davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
CATTLE BREEDING ON
AN EXTENSIVE SCALE

What ultimately will be the
most extensive breeding farm in
Arizona for fine cattle was learned
of when ] w. Sullivan, who re-
turned from California announced
that he would utilize his 5000
acres in Williamson valley of
Yavapai county for propagating
Devon cattle.
To this end he shipped few
days ago from Blythe, Cal II e
first consignment of Io7 head of
bulls and cows to be placed on
winter pasture, but early in the
spring they will be brought to
Prescott
The herd will be augmented
also and in the aggregate several
hundred are to be introduced and
the business conducted on large
scale.
This tract of land is fenced and
is unoccupied at the present time.
Sullivan also stated that the first
shipment is registered and the
cattle were purchased recently in
San Diego county, Cal.
He has made a study of the
cattle business after many wears
of being identified with the range
and is sanguine over results. The
above domain is 10 be exclusively
devoted to this industry and a
large sum to be outiaved.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

Stock Inspector Tom Eakins re-
ports that 1896 head of cattle
have been inspected for shipment
along the Santa Fe in his district
from Bellemont to Winslow since
last August. This with the mum.
Der slaughtered here makes a good
round sum of money collected from
this source since August.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
Range and Market News
Items Of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
Market Letter for the Past Week.
Kansas City Market Letter
OBy !. a. RicRurt, Correspondent

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec.
20, 1914. The cattle market ad-
vanced so to Is cents last week,
except Stockers and feeders,
which gained IS to so cents. Re-
ceipts here TODAY are 1900 head,
and killing grades are selling
about steady, with shade of
weakness, stockers and feeders
strong and active. No highly
finished killing steers are here,
the best bringing SIS today but
strictly prime steers might sell
around 1925, and best heavy
cows bring 7.25. Quarantine
prices have not been fully tested
recently, some tair meal ted steers
weighing 1926 pounds selling at
700 today, and other lighter steers
at $40 and ITO. Steers and
feeders met good demand and
are apt 10 get further advances in
the next few weeks. Iowa bought
some cattle here last week praC,i-
calls the first in six weeks, but
Illinois and other quarantined
states have not bought any since
the first of November, as the
guarantees are raised the demand
will increase. Kansas has laid in
larger number OF cattle this fall
than in any recent year. While
some Of these cattle are ready to
move to market whenever prices
are attractive, there will not be
any oversupply at any time this
winter. Feeders are selling at
7.25 to 500, stockers IT'S to 500,
a few cattle on either side Of these
quotations.
Hogs made small net gain last
week, and are 10 to IS higher
today. Larger receipts at St.
Louis and Chicago, and light
supplies here, keep prices at
Kansas City as high as at markets
east, sometime higher. Top here
today is 7.4o, Chicago same, ST.
Louis same, St. Joseph 1914.
Receipts here are only 1000 today
within a week or two Buffalo,
Cleveland and other eastern mar
kets will fat fewer hogs, and order
buyers here will want more hogs.
May pork is IS cents above a week
ago, and fresh pork is making a
good profit for killers, incentives
tor active buying at the at stock
yards.
Lambs have advanced half a
dollar in the last week including a
gain of IS to IS cents today, and
sheep are rs higher than a week
ago. Receipts are moderate,
1900 here today, and will con-
tinue light. Pea fed lambs sold
at $40 and S.75 today, lambs
weighing II pounds, and others
So pounds, bringing the top price.
Ewes are quotable up to 500
Locally the situation is strong.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
Cough Medicine for Children

Never give child cough medicine
that contains opium in any form
When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experience has demonstrated that there
is no better or safer medicine for
coughs, colds and Group in children
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t is equally valuable for adults. Try
it. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. For sale by all Drug
gists. Advertise ent.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

A good remedy for bad cough is
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
1t heals the lungs and quiets irrita-
ton. Price 25c, SOC and Sl.OO per
bottle. Sold by Babbitt Brothers. =.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
SCHOOL or THE NATIVITY

