davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-17
Kansas City Market Letter
cBy J. A. Rickart. correspondenD

Kansas City Stock Yards Ian. I3, IoI3.-A revival ot 10 to IS cents m fed steer trade last We'd nesday failed to stick, the market on the heavier kinds showing some softness at the end of the week. Below the middle grades feeder buyers are sharp competi- tors for everything, a condition that is closing up the range on fed steers, nearly everything selling now between S7 and So. Butcher grades remain firm and stock cattle and feeders, though losing little bloom the last days of the week, finished fully steady with close of previous week. Receipts oI cattle here today I2,ooo head, and the market is a repetition of recent sessions, weak on the upper half of the fed steers, firm on cows heifers and butcher grades, a shade higher on feeders and stock cattle. Nothing toppy in fed steers is here today, though a large share of the run IS steers from feed lots. The best ones here today sold at S8.35, though prime steers would go up to So or better. Feeders sold at 7.75 today, showing the faith of country buyers in the talk of the trade that the real cattle shortage has not been uncovered yet. Thin heifers for feeding brought Goo to GAO for tops last week. Colorado feeders reached 7.5o. Fiftv-six cars quarantine came in today, selling from 6.oo to TAO for the steers, the Gatewood steers from Cleburne selling at the top. Steers weighing from 1000 pounds up- ward bring 700 or more. The main element of weakness today is run of 28, 1000 cattle in Chicago at which place buyers complain bitterly of the quality of the offer ings indicating broad liquidation.
 Prospects for big Monday run of hogs started weakness Satur- day, and realization of the fore boding of Saturday in a run of 52oo hogs at Chicago injected some more real weakness into the market today. Top hogs brought 7.25 today, bulk 700 to 7.2o. Future markets will depend on the size of runs at the markets, as the trade is poised on delicate pivot. Receipts here today oooo head, two thousand above the first estimate.
 Sheep and yearlings are steady today, but lambs have receded a little from the crazy market of last Thursday, when o.so was paid. Top lambs today brought 900, yearlings worth up to 8.oo, wealth CTS 6.oo, ewes today at $50. Re- ceipts here today I3,ooo head, showing that a good deal of scur- rying was done by owners to get under the high price wire. The Monte Vista district in Colorado is shipping freely, but no other territory is apt to furnish burden
 Al.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-17
Restoration to Entry of Lands ir
 National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below embracing 287. 40 acres. within the Coconino National Forest, Ariz zona will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. Ioo6 (34 Stat. 233) at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona. on March r. 1913. Any settler who was actually and in, good faith claiming any of said lands for ag- ricultural purposes prior to Jan uary I. Ioo6; and has not aban- doned same, has preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned below. who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to March IT, 1913, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: A tract of 56,o4 acres within Secs. I7. IS, Io, and 20 T. Io N.. R. 7 E., G. & IS. R, M.. described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. |, a post marked H-I, from which the southwest corner of Sec. 20, said township and range, bears south 8 degs. west. SS. 50 chains; extending thence east 4S chains; thence north IS degs. east ro.8s chains; thence north degs., 30 min. west. I4 chains; thence north I4 degs east 6 chains; thence north 23 degs. west, T. chains; thence north degs. 30 min. west, 8 II chains; thence north degs. 30 min west, 7 chains; thence north degs east, 7 chains; thence west chains; thence south r degs. west. 7.37 chains; thence south 4 degs. 30 min. west, II chains; thence south 10 degs. west, 4 chains; thence south IS chains; thence south 20 degs. east. 40 chains; thence south B degs. east, 25.58 chains to the place of begin ming. Said tract was listed upon the application of Frederick H. Grant. Flagstaff. Arizona; List s-zI2I. The Ek of SE4, the NW4 of SE4, and the NE4 of SW4, Sec. 34. T. 1o N. R. oE., containing 16o acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of Fred Hen derson. Flagstaff. Arizona; List s-2I3S. The SWA of SE4 of NWI-4 the Sl of SEI-4 of SEI-4 of NWI-4, the NJ of NEI-4 of SW1-4. the NJ of SWI.4 of NEI-4 of SWI-4, the WI of NWI-4 of SEI-4, the VIZ of FL of NWI-+ of SEI-4, and the NEI-4 of NWI-4 of SWI-4 of SEA- Sec. 28,. T. I8N., R. oE., except a strip of land 30 feet wide off the west side thereof. The net area being 7r. 36 acres. Said tract was listed upon the application of J. H. Claridge, Stafford. Arizona; List 3-2I57. Ap' roved December 1912, IS. V. Proudfit, Assistant Commis- sioner of the General Land Office. Lists 3-2I2I,-2I38,-2I57. Jan. r to Feb, 7.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-17
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week
Los Angeles Market Letter

