davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
RANDOLPH
Death and Funeral of Charles Thurston,
Long Time a Merchant.

Charles Thurston, who has been i'll for
the last ten days with bronchial pneu-
monia, passed away at about o'clock
on Thursday night. Mr.. Thurston at
/ tended to his business one week ago
Monday, but on Tuesday morning was
unable to get up, and from that inc he
has been very ILL The pneumonia passed
off, but he had not the vitality to rally.
Charles Thurston was born in Hartford
SO years ago last July, one OF six chill
dren born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thurston. 1t was in that town that he
acquired his education, following which
he studied as an architect and builder,
and in this business was berry successful.
He married Mary Simons of that place
and to them were born two sons, both of
whom died several years ago, and one
daughter, Mrs. j. 3. Adams, of this
place, who has been with him in his i'll
ness. Mr.. Thurston came here with his
family i'll 1866, and after short time
his wife died, leaving him with the three
children. Later he married for his second
wife, Prudence Dame, who also died in
1898. Mr.. Thurston, on coming to Ran
dolph, went into general store bust
ness, in building then on the site of
the Dubois 4 Gay block, but after a
firm, and went into the grocery
in the store OF the late A. A. Smith.
Here he remained for some time and
then severed his connection with the
firm, and then went into the grocery
business and also had crockery in his
stock. For time he was in the Cush-
man block, corner of Pleasant street and
Randolph avenue and after the great
fire, when the union block was built, Mr.
Ihurston was one OF the parties who had
an interest in the block. owning the part
occupied by the Randolph National bank
at the present time. Upon the compile
ton of this block he moved his stock of
goods into that place and conducted bus
mess for many years, but left there on
the failing of his strength and reduced
his stock and went into small quarters
in the Morton block, where he remained
until his last illness. In his long and
successful business career he made an
extensive acquaintance and his business
friends will miss him, Mr.. Thurston was
a member of the old Christian church,
and upon its union with the Congrega-
tional still retained his membership in
bCbhdhgs III pOlilltH He was a LNcpuuil-
can and although no Office seeker, was
always interested in all political inter |
ests of the country. Deceased is sur
viyed by one daughter, Efiie, now the
wife of j. b. Adams, and four grand |
Misses Mary and Ruth Adams,
and Miss Nina Thurston of Mortified. /
and Charles Adams, a lawyer in Bangor, /
Maine, who arrived here on Friday night |
to attend the funeral. He is also sur I
vived by two sisters living in Braintree. |
Mrs Ora Pratt and Mrs. Adelaide /
campbell The funeral was held from |
his late home on Randolph avenue on
afternoon at o'clock and in
.erment was in Southview cemetery in
he family lot. Rev, Fraser Metzger was
he officiating clergyman, and the bear
rs were taken from his business asso-
,iates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17

There are somewhat more than 500
recognized tree species in the United
States, of which about 100 are CONNER
cially important for timber. OF the 500
recognized species, 800 are represented
in the governments newly acquired APP
palachian forests. All American species,
except very few sub-tropical ones on
the Florida Keys and in extreme south
ern Texas, are TO be found in one or
another of the national forests.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
Yavapai Cattlamen Organize

Yavapai Cattle Growers Asso- citation is the title of an organiza- ton recently organized, with C.. H. Hooker as president and Thos. Campbell secretary. The associa- ton starts off with an enrolment of over fifty of the principal stock men of the county, and with two of the best men in the county at the helm. The membership will doubtless grow rapidly, as the utility of such an organization is obvious. Besides furnishing in- formation relative to the cattle market and the cattle industry generally, it will be the purpose of the association to induce its members to improve the breed of cattle, and generally to get together" in futhering the inter- ests of each and all.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
Kansas City Market Letter
(By J. A. Ricsart, Correspondenu

