davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood or constitutional disease. and In order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrb Cure Is taken internally. and acts G.rectly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces. 'Hans Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-. scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is n regular prescription It is composed of the best tonics known. com bined with the best blood purifiers. acting d. rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is whit pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrb. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Props. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. price T5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
Run A-Muck with Gun

Crazed with liquor, Fred D. Pike ran amuck in the Roadside camp last Monday evening, and shot Paul Van de Valde through the feshy part of the leg. Pike had been drinking, and procuring revolver started out to "clean up" the camp. Van de Valde was the first one in sight and was shot, the other men getting away. Finally the foreman of the mine got close enough to the crazed man to get the gun and proceeded to beat Pike into state of subjection.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

Voris Horene was killed and Arthur O'Bryan seriously injured near Saf- ford last week while attempting to cross the railroad track ahead of a freight train in an automobile. O. Bryan was thrown fifty yards by the impact. Horene dropped off the cow catcher as the train stopped and died a short time later. He was 15 years of age, o'Bryan was 12. They claim they failed to see the freight train coming down on them though train men claim to have seen the auto, which was going slowly, fifty-yards or more ahead of them.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

If suitable site can be found in Arizona for a fish hatchery, Senator Mark Smith will endeavor to secure an appropriation from congress for such an institution in this state, ac- cording to advices received by Game Warden Willard. Oak Creek and Skull Valley are suggested as the most feasible places for a hatchery, as it is claimed that the waters in the southern part of the state are too warm.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
Two Car Loads ? Year Old Thorough
 bred Hereford Bulls

I will be in Flagstaff sometime in March with above bulls. If interested write me and will write particulars.
 T. H. BLACK,
 Higgins, Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

Tom Devine is building a $5,000 ho- tel at Kingman. The contract was let last week and calls for the comple- tion of the building within three months.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, February 21, 1916.-Cattle sold stronger last week, closing firm in all departments, total supply for the week moderate at all points. The supply today here is 11,000 head; market steady to strong, with some sales shade high CT. Good to choice steers are lacking today, although $S.40 was bid on some pretty good steers without getting them, up to noon. Just fair steers sold at $7.S5 to $8.20, including five cars of Oklahoma steers at $S.05 and four cars at S7S5, the Oklahoma steers mentioned weighing around 1900 lbs. Some pulp fed steers sold at $7.90 to $500, and pulp bulls brought $6.40. Plain warmed up na- tives sold at S7.35 to SITS. Cows and butcher steers continued firm today, in line with their performance during the past several weeks. Choice heavy cows are worth $7, pretty good cows, including pulp fed and other western CTS, S6,15 to S6.75, medium cows $5.25 to $5.90, canner $4.50 to $4.75, except nondescripts, which sometimes sell around $4.25, good bulls S6 to $6.5O, others down to $5.25, veals $8.50 to $11.00. Mild weather is stimulating demand for stockers and feeders. sales of the good ones of all weights from $7.00 to S7.75, plain cattle S6.25 to $6.75. A drove of choice Colorado yearlings brought $7.50 today, other good Colorados s715. Kansas stockers brought $7.10, which cost $6.25 here 70 days ago, having subsisted on roughness without corn in the mean time. Breeding cows and heifers con tinue strong, at about the highest pri- ces of the winter, most of the stock cows and heifers at $5.50 to $7.0O, occasional sales of fancy bred white face heifers at $7.75 to $500.
 Hogsg Still Higher
 Hogs sold strong to higher today, receipts 13,000 head. The opening was weak and slow, but packers necessi- ties soon asserted themselves, and the close was 5 higher, packers paying to the top $S.25. Order buyers also bought literally, and ten or dozen loads brought ss.2O, bulk of sales S7.80 to $8.20. A feature was the ar rival of 9 cars of Colorado pea fed hogs, which sold at S8 and s8.05. Pigs are selling at strong price, s6.50 to $750, some low grade southerns around S6. Trade in provisions and fresh pork continues satisfactory. but lard moves slowly.
 Sheep Still Hold High
 Sheep and lambs sold steady to strong today, receipts 14,000 head. Best lambs sold at S11 up to noon, but late sales reached $11.1O, medium lambs $10.60 to $1090, best yearlings $10, ewes $7.35 to S7.65, feeding lambs worth $9.75 to S1050. Receipts today included consignments from the three big Colorado feeding sections, and few from New Mexico, Texas, and native territory feed lots. Mode rate receipts are in sight here for the balance of the week.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

