davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-11

To balance, January 5, l9lS,....~$ rs ~
w. H. Brazee, Treasurer of Forest Coun-
ty, in account with said County for the
year ending January 8, 1914.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-11
Regular Terms Of Court.

Third Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Third Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Meetings of County Commits
sioners 1st and Sd Tuesdays o. month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-11
NSS2,OOO 5s

$32, ,0G0 So
To balance January 3, 19l4......"$l2,02O "
w H. Brazee, Treasurer Of Forest Coun-
ty, Ia account with the Poor Funds, for the
year ending January ., 1914
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-02-11

W. H. Brazee, Treasurer OF Forest Coun
ty, in account with the Redemption Fund,
for the year ending January D, 1914.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Getting Ready
 for San Diego

The steam shovel of McArthur Brothers. which has been at work in Fl Paso for several months, Re,ti:g out slag for ballast on the east end Of of the ,~ess n diyi-icn of She E P. & S. W was brought to Douglas .Mon.' day. The workmen, under ths super. vision of Foreman Wilkenson were busy yes,erdsy setting up the appara- tns, ready to start to work. A start will probably be made today or ,omor- row. getting out slss for the ballssting on the Tucson extension.
 The steam shovel is operated by e force of about 30 men. It wall load ssversl hundred cars of slsg daily. /
 Aside from the mon it will cause to be employed directly at the smelser in getting out slsg, it and the bsllsst- ing west of Douglas will give work to three extra train crews and one switch engine aud crew.
 There is said- to be about eighteen months work. at the most copserva- tive estimate. in front of the shovel gang at DouglAs.
 Six huge Mikado engines. of the latest type, have hsen received in Ei Paso, for use on the Tucson extension. These will be brought to Douglas with in the next few days and put in ser~ vice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Cattle Growers In
 Session at Tucson

The tenth annual convention Of the Arizona Cattie Growers Association opened in Tucson at tine Santa Rita yesterday. It will las, for two days and during that time much im- dortant business will be cousummst- ed and officers for 1914 will be elect ed.
 Some idea of the power Of the Cat ile Growers Association can he glesn- ed from the fact that the visitors, who number ct least l50, represent com panies and individuals who own over one million head of cattle ir this state and whore holdings, .tock cattle ranch e- and equipment represents wealth of at less, fifty or sixty mill ons O dollars. This is readily understood when the isct is taken into cOpsiders tion that the average range "bee." il worth $25 head under present mar. ket condition.
 | Doe well informed member remark ed that, never in the history of com
 merce in this section hes the ca,tl business been so stong ss today, it hs easily doubled in value within th last ten years,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Meeting of Central
 Highway Association

The mee.ing of the Central High. way association. held Sunday forenoon ct the Erie school house, proved high- ly successful in enthusiasm and in se.. ;uripg new members. While not co many were present az had been hoped for, between fifteen and twenty new mem bers signed the roll and agreed to work for the central highway from Douglas to Wilcox.
 A big boost wss given the ssocis. ton by the present of G I Van Meter ~ho promised that he would grub . 30..ioot road through two miles of mesquite brush which borders his place near Whitews'er. This wi be equivalent to . donation in money of s25O.
 President s J Robb was also in at. tendance and did much to encourage the members and to arouse enthusi. a.m in the central highway project.
 An item of more than ordinary in- terert to the farmers came to light yesterday when 1t was learned that Supervisors John Rock and William Riggs, both of whom have expressed themselves as being favorable to the central highway, spent the greater part of Sun day going over is in sn auton obile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

ZT Hodges of Whitewater. who has been employed for some time at Can aues, came up and completed arrange. meuts for the family 10 join him after Mrs Hodges spends . week visiting friends in Bisbee. The Hodges home stead will be worked the coming sea- son by P A Dillmsn.
 The c & A company, on New Years day, loaded the boilers from the Ger. mania shsft house. on the csr-, msk' ing nearly . complete clean up ci their equipment.
 Mrs Nj Roper of Webb. departed Tuesday for Big Springs. Texas, where she will % ake an extended visit among relatives.
 Mr- M B Lawson, with h.r thre' month old son. Chalmers Josepn came up from Benson on the 5,h and hss si ce been upon their bomestead, at the West Wells, Mir Lawson came up from bis work on the San Pedro, below Benson. and is sps nding the holiday. with Mrs Lawson and son and rela- tives.
 James Brogsn, of Whitewater has quite recently procured 6 motor truck, to Assist in the successful handling Of h,s orops. especially toms.oes. of V whicb he grove 6 great number for the mar kc: besides canning F.sa u ny. His last years pack was 3.C00 qusstes |, is truly an and excellent srticle =
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
New Phase
of Duck Law

