one year ago today, August
z, 1911, and sister. JULIA Z. LAl KEN
son, August >. 1855.
How sadly We counted the hours
hat measured these sorromful years
Since laid meath mantle Of bowers
Our father and loved one SO dear.
To a mound here tue ivy l. creeping,
And the grasses theis sad vigils k"rp,
When they say our loved one Is sleeping.
Uur spirits oft wander 10 weep.
And now though the circle l. broken,
And parting thus nils Us with pain,
We mold glorious token
The bright hope OF meeting again.
CARRIE f. AND RUTH KING AND ELIZA.
BETH TANNER
PAUL. Sacred to the memory Of my dear wife
and our loving. faithful mother. SUSIE VI.
PAUL, who departed this life years ago
today, August ,. 1915.
Dear mother. how miss you;
4 kind. devoted mother:
Our home Is lonely without you;
Your memory will never be forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILL
DRES.
What is home without mother?
What all the joys meet
When her loving smile no longer
Greets the coming Of my feet?
We may all have our sorrows
Grief that quickly dies away.
But the loss Of my dear mother
Grieyes my heart from day TO day
BY HER LONELY DAUGHTER. LULAH v.
KYLE.
Anniversary mass at Holy Comforter Church.
PITTS. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
precious mother, SARAH A. PITTS who de-
parted this life one year ago today, August
=, 1912.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Herbert +. Roberts and Anne NJ.
Greene, both of Petersburg. Va.
Robert H. Robinson and Mamie V.
Johnson.
Robert *. McCormac and Sadie Nj.
Childs.
Richard Robinson and Tillie Lineman,
both OF Baltimore. Md.
Albert L. Deneal and Mary L. Austin.
Albert K. Grimes and Mary T. Keith.
John L. Saunders and Rebecca E.
Thomas.
Paul b. Mckown of Chicago ILL.,, and
Eolin X Edelin, of this city.
Francis E. Winters and Mildred "
Tanner.