davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12
ARIZONA MATTERS. ..
Interesting Bits of Information Gath cred from All Paris Of fhe State.

s. P. Behan, live stock agent of the s. F. P. died of pneumonia at Phoenix last week.
 When carload lots of fed lambs sell at S7.30, as several cars did in Chicago last week, the feeders ought to reap a good profit.
 Angus Grant, we'll known rail road man, committed suicide last week at Williams, by shooting him self through the heart with shot gun.
 As compared with last March, cattle exports fell off last month 5000 head. The exact number sent out of the country in March of this year was 23,396.
 A Denver paper states that one firm in that city wants two or three carloads of saddle horses immediate ly for shipment to Wyoming, Idaho and New Mexico for roundup use.
 The citizens of Winslow gave a farewell receI tion to c. R. Perry and W. s. Hancock, who leave for Cape Nome next week. The affair was grand one Twenty couples from Flagstaff participated in the event.
 Sixteen Mexican sheepherders having five horses and twenty five burros passed through town last Wednesday, on their way to Show Low, where they will enter the em- ploy of Henry Tuning, and help in looking after his numerous focks. s.- St. John Herald.
 Jas. s. Tough, of w. s. Tough x Go, of Kansas City, was at Colorado Springs last week in quest of train load of mountain ponies for the use of mounted infantry i'll the British army in South Africa. The Texas panies shipped over some time ago proved satisfactory and more are wanted. The price paid is $50 to S60.
 It is pitiful to observe the lame { way in which eastern illustrated papers cartoon the Arizona bad man, with a hat like demoralized door mat, four sixshooters in his boots, a bowieknife between his teeth and a mustasche looking as if he had swallowed a sorrel horse and left the tail sticking out. If those east ern editors were half as cute as they imagine they are they would have laughed their one lung out long a.o Globe Times.
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12
Effect Mop. 9, 1899

No. 8. the Chicago Flyer" leavos Chicago Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at {: :00 p. m., arriving at Albuquer- que Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mon days at Il :00 a. m., and Los Angeles Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Tuesdays at 1:5O a. The opposite run, No. 1, leaves Los Angeles Saturdays, Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 :0O p. m arrives at Winslow 2 80 p. m. and Albuquerque Il :OO D. m, second day out and Chicago at 2:15 D. m. Sd day. Actual running time is 66 hours and is the fastest train across the continent. Pullman sleepers, dining car observation car and buffet smoker the finest made. The smoker is provided with barber shop and the latest newspapers and periodicals can be read free of charge.
 Trains Nos. l and Is the regular Daily Overland Express and runs every day in the year. This train is equipped to accomodate passengers travelling on all classes of tickets. It carries Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through from Los Angeles to Chicago, and also Vestibuled Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. In addition to these it carries n Re- clining Chair Car no extra charge being made for seats. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the MOqui Villages and the Petrified Forest in Arizona can be reached only via this line. Folders and descriptive books will be fur nished on application.
 JOHN J. BYRNE.
 General Passenger Agent,
 Los Angeles, Cal. H. l.. RHODES, Local Agent,
 HolbrOok, A. T.
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12
Liability of Carriers.

4 recent decision by the supreme court of Illinois clearly and positive ly detines one of the duties of a rail road or other common carrier of animals. In the case referred to IA head of cattle were shipped over the Illinois Central railroad from Centralia to Seymour. In a few weeks twenty six of them died of Texas or splenic fever, a disease which had not previously existed either in the locality from which they were taken or that to which they were delivered, but it was proven that the cars in which they were shipped had been but recently used for transporting other cattle, It was ruled that the jury before whom the case was tried were justi- fled i'll deciding that these catl le were infected by germs of Texas fever left in the cars by other ani- nals, and the supreme court held that it was the duty of a company receiving animals for transportion to furnish safe cars and such as were not infected with any con. tagious disease. And it was not enough to exercise care in this re Spect, but the care must be effectual in preventing contagion or the com pany would be held liable. This i; an important decision for all ship pers of live animals.-American Cul tiVatOr.
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12
First publication April 21-Last May 26.
 Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,
 April IS, 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore Clerk of the Probate Court at Hol- brook, Ariz6na, on May 26 1900 viz: Edward l.. Good man, of Linden, Arizona, for the nlz ne14, nel4 nw14 and lot l, section IS. township 10 north, range 2l east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- tion of, said land, viz:
 Thomas B.: Saul, William Goodman, Lars Peterson, J.E. Paulus all of Linden Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLR, JR.
 Register.
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12
Tctter, salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting incident to these disease, is instanly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanent Iy cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and favorite rem edy for sore nipples, char ped hands chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cts. per box. For sale by F. J. Wattron druggist.
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12
First publication April 8 Last July :.
 Notice.

