davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
Went Through Here First

Wednesday noon special passen- ger train composed of ten baggage cars went through Winslow carrying over two million dollars worth of silk in the unfinished state. The train is making a record run and at the time of arriving in Winslow, was only about twenty-six hours out of San Francisco. This silk has been brought straight from the Orient for the deal CTS in New York Winslow Mail
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
Such Is Fame

George Babbitt, of Flagstaff, to- gether with Messrs. Fleming and Hart, two of Coconino county's super visors, weer in the city Tuesday to attend the cmmercial club banquet Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
Will EndeavOr Three Cent Fare Case

VIII EnueaVOr Inree tent rare Sase
 The state corporation commission yesterday announced that the three cent fare case will come up for hear ing before the commission in this city on March 1. In Commenting on the matter one of the officials con nected with the case, sttaed that there was pretty good chance of the three cent measure being passed by the commission, as the railroads in the states of Montana and Washington are charging only three cents per mile and are operating under practi- cally the same conditions as are the roads in this state.-Phoenix Repu- blican.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
New Gas Company

The Winslow Gas, Light & Heat company have applied to the state corporation commission for the initial papers incident to the organization of the property.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
SCHOOL OF HE NATIVITY

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstar by the Sisters Of Loretto. under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish. Sister LUla Superior in charge The curriculum Of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to complete Grammar Course Music. both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03

P. c. (to festive gent:-"Now, sir, what's the trouble?"
 Festive Gent:-"I've lost me (hic) umbrella"
 P. C.-"Why, it's hung on your arm, sir"
 Festive Gent:--"Sho it ish (hic). If you hadn't told me I should have gone (hic) home without it."
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
cn,lRcn oE rnf NATIVITY

Rev. Cyprien Vabre Pastor. From the first Sunday of May till the first Sunday of October. Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 80 and 10 o'clock m. Rosary and Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 D m.
 During the other months Masses are at and l0.30 a. m. and the afternoon services are at
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
Sensitive

Jessie---Please, auntie, the new lady next door says, her compliments, and will you play very low, because her husband is extremely musical.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03

The campus of the state university will be enlarged by the addition of three blocks, just purchased in the Drake addition east and south of the university grounds. Part of the tract thus acquired will be used for new athletic field. The price paid for the land was $7,00O.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, February 2S, 1916.--Cattle advanced 20 to 35 cents last week, and the improved condition was not fully realized by shippers till they began to get returns from their sales this morning. Re- ceipts today were 13,000 head, and the market was strong, some of the closing sales 10 higher. The general feeling prevails that still higher prices are billed for the near future. Best steers here today brought $S.60, which does not indicate the strength of the market, as does the rank and file of the cattle at $S to $8.35, very few steers below S7.60, and good many sales around $8.50. Of course, prime steers would go above S9 now. A feature today was the arrival of 30 or 40 cars of good steers from the North Colorado field, and from the Arkansas valley. These steers sold up to $8.50, and bulk of them brought $500 to $8.35, practically none below $S, weights running from 1125 to 1850, few rough steers up to 1900 lbs. Western fed bulls brought $6.40 and S6.45 in car load lots. Cows and heifers sold strong, best heavy cows now worth S7 or better, heifers $S.50 fair to good cows around $6, best heavy bulls $6.75, veal calves up to S11. Stockers and feeders held up firm at recent advances, though there were no sensational sales, lack of quality being the only reason, as everything was primed for high top. Some black yearlings that went out last fall at S7.40, which have been roughed along since, were returned and sold at $7.S5, having gained 30 lbs. per head in the meantime. Most of the decent stock steers now sell above S7.00, and feeders range from S7.50 to $7.90, few feshy steers be- ing taken at $S or little better.
 Hogs 10 to l5 Cents Higher
 Hog receipts were 11,000 head, market 15 to 20 higher than Saturday, and 10 cents above best time last week, which means at highest range since the break last October The feature was heavy demand from order buyers for shipment to eastern points, this trade being literally swamped with orders, many of which they could not fill. Packers got in step, and paid up to the top, though the hustling order buyers picked the cream of the crop over, at SS.25 to SS.50, the lat ter the top price. A good many light hogs sold at S8.15 to S8.25, and bulk of all sales was at $8.15 to $S.45. Scarcity in the east, and decreasing receipts at western markets, with a continued heavy demand for the meat, makes the hog prospect very strong.
 Sheep Market Strong and Higher
 Sheep and lambs sold strong to 10 higher, best sales at the close. Receipts were 14,000 head. Seven cars of lambs brought $11.10, each of the three feeding districts of Colorado, having lambs at the top price, and the Ft. Collins district contributed two cars of ewes at $500, 99 lbs. average, highest price of the winter for ewes. Medium to common lambs ranged down to s10.75, and feeding lambs are quotable up to $10.25, best yearlings around 5000, wethers $8.35.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03