This scboo. Is conducted In connection with
Toe Catholic Church Of Flagstaff By the sisters
OF the Parish Sister Lula Superior In charge
The curriculum of studies comprises all the
branches that pertain TO a complete Grammar
course Music. both vocal and Instrumental. is
taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
for that one

Roy Owenby has been busy the
past week transferring his cattle
of the "P bar H" brand to his
father and brother, who have
bought out his interest in that part
of the business. Red Rock Cor.
Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

sabbath school s:.5 a. Morning Worship
100 a. m. Christian EnGeavor 6:I5 D. N
evening Worship 7:3D D. m. Mid-week praye,
meeting. "Wednesday evening Mt $50 O'Clock
REV. 9. K. ALEXANDER, Pastor
Or. X. II H BLOME. S s. SUIT
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
F LAGsTAFF REBEkAH LODGE NO u

Meet every SECOND and fourth Thursday night
each monib in Elks Hall Visiting members of
the order cordially invited to attend
MRS. ROZEN ALIEN n. G..
MISS MAMIE ROZEN. Y. G.
ROSAL1NE CLARK. Secretary
MRS. ALICE CLARK, Treasurer
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
CHURCH OF IHt MAINLY

Rev. Cyprif Vabre Pastor. From the frs,
SUNDAY OF May vii the first SUNDAY Of October
Masses on sunday are celebrated at 73U and 10
% clock a IN, Rosary and Benediction of the
BLESSED Sacrament ut 130 q m.
Dur ny the other months Masses are at ana
iua a. m. ana the Afternoon service are at4
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

FLAGSTAFF NEST ORDER OF OWLS No
lli5. Meets "Wednesday evening of each
month at O'Clock over City Hal. All visit
ing brothers cordially invited TO atte.
j. w. WEATHERFORD President.
J NJ CLARK, Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

Sunday school 9.30 Morning Servlc II 90 Even.
ing - rVlce 30, Every one cordially welcomed
AUSTIN CHiNN, Rector
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Flagstaff Camp No, l5O3i NJ. W. a. meets in
Eagles Hall End and 4th Tuesdays of each
month Visiting neighbors cordially invited
,o,,> +. + HONN, Consul
JOHN ZALAHA, Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Ser' ices y,'r, Sunday. as follows:
sunday Schooi, 9:45 am Public Worship II
a. m. JuLioI Lea ut. 3 p. m, Epworih League
:S m Evening Woish p. 80 O'Clock.
You are cor Tally lBviteu 20 worship with us
strangers Il ways welcome
w. w. SHENK, Pastor.
5 s. Supt C. ID THORPE
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. IS. X. OPP
Meets in ElkS Hall every Wednesday nigb,
Visiting knights are cordially invited TO attend
4, Y o. ALLEN L. Z.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

COURT COCONINo NO $50. INDEPEND
- ENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.
Meets lst ana 4th Tuesday nights each month
10 ElkS Hall Visiting members invited TO
attend the Court meetings.
~ G. n. BATY. c. Il
JOHN NJ. CLARK Treasurer.
a. BUTTON Finarcial Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at ~ m Preach
ing AT p NJ. Prayer meeting Wedne sday
evenings at ! 80. Preaching service every Sun.
Gay evening at 100 Everybody welcome
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
ECONOMICAL

''YoU always seem to have money,
Jack. How do you manage it?"
We'll" said Jack, jingling the
loose coins in his pocket, 81 live at
home with the old man f. o. b."
What do you mean by f. o. b. 2"
Doesn't that stand for free on
board? "-N. Y. World.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-17
A. D. PRINCE FUNERAL
TOBE HELD TOMORROW
Retail Merchants Association Will
Pay Tribute to Memory
of Ieweler.

