davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
Los Angeles Market Letter

Los Angeles, Cal, June 22. A few recent sales: 4ooo north ern Arizona COWS, calves and dry cows from the district south of Seligman, sold by Thus & Epper- son etc. through A. L. Spellmeyer, to California parties, first delivery starting July 5th. The largest individual, sale made this year in northern Arizona.
 25o long twos and threes de- horned white face steers sold by A. l.. Spellmeyer to s. J. Ulrey, from the Pioneer Corona Ranch.
 500 COWS and calves purchased by Walter Greening through A. L. Spellmeyer for shipment to the Rock Spring Ranch.
 Grass beef is bringing delivered in Los Angeles and San Fran cisco tor steers 5.75 to 600, cows AIS to 500, veal GOO to 6.5o, canners $50. There is an over supply of grass beef and falling off in the numbers being killed by packing houses. There is ap- parently no sale for considerable amount of these cattle which are being offered for July delivery as low as 5.25 to $50 f. o. b. ranch es. However there is little beef in sight for the period after August 18th and frmer and better prices is expected, High prices are ex- pected for fall cattle as shortage all over the west tends towards forcing prices up. Only the short feed is forcing California to sell their beef at what it will bring.
 Shipments from Phoenix are being pretty well cleaned up, and soon packers will compete for grass stuff. Phoenix feeders as sert and claim they will not pay over 4.5o for Northern Arizona cattle but they will probably have to pay AIS. There is and will be before fall market for every Northern Arizona steer, and it may even pay to ship them east, where high prices are sure to continue.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
Cattle Dipping July First

On and after July I cattle cross ling the Arizona border will have to be dipped in the official arsenical solution of the government. Noti- fication of this ruling was received by Dr. H. M. Hart. There will be practically no deviation from it.
 "I have received orders from Washington that the order for dippingcattle crossing from Sonora will be effective on July l." said Dr. Hart. The only exceptions to this ruling will be cattle for immediate slaughter. These will be inspected in the usual way, and if found clean, will be passed as formerly without dipping; pro- vided, however, that they are to be handled in stock yards and shipped by railroad instead of driven overland. They must be killed within ten days after their arrival at their destination. This ruling is for the benefit of Bisbee butchers and those of Clifton.' As to cattle to be slaughtered in Douglas, they can be brought to the government quarantine slaugh- terhouse and immediately slaugh- tered, without first undergoing in- spection. They must come from clean territory, However. The dipping rules will not have the desired effect of raising the govern ment quarantine against any tick infested district.
 Nineteen car loads of cattle con- signed to Bisbee, Fl Paso and Clifton buyers, arrived at the line at Douglas Tuesday, and were passed by Dr. Hart. The federal veterinary was notified of ship ment of I, 1000 head of cattle which were due to cross the line of San Pedro yesterday. Five thousand head of cattle will cross next week at Nogales.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
Shipping Cattle

George A. Carter is in the city from the western part of the county and states that Carter X Stephens begin loading 2,ooo steers at Skull Valley next week for shipment to Phoenix and California. They will be shipped in four lots. MT. Carter states that one of the best years in the industry has been known, and that the big rodeo came to a close yesterday. Grass is good and cattle are in splendid condition. Other cattlemen are also preparing to make shipments from Skull and Kirkland valleys. .- Prescott Journ- al Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
Kansas City Market Letter
tBy J. A. RicRart, Correspondent

(By J. A. Rickart, CorrespondenD
 Kansas City Stock Yards, June 24, IoI2-Outside of little weak ness to medium and common cows late last week, and on quarantine cattle below the top kids, cattle sold at firm prices all week, Thurs day was the highest day of the year on the bulk of the cattle. Stock and feeding cattle sold higher last week, but figures on them do not look exhorbitant, with best feeders at 6.5o to 6.7o, and nice stock steers $50 to 6.25. The run today foots up I3,ooo head, one half in the native division, and the other half quarantines. The native stuff sold rather early at steady to 10 lower prices, de- cline that was accepted without much resistance. In the quaran- tine division declines are greater today, some of the most disap- pointed salesmen declaring this afternoon that buyers and deserted the wards. The bulk of the quarantine cattle sold 10 to IS lower today, though some of the best cattle sold steady. A good supply from North Texas came in, the best selling readily at 8.oo to 8. 50, the top steers weighing I273 lbs. Grass cattle from Oklahoma lacked finish largely, and such stuff had to move at disappointing prices, particularly as theincentive for its shipment was the expect ation of very high prices. Cows are selling firm today for best ones, bulls and calves weak, top veals 7.75. Hogs advanced 30 to s cents last week, on small sup plies here, the local market ruling 5 to 10 cents above St. Louis and Chicago nearly the entire week, truly an anomalous condition. The run is $500 today, market steady to 5 lower, top 7.77H, bulk of sales 7.5o to 7.75, pigs 6.oo tc 700. Sheep and lambs weakendd little late last week, but are not much changed today from their best recent position. Best spring lambs S.75, Arizona springs S.oo to s. SO, Arizona and New Mexico
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

