davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
.H0lBRO0K SHIPS NEAR
 MILLION WORTH 0F STOCK

The shipment of livestock from Hol- brook during the shipping season which ended November 30 has been very large. Through the courtesy of w. J. Hookway, local agent for the Santa Fe Railroad company, The News is able to publish the number of cars of sheep, cattle, horses and wool sent out of Holbrook during the season.
 The total number of car loads shiped is 681. This is divided as fol- lows: Sheep 425 cars; cattle 222 cars; wool 33 cars; horses car.
 The approximate number of sheep to car is 250 head, the 425 car loads carrying 1O6,250 head. These sheep brought the owners probably $4.00 per head, or total of S425,000.00.
 The number of cattle in the 222 car loads shipped is approximately 40 to car, or total of S,880 head. The amount of money received by the owners per head was probably $40.00, a total for the 222 cars of s355 10000.
 The B car loads of wool contained about 100000 pounds, which at 20 cents per pound brought the shippers $2OO,OOO.O0.
 The car load of horses probably brought the sellers $2,000.
 The grand total of money received by growers of livestock in this local ity reaches the handsome sum of S9S0,000.00, nearly a million dollars. --Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
Maniac Rides Tender

Considerable excitement was ere ated when train No. 2 came in to Benson with raving maniac crawling on the tender and welding a huge knife. However, when Constable Proffitt approached him and stated that he was an officer the man calmed down and meekly surrendered his ugly weapon. He was taken to the city jail. Drs. Thompson and Powell were called and found the man, who gave his name as Monahan, in bad deli rious condition as result of being drugged.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the d.epased Iortion of the ear. There Is only one " to cure deafness and that is by constitution. al remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed
 uGi;ion of the mucous lining of the Eustachlan
 nbe. When this tube Is infamed you have . EDling sound d or imperleet t nearing, ana wne5 | "less the inflammation can be taken out and lh.s tube restored to Its normal condition, hear ten nre caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an 1 hGined condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by HalPs catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars, free.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

Arizona trappers of furs may renew their labors this fall with the assur- ance of receiving much higher prices than last season. Raw furs are higher than ever known in some instances. The belts of grey foxes, coyotes and wildcats are wanted, as well as other furs, and much money can be made by those who pay attention to trap ping this year.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
Timely Hint On Oyer.Eatin

Christmas, New Years and other feast days cause many disturbed di- gestions. The stomach and bowels should not be permitted to remain clogged up, for indigestion and con- stipation are often followed by serious disease, resulting from undigested poisonous waste matter. Foley Cath artic Tablets should be in every home, ready fo ruse. No grippe; no un- pleasant after effect Relieves distress after eating, regulate bowels, sweet en stomach and tone up the liver. Will Marian Pharmacy.---Advertise- ment.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

