davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

Chet Houck, the Navajo county sheepman was in the city short time Saturday on his way to his winter range south.
 The new Wells Fargo delivery wagon and outfit is real citihed affair and it is worth while send ing yourself something just to have it delivered free.
 Dr, A. F. Switzer and C. j.. Herring have bought out E. j.. Campbells interest in the bowling alley under the Hunter Drug com pany store and are rejuviating this healthful sport.
 Charles Moers, Peter Michel bach and little daughter left Sat urday for Los Angeles. MT. Michaelbach is taking his little daughter to Los Angeles for an operation on her hip.
 MT. L. P. Schenck, the un- valuable car accountant at the Santa Fe, has been promoted to the position of operator at Gleed and left Monday for that place to take up his new work.
 It was reported that the ther- mometer stood at 27 below zero at the government experimental station in Fort Valley Tuesday morning early. The cold weather put disasterous kink in their heating system.
 MT. and Mrs. C. C. Freeman stopped off here Saturday evening on a short visit to Mrs. Freeman's brother, Mir. C. H. Brownell. They were on their way home to St. Louis from a months visit to their son at San Diego.
 Mir. H. E. Campbell president of the Arizona Wool Growers Association, and M. I. Powers, secretary,l left Monday for Cheyenne to attend the meeting of the Ma tional Association to be held Jan. 10, II and I2th, as representatives of the Arizona Association.
 The Knights of Pythias lodge is in a fourishing condition and growing rapidly. Last Wednes- day evening N. D. Swartout was installed as chancellor commander and banquet and general jollifi- cation was held after the installa- ton ceremonies. Applications for memberships have been com ing in thick and fast the past month.
 Among the prominent nothern sheepmen who attended the annual meeting of the wool growers as- sociation at Phoenix last week were: M. 1 Powers, secretary; T. ]. Coalter, John Metz, Geo. F. Campbell, H. C. Hibben, Al Beasley Judge F. w. Perkins, C. C. Hutchinson, Thos. Reese. Forest Supervisors Willard M. Drake of the Coconino and liar old Greene of the Tusayan Ma tional Forests, were present to hear any grievances the grazers might have.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
Roads Good to Prescott

Luther Short, A. J. Chisholm and ]. E. Walker, of Flagstaff, comprised a party of autoist who returned Saturday from cattle purchasing trip to the Verde Valley. They report the roads leading out of Flagstaff as in fine condition and the journey was very much enjoyed by the Ash Fork route. They state that the
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10

building of the state highway over the Mogollon mountains to the Verde Valley is being strongly agitated, and when once in com mission the number of auto parties to this section will prove the popularity of constructing this roadway. They return home to- day, and expect to reach Flagstaff before sundown.-Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
ARIZONA METAL PRO-
 DUCTI0N IN 1872 Largely Increased Mine Output of Copper and Zinc. Smaller In- crease in Gold and Silver, and Decreased Output of Lead
 Estimated

Arizona experienced in 1912 an exceptionally good year in mining, especially in the mining of copper ore, and the preliminary total value of all metals is estimated at more than S65, 1000, 1000, an increase of more than S2o, 1000, ,ooo, or 4o per cent above the production for IoII. Of this total value, the copper output represented over $58, 1000, 900, gold S2, 500, 1000, and silver S2, 900, 900.
 The production of gold increased only about 3 per cent, giving an output of over 10000 ounces. The two main sources were cop per ore and ores amalgamated or cyanided. Precious-metal bullion came principally from Mohave county, where great increases were made in output by the operators or the Tom Reed and Gold Road mines, particularly the latter.
 Silver came mainly from copper ores and production increased to about 3, ,3oo,oo ounces in 1912, or about per cent. Lead ore from Cochise and Mohave coun- ties also contained a considerable percentage of silver. The ore of the new copper producers, Miami and Ray, contains so little gold and silver that it is not relatively important source for precious metals.
 Arizona lead all other states in the production of copper. The output has grown from Ioo, ,ooo, 900 pounds in 1904 to about $50, ,ooo,
 
