davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, June 10.-Beef cattle were killed up close at packing houses last week, and very few stock cattle were held over in the yards, leaving all hands ready to buy today. Market steady to 10 higher, receipts 13,000, top steers $17.65. Hogs sold 10 lower, top $16.90, receipts 1000. Sheep sold 25 to 35 higher, top spring lambs $20.35, receipts 5000.
 Beef Cattle Higher.
 Native steers sold at $13.50 to $17.50, and pulp-fed westerns at $16.10 to $17.65. The market is 20 to 40 cents higher than week ago. A drove of tail end Nebraska pulp steers brought $17.40 for which the owner offered to take $17.00 before shipping and paying shipping ex- penses. Receipts included compara- lively few good cattle, but large percentage of low grade killing kinds. A train of California canner cows sold at $750. This class, 50 cents lower than ten days ago. Choice heavy cows bring up to $13.5O, veals $13.50, and some Oklahoma cows sold in the native division, $7.50 to $11. Twenty eight cars of quarantine cattle ar- rived, including ten loads direct to a packer here. The balance, low grade light weight south Texas steers at $8.25 to 5000, and Oklahoma grass steers at $S.75, Oklahoma cows $7.00.
 Stockers prices are materially lower than two weeks ago, at $8.50 to SIS, shipments out last week 12,000 head. Feeders are holding up well, sales at $11 to $15.75, market steady today.
 Hogs 10 Cents Lower.
 Very few heavy hogs were included and not a great many. light weights. Medium weights sold up to the top, and a few heavy weights also brought the top, which was $16.90, best light weights S16.80, bulk of sales $16.60 to $16.85. Pigs sold good, sales on the public market up to $16.90. Demand for stock pigs is always best the first half of the week as receipts are small after Wednesday. Only one-half as many pigs came in last week as were wanted.
 Sheep and Lambs Advance Big.
 Big advances have been made 1T lamb prices recently, native sprinf lambs today at s20.35, clipped lamb worth up to SIS, clipped ewes toda! at S14.50. Half fat Arizona sprin, lambs sold at $19 and $19.50, ant some Arizona feeding lambs will b, here later this week. Goats are abou steady, Angora brushers s8.25 to $g fat Angoras $8.50, Mexicans $6.50 t $7.50.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
LEATHER TO SHOE
 THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Eleven cars of hides will be shipped out of Nogales in the next two days by the Los Angeles Tanning Com panv, to make shoes for Uncle Sam's soldier boys.
 This is a portion of big contract the company has with the United States government, and on which they shipped fourteen cars short time ago. They expect to complete the contract some time this month
 This is the second big contract the company has handled for the govern ment. Most of the hides to fill these contracts come from the region around Mazatlan, Mexico.--Nogales Oasis.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
Horse Thieves Captured.

Deputy Sheriff Gardner rounded up two horse thieves last Monday, who were wanted on charge of stealing horses from an Indian on the reser- vation north of Winslow. Gardner To- cated his men few miles from the Bruchman trading post with the horses and saddles in their possession. The men were brought to town and Tuesday were given preliminary hearing before Judge Sampson and bound over to the superior Court Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
Fruit Has Close Call

Leo Dickerson was a visitor yes terday from Fair Oaks, and stated the fruit raisers had close call from losing their entire crops on Friday of last week, when a cold wave un- expectedly passed over that region, the temperature dropping to within two degrees of the danger point. The escape will result in the biggest apple crop ever known in that fruit belt, and prosperous times are assured. Approximately is it predicted there will be over 10000 boxes as the yield this fall.--Prescott Journal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

Two suits for damages aggregat- ing s20,000 were filed in the superior court of Yuma County against P. J. Lorden of the Yuma valley, as the re- suit of the burning with exploding distillate of Andrew Stapp, 15 years old, on the Lorden ranch, between Yuma and SoMerton on May 10. One suit for $10,000 damages is filed by Samuel D. Stapp, the boys father and one, for like amount, by the boy himself. In both cases it is al legged that the accident was the result of the defendants negligence.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
Back From the North,

c. 1. Houck returned this week from his sheep ranch south of Winslow. He states that his sheep ranch is in fair shape; that by protecting the water, the grass on his range was fair, but that the northern part of the state was very short of feed. He states that he saw many dead cattle and that there would be a fearful loss if the rains held off for two months longer.-Peoria Enterprise.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
Opening an Acauaintance.

"This is a promiscuous sort of neighborhood. For instance, we know nothing whatever about the people next door,"
 But we soon will, dear. I sent Eliza in there this morning to borrow some baking powder"
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
Wilcox Cattle shipments.