Several gallons of whiskey was dis covered in goat skin at Bowie by a constable last week. The report says the skin was fresh one just sewed up. So, sewing will hold booze in a goat skin.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

Sidney Henry, the Phoenix default CT, was given a two years sentence in the penetentiary.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

Conservative estimates place the flood losses at Yuma at $350,000.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
Mr. " Weni. Guilt
 Here's Mr.'G 'Gets.lt'
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
 Sure as the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat you" says the razor to the corn. I'll bleed for you" says the corn to the razor. Razors and corns love each other. Corns love to
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

The Santa Fe railroad company petitioned the Arizona Corporation Commission for the privilege of rais- ing the rates within the state 20 per cent. The hearing will come up next month at Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

The big bridge across the Colorado river at Needles has been completed and is now ready for automobile and other traffic. The bridge was built jointly by the government and the states of Arizona and California.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

The biggest seizure of booze that has been made since the dry law went into effect in Arizona, was made last week by federal agents at Huachuce Siding when a freight car billed as "oats" but contained 100 cases of whiskey was captured. The car con tained 225 sacks of oats as blind and the cases of whiskey were hidden un- derneath.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter tor the Past Week
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Chicken thieves are troubling chick en raisers at Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

Unless the Northern Arizona lady changes her mind, which, of course, any normal lady can do, if she tries, she will be candidate at the next primary election for the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator from Arizona.-Prescott Courier
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

A. Y. Moore, city attorney at Wins low, suddenly left Winslow last week for parts unknown, causing a ripple of excitement, says the Mail. He had fairly good practice and no one knows of any reason for his packing up and leaving so precipitately.
The Coconino sun., 1916-02-25

Josephine, the 2-year-old-d daughter of Jo Connors, publisher of Who's Who in Arizona" and editor of the Oatman News, was killed in an auto accident at Oatman Saturday. Mrs. Connors is in Los Angeles. Jo Con nors recently returned from Mexico and took charge of the Oatman News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
SOUTHERN SCORES
 DOUBLE VICTORY Marion Humbled in Two Games-New Athletic
 Field Dedicated

Greensboro, March 21.-(Special.) )--South- ern university dedicated it's new athletic field with a double victory over Marion institute this afternoon The scores were to Q and to l. Neither of the games were ever in doubt, and Southern held Marion helpless at every stage of the play.
 The feature of the first game was the timely double by Norton, which brought in both of Southerns scores, together with the air-tight pitching of Stephenson for Southern and Cook for Marion. The game was errorless The second game Pugh for Southern hit the first ball pitched for a home run and duplicat ed the feat in the sixth.
 Southern batted Register at will Quartes starred behind the bat. Score: First game: R.H.E. southern Marion ..,....................... 0
 Batteries: Southern, Stephenson and Quartes; Marion, Cook and Ruddck. Two-base hits, Norton. Struck out, Stephenson 10, Cook Il.
 Second game: R.H. E. Southern .......................... g 9 Marion ......................... l
 Home run, Pugh 2 Two-base hits. Reg ister. Quartes, Ruddck, Frierson. Struck out. Zachery 12. Register 5.
 Batteries: Southern Zachery and Quartes; Marion. Register and Ruddick. Umpire. James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
SPORTS

