davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-08
StOckmen Have Meeting

The Cattlemen of of southern part of the state are busy these days as the following dispatch will indicate.
 Tombstone, March I-The meet ing of the Cochise County Cattle men here today was the largest attended meeting that has ever been held in Cochise county of the association, there being over sixty of the representative cattle owners here. They began arriving last evening, and up to the meet ing time today they continued to arrive. The meeting was called to order shortly after one o'clock by District Attorney Gilmore, who stated that the object of the meeting was for the purpose of discussing ways and means for the further protection of the cattle mems interests, and that the board had asked the cattlemen to meet with them and discuss these matters. He stated that it was the purpose of the meeting to talk of such legislation as the cattlemen might want the legis- lature to take up when they con vene, and also as to whether or not at the present time they wished the board to appoint the county rangers or whether they wished the appointment of additional inspectors, and where they were to be stationed, etc.
 After MT. Gilmore had stated
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-08
Kansas City Market Letter
tBy J. A. Rickart, oorrespondent)

Kansas City stock yards, March 4, IoI2-U Unfavorable shipping weather all over the west reduced receipts of live stock at the mark cts about one fourth, and prices advanced sharply on all kinds of cattle except stockers and feeders, which classes held only steady. The action of buyers last week, in their anxiety to secure some of
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-08
Notice for Publication tPublisher)
 oI557I

Department of the Interior
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, March I, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Charles w. Heiser, of Flagstaff, Ariz., who, on September 20, IoII, made homestead entry No. oI557r, flor WIZ SWA, SH NWA Section 32, Township 25 N, Range 10 E., G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before clerk of superior court at Flagstaff, Ariz., on the 10th day of April, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: J. l.. Daugherty, Benj. F. Doney, Alex McDermid, Lewis Benedict, all of Flagstaff, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER, mar. 8.-apr.5 Register.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-08
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

the small crop of cattle every day, disclosed the emptiness of their pretenslons that meat channels are clogged, coolers overstocked, etc, thus tearing off with single movement most of the stock bear arguments that have been in use for some weeks past. Killing cattle advanced 25 to 50 cents during the week, under the stim- ulus of the active competition of buyers who heretofore baked on an average run. Country buyers are still holding aloof, account of the extreme scarcity of any and all kinds of feed. Another storm Saturday has cut down the run of live stock considerably today, though a supply of 8ooo cattle got through to the selling pens here today. The market today is steady to 10 higher, the killing kids get ting the advance, as they did last week, and stockers and feeders selling steady. Top steers sold at 7.85 today, but if prime lot were available, it would go above eight dollars. Bulk of the native steers sell at co to TAO, heavy cows up to 5.75, heifers 6.75, bulls 5.5o, veal calves 8.oo. Forty loads of quarantine cattle came in today, and sold high, half the steers at Goo to 6.6o, balance downwards to 500. Estimated re- ceipts for tomorrow are 5000 cattle here, which should be hand led at steady prices.
 Hog receipts last week were only 10000 head here, the light week this year, and the market worked upward about 25 cents. The run is 6ooo today, prices up to Is cents, top 6.9o, bulk of sales Gas 10 6.55, light hogs 6.Io to GAS, pigs 500 to $50. To- days market is the highest of the year to date, and while the run of IT, 1000 estimated for tomorrow here may halt the upward ten dency, sentiment favors higher prices immediately ahead. Re- ceipts are apt to run light this month, account of muddy country roads for one thing, and the open ing of spring work in the country, for another.
 Sheep and lambs caught the bulge in prices going round last week, aged sheep closing quarter higher, lambs not quite as much. No first class lambs have been received here lately, buyers com plaining loudly of poor finish. Weather has been against feeders, and lots of long fed lambs have to sell we'll under 6.oo. The market is 10 to I5 higher today, top lambs at 6.65, yearlings worth up to 5.75, wethers 500, .ewes 4. 50. Heavy shipments from the Arkan- sas valley are expected this week.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-08
Some Butter Makers