The Mule Shoe outfit has shipped to date about 2000 head. Last Friday 358 head were slipped from Bowie, contributed by people in that section. Busenbark and people in the vicinity of Dos Cabezas shipped over 300 late ly. Archie Shaw and several in that vicinity made shipment of several hundred head also. Shipments will continue for some time yet.--The Ari- zona Range News, Wilcox.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

After a woman has been married to a man for few months she begins to realize how he must have suffered when he was spending all that money on her during their courtship days.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
Good Grazing in National Forests

Except in the Southwest, the great CT part of which is suffering from drought, indications point to excep- tionally favorable grazing conditions in the national forests this summer. The outlook, say forest service off cials, is particularly gratifying in view of the plans made for increased livestock production on the national forests to meet war needs. These call for half a million. more sheep and nearly quarter of a million more cattle than last year, when an in- crease of some 100000 sheep and 100000 cattle was made over the pre- ceding year. Increased production, the forest service reports, is taking place on a number of the eastern na- tional forests as well as on those in the West.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

While playing with her 14-year-old brother, Hazel Dobson, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Dob son of Mesa, was fatally shot by a pistol which they had in their posses sion and which was accidently dis charged. The accident happened while the children and their parents were visiting with friends near Glendale.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

Late advices from Washington are to the effect that the three-cent rail- road fare will not have tendency to reduce higher fares prevailing in some sections of the country, espe- cially in Arizona. The three-cent fare is intended as a minimum fare and was adopted to govern traffic over trunk lines.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

At the recent city election in Globe a MT. Punkey was elected to the council. He was born in Germany but cleans that he has been naturalized. Conflicting stories and records as to his age and naturalization has caused refusal to allow him to qualify as councilman until he produces his naturalization papers.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

Douglas is to have $25,000 vaude- vile and musical comedy theater, the first of the Hippodrome circuit to be built in Arizona. Other theaters may be erected in Tucson and Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

The ranges in southwestern Navajo county are good, according to stock men, notwithstanding the dry weather.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14
J. A. RICKART, Market Correspondent.

Six prisoners, convicted in the fed eral court at Tucson of violating the espionage act, will be taken to the penitentiary at Levenworth, Kansas, this week.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

Thirty million bushels of potatoes, the estimated surplus of last years crop, must be eaten before July 1 or they will rot. Potatoes are a cheap food now in most places. At 2 cents a pound they are equal in food value to bread at cents a loaf. Every po- tato eaten saves wheat.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-14

A company is being organized at Prescott with capital of $5,000, ,000 to take over the Arizona Hydraulic Power Company. It is proposed to remodel the plant and develop 1500 to 1900 horsepower, sufficient to handle all the industries in the valley.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

S4,O00,O00 OF LOAN
TAKEN AT CONCERT.
Cmuso, Galli-Curci, McCor-
mack, Heifctz and Job
Hedges Are Stars.
| SOLDIERS STIR, CROWD
Motor Corps and Cantecn
GirIs Canvass Audience
Mine. for Subscriptions.
hcayenly- maid, charmed s4,-

ne hcayenly~ maid. charmed 81
O' ont ofthc pocl.e's Of 4 Carnegie
W., ~ fdiencc for. DC Lleri,- Loan last
ord The Al,icd Nil f,ivision ~ the
r." Lilerty I>o..l 1l....,rn7A'oH
enc 5 IL o'clocis Nc1cre subscriptions
el Illcd ''fni, pit fsonl .t,ie ..'.st mo.
M mGi ths rally 1;r-l {'iat isouy. and
<up| ugh the subscription taking UNI
81 flisht. the great hall was vibrant
ii, ltrlotlsin and enthusiasm. There
:, ,lldicrs and sailors crowdng the
orst. remind the people OF what they
dhuas 81. liked 70. back up with. their. dol
H. kremlnder were needed, and there
'iia,ek H. guests OF honor, eight men OF
led lncj1 FOREIGN J.,cyion, their breasts
.os1.' ,os with decorations.
It L oyh soldiers, inch from the
,'''> tsocone, sarnc OF them with
iniS showing that they had seen
1t marched to tho stage from the
~ IL door. Then camc the beloved
rn, 4. and last of all girls OF tho
vi ECorps and the Canteen workers
Isd National League for Womcn's
wa Warmly welcomed, ZOO WAS g
oWi I'm scarlet Jackets, introduced as
d ; Is of our. ally, Brazil"
nit, | Tnbeau by Soldiers.
I y rs band played several selections
an len the Stars and Stripes. were
,dei I'D the nisle by two tall men II
: ca Ind a marine. John McCorHace
III &ho Star Spangled Banner" ant
rye r,n khem. was Illustrated, by a mar
ont ! " effective. 'tableau of .solqier
,ctd 9rincs. ....
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
lS4,3O2,O0O RAISED AT
Big LOAN CONCERT
Caruso, Galli-Curci, and McCor-
mack Helped to Break
Liberty Records.
CARNEGIE HALL CROWDED
$4,000 Program" Arranged to
Help the Campaign, Roused
Great Enthusiasm:
CARNEGIE HALL CROWDED