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan.
 I2, IoI4.-Cattle worked a little higher last week, with a few ex- captions, and the outlook ahead took on a better aspect. Stockers and feeders had good week,
 closing IS higher. Liberal supply at Chicago today removed some of the bloom accumulated last week :, but sales here are largely on a steady basis, receipts I2,ooo head. The supply is made upon wide variety of offerings, but prime quality is conspicuously lacking. Fed natives stopped at S.65 today, whereas, the right kind of steers would bring above 9 co. Native cows are eligible to 7.25, but not more than a dozen choice cows arrive in day, bulk selling at co to 6.75, bulls at about the same figures. Stockers and teed-
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

erable spelter was about o,Ioo, 900 pounds, valued at S5Io, 900, which was an increase of about $40, 900 pounds, or nearly 4 per cent, over the production of 1912. On ac- count of the lower price paid for the metal, the total value de- creased more than $oo,o ,ooo. The Golconda mine, in Mohave county, formerly the largest producer, was making shipments of zinc ore and concentrates only part of the year and therefore had greatly de- creased output. Much ore was however, shipped from the San Xavier mine in Pima county and much concentrate was made from Mohave county ores milled at Needles.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
NAVAJO COUNTY
 GENTLEMEN ORGANIZE

The Navajo and Apache Cattle Growers association held their annual meeting at the courthouse last Monday afternoon with 20 members present.
 With other business transacted an assessment of 5 cents per head was levied for each member ac- cording to the the number of cattle assessed by the county.
 Officers elected for the ensuing year are Arthur Saunders, presi- dent; Jas. Donahue, vice presi- dent; C. C. Henning, secretary; Fred Randall, of St. Joseph, treas- urer.
 An executive committee was ap- pointed composed of D. D. Crabb, lily Knight, Frank Wallace, Ezra Richards, Barnett Stiles, Geo. Bailey, Chas. Thomas. A E. Hen ming, of Pinta, and L. D. Divel- bess. The committee held a meet ing Tuesday morning and passed the following resolutions:
 That the association go on re- cord as being in favor of the in- structions embodied in the na- tional lease law; also
 That this association wire the state association that they go on record there as being in favor of the national lease law; also
 As being in favor of the state law, allowing persons to lease more than one school section for grazing purposes; also,
 In favor of not only not allow ing any more Indians on public land outside of the Indian reser- vations, but to put back on h. dian reservations all Indians al. lotted on new extension and turn back their allotments into the public domain; also,
 Favored the keeping of forest reserve boundaries as they are at present.
 Frank Wallace and Geo. Hen- nessey will represent this associ- ation at the National Stock Grow CTS convention in Denver January 2o-3 3.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
RECORD OUTPUT IN I913
 ARIZONA METAL PRODUCTION

are the outputs of the Miami, Ray Arizona Copper, and Detroit mines. The Miami product did not greatly exceed that of 1912.
 The 3,ooo-ton concentration plant was active and the product went mostly to Cananea, Mexico. The International Smelling & Refining Co. will build copper plant at
 Miami to treat this ore and that from the Inspiration mine. Test plants using the foation process were operated at the Miami and Inspiration, as the saving by con centration alone is not sufficient. The Ray Consolidated Copper Co. greatly increased its output, from nearly 36,ooo, 900 pounds of cop per in 1912 to about 52, 10000 pounds in 1913, treating 6,ooo tons of ore per day. Production from Yuma and Pima counties was not what it could have been, since the Swansea and Pioneer plants were operated only few months. At Globe greatly increased ship ments were made from the Supe- rior & Boston, Iron Cap, and Black Warrior mines, and in Pinal county from the Magma mine.
 With an increase of more than 1o4 per cent, the mine production of lead was larger than in any other year. The total output was nearly I4,ooo, 1000 pounds, valued at about $6I2, 1000, as against G. 8o6,44 pounds, valued at $3o6,- 2oo in 1912. The mines at Bisbee produced much lead ore, and in 1913 there was a large increase. The Shattuck mine became a reg ular producer of silver-lead ore as we'll as copper ore. In Mohave county an increased tonnage was shipped regularly from the Ten nessee mine to the concentration plant at Needles, California.
 The mine production of recov-
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
(Continued from page one)