L. $. LAND OFFICE AT PaYscorr ARIZONA.
 April 2l, 1900. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Successors to the Atlantic & PacifcI Railroad Company has filed in this office list of lands situated in the townships de- scribcd below, and has applied for patent for said lands; that the list is open to the public for inspection and copy thereof by descriptive subdivisions has been posted in a convenient place in this office. for the i'm spection of all persons interested and to the public generally.
 Within the next sixty days following the date of this notice, protests or contests against the claim of the company to any tract or subdivision within any section part of section, described in the list, on the ground that ths sanie is moro valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes will be received and noted for report to the Gen. sral Land Office at Washington, D. c.
 FREDERICK 4. TRIrLE. JR.. Register.
 J. E. MARTIN, Receiypr. SANTA FE PACIFIC
 RAILROAD LANDS. North East of Gila & Salt River Meridias Arizona.
 Township 18 Range g. All of section r. B. 70, Il, ls, IS, r, IS. a, g. 25, ?, %. S1, S3, s.
 Township IT, Range g. All of section l, :, 5, !, g. II, Is I5 r, lQ 2l, %, :5, ?, 2s,SI, ss, s5. Township IS. Range 24. All of section l, g. ., 7 g. Il. IS. IS. 1T. ls 2i, g, 25. q. 2s. s1, Ss. s5.
 Township r, Range 24. All of section l. s.5, :. g. Il, l3, Io. 1T, Ia 2, B. 25, 27, 29. SI, 8, 35.
 Township 18, Range 9. All of section 1. 8, 5, 7.a II. IS IS, F. 10. 2. g. 9, g, 29 Sl. ss, S5. | Township II, Range 2. All of section l. 8 Q II ts i5 IT 10 et ea
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12

Rev. P. Simpkin left on Tuesday evening to be present at the exami- nations of the Chicago Theological Seminary as the examiner from the New Mexico Congregational Associ- ation. He will return about the middle of the coming week.-Gallup Cleaner.
 The St. John Herald gets after the school boards proper in it's last issue. The secretary of a school board should have published in the local paper, at least once year, a full and correct report as to the expenditures of money and the transactions of the board generally. There is nothing that people should be more interested in generally.
 A scientist says that If the earth was flattened the sea would be two miles deep all over the world' After due meditation, a Kansas edi- tor gives out the following: 'If any man is caught 1attening out the earth, shoot him on the spot, and don't be too blamed particular on what spot. There are some of us in Kansas that can't swim" ."-Ex.
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12
First publication April 21-Last May g. Notice For Publication.
LAND OFF1cs AT PRESCOTT, ARlzo

LAND OFF1cs AT PRESCOTT, ARIzosA.
 April Is, 1900. Notice Is hereby given that the following to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will bo made before Clerk of the Probate Court at Holbrook, Arizona on May 1, 1900. viz: Thomas B. Saul, of Lin den, Arizona, for the swN ne14 and lots ?, 3 and 1, section $, township 10 north, range 2l east.
 his continuous residence upon, and cuitiya- tion of, said land, viz:
 Edward L. Goodman. William E. Goodman Lars Peterson, J; E. Paulus, all of Linden Arizona. FREDERICK 4. TaITLR JR
 iafn
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12
HO! For The Grand Canyon!

The Santa Fe and Grand Canyon railroad is now in operation from Williams, Arizona, to Anitas Juno ton, Arizona, distance of 47 miles. The railroad is under construction from Anitas Junction to inc head of Bright Angel Trail on the rim of the Grand Canon, distanee of 20 miles. Pending the completion of the railroad, the stage will meet the trains at Anitas Junction and carry passengers to the botel near the head of Bright Angel Trail. The time schedule between Williams and Bright Angel is as follows.
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12
First publication May 5-Last June 9. Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz.
 April 2S 1900. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore Clerk of the Probate Court, at Hol- brook, Ariz., on June ?, 1900. viz: Thomas Tobin, for the lots and and eli swI sec tion 30, township 2l north. range l9 east. . He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiya- tion of, said land. viz:
 Ben Williams, Will Williams, Ed Chandler, Winslow, Ariz., and Vim. Arnbruster, of HolbrQok, Ariz.
 FREDERICK 4. TK1rLE, Register.
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12