To view of misu understanding est whether or got the new federal reRu- lstioDs for the protection oi migratory nd insec,ivorious irds are nov effec- tive, the department of agriculture .ts;es in c bulle,io that thoee regula. ,ions have been in effect since Octo Der 1. 1913. when they were signed by the President.
 Federal statutes protect wild ducks the year around and our hunters are warned sgsinst shooting them. not wi,hstsnding the fact that some state game laws provide an op>n season The bulletin on the subjec, ssys:
 "Heresftsr it will be crime to kill wild ducks any where in the United States. Wild ducks are now clss.ed as migratory by the government in a law enacted and a fine of SIOO and ninety days imprison ment is provided or the vioistin n of the law. For e long time there hss be- an agitation in favor of federal legislation for the protection Of game fowls to prevent their complete ex'erminstion. It has been said that wild turkeys. wild geese and some of the other wild flow have disappeared all over the country Wild ducks have slso become scarce. e
 "So the government put 6 bii
 through congress. as a rider of th'
 -undry c;vrl appropriation bill. to pro
 hibit the killing Of migratory birds those who do no, spend the ensir year in one state, but which move souti to north in the spring. Since the fed eral law has ben psssed the states can not do anything to change the law From now on duck hunting vii be
 crime, even though you have investe
 fiity-cents in a hupters lioense."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Mining Activity
 In Arizona
A Phoenix dispatch saye:-

A Phoenix dispatch saye:-
 The annual report of State Mine In- -pector G H Bolin hss just been hand- d 10 Governor Hunt, and in it In. -pector Bolin records the fact that never before has mining been so active withi: the state as now. The blue
 ky law is in the opinion of the in- epector responsible for much good to rhe mining industry within the state. The report says:
 "Mining in Arizona wse never more active than st the present. As copper mining is far in excess. the demand for this metal and the present market price is re. e.ponsible in measure for this activity The new methods used in mining low grade ores. thatin the past were considered worthless, has
 esulted in the opening of this charac- ter of mines and placed them on . paying basis.
 "All of the producing mines in the -tste of Asizona are employing as many men ss they can advantageous ly use in the extraction of their ores. The number is much greater ct the pres |; than .. any time in the past. ''Ehe blue sky law" rs,ssd by :he legislature in 1919, requiring promo. tors to sbow that they have . propo. 'ition of merit before they can sell 'tock, hss driven most of tbe "bunco" mining men from the state. No law, n my estimation, could have been passed by the Legislature that would Iid more in the development oi the mineral industry of the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11

city park with wtals oil emulsion io order to extermins e tho scale which threatens to d stroy ell soii wood grow,bs in thst section, wss begun Monday under direction d w H Hatcher. The work If .prsying sil the big treee in the park thoroughly will occupy s.versl d.ys
 By ssy of Chandler and the nes ststr highway will be recomm' bdec as the route for the rIno' the Phoe' nix Motorcycle club to the .s;ste prisof at Florence neIt Sunday, by Herber
 Woscsssss and Clyde Blaine. m' m
 bers of the organization, who mad
 sn inspection trip Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Railroad Losses
 h Old Mexico
\ New York dispatch ssys-

A New York dispatch ssys:-
 Some ides of the Iosses sustained by the rsilrosds during the warfare in Mexico is given:in e detailed report made by the Southern Pacific con " psny today.
 The report ssys: "It is estimated that the loss on account of the inter raption to traffic from the beginning Of the Madefo revolution in 1910 to June 30. 1913 approximsted 5000, 900 pssos. The cost of maintaining the railroad property has been about ]. 200 900 peeos in access of the total revenue collected. Clsims for loss amounting to 2s7 .sOO pe.os have re- csntly been approved by the Mexican government, but nos yet paid. Claims smo counting to S62,0Jc pe.os for addi- 'io nal clsims will be presented to the in due course."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
BIaisdelI Wins
 Over Stejnfeld