 900 pounds in 1912, an increase of Y per cent over the 1911 record. The value of the product was in- creased by over SI3,ooo, 900 on account of the price of copper being higher by about 3.75 cents a
  pound in IoI2. The greatest in- creases were made at the Ray, Miami, and Copper Queen mines, while substantial increases were made by the Arizona Copper, Detroit, Shannon, and Old Do minion companies. In production there was little change at the Calu- met and Arizona, where construc- ton was progressing on the new smelling plant equipped with roasters to reduce sulphide ores now found on the property. A new plant was also in course of construction at the Arizona Cop per Co., s property at Clifton, and the American Smelling & Refining Co.'s plant at Hayden was com pleted and working in June on Ray concentrates. The output was much less from the Consoli- dated Arizona Shelter at Hum boldt, and the plant at Swansea was active only part of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
LOCAL BREvITIEs
MT. w.D. Brown of Williams,

was d NlSiNOi hOiF hNSNt'S
 Mrs. A. C. Taggart left Tues day morning for her old home in Washington, D. c.
 Ladies Home Journal and Wo- mans Home Companion at B. Hooks. Sept, 20 t-f
 The Anozira Club will give one of their series of dances at the Me Milan hall this evening.
 Earl Mahan, the Western Union battery man, was in the city from San Bernardino this week.
 According to the official count it was B below the spot on the thermometer Monday morning,
 "The Strollers" at the Normal hall last evening drew good house despite the cool weather.
 Steam heating special teature and done in the latest approved methods. See Wilson & Coffin
 Ferd Durham, a Santa Fe braking man, was in Flagstaff a couple days this week feeling hands with old friends.
 Edgar Hash, manager of Rabbit Bros. dry goods department, left Tuesday morning on buying trip to Kansas City, Chicago and New York.
 John Wester and his partner Glenn Hauguard will start the erection of new nine room bun galow on West Birch street this week.
 Dr. E.. s. Miller was called to Navajo Springs Monday in con sultation, owing to the serious condition of Operator Hathaway at that place.
 MT. A. B. Jennings, the actor meat cutter, left Tuesday for Los Angeles and Redlands, When he returns he will bring Mrs. len- nings with him.
 Charles Hawkins was in the city from Williams Wednesday. He says cattle and ranges north west are looking very good for this season of the year.
 MT. w. J. Wright has purchased the new bungalow on West Birch Street recently built by John Wester. It is one of the best built residences in the city.
 Trainmaster Elmer Duffield was in Flagstaff Monday, and despite the tact that the limited does not take on passengers here, he was as genial as ever and always hoping for the best.
 We overlooked thriving new citizen who came to Flagstaff to stay. He arrived at the home of Tom Gandee the day after Christ mas and seemed to be we'll pleased with his surroundings.
 Galvanite flooring, neatest and best floor cover made. Outwears linoleum and always looks good. See our sample bath room, it is well worth your while. Wilson & Coffin, plumbers.
 Congressman Carl Hayden has introduced bill in congress grant ing a part of section of land north of Holbrook to the National Indian Association for a mission and hospital. The land is now occupied by that association as mission.
 Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamber ain's Cough Remedy acts or this plan. It allays the cough, re- lieves the lungs, opens the secre- tions and aids nature in restoring the system to healthy condition. Thousands have testified to it's superior excellence. Sold by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-01-10
MT. T. E. Pollock was in AIbu.