a meeting at Carnegie Kali last
night. under the direction of the Musiu
Committee of the Liberty loan Com
, .!ttse.. S4, ,3p2. 900 was obtained. which Is
=. .o0Q. goo more than was ever raised at
'sirilar meeting in any other Liberty
LoaN dtiNo.
Somebody at the meeting said that 1t
VAS a $40, 900 program--that is. 1t would
have been had not all the artists given
their services without price. Caruso and
Galli-CU'ci and John Mccormack sang
Heifetz the young Russian violinlst,
piayeot: Job Hedges made ono Of" the
best speeches of his long career. Arthur
pryor,s American Band supplied the
rest. Of tho music.
And there were eight battle-scarrcd
Mcmbers vi the French Foreign Legion
1Ad 'soidliJ and marines from the
I r.t';s:c Army and Navy. and 8 de-
tail OF marines from one Of the Brazil
| s warships show In the hanbol to help
tho show along. The Foreign I.esion-
/ aires We're Captain Jean Druland. Lieu
tenant .Ramclet, Lieutenant Bourgcry,
/ Sergeant Major Dulancn, and four pri-
/ vatcss Captain Druland and Lieutenant
{ Kamclet have Received the highest deco
rations that France has to give to her
! fighting men, When they were intro
diced the audience rose and ehccrcd
Them foie three minutes.
1t was said by benjamin Strong
I Cha'r,asn ot the Liberty Loan Commit.
tee. Rat il way probably true sha
galaxy OF musical artists appeared wiN
fl,s & y ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

Estey. Piano Co.
Edison Shop
J. & C. Fischer
Carl Fischer
J. Fischer & Bros.
Leo Feist
f. Gabler & Bro.
G.. f. gCoepell & CO.
Gretsch Mfg. Co.
w. p. Haines & Co.
Hardman & Peck
Kinds, Hayden & Eldridge
Otto Heineman Phonograph
Supply Co.
Otto Higel Co., Inc.
Observation-Disclosures & Co.
James & Holstrom
George Holz
Jacob Bros.
B. H. Jansen
Krakauer Bros.
Rudolph G.. Koch
Kohler & Campbell Piano Indus
tries
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

Z 1piunWg Of the 4vay BY
Kinder & Collins
VIM. Knabe & Co.
kranich & Bach
Latfargue Piano Co.
Ludwig & Co.
Lawson q Go.
Landay Bros, Inc.
Mathushek Piano Co.
Mansfield Piano Co.
G.. Meisel
Music Trades
Music Trade Review
Musical Courier
New York Talking Machine Co.
Ormes, Inc.
Silas E. Pearsall Co.
Pathe Freres Phonograph Co.
Pease Piano Co.
Charles Pfriemer
Ricca & Son
Jerome II. Renick e Co.
Rettberg & Lange
Standard Pneumatic Action Co.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

Aeolian Co.
American Talking Machine Co.
Behning Piano Co.
Biddle Piano Co.
Bogart Piano Co.
Blur Bros.
Becker Bros.
Blackman Talking Machine Co.
C. Bruno & Son, Inc.
Emanuel Blout
Buegeleisen & Jacobsen
Boosey & Co.
Chrisman Piano Co.
Cable & Sons
Cameron Piano Co.
Columbia Graphophone Co.
De Rivas & Harris
Jacob Doll & Sons
Decker & Son
Charles H. Ditson & Co.
S. B. Davega Co.
I. Davega, Jr., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18

John A. Schaff
G. Schirmer, Inc.
Schubert Piano Co.
Schencke Piano Co.
Sohmer & CO.
Stultz & Bauer
Steinway & Sons
Story & Clark Piano Co.
Sonora Photograph Sales Co.,
Inc.
Oscar Schmidt
F. G.. Smith
VIM. Tonk & Bro.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Wasle & Co.
Winter Piano Co.
Wilfred Piano Co.
Weser Bros.
Wing & Son
The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co.
G. T. Williams Co.
M. Witmark & Sons
0. w. Wuertz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