Funeral services for Abram d.
Prince, member of r. Harris & Com
pany, jewellers. who died Saturday, will
late residence. 1923 Sixteenth street
northwest. by DIR. Abram Simon and
Rabbi Louis Stern. of the Eighth
Street Temple. Burial will be in the
Hebrew Cemetery.
In addition to being one of the old
est and leading figures in the COM
mercial life of Washington. Mr.. Prince
was president of the Retail jewelers.
Association. former director of the
Chamber of Commerce. treasurer of
the Retail Merchants Association. and
a director of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank.
Mr.. Prince was born in Scotland in
1S41. He came to America when
young man and had been a resident
of Washington for more than thirty
five years He is survived by two
daughters. Mrs Julius !. Peyser and
Mrs. Alma Straus.
Mr.. Prince was member of the
board of governors OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association. representing the
jewelers.. NJ A. Leese has called
special meeting of that body at the
rooms OF the association at noon to-
day. at which time appropriate action
on the death of Mr.. Prince will be
taken. The jewelers. section will hold
q melting for the same purpose at l
o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-17
NOVENA OF ST RITA
ATTRACTS BIG THRONG
Father Hannah Pleads for Peace in
First Sermon Honoring "Advo-
cate of Hopeless Cases"

Boldly eXcoriating The inhumanity
OF man to man" as exhibited in the
European war. and pleading in elo-
Quent terms for a revival OF peace and
"Christlike living" in the world. Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah, rector OF St. Mar
tins Church. last night inaugurated a
solemn novena. or nine days prayer. in
honor of St. Rita OF Cascia. proclaimed
by the Catholic church as the advo-
cate OF hopeless and impossible cases.
When all OF the available standing
space permitted by the fire rules had
been taken. it became necessary to turn
away those from various parishes of
the city who were still coming in large
numbers to attend the novena. The one
local shrine of the saint. whose canon
ization anniversary will be honored by
the church all over the world on May
"A. is established in ST. Martins Church.
be conducted.
Father Hannah declared that while
every person should appeal for some
personal want. the St. Rita novena
would be made collectively for peace in
Europe and throughout the world. He
urged his hearers to pray for peace in
Italy and especially in Rome. He
pointed to the lack of Christian love
among nations and individuals as the
primary cause of the war.
Father Hannah said "as Christ has
promised that wherever two or three
are gathered together in His name He
will be in the midst of them. so we
may confidently hope that as We are
gathered here in large numbers before
His altar to pray for peace as well as
for our own wants. He who is in our
midst will lend q gracious ear to our
petitions"
Tonight the rector will preach at the
second exercise of the novena. and will
dwell upon a portion of st. Rita's life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-17
Il think | lust strangled."

IL tliHk i just StTdnSleQ.
But again the cough, and this time
she could not disguise it.
Doctor give you some mcdicincH
Helen, who was still coughing, did
not answer, but he took her bowed
head for assent.
Better go take a dose now"
"No, I-I1l wait until after dinner"
desperately hoping that she would not
cough again. ......
But she did, and as they rose from
the table, Warren motioned her to
the bathroom with curt
Go take your medicine. Get that
cough stopped before night"
In the bathroom, Helen gazed
wretchedly at herself in the mirrored
door OF the medicine chest. She had
not intended to deceive him, but now
how could she tell him now? Oh,
why hadn't she gone to the doctor
She might have known the treachcr-
Gus cough would return at night.
There was only half teaspoonful
left of the cough syrup. She took that.
first gargling her throat with perox-
ide.
When she went into the library,
Warren had settled himself at the
desk with the papers he had brought
from the Office. Glad of his absorp-
ton. she drew her work basket to the
light Perhaps if she did not talk, her
throat would not be irritatcd.
Almost an hour passed in which
the only sound was the rustic of
Warrcn's papers. Then came another
spasm of coughing, rasping, chok-
pen and whirled around.
What did doctor say? Couldn't he
give you something to stop that"
Dear 1--we just taken some
medicine" p.
His keen. shrcwd gaze was on her
flushed face.
Let's see the stuff he gave YOU"
"Why, dear, tits just a cough
syrup"
Let me sec it,"
There's nothing to see," namely.
IT'S just
LET ME SEE IT."
Throwing down her sewing, Helen
came over beside him, dropped on a
footstool by his chair. and hid her
face against his knee.
Dear. listen, | didn't go to DR..
Kelly! ! was so much better-I
thought l didn't need to! hated to
spend three dollars for nothing and
| thought the cough was gone. But
listen, dear, wait" as he flung back
her entreating arm, "I'll go tomorrow
the very first thing!"
In grim silence that was more
menacing than any explosive out
burst, Warren reached for the phone
book. Breathlessly she watched him
turn to ok" He was going to call up
Dr. Kellyl
plaza I2s4-Hello! DR.. Kelly?
This is Mr.. Curtis. Doctor, I believe
you don't have Office hours in the
evening, but you go out, don't you?
- = It's Mrs. Curtis, it's just cold,
but I'd like you to see her tonight
49, At nine? Very we'll"
When he turned from the phone,
Warren's eyes were hard. and full oil
a sneering contempt.
Nov this night visit will cost just
ten dollars-seven dollars. more than
il you'd gone to his Office. l could
talk myself hoarse about your lying
and it wouldn't even feaze you'll But
that seven dollars-that'l sticR You'll
not forget THAT in hurry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-17
PAUL INSTITUTE HOLDS
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Dr.. Collier breaches Baccalaureate
Sermon-John Barrett Will Award
Diplomas Thursday.

