davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappen, of Five Years'
 Standing. Relieved by CardGL

Mt Airy, N. C.-Mfs. Sarah N. Chap- pell of this town, says: "l suffered for live years with wonanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 l tried most every kind of medicine. but none did me any go-
 l read one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and decided to try 1t. l had not taken but about six bottles until l was almost cured. It did me moro good than all the other medicines ] had kied, put together.
 My friends began asking me why looked 90 well, and told them about Cardm. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer hom any oi inc ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sidezche, sleeplessness, and that evefiashngly tired feelfng2
 Itso, let US urge you to give Cardd . tHial. We feel confident t will help you, lust as t has q million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking CardaA to-day. You won't regret t. All druggists.
 Hrfss s.. chsnaneosa nsd,dns O.. Lad,st Advisory pspt.. ohahanseg Tenn, for Ssseial
 snt for Ven 1hh vappsr. h.o i4A
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
Rev. Howard Clark Now a aPapa"

Mrs. Howard A. Clark, who is the missionary at Fort Defiance has been at the hospital here for few weeks awaiting the arrival of the stork. A beautiful eight pound girl was born to her Sunday morning. This is the first baby to arrive in the Clark family and the young lady will undoubtedly be as proud of herself as are her parents. Gallup Independent.
 Rev. and Mrs. Clark are well known here and have many friends who offer congratulations
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
More Important Question

Fair Girl; My father made his fortune when he was young man Would you like to know how he did it?
 Gallant Youth: Not particularly, but I would like to know if he still has it.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

The many friends of Mrs. Mary Beckwith will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly regaining her normal health and strength. and will soon be able to return to her duties as matron of the girls dormitory at Flagstaff. - Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 23, 1916-The cattle market showed ex. traordinary capacity last week, com pletely absorbing the run of 87,O0O cattle and 5000 calves, second largest week on record here, and 5000 cattle besides, held over from previous week. Not only that, but the market Thursday and Friday showed an ad- vance of 10 to 25 cents on steers of all kinds. Receipts today dropped to 25,000, and prices are 10 to 25 higher on practically everything.
 Beef Cattle
 Choice heavy fed steers sold up to $10.50 today, not quite the limit of the market for prime beeves, no fancy yearlings here. Good grass steers got competition from feeder buyers up to $s.60 today, middle class weigh ty steers around sS, medium weights $7 to $7.S5, light steers $5.75 to $6,75, some thin Oklahomas in the quaran- tine division at $6. Colorado beef steers sold at $7 to $7.35, as compared with $6.90 a week ago for same brand. Gamers and cows are firm, at s4.75 to $7.00.
 Stockers and Feeders
 A total of 53,592 cattle were brought and shipped to the country last week, record week in that trade, exceeding the week ending October 27th last year, when 51,7O7 head went out, former record. Con- petition was keen after Wednesday, and prices advanced a quarter in many cases, total hold over at the end of the week 5000 less than at end of previous week. Sales are 15 to ,25 higher, sometimes 35 to 50 higher than middle of last week, heavy feed CTS sS.60, choice Panhandle, New Mexico and Colorado yearlings SITS to $8.35, medium cattle $6.25 to SIPS.
 Hog Prices Higher
 Lower reports from Chicago at the start failed to produce any effect here, and sales were steady, top $10.20, bulk s9.75 to $10.15, receipts HOOD head. Mess pork made big advance today, and it looks like a higher market for live hogs tomorrow. Pack CTS are not accumulating any ma terial, and the advance in futures to- day indicates their weak position. Re ceipts of hogs are fairly liberal, but fresh meat trade requires large num- bers, leaving an inadequate remainder for smoked and salt meats. Corn at a dollar a bushel makes present hog prices legitimate. and any economical system of fattening hogs will get highest rewards the coming winter.
 Sheep and Lambs Short
 Receipts of 13,000 head sold at steady prices, best westerns s10.50, middle class westerns $10.15, feeding lambs S9 to s975, drove of New Mexico feeding wethers weighing 90 lbs. at s7.60, fat ewes worth around s725, feeding ewes $5.25 to $6.25, breeders $7 to $S.50, practically no choice young ewes coming, which would sell around s9. Receipts are running behind last October, and the situation here favors the selling side, top lambs here last Thursday 15 cents above Chicago, and 10 cents above Chicago Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
School of the Nativity

This school is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church Of Flaestai by the Sisters Of Loretto. under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish. Sister Lula Superior ia charge The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to q complete Grammar Course Music. both vocal and instrumental. is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

