davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, June s.,
l916.-Good to prime steers sold fifty
cents higher last week, some sales of
strictly prime steers rs cents higher,
but medium and. low grades of cattle
worked lower and stockers and feed
ers lost around so cents. Today re-
ceipts amount to 10000 cattle, and
the market is again stronger on good
to prime steers, also on butcher
grades of cattle on stockers and feed
ers, but medium and cheap steers
continue to work lower. A feature
was some strictly prime pulp fed
steers, four cars bringing $1,000, and
5 cars S10.75, bulk of the pulp steers
$lO.25 to $1075. Strictly prime ma
tives were lacking, else they would
sell up around $11.00. There is a
disposition to push immature steers
forward, for feeders realize that in
short time grass cattle will be
abundant, and prices on them will be
low enough to lead packers to SUBJ
stitute, hence will hurt all but the
best fed cattle. In the quarantine
division IS cars arrived, practically
all from Texas, and sale at $40
made a new high record on quarantine
cattle. Bulk of the quarantine fed
steers were only medium quality, and
sold weak to 10 lower, at $3.50 to
$8.75. Some grass steers brought
$685. to S715, Including 6 cars from
South Texas at the latter price, $50
lbs. average. Stockers and feeders
sold stronger today, most sales of
good steers at S7.75 to SO, some cheap
stockers around 81.
Hog receipts were 10000 head, a
thousand below the estimate, and the
market followed the lines laid out
last week, largely 10 lower for the
day, top $9,40, bulk 500 to 1886
Demand on killers is not as urgent
as heretofore, because Of larger sup
plies, and a slackening Of consump-
ton. due to hot weather, and the
market seems slated for a lower level
during June. Good rains over Kansas
and Missouri made farm work impos-
sible in many places, hence the good
supply today, but stretch of dry
weather might result in lighter sup
plies and a temporary advance, as
farm work must be prosecuted when
opportunity offers this month.
Spring lambs are off so cents today,
due more to o fictitious advance last
week than to real weakness in the
market, lambs selling here rs cents
above Chicago last Thursday. Spring
lambs brought $10.75 to $11.50 today.
including medium Arizonans at S10.85
and s11.00, Arizona clipped yearlings,
81 IBIS, at $8.75. Native and Arizona
ewes are worth $725 to $7.75 for
slaughter. breeding ewes Sc to 81.
Texas muttons are lacking, worth
S7.25 to SITS. about 5000 goats here
TODAY. fat goats steady. around $5.25.
brushers 10 lower, $500 for good
Angoras.
J. A. RICKART,
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

The Douglas international issued
special edition of 60 pages on May
81, dealing with Cochise county and
Arizona as country of undeveloped
wealth. 1t carried a suggestive cover
page in colors and is well printed and
edited throughout.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Williams is considering the pur-
chase of the Williams Electric and
Water Co., and are investigating the
property and earnings of the compa-
ny. If the purchase is made the sup
ply reservoir which holds 10000, 900
will be enlarged and its capacity
doubled
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Winslow, under the management of
a new council, is hoping for paved
streets. They anticipate trouble be-
cause of the large percentage of the
frontage in the business section being
owned by out of town people.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

The big baby campaign week has
been concluded on the Pima reserva-
ton, dozens of Indian babies being
entered in contest. Pennants in
scribed 81 Attended Baby Week at
Sacaton" were distributed to >those
present.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
Wool Market

Happenings have been rather SEN
sational. First came the announce
ment of the embargo on all shipments
Of merino wool from Australia to the
United States. This forced the aban-
donment of the sales scheduled at
Brisbane, and these woods will be
offered at Sydney June 7 and s. while
the Sydney sales scheduled to open
June s have been postponed until
June 10. This ection by the British
authorities has strengthened all do
nestle wool markets, and Boston
holders Of foreign woods have already
marked up prices cents pound in
the grease. This will greatly increase
the cost Of the woods remaining un-
sold in the west, but the large volume
of foreign wool in Boston, and the
fact that fully 65 per cent Of this
wears wool clip west Of the Mississip-
nj river has ALREADY been sold, miti-
oates the effects. Manufacturers are
renorted holding very large stocks,
and consequently are not likely to re-
spond too promptly to the suggestion
that thew nav more. as thew are. in
measure. independent. Sneru'ative
huvinc ar'one BOSTON dealers, quite
marked before the declaration of the
embargo. has increased -Bradstreets.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday. as follows:
SUNDAY School e:45 ON Public Worship u
a. m. Junior League. p. m. Epworth Leavue
o 10 m. Evening Worship 100 O'Clock
You are cordially invited 70 Worship with us
Strangers aNwavs welcome
REV THOMAS HAMBLY. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
School of the Nativity