The case of H W Blsisdell vs Albert Steipieid Tor the recovery of securi- ties, decided iu favor of Steinield in the superior eour. of Pima county by Judge Wm F Cooper has been re- versed by the supreme court, sccord- ing to advices received from Phoenix. Blsisdell wanted two contracts eet aside.
 He controls the public utilities of Yuma and lives in Los angeles Is was in connection with the financing of those companies that he turned over the securities to S,einfeld. While their value is problematicsl, it runs into thousands of dollars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
interesting Case
 In Supe rior Court

One of the most peculiar csses in the aonsls Of Cochise county ess called to trial today in the Superior Court before Judge J J O'Connor Of Santa Crus county sitting ss spec- ial iudge, when that of Bahnke vs Head wss called to the docket.
 Almost l9 years ago. according to the testimony of Bshnke. he and Head formed . partnership in . ranch and come stock near Lee Sta- tion. The plaintiff ststes that be he weusto Alaska for severs, yesre, returning only last year when he claimsf sn accounting of prore,ty. He says that Head now dispu,es his tisle to cay of she property, which has increased greatly in vslus during his long absencs-
 Defendant claimed that be purchased the interest of Bshoke ip the ou,fi, but failed to record the bill of sale, which vas sfterwsrd destroyed ia . ire which burned up his teot houss
 Much interest is manifest in the 'sss ssd quite c number oi spectators were present. The case is expected to 70 over until tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
PEARCE PERSONALS

NOW tnat SnrlStmdS IS over everyone is getting ready for the big New Year celebration to be held here on New Years day. A great number of visi tors will be present and 1t will, no doubt, be a grand success.
 Mrs James Dalgleish is in the county seat for a few days On 8 visi, with relatives and friends.
 Charles and Ernest Renaud are spending the holidays at home with their parents. Mrs and Mrs c Nj Remand They are attending the University of Arizona. Fulton Hogue of Kentucky, a classmate of theirs at school, is their guest, and they will remain over until New Year.
 CC Cundiff has completed the erection of an adobe resi- dence on his homestead near Pearce and is now comfort ably located.
 MT and Mrs w c Harper have opened a restaurant in the camp, having come here from Servoss and they are al- ready doing a rushing busi. ness.
 Superintendent E A Col lins of the Commonwealth mill made a briet bushes. visit to Douglas Sunday, re turning home yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs Wm Bemi. went to Douglas yesterday on a few days visit with friend: and relatives.
 Dr J J Postal, who recently purchased 8 brand new Ford runabout had the misfortune of running the car into a ditch a few days ago. but aside from a few minor scratches nothing serious happened and the car is running again.
 Secretary F l. Bryant of the Commonwealth went to Court land Saturday on business.
 At the home of MT and Mrs George Eisenhart Miss Eliza beth Eisenhart became the bride of Fred Clifford on New Year day. After the cere- mony an elaborote wedding feast was served.
 Prof T H Carr of the Pearce public schools returned home from Doeglas where he went to spendsthe holidays.
 Rev A J Benedict went to CnurtlaDd Saturday to hold Sunday services.
 PEARCE Jan. GA rumor is out that the Common wealth Extension Co will soon begin operations again. At present the property is shut down and is being looked after by James Dalgleish The people here hope the ru- nor is true.
 Alarge dance is to be held here Saturday. the 10th. It is reported that the Copper Queen Band oi Bisbee will furnish the music.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Highway Tucson to
 Vail is Complete

Announcement has been made that the 70 miles of state highway from Tucson 60 V.il hss been completed |. The work was done by Griffith & Pa checo, Of Tue son, for s5, ,4l6 50.
 Roberts & Johnson have started building the five miles from Vail east to Davidson canyon, having taken she contract for $l4.577.S9. An this reed is in the Santa Rita mounssiss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
GLEASON GLEAk!NGS

