davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
 HEREFORDS GO MARKET

Last Monday the appearance of the Gadsden hotel lobby for time resem- bled a cowboy convention There were cattlemen from every section of the Sulphur Spring valley. Those pres ent would have sure made a good be- ginning for regiment of southwest ern rough riders. Prominent in the crowd were l.. c. Shattuck, William Lutley, William Cowan, H. c. Ken dall, J. T. Hood and Fred Moore.
 On Saturday afternoon there ar rived from the valley range north of Douglas twelve to fifteen hundred head of steers which were shipped to North Dakota, they having been pur- chased by Mir. Johnson, cattle broker of Wilcox. The cattle were a fine lot: in the entire herd there was scarcely one not marked with white face, the typical Hereford distinction. in the herd were cattle from the Bar Boot range, owned by Shattuck & Lutley; from the Wm Cowan range, from the Double Red ranch and from the herds of Fred Moore, the Kendall
 Land & Cattle company.
 Good Rain Welcome
 From the cattlemen in the city to- day it was learned that on Saturday and yesterday a splendid rain fell throughout the Sulphur Spring valley, north of Douglas. Around the Four Bar ranch the rain continued for four teen hours and the Swisshelms moun- tains were covered with snow. This rain will be worth many thousands of dollars othis section, according to the opinion of the cattlemen here to- day.
 The cattle shipped yesterday were sold for S33 per head for yearlings and $38 for twos. A few threes were in the herd but this price was not learned.
 More Coming
 J. H. Hunsaker and Frank Moore will arrive with another herd from their range in Leslie Canyon and vic inity. This herd will number 800 head. It was reported that these gen tlemen received $35 per head for their yearlings and that they are regarded as prime lot.
 The cattle on the Four Bar range have not yet been sold, but will prob ably be disposed of soon. The cattle on this range belong to Mrs. W. H. Neel and c. o. Ellis and consist of the largest cattle holdings in this vicin- ity.--Douglas International 4a
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
ORDINANCE NO. 2O5

An Ordinance Adopting the plat of the North-East Addition to the Town of Flagstaff as the official plat of the same, and annexing the Territory De scribed thereon to the Incorporated Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-01
More Coming

Greatly to Be Desired Oh, that some bright inventive man Would patent, make and sell An onion with an onion taste But with a violet smell.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

outh. range 30 E. B. NJ, thence west
o the southeast cOrner Of the NEA
SW4 section SO; township 6 south,
ange 81 L. b. NJ. thence south to the
enter OF section SO. township and
ange aforementioned; thence west
o the quarter corner between sec
ions 30 and SO. township and range
aforementioned; thence south to the
northwest corner of section l, town
hip Z south. range 81 E. B. NJ, thence
vest to the northwest corner of the
,Ei4 section ,. township and range
asst mentioned; thence south to the
enter of section IA. township 7 south,
ange 81 +. h. NJ. thence west to the
uarter corner between sections Is
nd 16. township Z south, range 81
l.. B. NJ. thence south to the quarter
Orner between sections 81 and 22,
hence west to the quarter corner be-
ween sections 20 and 21, township
nd range aforementioned; thence
outh to the place Of beginning.
A hearing will be had IN said petit
ion on the 18th day of August, 1917.
I the hour of two o'clock p. m. OF
said day at the courthouse Of said
county. at American Falls, Idaho. at
which time, all parties desiring to pro-
test against the creation of said dis
trict, or desiring to join in the petit
tion for the creation of said districi
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

teal and it is ordered that the said
petition be and the same is hereby
denied.
A hearing was had this day on a
petition of the residents of school dis
tricts No. 2 and No. 4, and after due
consideration by the board it is or
dered that said petition be tabled for
further consideration. and be taken up
at the adjourned meeting of this
board.
II is hereby ordered that road and
bridge warrants No. 1864 to 1856 in
elusive issued to Highway District No.
1, be and the same are hereby can
celled.
Whereupon it is ordered that a re-
cess of this regular quarterly meeting
be taken until Monday, July %, 1917.
w. S. SPARKS,
Chairman.
ATTEST: PAUL BULFINCH.
Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR CREATION OF A HERD DIS
TRICT.