ih'h% 49, +hANs 'D%NA@c
Sixth Street United Brethren con-
sregation with membership of
about five hundred strong is anxious
ly waiting for the "hu" to take its
flight to some unknown region so
that every member can have chance
to hear the new pastor The Rev. j.
owen Jones, has been appointed pes
tor of the Sixth Street Church at the
East Pennsylvania conference held
at Myerstown, recently. The Rev. Mr..
Jones served his first charge at Mont
Claire Montgomery county, very Sue
cessfully during the past Ave years.
He is graduate of the UniVersI-y of
Pennsylvania where he received the
degree of Master of Arts, after when
he entered Crozir Theological Semin-
AIRY and the Bachelor of Arts degree
was given him. He also received the
Bachelor of Divinity degree from the
Lebanon Valley College at Annvtlle.
The Rev. Jones is one of the popu-
lar and hustling young fellows OF
the conference and knows how 10 put
pep" into religious work lie is
man with executive ability and
consecrated preacher of the Gospel.
He Is married and has a little Slrl
three years of age. Mrs Jones, his
"litt 10 d loNtiN NO'h6 hOhi'.'' '+N'A
congenial disposition and knows how
to make friends. The pastor and his
entire family believe that the prayer
meeting is the thermometer of sue
cessful church work. Everybody is
urged to attend prayermeeting the
first chance they get.
The Rev. Jones moved his family
into the parsonage this week and he
expects to arrive to-day. He had
been seriously i'll with influenza and
bronchitis during the past few days,
and was unable to leave the home
of his father, the Rev. NJ. r. Jones,
at Lebanon, until to-day.
The ringing of church bells, which
was so impressive in -hary places
last Sunday should be repeated to-
morrow. State Secretary Lands, Cf
the Pennsylvania Sabbath school As
sociation, was much impressed with
the promptness with which Sunday
schools and churches arose to the
unusual situation and recommended
that similar order should be fol-
lowed in Philadelphia and 'ther
places.
The various congregations Of Luth-
eran Churches in the United States
gave subscriptions to the Third lib
erty Loan making total more than
$34, 900.
The Rev. II. c. Bergstresser was
installed as pastor of st. PauIs Luth-
eran Church, Littlestown, recently by
the president of the West PeHnsyl-
vania Synod. assisted by the Rev.
r. II. Bergstresser, of Hanover.
The average salary of ministers in
the Northern Baptist convention, out
side of the large cities. is $3.50 day.
These are figures of the latest census,
and there is no reason to dispute
them. Occasional salaries are large,
and increases are not unknown, but
this is the general condition. The
following new schedule has been sug-
gested: Ministers reclining 5000, IN
crease to $1,350; $1,000 to s2,25O; ST.
500 to $3,375; $4,000 to $4,000; $4,000
to S5,G25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Thursday, October "a.

Governor in formal statement de-
nies politics caused drastic influenza
quarantine.
Physicians get upper hand in in
fuenZa epidemic, few new cases be-
ing reported and death rate de-
creases; total number of deaths totals
several hundred.
Miss Anna Gaughan, stenographer,
who volunteered to nurse influenza
victims, dies of the disease.
Rosa White returns marriage Ii
cense she had taken to be wed to
Edward Hunter.
Sixty nine belated voters ask county
commissioners to register them.
The Rev. r. e. Curtis. pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, is
seriously i'll.
John +. Dapp. banker appointed by
member of city school board.
Columbia lifts quarantine after suf-
fering heavily from influenza.
Neighbors cut two corn fields for
'Mervin Mcguire, New Kingston farm
er, whose entire family is i'll.
Deaths from influenza in LewistoWn
now number 22.
Representatives of virtually every
nationality in city confer on plans to
Americanize themselves with night
school classes where English will
be taught
Last of nine automobiles stolen
since first of month recovered by
police.
John A. Snyder and his wife. die
within hour of each other in hospital,
influenza victims; three small chill
dren survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Friday, October rs.

With arrest of Clarence Collins in
Waynesboro, charged with theft of
auto owned by George j. Bushman,
Gettysburg man murdered along
river road, crime is believed to be on
fair way to being solved. Two other
Gettysburg youths are being sought
by police.
City gets ready to turn clocks back
an hour Sunday a. M, when daylight
saving ends for the winter.
Jacob Sweitzer. formerly of Steel
Another man had been buried for him
in family plot and a tombstone erec-
ted in his honor.
G. l.. Snyder Enola brakeman, is
crushed to death between cars.
Mildred Esterline, IA, died of in
jurles received in auto crash.
Washington reports number of
Cumberland county soldiers have been
found in Hun prison camps.
Pauline Gerber, q, is killed by
cousin. Mildred Bushey. II, of Lee
moyne, while playing with rifle.
David Lazzarine, Linglestown hotel
man, dies.
street offered state as rest home for
nurses engaged in Influenza work.
Jesse Root Grant. nephew of Cen
eral Grant, is working at Marsh Run
government plant
Monday will open Red Cross linen
lower when city will DC asked to
contribute thousands of artic.ps for
hospitals overgeas.
Mrs. Catherine Meek. so, dies in
Millersburg home.
Mrs. George Willoughby dies week
after son. Harry f. Willoughby
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Wilson Partisan Chief
First, Says Roosevelt;
Presidency Comes Next
IN Associated Prcss