This srboo' &c "nnd""'ad In connection VII,
The Catholic Church NJ Flagstaff by the Sisters
oi .oretto. under the Sunervision of he Pastor
~ the Parish Sister MA Superior In charge
The curriculum OF Studies comprises Ali the
branches that pertain to complete Grammar
course N"s'c. both vocal sn5 Instrumental Ia
teneht nv the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
Church of the Nativity

Rev Cyprion Vahre Pastnr From the first
SUNDAY OF Nav till the frat SUNDAY ~ October
Masses on SUNDAY are ceiahrated At 2 30 and "
o'clock m Rosary and 8enediction of the
blessed Sacrament ~ 730 n m.
During the other months Masses are at anc
l0.SO a. m. and the afternoon services are az 4
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
SANTA FEE TINE CARD
Trains Arriving at Flagstaff
WEST ROND

20 Wednesday De Luxe. II 80 a. rn
mo. q takes passengers to Kansas
City and east.
mo. 8 takes no passengers.
10 and No. 20-De Luxe trains, extra
fare charged.-Run weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
Why She Was Sad

The INDEPENDENTLY so sad,
sweetheart?
The Bride--I was just thinking how
miserable I'd be, Jack, if I had never
met you.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Judge Charles F. Whitcher, one of
the older members of the ella county
bar, was shot and killed May 90 by ].
H. Jackson. The shooting occurred in
front of the European hotel at Globe
at 1890 o'clock. Jackson was ar
rested Immediately after the killing.
He said he killed Whitcher because
the lawyer had broken up his home.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Several Of our state papers are
poking fun at Senator Ashurst in his
claim that he was once on a time
cow-puncher. A man running for
office has kind of poetic license to
say anything about himself that he
thinks will land him bunch of votes
at election time, and that is what is
troubling Mr.. Ashurst at this time
Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
Neutral

"Are you a German or a pro-
ally?"
~'Neither. I'm Pro Bono Publ
70
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
Baptist Church

Sunday School 0 ;4S Miss Perkins. Stunt
Preaching every other Sunday
REV J. W. EPPERLY. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

Geo. Campbell came IN from the
south this week with his sheen end
will be on his range near Cliffs duriop
the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No 400 BENEyC
LENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS
Meets everv Tuesday night IN p o. f. hal
.nrner San Francisco street and Aspen avenue
Visiting brothers cordially invited To attend
f. A. SrJKER FIR
DR. c. MILLER Secretary
A A JOHNSTON. Exa ted Ruler
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09
Church of the Epiphany

(EPISrOpAL)
SUNDAY 30. Morning Servic II :OO Ever
inV service7 20 Everyone cordially welcomed
AUSTIN A CHINs Rector
The Coconino sun., 1916-06-09

J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
A SHAMEFUL THING

VERY MAN the conditions the Az protection of public expenditures will feeling shame reads of the signing of S5Oo00O Warrenite bidder, without letting by petition consideration of price.
 Long stripped the city authorities all their claim that Warrenite that these methods justified Jersey tried this material and the fruit Legislative investigation New York the legislature passed making against public policy to make paving contrae patented obtained letting. Haven tried Warrente lay it. The paving bumnous at 62 and 72 per square yard regards superior
 which Bridgeport paid average $2 per square yard
 Mr. Bennett highway commissioner-for Connecticut cophed and honest builder puts his roads out bid bitnous dressing desired and lets to the lowest bidder The result has been roads with five 90 cents yard competitions in which participated but has not been enough the award
 Why Bennett let contracts Warrenite Wilson when brought accusation reply Mr. Wilson does This is patented pavement isn't that business fortunately Connecticut
 Bridgeport ought of itself It throughout by it's half million tract
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
BRANDEIs CONFIRMED