To All to Whom These Presents May
Come:
Notice is hereby given that a petit
tion has been filed with the board of
county commissioners praying for the
creation of a herd district, lie boun-
daries of which said proposed dis
trict are as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner OF section 16. township 5 south,
range 81 h. b. NJ. running thence east
along the section line dividing sec
lions 10 and n of said township and
range aforesaid. and its continuation
thereof. to a point where the said o M
tnuation intersects with the west
boundary line of the Fort Hall Indian
reservation, thence north along the
line known as the western boundary
line of said Fort Hall Indian reserva-
ition TO a point where said boundary
line aforesaid %interseots the line
known as the line dividing the NWA
INE4 and the SWA NEL section %,
township 6 south. range 30 r. b. NJ.
running thence west along the line
dividing the aforementioned legal sub
divisions 10 the northwest corner of
the SELL NWL section %, running
thence south along the west side Of
the SEA NWLy section. township and
range aforesaid. and its continuation
thereof. TO the southwest corner of
the NEL SWA section %. thence west
along the line dividing the legal sub
divisions in said section. and its con-
.tinuation thereof. TO the southeast
corner Of the NWA SEA section 80.
township 8 south. range 80 e. B. NJ,
thence south to the section line divid-
ing sections 80 and 81, township and
range last herein mentioned; thence
west along the section line dividing
sections 80 and 81. township and range
aforementioned to the quarter corner
between sections 80 and 81; thence
south TO the northwest corner of the
lSWL NEA section 81. township 6
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

The following registered warrants
have been called at previous dates,
but have not yet been presented for
payment:
Current Expense
715 9O3 1850 1853 17OS 1945 1916 3O52
3142 3143 3145 1856 1857 3176 1921 1898
1858 1889 334O
Road and Bridge
1859 1919 1920 1884
School
1927 1929 1908 1912 4914 491S 4O3O 1855
1891 1892 1894 5OO5 5037 5O3S 5O39 5O56
5057 5O59
+. NETTIE RICE,
Treasurer of Power County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

German Luthsrso services will be
held at st. Johns Lutheran church
regularly on the .econd and fourth
Sundays OF each uonth. beginning at
il:OO a m. Sunday school preceding
each service, beginr 1g at 1000 o'clock
You are invited &c attend these Ter
vices. II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

may appear and be heard. BY order
Of the Board Of County Commission
ers.
Dated this 2Srd day of July, 1917.
(SeaD PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk of the District Court, and Ex-
Officio Auditor and Recorder. and
Clerk of the Board OF County Com
missiOners.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
"SAVETY FIRST"

G A dollar saved is a dollar earned.
G The merchants of American Falls offer
you an opportunity to save by coming to
town on Monday, Dollar Day.
q Read the dollar day" advertisements and
learn where opportunity is waiting for you
in the purchase of hardware, drygoods,
furniture, groceries, clothing, haberdashery,
notions, and drugs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

The following resolutions from the
farm bureau were read and ordered
spread upon the records by the board.
American Falls, Idaho,
July 7. 1917.
To the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners,
Power County, Idaho.
Gentlemen;
have the honor TO transmit here
with. resolutions passed by the exc
cutive committee OF the Power County
Farm bureau on this date in relation
to the formation OF weed districts.
Very truly yours,
j. p. VOIGHT.
Secretary.
Whereas. Weeds have oyerrun parts
of Power county and became a gener-
al menace to the farmers; and
Whereas. This menace has become
so widespread as to make profitable
farming uncertain, and
whereas. 4 weed law was passed at
the last session of the legislature
which confers authority upon the
boards OF county commissioners to
deal effectively with the weed pro
blem; and
whereas, the farmers of the county
are not familiar with the provisions
OF this law. therefore be il
Resolved. That we respectfully re-
quest the board OF commissioners OF
Power county to create weed districts
within the county. including in such
districts such territory as may be des-
ienated by the leaders of the weed
control project OF the Power County
Farm bureau. or by a representative
body OF the farmers OF any section of
Power county. and be It further
Resolved. That the board OF COM
missioaers OF Power county. give due
and timely notice OF their intention to
enforce the weed Law in Power couu-
IS. during 1918 and thereafter. as rec
commended by the weed project leaders
as petitioned by the farmers, and be il
further
Resolved. That the county tax col
Ilector be directed 20 enclose with each
tax statement a brief digest of the pro-
visions OF the weed law and q notice
that the law viii be enforced and be
Ia further
Resolved. That we pledge the hearty
and unqualified support 0f the Power
County Farm Bureau 90 the board of
county commissioners I'm their efforts
L. .f-.. a.. ,.rn.F Ion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

