davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20

when they can play the market at
their own sweet will 1t would have
meant S5O,OOO.UOO dollars loss to the
farmers on the billion busheI crop
James X. Armsby, one of the larg-
est shippers of fruit In California.
Republican, recently said that if the
strike had taken place it would have
bankrupted many Of the fruit growers
Of that State. He said it would have
caused loss of not less than $4,000.
alone. This amount is probably much
too low.
The peach crop now going to mar
ket, with value of about $55,o00,0o
would have been practically a total
loss. The $20n,00o,ooo apple crop
would have shrunk by half in value.
The potato crop, of value Of about
$22o0C0,o00 would have involved a
further loss of at least 100000 The
cabbage farmer of Northern ohio, the
grower of tomatoes for the Cannery,
and the celery grower of Michigan and
Florida would have kept muurnful
company. Melons from Colorado, Cali
fornia, Arizona and Delaware, grapes
from western New York, and from
Yakima and WruatChee, pruneS, pick
les. poultry. butter and eggs would
have gone down in the common cata-
clySm.
What would strike have meant To
the live stock market of the farmer
And what would il have meant to the
consumer, with the cold storage facili-
ties in control of the packers com
bine?
Would Have ParaIyzed Industry.
The direct and immediate loss which
the farmer would have sustained IN
case of Il strike is but one phase q
the danger which threatened his inter
ests. The depressing influence upon
market prices, resulting from the in
ability of consumers 10 buy because "i
lack of employment, would have been
felt in every item Of this years farm
products. Take this single Instance
This telegram, sent to President VIII
son ON September I'd by Henry Ford.
the worlds greatest automobile manu-
facturer:
The President: The moment II
is positively known that strike
will become effective on the rail-
roads, the Ford Motor Company
will of absolute necessity shut
down its factory and all of its as
sernbly plants throughout the
country. and every man of its more
than $4,000 workers will have 10
go off the pay roll
our business is so organized
that the supplies and products
must he kept moving constantly
We cannot move day without
railroad service. We are making
900 ears every day. The mateu-
mis- must he moved in and cars
out | sincerely hope something
can bp done to avert the strike.
Your efforts are appreciated ana
should be commended by every
citizen in the country.
HENRY FORD.
This telegram is typical OF "ha
would have happened to PRACTICAL
every American industry had strik
au>ued Millions Of lahHrers w"uI'
have faced enforced idleneSs p"Feri.
ana de~titution. The strike "on''
have paraiyz.d every American ind1'
Try and precipitated panic such %
has never beer Witnessed.
Has not the farmer good reason q
thank cod that Woodrow Wilson wa
i'm the White House. with nerve an
sanity enough I" stop such nations
ralauity:
Cynical
Neissonjer. once al the opening
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
SONS STAND ON VOTES FOR WOMEN
CONTRASTED WITH HUGHES WABBuNG
WILSON

lie made a special trip to New
Jersey to vote for Suffrage.
Suffrage Plank in Democratic
Platform: We recommend the
extension of the franchise 10 the
women of the country by the
States upon the same terms IA
to men"
On September 8, he made a
special trip 10 Atlantic City to
address the National Woman
Suffrage Association.
II have come to Rght with
You, not against you" he said
Woman Suffrage is great
vision of duty women have seen.
The tide is rising and cannot
be stopped, In the long run we
will not quarrel as to methods
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
HENRY FORD
CYnical.

Meissonier, once AT the opening u
his pictures. had none Of women
friendly critic was curious I" kho"
III, reason. Mrls>"nier replied lheJ
can paint themselves better thHh
can paint them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
The Exception.

,Faiur shrurt never won fair lady,
You know"
Il don't know about that some
widows are tRir lsdieR"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
Staggering Losses Averted.
fOr a Muddy Complexion.

Aa I%,A Chamberlain'S Tablets and
d uiet OF vegetables ard cereals.
'b'm nr outdoor exercise daily and your
siTIbti,eAlon will be greatly improved
a. In IL d lew months. Try it. For
|Dr1,oo} r q Hettinger, Salmon,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
|TAVED OFF RUIN
|AT FARMERS OWE TO PRESl-
EMIT WILSON FOR AVERTING
RAILROAD STRIKE.
COURAGE SAVED DAY

] Of s1O0,0oo,ooo to Apple Crop,
100000 to Peach Crop, and $780,
10000 to Potato Crop, Only a Drop
the Bucket.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
HUGHES

IA nm vote for Suffrage
h.. had thr chance.
IT,. Plank in Republican
- The Republican Par-
ttirrufug its faith in gov
n, of the people, a. a
n.ure Of justice to one-half
.dnr people of the country,
m. extension of the suf-
30 "a women, bnt recognizes
yiglr Of rarh state to settle
a, question for itself"
few days before his public
|,arsemenr Of he Federal Suf-
90 Amendment. a Committee
Antjs visited him. came out
,ilipg and said he was the man
i tbr hour. The Suifragists had
similar experience at the
hme time
vr. Hughes has said that snf-
lsve is the result Of social I'M
la that It will cause sex an
sconism. and that it raises. a
bstnrhanre which might as well
stopnp6
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
HUGHES FOR SUFFRAGE BECAUSE HE'S AGAINST If.