M. I. Powers received word Monday from Kansas City that 88o head of yearling wethers topped the market at S5.65. All of which was pleasant information and indicates that fat stuff has not fallen off to any degree as yet.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

1. M. Jackson has purchased the Wm. Donelson outfit of cattle, ranches and range rights at a figure close to S6o, 900. The deal was completed Tuesday and the transfer finally made. The range headquarters is at Spring Valley with winter range near Anita on the Grand Canyon forest. MT. Donelson is an old timer in the cattle business in Arizona and has been one of the successful cattle raiser. Mir. Jackson was at one time manager of the D. K. outfit, later purchased the Geddis cattle in Spring Valley and has further demonstrated his COW wisdom by attaching this fine bunch to his outfit. Mir. Donelson will make his home in Flagstaff and continue to grow up with the country.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
Sheep Men

I want to trade a stock of gen. eral merchandise, value S8ooo, foi sheep ranch, with sheep and range. Address,
 BLAUD BEAUCHAMP,
 Bowie, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

wethers 4.35 to 500, native ewes 400 to 4.25, feeding weathers around $50. Sheep supply to- day 8ooo head.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-28

Fine rains have been forcing range grass up and the northern summer ranges are in splendid condition to produce plenty of fat stuff this fall.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

10y the announcement that Dctcc-
tisC ". y. burns. who trapped
thc Mcnamara brothers. has been
engaged to work with District At
torncy Whitman and had already
taken up the task.
The District Attorney. who.
from the moment that KOsCnthaI
was murdered. has asserted tnat
the police permitted the crime.
today said that the trail was
leading just where hc first
thought il would.
In the light of new facts.
gained in secret conference
with a gambler at his own home.
the District Attorney i sure that
Inc responsibility tor killing the
important witness to the police
graft rests with the police them
selves.
Each bit of evidence" said
Mr.. Whitman. 'aS it il Joined 10
the others, points moro and more
clearly TO one definite direction.
The Trail leads where 1 thought
it would
Chief among the items that
confirm the county investigators
i'm their belief that the response
bilitN for the ROscnthal murder
rests with the police department,
are these things:
WORI& OF THE POLICE.
Jack Rose. held for hiring
the murder automobile. used for
the crime. was II close friend OF
Lieutenant Charles y. Becker.
whom RoSCnthaI claimed to have
been his partner.
Rose was known widely aS Il
collector OF graft for policemen.
Rose was active i'm getting evil
dcncc for Becker against ROScn-
thaI on the night before lac was
murdered.
The police are shown To have
cleared the streets about the
hotel just before the murder.
The police made no successful
effort TO catch the murdCrCrS. al
thOu3h Il number OF policemen
Wcre ian che immediate vicinity.
The police reported the name of
the automobile wrongly ana put
i'm Il cell the man who corrected
them.
The police did not arrest Rose
after he was charged with hiring
tlIc murder machine.
Rose surrendered himself with
ON amy alarm or order for his
arrest hcin@ made.
Armed with new evidence oh
taincC during a conference last
ING TIL nearly midnight with Il
close friend of ROScnthaI. the dis
trict attorney announced today
that several SubpOenaS would he
issued Immediately for persons
whose stories he expects will fur
niSh details Of the plot To shoot
down ROSenthal.
MIR. Nhitman'S conference with
ROScnthal'S friend was held at the
prosecutors home. He refused
10 reveal the identity of the man
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