You are hereby notified hat the fol-
lowing registered warrants have this
day been called for payment:
Current Expense auditors Num-
bers) -3275 TO 1888 inc, 3341 to 3347
inc. 3349 to 3463 inc.
School auditors Numbers)-
4422 4AA2 44A2 AA51 4h21 AhQ2 AhQQ
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27

on county Ak foiecloa-
ures. bids having been received by
Spencer L. Baird, prosecuting attor-
Il Is ordered that The lowest bid,
namely that OF clyde Hansen. OF
Rockland be accepted.
II ia ordered that a recess be taken
until Tuesday. July 10Th, at 3 O'Clock
W. s. SPARKS,
Chairman
ATTEST. PAUL BUlFtNCH,
Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-27
C. $. BUTLER.
President.
=. a. ZlEk
Vice President.
J. p. NOIGHT.
Secretary Treasurer.
d. ". DAVIS
WILLIAM MCKNIGHT.
ROSS MCCARTHY.
W $ SPARKS
". r. JASMA\N.

Executive Committee OF Power
County Farm Bureau.
In the matter OF the application Of
Orpha Danielson for relief. an order
by the probate judge having been read,
Is hereby approved and II is ordered
that $3.50 each month be paid her as
a widows pension aud that $500 be
paid her for the months OF May and
June.
The quarterly report of r. Foster
Lamm. probate Judge. F. Nettie Rice.
treasurer. Paul Bulhnch. auditor and
ID. b. Jeffries. sheriff. Clyde
son, justice OF the peace, and r.
hes. justice OF the peace were
are hereby approved.
natter OF the petition OF res
hool district No. is for the
said school district, II ap-
I'D addition is not prac-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
ROAD DAMAGE IS
GREATER Than At
FIRST REPORTED
Engineer Collins Finds Storm
of Monday Washed Roads
and Took Out Bridges

That the storm of Monday in the
KoClaupoko district was far worse
than reports from there indicated and
the resulting destruction to property
extremely large was the news brought
back last night by George Collins. city
and county engineer, who went there
yesterday to start the work of making
repairs. s ri.
He found that the belt road was
washed out for distance Of 100 feet
when the report said 60 and that two
more bridges had gone out and many
portions of both the belt road and side
roads were badly in need OF repairs
from gullies and holes caused by the
flood. He returned there today to
speed up the work and to visit the
more outlying districts. j.
So badly is the belt road washed
out, Collins said, that II will be i'm.
possible to make fill and the only
thing which can be done is TO erect
a bridge over the gap. The Place
where the damage occurred Is just be.
yond Kaneohe. For the present a
frame trestle bridge will be built at a
cost of about $500 until such time as
it can be replaced by concrete one.
Collins said that the reason so much
Of the roadway was destroyed was
because when the road was built the
14-foot bridge which spanned the
stream was removed and replaced
with large pipes. They we're not suf-
ficient, however, to carry off the un.
usual amount of water. The same
thing occurred near the property OF
H. C. Adams
The two bridges which were carried
away were located one on the Kailua
road and one on the Waimanalo road
and prevents all traffic in those direc.
lions except on horseback or on foot.
Collins estimates that 1t will be ap.
proximately two weeks before the belt
road will be ready for traffic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
ENGLAND WOULD
PREFER PEACE
FOR America
New York Broker Says Wall
- Street Thinks Britain is
Satisfied Now