l.oger Saunders, foreman of the Tejon mine, returned from Tombstone, where he and his family spent Christmas with Mrs Saunders mother and family Mrs Saunders aud children will remain in the county seat until after New Year.
 John Gleeson, Matt Doyle, Robert Mackay and J w Libby motored to Bisbee yesterday on business matters,
 Constable Gibson is again on duty after spending Xmas with his wife and family in the county seat.
 ( NJ Renaud and party motor ed over to Gleeson Saturday with Chas Renaud Junior. al the wheel of the big Studebak. CT Six. MT Reuaud came tC look after business in connec ton with his branch store here County Attorney Gilmore Sheriff Wheeler and Deput, Bowden were visitors in th. city today for a few hours ol official business returning hom' in the afternoon.
 l There was one case up befor, Judge Ridgway in the justic court today and the defendan
 Constable Lafe Gibson ha
 moved his family here iron Tombstone, having brough over the furniture and house
 hold effects yesterday and gon
 back after another load today John Gleeson, the pionee
 mining man of Gleeson Wa hurriedly called to Los An geles one day early last week
 by telegram announcing tn serious sickness of a brother MT Gleeson hurriedly left, go-
 ing to Cocbise by auto.
 I Sunday night, a short while before midnight, a man by the name of w H Burhams who has been living in tn, camp for quite a while, wa icremated in his bed. II some manner, which is no known the cabin in which h, was living caught fire. and be fore he awoke he had beer hemmed in by the flames He was badly burned anc died d short while afterward One of his arms and legs wer, severely burned as was alsc bis whole side. The funera was held today at..4 o'clock. ] GLEESON, Ariz.. Jan 7.- IG l Van Meter, our well known townsman is in the be- lief that if the sum of $500 set aside for the sinking of a well in the Sulphur Spring valley, were expended in the vicinity of Elfrida, will bring in an artesian flow. Mir Van Meter is said to have in mind an excellent location for a well. Under the provisions ot the Appropriation, it must be placed on an unoccupied school sec
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11

WANTED-ksnches and cattle to cell. I have . steady demand for rsoches aud cattle. Send me full description of what you have. All o'respopdence eonfiteunal. Jos. G. Roseborough. Deming. New Mexico.
 S6-4t
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11

SUBSCRIBE to your home pspsr 6rss, then subscribs to Che Fl Paso Morning Times. thss oaly full s<so. eisstd prers paper publishsd sgssy dss int be year between 6sn Antonio Tesas and Los Angeles. Csfliospis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11

ChaMneilalns Ceush Rems@y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
BRITISH REGIMENTS
ARE INCREASING
In Fact, Number of Soldiers Is Growing
Faster Than Military Authorities
Are Able to Handle, Says
London Times.

London. $40 a. m, Oct 1.-THE
Times military correspondent, replying
to the Frankfurter Zeitung's statement
that Great Britain would be unable to
raise more than 100000 troops, says
"We have at the present moment exactly
double that number, and the number
grows almost faster than we can cope
with it, This is only a beginning. 1t
is our way, as well as that of America,
70 begin 70 raise our armies after war
breaks out, and 20 on raising them un-
Ill our ultimate ends are achieved. With
100000 men st home. an army in the
field and hundreds of thousands forming
in India, Canada, Australia, and else
where, these are only a nucleus upon
which armies will eventually be built.
"We have merely sent an advance
guard into France. In the spring, the
remainder will follow and somewhere to-
ward the end OF 1918 the main body will
begin 20 come into view. We are sorry
for the allies that we are even slower
than Russia in making our weight felt,
but a year or 50 hence. when the allies
need a rest. We shall be in a position TO
make good in the war.
Nothing can arrest the steadily
ascending figures Of our army The cost
e Of little account. since Germany viii
have 10 pay in ttrritory and
money"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
OPPOSING LINES NOW
TOUCH NORTH SEA
IN BIG MOVEMENT
EVERY LODGE REPRESENTED
At District Meeting of Patriarchal Odd
Fellows in Barre.

Representatives of Patriarchal Odd
Fellowship to the number OF 100 were
present last evening for the annual meet
ing of district No. 3. Every lodge in
the district was represented and the pro-
gram was carried through with scarcely
an omission. Attending were Odd Eel
lows from Minnehaha encampment of
Barre, Eureka of North6eld, Thomas
Wildey of Montpelier, Excelsior of Ran
dolph Granite of East Barre, Halcyon of
Plainield, Alahambra of Waterbury, and
Mad River encampment of Waitsfeld.
The presence of several grand lodge Off
GERS also lent dignity to the occasion.
Officers of Minnehaha encampment
opened the meeting and the reception
OF grand officers was followed by an ad-
dress of welcome by Judge II. w. Scott.
c. NJ. Redstone of Waitsfeld made the
response.
Interest In the ceremonial work CEN
tered around the exemplifcation of the
patriarchal degree by Eureka encamp.
ment. Officers of the grand lodge rem
dered the unwritten work and following
the completion of the ceremonial there
were informal remarks by the following
grand lodge officers: j. A. Foster of Wa
terbury, grand patriarch; 0. IT, Hender-
son Of st. Johnsbury, H. w. Scott OF
Barre, grand representative; O. j. Gross
of Montpelier, district deputy grand pat
riarch; w. u. Wilson of st. Adams,
grand senior warden.
The closing feature Of the meeting
was the banquet served in the dining
hall adjoining the lodge room. Under /
the auspices of the ladies of Bright |
Star Rebekah lodge an excellent repast |
was served. Many OF the visiting Odd |
Fellows left by automobile for their
homes Immediately after the banquet.
but others remained in the city until |
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
WAS FINED 500.
For Allowing Dogs to Pursue Deer In
Chittenden Couny.