In the New York World c s. Thomas of
member of the Committee OF
nitpd States Srrat said September Ia:
RepuhlicaD
indicate President Did he say Anti Suf
gsts shortly his formal acceptance nomination.
opposed
INCHES been strongly opposed daughters so far
ALL think
amenable but inevitable
Of national into
mentalle still runOu and our country
doubling of the electorate votes women calamtou.
ha ma be
Candidate Hughes subsequently declared for the Fed
1t the ro,non
toave the it given TO them nv the t
possible route irrespective Of the the oueson
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20
s.
IS EDISC
neNperiens
pr, Laud
&

EEL.
to talk
DeInOcra
eckOn We
pr system
ITS Amer
got 10 V.
5 DeillDcr.
he AIneriC
| ison gave
Dad a uIigi
uetl. ~ ,L,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-20

mon jul
one qua
through
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
When Cats Were Protected

During the middle ages cats were so scarce in Germany-where they are now being taxed by some municipali- ties-that laws were enacted for their special protection, and fines were inn posed on those who killed or injured them. In Wales, too, law was passed so far back as 93S fixing the price of cats according to their ages and quail ties, and enacting that If anyone steals or kills the cat that guards the princes granary he is to forfeit a milch eve, its fleece and lamb; or as much wheat as when poured on the body of the cat, suspended by its tail with its head touching the floor, would form a heap high enough to cover the tip of its tail"
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
INDIANS GET LANDS THAT
 SHOULD GO TO STATE

Arizona's representatives in Con- gress are being asked to bring about about legislation which would permit Arizona through the state land depart ment to file on land in the forest re- serve and also to secure water power sites on the Colorado river in the Grand Canyon region. By reason of the recently created Papago reserva- tion Arizona will be compelled to se- lect 220,000 acres of land somewhere else in the state. Unless some of this land can be selected within a forest reserve, it will be very difficult for the state to find suitable land to take the place of that recently lost. It is pointed out that in case the state should be able to select water power sites in the canyon that it could con- struct and operate power plants under the industrial pursuits act which was adopted by the people in 1914.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Hayden Bill for Lease of
 Mines on Indian Reservation

Carl Hayden, congressman from Arizona, has introduced a bill in the Senate to authorize leases of mineral lands on Indian reservations.
 The leases run for fifty years with a professional right to lessee to re- new for successive ten-year periods.
 Lessees have to pay two per centum royalty on gross output as the end of each month, with an annual rental of 25 cents per acre for the first year and 50 cents for the second or fifth years and Sl per acre per year there after and do $100 annual work on each claim.
 The money realized is to be expend- ed on the Indians. The state is given the authority to collect taxes on the mines and improvements.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
This Is Not a Lame Duck

The latest diet on which duck has been found to thrive is dinner fork with a wooden handle. Mrs. Anna Kowish of Red Springs Canyon pos sesses one of these fowls, which took into its system the article above de- scribed, last Thursday afternoon. The duck not only appeared to enjoy the culinary utensil, but also seemed to derive great nourishment from it, as at last reports it was eating heartily, and quacking for more with gusto.-- Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
DEAD MEXICANS WORE
 HATS BOUGHT AT CLIFTON

That some of the bandits who were with Villa in the footing and burning of Columbus, New Mexico, were form CT residents of Clifton, Ariz., was in dicated in letter received by J. C, Gatti, member of the Republican state central committee.
 The letter, which was from Clifton stated that out of the sixty-four Will listas killed at Columbus, sixteen wore hats which had been purchased al Clifton stores. This would indicate that Villa had with him a group of desperados who had been driven out of the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Cut This out-It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cath artic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Will Marian Pharmacy.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Kills Wife and Himself
 In Fit of Jealous Rage

Bisbee was the scene of double tragedy last week, when John NJ. Pol lett killed his wife and then turned the gun on himself, blowing out his brains. Jealousy was the motive.
 Pollett is a waiter and has been in Bisbee off and on for several years. He and his wife had frequent quarrels and following one about three months ago, he left Bisbee. He returned a few days ago and tried to induce his wife to make up with him, but she refused.
 Yesterday afternoon Pollett armed himself and went to his wife's room on Opera Drive and following a heated argument he shot her to death and then killed himself. She was wait ress.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Has Eight Children

Mrs. P. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman St. Covington, Ky, writes: "I have been using Foley's Honey and Tar for near. ly two years and can find no better cough syrup. I have eight children and give it to all of them. They all were subject to croup from babies on." It is safe and reliable medi- cine for men and women as we'll as children. Don't let the cough that follows grippe hang on and weaken you. It is easier to get rid of a cough or cold than of it's consequent ces.-Will Marian Pharmacy. Adver. tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Who Wouldn't Grow?