An exchange says: Much has been said in the newspapers about a premium COW presented to Presi- dent Taft by a Missouri admirer. The COW in question is said to weigh about 1900 pounds and to possess an appetite that calls for something near a barrel of feed per day. But, wonder of won dersl she gives six gallons of milk per day which yields I+ pounds of butter per week. Now J. K. Mccarthy, of Florence, has a little COW which is half Jersey and half Holstein. She weighs about Goo pounds, and requires about half bushel of feed per day. Mrs. McCarthy's mother, Mrs. Cheney, after reading the great fuss about the butter record of the Taft COW, has been keeping daily record of the butter yield from this little Jersey-Holstein COW. The first weeks record was completed Tuesday and the but ter yield was I4 pounds and 10 ounces, nearly IS pounds of but ter. This puts the famous Taft COW into the rear by a large ma jority. It takes Arizona to break the records,
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-08

John w. Sickelsmith' Greens boro, Pa., has three children, and like most children they frequently take cold. We have tried several kinds of cough medicine," he says, but have never found any yet that did them as much good us Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-08
Sheep and Ranches for Sale

5000 head breeding ewes on Coconino National Forest, 1900 head of lambs on Sitgreaves for est, homestead, dams, 6 sections leased land; year round grazing permit. Want to sell complete outfit, including equipment. For terms write or see Richart Hart, Winslow, Ariz. feb. .o-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-08
Los Angeles Market Letter

for the present, although some loss will still be suffered and many may have to move out their cat tie as it will take weeks for grass to come.
 There are certain situations, which, like great catastrophies, require immediate action. The capacity and ability of men in responsible positions are meas ured by their quick mental grasp of such situation and action in relation thereto. With but one exception the railroads responded instantly and their officials pre- pared to cope with the loss affect ing the cattle industry of Cali fornia. Even h c exception wanted to do the right thing in the due course ot time.
 The traffic men of the railroads in this section, and of the San Pedro and Salt Lake K. R. in particular, have proven their fitness, and if the drouth had con tinued, California stockmen would have owed them a great debt, as not only were rates arranged If needed, but northern buyers were brought in, and outside range located. The situation is not yet safe, but there is every reason to believe that rains will continue and that the desperate condition of affairs will not be repeated this year.
 Prices beef steers prime 6. 50 to 700, cows $50 to 6.oo, veal 7.5o, delivered, Los Angeles.
 Shipments being received from north and also from sugar facto- ries this week.
 Feeders low in price, and prob ably from outlook feeder prices will be under 4 cents delivered California as there is little pros- pect for beef.
 The rains have been light but general throughout the worst drouth affected portions and the benefit is not covered by one or two million dollars.
 Cattle growers are by no means safe yet, but ten days more of un- broken drouth would have seen the worst cattle condition ever seen in California since I84o when thousands of head were drowned in the ocean to save what little feed there was and prevent use less suffering.
 The railroads h we already shipped out many cattle and many more will be shipped out. Four hundred head stock stuff sold at $I2 a few days ago.
 There will be no cattle sacri- feed, and while prices will not be high and there will be bargains offered, prices will be fair.
 Northern buyers entered the market just before the rains came. They stalled around trying to get cattle for nothing and lost out. The present crisis has made one or two men strong and rather weakened some previous shining lights in the business. One com mission man stood out for fair prices to both parties and refused acceptance orders at too low a price, and located range outside, arranged to secure low rates, and proved to some stock men just what friend in need was.
 Northern buyers can use o,ooo to 5o,ooo sheep if prices are low.
 There is offered some good range in New Mexico on the Santa Fe and in Utah on the Salt Lake road at very reasonable prices, both. ranges being able to turn off
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-08

The stock industry throughout the west is looking up again. The prices are going up again.
The Coconino sun., 1912-03-08

The snow the first of the week was of untold value to Northern Arizona. The stockmen and lum- bering men are all wearing an extra broad smile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
Y. M. H.A. HAS
ON HAND
Ready to Turn 1t Over to In
stitutien Board.