A. R. Glennn was found in his room at lodging house with the door tied with rope, all windows locked and the room ablaze. He could only give dazed account of things when found, but believed some one had locked him in and started the blaze to burn him alive.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
CHURCH OF THE EPI HANY

(EPISCOPAL) Sunday school9. 90. Morning Servic I1:00. Even ing service7 90 Everyone cordially welcomed,
 AUSTIN CHESN Rector
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY
FEDERATED CHURCH

Services every Sunday. as follows: Sunday School. e:45 am Public Worship n a. m. Junior League. 8 D. m. Epworth League. 30 pm. Evening Worship 7.30 o'clock You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers ways welcome
 REV. THOMAS HAMBLY, Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
SANTA FEE TIME CARD Trains Arriving at Flagstaff
 WEST BOND

20 Wednesday De Luxe.11:50 a. rn. No. takes passengers to Kansas
 City and east. No. 3 takes no passengers. 19 and No. 20-De Luxe trains, extra
 fare charged.-Run weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
BAPTIST CBUR

Sunday School .45 Miss Perkins, Supt. Preaching every other Sunday
 REV. J. W. BITTERLY Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
Two Car Loads 2 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., 1916-03-03
ADVENTIST culIRcH

Sabbath School Service at 2p ID. Preach. ing at D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 30. Preaching service every Sun. day evening at 1:30.. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03

Hon. w. Paul Geary, member of the state corporation commission stopped off in Flagstaff Friday night and left Saturday for Oatman. He had been at Winslow and was on his way back to Phoenix, incidentally visiting his mining interests at Oat- man.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
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 Oatman News will issue building edition or March 9th.
 Williams has a new contract for 45 electric lights for the city at cost of $100 per month.
 Squatters on the town site of Oat- man have been ordered off by a supe- rior court decision.
 Senator Moses Drachman has been appointed clerk of the federal court by Judge Sawtelle.
 A Mexican named Romero was killed Tuesday morning at Mesa by falling from load of hay.
 Prescott will make an effort to se- cure one of the new military schools if they are provided for by the gov ernment.
 Mrs. Andrew Miller of Williams, was deposed as school trustee at meeting of the school board last week.
 Mrs. Lenore Adams of Williams, has been appointed postmistress of Oatman. Lilo c. Padilla has been made assistant postmaster at Will Hams in her stand.
 John s. Price, butcher at King man killed himself last week, after a fit of jealousy in which he had quar- relied with his wife. It is reported that he attempted to shoot his wife before he shot himself.
 A big section of rock fell into the Roosevelt dam Tuesday morning damaging the power line temporarily. The slide from the cliff side was about the size of the Noll building in Phoe- nix. It did not injure the dam.
 Hon. W. Paul Geary, member of the state corporation commission stopped off in Flagstaff Friday night and left Saturday for Oatman. He had been at Winslow and was on his way back to Phoenix, incidentally visiting his mining interests at Oat- man.
 A. R. Glennn was found in his room at a lodging house with the door tied with rope, all windows locked and the room ablaze. He could only give dazed account of things when found, but believed some one had locked him in and started the blaze to burn him alive.
 The campus of the state university will be enlarged by the addition of three blocks, just purchased in the Drake addition east and south of the university grounds. Part of the tract thus acquired will be used for new athletic field. The price paid for the land was s7,0OO.
 Archibald Morrison, superintendent of the Arizona Copper company con centrator at Clifton and E. c. Heck, superintendent of the Clifton water works were killed in an auto acci- dent Sunday and H. M. Merrill, Ben Frehman and William O'Brien were seriously injured when the machine
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
LODGE DIRECTORY

MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. I5 K. OPP. Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday night Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 ALBERT DENNIS. c, c.
 N c. LAYTON, K. of R. &S
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03

A big section of rock fell into the Roosevelt dam Tuesday morning damaging the power line temporarily. The slide from the cliff side was about the size of the Noll building in Phoe- nix. It did not injure the dam.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
The Oatman News will issue 6 building edition or March 9th.