The keeper was feeding the py- thons. Several live rabbits were tossed into the cage and were imme- diately and greedily seized by the reptiles. The struggling rabbits, al- though seemingly almost as large as the snakes, were swallowed whole one after another. The ghastly sight prompted the scholarly looking man to exclaim:
 "Gruesome, eh, keeper?"
 The keeper turned glance of scorn upon the professor.
 "Yes, and you'd "a grew some, too if you'd ct all that live stock, guess"
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Judge Perkins at Fort Grant

Judge F. w. Perkins and wife of Flagstaff were guests of Superinten- dent Pulliam and wife at the State Industrial school last week. Mr Perkins is judge of the Superior Court of Coconino county and an old friend of Mir. Pulliam. They left Sunday to attend the meeting of the Grand Masonic Lodge in Tucson, of which organization Judge Perkins is Deputy Grand Master.-Wilcox News.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Buyers Coming Early

A large number of cattle buyers are in Holbrook this week. They are offering high prices for stock. Sheep buyers were here early also, some sheep men selling their lamb crop a week or more ago. J. w. Richards contracted his lambs at 2 cents per pound, and now believes that he would have received a higher price had he not sold so soon. The prospect is that the coming season will be a better one for the cattle and sheep growers than was last year.-Hol- brook News.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
SCHOOL or THE NATIVITY

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters Of Loretto. under the supervision of the Pastor ot the Parish Sister Lula Superior in charge The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammay Course. Music both vocal and instrumental, ts taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Will Be a Fine Bank Building

The interior of the new Arizona Central Bank building is fast getting into shape and it will be but short time until it is ready for occupancy. The interior is to be fitted up in fine shape and will be one of the most commodious banking rooms in the state.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Sheep Shearing Near Kingman

Sheep shearing is now in full blast at Drake, in the Sacramento valley and at Wallapai, in Wallapai valley. Sheep owners report that there are now 90,000 head of sheep in the two valleys and that more are to be moved in as soon as possible. The feed is excellent and abundant enough to care for at least 100000 head of animals until the warm weather arrives Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

The citizens of Nogales have per fected a civil system of protecting themselves from any possible Mexican raid. The fire whistle brings out all available men, guns and autos at their proper station, ready to assist the U. S. troops stationed there. Three hundred men have already registered for duty and more are joining the movement every day.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
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. 19 and No. 20-De Luxe trains, extra
 fare charged.-Run weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Like to Lose

Nervous Country Gentleman (as taxi just misses an island)-Do drive carefully please. I'm not accustomed to taxis.
 Driver-That's funny! I ain't used to lem either. As a matter O fact I've only taken this on for bet.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, March 20, 1916.-Cattle receipts were 1000 steady with the close of last week, or 25 to 35 cents lower than a week ago on steers, steady to strong on butcher grades, quarter lower on stockers and feeders. Killers bought the steers reluctantly, and said prices would be lower later in the week, because cool CTS are loaded with high priced beef, for which they are receiving offers from retailers of prices lower than cost. Of course, whether or not the price is lower depends on the supply. Total supply at all points was consi- derably less today than week ago, and moderate run is expected to- morrow, for the reason that a large number of Colorado cattle are here today, and few are looked for from that quarter tomorrow. The cattle now coming are bringing more than owners expected in most cases, except few cattle bought too high in the country last week. Cattle took good fill today, many instances noted where gains over weights at home were made, which is equivalent to an advance of 10 to 20 cents, with a poor fill, No prime natives were here but some very well finished steers sold at $9.15 to $9.30, which might have made $9.5O a week ago. Middle class natives sold at $S.25 to $8.85. About 60 cars of Colorado pulp and hay fed steers arrived, mostly at $S.50 to $9.10, some at $8.25, cows in the shipments at $6.90 to $500. Sixteen cars of Idaho pulp cattle arrived at $8,30 to s880, bulls $6.90, string of Oklahoma bulls bought s7.15, some Panhandle year. lings to killers $8.60. Stockers and feeders sold with more snap today, some we'll bred range stockers at $7.70 and $7.80, best grades of stock CTS up to $s.50 ,and feeders at ss.40.
 Battle for Cheaper Hogs
 In the hog alleys it was battle for lower prices, with some success in the late sales. Early sales of light and medium hogs at $9.35 to s9.45, in. cluding light hogs at s9.45, were steady. Later the market weakened late sales as much as 10 lower ir some cases, top $9.50, bulk $9.20 tc $9.45. Receipts were 13,000 head and total at western markets was less than a week ago, but the selling ent of packing house departments is de manding lower cost. Order buyers ar, still getting heavy orders from east ern killers, taking 309s of all the hog, received here last week, a condition favoring sellers which nullifies mos . of the bear efforts of packers.
 ! Lamb Higher Than Ever
 Sheep and lamb receipts today wer, 11,000 head, market steady to 5 high CT. About 5000 lambs sold at $11.3l and $11.35, highest prices ever pait here, except one drove last week a $11.30. Other sales ranged iron $10.s5 to s11.25, some medium ewe at s8, feeding lambs recently a $10.60, bought for shearing. Price are steadily working upward, and tn end is not yet.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