Burlington, Oct l7.-James Watson
Webb. who was found guilty by jury
in county court during. the present term,
of allowing dogs TO pursue deer, was
fined yesterday 500 and costs. Pre-
vious to this his attorney, Ezra NJ Hor-
ton, made motion that the verdict of
guilty be set aside. The motion was ar
gued, States Attorney Hopkins appear
ing for the state and Mr.. Horton for his
client. The grounds advanced for set
ting aside the verdict were that the evi,
dence had failed to show the dogs were
allowed to run at large and that it was
an accident that th-y became separated
from the pack on the day of question.
The court overruled the motion. The
Ease will be carried to the supreme court.
Bail OF $3.50 was fixed in the case pend
ing the disposition of the case in the
higher court. 1t will be furnished this
Yesterday afternoon court
was occupied in disposing of the cases
on the state docket by continuance or
mol pros. This winds up the state busi-
ness for the term. There are still sew
eral court cases marked for hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-17
BULLETS IN BODIES
OF TWO YOUNG BOYS
Double Tragedy Generally Believed to Be
Result Of Suicide Pact Between
i2-Year-olds in West Fairlee.

West Fairlee. Oct. IA strange trsg
edy was revealed here yesterday will
the finding Of the bodies OF Harold Whit
ney. aged p years, and Gordon Bell, alsC
aged u, lying side by side on the Dear
born hin about half mile from the vii
lage Each boy had been shot through
the heart and a 3s-calibre Smith Yves
son revolver lay 20 inches from the bod
les, with two chambers empty. The
theory Of a suicide pact between the
bows is most generally credited One
unusual feature is that the first fired
cartridge had been removed from the
weapon before the trigger was pulled
the second time.
The theory Of suicide pact Is strength.
ened. however. hy the knowledge that
the boys had found fault with their lot
and had threatened 20 run away from
home as well a. 20 shoot Themselves /;
but the latter threat was held lightly.
a. they had no weapon for that pur-
pose. II was found that the revolver
which lay near their bodies was taken
from the barn Of a neighbof
Tho boys went ont Thursday evening
after the cows and when thev ala not
return a searching party was sent out
after them The search that night was
81 no avail but Yesterday mnrninr an
Other search was instituted. and that
resulted in the finding 81 the remains
sheriff Harris Miller found them. and he
was aided by the barking ~ 4 collie dog
which belonged 10 the family of Y. n.
Dearborn. where the Whitney boy lived
The dog had gone out with the bovs The
night before sni had remained with
their hodies al night There were ~
evidences ~ anv struggle and the bodies
lay IN natural positions the Whftney
boys arm resting over the hodv ~ So
companion
Tho remains were taken ~ thp Dear
born house. where thr Wmtncf h1r hnl
been taken IN some wears aro FROM an
1rrhsrs bone in Mas=at hnsfgts one
ather uathrtif feHtufr n tha tragedy s
That Mf DeaFhDrn was it ing on his
feathtri an9 v-as not efretteH a. fira
.rr few hours W nkliur of fhe
.rareHr fame - sim. hcveter
The fauu authrrifias ssammrnar
stafes sttu-uev Frank Williams af
7faHfoff snH he ir turn asur5 ~ n u 4
,fons ~ thr ststr ieb1rat1rF af htrirns 4
u Btrfnrt1r tr ean5uFf - Fufrrsr
7r mears ~ ftf auf1rst ~ utih 80 .
'l-nstfuns tatsn bv 80 hnHfts runlH -
determined e aas iarHa % rfatr ufft
.nrnH darfar ~ R-eHrarr whether asst 4
~ shnf ti-rseff r. Hitafhrr 80 Haart7.
~ uas annr 81 rns tf $40 laars raa-s
'asnsratee rsruest ttsr So osarr
81 taras we're rhHt01-rsr r.haH - fh4r
rr nr so rrauns vbsr fornf T7sr nsT I
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