davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
Range and Market News Pertaining Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

logical Survey of the department of agriculture. Expert hunters and trap. pers are employed. The skins of ali animals they capture or kill must be sold and the money turned into the United States treasury. Nor are the hunters or trappers permitted to ac- cept bounties. But there is not the same temptation in that respect there used to be, for since the government hunters and trappers have been "on the job" their work has been so ob- viously successful that the states either have already done away with the old bounty system or are plan ming to do so. The money formerly paid out in bounties is being appro- priated in many states for cooperative work with the department of agricul- ture, with manyfold better results as to number of predatory animals de- stroyed. ...
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watosa Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 A To Help Others."

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. W. Caldwell, of this town, says: "When about IS yean of age, l suffered greatly Sometimes would go month or two, and had terrible headache, backache. and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then .. if would last .. two weeks, and was SO weakening. and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle oi cardui, and began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till l look three. .. gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to cardui.
 am married now and have 3 children . Have never had to have doctor for female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui d | need tonic. am glad to testify to what It has done for me, so as to help ,thers."
 lf you are nervous or weak, have head- sches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui irial2 Recommended by many physicians. In use over 70 years. Begin taking Cardui today. Ii may V the very medicine you need.
 NC-l0
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
BAUMENT SHOWS WHERE STATES
 MONEY GOES

Arizona state institutions are in the hole just $45S,287.28.
 Unpaid claims to the extent of S44,- 251.6O are in the hands of the com mission of state institutions.
 Payrolls aggregating thousands of dollars will be held up unless prompt action is taken by the legislature to avert such catastrophe.
 These startling facts on the de- plorable mess turned over by the Hunt administration were made known by Governor Campbell in special message to the legislature, asking for emergency appropriations to make good the overdraft of the former ad- ministration. .... In his message Governor Campbell touched on the opinion by the attor- ney general empowering the state commission of institutions to transfer funds when the funds became depleted "to meet expenses of any state insti- tuition up to June 30, 1919, and thus avoid the use of state certificates of indebtedness"
 Under the license granted the board by this sweeping interpretation of the law" the governor said, "the commission felt privileged and did ex- tend without reservation and trans ferred money from one fund to an other in reckless disregard of the safeguards which the legislature had thrown around the several state in- stitutional funds"
 The governor then went on to ex- plain his reasons for refusing to sign warrants amounting to more than $7000 for the state industrial school and notified the auditor of his decis- ion.
 "Then came the deluge," Gov. Campbell said. Enquiry developed situation passing ones credulity. Funds had not only been exhausted in many instances, but payrOlls held up until Jan. 31, 1918. Warrants aggre- gating $387, ,663.47 had been register ed by the state treasurer owing to a lack of money in the treasury to meet them.
 "A further sum of s148,000 could not be paid in January. The facts need no establishment to you or the people for whom we are stewards. The state has been run in a reckless and extravagant manner and without thought of confining expenditures to appropriations made by the legisla- ture of 1917. Deficits are the rule rather than the exception. While not responsible for this financial chaos and near-bankruptcy, I feel it incum- bent upon me to lay the facts before you and call your attention to the inn perative necessity of passing emer- gency appropriations immediately
 This message is based on the re- port of Andrew Baumert, Jr., chair man of the commission of state in stitutions, which for the first time re- veals in all it's ugliness the true con- ditions of all institutional funds.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Raymond R. Eddy, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the es- tate of Raymond R. Eddy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne- cessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administrator at the office of Gerard T. Wall, Attorney at Law, Flagstaff, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 WRIGHT CLARK,
 Administrator, estate of Raymond R. Eddy, deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff, Ariz.. this 22nd day of January. A. D., 1919. Jan. 31-Feb. 7-14-21.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
CHARGED WITH KILLING
 CATTLE ILLEGALLY