HE BITTER FIGHT against Louis D. Brandes made by 4 wealth privilege, Brandeis, lawyer, peoples advocate radical of the Supreme Court o the United States.
 The opposition talented and honorable Amer ican from two chief Brandeis is Je and all the Jew baers force These called themselves Americans they could bear Jew elevated to the had though Of Americans
 The of the oppositon however, from belief that has ont the this country legislature we'll court judicial functions it contracts expands that under custom adopted in Marshals
 time aside which has made in the of the people.
 The appointment of Brande is timely in than the court these essentially legs functions held by other court the chief court of Australia pcuary that it should keep with public thought, abreast of the changes which the generation invariably brings in it's train
 is the the being whole judicial establishment A and the demand for the recall Of judges popular abrogaon of judicial decisions when aside, be abandoned
 Brandegee usual voted against the de- against newspaper report of the vote makes that Senator Mclean voted The Senator intends this fall ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
GAZETTE DE FRANCE

The first number of the Gazette de France. the oldest newspaper in France, was published 285 years ago last Tuesday, May 80, 1881, under the editorial direction of Dr. Renaudot. This most powerful of the early jour nalists of France was born in 1884 and, after graduating in medicine, es- tablished himself in Paris about I612. Richelieu and Pierre d'Hozier, the genealogist, are said to have inspired Renaudot in establishing the Gazette, which was published weekly, and con sisted of two small sheets, the first bearing the title of Gazette and the second Nouve1les Ordinaires de Divers Endriots. Dr. Renaudot established the precedent, long followed in Euro pean Journalism and by no means ex- tinct, of presenting foreign news first and re1egating domestic and local news to the last page Soon after the ablishnent of the Gazette, pr. Re- naudot was granted an exclusive mo- nopoly of printing and selling news papers in France. When the found CT died in 1853 the Gazette passed to his sons. The title of Gazette de France was first used in the middle of the eighteenth century. It has been published under that title ever since, with the exception of brief period during the revolution of 184S, when the name was temporarily changed to Le Peuple Francais.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
ROOSEVELT AND HUGHES
NXI HIGH WILL it be, Hughes, or Roosevelt? The be

KY HIGH WILL 1t Hughes, Roosevelt? The betting w favors Hughes but the impression grows that welt be the The Hughes strong The Roosevelt boom is publicity boom very noisy The Republican party is in bad way.
 The country most prosperous.
 Foreign trade s high tide. country is peace.
 nothing. But Col. Roosevelt, feeling peled something that day the prosperity will likewise. asute say many would the country with constant writing suima atIms that do not ultimaten
 knows, better, that it write, fight He's afraid say fight he it's wrong very courageous!
 Mr. Mclean and Mr. Ein Conneeicuts $ooO0 statesman, weep the tariff but Col Roosevelt astue with issue thoroughly dead, all the that tarif has confided to a commission.
 Colonel does the
 
 traIba sucha as And lacks
 Altogether the Republican party a bad millions of Republicans waiting the party If it puts Hughes over lions waiting whac1 at the old guard popuarze and the other big bosses back md he other little bosses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
UNIVERSITIES TO EMERGE.

Philadelphia. June 2-Plans for the union of the Jefferson Medical Col lege with the University of Pennsyl- vania, and the Medico-Chirurgical College and Hospital will be made public here tonight at meeting of the Jefferson alumni. The Medico- Chirurgical College is to become oos+-era6uate school for the univer- sitv fo he known as the Medico-Chi- r,1reical College and Hospital-Gradu- ate School in Medicine of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
VICTIMS OF FALSE ARREST

vT~ HE ARREST of Alderman Frederick Cederhorn and
 George Bowen labor leaders by order of Mayor Wilson, attempting to the right of free speech private property hired for of assembage gross violation the constitution and to citizen of
 Prosecutor Huxford did we'll to nole these eases.
 proper these who have been injured in reputation such justice the courts afford the ndgny that has been put them In this they will not be private redress but will be redressng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
Sunshine Section

There is a new and wholesome biscuit of wheat meal which the Sunshine bakers call Digestive"
 It is good for children between meals and the elders will relish it as a tasty and accept able bit at bedtime, B cts pound
 Special Assorted pound box of dainty favorites,
 29 cts
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

when they needed come the Parasols They be carried everywhere this The Par asol is as part of the costume the hat And such exotic showing. It may look like wind blown harebe open-petaled tulip, orchid There are ex- elusive styles and combinations stripes and flowers strange pagoda shapes and curved tips.
 $500, $35O, $4OO and $500 Combination Paraso1 and Umbrella (useful), $500 Come and theru.
 lain hoor,s southai
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
PROBE CHILD MURDER.