The state bridge at Florence over the Gila river was badly damaged last week by heavy flood. The flood came within six inches of the high water mark of last winter.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
Church of the Nativity

Rev. Cyprien Vabre, Pastor. From the nrs, Sunday of May till the first Sunday of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 7s0 and Ir o'clock a m. Rosary and Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at z30 D m
 During the other months Masses are ct 8 and i0.30 a. m. and the afterooOn services are att
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday. as follows: Sunday School. 9:45 am Public Worship II q. m. Junior League. 8 p. m. Epworth League 6 20 pm. Evening Worship. 7.30 o'clock You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome.
 REV. THOMAS HAMBLY. Pasto,
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
Baptist Church

Sunday School g: :45. Miss Perkins, Supt Preaching every other Sunday
 REV l. W. EPPERI,y pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter tor the Past Week.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Fire destroyed 200 tons of hay on a ranch near Florence last week. The origin of the fire was not discovered.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
Church of the Epiphany

(EPISCOPAL) Sunday schoo 9 .30. Morning Servic lI:OO, Even ing service7 30 Everyone cordially welcomed
 AUSTIN A CHIHN Rector
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Phoenix has been the scene of much trouble for the woman suffrage ad- vocates. Their banners have been torn or cut down and big fight put up by democrats against allowing the banners to be put up, though demo- cratic banners were swung over them.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Mrs. A. J. Henderson entertained as week end guests Misses Frances Mulloy and Nell Brandt and Mir. Jones, all of Flagstaff Normal. Mir. Jones is member of the football eleven, and was unable to participate in the many delightful functions giv- en in honor of the Flagstaff guests Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
SANTA FEE TIME CARD Trains Arriving at Flagstaff
 WEST BOND

20 Wednesday De Luxe.11 :50 a. m 'No. 4 takes passengers to Kansas
 City and east. 'No. 8 takes no passengers.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
Adventist Church

Sabbath School Service at ep n. Preach. Ing at D m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 30 Preaching service every Sun. day evening at 7:30,. Everybody welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
FISH REBUILD
A DEAD TOWN
Beautiful River Alive with Bass,
Becomes a Magnet for
Sportsmen.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. 11.-You
hear lot about towns that used 10
be. but here's a story about town
that's coming back.
Elk Springs, once the capital Of
Missouri and the county seat Of Nc
Donald county. but for the last forty
years just whistling station, is beat
Ing back The fish that roam up and
down the gravel bottom of the Elk
river, once the Cowskin, are bringing
ii back to its former greatness.
At one time Elk Springs was a
place worth while. 1t was quite a
trading post for the hunters and trap
pers in the Ozark mountains. At that
time ii was the county seat of Nc
Donald county, Of five hundred inhab-
II Became the Capital.
Tho Civil war came, and Elk
Springs doomed. 1t was feared the
Fcderals would capture the books and
records In Jefferson City. and one
night they were all loaded in wagons
and carted through the state TO Elk
Springs. There the executive officers
remained with their records several
days.
Then the town began to fade. One
night The county Judges loaded up
their documents and sneaked over to
Fineyille, six miles away. 1t was thus
that Elk Springs lost the county seat
and its last vestige of responsibility
In few years nothing was left but
memories.
Then Back 1t Came.
Elk Springs. The Kansas City South
But the sun was again TO shine for
ern built a road down through Mis-
souri,. They put up a shed there for
station. Some one built store.
Travellers began TO go through. Tho
Ozarks, part of Missouri that was
practically unknown, began to be ex-
plored. A cool. clear river that
wound in and out among the noun
taIns, filed with fish of all kinds, par
ticularly bass. was found. They also
found squirrels, quail, wild turkeys,
coons, 'possums, ducks, and other wild
game. Elk Springs became the CEN
ter OF the fishermen's and hunters
endeayors. The mountains were filled
with caves.
Today there are two hotels in tho
little city, and tucked away in the
mountains in spots seemingly inacces-
sible are little cottages belonging to
people who have found the true value
Of Missouri's rivers and mountains,
and who go there to spend the sum-
mer. The town now has about ono
hundred inhabitants. and in three or
four years 1t expects to be back to
where 1t was before the war-a real,
live town Of five hundred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
OF CIVIL
WAR HAS VERY
QUEER SEQUEL
Georgia Governor Gives Job to
Man Who Shot at Him
Sixteen Times. -

