davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
Los Angeles Market Letter

Los Angeles, July 2I, IoI3.-
 The same quiet continues in the cattle business with no startling developments and no particular demand.
 There IS more beef to be turned than there is demand for. Aus tralian beef is showing no activity, and prices remain still cents for beef steers and 6 cents for fat cows, with cheaper prices paid for fat cattle from grass.
 The sensational sale of the early spring of the I2ooo head contract ed from Rabbit Bros. at cents for twos and threes and slightly lower prices for other lots, was followed by the verbal contracting of one or two lots, such as the Reid Evans cattle to Gashien etc. Since there has been no other con- tracing as soon thereafter the California cattle were thrown on the, market the bulk of the steers kringing 5 cents. The last few lots were fought for at $50 and 5.75 for native big steers.
 The people up near Leastalk including the Greening cattle, are said to have sold their Nevada cattle for fall delivery and ru- nor puts the price at five cents for all steers.
 The Colorado people are fgur- ing on paying 26.oo for fall year. ling steers from the north central Arizona district.
 The Santa Rosa Island cattle, Vail and Vickers are supposed to have sold to someone by the time this is printed and there will be in this lot about 5000 bis three and four year-old steers which will avefage about 1000 pounds. As this lot of big steers will about supply all feeder steers which are now needed by packers feeders for Los Angeles killing, and three up steers are not plentiful, there is apparently no reason to expect values will reach the early con tract prices of six cents unless something new and unlocked for develops.
 The remaining big Utah steers were contracted at S4I for twos and S52 for threes up, as they are heavy cattle, and there will prob- ably not be over 20, 1000 threes up steers delivered out of the Utah Northern districts for early fall.
 There is a demand for small lots ot steers large enough to feed for August delivery to be put on beet tops and probably 1000 head could be used altogether for that purpose, but as the delivery does not suit northern Arizona growers they will be probably secured 
 There is a good demand for old bulls, and the Los Angeles pack CTS who have been paying 3.75 for old bulls delivered at Los Angeles are being outbid by other $50 isbeing offered for old bulls for fall delivery, and ac- cording to Kansas City prices sound old bulls ought to bring 4 cents or they can be shipped east more profitablv.
 There are rumors as to new packing outfit entering the local | field, and various assertions as to | the opening of the union stock l yards, and also the municipal ab- oattoir agitation, but they cannot | oe verified met nOuy
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
Christian Science Society

Sunday services at II a. m. at Eagles hall. Wednesday meeting at p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cnuRcp

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School 945 am Public Worship II a. m. Junior League, p. m, Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship, 7.30 o'clock You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers aiways welcome
 ROBERT E WRIGHT, Pastor. s. Supt. c. D THORPE.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
CHURCH OF HE MAINLY

Rev Cyprien Vabre, Pastor From the first Sunday Of May till the first Sunday Of October. Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 730 and 10 o'clock a. m, Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 730 D m
 During the other months Masses are at s and 10. 30 a. m. and the attero0On services are at4.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01

FLAGSTAFF NEST ORDER OF OWLS No HAS. Meets Wednesday evening of each month at o'clock. over City Hall. All visit Ing brothers cordially invited to attend.
 J. W. WEATHERFORD, President J. M CLARK, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
SCHOOL OF THE NATIVITY

This school Is conducted in connection with 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 pertainto a complete Grammar Course Music. both vocal and Instrumental, is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School 9:45 q. m. Morning Worship ll:OO a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 D. m Evening Worship 7:30 p. m Mid-week prayer Wednesday evening at i:30 o'clock.
 c. A FOREMAN, Pastor DIR R. H. H BLOAfE, $. $. Supt
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. zF.&AM

Regular meeting on first Saturday of each month, at Elks Hall. Visiting brethren in vited to attend. JOHN w. FRANCIS, w. M E. $. MILLER Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-01
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

Services held every Sunday at the usual hours Everyone cordially welcomed.
 JOSEPH MEADE, Rector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09

Taken From Nov 21 1912 Issue of "The Standard
Journal of New York
TO INCREASE CAPITAL AMERICAN SURETY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-09
100 % Dividend
A
REAL NOMINATING
BUSINESS.