A preliminary hearing which has been set by Justice Kidd for February 19 results from a complaint sworn out by L. B. Maxwell, manager of the Hart Cattle company against Charles Green, w. o. Weems and E. H. Weems, all of Winslow. The com plaint is grand larceny. The case cited is that the three men killed a COW and took the hide to house in Winslow where it was found by the officials. w. o. Weems is out under 5000 bond, E. Weems ip the sum of $500 and Charles Green was allowed the privilege of furnishing bond but at the time of writing had not been able to do so.
 The Weems have homestead claim near Anderson mesa, southeast of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
PIPER HOUSE DAMAGED
 ABOUT $IOO BY FIRE

At ten o'clock last Sunday morning the fire department was called to South Beaver street to extinguish a small blaze in the house known as the Charlie Keller place, but which now belongs to M. P. Piper. It is occu- pied at present by Jess Kellums and family. The fire started in the kitch- en and did possibly $100.0O damage before put out by the department. It is not known positively how it started but the quick work of those in charge of the fire truck was re- sponsible for the smallness of the loss.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of August Stevenson, de. ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Wm. Nagiller, Ad- ministrator of the estate of August Stevenson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Wm. Nagiller, Administrator, at Will Hams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 VIM. NAGILLER,
 Administrator of the Estate of August Stevenson, Deceased.
 Dated this 11th day of February, A. D., 1919.
 Feb. 14-21-28-Mch. 2.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

He also spoke of the number of com plaints from cattlemen along the bor- der, and said that the convention should discuss the best method of pro- viding protection for these men, and should appoint a committee to see that the methods are carried out.
 The relation of the goat men to the cattle ranges was mentioned by Pres. Mullen who urged that every effort be made to prevent the goat men from getting their flocks into the national forests, partly because these ranges are already overcrowded and partly because of the extremely injurious work of the goat on the range.
 Other speakers on the days pro- gram and their subjects were:
 Dwight B. Heard, former president American National Livestock associa- ton, Reconstruction Problems of the Stockman."
 A. c. Peterson, speaker of the Ari- zona house, Control of Stock Ranges"
 H. c. Hallmark, general freight and passenger agent Arizona Eastern railroad, Tucson, "How the Cattleman Can Cooperate in Obtaining Better Railroad Service"
 w. L. Barnum, Phoenix, "The Cat tie Industry in Its Relation to the Salt River Valley"
 w. A. Mouer, state land commits sioner, Advantages to the Stock h. terests from Range Control"
 E. H. Crabb, chairman livestock sanitary board, Problems of Cow man."
 During the afternoon members of the association and their families were given an automobile trip through the Salt River valley.
 In the evening an informal dance and buffet-supper was on the pro- gram.
 Following is the program for to- morrow and Thursday, when the con vention will close:
 Wednesday: Addresses
 E. O. Wooten, special investigator department of agriculture, Washing ton, Factors Affecting Range Man agement."
 Paul G. Redington, district forest CT, Albuquerque, N. M., Forests and the Grazing Industry"
 Amos A. Betts, chairman state cor poration commission, "The Present Railroad Problem"
 Dr. H. H. Williams, University of Arizona, Tucson, Range Fence Prob lems."
 George H. Maxwell, executive direc- tor, National reclamation association, Washington, D. C., Increased In- comes from Water Conservation for Stock Production"
 B. H. Gibbs, chief Santa Fe field di- vision, general land office, Santa Fe, N. M. Range Control on Public Do main."
 M. E. Musgrave, predatory animal inspector Arizona, United States bio- logical survey, Destruction of Live stock by Predatory Animals and Their Practical Means of Destruction"
 D. A. Gilchrist, in charge of rodent control Arizona, United States biolog- ical survey, Range Improvement as Demonstrated by the Determination of Rodent Pests"
 In the afternoon members and guests will attend barbecue at the state falr grounds.
 Theatre parties have been arranged for the evening.
 Thursday, address, Charles E. liar dy, collector of customs, Nogales, Our Country and Its Flag"
 Consideration of committee reports.
 General discussion.
 Election of officers.
 Selection of next place of meeting. Adjournment.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
PETTY THIEYING BOYS.