Melrose, Mass, June 2-State and citv police under the active direction of the mayor today continued their investigation of the assault and mur- der of seven-year-old Loretta Wake- lin, whose body was found yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
n DmReM Co
&aeG& &GA9 ~

in the woods near her home here. Mayor Adams found scheolbook which the child carried when she was attacked while on her way to school. It was in the underbrush 8 short dis tance from the scene of the crime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
SOCIALIST NOMINATIONS

HE SOCIALIST PARTY always first in the field, and all
 campaigning has nominated state and national tic It's predection writing continues Allen Ben candidate for president editor and George Krkpa rick New Jersey candidate for president is professor author book against True to it's tradi ona policy the party in Connecticut has registered for against military training in the public schools
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
BATTLING NELSON UNDER KNIFE

Detroit, June >2-Battling Nelson, former lightweight champion, was operated upon for appendicitis at a local hospital yesterday. It was an nounced today that he was recover ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
Special Designer

Subscriptions registered now The Designer for a year, 4Oc The Designer with the summer Fashion Book hold ing coupon for one free pat tern, 30 cts
 No subscriptions entered for those holdingcards later than October first.
 Pattern Section. main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
Pads in Jewelry

Bracelets If are to have of short sleevesI during the weather pretty bracelet will be wanted Sterling Silver and godflled set with jade, $1OOl Sterling Bangle with heart and bluebrd of enamel $10o Plain gold-flled Bangles 10 cts Coat Chains for Boys, $1OO $1 25, $15O and $1.75 La Vallieres with daisy pendants 75 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
wrong inflicted upon everybody.

eVerybOdy.
 If the of city by his arbitrary whm can anybody that he shall be silent when the constitution person may speak liberty of danger. Cederholrn reluc any the police the direct order of Mayor Will son. It is he who must take the responsibility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
Quaint T oys for the Riddles

Have you seen Quacky Doodles and Danny Daddles2 ? They are most interesting Quacky sunbonnet and very gay cloths Danny wears plug hat and a strange outfit including wooden shoes Both have long yellow necks.
 $1 50 each Miss Quacky and Danny Junior, Y 50 cts The wise, ninnbe and optimistic Ducfs ndren's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
WANTS TOO MUCH

~ ARRANZA WANTS too much. Before he expect the N withdrawal United States troops he must prove he bandits their side of the border At very least he should bring in Villa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
Over Sunday Candy

A delicious Chocolate Mixture, nuts, fruits, and creams,
 40 cts pound Roman Punch Liquid Cordial, a choco- late that breaks in the mouth with a sweet surprise,
 EA Nutted Lunch Biscuits, coated with chocolate,
 25 cts box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

Shop. second floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-12
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
DIR. james T.. Crane.

DR.. James T. Crane. one of the old
est and most widely known physicians
or Richmond, died at his home, o3Oo
East Broad Street, carly Yesterday
morning following severe illness of
several days. While his health had
been falling for some time. his condi-
ton did not become serious until a
few days ago. DR.. Crane was city
physician for some time, having charge
Of the Third District
Besides his wife. DIR. Crane is sur
v!ved by one son. James l.. Crane.
and two daughters, Mrs William
Whitchurst and Mrs. W. c. CLANCY,
all OF Richmond. DR.. Crane. who was
siXty-sx years old, was charter
member of Henrico Union Lodge No.
100. a. F. e =. NJ, Royal Arcanum. and
was also n member OF Lodge Camp,
Woodmen of the World.
The funeral will be conducted from
the home tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock by Rev. J. j. Wicker. D. D.,
pastor OF Leigh Street Baptist Church.
of which DR.. Crane was a member for
number Of years. Rev. II. j. Will
liams, pastor Of the Third PrAsbyteri-
an Church, will assist in the services.
Of the district.
DR.. Crane was a brother OF Mrs.
Charles Z. Fitzwilson. who died sud
denly several years ago at her home.
sos East Main Street, and of Samuel
and William Crane. He is survived bv
three sisters. Mrs. Thomas l. Blan-
ton. Mrs. John Ridenour and Mrs.
Berkeley Robertson, OF Charlottesville,
and among his nieces and nephews are:
Mrs. Helen f. King. Of Richmond;
Harry Fitzwilson. Gordon Fitzwilson
and Miss Grace Fitzwilson, Of New
York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-12
SANDERLIN DIES FROM
STROKE OF APOPLEXY
Was Formerly Connected with Old
Richmond Times and Well known
In Eustern Section.