Driven by an insane jealousy and while under the influence of liquor, Louis Voelchel Sunday afternoon fired three bullets into the body of Ed Tay- Tor, at the home of the former in the old Custom House on Naco Road. Taylor is still alive, but not expected to live, and Voelchel is in the Bisbee jail, with probable charge of mur- der hanging over him. The shooting was result of jealousy, Voelchel had married Taylors divorced wife and had been drinking.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Azona
 Market Letter tor the Past Week
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, December 6, 1915.-Beef cattle were scarce last week after Tuesday, and sales were stronger Thursday and Friday. Stock CTS and feeders sold lower during the week, and quit at the seasons lowest level, but with much better clear ance than at close of previous week. Receipts today are 1S,000 cattle, two thousand below the early estimate, market steady to 15 lower on beef steers, steady on stockers and feeders, some of the better ones strong. There is place for some Christmas beeves this week, but only one load approach ing the proper degree of finish arrived today, Missouri steers, 1534 lbs aver age, which sold at $975. Medium to good fed steers sell at $7.50 to $S.25, and medium to common short fed steers S6.50 to SIPS, the latter class selling steady today. Yearling steers and heifers reached $9.10, heavy cows $5.50 to $6.50. A drove of high bred Panhandle stock steers sold at $705, 7S6 lbs. average. Nothing except few fancy bred stockers got above this price, middle class stockers at $6 to S6.75, common grades s5.25 to $575. A fair run of Iowa and Min nesota cattle arrived, and sales were steady on stock steers, and 10 to 15 higher on butcher grades and stock cows and heifers. Northern stock steers sold mostly at $500 to S6.50, few at $6.75, stock cows $4.50 to $5.50, stock heifers s5.25 to S6, few choice heifers above prices. The arrival of 34,000 cattle at Chicago today, and lower prices, was the cause for de- cline on beef grades here. Hog re- ceipts today were 19,000 head, which included 5000 brought in by Armour from South St. Paul, and 2000 by other packers from other northern points. Chicago was again the de- pressing feature, with eighty thous- and hogs received, many of them said to be light weights. Prices here are 15 to 25 lower, top $6.50, bulk of sales $6.15 to $6.45, as compared with bulk of sales in Chicago of $500 to $6.50. Light hogs sell higher here than at the northern markets, account of over supply there. Packers have been the strongest buyers here in the past week, and apparently have use for more hogs than they can get here. Local prices are to 15 cents above prices at other Missouri river mar kets. Sheep and lambs are selling at strong prices, market 10 higher to- day, receipts $500 head. Fed western lambs sold at $8.75 and SS.S5 today, and fed yearlings $7.50. Ewes and wether show an advance of 25 cents in the past week, wethers worth up to $500, and feeding lambs are 15 to 25 higher, at S8 to $S.40. Present prices are 50 to 75 cents above year ago at this time, and look encouraging for feeders, who are admonished by com mission men to refrain from sacrific- ing half ia tlambs, conditions point ing to a stronger market after the first of the year.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

Fearful that burglars might enter her apartments and steel her two dia- mond rings, Douglas lady, when about to retire, hid the rings in the kindling-wood. In the morning, an attendant built the fire before the lady thought of the jewels. A pitcher of water saved them from complete destruction.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

Between thirty and forty Indian boys and girls from the Navajo reser- vation left Friday for the Indian school at Phoenix. This is the second delegation of Indian children who have left for the southern school this year to learn the ways of the white man.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

Mrs. Eleanor c. Whitman, milion- aire woman of Philadelphia, is prepar- ing to fulfill the promise she made to her father on his dying bed and re- build the Walnut Grove dam, proving that it can be made an instrument for human happiness instead of human destruction.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

The good wet snow storm Saturday materially helped out the stockmen on winter ranges. The storm was gen eral over the state. Most stockmen had plenty of tank water but the dry weather would not permit stock to drift away far enough for feed, con sequently feed was practically used up close in.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
HEALTH OFFICER WANTS
 TO DISEASE A BEAR

Dr. R. N. Looney and H. D. Aitken left yesterday for a deer and duck hunt to Coconino county, on the range of the Johnson Cattle Co.,, in which the first named is interested. It is stated huge cinnamon bear has been located for these intrepid hunters Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

Sportsmen over the state are advo- eating an amendment to the game law allowing one person one male deer during the season. This does not in any way effect female dear.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

Charles Rusel and two men with him had narrow escape with their lives while attempting to run the rap ids in the Colorado river below Bright Angel. They lost their boat and Rus sell was compelled to climb out over the rim, being without food for forty eight hours.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

Justice of the Peace w. A. Kearns, of Clarkdale, defended his action in cussing out patron of his court, at Jerome, before Justice Denison, by strenuously claiming that his afore- said enforced patron needed such re- marks addressed to him.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

There is project on foot at Need les to build pontoon bridge across the river and haul freight direct to the mining field at 0atman.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

A man named Carney was arrested by local officers at Williams last week, on charge of being intoxicated. Many empty bottles in his place and the crowd found there led the officers to strongly suspicion that liquor had been sold or given away.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

w. H. Hams, editor of the Gallup Independent has been cited to appear before the Judge of the district court on charge of contempt of court, be- cause of an article published in his paper to which the judge took excep- tions.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
NEWS FR0M OVER THE STATE

