davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-10
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, March 6, 1916.--The cattle market resumed it's strong course today, sales 10 high CT in many cases, receipts 10000 head. Steer sales today were 30 to 50 cents above week ago. Some good Mis- souri steers brought SS.95, and there were numerous lots of natives at $8.50 to $8.S5, and of westerns at $S.30 to $8.S0. Missouri steers which cost $7.25 last spring, on feed since late in October, some of which were low prices Southerns and some were stags, sold at $S.55, 1901 lbs. Very few beef steers sell under $7.90 now. Some western Kansas steers brought SS.15 today from same lot that sold at $790 last Wednesday; other Kan sas steers at $S.35 were similar to S8.15 steers last Wednesday. Ten cars of Oklahoma steers from Chick asha sold at $S.65, against $8.50 for same steers Thursday. Other Okla homas sold at $7.90 to $S.50. Five cars pulp fed steers from the Scotts- bluff field, 1925 lbs. average, sold at $8.80, and shipment of pulp feds from Rocky Ford, 1272 lbs. brought $8.75. Cows and heifers are selling with about as much advance as steers, good to choice heavy cows at $6.50 to S7.50, prime heifers $8.25 to $9.00. Stockers and feeders made big gain last week, and sold 10 higher today, best feeders around $S.15, choice stock steers S7.75 to $8.6O, best breeding heifers $675 to $500, breading cows s5.75 to $6.5O, fat bulls $6.25 to $7.OO veal calves 80 to S11.00.
 $10. Hogs in 60 Days
 Hogs sold steady to strong with Saturday, some sales 5 higher, or 1C to 15 cents above Friday, receipts 9300 head. Top was $9.10, bulk $8.7S to s9.05, light weights up to sS.95 Pork advanced so cents barrel to. day, but the hog market does not de pend on speculative influences for its strength, hogs going up on their owr merits, receipts showing some de creases all around, though still lib eral, and sales of the meat and pro duct continuing very heavy. Conserva tive hog salesmen here predict ter dollar hogs within 60 days.
 Sheep and Lambs Lower
 Sheep and lambs sold steady to 1t lower, receipts 12,500 head. Lowe reports from outside markets was tn, bear feature, packers insisting ol every possible concession, since tn, market is so high. The fed lamb sold largely at s10.75 to $10.95, ; string of cars of mixed wethers ant yearlings from Northern Colorado a S8.S5, yearlings worth up to $10, eve $S, feeding lambs $1060. The Mont, Vista district is sending it's finishing shipments this week, and receipt, from native territory are about ended for the season.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-10
ADVENTIST cniJRCn.

Sabbath School Service at 2p m. Preach. ing at 8 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 30. Preaching service every Sun. day evening at T:S0.. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-10

Snowflake and Holbrook are strenu- ously playing the national game even at this early season of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-10

Walter Bowen's lunch counter on Front street was held up Wednesday evening at about nine-thirty, by a man behind a six-shooter of large calibre. Mir Bowen advises that he was compelled to give up his cash amounting to about ninety dollars Kingman Mineral Wealth.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-10

Mrs. Henrietta F. Buggelin, mother of Martin Buggelin, died at Williams February 18th. She was a native of Germany, born in the year 1888.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-10

Harry w. Heap of Prescott was to- day announced as candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. He has been a member of the Yava- pal county board of supervisors a number of years and is successful business man. At one time he was manager of the Phoenix street rail- way system.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-10

The first copies of the history of Arizona by Colonel Jas. H. McClin- tock, former postmaster of Phoenix, have just been issued. The history deals with explorations, Indian troubles and political history from the earliest times to the present day. The third volume is devoted entirely to biographies.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-10

DoYAL NEG BORS. FLAGSTAFF I\ MALAPAI CAMP No. TOSS. Meet in Elks hall 2rd 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., 1916-03-10
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. I5 K OPP Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 ALBERT DENNIS. c. C.
 N c. LAYTON, K. of R. &S
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-10
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