The officers are again running against cases of petty burglary. The latter part of last week the house of Joe Montoya, in old town, was entered and some articles of value taken. The house was vacant at the time and the thieves had all the time they wanted to work unmolested. Tracks found in the snow lead Marshal Neil to believe it was the work of two boys about 15 or 16 years old. They got away with two suits of clothes at least, and pos sibly other articles.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

James Scott, the sheepman of Pine dale, shipped six thousand head of his sheep to the Phoenix country the first of the week where they will be grazed on a better range the rest of the winter.-Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

FOR RENT-Partly furnished house on Birch avenue; four rooms and bath. Phone 180 or address Mrs. Dave Lay.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
WILSON AND GOV. CAMPBELL ASK
 HELP FOR STARVING
A PROCLAMATION.

For more than three years Ameri- can philanthropy has been a large fac tor in keeping alive Armenian, Syrian Greek and other exiles and refugees of Western Asia.
 On two former occasions 1 have ap- pealed to the American people in be- half of those homeless sufferers whom the vicissitudes of war and mas sacre had brought to the extremest need.
 The response has been most gen. erous, but now the period of rehabil- itation is at hand. Vastly large, sums will be required to restore these once prosperous but now impoverished refugees to their former homes thar were required merely to sustain life in their desert exile.
 It is estimated that about 4,0O0, ,0O( Armenian, Syrian, Greek and other war sufferers in the near east will re. quire outside help to sustain them through the winter. Many of them are now hundreds of miles from theii homeland. The vast majority of them are helpless women and children in cluding 100000 orphans.
 The American Committee for relief in the near east is appealing for a minimum of $30,000,000 to be sub scribed January 12-19, 1919, with which to meet the most urgent needs of these people.
 therefore, again call upon the peo. pie of the United States to make even more generous contributions than they have made heretofore to sustain through the winter months those, who through no fault of their own, have been left in a starving, shelterless condition, and to help re-establisll these ancient and sorely oppressed people in their former homes on a self-supporting basis.
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON. The White House,
 Nov. %, 1918.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

A Macedonian cry has come across the waters to. America from the near east where starvation and death are walking hand in hand. "Help us" IS the appeal of the people in Poland, Lithunia, Armenia and Syria who are facing extermination owing to lack of food and clothing. Their hands are outstretched in supplication. II big-hearted, liberal-hearted America does not respond to this distress call, with her characteristic and customary generosity a catastrophe appalling Tn it's magnitude will result.
 The war has wiped out racial dis tinctions and geographical boundaries making the whole world kin. AS a people we have given liberally to all causes connected with the war, ear nestlv striving to alleviate the suffer, ing of our own brave soldiers ana those of other nation. It was but nat. ural we should care for our own, put now the glorius opportunity for the exercise of higher type of generos- itv is offered us, and to give evidence of that new internationalism when makes all men brothers in spirit ana in truth. These down-tTodden and persecuted peoples are as much Goa s children as we who in this land o1 plenty know not the bangs of depri- yation and starvation. Shall they ask for bread and be given stone! Shaii we turn a deaf ear to their prayers Shall their pleadings be in vain?
 The week of February 1O-l7 marks the period of this great humanltarlan drive in the United States. The sum of s45 1000 900 is asked and it is none too large to effect the philanthroplc purpose to which it is devoted. The allotment for Arizona is but $l50,- 900, an insignificant amount when viewed from the standpoint of our ability to give. Arizona has never failed in generous response to any worthy cause and 1 am confident she will not be found wanting on this ac- casion.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, Thomas E. Campbell, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, call upon and urge the people of Arizona during the week of Febru- ary 1O-17, 1919, hereby designated and set aside as Campaign Week for Relief in the Near East" to re- member that "it is more blessed to give than to receive" and to respond without solicitation to this worthy cause with generous contributions which will, as in other drives, put Arizona lover the top" for the cause of world-humanity.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, the 9th day of February, 1919.
 (Seal) THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor Attest: MT SIMMS,
 Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
STATE CONVENTION
 OF ARIZONA CATTLEMEN

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

If you get in a ditch and can't pull out-or your car breaks down-or you need a garage man for any reason, no matter where you are or how hard it is to get to you our service car and an ex- pert mechanic will come to your aid if you will tel ephone us.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-15
CHAPTER Xxx.