Williams has new contract for 45 electric lights for the city at a cost of $100 per month.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03

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 Coconino sun., 1916-03-03

Mrs. Andrew Miller of Williams, was deposed as school trustee at a meeting of the school board last week.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03

pOYAL NEIGHBORS, FLAGSTAFF IN MALAPAI CAMP No.70Ss. Meet in Elks hall 2nd 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., 1916-03-03

John s. Price, butcher at King man killed himself last week, after a fit of jealousy in which he had quar- relied with his wife. It is reported that he attempted to shoot his wife before he shot himself
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03

Mrs. Lenore Adams of Williams, has been appointed postmistress of Oatman. Lilo c. Padilla has been made assistant postmaster at Will Hams in her stand.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 7.F.AA.N

GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. {, O. ES Meets on the second and fourth Saturday nights of each month. at o'clock in F. & Al M hall Visiting members of the order are cordially invited.
 MABEL ROBINSON VIM
 E. NJ ROBSON W.P
 MINNIE A. THOMPSON, Associate Matron ROSALINE CLARK Secretary.
 SARAH NJ AWNING Treasurer
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03

Squatters on the town site of Oat- man have been ordered off by supe- rior court decision.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03

Prescott will make an effort to se- cure one of the new military schools if they are provided for by the gov ernment.
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-03
E LAGsTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO.

each month in Elks Hall. Visiting members of the order cordially invited to attend. ALICE CLARK N. G.
 LENA LEWIS, V. c.
 ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary, FRANCES MORSE Treasurer
The evening world., 1916-01-10
Martin Shaded
By Brannigan
In Fast Battle

In a bout bitterly fought from frst
TO last, Patsey Brannigan, the rugged
Pittsburgh bantamwelght, had
shade the better OF Terry Martin OF
Providence. r. l., in tho star bout
at the Broadway Sporting Club OF
Brooklyn on Saturday night. Bran
nigan's ring generalship was respou-
slblo for his carrying off the honors
In the scmi-flnal X. o. Joe Daily broke
his right arm in the second round oi
his scrap with Kid sullivan.
The results OF the main bouts at
tho other shows held on Saturday
night follow:
At Clermont A. c., George Chip of
Pittsburgh outpointed Silent Martin.
and Young Drlscoll and Willie Jones
fought "A ten-round draw.
At Fairmont a. c. Frankie DAILY OF
Staten Island easily outpointed Young
Marine, Allie Mack and Dave, Medar
boxed a draw and Young Rosner de-
feated Scotty Welsh.
At Greensboro A. c., Sailor Harris
won from Willie Adams.
The evening world., 1916-01-10
BARROW RESIGNS
AS A MEMBER Of
PEACE COMMITTEE
New York Clubs Can't Play
Sunday Ball in Newark, Says
International Head.

There is no chance OF the New
York teams playing Sunday baseball
in Newark while we own that terri
tory" declared Ed. Barrow. President
OF the International League. to-day.
81 know that Jim Gilmore, the presi-
dent OF the defunct Feds, says that II
is the intention OF the New York clubs
TO play there, but this statement
shows how little he knows OF Organ
lied Baseball rules. Several people
are seeking the Newark franchise.
among them being Pat Powers. The
man submitting the best proposition
will secure II at the next meeting OF
tho league on Jan. ~"
Barrow says that he. has resigned
as member OF the Peace COMMITTEES
because he claims there does not seem
TO be any attempt made by the Fed
eral League people to get together.
The Baltimore Federals did not even
have a representative at the Cincin-
natl meeting last week." declared
Barrow.
we nave utCiuCu W 20 dncdu WIN
our plans for next season without any
regard to what the Fed people In But-
falo and Baltimore intend to do. In
Buffalo we shall not use the Federal
League grounds. nor will there be any
change whatever In the ownership Of
the International League club In that
city.
AS 70 Baltimore, Jack Dunn will
make a proposition to the Baltimore
stockholders 10 rent their park. II
will be a reasonable rental, and the
Federals may take 1t or let It alone.
II they reject It we shall Immediately
build new park in Baltimore. Dunn
has every right TO the Baltimore ter
ritory and he does not care to split
IL with any one"
The evening world., 1916-01-10
EIGHT JOCKEYS HAVE BEEN
SET DOWN AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1o.-RaclnE
here must live or die on its merits. Poll
tics must not enter the fold. Gov. Hall
has 80 decreed. He announced before
the meeting began that New Orleans
politicians or their henchmen must keep
their hands of racing and not try 20 use
II as the means by which 10 get rich
quick or as place for soft Jobs.
In order 20 make certain that the Gov
ernor's orders were carried out. detec-
tives paid the track visit on Friday
last and quizzed all OF the men In the
Palm Garden. the place reserved for
those who make individual bots. The
pedigrees and records OF all the men
working were taken. and local men with
political Jobs in the city or who had
politicians for hackers were given the
gate" Gov. Hall Is In favor OF racing
II Il Is not used as n vsnicie on which
the politicians may ride.
Up to date the racing has been up
usually clean. In the seven days of
sport eight Jockeys have been suspended
either for rough riding or disobedience.
Judge Murphy says he will sta4np out
these Objectionable tactics OF the Jockeys
II he has to suspend them all and sub
stitute apprentice lads.
The evening world., 1916-01-10
. bomb. Profoundest regrets.
Can only rcpeat what have al
ways said, that our relations were
always the happiest.
"(Siuned) STAllINGS."