NIWu InUW UuLn IllL UlHIL A Chloride store was held up and footed by bandits last week.
 Mrs. J. K. Udall, a prominent woman of Springerville, died March End.
 A grand contest will be held at Snowflake by the Academy on March 31st and April 1st.
 After deliberating all night the jury in the Quayle rape case at Holbrook, found him guilty as charged.
 Snowflake and Holbrook are strenu- ously playing the national game even at this early season of the year.
 Mrs. Henrietta F. Buggelin, mother of Martin Buggelin, died at Williams February 18th. She was a native of Germany, born in the year 1888.
 A raise of 25 per cent per shift all around has been made voluntarily by the United Verde company at Jerome. The raise was recommended by Supt. Will L. Clark and agreed to by the management without question. It was based on the increased value of cop per.
 Walter Bowen's lunch counter on Front street was held up Wednesday evening at about nine-thirty, by a man behind a six-shooter of large calibre. Mir. Bowen advises that he was compelled to give up his cash amounting to about ninety dollars Kingman Mineral Wealth.
 Harry w. Heap of Prescott was to- day announced as candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. He has been a member of the Yava- pal county board of supervisors a number of years and is a successful business man. At one time he was manager of the Phoenix street rail- way system.
 The first copies of the history of Arizona by Colonel Jas. H. McClin- tock, former postmaster of Phoenix, have just been issued. The history deals with explorations, Indian troubles and political history from the earliest times to the present day. The third volume is devoted entirely to biographies.
 The White River bridge between Fort Apache and Rice station also the bridge across Black River have been washed out according to the St. Johns Observer. With the two bridges gone all automobile travel between Navajo and Apache county points with Globe Gila and Salt River Valley will be at an end until both of them are re- placed.
 ] Fred Sattes, whose brother died in Butte, Montana, short time ago writes to friend in this city that the will of the deceased provides that Fred shall receive real estate and cash to the value of about $150,000. Fred was with his brother at the time ot his death, having been called to Butte by the news of the latter's severe ill ness.-Prescott Courier.
 Jackrabbits for Bob Whites
 Several dozen Arizona quail and { coopful of jackrabbits have been sen by State Game Warden c. M. Willard to John c. Speaka, game warden oi Ohio, who hopes that they will thriv, in that state and increase it's gam, supply. In return the Ohio gam, warden has promised to send Willard some Ohio Bob Whites for Liberation in Arizona.
 Another Candidate There may be a third candidate il the race for the democratic nomina ton for secretary of state. Georg,
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-10

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Flagsta1 Camp No. l50Sl, NJ. W. A. will here> after meet at the Elks' hBll on the second Tues day of taI month. Visiting neighbors cor dially invited
 GEO. w. NEGRAY, Clerk
 NORMAN C. TOOK. Consul.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-10

K NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DA SILVA N Council No. 1929
 Regular meetings first and third Thursday evening Of each month in E. 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
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
WILL SING CAROLS
FOR CITY SHUT-INS
Members of Christian Church to Re-
vive Ancient Custom on New Years
Eve-Wnl Go Over City After "White
Christmas" Program

Reviving an old custom, the children
of the Christian Sunday school and
the older people of the Christian
church will go over the city following
the white Christmas" exercises on
Christmas eve and sing carols for the
enjoyment of the shut-ins of the city,
or old people unable to attend the
church services. They have extended
an invitation to anyone in the city
who wishes to have them sing to place
candle in their window after 9
o'clock Sunday evening, or to phone
273-N or 170-L and make their re-
quest.
Some of the gifts which will be sent
in for the White Christmas at the
church are to be forwarded to the old
Old Peoples Home at Walla Walla for
distribution. A cross, lighted with
electricity, will be placed at the altar
and the presents will be brought for
ward in unique ways-some in white
chips some in white wagons and
others in white envelopes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
BOPP SIDESTEPS
POINTED QUERIES
GERMAN CONSUL GENERAL KEEPS
MUM ON USE OF BERLIN
MONEY
Government Attempting to Connect
Him With Bomb Plot
OutrageS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-Ger-
man Consul General Franz Bopp
charged with violation of neutrality
admitted on the stand today that he
had spent "great deal of money
purchasing contraband Of war for the
German government
Federal Attorney Preston cross ex-
amined Bopp regarding the "secret
fund" of 100000 which he declared
that Berlin had placed at Bopp's dis
posal. Bopp refused to specify the
exact total spent but testified that he
personally controlled the fund and re-
ported all expenditures to Berlin.
Bopp refused to answer when asked
why he needed 100000 in March, 1915.
He denied purchasing war munitions
but admitted buying rubber and mic
KEEL What else was purchased"
Preston ask Bopp refused to answer.
Preston queried Bopp concerning the
employment of c. c. Crowley as con-
sulate agent. He was asked for the
details of the bomb model purchase
from Johannes Won KoOlbergen by
Vice Consul Van Setback. Bopp said
the bomb was worthless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
POST OFFICE OPEN
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Accommodating Force Will See That
Moscow People Get Mail Presents on
Christmas Day instead of Tuesday
One City Delivery