New York, March 21.-Leading uR to the Willard-Moran bout here next Sat urday night, several other ring contests in which champions will don the gloves are to take place in Greater New York this week. In the latter days of the Hor- ton law Is years ago, several big battles were fought in Madison Square Garden during the last week of August. The pres ent week promises to be the banner week in New Yorks ring, history, however, as not less than four champions will meet in 10-round bouts at Manhattan and Brook lyn clubs.
 Freddie Welsh. the world s lightweight champion, met Phil Bloom In Brooklyn to- night and in the same ring Al Mccoy, who claims the mddle-weght title on his knockout of George Chip, took on Leo Benz of Butte. Mont. in another 10-round bout. Welsh has another engagement here to box Frankie Whitney Friday night at a Harlem club anu at the same place Johnny kibane, the featherweght champion. is to meet Harry Donohue of Peoria, H.
 Nearly all of the best seats in the big garden have been disposed of for the Willard Moran battle. and the boXofflce sa les up to tonight showed total of $780, 600. Only few $25 and $f5 seats are left and al, of the $20 and $10 reserva tions have been sold, The cheaper seats at 5 and g will be put on sale Thursday morning. A conservative estimate, made today, places the total gate at s15o.0oO.
 PRESS TICKETS NUMEROUC
 The compiimentary and press tickets are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Barons Meet Central High Today
Banner Week Promised ln
 New York's Ring History
Battles Numerous Eve of Willard Moran FightGate Re
 ceipts Total S13O,O0O- Training Slows Down

said to number about $50 Many requests for accommodations in the double row of press seats which are being built around the rngside could not be filed. but the management announced today that ac- eommodaton had been allotted news papers in the following cities: Kew York, Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, Pittsburs, Boston, Washington, Hartford, Grand Rapids, Cincinnati. Baltimore Cleveland and Detroit.
 Willard took only short walk this morning, but he boxed six fast rounds during the afternoon with Temple, Mon ahan and Rodel The lump which Mona hans blow raised on the champions head yesterday was greatly reduced today and only a slight discoloration back of the right temple was noticeable. The big fellow fought hard and fast today and at times cut loose rather viciously, much to the chagrn of his sparring partners.
 Moran did only light road work this morning and then went to the funeral of Trainer Lewis little son Willie, who died Sunday night from an acute attack of dipthera. Moran was much attached to the boy who was his pet companion in all of his training sessions both in France and this country. The death of his little mascot affected Moran deeply and before he returned to his training quarters this afternoon he had made up his mind not to go to the gymnasium.
 When the Pittsburg man reached his Westchester quarters, however, he found crowd waiting anxious'y to see him work out Rather than dsappoint them Moran punched the bag and after some rope skipping boxed two rounds ach with Frank Kendall and Bill Mckinnon He worked fast all through and appeared to be in excellent condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
MEETING OF B. A. c. BASEBALL SQUAD
 AT CLUB TONIGHT

Candidates for the baseball squad of the Birmingham Athletic club are re- quested to meet at the club tonight. Coach Brummage will start baseball practice almost immediately after getting a line on the prospects.
 Over 50 candidates are expected to re- srond to the call Coach Brummage will have an abundance of material to worK with and early indications are that a winner will be the result of the efforts of the popular coach. The meeting will be held at s o'clock in the gymnasium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Indianapolis Team Stops in Birmingham

Manager Jack Hendricks and 1s mem bers of the squad of the Indianapolis American association team passed through Birmingham yesterday afternoon on the road to Albany, Ga, where the npring training will be held. The squad was accompanied by several fans and Exporting writers among whom was Rals- ion Goss, sporting editor or rne indian . poijs Star. and president of the National Amateur Baseball association. v aNvhile+in the city, Mir. Goss called on President Baugh and held lengthy con ference together with w. D. Gresham in roference to amateur baseball in Bir- uAingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

Training in Frank Moran's camp was suspended yesterday afternoon on account of the death of Willie Lewis, Jr., son of Trainer Lewis, who died from an acute attack of diphtheria.
 Young Lewis, who is shown above, was one of Moran's best pals. He had been in Moran's camp both during training in France and in America. Moran's affection for the youth is shown in that he refused to go through the routine training after returning from the funeral of the youngster. Young Lewis was we'll known to visitors and was popular figure in the challenger's training camp. He gave. encouragement and was consid- cred as one of the trainers. Moran, himself big boy, regarded Willie as the most valuable member of his squad of trainers. Willie's father is a former ring star and is now one of the chief trainers for Moran. Willie, despite the fact that he was only five years old, kept the big fiehter busy every moment of the day. H. -v~s tho first to greet him in the morning and the last to say "good night" Willie was ready for a frolic at all times and his knowledge of the pugilistic game was surprising. The absence of Willie will undoubtedly cast gloom over the Moran camp and especially members of the training squad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
JOHNSTON SIGNS
 WITH BROOKLYN
Former Baron Signs for Two Years
 With Nonrelease Clause at $36OO Per Year