Joe Kellam brought in the prize big steer this fall to the Rabbit slaughter house. The animal weighed 1910 lbs.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

Only slight amount of snow fell in the Anita country during the storm last week. It did some good but did not relieve the situation to any great extent, is the opinion of Clarence Morrow, the cattleman.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

The mining strike at Clifton still drags on with little hope of settle ment. Adjutant General Harris charges the mine managers of having imported strike breakers and locating them at Duncan, though this is denied by the managers.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

T. H. Rutherford, young man 27 or 28 years of age committed suicide in Prescott hotel Monday by taking cyanide of potassium. He has parents living in Albuquerque. No reason can be found for the deed.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

A Mexican boy at Winslow gave the fire department at the roundhouse plenty of exercise by turning in a number of fire alarms during the past three weeks. He was at last caught at it, arrested and taken to Holbrook for trial
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

NEWS FR0M OVER THE STATE
 Joe Kellam brought in the prize big steer this fall to the Rabbit slaughter house. The animal weighed 1910 lbs.
 There is project on foot at Need les to build a pontoon bridge across the river and haul freight direct to the mining field at Oatman.
 Sportsmen over the state are advo- eating an amendment to the game law allowing one person one male deer during the season. This does not in any way effect female dear.
 Only slight amount of snow fell in the Anita country during the storm last week. It did some good but did not relieve the situation to any great extent, is the opinion of Clarence Morrow, the cattleman.
 T. H. Rutherford, a young man 27 or 28 years of age committed suicide in Prescott hotel Monday by taking cyanide of potassium. He has parents living in Albuquerque. No reason can be found for the deed.
 w. H. Hams, editor of the Gallup Independent has been cited to appear before the Judge of the district court on charge of contempt of court, be- cause of an article published in his paper to which the judge took excep- tions.
 A Mexican boy at Winslow gave the fire department at the roundhouse plenty of exercise by turning in a number of fire alarms during the past three weeks. He was at last caught at it, arrested and taken to Holbrook for trial.
 The mining strike at Clifton still drags on with little hope of settle ment. Adjutant General Harris charges the mine managers of having imported strike breakers and locating them at Duncan, though this is denied by the managers.
 Justice of the Peace w. A. Kearns, of Clarkdale, defended his action in cussing out patron of his court, at Jerome, before Justice Denison, by strenuously claiming that his afore- said enforced patron needed such re- marks addressed to him.
 A man named Carney was arrested by local officers at Williams last week, on charge of being intoxicated. Many empty bottles in his place and the crowd found there led the officers to strongly suspicion that liquor had been sold or given away.
 Mrs. Eleanor c. Whitman, milion- aire woman of Philadelphia, is prepar- ing to fulfill the promise she made to her father on his dying bed and re- build the Walnut Grove dam, proving that it can be made an instrument for human happiness instead of human destruction.
 Between thirty and forty Indian boys and girls from the Navajo reser- vation left Friday for the Indian school at Phoenix. This is the second delegation of Indian children who have left for the southern school this year to learn the ways of the white man.-Winslow Mail.
 Charles Rusel and two men with him had a narrow escape with their lives while attempting to run the rap ids in the Colorado river below Bright Angel. They lost their boat and Rus sell was compelled to climb out over the rim, being without food for forty eight hours.
 Fearful that burglars might enter her apartments and steel her two dia- mond rings, Douglas lady, when about to retire, hid the rings in the In the morning, an
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

Avoid headache, impurities
Of tt3 Blood, constipation by
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxailvo
for children Pleasant TO
take Hwcoien and take AZ
an ordinary tea. Package .
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
RATES:
lie Per Word
The first issue,
172c thereafter
DISPLAY
OVER Using

open flat rate per inch. Der column
ssdo. ssc.
Same Sundays
stnnning display Advertisement.
open ratio per inch per month. gSso
Reading Notices
s'urc readily matter each Insertion
Per line. 20c.
Locals per line. each insertion. lac
Contracts Tor large amounts - "A
rerusing space on application At thi.
office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
Typewriter Exchange.