GRAND FORKS, n. D., Sept. H.
Isaac Clinton Wade for many years
a merchant here, but now resident
Of Atlanta. has recently been appoint
I'd to the stan Of Governor Nat Harris
Of Georgia for the unusual reason that
he once made serious and deter
mined effort TO shoot the governor.
Mr. Wade. who is prominent in
Grand Army circles in Georgia. and
who has been commander ut the post
AZ Atlanta. med Governor Harris at
Cornclla, Ga. md since the governor
had been Confederate soldier tho
conversation turned 10 the days Of the
sixties.
IIark Back Fifty Years.
II was far cry back across the fifty
years which have interviewed. but most
old soldiers have better recollection
Of events Of those stirring days than
they have Of the important things
which have happened in the years in
terycning. They discovered that both
were at the battle at Moore Field, Vir-
ginia.
where were you on the second day
Of the fight when you fellows wore
making it so hot for us?" asked the
governor
Mr.. Wade thought a minute and then
he recalled: 81 was on outpost duty"
"Where?'
AT the extreme upper end of tho
right wing"
Your right or our rlght?"
Thought He Was Through.
Our right. thought every minute
| was through"
You're sure 1t was your right?"
asked the governor.
Absolutely"
well. tell me. did you see man
saddle horse and ride on at top
speod?"
Good heavens! yes" exclaimed Mr..
Wade; at was roam horse"
Yes, sir, a roam horse" repeated
the governor.
Shot at Him Sixteen Times.
Did see him! | shot at that man
sixteen times and missed him every
time"
The governor leaned back in his
chair and smiled. I'm the man." he
announced, ITS just as well you
missed or | wouldn't be here now"
The close friendship resulting from
this romantic meeting is the reason,
according to friends Of Mr.. Wade here,
that he received the appointment, even
though Governor Harris was forced TO
suspend a rule or two because Of Mr..
Wade's age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

Heights Methodist Episcopal church
closed its spirited contest Sunday
night with the Reds winning over the
Glues by score Of 1910 TO 1890.
There were nearly 200 in attendance
at the closing session of the member
ship and attendance contest which was
also the annual rally service. Excel
lent addresses were made by the men,
beers Of the league cabinet. An entire
section OF the auditorium was re-
served and filed by the leaguers at
the evening preaching hour, when the
Rev. i. II. Capehart. of the Ripley
United Brethren church, preached an
excellent sermon. c. w Robinson
sang "one Sweet1y Solemn Thought
and Richard Park sang The Holy
CITY"
The Blues were busy Monday ar
ranging an elaborate program for the
social Monday night which is the re-
suit Of the contest and which is a part
of the dedication weeks program.
They say they have some surprises
for all who attend.
Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