Taken Standard In
Journal of New York
INCREASE
] s fe s% s q n
m MHr F @ AAn
To THAN w%r H a the 1H a Hz rs H SERVICE %
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$5035
F CASUALTY AND SURETY WOULD
THE KANSAS CASUALTY SURETY
of Wichita Kansas
FIrst-BECAUSE ITS SAFETY. COMPANY OPER-
ATES BLUE SKY LAW AND THE INSURANCE
KANSAS
Second- LARGE PROFIT TO YOU
1hird-BECAUsE 1T WILL KEEP WESTERN
WEST WESTERN PEOPLE,
SSt89 @ 1SH &1'9 Ss
o SE T4S ag DO LOOK INTO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
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Biting Building Wichita. Kansas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
BATH.
Larrabee, DEM, Mayor by 125-Cty
Government Democratic.

Bath, Me. March 3.-The Democrats
g.tiined. control of the city in the annu-
al election, today. by electing their can
didate for mayor and majority in
both the board of aldermen and the
common council. Edward w. LARA :
bee was elected mayor by q majority
of 125 over his Republican opponent
Wilbur c. Oliver.
The latter made an unique campaign
having naEled his own platform, which
was one of enforcement against liquor
selling, gambling and other violations
Of the law, guaranteeing that. if elect
ed he would post a bond OF $1,000 for
the strict enforcement of all laws.
Democrats carried four of the seven
wards, whereas the past year they
have held the mayoralty. but have
been i'm the minority in the city gov
eminent. The following aldermen We're
chosen
l.. Eugene Themeau, Charles II. Ca
hill. Charles c. Toothaker and Frank
w. Haean. Dem; Ernest a. Allan, JOS.
c. Varnlm and Charles T.. Bachelor.
Rep.
The vote for may was S64 for LARA
bee and 739 for Oliver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
Doubt Dissolution
OF Standard Oh.

Washington, March 3.-Therc is Sc
rious doubt whether the Standard Oil
trust has been actually dissolved, ac-
cording to the report to Atty Gen.
Wickersham by Charles Il. Morrison
and Oliver F.. Pagan, the government
attorneys investigating whether the
decree of dissolution has been violated.
Morrison and Pagan draw tentative
conclusions based upon their uncom-
pleted investigation, and upon COM
plants of competing oil companies.
TWAS largely a report of the prog
ress of the inquiry, and Atty. Gen.
Wickersham instructed the attorneys,
in view of the showing made, to con-
tinue the investigation. He will turn
over their report to his successor, on
March 4.
While unfair competition is said to
have been eliminated it is understood
that the report seriously raises the
question whether the control and man.
agement of the dismembered parts of
the great trust and the control of the
prices of oil are not still directed by
the same concentrated interests as
previously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
A Blizzard Strikes
Boston Heavy Blow

Boston, March 3-Following a day of
Springlike weather a severe blizzard
burst upon Boston from the West.
Sunday afternoon. and in one half hour
gave the city a sample of real Arctic
weather. 4 30-mile swirling wind.
drove a thick curtain OF snow before
it, making it impossible to see across
the more narrow streets.
windows were smashed, chimneys
topplcd over and other minor damage
to property was done. Canoeists enjoy
ing the balmv weather on the Charles
river seurried hastily To shelter On
Mystic lake in Medford the storm
swooped down upon an iceboat race.
Three of the craft were overturned and
one was driven against the shore, hurl-
ing out the crew. One member was
taken 10 II hospital with severe cut
on his head. Following the storm the
temperature Fell to 26 degrees and the
wind increased to a velocity of 46 miles
an hour tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
TWO THOUSAND PIckETS
Will Go on Duty. Today, in Boston
Garment Workers. Strike.