The Holbrook schools have been opened again after being closed for a couple weeks on account of an epide- mic of measles.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
CHURCH or THE NATIVITY

Rev. Cyprien Vsbre Pastor. From the nrs, Sunday of May till the first Sunday of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at . 90 and 10 o'clock q m. Rosary and Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 p m.
 During the other months Masses are at and i0.30 a. 10. and the afterooon services are att
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY
FEDERATED CHURCH

Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday School. e:45 am Public Worship n 2. m. Junior League. 8 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 pm. Evening Worship. 7.30 o'clock You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers a ways welcome
 REV. THOMAS NAMELY. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
CHURCH OF THE EPI HANY

(EPISCOPAL) Sunday scho le 30, Morning Servic II: 200, Even. inr service7 90 Everyone cordially welcomed
 AUSTIN CHINR Rector
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

Senator D. D. Crable has closed out his interest in the Hopen Cattle Co. to his partners. It was one of the largest outfits in Navajo county.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

Charles P. Cooley has sold his in terest in the Cooley Cattle Go. and will make his home in Holbrook.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

Charles Metcalf has been appointed postmaster at Kingman, vice E. F. Thompson resigned. Postmaster Met calf will take office about April 1st.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

Heber K. Perkins of Taylor, young man about 21 years of age, was drowned in the Black River last week. He was driving up bunch of horses from the Gila valley and the accident occurred while attempting to make a ford.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
BAPTIST CBUR

Sunday School g :45 Miss Perkins, Supt Preaching every other Sunday
 REV. J. W. BITTERLY. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

The eight year old daughter of Ra- mon Vallejos of Fl Tule, Apache county, died as the result of being scalded with hot water. The child run into a tub of hot water and knocked 1t out of her mothers hands.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

The Holbrook News has installed a new cylinder press and is rapidly get ting into shape to handle all printing business that comes its way. The pa- per is to be four paged seven column when the press gets to running.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

Lewis W. Schooler, carpenter working on the wrecking of the court house at Prescott, was killed last week by a falling wall. Two other workmen were seriously injured.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

Mrs. F.. J. Hoover, the wife of a Mineral Park, Mohave county, mining man was accidently wounded in the neck by the discharge of a revolver that fell to the floor while she was packing a grip. She will recover.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
ADVENTIST chuRcn

Sabbath School Service at 2p m. Preach ing at p. no. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at ' 30. Preaching service every Sun, day evening at 7:30.. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

John Lawler a prominent pioneer mining man of Prescott died in Los Angeles last week. He had been i'll for sometime and had gone to Los Angeles for treatment. He was 59 years of age and a native of Illinois.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. IS. K. OPP. Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday nigi Visiting knights are cordially invited to attep
 ALBERT DENNIS, q. c.
 N c. LAYTON K of &S
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

DOYAL NIECE BORS. FLAGSTAFF
 IN MALAPAI CAMP No.70ss. | Meet in Elk's hall End and 4th Tuesdays of
 each month. Visiting Neighbors cordially in,
 vited Mrs Mamie Williams, Recorder. Mrs. M nnie Bartlett, Oracle, Mrs. Lucy Coyle, Receiver.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24
GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. {, O. E.

Meets on the second and fourth Saturday nights of each month, at g o'clock, in F. & A M hall. Visiting members of the order are cordially invited.
 MABEL ROBINSON W, Nj.
 E. M ROBSON WP.
 MINNIE A. THOMPSON, Associate Matron ROSALINE CLARK. Secretary.
 SARAH MANNING Treasurer
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-24

K NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, DA SILVA N Council No. 1929
 Regular meetings first and third Thursday evening of each month in B. P. O. E Hall, Visiting Knights cordially invited tc attend
 GERARD T. WALL, Grand Knight
 c. P HEISSER Financial Secretary.
 JAS. H. BUCKLEY, Rec. Secretary