Rescue Work Society. also gave valu-
able suggestions.
Detectives Taken Away.
District Attorney Swami reminded
his visitors that his office had only
five detectives, three ~ whom we're
used solely on cNtradition eases lie
went on
The police commissioner notified
me that ON July / cvEn these de-
toc,gycs would be withdrawn. Com
trary To the spirit Of the law. We have
been using our process servers for
detective work n the district uttor-
ncy. with hts powers, only had the de-
tcctlycs of the police department this
town would Ice cleaned
We have been annoyed not by the
police department hut 10y a few bad
NOTED WHITE GAL TWO sun 49,.
policemen. They are trailing the pco-
plo we have To use in our inquiry
Women DESERVES Urged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
Nabbed at Pier as Women Sal
to Work Among Soldiers
on the. Border.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Policc de-
tectives who had heard that twenty
five more women were To he shipped
to Texas 10 prey upon soldiers along
the border went to the foot of West
Houston street. where the Mallory
liner San Jacinto was sailing for CAL
weston. They hoped 10 stop the en-
tire twenty-five aud take them 10 the
district attorneys office as witnesses
in the white slave investigation.
There were so many women ON the
passenger list. however, that the de
tectivcs could not take the risk OF de
tanning travellers who might prove TO
be respectable. The hunters were
about TO abandon their quest when a
gray haired, gray mustachcd man with
blond young woman on his arm hur-
riod to the gangplank few minutes
before sailing time. Detective Nc
Glynn Of Lieutenant Dan Costfpan's
vice squad stepped forward.
Hello, Chicago Tommy" he said.
"How's the King of the Creepcrs?
Suppose you and your friend give up
this idea of going to Texas and take
walk with me"
Both Are Locked Up.
1o,n pro,., h,,,,, 80 - ~ " "dS
legitimate business, and that tho girl
was Alice White, a daughter Of a
friend. But McGlynn escorted the pair
torney smith WIN 10 IN ,r,j, ,' ~, Nv,
Of mo inuuiry :, -" -
"NrGIynn e,id S,ni,b o,,,...,
wonder Ia my way =, ,,,g,,f, -, . ~ 7"
Is tha mos, i,nnort,n, na,.h .,..a
made" ~
ndao RosaIslv bo,5 no ,,.,, .,
the rirl zach m 81 noa ba,I -" .''.''
terfaI wytncsees' and ,h,,. - -. -
nm for interrnpatfnn rLo, AZ. c,..t.t'
told rnnortors wby no r",,a.,,. - ~
capturc as ca varu,hio - '''o
.cThie man M satd -, m
Largo "A vo,rs III o,,,s , ','"'.iaS
TOMMY 1Ie has .a 80 a,'@s Il',abo
sing ana tbo ,,,ort,r,,,,.a NJ ,l'@ ~ 7'',e
torney swami mon i indyn !, 80, n. ~,
sessions snst Nm, - a.. l s.'ae' T. 4.
zoos for grand Iarcorv ~ e., 7,.a ~
in tbe old Tender,oin a. ,,. w. " ,. =
as tho hing ~ no n,.onna 80 .aIs
\ strIng n, ,bnso g,,s - 80 u'''lii's
went n Win wonen ,rora III, =, H..
conredcratea ' ''""e" ny
Received EN- ct,t,.,
eve ARC infnr,n M" !" ~ 1',"', ~ -.
time Largo bae hoon ,a,hor,a ~ So,,Ie
in New yorr ava s s.,tl,, ,i's moii'tl
Eeencrs q, disors "a ', .aa, thell u, 70
Sonthwest and tI,at ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ my
woman nus ,sct dow I M, ~ ~, wy,
the door ~ no tnnr.ic ,,"o ''y ", a.
told mat mo twcnt ,s'a "o' W., wv ar, ~
no Skinned todoy 49, r ~, Joi''vn " "
fargo !, annoars ~. ' ,La,. III. up ~
90 n n woman IN san A. 49,, Me'c 49,, "
masses undor Tho n,ron - an W. IN, WIZ
and not long .go ran aino y" i, = r III
street NOT Sar sro, =" g, "i,9 ~ ror,ie'i
h Is sbDme s5 IN was ae sn@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
slArr ~ wrsr vINGiNIN

\ Proclamation rs the tioycrnor.
L. Henry ". HntHrld. Governor Of the
State ~ Nest Virginia. pursuant 10 the
Constitution 81 the United States ~ Amer
teh, and Ut the law 81 this state. do here
hl issue this my proclamation announcing
to tho voters ~ the state of West Virginia.
that on the Tuesday next after the hrst
Monday In Nu,"mhct Ia tho year one thou
,nni nine huudted aud ,iNtreu m clec.
tlon will he had held nud conducted
throughout the state Of West Virginia 1T
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
= 2
Miss Ruth Corker.

Miss Ruth Corker, fifteen, living in
suburb Of Atlanta, Ca, is the only
girl veterinary surgeon in the United
States. Treating mules for lockjaw
or sewing up great cuts in horses
legs is child's play for this girl, who
learned her profession through her
father and grandfather, both Of
whom are veterinary surgeonA =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

tile various voting precincts thereof. for
tuu purpUs" at choosing eight electors Of
the President nnd vice President OF thu
United States
ilvcu under my hand and the
Great Seal OF tho state. ID the
tity Of nharleston on the first
(SEAL) dry 81 September one thousand
iiinr hun'rcd und sixteen, and OF
the state the Hfiy fourth
HENRY q. HATFIELD,
~ tho Guycruor Governor
SIT hRf 4 REED Secretary o. state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11

Bids will be received at the ONCE OF the
County Road Engineer until p. m. Tues.
day, Sept 10Th, for the construction OF a
reinforced bridge over Little Rock Canp
Greek AZ Wallace, and Bridges Nos. / and
?. over Ann Moore Run. Plans and spec.
LEGATIONS may be seen at the ofice Of the
County Road Engineer.
G. NJ. HARBERT,
County Road Engineer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-11
AUTOS FOR SALE

have 1--WE roadsters from $500
TO $4,000; good running condition.
Auto Exchange, Angle Inn Bldg,
Main and Pike streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
The Community Church.