David Isenberg, chairman of the
building fund committee of the Y.
M. H. A, reported at a meeting held
last night that the required $3.50
for the proposed building of the
Hebrew Institute was collected and
that he was ready to give the money
to the proper authorities. The COM
mittee was thanked by the members
of the club and particular praise was
given Mr.. Isenberg, through whose
efforts the funds were so promptly
raised.
Edward Siegel, Alexander Kosene
and DR.. Bernard Feldman were
named as the delegates to represent
the local branch at the convention in
this city September 20. Max Saro-
kin, Benjamin ~Goldberger and AL
bert Siskind were chosen as alter
mates.
Several new members were elect
ed to the club, among whom is Harry
Braverman, a member of the class
of 1912 of the University Of Penn
sylvania. 1t was decided at last
nights session to start an active
membership campaign and Harry
Medinetz was appointed chairman on
this committee. Circulars will be
sem out to those desired to join, re-
lating the advantages and opportu-
mites of being a member of the or
g~anization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
SON OF NATHAN
ROTH INJURED
Trolley Hits Furniture
on Boy is Driving.

Michael Roth, seventeen year old
of Nathan Roth, furniture dealer of
107 Smith street, sustained a cut on
the head and several bruises and ex-
perienced a narrow escape from far
more serious injury when Jersey
Central trolley car No. SO rammed a
furniture wagon on Davidson avenue
shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday at
ternoon. Young Roth was in danger
OF being u over and dragged by the
rig. Fortunately the wagon became
wedged in such fashion between the
car and the curb, that the horse
could not run away. The youth
struck the hard pavement head first.
He was given medical attention and
sent home.
Nathan Roth declares the accident
due to the double track system. for
which reason he will oppose double
tracks on any other streets TN the
city, he declares. George Mum was
in charge of Roth's rig. He had en-
tered a house when the accident hap
pened. The trolley car was in charge
of conductor No. IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
SURVEY BOAT
STOPPED HERE
photographer" of U. S. Sc
cured Coal and Water.

The United States government
survey boat photographer, Captain
Whitney in command, on its way up
from Baltimore, stopped here this
morning for coal nd water and sup
plies. The photographer is on it's
way to Boston. The stop in this city
was made at Bunten's dock, ear
the ferry at the foot of Smith street.
DR.. c. w. Naulty, health officer of
the port, boarded the boat and payed
his respects to the chief engineer
who was on deck. The Hydrogra-
pher is a steam vessel 101 feet long,
1875 feet breadth with a draft of
6 feet 8. 1t is built of wood and
has accommodations for five officers
and eighteen men. The boat has an
indicated horsepower of 10, with a
speed of ten knots. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
DRINK CRAzED
MAN Is HELD
Robbed House Terrorized
People With Razor.