1913. 3.-Prices remain unchanged prime steers being worth 7 cents delivered Los Angeles, and cows 6 cents. Spring feeder demand remain in torpid state but activity can be looked for within sixty days. Cows and calves are cheaper at $40 per head than yearling steers at $27 which is the latest price paid for Holbrook yearling steers.
 California rains have come and with 1t guarantee of feed and a sure spring cattle demand. Call itornia can use many thousand of cattle if rains continue, as they probably will. Grass and feed was almost gone owing to the short rains last year but the out look is now for a good year.
 Three years ago there was little activity in northern Arizona cattle. What was raised was shipped out being bought either by Phoenix or one or two California outfits. The bulk of the country in the feeding district did not even know there were better cattle in Northern Ari- zona than in Southern Arizona. Arizona has the Fuller Bros., to thank for demonstrating that Flagstaff and vicinity mountain cattle made as good feeders as any northern stock and they were the first big shippers to acknowledge this. Even Phoenix gave the preference to Utahs and others as better feeders. Now that Flag staff has become center for cattle buyers in the fall is not due to cattle shortage, there are still plenty of other cattle, and there are many more cattle in southern Arizona, but the people have been infor med as to cattle, their prices and what they weighed. This campaign has been going on now for three years. The Coconino Sun goes to many parts of Utah, Nevada, California and other cattle centers, and the Sun is to be thanked in great part for mak- ing known how good Arizona mountain cattle from the north are. During the past three years 1 have tried to help Breen make known cattle shipments, cattle weights and cattle prices. and today man for man the Northern Arizona stockmen are the best informed bunch of stockmen in the country, and they get the best prices.
 If someone happens to think that such work after all has no result let me offer proof right under your eyes.
 Northern Arizona is more inn portant as a sheep country com paratively than as cattle country. Can you or any one else tell the prices of all sheep and what they are worth today at Flagstaff. You cannot. There is no stand ard. They are worth only what a buyer cares to pay or what you figure you can gamble on against the Kansas City stock yard game. Any COW man can tell you what any grade of cattle are worth. If you think there is standard else where you are mistaken. There is no standard price in the north or south like the clean cut Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-17

Among the prominent northern stockmen who were attending the meeting of the National Live Stock association at Phoenix this week were: H. E. Campbell, Al Sanford, Wm. Rabbit, T. C.. Frier, E. H. Crabb, o. l.. Hart of Flagstaff; Ed Bargman, E. A.. Sawyer, Winslow; Frank Wallace, Adamana; F. A. Reid Selegman; Marten Buggeln, Jas. A. Johnson of Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-17

w. K. Fox, Ie5 w. Washing ton St., Noblesville, Ind, says: After suffering many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies and prescriptions, I purchased box of Foley Kid ney Pills which not only did me more good than any other remedies I ever used, but have positively set my kidneys right. Other mem bers of my family have used them with similar results. Take at the first sign of kidney trouble" Will Marian Pharmacy. advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-24

lecturers association had offered SIo, 900, 900 toward building a highway, and that 1t was in the power of the people to get share of this money for road purposes if they would only go at it in a proper way.
 Those present pledged them selves to raise money for the purpose of exhibiting photo lantern slides in California at the Good Roads convention to be held there on the 18th of January our purpose being to advertise our magnificent scenery along the proposed highway"
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-24
They Were Doing Los Angeles