liams on legal business Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles Flanders gave birth New Years day to baby boy.
 Mir. K. ]. Arey, of Los Angeles, was in Flagstaff Monday on busi- ness.
 lack Witherow, the steam loader artist, was in from the Saginaw camps Sunday.
 Snow Sunday and the cold wave arrived during the night right on schedule.
 Frank Stein left Saturday for Kirkland to continue work on min ing property there.
 Miss Cecile Schulz was the week end guest of Miss Margaret Dermont in Williams
 E. H. Crabb, manager of the D. K. Outfit was in Flagstaff Friday and Saturday from the south.
 Superior court session will con- vene Monday. Judge Perkins will endeavor to clean up his docket.
 pr. C. F. Portz returned Satur- day evening from a visit to his vineyard near San Bernardino, California.
 Richard Dick" Jones, who has been assisting in producing the Holbrook News for a couple months, came home Sunday.
 Mrs. M. ]. Riordan returned Sunday evening from Los Angeles where she had gone to accompany her daughter Miss Blanche back to school.
 Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make live miserable. Take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Lab- lets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all dealers. Adver- tisement.
 Miss Dorothy Stark is an appii- cant for the Williams postoffice and is receiving much encourage ment from the business men of the town. She has been assistant under Postmaster Smith for a number of years.
 MT. ]. E. Buckbee, post trader at Tolchaco, accompanied by his brother-in-law, w. C. Brasington, the New York artist, came in Tues day morning. MT. Brasington is securing sketches for Indian paintings to take east with him. He is an artist with a high reputa- ton in the east.
 Chas. Fl. Brownell has pur- chased the stock of the Patrick five and ten cent store and will open up the business again; en- deavoring to keep just the kind of things you need the most. Mrs. Brownell will run the business while MT. Brownell will still con tinue to handle the county clerks office.
 Elza Brown, formerly one of the hustling cowman of Ash Fork, with his family are now located at Patagonia, Arizona, where he has bought land and cattle. MT. C. F. Young and wife, also former residents of Ash fork, are located in that section where MT. Young has purchased cattle and ranches.
 Do you know that fully nine out of every ten case of rheumatism m are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold oT damp or chronic rheumatism, and require no internal treatment whatever. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely and see how quickly it gives relief. For sale by all dealers. A deertic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
IT TAKES STRENGTH

1T takes strength to bring your life
up square
With your accepted thought and hold
it there
Resisting the inertia that dra?s back
From new attempts to the old hab-
it's track;
It's so easy to drift back, to sink;
SO hard to live abreast Of what you
think.
It takes great strength to live where
you belong
When other people think that you
are wrong;
People you love. and who love YOU,
and whose
Approval is pleasure you should
choose.
To bear this pressure and to succeed
at lcnnth
In living your telief-wcll, 1t takes
STRENGTH
And courage too.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
The announcement of the engae

The announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Nell Fletcher, dau2hter
Of Senator Fletcher of this State, to
an En"lish gentleman is being made
the subject OF coarse. cheap ard silly
satire on the part of certain news
7Ue,s IN this state not at al credit
nj 10 to either the GOOD Taste or the
GOOD breeding Of the writer's. The
Maria G CT Miss FlCtch-
1r is a personal and family matter
and from what we hear o. the groom
elect she seems to have chosen well,
and we know that he is to Get one
Of the loyclicst Girls in Florida. TO
make these two young people the
marks for malicious criticism, merely
because the groom is not an hmeri-
EN- and because Senator Fletcher Is
Il candidate for re election, is uncen.
erous, unjust and unoentlemanly and
it ought to lie stopped at once. Miss
Flctcher's choice of a husband has
nothing to DO with Senator FlctC hers
merits as a public man, and fair
minded people will resent the effort
to hurt the senator in his candidacy
Tor such a mean and paltry reason.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
CON'T ASK THE EIIT0R
TO GRIND YOUR AXE

The Bronson Times-Demo rat
comes to TIE front with mighty
fine editorial a@yoyos of a we'll
known falling Of many people to
trot to the editor with their trou-
bles and insist that he shall hear
their side, pronounce jnd ment In
their favor, use his paper to that eff
feet and refuse 10 Give any j"st con-
sideration to the other side. 1t is one
of the weaknesses of human nature
with which the editor is frequently
confronted and the Times-D Demo-
crat handles it so well that we repro
duce its editorial:
1--WE do most respectfully ask that
some of our friends STOP telling us
Of the shortcomings Of their neieh.
bors. Some people seem TO think
that it is the duty OF . newspaper
to take a part in all of the nei h.
borhood and personal differences
that occur in their county, but we
beg to differ with them, and as We
hove to stay In Bronson and have no
desire to have or life insurance pol
icy caShed in, we must ask to be eX.
cNsod from making any comments
either publicly or privately in REGARD
To yCar tale Of woe when poured into
our polite but unwilling ears. Many
who run to the editor with a story
OF some of their neighbor's little
short omincs with the request or
hope that he will publish the same,
fail to realize that in nine out of
ten cases the other side of the story
has been or will be told to him
within a few hours. On any qucs-
tion that may arise which will al
feet the whole county or any part
OF it we expect to have our convic-
tions as to what will be best for the
whole people and to express or
views as clearly and FOR IDLY as we
can, but to ask us to take part in
the grinding your personal axes,
well, YOU must certainly excuse us.
If you know piece Of news we want
to know it; If you Srow Of any.
thing that will be of real interest
and good to your section or county
we want to know it and will be
grateful to YOU for the information. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
NLW YCRA IElI5'
IATUR1 EEC0NVLN-S