,saeber-also a woman-who told me OF
8 wonderful new movement, the COM
nunity church, and how it was grow
inc and spreading in rural districts.
lee nprpose is tn consolidation of the
many small. struggling churches into
q unit which shall have opportunity to
do more than maintain a struggling
and aimless existence, instead Of a
moving force of militant Christianity.
Il is the erystalized expression in real
life Of that constant talk about the
brotherhood Of Christian denomina-
tons that usually gets nowhere.
What a real leader can do in such
case came home 10 me not long after
ward at a meeting Of the Federation
Of the Commercial Clubs Of Missouri,
in Joplin. One of the evening enter
tainments was an illustrated lecture by
clergyman, who told the story of the
regeneration Of an abandoned parish in
very sparsely settled section Of
Northwestern Missouri. Simply and
unafectedly came the tale Of the in
fusion Of new life and spirit because
Of the faith and courage Of this one
-.--. OF the formation of baseball,
,oog5all and basketball teams among
Ike young people OF reading and piano
clubs among the women. OF universal
varticiyation in work on the roads, the
.teady growth of every phase of mod
.ern scientific farming, Of homes and
farms that grew in things Of comfort,
convenience and taste, and rejuve-
mated church that never lacked con-
gregation at any service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
KS FINANCIAL NEWS AND STATISTICS ~

the great congested centre. Meanwhile
the great city was much content with
itself. unknowing Of the great national
regeneration going on at its doors, and
utterly unconscious that upon this far
reaching change depended the very ex-
istence of the city itself. We talk much
Of education and spread of knowledge,
with but little realization that they are
our greatest commercial assets. Pow
crty. ignorance and undeveloped re-
sources are synonymous things, while
there can be no extended and enduring
prosperity without accompanying gen
eral intelligence. 1t matters not what
troubles the future holds for us, so
long as the regenerating, intelligent
spirit of democracy grows and spreads
everywhere among the real wealth pro-
ducers Of the nation, the people Of the
countryside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
Nul tIl 4 4 ANi q
price. year ago,
Cotton

Cotton-After early strength the
market developed irregularity. Open
ing advances Melted 10 to IL points
Before the close these advances were
lost. Weather and crop advices We're
generally of q bulli-h character and
sufiiced TO check any extended selling:
The New Orleans "Times Picayune
said: =.
Taking belt as whole, report indi-
Gates distinct deterioration has oc-
Cured since previous report. Com
plants weevil damage from many quar-
tiers. No estimate damage possible at
present. Outcome everywhere depends
upon weather for next few weeks, espe-
cially upon late killing frost. Much
crop late and premature freeze would
be disastrous. Farmers appear willing
sell freely at prevailing prices. but
would probably resist sharp decline,
The Memphis "Commercial Appeal"
said the crop had made further de-
terioration and that weevll damage
had been severe in the central belt.
Strength in the Liverpool market
contributed to a strong opening on TINS
side. The Census Bureaus report on
cotton will appear to-day.
The exports of cotton for the day
were 11,018 bales, against 3,l95 bales
on this day last year. OF this, 9,o2l
bales to Great Britain, 1907 bales TO
France, and 100 bales to the Continent.
Clearances for the season to date
amount to 133,804 bales, contrasted
with S5,l97 bales in the same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
News Digest
Foreign

London Stock Market.-London, Aug.
1.-THE attention of the Stock Ex-
change was absorbed in the extension
of the new scheme for the regulation
Of foreign exchange by the loan of
securities TO the treasury, the details
of which were announced last Satur-
day. Home rails eased fractionally,
but Colonial and foreign securities re
NAMED firm. Shipping shares were
active. Russian, oil and mining groups
received some favor. American Sc
curities were dull but steady. Money
loaned at Az per cent; discount rates,
short and three month bills, 59sG5%
per cent; gold premiums at Lisbon,
48OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-15
Corporation Returns

Butte and Superior Mining.-Report
for the quarter ended June 80, 1916,
shows total net value of zinc and lead
concentrates and miscellaneous income
Of S3,14s,6S2, as compared with s4,623,-
143 for the quarter ended March 81
last and $9,S72 ,S89 for the three months
ended December 81, 1915. Total profits
after operating costs, taxes, etc, were
S2,O62,O29, equal to $3.50 earned on
272,697 shares of stock, against Sl3.03
in the previous quarter.