Chattanooga, March 21.-Salary differ ences between Jimmy Johnston, the Pa ciflc coast outfielder, who jumped to the Newark Federal; league club and the Brooklyn National league club, has been settled. Johnston will receive a two years contract with nonreease clause alling for salary of $500. he announced Here today. Ebbetts secured Johnston by purchasing his release from Sinclair with the Federal league contract calling for $4v0o a year, and until today Johnston had insisted that this contract be as- sumed in full by Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
TO REORGANIZE
 BASEBALL LEAGUE

Huntsville. March 21.-tSpeciaL) The city baseball league, which, last year, was composed of six teams, rep resenting the city and suburbs, will be reorganized during the present week with six or eight clubs. A regular schedule of games to continue through the baseball season will be provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Seryian Prince in Paris

Paris March 2l.LCrown Prince Alexander of Servia reached here to- day for the military and political con ference of the entente allies. He was l eceived at the station by President Poincare. Minister of War ROques and other cabinet members. He was given a cordial reception by a crowd that had gathered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
SOMERS ACCEPTS
 LOOKOUTS' TERMS

Chattanooga, March 21.-(Special) ),-Rudy Somers, star southpaw of the 1913 Lock outs, who has spent two seasons in the Federal league, has accepted terms and will report to Manager Elberfeld to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Very Effective

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 An American tourist had been boast ing again in the village inn.
 Talking of scarecrows,' he said. with a drawl, why, my father once put one up and it frightened the cows so much that not one entered the field again for more than year.
 He locked triumphantly around his au- Gience. Surely that had settled those country pumpkins.
 But he was to meet his match.
 That's nothing" retorted one farmer "A neghbor O mine once put a scare crow into his potato patch and 1t terri fled the birds so much that one rascal of crow, who had stolen some pota- toes, came next day and put them back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
ACUTE DILATION OF
 HEART CAUSE OF
 CROWLEY'S DEATH

Philadelphia, Pa, March 21.--Acute dilation of the heart caused the death of Andrew Crowley, featherweight boxer, who collapsed in the third round of a bout with Michael Malone here last Friday night, and died few minutes later according to the verdict of a coroner's jury today.
 All the witnesses described the bout as tame one. and declared that neither fighter had struck hard blow.
 Malone was eXonerated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
What Has the War To Do With the Weather?

On Wednesday of last week. which was as mean day we have experienced this year. we heard man say: Oh, charge this beastly weather to the war the war has to stand for everything
 This remark set us to thinking At first it seemed whimsical not to say foolish to connect the weather in this country with the in Europe But we thought looking at the matter from the physical viewpoint, it might be possible that the equilibrium of the universe has been upset by the detonatons in the And then we recalled that the late John Ruskin who has some rank as thinker, asked to what he at tributed of phenomalv bad weather with which England was being afflicted. ssTo the hatred greed and other forms of wickedness which manifesting, was his reply We are quoting from memory. The exact language will be found in Fors Clavigera.
 Now, whether the war has anything to do with the weather either physical metaphysicaly s after al not so important to fact which each has experi enced-namely that outburst of anger or an at- tack of fear will be followed by bad physical conse- quences. Hence, the importance of guarding against such destructive thoughts and cutvating those which make for peace and serenity
 The Trustees System of Industrial Banking is doing a good work along this line by delivering industrial workers from the hatred moroseness and discourag- ment which nseparably connected with loan shark bondage and giving them the sense of independence which always attends the effort to save systematically In other words we displacng dscontent with hope and courage and this changed state is producing of mind which is reflected in happiness in the home and efficiency in the workshop and also having tonic effect upon the health of those whom it is bene 1tng otherwise. That is the beauty of anything that IS really good and usefulits benefits are unlimited
 The Trustees System of Industrial Banking, as we have sad before is philanthropc only incidentally IS Irst and last business enterprise But because It sound in its fundamentals and thoroughly practical It IS doing much greater amount of good than any purely phanthropic undertaking could hope to accom- pllsh Moreover the good the Trustees System is dos Ing IS continuous because industrial banking is the life work of the officers of this community and thev get their living from 1.-the necessity for earning divi- dends and surplus is before them and keeps them on the job.
 Like everything which proves it's ability to meet real need the Trustees System of Industrial Banking is yielding fair of financial reward to those who devised it and placed in operation and to those who have shown faith in it by subscribing to it's stock Truly, success is sweet when earned by methods whose benefits are far-reaching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
ELBERFELD SIGNS PITCHER KRAPP; DEAL
 ON FOR SHORTSTOP