Albany N. w., Nov, 10. The
cenctc ard 'eeowb'v Of |ew Yo2E
Stata will reconycne here toni BIT ct
$50 p. NJ. LEGISLATION to mako f.
fectiye Governor Glynn's policies
will be passed, it is cXpcctcd. tftor
the passinr of some financial moas-
urps and bills providing for contin-
gent evncnscs, final I'D oarnmcnt
will be taken, thus ending the Sc
cial session which was called by
Governor Sul2cr to consider the pri-
mary faht hrt brought abolt his i'm
parchment instead.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

The women of Florida, who are
seeking the ballot for their sex, may
well congratulate themselves uron
their good fortune in securn" as an
ally so GOOD payer as the Cca.a
Banner and so inarcntial a man rs
its distin rushed editor. In tsc Pan
ner of SUNDAY we find the following
LANGUAGE at the corclnsion Of lea
ing article deprecating war which
very clearly commits Editor Paris
to the cause so dear to the hearts Of
30 many women:
"And John Mitchell mi"ht say that
there is another movement or font
that will hasten tire end of TIE fore"d
tail and cloven foot o. war. aNa that
will be when the ballet is welded ~
the mothers of this land. The hall
lot in their hands will he tie minis
tering ANGEL that will carry In one
hand Temperance. and in the 9TH
er universal peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

RunneIjs comfy. Texas, with a pop
ulation of $4,000, comes to the front
as a yeritable leader in civilization,
but In it's superlative virtue 1t must
feel the depression Of a great loneli-
ness. The following report comes
from there:
"The Grand jury adjourned today
after holding one week. This coun'
ty has a population of $4,000, and
Il has heen over twenty years since
a murder was committed in the
county, and 1t has been over ter
years since the county sent mar
to the penitentiary."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

Former Governor Gilrhrist has an
honorable but bloodlcss war record,
in connection with the Spanish
American conflict. and he tells us
all about It in the literature he Is
sending out to promote his candidacy
for the Senate, It may he that he
can yet better serve his country on
Mexican fields of slarohter than In
the forum Of senatorial debate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

The Tssex comfy rark commission
has de, ided to name tie new county
N caldwell, n. j., after Grover
c evc'and, WHO vas born there. A few
nnrcels o. land will be added to the
tact, which already contains about
tifty acres. Cleveland nark contains
tho finest group of hcmocks in Fs-
gcy county. Ia0ds"2re architects
have been engaged to beautify the
tract.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

Fully 1000 women are evnected to
atterd the National american Suf-
fla association convention, which
meets in WASHINGTON Dec. 1, and
many speakers of note are on the pro-
gram.
The convention will oTen an ac
tive campaign to persuade CONGRESS
to pass tie pending constitutional
amendment granting wide
suffrage to women.
A celebration of the winning OF the
vote by Illinois women ard adoption
Of new constitution will be features
OF the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

It didn't take Frank Clark long to
get enough of Europe. He Is on his
way home again after few days in
England. But for all that he will
be a broader nan when he returns
than when he left. There is no eda.
cation like travel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

Leading politicians Of New York
state t'irl. there sEo Id lie a law
D?fsed rrohilitin1 mud-slin@ine and
personalities in municipal and State
cam aisns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

The special edition of the Mulberry
Herald, a copy o. which we have lust
received. is all to the ?ood heauti-
ful piece of work, and it will do good
for Polk county wherever it is cir
culated. We congratulate the Her.
AID
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