Duane did not speak TI1 miles and
: miles of black road had run backward
Beneath their wheels Then he
@rumbEed, what n fool 1 was to
dream of such a thingi"
MuTe miles went under before her
curiosity led her TO say, family,
~Whaf were you dreaming Off"
He laughed. and did not nswer for
sERgfSaex while Then ne laughed
ss2guIu-
-Do y0u really want tn known
~~T think So
sTxeil, you couldn't haze me any
than you do, so I'll tell you. !
&aid to myself that I would never be
the eEnve Of amy w0maE-
~Tf's mot that I am stingy about my
money, net that / wouldn't take the
greatest pleasure In p~auperizing my
self for tire woman I loved, but that
n want 1isr to take my gifts as gifts,
mot aS a tax or n salary. Some OF
rGhege women think they are doing O
IMAM N tremendous favor by letting
GH2na support them That doesn't get
nne q Htfie bit ! believe q man does
1M weman just IS much honor as shf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-15
She Was More Afraid of Him Now
Than Ever.

work, living in that awful spare room
~1f thnse awful CtivviSeS-when ]
GIlFffE of gou going from place to place
aat the mercy of such me as you're
SURE. tG meet-when Z think of you
gEaiEiEtg for poor WInIburn to get out
OF the p0orhouse, I want to grab you
Sin nIE arms and FJIR away with you.
IFf breaks my heart % e you in dis
mtreaas end anxiety; for I want you to
&have everything beautiful and cheer
@fut in the world. And I can get it all
FLOR you. Let me! Let me love you
and try to make you happy, won't
yaey"
We had crowded nearer and he held
asaer fast against the door of the car.
HIS right hand chung to hers; his
aeft sli6 down to her waist. He drew
hcr toward him, staring up beseech-
.Sngfy. He laid his cheek against her
left side like q child, the big man
pleading to the LITTLE woman for
u1gFCy-
She felt sorry for him and for her
asEG She regretted that cruelty was
'aer 19Ic 5zzmistakabEe duty. She had
NO right to be kind, and charity would
ne a sin She wrung her hands free
{ fr0FU Ssis with slow persuasion and
SHOCK laer head pityingly.
He accepted the decision with a nod,
Ont before she could escape from his
sarlu she felt that he pressed his lips
against her just above her heart. 1t
wns as IL ne had softly driven a nail
Unto e. Tears famed to her eyelids
-SEEad fell on his hands as he carried
them IN his bent brow. He crossed
Tslle:n nm the wheel and hid his face in
stfrc7n. grooming.
'sYhsphnei Daphne r.
S1le was more afraid of him now
Ga1n ever. ALI the spIenGors he could
PROMISE her were nothing TO that prof
1EEr Of bis longing
While she waited in 8 battle of i'm
f1uises, he regained ~seEf-control with
-&eaf-eanfempf. in a general clench of
rreSs1uESzn- Il apologize" he mumbled
"STna a fool To think that you could
H0Ye nNe."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-15