Commencement exercises of Paul In
stitute. 21o7 s street northwest, were
begun yesterday afternoon with the
preaching of the baccalaureate SER
mon by DR.. Frank W. Collier. director
of the research department at Ameri-
can University. DIR. Collier pleaded
with the members of the graduating
class to follow the teachings of the
school when they had entered upon
their new life.
A musicale is to be held tomorrow
night, followed by a dance. Final ex--
ercises will be Thursday morning at
10 o'clock, when John Barrett, direc-
tor general of the Pan-American I'm
ion. will award the diplomas.
The graduates are Miss Annie Gin
ton Brooks. of Deeson. Miss. president
and valedictorian: Miss Virginia Whit
ten. Spokane, Wash. salutatorian. and
Miss Margaret Benton White. Tacoma
Wash. Mrs. Paul Hamill is principal
of the school Each OF the seniors
read a paper at yesterdays meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-17

felt better, but she knew she was
look-- : wretched with her swollen
cold-reddencd eyes Always sclf-con-
scious, at breakfast She lowered the
dining-room shades to shut out the
glazing. unbecoming sunlight.
How d'you feel?" demanded War
rem, covering his grapefruit with pow
dered sugar. Told you not to get
up"
"I'll be all right as soon as this
drowsiness wears off"
Go back to bed You haven't a
blooming thing TO do. Whatre DR..
kclly's Office hours?"
From ten to two, | think"
"Well. you get az ound there before
two, and have him give you some
thing for that cough. I'm not going
to be kept awake another night"
But, dear, | haven't coughed once
this morning"
Just the same. you go to DR.. Kelly
today" emphasizing each word with
his pounding fist. well take no
chances on another sleepless night.
No wonder you've always got a cold
you don't wear any clothes" scowl-
ing at Hclen's thin. lacy morning
gown. "Fin that thing up in 'front.'
Helen made futile attempt to draw
together the low-neckcd gown.
Get Mrs. Curtis a pin" he de-
mandcd. as the maid came in with
the toast. There. now pin it up! Keep
your throat covercdT
When. little later, Helen went to
the door to sec him off. he repeated
his injunctions about the doctor.
"And stay out of draughts-or
you'll be sniveling around here for a
month Get this cold out of your sys-
tcm-that's WIN: you want to do. DR..
Kelly ought to fix you up in one
visit"
Warren gone, helen went about
her mornings work. She had too
much to do to lie down, and gradual
ly the drowsincss wore off.
1t was a glorious day. As she put
down the front room awnings. she
gazed out on the sunlit street.
She dreaded to go to DR.. Kelly. The
whole joyous spring day seemed to
protest at the need Of doctor. Be-
side. Helen always hated to spend
money on doctors. There were SO
manv other ways she would rather
spend ways that would show.
She had once heard a retired doc
tor saw that ninc-tenths of the all
mcnts would get we'll without medi-
cine. Surely her cold would What
was the use of paying three dollars
to. DR.. kelly-now that the cough
was gone.
Instead she would hurry through
her work and take long walk in the
fresh air. That would do her more
good than any medicine.
BY noon she felt almost well. She
did not cough and her throat seemed
clear. After luncheon, she walked
to the dressmaker, stopped at the
cleaners. at an antique shop, called on
Mrs. Stevens. and got home at six.
aglov with the allurcment of spring.
Warren had had busy day. He
came from the Office laden with pa
pers that he must 60 over that night.
He was too distracted even to ask
how she felt, and no reference was
made to the doctor.
They were at dinner, when to
Helen's dismay she was seized with
q spasm of coughing. Pretending that
she had choked. she hurried from
the table. In her room she shut the
door so Warren could not hear her.
Still barking?" when she came back
flushed and nervous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-17