houses. Others scream when thc
subject il mentioned and hold uD
their hands i'm horror.
Edward Schmid, of sG2 Twelfth
street Northwest, however. has u
daughter who is fOnd of snakes
aud Nr. Schmid himself believes
that they are the hest rat and mice.
catchcrS OhtainabIc.
"SnnNeS are fine muu>crS." said
Mr. Schmid last night, and are
the country 10 take the place of
eats. In Maryland and Nfrginfn
they are frequently used in the
country districts, and down i'm
states OF the United states they
are made great pets of.
REST SNAKE PETS
"blnciS. IdnE and gopher snakes
are the nTyt pets. since they are
perfectly tshrmIesS and at the same
time are easily tanned. They are
"a" bother about the house. a. they
easily pick Up their own food.
they are very nfcctionate.
"Ny daughter Il very fond Of
nice snakes. and 1 remember sew
cr;iI years ago we kent one about
the house. one day was Sleep
inG. and woke mp with the feeling
that something was on my stomach
I discovered that the pet SNAKE
was sound asleep, and I really
hated TO disturb ID. ID WIS keep
ing warm ON my body
Dr. Frank baker. Supcrintcndcnt
or the zoo here. who has had Op-
TOrtunitic~ Of studying many kinds
Of snakes at close range. confirmed
the stories about them being used
rs pets iu some parts of the cOuu-
Try tO catch rats and mice, and
said nc saw no harm i'm having
Them as pets. He said. however.
that hc feared it would he difficult
10 convince Washington women of
this fact.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
SNAKES SHOULD
BE USED As PETS
WASHINGTON. DC. SpeciaI.-

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
Rushing 10 the aid Oh Dr. ". L.
W OOUNaTd. District health Off
Ger. and Tie owners OF aTiStOcratiC
cajS. who have been at war for
months over the question OF how
TO keep down the supply OF rats
and mice and nj the same time
stop back fence feline concerts.
DIR. Frank Baker. superintendent
Of the Zoo, backed by X. l.. Dit
mars, assistant curator of the
New York ZOO. and other animal
lovers, have at last solved the
problem.
Snakes" is their answer 10
the question OF how TO have nice.
quiet pets about the house and
still kill off the rats and mice.
Danish the dogs and cats from
the family circle and substitute Il
good. tame black king or gopher
snake" thcy say. Then peace
and quiet will be restored. neigh
bOrhOOd quarrciS will cease, and
POundmaStcr Emil Kuhn can
sleep quietly once more"
Meanwhile Washington women
are not nearly 30 enthusiastic
over the suggestion as the amount
of scientific study and care de
voted to il would seem TO war
rant. Some even declare they will
never have a snake about their
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
ALARM CLOCK HEN LAYS
EGGS WITH WATCH DIALS

NEW YORK, Special. - Charles
Krombeck, of Brooklyn, says he has
"a hen that lays eggs with a watch dial
designed on them and then she cackIes
like an alarm clock
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

who had betrayed the pIottcrs.
but admitted that his informant
was q gambler.
GAMBLER 4 WITNESS
In speaking of his conference
District Attorney Whitman said:
- had conference with n man
who knew ROScnthaI and who fS
gambler. 4 shall investigate his
statement 1nd Will subpoena some
Witnesses"
" hat gave rise today To the i'm
preston that the mnI is "a ,-am-
bier, who * "SQucnIfug." il the
fact that Nir. Nhitmnn received
him In his home.
The police declare they know
the murderer OF WOScnthaI to he
hiding in New York. Whatever
rev clutionS they secured from
Jack Rose, otherwise known aS
"b4liiard 3aiI Jack.r who hired the
gray automobiles I'm which the
1~~aSSinS of ROSenthat escaped
they are guE riding carefully. Rose
was held on Charge of homicide
when he admitted rctninin- the
car in which ghc aS>INSins rode. "a
the scene Of the mCrdcr. and into
which they fed after the gambler
had been murdered.
The report that another asrtomo-
bile was uSc,i Ia irnpCdc the police
tnNiCaS chase Is beiu- invest il..sted.
Two reputable tUSiacsS men have
declared they SAW q machine block
the corner near Shc EIctrOpOIc iust
as the taNicsS chase started.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