Boston. March 3.-Two thousand pickets
who. it was announced, would go on duty,
Monday, in the vicinity of the l25 shops
affected by the strike of 5000 ladies' gar
ment workers were urged, Sunday night.
not to resort to violence. Several mass
meetings We're held and the strikers were
told not TO touch the person spoken to.
not to walk In groups of more than two
or three and not to stand in front of any
of the establishments
THE international Union never calls a
strike unless it has funds TO carry oa
contest for six months said Vice Pres
ident A. B. Mitchell of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union. Not
only has the International Union substan-
tial funds of its own. but some of the
local unions have big treasures dr.
Mitchell declared the general striae would
be extended ,derably, Monday. The
garment workers strike was endorsed by
the Central Labor Union at a meeting.
Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
Exeter Academy Wins
AT B. A. A. Meet.

Boston, March 3.--ScorIng points in
every event with the exception of the
mile run, Exeter Academy lived up to
its reputation of having a well-bal-
anced team and repeated it's achieves
ment of a year ago by winning the
oath annual New England interscho-
lastic track and field carnival in Me-
ehanfe's building. Saturday afternoon.
The New Hampshire schoolboys
showed their versatility by running
up total of 80 points. which gave
them a comfortable lead over their
nearest competitor, Noble & Green
ough school which scored Is points
Boston English High was third, with 81
points; Worcester Academy. fourth, with
81 points; Arlington High school, fiIth,
with points; Powder Point and Newton
High schools were tied for sixth place.
with point: Lawrence and Lowell High
schools were tied for eighth place, with
y points; Dorchester High was 10Th. with
IA points; Volkmann and Boston Latin
schools were tied for 18th, with 3 points
each; Maiden High was Iotn, with =
points; Portland High and Springfield
scored point each and Browne & Nichols
school was last with IA of a point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
SLOWLY RESTORING ORDER.
First Week of Pres. Huerta's Rule
Shows Much Improvement.

Mexico City, March 3.-The first week
of the Huerta administration has seen
notable Improvement in the general situa-
ton, but it is apparent that many weeks
must pass before complete order is re-
stored
There is little doubt that the old Orozco
army will be mustered out or incorpoi ated
in the regular establishment But the
rebels in the south, the Zapatistas seem
likely to furnish this administration wiz.
the same problems as they did the Made
70 administration. a number of Zapatis-
tas have surrendered, but Emilano Zapa-
Ia himself is still in the field ana thous-
ands of his men are continuing the war;
fare, burning haciendas and raidng vii
lagos. They show little inclination to eng
the campaign merely because Madero is
gone. Peace for them means a return to
work at half a peso a day; fighting they
consider more profitable.
There Is a most serious development in
the north. especially in Coahuila, where
Venustiano CarranZa, the governor, far
from recognizing the Huerta government.
has grown stronger in his opposition ev-
cry day. CarranZa Is now said to have
about 5000 men. He holds Saltilo, the
state capital as base.
Some miles to the west, Alberto Fuentes
D, governor of Aguascalentas, is in the
hills at the head of comparatively small
number of men, cooperating with Car
rama. The men these two leaders have
placed in the field have taken ale place
of the Orozco army but their forces are
not nearly so formidable as they are
much smaller. Their position is not
strong.
To the north and in the south the gov
eminent troops are conceded to be in con-
troll, and it would appear that little time
will elapse before the rebels are forced to
fight, and of the outcome the government
is entirely optimistic.
In the capital intrigue is playing its
part. There are rumors of plots and
coups but there it little apprehension on
this account, as the military and police
are keeping informed and are watchful.
Several groups of prisoners who escaped
from BEEN prison during the recent bonn
bardment and Were being returned to
prison. Sunday, made violent attempt to
resist their guards. The police fired a
volley, killing three and wounding five
of them. None of the prisoners was
prominent politically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
TWO BIG LOANS ASKED
BY New Mexican Government-Pecu
liar Message to Congress.

Mexico City, March 3-Esquivai
Gbregon, minister of finance, sent n
message to Congress. late Saturday.
asking an authorization to float two
loans, one for 100, 000,0 600 pesos. TO be
placed abroad. and the other for 90
100000 pesos, to be flcatetl at home.
The lareer loan would be used for gem
eral purposes of the government, in
Guiding the expense of operations OF
the army. The other would be EN-
ployed in the payment of indemnities
rising from the revolution of 1910, in
GLIDING the Chinese claim of three mill
lion pesos.
The minister's message is re-.
smarkable document, in that Congress
is given few details as to how the
loan would be secured, what the
terms would be. or for what it is in
tended. The message assures Com
gress, however. that 1t is its duty to-
authorize the Executive to secure the
loan in such way as he pleases, with
the best terms available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04

POISONING A LOST ART.
Duke Litta Bemoans the Decadence of
Once Noble Profession.