D. a. Sandcrlin, who was for twelve
years in charge Of tho carriers routes
OF the old Times. and for the greater
part Of his lifo close friend OF
Joseph Bryan, founder OF the Times
and of The Times Dispatch. died yes
terday afternoon at 1:l5 o'clock in his
homo at l3i3 North Twcnty-nfth
Street. Mr.. Sanderlin was stricken with
apoplcNy on Sunday. He never re-
covered consciousness, and his passing
came in peace. He died in the seven
ty-third year of his age. having been
born on November "a. 1913, in Cam
den County. y. G.
He was schooled rs n soldier. having
fought through the War Between the
States in the Fourth North Carolina
cavalry, under Jcb Stuart. More than
thirty years ago ne came to Virginia
settling In Richmond and entering
upon his wori: In connection with the
Times. For fifty-two years he was n
member of the Baptis, Church. and
before his coming to Richmond ho was
member of the Widows Son
Lodge. Ancient. Free and Accepted
Masons. of Camden County. y. G. In
Richmond he received his transfer to
ienr'co Union Lodge, No. 100.
MI Sanderlin was tho son Of Bap-
list minister. Dorsey Sandcrlin who
was we'll known In the eastern part
OF North Carolina. The elder Sander
lin gave his services as minister
free OF charge. and from his own pocket
he aided In building mary churches In
that section OF the state. From his
father Mr.. Sanderl!n inherited many
qualities which endearcd him to his
friends and gave him honorable stand
ing in life. After severing his con-
nection with The Times he engaged In
the laundry business, and was active
until the hour he vas stricken with
his last Illness
Mr. Sanderl!n is survived by his wife.
Clara; br' one son. Thomas j. Sander
lin. and b. four daughters. Mrs i. 4.
Allen. Mrs. Jessie Duke and Mrs J.. II.
Alien, OF Richmond. and Mrs. ]. c.
oh-ey. Of Hampton. and BY seventeen
grandchildren.
The funeral wtll be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from Leigh
street BAPTIST Church. the services 10
be conducted by the pastor. Rev ].
]. Wicker. D d. and to be attended
by the members Of Mr.. Sandcrl.n's
Masonic lodge. Intcrmcnt Will be In
Oakwood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-12
FORESTS THE PROPERTY
OF PEOPLE, SAYS CRAIG
Governor OF North CnrOllnu Tells
Southern Congress Legislation Should
Regulate Cutting OF Timber.

ASiiEN1LLE. y. c.. July ll.-with
an attendance representing tho ma
jority OF Southern States and several
kindred organizations Of the East. the
Southern Forestry Congress held It's
opening session here this morning, tho
addresses OF welcome being delivered
py Governor Locke Craig and Mayor
]. Il. Rankin. Meeting with tho South
ern Forestry Association arc the Amer
lean Forestry Association, tho Associa-
ton Of Eastern Forestcrs. tho Amer
lean Bison Society. the North Caro-
line Forestry Association, tho North
Carolina Pine Association and tho APP
palach'an Park Association.
In the course of his address Cover
nor Craig declared that tho forests
belong to tho people; that Legislation
should regulate the cutting of tim
Der, and that tho owners should DO
compensated for any loss they may sus-
tain.
The first address OF the day was
delivered by Henry S. Graves. chiof
or the United States Forestry Service.
VINO stated that the first legislation
relating to forestry was in the inter
est Of national defense. Congress. in
1873. having appropriated 100000 TO
buy Florida 1.-Two -oak forests for ship
building purposes.
Edmund Seymour. president OF the
American Bison Society. discussed tho
re-csta blishinent of big game in the
Southern Appalachian Mountains Tho
mountains of the Appalachian range,
said the speaker, are suitable for buf-
falo.
Other speakers were Ecrnc Rhodes,
1orcst supervisor OF Pisgah National
Forest; George s. Powell. secretary of
the Appalachian Park Associa ton; L.
>. MadduX, forester Of the Tennessee
Geological survey; +. w. Beslcy, State
forester of Maryland; Henry w Hardt-
her' president OF the Urania Lumb Der
Association, Of Louisiana. and George
Lathrop Pack. Of Cleveland. president
OF the American Forestry Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-12

they soon recovered. Subsequent adj
ditions OF the liquor TO tho water
caused death. The substance Is un-
doubleday toxic. yet it is thought that
tho Objectionable features could be
eliminated If tho liquor be thoroughly
aerated before ii is allowed 20 flow into
the river.
Fifteen hundred parts per 100000
or the substance obtained from the
ditch at the plant OF the Armitage Re-
inning Company killed fish in less than
ono hour. Tho same concentration of
tho tarry water from the Gas Works
killed fish In less than twenty hours