The known dead are; Nrs. Mae
Lean, Mrs. kccS. Miss Rachel
Michael john 'Trauchnuf Nrs
Tranchanf.
Horses were procured and the
members of the party went for
ward on horseback. The news CT
the Gi'aStcr comes from I.ONcIOck
near thc scene. IL told 81 the food
'-NvcepinE down ON the two towns.
News OF che death Of John Trench
ant was received from LOVeiocIS.
TrcnChnuf. merchant OF Ma
zuIuo. was carried three miles from
his home hN the WATERS and his
body WIS lodged ON the bank OF a
rnN Inc. IL IL known thut his wife
also ~ dead Their home was
swept away.
Little definite news could he OBJ
tuincd at LoVclock. Reports there
say that "a WaS possible 10 reach
the cities only by wide dctour
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

the warden says tIiat when the
colonel left there for court july
lSt. accompanied 10y Attorney
Shea. OF Atlanta. hc never came
back. Neither il hc i'm Ludlow
Street.
The warden in Atlanta SAYS lie
has never returned there either.
and knows nothing OF the colonel
being paTOlCd.
The colonel il reported To- be
spending his time pleasantly here.
His attorney. Arthur VI. King. of
80 Wall Street. says all lac knows
l. that the Colonel il i'm the Gus
tudN of Shea.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
LIKELY TO ARREST
POLICE OFFICIAL
District Attorney Holds Secret
Conference With Friend of
Dead Man, Who Is Believed
to Have Given Clew.
Look for Sensation.

NEW YORK, Special.-LOuis
Libby and William Shapiro. own
crS of the automobile i'm which the
aSSa sSinS OF Gambler ROScnthal
escaped, were taken To the Dis
triCt Attorneys Office at 1915
o'clock Friday.
IL was reported that thcy had
made Il full confession. and that
an arrest of prominent police
official would soon he ordered.
This, however, il merely COBjcc-
ture.
NEW YORK, Special.-A COM
pete exposure of police graft was
promised by county officials to-
day aS 4 result of the asSaSsina-
ton Of Herman ROScnthal. the
gl,nblcr who betrayed the "Sys-
t,m." used by thc police in levy
.ii@ tribute on gamblers.
This promise was accompanied
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
AID RUSHED TO
STORM VICTIMS
Rescuers Go to Seven Troughs and
Mazumu Swept by
ClOudburst

RENO, NEVADA. Special. Doc
Tors nurses and party of report
crS were hurried from here cartS to-
day to the sites OF the towns of
seven IroUGhS ard Mazuma. ,Vfued
cut bN a terrific cloudburSt that
Scnt all of the water down on them
last might. The Hood has inter-
tcrrcd with communication. and
only mcngre reports have yet been
received.
Reports are that twenty eperSOnS
last their lives and that many
others were made homeless. The
death list, IL il feared. may he in
creased.
RcScuerS who left at once for
the scene Of the disaster were
hompcred In their work until day
Hight and Iittlc could be done I'm the
darkness. The bodies of only "A
few OF the victims have been re-
moved from the masses al Sodden
Wrecka=e.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

Lv Norfolk 20. D. Wharf ..-......
Lv. Portsmouth (North st. Wharf,.
L,. Norfolk (Bay Line WHARF ......
Lv Old Point (GovernmenS WhfO 49,.
Lv Philpot's Wharf, East River.
Lv. Williams Wharf, East River.
Lv. Hicks Wharf, East River.
Nv. Diggs' Wharf, East River. ......
Lv. Roane's Wharf, Ware River
Lv. Bailey's Wharf, Ware River....
Lv. Hockey, Ware River. r.......
Lv. Auburn Wharf, North River. go.
~. Dixondale, North River.
Nv. Severn Wharf, Severn River.
Nv. Old Point Government Whar1).-
AT. Norfolk %. ID. Pier NO. - ...:--
Ar. Portsmouth North st. Wharf,.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
LOST VALUABLE
PAPERS IN wreck
PITTSRIRG "a Snnnin1

PITTSBURG, PA, Special.-When
Charles s.. 81. hays president OF the
Grand Trunk Railroad, pcrished ia The
Titanic disaster, he took into Jtre sea
with him signed contracts closing a
mont county. q.
The deal involved the payment of
ten million TO a syndicate of Pittsburg
men who hold options TO the property
Hays went to London and laid the
proposition before the board of direc-
tors of the Grand Trunk. The direc-
tors authorized HAYS to close the deal
and the necessary papers Were signed.
These were in Hays pocket when he
was drowned
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

ed States a beautiful STARCK PIANO,
ned revolving top stool, with brass feet
10 Instructor. all fully warranted for Is
l home. without asking any money in
sest, sweetsst-toned and highest grade
lot entirely satisfactory and acceptable
, and hiSbest-priced piano made in all
D us. in which event we Will stand the
cave you to be both judge and jury"
sale. and the trial will not cost you a
Omm erciGl agency will tell you we are
rantee and al our promises and agree
position.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
novel Method Of
SERVING time"
Colonel Wilson Doing Time" by
Spending Vacation" Pleas
antly IN New York.