Much silver also comes from siliceous ore. About 500 tons of ore per month was shipped from the Tombstone property and a large tonnage of old tailings was taken from the Commonwealth dump. A 35o-ton cyanide mill at this property was completed dur ing the year.
 With mine production of about 4I4,5o3,ooo pounds of copper in 1913, Arizona led all other copper producing States. The output in 1913 shows an increase of more than 4o,ooo, 1000 pounds, or about I2 per cent over that of 1912 which was 365, 5,o38,64o pounds. As the price of copper was slightly lower in 1913, the value of the metal in- creased only about S3, 500, 900. There were II active copper smelling plants in the state, and ore and concentrate were also sent to 6 copper and lead plants in other states. Of the former the greatest increase in output were made at the Hayden, Calu- met & Arizona, Copper Queen, Old Dominion, Consolidated, Ari, zona and Swansea plants. At the United Verde and Detroit plants there was little change from the figures of 1912. Those making less copper were the Shannon, Arizona Copper, and Pioneer plants. New plants were com pleted by the Arizona Copper and Calumet & Arizona companies, and another was in course of con struction for United Verde ores. The disseminated copper mines in Gila, Pinal and Greenlee counties yielded approximately I45,5oo,o 900 pounds of copper. Included in this estimate of copper produced
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
No Law for Him

The business man may cheat me and sell me shoddy trash, the green goods man may beat me and hand me phoney cash; the tough may overtake me and swat me in the jaw, and evil men may break me, but won't go to law. I'd lose my bunch of plunder, and lose it like a sport, before I'd make the blunder of going into court; I'll sidestep all the lawyers until my dying day, the tireless costly lawyers who talk mems lives away. I'd rather burn my roubles and have a merry blaze, than load myself with troubles to last me all my days; for law means grief amending, and walking of the floor, and every bone you're spending calls for dozen more. The law has only magic for those who practice law; the victims find it tragic as on their rolls they draw. It drives its dupes to mad ness; to poorhouse or to jail; it leaves but woe and sadness along its slimmy trail. A million men are broken who once contentment saw, before the words were spoken: We'll now invoke the law!" Oh, shun it, gentle reader! Gaze not upon its face! Sidestep the gifted pleader who'd Hike to take your case. "-Walt Mason.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

Do you begin to cough at night, just when you hope to sleep? Do you have a tickling throat that keeps you awake? Just take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. It will check the cough and stop the tickling sensation at once. Does not upset the stomach. is best for children and grown persons. Will Marian Pharmacy Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

CTS are steady today and sell at Goo to -.5o, stock cows and heif- CTS 5.25 to 6.5o. Pulp fed cattle from Colorado were included today at 7.Io to S.35, meal fed steers from Oklahoma and Texas CTS to S.1o, Old Mexico steers from south Texas 5.S5. The character for the supply indicates that it is necessary to use drag net to total up good days run of cattle at Kansas City, and short supplies are on the program here. Cattle receipts last week were 36,ooo head, of which 26,ooo arrived Monday and Tuesday, supply dwindling rapidly thereafter. Cold weather will have a stimulating effect on prices, and commission men believe the market is in for steady rise, regardless of the tenn porary setback today.
 Hogs made good gains last week, all hands buying freely, and apparently able to dispose of more pork than was available. Fresh pork demand is very strong, and is the mainstav of the market Brokers say that provisions are on a fictitious basis, but market prophets continue to predict higher hogs. Receipts today oooo head, market about steady, top S.25, bulk of sales 7.So to S.I5. Pigs have been selling at 700 to 7.5o, but declined 10 to 20 cents today.
 Sheep are selling strong con stantly, account of relative short age, but lambs exhibit weak spots, although sticking above s co for tops during the last week. Ad- vance in the market are predicted. Pea fed lambs sold at 500 and Sos today, yearlngs from the Scotts bluff district 6.75, Colorado ewes 5.45. Fancy light yearlings would reach 7.25, prime wethers 500, ewes SIS.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
Beef Purloiners in Apache Co.,