Speaking on the art of the poisoner and
famous prisoners of history, Duke Litta
the Prince of Montespertoli, appealed for
the recognition of the science of poisoning
as one of the fine arts. He declared thai
there was no longer art in poisoning
not because the secret of the preparation
of the most subtle poisons has been lost
and the use of modern poisons is too
easily detected
The speaker referred to the recent sug-
gestion of the governor of South Carolina
that condemned criminals be allowed the
privilege of choosing TO be inoculated
with germs of penagra instead of going
to the electric chair, and humorously ap.
proved it.
Nowadays they poison by using such
awful things as arsenic and the tips OF
lucifer Matches" he declared contemptu-
ously. THAT is the absolute negation OF
art. There is no art in putting poison in
to a glass of wine-anybody can do that
The minute you deal with food and drink
art disappears from the methods of the
poisoner."
He spoke admiringly of Catherine afo
her agent. Benato di Florentino, who
kept a little perfume shop on the Pont-
Neuf. but characterized the Borgias, with
the exception of Lucrezia. as ''immeas-
urably below the art of Catherine d
Medicis, for they were gross in their
methods"
The duke is the head of one of the old
est families of the feudal aristocracy OF
Europe He spoke ut the home of DR. W
G. Chase.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
BUOY Eloated Six Years.

strange story of the seas and
their mysterious currents was told in
a letter received by Stanley Dollar,
of this city, from John Gear, al Ler-
wick, Scotland, inclosing a clipping
from the Shetland Times, published
at Lerwick
The item is to the effect that there
was picked up on the beach at Gull
livoe Papastour, north of Scotland. a
life buoy. tattered and stained, bear
ing the Inscription: Passed by j.
Guthrie. San Francisco. Cal, June /,
1905"
Capt. Guthrie is an assistant local
inspector of steamboats, for his dis
triet.
The Stanley Dollar was wrecked off
the west coast of Japan in August
1905, and the buoy must have been
floating in the ocean currents until il
landed over in Scotland. Whether il
went around the Horn or through the
Northwest Passage or down by Aus
tralasia and around the Cape of Good
Hope into the Atlantic, is n mystery
of seafaring men. The buoy holds
the worlds record for drifting the
longest distance ever known.
Equally marvellous is the fact that
it was not found before, but this may
be explained by the theory that il
fioated in parts of the two oceans UNI
frequented by many vessels.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
SETTLEMENT DENOUNCED
And Plans to Keep New York Stri,
Alive Are Being Made.

New York. March, 2.7yrEhe agreemen
under which the garment wol.E.
strike. which has been in progress To-
two months, was declared off, f.
week, was denounced, Sunday, at thres.
mass meetings attended by Sc vera
Thousand strikers Three parades We
arranged for tomorrow, at these meet
ings by the Brotherhood of Tailors, the
largest single union affected by the
settlement. These will be followed by
mass meeting in Union square to pro-
test against the settlement.
At other meetings. Sunday plans
were discussed for keeping the strike
alive and it was urged that the leaders
of the Ladies' Garment Workers
Union be placed in charge. President
Thomas A. Rickert of The United Gar.
ment Workers Union of America said
the opposition to the settlement came
from minority of the strikers. The
great majority, he said, want to return
to work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
Another Writ for
Release of ThaW.