John Foster, Secretary of the
Giants. emphatically denied that the
Giants are TO be purchased by
Gaffncy.
"Thcre isn't an atom OF truth in the
story" said Foster TO an Evening
World reporter. land you needn't
hesitate about saying it,"
The combination OF Sinclair and
Gaffney would just about make the
Giants invinclble. Sinclair has per-
sonally assumed the contracts most
OF the players had with the Federal
League. In this number are Bonnie
Kauff. Lee Magce, Bill Raridcn, Tom
Seaton and other good ones. Sinclair
can sell these contracts to the highest
bidder or he can retain control OF his
players and bring them to the Polo
Grounds should he buy into the
Giants club.
With Kauff and Magee in the out.
field, the addition OF Seaton TO tho
pitching staffff and Rariden behind
the bat, IL wouldn't be pennant
fight in the National League the COM
ing season. II would be a walliover
FOR the Giants.
The evening world., 1916-01-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FAIR GROUNDS. NEW ORLEANS. La,
Jan lo.-The enLTies Tor t-movoN's nces are
40 follows:
FIRST RACE-Msideens. thne Years an MP
lOl; Sautryelle. l0l steIhen i, lol: NarmA5
100; Blonde, III; King X, AZ: seFa savn
IA,
lltccSeaI,olds and up;, one mile and twentl
I.uSi0 H., %; Mary IT,. 90 Afadir, lO3
i-mGds, no; Mss Kuter, no; Camilla, rs:
ene AMI oneeishth miles, .-'Reno, los lade'iIi
igS; berodsno, IL; Mashon. li2' Mo'kcry
FotRTH T!res-year-olds aud up
Talh.lio Club iiandhFp; ons mills, sta
Shooter, 100 Irish Gentlcnian, ll3; lndoence
iOI; J. J. Iillis. 1906; iisnova, los; Gold Ores
FiFTH RACE Selling: four,ycarolds and up
one AMI on,siItOenth mile, Kqeelct, ,iO7
Beau. PeIe, no; Gersrd, III Perth Rgogk
Brian Bonn. li.: ay Warren. il3; King Rad
ford, lis; sue on. ll5; Elpiate, ia,
SIXTH RACE selling; four ,yearD-ds and up
ono and one ,sSt1 enth miles Helen NJ, lOi
'Ctfstrsan, l0o; MAJ Ann X 100; PENN
Homo loo; .,T9ua,srilrt, 10; LlcSS George
'AppTsniics allowance claimed. Track ia.t.
The evening world., 1916-01-10
FStiC News and GOSSIP
By John Pollock