IF bill introduced into Congress
Nv Representative Whitscre Of Ohio
GOES through, General Goothals, the
builder Of the Panama canal, will be
81, en- a life job at $4,000 a year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

have three cars for public service
at any and all hours. My machines
are Caddilats and am therefore ful-
ly equipped to give my patrons the
best service obtainable. Day phone
No. IS; night. 313 Black. I4G7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

The French ministry Of finance has
introtrccd a rill in the Ch'mber Of
reprties for the issHe Of a $3.50, 000,-
GEO loan to cover homecoming mill.
, tary expenses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

.1ocn~h e. Willard, tho first u. s.
~, hals&dor to Spain, is sc-hlnt
Ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-11

Peorls whe talk marely for me -
soae OF attracting attention to then
,e,ves seldom get the kind VI att@a
49, she Is w~~,S So 'Ntne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
DR.. MaWSOn'S South Pole
Expedition Loses Two Men.

edies by the report received here, today
of the death of two members of the eX-
petition commanded by DR.. Douglas
Mawson, an Australian. who left Tas-
mania, in 1911, accompanied by a large
body of scientific men to explore the re-
gions around the Southern magnetic
pole.
once again the British army is al
fected by the loss of a brilliant Off
Ger. Lieutenant b. f. s. MINIS of the
famous Royal Fusiliers Regiment now
lies dead among the Antarctic SHOWS,
although far from the spot where his
companions, Capt. Lawrence Oates of
the Inniskilling Dragons persisted
while returning from the South pole
with the late Captain Robert F. Scott.
Switzerland has also suffered a great
loss by the death of DR.. Merz, a cap
able scientist as we'll las a leading
sportsman. After winning the ski
jumping championship in Switzerland,
in 1908, he offered his services to DR..
Douglas Mawson, believing that his
great experience among the ice and
snow would be of service to the expe-
dition and that his scientific knowledge
also would aid its leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
MAJORITY REPORTS ACCEPTED
IN THE LEGISLATURE, TUESDAY.
The 56-f1our Bill, Election Date, Bounty on Bears,
Michael Burns Claim and the Bristol Division--
Republican Caucus=fiOuse to Meet Earlier
1.-The Resident Hunters License.
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.

The Republicans met in caucus in
the Senate chamber, Tuesday evening.
to discuss pending measures Of i'm
pcrlance.
Woman's suffrage. which, with the
judiciary report ought to pass" is
assigned for Wednesday in the House,
received the majority of attention.
From the feeling manifested it would
appear that the Republican side of the
House is almost unanimous for SUBJ
mission of the amendment to the peo-
pie
James l.. Himrod of Los Angeles,
who is working in the interests of the
cause in Maine, appeared before the
caucus and made a well-receiyed add
dress. He outlined the status of the
fight from a national viewpoint and
declared submission of the question to
the voters to be the only right course.
Several other matters were consid-
cred, including parole of conVicts,
which seemed TO be favored by the ma
iority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
DR.. Friedman Is Willing
To Give His tuberculosis
Cure TO the Whole World.

years l have treated from 25o9 TO 5000 pa
cents" he asserted.
.4ow many l have absolutely cufed l
cannot estimate, but their number mas
un into the hundreds. The remedy cures
N forms of tuberculosis except such
cases as are quite hopeless-that Is, on
me point of death. The process is slow
me but the nrst effects are to be seen
TWO or three weeks after innoculatloh.
lhe time when an absolute cure can De
said to be effect is a matter of months
Il want all mankind to benefit by my
discovery. / have already turned over
some of my bacilli to the German govern
ment and l am very glad to turn it over
TO the American government.
DIR. Friedman denied that he had been
offered 100000 by Mr.. Finlay. if he
would cure 95 out of 100 patients in this
country. He admitted that he was to re-
ceive Substantial compensation" in the
event he cured the bankers son-in-law,
Ray Paris of this city.
~ am not mercenary," he said. "All
care about is sufficient reward TO enable
me to demonstrate my cure to the world.
DR. Friedman, who was accompanied
by his assistant and a private secretary,
was met at the pier by Mr.. F'inlay and
taken as his guest to a banquet, tonight,
at the Lotus Club. The surgeon brought
a quantity of his bacilli with him and ex-
poets to administer it to the bankers Soil
in-law, tomorrow.