A Los Angeles correspondent says: J. H. Fuller and Bar D" Jones, two prominent arizona cattlemen have been leaving a trail through southern California with their autos and say they are going to do it again next year. New Years day and night when the fifty thousand autos were viewing the floral parade, Bar D" came to town. It was in Pasadena and he had just given up his big bay pacer for a new Chalmers 36" which he had driven all the way from Flagstaff, a notable achieve ment for the old plainsman and mountaineer, though he claimed, easier than getting chuck wagon into his old ranch after a rain. Having piloted his machine safely to the land of lemons, he did not know what to make of the thous- ands of machines, but with his nerve well in hand and his old spurs hung on the brake he came
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-24

travel. That it would be very easy matter for the people of northern Arizona to get the road if they would only get together and ask for it in the proper way. He said that we had the finest natural roadbeds in the country, the finest scenery in the world, the Grand Canyon among the others, and the historical significance of the old Santa Fe trail as drawing card, and he also made the point that the road would follow very closely the railroad and would have the convenience of the Har- vey eating houses, and that Nr. Lowe, of the Postal Telegraph company, had offered his assist ance in getting boxes placed along the line so that the tourist could have telephone communications in case of accident.
 Mir. Parker also informed the people that the Automobile Manu-
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-24
WILLIAMS STARTS
 BOOST FOR GOOD ROADS

A good roads meeting was held at Williams last week to receive Mir. O. K, Parker, a member of the American Society of Engineers. Judge X. N. Sleeves was elected chairman and George Harben secretary of the meeting. In speaking of the meeting the Will hams News says;
 MT. Parker said that about 25o automobiles has tried the south ern route and had not found it feasible from the fact that during the winter the road was closed most of the time on account of snow in the White mountains, and that during the summer time the sands in the desert m the summer time were too hot for comfortable
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-24

along with the other 5o,ooo autos with flying colors, entering Los Angeles without being arrested by traffic-cops and landed safely at Long Beach.
 Bar D" invistigated the city with great thoroughness, then with his old compadre, Fly Fuller, who is here with his family, made a tour of southern California. They had fine time and admitted that California was better place than they had thought before. Mir. Fuller left for Flagstaff and Wins low this week in first class health and thinks he can wrestle with COW buyers for high prices next fall, whach he is sure he will get.
 Bar D" will remain a while longer then mosey toward Phoenix and home. When the new high way is built between Flagstaff and Los Angetes it will be pleasant three days trip.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-24
"Granstark" The Best Yet

The play "Granstark" with Lousisjita Valentine as leading lady at the Majestic Monday eve ming was the best thing that has appeared at that theatre this season,
 This company is one. of the best the United Play company has on the road and one made up of high class artists. Miss Valentine is charming as Princess Yetive" and her work has finish that delights her audiences.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-24

Take the direct road" to health and strength by using Foley Kid ney Hills forbackache, rheumatism weak, sore kidneys and bladder irregularities. Each ingredient is chosen for its positive healing and curative qualities. Foley Kidney Pill are the best medicine you can buy for kidney and bladder troub- les. sMrs. J. M. Findley, Lyons, Gr., says: II took Foley Kidney Pills and they entirely cured me. ," Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertise ment.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-24
Employees Win Suit

Former employees of the Ameri- can Placer Co. who have been spending large sums on the Colo rado river, were defendants in a case brought against them by Willis Cronkhite and others to recover wages due them. The jury brought in verdict for the employees which meets with popular approval by the people generally.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-24

Try the Broadway Tailor shop for new suit, cleaning, pressing or repairing. Dec. 20 {
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-24

We wish to dispose of every overcoat we have in stock and in order to do so we have marked them $ less than regular price. We have few short ones that will go for less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-27
BY THE SCISSORS
ARE YOU FIT TO MARRY