Department Commander Brough- ton S. c. Reese, Chaplain Scott, Dr. Kendall, Charles Alabach, General O'Neil and other Grand Army men, left for Jerome this morning to at tend the Arizona G. A. R. encamp- ment, when officers for the coming year will be elected. J. D. Monihon, P. P. Parker and General Minty are candidates for department con- mander-Courier.
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12

After suffering from piles for fifteen years was cured after using two boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve," writes w. J. Baxter, North Brook, \. c. It heals everything. Beware of copnte,feits. r. J. Wattrou.
Holbrook argus., 1900-05-12
HOlbrook St. Johns and
 SpEingerviIe Stage Line.
DAVID K. UDALL. Proprietor.

TIME TABLE. Leave Holbrook daily 9:SO e. m Arrive Holbrook .......-.....- 5:OO D. m
 PASSENGER FARE. Holbrook to Woodruff sl, to Concho s450 to St. Johns s. to Springerville s.. Return ticket Holbrook to Woodruff Sl.5O to Concho $S, to St. Johns sl0, to Springer vile Sl4.
 Missionaries half rate; must show their College students half rate. Fifty pounds of baggage allowed each passenger.
 EXPRESS RATES. 25c for all packages under lOtb to any point. From Holbrook to Woodruff 1c per pound over 10tb.
 From Holbrook to Concho % per pound over 10Gb.
 From Holbrook to St. Johns 214 per pound over 10fb.
 From Holbrook to Springervllle S15c per pound over 10fb.
 No more passengers packages billed dead head" unless by special order from D. K. Udall. All cash sent at owners risk All perishable articles shipped at owners risk.
 All liquids liable to leakage or breakage shipped at owners risk.
 Not responsible for loss or damage of live fowls and animals in transportation.
 StOD-OVer Privileges 9ll0%eS at seS point on the line. Fifty pounds of baggage carried free for each full fare ticket. GOOD MEALS AND ACCOMMODATIONS furnished at the Station and Woodruff. FIRST-CLASS CONFERENCES, goed teams, careful and accommodating drivers. --, EXPRESS CARRIED to all points along the line at low rates.
 For full particulars inquire of any of our agents or postmasters along the line.
 John R. Hulet, Agent, Holbrook
The sun., 1900-12-09
IRIIIS or FASHION

Variations in ohildrcu's gowns blossom
ont from time to time, even though they are
very Slight, and small girls rival their mothers
in their ambition to keep up to date
The long-wai-ted mode. in which the waist
line rounds down low In front, il Conspic-
uouSly evident among the gowns for girls
over 10 years of age. and the small gowns for
dainty littlc Girls of q initiate this fashion
a. much a. possible by having the long waist
all around Guimpc dresses which never
seem to 90 out of style, are suitable for all
uges, from To the more mature years Of
middle az"
Bolrro Jackets are very popular In tho
kingdom of small costumes, aud the attempt
to produce the effect of stole ends l. seen IN
one littlo gown, where narrow lace rcvers
are carried down the entire length OF the
front. a. shown In the ILLUSTRATION. Another
pretty eject - made by two box pluls IN
front, one at either side from the yoNa to tho
hem. and two III the back, swing long eject
To- the waist, which T. defined with narrow
velvet ncit ending ia small velvet r"-eit"s
at either side al iue irOnt On ihc i'Ihl- is
SAirt gathers un to IT." waist between ihe
plait~, which apparently are cGnlhua,on
of those IN the waist sailor collar ol lace
covers tn" shoulders IN the Dack and opens
,u Iroat over a yoke Of tucHcd white siiH or
bItist"
soft wool materials make up very prettily
in this way In Inquired French nannel the
collar may be- made of thc same ana trimmed
with rows of narrow braid or velvet ribbon.
Skirt~ of the small gowns are usually PLAIN,
either tuck-. sutched bands. ruffies or velvet
folds, stitched on.
Thin gowns of point d'esprit for party
wear are variously trimmed with ruches,
ruiiies. lace insertion and rows OF colored
satin ribbon. A pretty feature of the small
The sun., 1900-12-09