Chattanooga. March N.-(Special. )--Man- ager Elberfed today announced the sign ing of Krapp, former Cleveland Ameri- can league pitcher, who was with the Buf1alo F'ederas last year. deal is on for shortstop who will complete the Lookout roster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
 RIXEY DEPARTS FOR PHILLIES' CAME

Charlottesville, Va, March 21.-Eppa
 Rixey resigned his place as tutor at Episcopal High school to substitute today and left for St. Petersburg. Fla, to join the Philadelphia Nationals at
 their spring training camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
WORD FROM MCDONALD


 Moley received word from Eddie Me- Donald, the recently signed Baron, that he would leave his home the latter part of the week for Birmingham Eddie is tied up in some kind of a civil damage suit and was delayed on account of this. He stated that he was in fine shape and would be ready to play when he arrived. Eddie lives in Albany, N. Y. Charlie Car roll arrived in camp yesterday. He did not take a workout, but will report today ready for duty Carroll is in fine condi- tion and appears to be ready to show Moley that he is as valuable as ever.
 O'Rouke, recruit shortstop, will not reach Birmingham until the first part of next week. O'Rouke, who lives in Eliza beth, N. J., is being detained on business. Moley received final word from Emil Meusel yesterday that he would not sign Baron contract at the figure offered Meusel, who lives in Los Angeles, Cal, is anxious of securing a berth in the Pa cifc Coast league. Meusel is one of the most valuable recruits Moley ever latched onto and according to all indications the intends to hold to him.
 s"Meusel will not be suspended for the next few days" said Moley yesterdav. We will give him plenty of time to sign and then provided he fails to sign, he will be suspended. If Meusel does not sign with Birmingham or reach some agreement with us he won't play base ball this year. He will not be suspended before the latter part of the week."
 A large gathering of fans is expected to witness the game this afternoon It affords the fans an excellent opportunity to get an early line on the Barons as well as furnishing amusement. Harry Stardford will umpire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
NINE ATHLETICS
 ARRIVE AT CAMP

Jacksonville, Fla, March 21.--Nine more members of the Philadelphia American league baseball team today arrived at the Athletics training camp here. They are Strunk, Davis. Evers, Walsh. Crane. Mcconnell. Wit. Malone and Gantx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
CUBS AGAIN LOSE
 ID THE PHILLIPS Phillies Play in Good Form, Cards LOse-Other
 Results

Tampa Fla, March A.-The Phila- delphia Nationals defeated the Chicago game here today. making it three straight victories for the Philles in their. spring contests with the Cubs. The latter made two double plays, the Phillies one. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

SuIHfnaFN. IWO-baSe h1ts. LuderuS, Mann, Zwillng, Safer, Paskert. Home run Zwilling Hits apportioned, McQuillan in innings; Adams II in innings, Vaughan in innings; Pierce in in- nings. First base on balls McQuillan 1, Adams 2 Vaughan ?, Pierce 3. Struck out McQuillan 1, Adams 8, Vaughan ?, Pierce 3. Sacrifice hit, Paskert Stolen Ia ses Stock, Mann Safer. Double plays, Muligan, Yerkes and Safer; YerlSes, Null ligan. Safer and Niehoff; Luderus Fish and Stccs Time. B. Umpire. From berg.