In order that Moscow people may
enjoy on Christmas day the presents
sent them through the mails which
would otherwise be held until Tuesday,
the postoffiee force has agreed to Keep
the office open Monday morning from
8 to 10, and the city carriers will make
the first delivery as usual
Patrons in the city who have taeir
mail delivered by carrier should not
go to the office Monday, as the car
riers win make the special trip to
save them the trouble.
Parcel post receipts have been
heavier this year than usual" said
Clerk Frank Jones this morning, COM
menting on the Christmas rush, but
shipments began earlier and we have
been better able to handle the Christ
mas business. The first parcels this
year came in December 16, about fouF
days earlier than usual"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
GIVE WILSON FREE HAND
IN MEDIATION ENDEAVOR
CONGRESS REFUSES TO PASS RESOLUTION FOR
OR AGAINST PRESIDENTS ACTION
SITUATION is CLEARING UP
President only Seeking to Ascertain Peace Terms Of
BelIgerents- to Act
Promptly

WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-Congress
will allow President Wilson a free
hand in attempting to ascertain tbs
peace terms to be offered by the belii-
gerents. Both houses today refused to
endorse any resolutions approving or
disproying the presidents action and
leaves the matter entirely in his con-
troll. The senate for the second time
refused to pass resolution of ap
proval. Secretary Lansing's two
statements interpreting President Viii
sons note were sent to the American
diplomats aboard this afternoon.
Disclose Peace Terms
THE HAGUE, Dec. 2.-German dis
patches said that it. had been semi
officially announced that Germany
will disclose its chief peace terms Ina
mediately provided the Allies note ia
reply to Chancellor Won Bethmann
Hollweg leaves the peace door open :
Berlin Officials Optimistic
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-American.
Agent Grew of the Berlin embassy to-
day notified the state department that
a copy of President Wilson's note
had been received and delivered to the
German foreign office. The Entente
diplomats firmly believed that the
Allies will not flatly reject President
Wilson's suggestions. They based
their belief on the fact that the Allies
had failed to flatly reject Germany's
peace proposals.
Probe Stock Fluctuations
Representative Wood today offered
a resolution in the house asking that
q committee of FIVE representatives
be appointed to Investigate the con-
flicting interpretations of President
note and to probe the co1se
luent stock market fluctuations. 1t
asked the cOmittee TO ascertain weth-
ar Anyone high in administration
Or government affairs had profited
by the stock market fuctu--
atoms"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREE
TO BE SATURDAY
CHAMBER OF COHHERCE WILL SEE
THAT SANTA CLAUS REMEM-
BERS MOSCOW CHILDREN
One Thousand School Children Will
Sing Carols, aaA Band VIII Fur
nish Appropriate Music