NEW YORK, SpeciaI.-A new
way OF serving a prison sentence
while staying out of jail appears
90 he the good fortune of Colonel
Christopher Columbus Wilson.
president of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company.
III what his old acQuaintanccS
say iS true, the colonel il around
town. doing very nicely.
In May. 1911. the colonel was
sentenced to three years i'm the
atlanta Federal prison for using
thc mails TO dcfraud. He was
brought to New York last spring
10 testify i'm bankruptcy proceed
ings.
lie lodged at the TombS, but
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25

Noah's Linim emit Is the
best remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back,
Stiff Joints and Muscles,
Sore Throat, Colds, Strains,
Sprains, Cuts, b rui sc 5,
Collie, Cramps, Neuralgia,
Toothache, and al Nerve,
Bone and Muscle A e h c S
and Pains. The genuine
has Noah's Ark on every
package and looks like this
cut, but has RED band on
front Of pa c a ge a N d
"Nosh's Liniment" always
in RED ink. Beware OF
limitations. Large bottle,
p cents, and sold by al
de alers in p e q dicin e.
Guaranteed OF money re-
funded by Noah Remedy
Co., Inc, Richmond, Va.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

ed how denominational differences
confused the natives and prevented
many from accepting the gospel. Rev
Duden as member Of the interde-
nominational Comfy Commission, said
that the reason why the churches did
not oftener unite in places where the
congregations were small was that
each denomination wanted its own
church.
Several of our young people attend
ed the box social at the Fried school
district and reported a merry time.
Mrs. Rothwell and niece, Miss Nc
Gully, came in on Saturday evenings
train and were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Fox, Mrs. Fox being
a sister of Mrs. Rothwell. Miss Nc
Gully will visit relatives in Courtenay
also. Mrs. Rothwell left on Monday
evening for her home in Vancouver.
B. C., accompanied by her brother-in-
law, Mr. Fox, as she was too i'll to
continue her visit.
District Supt. Asher held services
in the Methodist church on Monday
evening. There was conference of
the church officials after services.
Miss Donelda Flewell, daughter of
John Flewell, who lives few miles
north of town, will be united in mar
riage to Mr.. Gross of near Fargo on
Wednesday of this week. A reception
will be held on Thursday evening. De-
tails will be given later,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coney were
made happy by the arrival of SON at
their home few days ago. "
Mrs. M. e. Coleman returned from
Minneapolis the first of the week.
While in the city she saw Maurice
Maeterlinck's very pretty play, The
Blue Bird" She also attended the
land show on "Wednesday evening
Mrs. Robert Fleweu is still very
low. Drs. Caldwell and Pray, tAe lat
ter of Valley City, have little hopes
of her recovery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

be proud Of having produced and they
speak volumes for the energy of the
young men Of the town which the
band represents.
'Spiritwood Lake, a summer resort
and prbably the incest fresh water
lake in North Dakota, lies ten miles
southwest of Wimbledon and many of
the people of that place have summer
homes on the lake and enjoy all the
advantages of the people farther east
where lakes are more plentiful.
Wimbledon has just about every
thing that progressive, up-to-date
little city usually has: Long dis
lance, local and rural telephone sys-
TEN, two banks, eight elevators, three
general stores, two hardware stores,
two implement establishments, black
smith shop, livery stable, auto garage
and repair shop, meat market, furni-
ture, drug, harness, shoe repair stores
and photograph studio, one of the
most progressive little ,weeklies in
the state CThe News), two hotels, res
taurant, two doctors, one waterway
and Dennstedt Land Co. Our fire
protection deserves commentator.
We get our water supply from an ar
tesian well, having direct pressure
of IS barrels to the inch. The COM
pany of local fellows are kept in per
feet practice; all this reducing the
fire ratio very low. Our progressive
people have organized and maintain a
live Commercial club, a Woman's
Study club and splendid 40-piece
band.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

kota farm lands heir very best in
vestment and also attribute a large
share of their wealth to their invest
ments in North Dakota lands.
Another firm that is doing a great
deal for Wimbledon is the Dennstedt
Land company. The Dennstedt Bros.
are old residents of Wimbledon, hav-
ing been engaged in the general mer-
chandise business for many years;
but they closed that out two years ago
and have since been engaged in the