Judge ]. $. Gibbons was very busy man last week. No less than four persons were up before him charged with the illegal hand ling of beet in one form or another. One of them was placed under one thousand dollar bond, two others under five hundred dollar bonds, and the fourth was re- leased on his own recognizance. Three of the cases will come up before the superior court. Wong Foo, our esteemed and prosper ous resteraunteur, will have a preliminary hearing before Judge Gibbons next Monday. St. J ohns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
Women and Wet Feet

Cold and wet feet are a dangerous combination especially to women, and congested kidneys often result. Back ache, urinary irregularities and rheu- matic levers are not unusual results. Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular and normal action of kidneys and bladder and remove the cause of the trouble. Contain no habit forming drugs. Will Marian Pharmacy. -Ad- vertisement
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
Best Cough Medicine for Children

''I am very glad to say few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Re- medy" writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, Mil waukee, Wis. "I have used it for years both for my children and myself and it never fails to relieve and cure cough or cold. No family with chil- dren should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief in cases of croup.' Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy is pleasant and safe to take, which is of great importance when medicine must be given to young children. For sale by all Druggists. s.-Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin

For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes; chapped hands and lips, chil- plains, cold sores, red and rough skins, there is nothing to equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once and heals quickly. In every home there should be box handy all the time. Best remedy for all skin diseases, itching eczema, letter, piles, etc. 25c. All druggists or by mail. H. E. Buck len X Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16
Office of the Postmaster General

Change in weight limit and postage rates for fourth class mat ter Order No. 77o6.
 On and after January I, 1914, the limit weight of fourth class mail for delivery within the first and second zones shall be in- creased from 20 to 50 pounds and in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth zones from II to 20 pounds.
 The rate of postage on parcels exceeding 4 ounces in weight in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth zones shall be as follows:
 Third zone-Six cents for the first pound and two cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof.
 Fourth zone-Seven cents for the first pound and four cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof.
 Fifth zone-Eight cents for the first pound and six cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof.
 Sixth zone-Nine cents for the first pound and eight cents for each additional pound or fraction thereof.
 All regulations or parts of reg ulations in conflict herewith are hereby recinded.
 A. s. BURLEsoN,
 Postmaster General.
The Coconino sun., 1914-01-16

The cattlemen of Pinedale have organized an association. The new officers are president, l.. Thompson Jr., vice president, James Peterson; secretary N. A. Peterson; executive board, N. A. Brimhall, w. R. Brewster, C. C. Bryant, E.. Thomas IT,, and Jas. Petersen.
 Less Hart and Al Riggs, prom inent stockmen of Flagstaff, passed through here Wednesday on their way to the Mineral to look over stock interests there. They were accompanied by D. E. Collins, of Canyon Diablo, and the trip was made in MT. Hart's Hupmobile. They reported the roads fairly good between Snow flake and Flagstaff. Snowflake Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16

sTRAYED-A Cocker Spaniel to my
residence at 22e Western Avenue. Call
at that number
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16

Figures indicate that immigration
TO the United States is on the increase.
Statistics just made public by the bu-
reau show that the total number of
Immigrant aliens admitted for August
was 1885, $50, compared with s2,3T7 for
the same month last year, or an In
crease of 43,so3 OF the total number
s4.623 were males and 41,557 females.
Italy was the largest contributor send
ing 81, zee aliens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16

,nn ~ man ever helped himself knock
ana t psner people down in character
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
DO you KNOW

Geo. G. Heileman does painting of
quality? Now is the time. Call Wau-
watosa 300 L.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Payment OF Mater Rates