Ins 1ility to sell wearing apparel
he had stolen after breaking and n
teriug the home of John Cunning
ham, at 1856 Market street, caused
Henry Weldon to run wild with a
razor in his hand and terrorize re-
sidents about Market and Grant
streets yesterday afternoon. The
authorities believe he was crazed
with drink and on the verge of hay
ing delirium tTemens. He was held
without bail to await the action OF
the grand jury when arraigned last
night.
Walden who told the police that
he was twenty-eight years old and
came from Jacksonville, Fla, gave
the residents of upper Market street,
Grant street and adjoining thorough
fares the scare of thei lives yester-
day afternoon. Several persons had
narrow escapes from being slashed
with a razor he welded and before
his arrest he lead Mounted Patrol
man Hartmann a merry chase across
a rough and hilly field in which the
officer came near being bounced off
the police motorcycle several times.
Hartmann had to ride as close to the
iuSlIlNe dS DS COuluJ tACh
quickly and run after the man. Like
a maniac Walden turned on theoificer
as he was being taken a prisoner.
He was locked up shortly before 2
o'clock.
The man had molested people
about the western section of the city
since noon of yesterday. Shortly
before noon while Mrs. Cunningham
was attending a funeral and other
members of her family were away,
Walden smashed a panel out OF a
door leading into the house, entered
and stole a pair of white shoes, a
cap, fve neckties and a pair of socks.
Shortly after noon he made a vain
endeavor to sell the shoes to a wom-
an in Grant street. She refused to
buy them and Waldron became en-
ragged. The oma summoned her
husband and at the sight of him
Walden drew a razor and chased
him upstairs.
After the mans arrest Patrolman
Hartmann made an investigation
and learned that the wearing apparel
he carried in his pockets nd under
his arm had been stolen from the
Cunningham residence. 1t was re-
turned to the owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
METUCHEN HAS
A FRAUD DEAL.
kuntz Case Against Tonnsle
Is Decided.
(From The NEWS Correspondent.)

Trenton, Sept. ia cleaner
cut case of fraud could not well be
conceived" declares Vice Chancellor
Garrison in IN opinion filed in the
Court of Chancery today in the suit
Of Henry Kuntz against Laurent t.
Tonnele and others involving the sale
of a piece of real estate in Metuch-
en-. Kuntz alleged that the defend
ants had conspired together to de-
fraud him out of $1,700. Vice
Chancellor Garrison decides that
Kuntz was defrauded to the extent
of $1,000.
Tonnele was the owner of the
property at Metuchen. Kuntz nego-
tiated with him for the purchase of
the real estate, but failed to reach a
bargain. Subsequently one Shenck-
man, brother-in-law Of Kuntz, took
up negotiations with Tonnele. He
informed Kuntz that he was asso-
ciated in a bank deal with Tonnele
and thought he could get the prop
erty for Kuntz cheaper than Kuntz
could get it himself. ShenCkman in
duced Tonnele to sell the property
for $4,000, and demanded a COM
mission of $500 from Tonnele,
which the latter agreed to pay him.
After completing this bargain
Shenckman told Kuntz that the price
was $4,000, thereby increasing the
price $1,000. Shenckman's scheme
was to get this extra $1,000 from
Kuntz for himself and some con-
federates.
Kuntz made two or three pay
ments of small amounts on the pur-
chase price and then learned about
the $1,700 commission. He then
claimed he should get the property
for $4,000 and no more, while the
defendants insisted that he must pay
the full $4,000. Kuntz then
brought the suit to compel them to
sell him the property at his own
figure.
The vice chancellor decides that
the $500 commission was legitimate
and should be paid by Kuntz to
S~henckman. AS to the extra $1,000,
Vice Chancellor Garrison says that
here there was clear fraud on the
part of Tonnele and Shenckman
against Kuntz. The result is that
the vice chancellor ordered a decree
requiring the defendant to convey
the property to Kuntz upon the pay
ment of enough money to make
$4,000 in all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
CITY ATTORNEY
COMING HOME
Improves in Health in the
Berkshire Hills.

City Attorney c. C. Hommann,
who has been i'll for the past year, to
some extent, is expected home to-
morrow from the Berkshire Hills, it
was learned today at his law offices
in Smith street. Mr.. Hommann has
been in poor health for some time,
but has improved rapidly during the
summer it is reported. Before leav-
ing for the B~erkshires, Attorney
Hommann was dangerously i'll at his
residence at 115 High street, and
was frequently reported as in a dy-
ing condition. He expects to resume
his Office work upon his return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
COMPLETING PLANS FOR
ALLEN-EDWARDS TRIAL

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 19:-Tenta-
tive plans were made today for the
trial OF Sidney Allen and Wesley
Edwards, accused of completely in
the Hilsyille court house shooting
last March. Each will have a sepa-
rate trial with one lawyer, J. c..
Buxton, of Mt. Airy, N. G.. The state
will have four attorneys. The trial
will probably be held in the Hills
Vile court house. Allen and Ed
wards here are said to be model
prisoners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
TO Address Beth Mordecai.