The prevailing opinion in New York
city on the eve of this country's en-
trance into armed strife with Ger
many is that Great Britain would pre-.
fer that America should stay at peace
with the Teutons. rominally at least,
according to Harry NJ. Allison of
Brooklyn, prominent broker in the
firm OF c. |. Hudson & Co., who is
at the Moana hotel.
Allison declares it is the general
impression around Wall street from
what has been heard from London that
England believes she would receive
more assistance from the United
States under circumstances as they
have existed than under the straitened
conditions that would be bound to ex.
list should open war be declared be-
tween Uncle Sam and the kaiser's
government. .... +, .
with the exception OF an occasion
al ship which the German submarines
have sunk, the Allies are getting about
all the munitions that the United
States can turn out" he says. Were
we at war ourselves, however, Great
Britain seems to think that we would
not only keep considerable OF the mu-
nitions now going to her for ourselves
but that what we did ship would be
far more seriously menaced by sub
marines" .. .. iii.
He says further that expressions Of
fear come from London that once the
United States were at war with Ger
many the latter country would throw
all caution to the wind in the sinking
OF American ships and seriously dim
inish England's supply Of war goods.
Personally Allison does not think
this and he says that America and the
Allies generally believe that Americas
advent into the war would be a great
help 70 then. The submarine menace
would not be so great as is supposed
as england is daily catching the little
destroyers OF the sea, and enough
more mHnition plants and additions
to the existing ones would spring up
to more than offset the amount Of
munitions demanded by the United
States government.
Trading On the exchange has at
tanned heights in the last few months
that probably never will be reached
again, comments the visitor, who is
here for a two weeks rest from the
gruelling of Wall street during these
exciting days. Sales of eight to nine
hundred thousand shares used to be
a record for one day but now they go
up to two and three million. EN-
ployes in brokers' offices often go to
work Monday morning and do not re-
turn home until Saturday night, eat
ing and sleeping with their work. 1t
is .Allison's belief that war with Ger
many will send stocks shooting higher
still instead of lower. Fortunes are
being made in minutes but seldom by
the small tradels-they usually over
load
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Will
PROSPER NOW

Russia's present revolution has been
formented since last August. was one
of several interesting utterances on
the cars deposition. made last night
by the members Of the wellknown
musical trio, the Cherniavsky brothers,
passing through Honolulu on the Ma
kura to fill an engagement In Aus
tralia.
The Cherniavskys say they knew of
the plans then but were sworn to Sc
crecy. They predict that the present
state Of affairs eventually means a
liberal republic with considerable more
freedom for the common people, lower
prices on the necessities OF life and
more whole-hearted fighting on the
Russian front.
"As soon as our engagement Is COM
pleted we expect to go back to fight
in the Russian army" said one. I'VE
have not done so before because, like
the thousands of others whose half
heartedness has been the cause of the
Russian army's slow progress and de-
feats, there. was nothing in the future"
America will find a fertile field for
great investments once the republic Is
established, and Poland may follow by
breaking with Germany were other
predictions by the musicians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
CONSUMPTIONIS
!. POVERTY CAUSE

The owner of every human body
must be interested in disease, particu-
larly contagious disease. from which
fed bodies are immune Disease can
make paupers out OF rich men; make
the wife. of the healthiest man a
widow and remove the proudest moth
er from her children.
Each contagious disease Is prob
lem by itself, different from other
problems. Each problem must be
considered by every person as well as
by the government, because 1t is the
person who is attacked, not the gov
eminent. Cholera is alarming because
of fits rapid spread and its Infection
of foodstuffs. Plague is alarming be-
cause of its deadliness and Its mystic
rious spread.
Yet consumption, which is not look
ed upon as alarming at all, does more
damage than either. 1t is not alarm
ing because 1t is slow and common,
and because its victims do not die in
agony, or suddenly. Yet cholera and
plague together last year did not kill
anyone in Hawaii and consumption
killed 430.
The people who die from consump-
ton are the smallest part of the prob
lem of this disease.
The greatest problem of consump-
ton comes because the disease makes
poor man out of one who is well-to-
do.
He continues to live, but ne is uri-
able to work. He continues to de-
mand more and more money for his
own care, yet he is able to earn less
and less. 81
His relatives, having to support him
and his family, are also poorer by
that much. 90
Finally the government has to step
in. For three years the government,
through the board of health, has been
putting these patients in hospitals and
paying for their care and treatment.
Last year there were As patients
who were altogether destitute. There
were 343 who were making a little
money, not more than $50 month,
and soon most of these we're also des-
titute. There were SO who were well
off. but not so well off that they we're
not soon made poor
Some of these latter earned as
much as s125 a month before the d.
sease took them. Soon they were able
to earn nothing.
That is the greatest problem of con-
sumption. 1t makes poor people for
the government to care for. As it is
the peoples problem, the people
phnIN1H enk hnhipd tho lnfyfolu lot HINS IN
it's efforts to give as much money as
possible to this work.
Consumption y preyentable. Soon.
er or later it will be greatly reduced,
but the fight must be kept up. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
POLITICS HAS EFFECT upon
new YORK SUGAR MARKET PRICES