Section 90. On the first day of January and
July in each year the Board of Public Works
shall furnish the City Treasurer with a list OF
all lots or parcels ofreal estate to which water
has been furnished by the City during the pre-
ceeding six months and the amount due for the
same. If the amount due is not paid within
ten days thereafter a penalty of ten (10) per
cent shall be added and the Treasurer shall
proceed to collect the said dues with said PEN
atty. He shall have all the authority in col
lecting said tax vested in him in the collection
of general city taxes Said dues shall be lien
on the real estate to which the water was fur
nished from the time said list is placed In the
hands of said Treasurer. and all sums not paid
by the first day Of November in any year that
have accrued during The preceding year shall
be reported by the Treasurer 10 the City Clerk
who shall insert the same in the tax roll as o
delinquent tax roll as delinquent tax against
the property. All proceedings IN relation TO
the collection, return and sale Of property for
delinquent city taxes shall apply to said tax
CT. CHANDLER
j. H. VOELKEL
JOHN ANDERSON
+. A. TORKELSON
Ofacers performing duties of Board OF Public
Works City of Wauwatosa, Wis. 4Sw3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16

No matter what business you are in
try advertising. Don't try it a week
or month. but give it fair trisl.
Put in good big ad aud change it,
yes, change it often, spice it. say some
thing, be clear, pointed, attract, excite
Give 1T thoughtful study and as care
Iul attention as any department. Don't
"uvertise everything at once, but spe-
c,a' ehings-bargains on particular
classes OF goods, and keep something
moving all the time. Don't advertise
s 81 All II you don't think it will pay you
Auil value received and more.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16

Pick out twenty young men and not
more than five of them are making an
effort to save money. The indications
are that the poor house of the future
will have to be six stories.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16

FOR SALE-one five passenger Kis-
sci Kar. This S a snap for $3.50. Geo.
g. Lund.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16

Why not have your cellar clean by
letting me take out your ashes each
week. Call Wan. 1877 L. 35tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-16

FOR sALE-one five passenger
Buick 1925 takes this car Geo q.
Lund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
PENN. MAY GRAB COACH ROBINSON
 
After Irish-American Trainer to Take Charge of Foot
 ball Men.

PhiladefphiA Feb. csneerted
 move has been started among athletes |of the. University of Pennsylvania to Lsecure trainer for the football team in the place of the late Mike Murphy, and. while the names of many men have been mentioned. that of Lawson Robertson, coach of the Irish-Ameri- can Athletic club of New York, seems to have met with the greatest favor.
 No official of the University of PennsyIvania has asked me to consid- CT such an offer" declared MT. Rob ertson over the long distance teIephene yesterday. Therefore it would not be wise for me to discuss the subject tod freely. I will say this, however. that my contract with the Irish American club of New York would not prevent me from accepting an offer. and that | would like to become aon- nected with. the University of Penn Psy1vania,s athletic teamss' K
 several of the more prominent of ennsyIvania's athletes expressed themselves strongly in favor of Rob ertson's coming. Rob ertson has been a trainer for four years and has made good. : declared Albert Journeays cap tain of the football team. 9Every one knows how badly the football team needed a trainer last year, and we shall be equally bad off next year un- less competent man is secured. Rob ertson is my choice, first, last and all the time.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
CLEVELAND OWNER
 DENIES HE FEARED
 FEDERAL INVASION


 Owner Somers, of the Cleveland club, will not admit that the possi- bdlity of a Federal League team being placed in Cleveland actuated him in transferring the Toledo franchise to that city
 He said that for some time he had wanted to test the theory that Cleve- land would stand for continuous base ball, and it was his belief that this could best be shown by having an American League and an American As sociation team there
 Both teams will play at Somers' Park on Durham avenue. The sched- u1e Of the Toledo club has not been published, but 1t will be arranged so that-the team will play at home when the Maps are away The Toledo club, under a new names will be managed by Jimmy Shreekard,s famed out fielder of Chicago Cubs worlds championship team, and who all but signed to manage the Pittsburgh Fed era1 League team.
 Cleveland is no longer being con sidered as the possible home of a Fed eral League baseball club. z said Pres ident Gilmore, when he returned to Chicago. NO more changes in the league will be made this year" he de c1ared.
 Buffalo will be kept for the com ing season. he said, ssand if we de- eide to change the circuit in 1915, some city farther east than Cleveland will be selected