2 Rev. DR.. Waxman, of Brooklyn,
will address the Congregation Beth
Mordecai tomorrow and Saturday.
night the pastor will have
for his sermon, THE Day of Purif-
cation" Saturday morning he will
for his theme, 1.-THE Light of
the Soul"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
HARRY POLLOCK AND
WIFE ARE ARRESTED
Special oy United Press N'irs.

New York, Sept. 19:-Harry Pol
lock, a well known sporting promo
ter, and his wife were arrested as
material witnesses today in the
Becker murder case. 1t is said that
Jack Rose hid in their home previ-
Gus to surrendering himself to the
police. A body attachment was
on Pollock for it was thought
they were preparing to leave the
Jurisdiction of Justice Goff's court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
South Amboy Co. Incorporated.
IL fhc ElENINI NEKa.

New Brunswick, Sept. 19.-The
Saffron Realty Corporation, of South
Amboy, was~incorporated here today
with the following as subscribers ::
Charles Saffron, $27,50O; Henry
Wolfe, $500; Rachael w. Saffron,
s200. The capital stock is 500, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
FARMER REPR|MANDED
FOR MARKET TROUBLE

John Zyrumba, a farmer, forty
two years old, of New Market, was
severely reprimanded this morning
for d~isobedience of traffic regula-
lions at the public market. He was
arrested by Patrolman Andrew Jen-
sen last Tuesday morning when his
rig was faced the wrong way while
he was unloading Vegetables,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
WATERS IN BOSTON
WILL CALL A STRIKr

Bpecf0I Oy UHfl6o FTeSS " :
Boston, Sept. 19:-Boston hotels
and clubs faced a crisis today in the
walters strike. The walters de-
clared they will temporize No longer.
but will call out at once 50 per cent.
of the walters in the private clubs
to force Q settlement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19

Look at the prices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse. these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
MAY CUT RATE
OF CITY WATER
lContinu~d from page IL

pumping station were read, received
Ind referred to the superintendent
with power. Fred Christensen Con
Btruction Company bid $18S for the
work and Ira R. Grouse bid 1874.
A communication was received
from Fraser and Company in rela-
lion to furnishing insurance upon
the new auto truck recently purchas-
ed by the department. 1t was re-
terred to a committee of the whole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19

Look at the prices of things" as
Advertised In today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
Won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 10
The Inter-Parliamentary Union for
the Promotion of International Arbi-
tratiOn began a three days session
here September IS. Delegates are
in attendance from all civilized
countries. Among the representa-
tives of the United States are Con-
gresham Richard Bartholdt, of
Missouri; Senator Theodore E. Bur
ton, of Ohio, and Congressman JEFF
ferson NJ. Levy, of New York. Con-
gresham Bartholdt is working hard
for a resolution which he introduced
at the meeting two years ago and
which calls on governments to insert
in arbitration treaties to be nego-
tiated in the future a preamble of
mutually recognizing national in
dependence, territorial integrity and
absolute sovereignty in domestic af-
fairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19

Miss E. Hoyt Reynolds, teacher of
eloeution and voice culture. Address
New Brunswick, N. j., r, u, No. 6.
10817-9-14-17-19**
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19
To Banquet Delegates.

Finally decision was made by the
entertainment committee of the Y.
NJ. H. A. that the banquet which will
be given the delegates in this city
September 20, be held in Hotel Ho-
bo~ meeting of the committee
I'D last night in the club rooms
plans were furthered for the
nee and reception in Washington
hall, which will be held Immediately
after the banquet. Elaborate deco
rations will be procured and novel
attractions will be added to make
the affair a screaming success.
All tho uowo FOR 10 rorta q wook
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-19

All the news for. 10 cents a week.