'srNERAi. typeHriteF business. e.''A1 .
lng. repAirinr. ren'aia n.iss 49,.
snrkmanship. Heasot'Ai'e s..-
cnepus Christi Ilpe@flee- t-'''''-
tft starr street Phone llx.. -...------
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
Position Wanted Male.

WhNTEp -pantioa by experienced
0as Tractor engineer iloa 90. clY
sss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
| 1AhLEK CLASSIFIED ADVERT
-- ~CLEARING HOUSE" FOR SOUTH


Born Apasiment. -
'''.''. v ro'sns tath ana nm.
"a Porrhss rheus sss
tvh RENT "A ICON r---''
- $500, va ep line and pat,.i .,rs.,
Gsa
fNh RENT reo fursI.s'.'1
,... ''''pA Arien. sgthess, ~.
'..,' AA' ene ss,irvom. ilei M.
glsn
49,, ,sn hHNf--rnr,s-roorn furu,.,.s
,.s siepe res mcnth n
40 hcsaea stfess. Phons a.
- tst
- Nh-Nt- Two flfe-r,inln nat--..
.tiases 90 Rufiais street 49,
, ~. Gust as. Hoe r. lOss aef,,,s
- ~
FOR RENT stare roona :. All -.
street. ApP's Seaside Hotel pss..' 81
t,il
FOR RENT fNs4a lars. t,. ..
eo''are. an c,aVsaioncc. a. ~ ~.
month, Apply ges Caller
-.-r.--e-sa-s--.----.-.. 4
FOR RiiNT i've sc,rn --..
room modern house FURNISHED ~,
furnished Arnsa Moore rh.ns ~
isi
FOR RENT Rcasonshi. ,s.
h''i'fn l-recm cptlasc a. 1851 ~
=. -oa, 'e.. coz
Tor RENT one Z ana ore s.roam
n"u'c fvr rent al cenvsnsances. cja..
~ South Water street can l,her.
ii7a 49, 49,
FOR hENr FURNISHED A e.r..o
house on ar unc ana pavca sff.st
~ Liberty fhune ga tssss
TOR hENf i.soom hoase ern.,
hins and Asucg sift,ts ams. m'-
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foR HENr COTTAGE sio.. n as
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

~ "ANf feo farn.shsa go
..H i..''pA Mrieu. ssthe.s. ~,
AA' ene seifpom ilei M.
lra..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25
Help Wanted Female.

Paying employment fur women ful
fr part time. sell guaranteed cotton
isle sllk hosiery 10 user. Experience
unnecessary. large prufiif Spring
business now On. INTERNATIONAL
MILLS. soss Chestnut PHILADELPHIA
as
WANTED A good cook Prefer ore
who win stay on premises 1919
rhapafrai Phone 500 $3.50
WANTED colmra rH fNf grutfai
honsswork in small family fte9 ffff
weop and beard write b0N o Tft
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

Born Apartment. ~, 49,
nienis IS rossns. tath ~, -. -.'-''-
ID rorrhss rhous sss ''''' fv,t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

-. 80 ishN rnres-ruon fvrui.,,..
s ,..fss sitee pes mcn,h n
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

- hhNr-A t-fnam f.,.s--.
~" - 20 eaF lire ana pas.s 49,.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-25

s,n 'et-Nr- Two rye-r.,aIn mos---
a.. - % hufisia street App.r n
Ms, srs Gust Hoe r. losa rets,,s
-.Ya lss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Friends of Ours.