OF money 10 ray him for his trouble. II could
get plenty OF Louis fer 81 600 ssd Rlchie "but
! must consider my hcslth don't want 10 get
marked up for little money aud for that reason
am so!ng 10 walt ultil ! get my prce Defors
boxing again"
There "a q HimOr s1oht 10 tn, sfiect that
Charley Young Welueit. the Newark heay.
weight, will cunt his manager. Jace BulEsr. atteJ
his coming bout vita jim savage a; the Pioneer
sporting Club. and wll then I've hsudl,d ~
Charley Doeserick and Sco,y Montitiu. Bnlger
lyas certainly BEN a hard worker for Wdrcr as
he has go; him more money Tor bouts than n0st
manages could have secured.
Dan Morgan. manager of Knockout Brown. an
nounned early to-day that he has advised Brown
TO rrtire from the ing and 60 into GnpNness. Dan
says that Brown has becu considering for sone
time going into the dellcstessen business with his
uncle at Arlington. y. J. BUvp. IL u said. has
about $4,000.
John weismsntt Is timing - arrange a ten.
round 90 betUecn Jack yit.on aud Ted "kld'
Lewis. To be fought st the BroadSay sporting
Club on Feb. |. Wciemantel is willing 10 offer
Lewis a guarantee OF 81 O0O with an option Of
accepting 30 per cent. Of the gross rvceipts and
Brittou one-thiri Of the gross receipts Dan Nor
gan has siready accepted the terms for Brittop.
ChamIhon Johnny klbane added another knock
ont to his record in Philadelphia On Saturday
night. The fighter he put to sleep was PstseJ
Cline. tho Harlem lightweight, wto had pre-
Viously won five bouts in Succession in that city,
Eihsne fin she'd Cline in the second round at
ths National A. G. with hssy rslt hNd suns
on the JAN.
JOHNNY Dundee viii engage IN another battle IN
rhilsde!phis tonight. His opponent Will W
Jimmy Murphy. the hard hitting italian nsht
weight OF that city. who has fought Freddie
Welsh. While Richie and Joe shugrus. Dunde,
and Murphy will hook up for sir rounds in no
decision bout at tho Olympia A. A. % that city
Dundee Will probably experience little tEoubls 10
outpointing Murphy
Leach Oross and Johnny Harvey. who will mee,
in a return battle Of ten rounds at the opening
boring show Of the Manhattan A. e. in Manhat
tan Casino on Wednesday night. are both reported
a. being In the best d shape for the scrap
Gross won't beat inc in this fight" said Harrev
to-day, "for I know his style OF hghting now, snt
bcsides I will be mu,h stronger than when We me
before"
The evening world., 1916-01-10
Moran Denies
He's Met Cupid
Doesn't Know Girl He's Reported
Engaged to and She Doesn't
Know Frank.

There's mere work for Cupid's
agent. The Evening World, seeking
facts about a reported engagement
between Miss Agnes Gillespie. a
charming young Brooklyn miss. and
Frank Moran. the husky conqucror OF
Jim Cofrey. accidentally acted the part
of a matchmaker. 1t was like this,
A rumor, one of the kind that's 80
easily started and circulated, had
Miss Gillespie engaged 10 marry Mo-
ran this week. There was a fine
blossomiug chance for romance. the
young pretty miss and the powerful!
gladiator. sc. So the sporting editor
called up the home OF Miss Gillespie
Her mother answered and promptly
received the biggest shock in her life
when asked about her daughter
matrimonial intentions. Recovering
her breath, Mrs. Gillespie called her
daughter to answer for herself.
ME marry Mr.. Moran chuckled a
soprano voice on the other end OF
the wire. That's too good to be true
and I'm sorry that IL isn't true I'm
not that lucky. ! never met NJ"
Moran"
Hut would you marry him
"rcrtainly," came the giGEling an
swCr.
Moran, discovered in thick Vapor OF
a Turkish bath, said the news was one
| on him.
81 don't know the young lady" he
said. but you can't always tell wha;
may happen these days.
But say, IL ! am going TO get tied
up you'll hear about it, for 1t will bC
| a great publicity stunt"
The evening world., 1916-01-10
Gafney WouldBuy Giants
With Sinclair as Partner,
ButHasn itMade Offer Yet
Owner, Who Disposed Of Boston Braves at S250O0o Profit
Would Welcome Chance to Do So-New York Club Strongly
Denies Team Is to Be Sold TO Well. Known Contractor

James r. Gaffney. who on last
Saturday sold tho boston braves to
Percy liaughton at reported profit
OF s25O,0o0. stands ready to purchase
the Giants provided he can get
Harry Sinclair, the Oklahoma oil
millionaire. MS Il partner.
As yet" said Mr.. GaHney this
afternoon, ~ haven't made any
otter for the Giants stock, nor has
one been made TO me. Should
Harry Sinclair decide to buy the
club no will find me ready and
happy TO 90 in with him. Mr.. Sim
clair stood right up to the bit in
all the peace arrangements be-
tween organized ball and the late
Federal League, and ! should be
proud to be his partner in the I
purchase OF the New York Ma.
tionals."
Mr.. Gaffney said his sale OF the
Braves was simply a business prop
osition. one so advantageous that he
couldn't turn II down.
81 hated to part with George STALL
ings," said the former Boston owner.
II wired him Saturday about the
sale and received the following
answer from him to-day:
-. e. Gaffney; Your wire like