! This is time of strange social up
| heaval, says Bailey Millard, in No
vember Technical World Magazine.
Short-haired women and long
haired men are shouting from the lee
ture platform that practical eu-
genics" is the one and only cure for
all social Ills, and great many quiet.
| well-meaning people are being swept
| off their feet by these blasts of rhe-
| toric. But it is to be observed also
that many solid persons still remain
standing.
The radical eugenist intends to car
ry out his work of race redemption
on stock farm plan. He clamors for
scientific mating and "selective
breeding He urges that only the
fit" or the normal" shall be allowed
to marry and have children. Labor
atories of eugenics, called clearing
houses for scientific race fnvestiga-
tion and Improvement, have been es-
tablished in Europe and America
There is one of these at Cold Spring
Harbor, Long Island, to which persons
about to marry are invited to apply
giving their family histories and ask
ing for advice as 10 whether they are
fit to take the fatal plunge Sometimes
the wise men of the laboratory after
carefully scrutininzing and weighing
the data presented, solemnly reply
that there is no reason why a certain
couple should not marry and raise
children; and again other couples, af-
ter their records have been duly put
through the mill are advised not to
wed. In either case the couple go
right out and get married, If they feel
so disposed, and the professor of eu-
genics has had his labor for his pains
Eugenics, as preached by the radi-
Gals, is full of fallacies. In its actual
working out it would not allow par
enthood to as high as three per cent
Of the population. II it were n desir-
able thing to burn down your house
in order to smoke out the rats, II
would be desirable to foist upon hu-
manity such laws as these fanatics
propose or as they have actually Sc
cured in some cases.
But no matter II angels fear to tread
upon the holy ground or marriage re-
lations, the overconfident eugenist will
rush in and stake off the ground and
fence it in and put up signs of "No
Trespasslng Save by the Fit
After your cold. calculating, mater
ialistic laboratory marriage of the per.
feet pair has been solemnized. what
assurance have you that they will have
as strong and healthy children as the
village wagonmaker and his wife?
None whatever!
The fact remains that human ma
ture is and always will be human ma
ture and while 1t Is plastic in many
respects there Is one subject on which
It Is adamant and that is the curtail-
ment of its inherent rights. One Of
| these rights is the right OF man to be-
get his kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-27
A GEORGIA SONG.

There's lots o. Fun in livin' In the
country--all around,
When the frost Is fallin' freely and
the green is turnin' brown.
When the days are cool and crispy,
and the nights have brightest
stars.
With tinkle. tinkle OF the bells across
the pasture bars
No use In wishin'
When the weathers fine for fishin';
No use In sighin
When the partridges are flynn:
There's fish that's for the ketchin'
And deer hides needin' stretchin';
Every day!
There's lots o. fun In livin' when the
woods are full OF haze
And you hear the fiddle singin' where
the cabin fires blaze;
When the girls are candy-pullin'. and
they've robbed the honey bees
And you're dancin' when you want to
and you're sparkin' when you
please!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-27
BEAUTIFUL HAIR--A
CLEAN, COOL SCALP

If your hair is anything short OF
perfect; If it is too dry, brittle dull
thin, or If the scalp itches. immedi.
ately begin the use of Partisan Sage
The first application removes dan.
druff, cools and invigorates the scall
and increases the beauty of the hair
Partisan Sage, a scientific prepara-
ton, supplies hair needs. 1t contains
the exact elements needed to make
the hair soft. wavy and glossy. and to
make it grow-it is delicately per.
fumed-not sticky or greasy
Apply Partisan Sage and the effec,
Is immediate. One application stops
the head from itching and freshens UT
the hair. Use it daily for a week and
you will be surprised and delighted
Partisan Sage is one or the quickest
acting hair tOnics known.
Get a so cent bottle from Tallman
G. Co today-everyone needs it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-27