Friends of Ours.
l found them most friendly tc
Tulsa, and | like to feel that
Tulsans in their turn feel friendly
to the folks of Drumright, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

Early day westerners who par
.icipated i'll the good old days Of
golden Nevada have spread many
stories all over America about the
wonderful up-springing Of Carson
City and other of the gold region
cities. Later we have heard like
stories from Alaska, and even in
Oklahoma we have become used
to rapid increases in population.
But to my notion, the achieve
ments of Drumright are far sur
passing in their interest and Won
der, for Drumright fairly be-
came, not a camp or town, but
city, over night. 1t is an inter
ssting history, though, of but two
hort years.
Wanted TO be q Farmer.
Two years ago last April Aaron
Drumright came through Tulsa
from South Dakota ON his way to
Tiger creek, to look at a piece Of
farm land which, according to Il
talkative real estate agent, was
bound to make him a wealthy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

picture would be a fine thing to
print in this story, but he would
have none Of it. kansas City
Star man wanted one" he said,
and when / refused he snapped
me. Here it is. You see | beat
him to it, and he sent it to me
begging me to have one taken
aud mailed to him. Nope, you
can t have my picture. "
just Like Other Men.
In this brief sketch of these
men who are fortunes favorites,
] don { want you to gain an i'm
preston that they are unusual or
different from other men Of our
race and environments. When |
met Mr. Drumright, who is a
young man, hardly 35 years Of
age, | expressed surprise at his
youth.
Yes, they all think | should
nave long WhlSkcrS and be a hog.
stealing nestor' he laughingIy
responded.
Mr.. FulkerS0n was not in the
city but is now away on a we'll
earned visit among the home-folks
IN Kentucky. His business is in
the capable hands of Mr.. Fred c.
Wagner, his attorney, and Of
Harley, his son. Both men are
looking forward with confidence
to a bigger and better city on
the farm land Of two years ago.
Mr.. Wheeler is the oldest and
most reserved of the men-folks of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
By N. R, GR

The best that close drilling could
do would be to furnish small
wells, and the close locations of
the wells would shorten the stay
ing qualities of the pool.
One of the best of the late
completions is the Mid~Co. Petro-
leum Co. s No. 3 Fixico farm, sec
ton 17-18-7, along the eastern
line Of the Cimarron river, which
is flowing 5000 barrels natural at
So feet in the sand and is par
TALLY shut in. This lease has
proven somewhat of a surprise,
as it was thought that but av-
erage wells would be found in
the southern portion of this 80
acre strip. The late we'll looks
good for at least 5000 barrels, if
it was allowed to flow it's full
worth, No. / is making approx
imately 2,l00 barrels, being par
TALLY shut in; No. 2 is shut down
on top of the pay, awaiting tank
age. just north of No. ) Fixico
the Mc-Man Oil company's No.
19 Musselman farm, section g.
1877, has been shut in as a 49,
500 ,O00-fOOt passed i'm the Ber-
tlesyille sand. The gas pressure
in this locality seems to be ex-
ceptlonally strong and some trou-
bic was encountered in the drill
ing in of the No. 3 Fixico. which
showed close to 100000 cubic
feet in the top of the Bartlesville
pay. One noticeable feature in
the completion of this well is that
the derrick shows but little signs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
Aaron Drumright'S Luck Followed
Him From South Dakota to the
Cushing Oil Field
Built a Town on His Farm
Thousands Now Live Where He Had
Planned to Grow Products to
Feed the World

came in for 1000 barrels ON the
Wheeler land, adjoining the
Drumright property.
Luck fortune, or some other
favored god of chance fairly
booted Mr.. Drumright out of the
farming business and into the po-
sition of town builder and
banker; but after all, Drumright's
luck was simply playing in true
form.
1t all began in South Da-
kota three years ago, when
Aaron Drumright stood up with
$4,000 men and women and ac-
cepted from Uncle Sam a lottery
ticket, which entitled the winner
to farm Of 100 acres. Drum
rights ticket was 1900, and it
was a winner. He had the S00th
choice and picked a farm right
next to the town of Isabella, the
town that proved to be the best
one in the whole reservation. He
did not like the northern winters,
however, and decided to sell his
farm and come south. That, in
brief, is the reason this wonder
city carries the name of Drum
right.
Should Then Start a Town?
For several weeks after the
Shaffcr well came in there was
much indccision as to whether
there would be any settlement
permitted ON this site. The towns
main street is a section line. On
the right the Drumright farm; on
the other the j. w. Fulker-
son property, as well as prop
erty belonging TO Harley, his
son. There was considerable