A committee Of local business men
went cut to the mountains yesterday
afternoon and brought in a large
tree, which was installed at the cor
ner of Main and Third streets this
morning and wired by the Washing
ton Water Power Co. with beauti-
fu1 colored lights, all in readiness for
the big event tomorrow afternoon
when the children of Moscow and vic
unity will gather at o'clock to meet
Santa Claus and to receive presents
of candy and nuts through the court
esy of the chamber of commerce, and
the efficiency of the obliging commit
tees who have responded ungrudging
1y to the chambers requests for as
sistanee in the handling of the details.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
Jerome Day, Miss Edna Dewey and
Miss Permeal French have been work
ing iRdustriously all week on an ap-
propriate program for the occasion,
and have had charge Of the executive
details in addition.
In order that the exercises may not
be disturbed, they have arranged for
an entire block to he rOped Off es-
pecially for the children and for the
1000 school children who will sing
the beautiful Christmas carols. Carey's
band will be there With bells--and
liorns-to make the occasion very
merry with band music.
After the rendering Of the program,
which will be short on account of the
cold weather, Santa Claus and his as
sistants VIII pass out the presents
and no child will be missed.
In fact, Moscow's third municipal
Christmas tree promises to be one OF
the best ever given. The good sleigh
ing should bring in quite number of
rancbers. The chamber of commerce
extends an invitation to everybody to
be present and join with the kids in
the fun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
ALREADY on THE JOB

BOISE, Dec. Especial II A.
Smott of st. Anthony, who will sue
ceed Dean Perkins as state land conn.,
missioner, and. M. G. Stott of Boise
who will succeed H. HarTand as reg
ister of the state land board. have
both been granted permission BY the
present land board to work in the land
board offices in order that they nW
familiarize themselves with the new
duties which they will assume J8au-
ary /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
VILLISTAS NOW
ATTACK TORREON
BANDIT CROWD BEGAN ATTACK
EARLY THIS MORNING AND
LIKELY SUCCEED
Capture Of the Town Means Control of
Railways to the
Border

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 22.-Villistas
attacked Torreon at 4 o'clock this
morning. A nofficial wire from the
Mexican government attaches said that
the battle was raging at daybreak.
The Villistas yesterday captured
BermijilIo, 80 miles north of Torreon.
If Villa takes Torreon he will dom
mate the railways leading to the bor-
der. Military observers believe that
Villa will easily seize Torreon. The
garrison was weakened when General
Murgia marched northward to aid
Chihuahua.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
EIGHT RAILWAYS BALK
Refuse to Cooperate With Car Short
age Commission and Nation Wide
Shortage Adjustment Held Up

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The car
shortage commission of the American
Railway association issued state
ment today that eight railroads had
refused to cooperate in the relief of
the car famine. This hindered the ad-
justment of the nationwide shortage.
The federal authorities declared that
the famine was largely responsible for
the high cost of living.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
Paris Military Report

PARIS, Dec. 22.-It was announced
today that the most violent cannon
aiding was in progress in the Louve-
mont region north of Verdun. The
western front is quiet elsewhere. 1t
is reported that there were patrol en-
gagements on the Struma front and
that an artillery duel was progressing
north of MOnastir
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
PARLIAMENT RESTS
BY ORDER OF KING
WARS PROSECUTION WITH VIGOR
IS BRITAIN'S SINGLE
PURPOSE
King Felfeitates House Of Commons
For Prompt Action In Providing
War Budgets

LONDON, Dec. 22.-King George
has proprogued parliament until Feb
ruary Z. "The wars vigorous prose
cution must be our single endeavor,'
said the king in his statement. Eve
must vindicate the rights which the
enemy has ruthlessly violated and es-
tablish Europe's security on firm
foundation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
CHARRED BODIES FOUND

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 22.-Four
bodies were found in the Gel
lar of the ruins of the burned Kansas
ing in IS inches of icy water for other
.OrnSeS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
KENDRICK BOY HONORED

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA P. Mel
son of Kendrick has ben nominated
by Senator ]. H. Brady for appoint
ment to the Annapolis naval academy
as an alternate. Carl Grady of Boise
was nominated as principal and Nell
son and Robert Libert Of Lewiston as
alternatess. "'s'-s -sS-ss-~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
Thanks for Contributions

The king thanked the house of COM
providing war funds in the Sacred
cause of which / am assured of the
united support of all my people and
pray to God to give us blessing"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
BOISE ATTORNEY DEAD

BOISE, Dec. 22-(Special.) w. H.
Puckett, one of the best-known attor-
neys in Idaho and formerly in partner
ship with James H. Hawley, passed
away here after long illness, Mon
daV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
VARIED WEATHER CONDITIONS