New York, March s..--Another haheas
corpus writ has been obtained in be-
half Of Harry X. Thaw on the appl-
cation of Charles Kennedy of this city.
Supreme Court Justice Guy, Saturday
afternoon, signed Il writ directing the
acting superintendent of the Mattea-
wan State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane To produce the slayer of stan
ford White before Il justice of the SUI
preme court in this city.
The date for the return of the writ
was not stated in the petition, but it is
thought that Thaw win be brought
here, Monday or Tuesday next.
Harry X. Thaw is at the present
time,1 reads the application, wholly
sane and in complete possession of his
mental faculties; his discharge will not
be a menace to the community" 1t Is
signed by ThaW and his lawyer.
Under six headings are set forth the
grounds upon which Thaw hopes to
obtain his liberty. Most of them are
repetitions of the foregoing allegation
declarations that Thaw is unjustly
confined, and charges that the decree
under " hitch he is incarcerated is not
one of a competent tribunal of civil
or criminal jurisdiction "
Thaw was committed to the asylum
Feb. 8, 1908 after the jury in his sec
ond trial had acquitted him on the
ground that he was insane. His present
contention IS that he has recovered his
sanit5.
"There is no one behind this writ
but Mr. Thaw himself said Mr.. Ken
nedy. Saturday afternoon. 1t is an
honest effort by a sane man to regain
his liberty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
IN So MILE GALE
Silk Mills Strikers and Friends Picnic
Near Paterson, NJ J.

Paterson, n. j., March 3.-In Haldeon
woods near here, Sunday a 50-mile gale
did not prevent between 12,000 and 1900
persons from attending picnic ar
ranged by the leaders of the silk mills
strike. The majority of the crowd. which
kept moving to keep warm. was made up
of strikers, while the others We're attract
ed by the novelty of a winter outing
Mayor Palmer Druckman, Socialist head
of Haldeon, was the principal speaker
Mayor Druckman and the other speakers
made only occasion reference to the
strike. The leaders of the strike, Sunday
night, assert that it will become general.
Monday, that the 10000 employees they
claim now are out will be joined by others
in various branches of the industry. and
that the mills will be forced to close. ne
mill owners deny that the weavers will
join in the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
Cabinet Gossip, All
More or Less True.

Washington, d. c.. March 3.-Justice
Charles Grant Garrison of the supreme
| court of New Jersey was put forward,
sunday, as Il possible secretary of war
| by the cabinet makers in Congress.
Representatives. who know him insist
ed. Sunday, that the appointment was
quite likely.
Philadelphia, March 8 Justice
Charles Grant Garrison of the supreme
court of New Jersey appeared
amused Sunday night, when Informed
It his home in Merchantville, y. j..
that he was being discussed in Wash
ington as a possible secretary of war.
Nothing could be further remote, =
he remarked. The justice declared il
was the first time he had heard the
suggestion, and added: at probably
will be the last"
New York, March 3.-Congressman
William c. Redfieid of Brooklyn will
be secretary of commerce in the Will
son cabinet. Louis ID. Brandeis of Bos-
ton, whose name has been mentioned
for this post. will not be in the new
cabinet. This information was receiv
ed, Sunday, from an authoritative
source in Trenton.
Three places in the new cabinet, the
portfolios of war interior aud agricul-
tlrre, still are under consideration by
Piesident-elect Wilson. only he him
self and one other person know the
names Of the men to be sent To the
Senate for confirmation for these three
places. It was stated, however, that
none of the names that have been
prominently mentioned for any of these
places would he included in the final
list
This statement bars the names Of
former Governor Harris of Montana,
former Governor Buke OF North Da=
kota, Joseph Peall of Oregon, former
Governor Hawley of Idaho, state
Chairman Tallman of Nevada and
Jerry 3. Sullivan of Iowa. and COL
Gearee w. Goethals from further
consideration for cabinet places. In
the list also probably will be the
names of President Henry Waters Of
Kansas State Agricultural College.
Senator Obadiah Gardner of Name
and Prof. Charles w. Dabney of the
University of Cincinnati, all of whom
have been mentioned for secretary of
agriculture.
The cabinet places that have been
filled. according to the Trenton in
formant, are: William j. Bryan of
Nebraska, secretary of state; William
6. McAdoo of New York. secretary of
the treasury; James McReynolds of
Tennessee, attorney general: William
G Redfield of BROOKLYN secretary of
commerce; Albert s. Burleson of Tex
as. postmaster general; William G.
Wilson of PENNSYLVANIA. secretary of
labor, and Josephus Daniels of North
Carolina. secretary of the navy.