/ together enjoyable to a civilized doe.
Leila went into the vestibule and
watched through the glass door, ex-
pecting a combat. She could not hear
Bayard saying:
"Mr. Wetherell, I'd thank you to pay
your attentions elsewhere"
whats that?' Wetherell gasped at
the abrupt attack.
"Your attentions to Mrs. Kip are
very distasteful to me-"
"My dear fellow, / hope you don't
imagine for one moment that Why,
your wife is the finest little girl in
the world"
"That's for me to say, not you"
"My word! this is amazingp
sit is, indeed. 1t will be more than
that if you come around again. Had
you heard that your country was at
WARP"
81 had"
"Well, a big, strapping fellow like
you ought to be over there fighting for
his country instead of looking for
trouble here"
Wetherell's panic at the domestic
situation was forgotten in the attack
on his patriotism. He drew himself
up with an unconsciously military au.
tomatism and said, 81 fancy I'm doing
as much service here as 1 could do
over there"
"More, perhaps" Bayard sneered.
with c~ontemptuous irony. "But that's
your business, not mine. Mrs. Kip is
my business and / don't intend to have
her subjected to your-your atten'
tions. I'm trying to be neutral, but
by Well, I've warned you. Good
dayw
Bayard joined Leila in the vestibule
and they went up in the elevator to
gether. She waited till they were In
their own apartment before she de
manded an account Of the converse
ton.
He told her in a rage and she flew
into another. She divided her wrath
between Bayard and Daphne. There
was enough for both. Daphne triet
to escape, but. being cornered, pro
ceeded to fight back, w%hereupon Leils
denounced her to Bayard and told Of
her ride with Duane.
1t was a right good fight and getting
well beyond the bounds of discretion
when the telephone announced thai
Clay Wimburn was calling.
Nobody imaginable would have beer
welcome In that battlefield, but CLAY
seemed peculiarly i'll timed. Bayart
went to the telephone and called
down:
"Tell him we're out"
"Yes, sir"
Evidently the telephone was taker
from the hallman's hand, for Clay'i
voice roared in Bayard's ear:
II hear you, you old villain. l know
you're in. and I'm coming up. It's
matter Of life and death. I'm on m,
way up now"
1t seemed decenter that Leila ant
Daphne should disappear, since Bay
ard had said that they were all out
The women retreated to Lella's ROOF
as a good coign Of addition.
GRO BE CONTINUED.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-15
CHAPTER XXI.

The next day her fears of Wetherell
and of Leila were rekindled. She went
down to ask Bayard to help her trace
Clay. Bayard was out and Leila was
On the point Of leaving. She was
dressed in her killingest frock and
hat and generally accoutered for con-
quest.
"Aren't we grandw Daphne cried.
"You look like a million dollars
Where are you off, to-"
"Going for a little spin."
"Who withY'
Leila hesitated a moment, then
answered, with a challenging def.
ance: with Mr.. Wetherell. Any OBJ.
jection?"
Daphne disapproved and felt afraid
but when Bayard came In unexpect'
eddy early and asked for Leila Daphne
lied inevitably and said she did moi
know where she was.
She tried to be casual about 1t, but
Bayard caught fire at once. He was
already in a state of tindery irri
liability, and Daphne's efforts to re
assure him IS to Leila's innocence Of
any guile only angered him the more
He kept leaning out of the window
and staring down into the street. Fl
nally, espying Leila in Wetherell's
car when it approached the apart
ment house, he dashed to the elevator
and met the two at the curb.
When Leila got out she was startled
to see him standing at FER elbow
There was nothing for her to do bu
make the introducsions
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-15

"Oh, it's you, dearF" she fluttered.
II want you to meet Mr.. Wetherell.
Mr.. Wetherell. my husband"
"Ah, reallyl" Wetherell exclaimed,
trying to conceal his u~neasiness. 'This
is a bit Of luckl I've heard SO much
about you! Your wife does nothing
but sing your praises"
wont you come upf' said Bayard
ominously.
"Er-thanks-no, not today. I'm a
trife late to an-er-appointment."
"Then I'll have a word with you
here" said Bayard. run along,
Leila; I'll join you in q minute"
He said 1t pleasantly, but Leila was
terrified. The spectacle of rival bucks
locking horns in her dispute is not al
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-05-15
CHAPTER x.x-csasinu.d.

what they used 20 call the de
cent thlng we call indecent You said
yourself that marriage without love
vWaS horrible. And 1t is: it's all quar-
aet and tagging and deceit If people
zre f2iEhful TO each other morally
efley ~ to quarrel all the more.
L0ag ago I vowed ia never marry,
and 4 don't intend to- 1 don't want to
zuarry ygu- But I want your life"
~dE DHanei Really. this is out
xzxe0ast"
~Nat tt isn'tt Hush and listen,
MOnez-Mlss Kip-Daphne-whatever
sTouM let me cali you 1 told you
SNas stark, starving, crazy mad about
you When L think of You looking for