Oyster hay, ~ Y, Oct. 26. - Com
menting last night on President Will
sons appeal to the people to return a
Democratic Congress in the Novem-
ber elections If they approve of his
course, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
said:
"The Presidents statement. Is an an
nouncement that he is a partisan
leader first and President of all the
people second.
TT is, of course. the reputation of
one of his former statements to the
effect that politics was adjourned
statement which, of course, he has
already repudiated by his action
"I have no comment just at this mo-
ment, but | will deal with the matter
i'm speech after l have had time to
read the document which all good
Americans will regard as the most
lamentable appeal to politics evermade
by President during a great war
which has been more heartily support
ed by. all good citizens without regard
to party but which so far as there
have been party differences at all has
been more heartily supported by his
political opponents than by his politi-
cal friends"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Ware DeGes Liquor
Men at Election

Statewide attention has been di-
rected to the meeting of the Philadel-
phia Republican city committee. yes
terday, at which it was urged upon
ward leaders that they start their
workers canvassing the city to help
the Republican ticket The meeting
met the influenza edict by getting to-
gether in two sections. the first of
members from wards One to Twenty,
and the second of members from the
remaining wards.
Senator Ware directed a few blasts
against the liquor men. I'VE defy
them to try and make an issue of the
closing OF the saloons against Sena-
tor Sproul,' said the South Philadel-
phia Senator. "They are foolish IL
they try to unite in opposition against
him on any grounds, as he is recog-
nized as undoubtedly the best man to
conduct the affairs of the state at the
resent time, one of our greatest busi-
nessmen and man well experienced
in public affairs"
Senator David Martin also defied
the iiquor men. 'I don't give a snap
of my fingers for Them" he said, I'VE
all know that the liquor people have
no real influence in their wards"
David II. Lane was among those who
urgedw the meeting to make a thor
ough canvass of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

Allegheny County Endeavorers will
pull off one of the biggest mobiliza-
tions of the Endeavor Society ever
given in the history of the young
peoples work in Pennsylvania, about
the middle of November in the Syria
Mosque, Pittsburgh. Two big speak
ers, the Rev. Daniel A. Polling, Bos-
ton, associate president of the Unit
ed Society, with a front line war
trench record, and e. p Gates, Bos-
ton, editor Field Workers Bulletin,
will deliver addresses.
The mass meeting will be held in
the evening when Endeavorers will
be provided with reserved seats, the
army equipment, place in parade
and big injection of Christian En-
deavor enthusiasm and education.
The army officers will be repre-
sented by the committee chairmen
of the various committees.
President A. II. Brownwell will
lead the Endeavorers into great en-
thusiasm as he did upon various oc-
casions.
Mr.. Brownell Joined the Endeavor
Society in 1907 at the First Presby-
terian Church, Oneonta, n. Y, and
later became president of that So
ciety. In 1913 he was elected presi-
dent of the First Presbyterian So
ciety, Holyoke, Mass, until he moved
to Knoxville, where he worked on
various committees and then became
president of the Presbyterian So
ciety.. In 1915-16 he was fourth vice
president of the South Side branch
of the Allegheny County Union; first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Halloween Festivities
. Called Off by Raunick
AS a Health Measure

All Halloween festivities this year
have been prohibited by DIR. j. NJ. j.
Raunick, city health officer as an ad-
ditional precaution against further
spread of the influenza epidemic. The
order was issued after Il conference
with Mayor Keister and Chief of
Police Wetzel, both of whom approv-
ed the move and said they would CO.
operate in enforcing it.
The officials said they did not like
to interfere with the youngsters and
deprive them of the annual ceIebra-
tion at this time of year, but to safe
guard the health of the residents of
the city and the boys and girls them
selves, they said it would be the only
safe conurse to follow,
Even small social gatherings are
under the ban, DIR. Raunick announc-
ing that If they were permitted, it
might lead to larger ones and il
would be impossible to follow them
up throughout the city. Danger of
contagion is not over yet. the health
official declared. and any gathering
might result seriounsly by causing a
second outbreak of the disease.