rather congested at their refineries
and warehouse room is scarce.
The political situation in Cuba is
still unsettled. The capture of form
er President Gomez and the defeat of
the small army which he was COM
handing was an important step to-
wards the suppression OF the rebellion.
In the eastern section of the island,
however, a number of serious cane
fires have occurred and it Is rumored,
but not confirmed, that several ractor-
les have been burned down. Commu-
nication between Havana and some
OF the outports is still interrupted and
therefore the weekly cable on Tues
day gave the figures for the six prin-
cipal ports only. These figures, viz,
receipts Of 117,000 tons and total ex-
ports of 1880 IONS, indicated that
the crop movement is progressing at
a normal rate at these ports.
The refined situation continues abb
normal, with refiners' quotations un-
changed at &c to Sc less 2 per cent
for granulated. An accumulation of
orders on their books, due to labor diff
llCulll6S Lldt nave U60n pT6VaulHS,
have made it impossible for refiners
to accept new business for prompt
shipment, and although distributors
and manufacturers continue trying to
buy granulated for immediate deliv-
cry, only very limited business is ac-
cepted by refiners. To relieve the sit.
uation the American S. r. Co. con-
signed some 6000 bags and 1000 bar
rels of refined sugar from their New
Orleans refinery by steamer to New
York, which arrived this week and
was promptly taken up by the New
York city trade at 7.S0c less per
cent (. o. b. wharf. Further consign-
ments from New Orleans are to fol-
low by bi-weekly shipments until con-
ditions become more normal here The
strike situation has improved some
what and refineTs are now gradually
making increased deliveries. The high
prices being asked by refiners of &C
net cash, f. o. b. has discouraged ex-
port inquiry fo- the time being.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
BUSINESS BIGGER
DESPITE STRIKE

Earl D. Babst, president. of the
American Sugar Refining Company, In
an interview given Willett & Gray of
New York, gave the following resume
Of the sugar and labor situation:
First, the actual fact is that all the
refineries OF the American Sugar Re.
timing Company are in operation to
an extent which make their actual
deliveries Of refined sugar during the
month Of February larger than deliv-
cries were In the months of either No
vember or December last year. They
are twice as large as December.
Second, the actual fact is that no
compromise whatever has been or is
intended to be made at the instigation
Of outside labor agitators known as
the i. w. w. or any other outside or,
ganization. and the sooner this fact is
fully appreciated the better for all con-
cerned.
The scarcity Of sugar supplies now
throughout the country Is the result
of the long restricted buying at the
time when Granulated was at 6.75c per
H.. such restriction being based on the
general expectation at that time that
refined sugar would decline in View
Of the declining price of raws.
The coming Of the strike situation
has thus far prevented the full recoy-
cry Of the production Of refined to the
now abnormal requirements Of the
country, but this situation is being
daily improved.
That distributors should aid the re-
turn to normal conditions rather than
permit sensational stories circulated
by labor agitators and possibly by
other to exaggerate the true situation.
That the company is devoting its
entire working capacity. and stocks to
the domestic trade, condition pre-,
vailing ever since the strike started
on January g.