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 22.-Rain in
the west, snow in the east and heavy
winds in the southwest mark today's
weather conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
Rulgars Meet Disaster

PETROGRAD, Dec. 22-It was an
nounced today that the Russians had
driven the greater portion of the Bull
garians advancing eastward on Lake
Rubadag and Dobrudga into Lake
Ibolota and many were drowned The
Russians captured 10 Bulgars. zas Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
MISS BERRY RESIGNS

BOISE, Dec. -tSpecial) After
seven years. service in the office of
the state land commissioner, Miss
Gertrude Berry has resigned effective
January /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
Wait for Allied Word

Bonar Law, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, told the house of commons
that the attitude Of the British gov
ernment on President Wilson's note
was undetermined until all the Allies
had been consulted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-22
Capture Egyptian Town

The war office announced that the
British had captured Elarish, forti-
fed Egyptian town on the Palestine
border of the Mediterranean Sea- The
Turks have held the city for two
wears
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
PREPAREDNESS.

We'd like to see Uncle Sam pre-
pared enough to mop the earth with
any nation on earth that murders de-
fenseless men, women and children
entitled to the protection of the Unit
ed States, and by the eternals, main
tain American rights. Only this
week a handful of dirty Mexican
greasers, led by Villa. blackhearted
mu r.r, lined up and shot to death
sixteen defenseless citizens of the
United States. The blood of these
men cry out for redress, and no self
respecting citizens can contemplate
such an act with unconcerned compla-
cency. During no other administra-
ton in the history of the United
States could such things continue.
But Wilson and Bryan temporized and
fooled till American rights are recog-
nized seriously in no country, and
American life is the cheapest commo-
dity in the world. We sent, at a
cost of $50, 900, our fleet to Vera
Cruz to make Mexico apologize and
salute our flag. Mexico didn't salute,
and the Wilson administration sneak
ed home, with the insult of little
insignificant country, then run by a
half-breed Indian, Haunted in thei,
faces. We do not want war, but wal
is better than the sacrificing of every
right and privilege worth while tc
citizens of nation.
Much better war than endure what
citizens of this country have from
Mexico.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14

is familiar with the needs of all parts
of the state. and is we'll known and
liked all over the state. He has had
enough political experience to prove
his qualifications both for the cam
paign and for executive work. He
hiss alta n ID a moderate independence
in private business by his own brains
and energy and can afford to accept
the office and discharge his duties
without being affected by any mean
consideration. Politically, he has
escaped the feuds and bitterness of
the more recent divisions within the
party and in consequence he is accept
able to all elements Of the party. He
is simple, direct, forceful, engaging
in manner and persuasive in speech.
Whether he will enter the race is not
known, but while the party is looking
about for leaders, it will be wise not
to forget Crum of Lewiston.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-14
MAN WANTED.

Kendrick Gazette: There is a
growing feeling that this is going to
be republican year, if the right man
can be found for leadership in the
nation and in the several states which
have been Republican in the past. The
Democrats are justly subject to the
charge of inefficiency. They have
failed to realize the promises of their
campaign orators, they are divided
among themselves, and they have
committed some extravagances and
some absurdities. The county wants
change, but it must be clear that
the change is for the better. The
Republicans can win, but only with
policies and leaders that deserve VIC
tory.
In looking over conditions in Idaho,
it is encouraging to observe the num-
Der Of men who aspire to lead the Re-
publican party, but an examination OF
the qualifications of most of the aspi-
rants does not tend to stimulate over
confidence in the success of a cam
paign under their leadership. They
are good men and deserve we'll of the
party, but in frank and intimate dis
cussions of their qualifications Repub-
licans do not display enthusiasm OIL
confidence. In spite of all the criti-
cism which may be leveled at the pres.
ent Democratic Governor, the rank
and file of Republicans are convinced
it will be mans size job to defeat
him. OF all the candidates and pos.
sible candidates that have been dis.
cussed George E. Crum of Lewiston
appears to inspire more confidence
than any other, and it may be that ir
him the Republicans will find the lea.
der they are seeking. Mr.. Crum has
lived for many years in Idaho, ano