ribbon Of the G. A. r. The top piece
is the American eagle. the center bar
bears the letters. &c. A. R." in red.
white. and blue enamel. and the third
section h the dome Of the Capitol and
the Washington Monument in relief On
the reverse side OF the third section ia
the head Of National Commander David
,. Palmer. Approximately, l4oo. Of the
badges viii be ordered.
There win also be . badge for the MEM
hers OF auxiliary ORGANIZATIONS. slightly
different from the delegate badge. and q
third Tor members Of the citizens com
mittee which y arranging for The en-
campmenk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-17
WOULD TAX GIRL BACHELORS.

Sacramento. Cal. May 1s-Bachelor
girls between the ages Of twenty-one
and thirty may be brought within the
provisions Of Assemblyman Maurice
B. Browns proposed constitutional
amendment and taxed $40 every year
subsequent to leap year. under IN
amendment to the original measure
taxing male bachelors. presented In
the house.
This il too serioue . matter to dis
cuss at this time said ASsembiyman
Bartlett, and by common consent ac-
zion was postponed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-17
MRS. HARRINGTON WEEDS HERE
Becomes Wife of willard Connolly.
MAGAZINE Writer.

Mrs. Louise Fletcher Harrington.
former wife of Booth Harrington, the
Indiana author and playwright. and
Willard Connolly. a magasine writer
of New York. were married here yes
terday.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. L. G. B. Pierce. pastor of All
Souls Unitarian Church. at the apart
ments OF Mrs. Tarkington's sister. Miss
Hilda Fletcher. in the Burlington. Mrs.
StouEhton Fletcher. a sister-in-law of
the bride. came from Indianapolis to
attend the wedding.
Edward Davis, of New York. was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly
have taken an apartment at the Bur-
lington and IL is said will remain here
for ten days or fortnight before
taking a honeymoon. Mrs. Tarking-
ton is IS and her husband ten years
younger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-17
OBITUARY..

George Chase wedderburn, an as
sistant examiner in the Patent Office,
and a resident of Chevy Chase. Nd.
dropped dead at his desk from heart
failure Saturday afternoon.
Polls Theater, as we'll as many other
show houses throughout the country.
will be closed during the funeral
services of Charles Frohman, theatre
cal man. who went down with the
Lusitania. The services will be held
in New York the afternoon of May
25. Manager Louis J. Fosse. of the
theater. has announced that the
matinee on that afternoon will not
start until 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-17
SWINDLERs HAVE NEW GAME.
Bogus Solicitors Sell Mem be rshi ps
In GridirOn Club.

The desire Of men throughout the coun-
try to obtain membership in the famous
Grdiron Club has appealed to band
of swindlers as an excellent basis for
new game judging from reports
reaching Edgar c. Snyder, president of
the club and resident of this city.
Mr.. Snyder has learned that persons
are going through the New England and
Widdle West States representing them
selves as solicitors of the club and as
surfing the prospective victim that for
the payment of about 800 they will en-
roll him as a member.
knowing the limited membership of
the club. former Gov. James NJ. Cox.
of Ohio. became suspicious when he
learhed that MEMBERSHIPS were being
solicited on so large a scale and notified
officials of the club in this city. Two
of the swindlers have been arrested in
Ohio and the club officers have sent
warning to members in various cities
to endeavor to apprehend all Of the i'm
posters