Next Monday the women of Pen
dleton will vote for the first time at
a city election. Win
An Appeal they vote for the
For Pendleton. progressive and pros
porous Pendleton or
will they by their votes give aid and
comfort to the brigade that contends
our public Improvements have been
q mistake, that 1t is wrong for Pen
dleton to have good times and that
we must face reaction and stagnation.
This sounds like putting it strong.
but the facts justify the statement.
Under the direction OF a few disgrunt-
led men who have controlled the situ-
alton the commission government
move has been transformed from a
worthy undertaking into an open at
tack on the progress this town has
made with the city water board as the
particular object OF assault.
Those who vote for the new charter
Monday will vote to uphold a claim
that our present prosperity Is due
merely to the expenditure of public
money and has no sound foundation.
II is a claim that overlooks the fact
our population Is at least 1000 more
than IL was two or three years ago;
II is a claim that overlooks the fact
our fine high school has caused the
attendance at that institution to in
crease nearly SO per cent in the last
two years: IL Is a claim that overlooks
the fact that Pendleton's wide awake
spirit is attracting new people and
substantial. desirable people to this
city TO live. 1t Is a claim that over
looks the fact 1t was largely through
the progressiveness of the people In
voting water bonds that We secured
the Eastern oregon state hospital. II
IL a claim that deserves contradiction
next Monday and contradiction in no
uncertain manner.
There is a further and more especi-
al reason why the women Of Pendle-
ton should stand by the water board
and resist the effort to kick those
men out OF office at this time. Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-27
A THANKSGIVING ODE.

y Mid pleasures and palaces 4
= though we may roam,
. BE ii ever so humble. there's no 4
place like home; 4
. A charm from the sky seems to 4
. hallow US there, 4
= Which. seek through the world, 4
. is ne'er met with else I
. where. 4
. Home, Home. sweet. sweet 4
. Home, 4
= There's no place like Home: 4
. there's no place like I
. Home, 4
. How sweet I is to sit meath a I
. fond fathers smile 4
. And the cares OF a mother to 4
. soothe and beguilei 4
= Let others delight mid new
= pleasures to roam.
= But give me. oh give me, the
. pleasures of homei
. Home. Home, sweet, sweet 4
. Homei I
. There's no place like Home;
. there's no place like I
. Home, Z
, To thee I'll return. overburden-
ed with care; Z
D The hearts dearest solace will Z
. smile on me there: Z
. No more from that cottage Z
. again will I roam; Z
. Be IL ever so humble, there's no Z
. place like home,
. Home, Home, sweet sweet, Z
. Homei
. There's no place like Home; .
. there's no place like 4
. Home,
. John Howard Payne. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-27

British manufacturers have peen
TO build low priced cars to
compete with certain American cara
that are selling we'll in the islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-27

In France experiments with freez
ing fish in blocks OF ice for transpor-
tation are being tried. the assertion
being made that they can be revived
by slow thawing and sold alive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-27

No use in grievin'
When the girls are so believin';
No use in pinin'
When the eyes of Love are shinin';
There's cider for the maxim
And hickorn-nuts for shakin'
And sweethearts for the takin'
Every day,
Frank l.. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-27

Telephone ]
Arizona republican., 1913-04-03
TWO GIRLS WANDER
 FROM CH|LOREhS HOME

Two young girls who have been staying at the Arizona Children'S $ Home. at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets, decided last eve ming that the home grounds were too small for their active spirits and set out on q tour of inspection of the sights of the city. They had not returned at a late hour last evening.
 One of the girls is 13 years old, but is tall for her age. She is American born. has light hair and was dressed in a brown linen dress. The other girl is d Mexican girl of about the same age and rather short She was dressed in a navy blue dress which reaches to about three inches below the knees.
 Any person who knows of the whereabouts of any or both of these girls is requested to notify the police department. or Humane Officer J w Canning.
 This action of the girls is the only delinquency that the girls have been guilty of, as all children al the Arizona Children's Home are oi good character and only stay there
 until they are adopted.