u vote Of nearly > To- |. 1900 male electors
IN favor and G.Unp male electors opposed
Ito stat election for Governor OF Idaho
In 1895 was bcld sdbieCt to the newly estab.
II shed rue IA t. suffrage and women voted
for Presidential Electors on IN" sam" terms
with men tins year. but the cNI ett"d reversal
of political sentiment In favor OF the pro-
gressive policies represented by the Eepuh-
liCans did not nat"riali2e. In 1870 with only
male voters participating. Idaho cast 1900
votes for Bryan. his wear Win women
voting ~ well ~ men the Bryan vote In Idaho
was 20 UOD. an Increase Of B.uTl. though IN
the nelghoring States of Wash'nEton, oregon
and Montana the Bryan vote irl Oh. In
wyoming. with woman suffrage IN force
This year a. four wears aCo, the flyan vote
was substantially the same n in lsJG. Idaho
was the only one Of the Western States OF
the country In which the Bryan vote was
increased.
Why States In which female suffrage Is
established bv law have usually been on the
wrong side politically Il a dehatable ques-
tion The advu, at"- of woman suffrage
say that the Western Stpfcs which haye
thus far adopted female sViIrav" are In the
Hroup of mfniny states. the politics Of whlch
have been transformed b. the consideration
Of the silver issue. Hy tho opponents of
wor'au suffrage II Is cor tended that the ftiiure
pT the States where equal suffrage prCva i
toget upon the right side 81 important uueS-
tiOns H. an inherent effect Of the system IT.
self their theory being that th" practical
effect Of TIA" extension Of suffrage j. to in
crease. to the extent Of the number of votes
cast by women. tn" normal majority for the
dominant political party.
The sun., 1900-12-09

sunrt for the voror rirl'- wear. Here as
I'm ,,,ors tho materials arc ucr, chiffon or
cauzo ~ give ughtur.s I'm effect ~ well ne
WEIGHT. alwl-, "a grol feature uf dancing
frn,I,. \ bunch .I bright flowers or coli
orct velvet bow j. permitted az ON" side ~
th, hndi,r bat ,,lrrt.-r iln or-'Hm" must
II. ln black. or thr ,.rIc Hil b" sacrificed.
II i. a-,or.- hing how becoming such "a gown
can h, 4, ,ou,h'uI yycurcr-.
The sun., 1900-12-09

by silver clasps To leave her wrists free Alto
get her she wqs an appari'ion TO reduce n man
70 d. yelling idiocy, and woman Ia dm ring
w'uder and envy II she opened her lipS.
would fail from them
:, The three women stopped To- watch her.
Even The old-iashloned woman beamed an
proval
The girl swung her club IN fine form and
brought II around with vim. The b1ll rolled
i"rkllv ttteon or twenty feet from the tee and
lay there blinking viCiouslv at the sun The
pretty golfer slammed her driver down on the
tlri and stared rucfullv Mt the ball Thea
sh" gave vent 10 her feelings:
Holy Saint Nike, what 4 bum swat"
Inc mp to-da'e woman sat down llmp,v
on thr grass and looked up AT tho friend whose
WIS m1gnqNimpIs
That wasn't decentralization. she snii Ia
awc-strncN tones that WAS positive genius"
The sun., 1900-12-09

and button, or tiny bands. if the material Is
not Transparent
Evening hydiccs show the oue-~ided effect
in decoration "A, they have for some time
bunch of flowers with u biz of drapery may
form the sleeve and cmheli ,hment on one
side. while thc other has straps OF velvet.
dotted in the centre with imitation Jewels.
Tiny rucaes OF either pink OF blue tsneta
The sun., 1900-12-09
IHE GOIF Girl.
An Episode on the Links settles y Debate %
The Influence Of the l.amc.

The uld-fashioned woman and her up-to.
date friend were hnching ~ hrdslcy and.
Incidentally. were, for 'hc nine hundred and
ninety ninth time. thrc>hing out tho subiecs
Of the modern grl.
You nay talk ~ much A. you please, said
tho uld-fashioned woman firmly. but YOU
will meyer persuade ne thRt this athletic craze.
out-of-door sports. equality with boys and all
that sort Of thing isn't robbine girls Of their
feminine charm The change Is more marked
every day. | see IL in every group Of girls
] meet OF course. there are girls who are
charming IN spite of their training but rarely
meet one who attracts me They are slanev
and loud. or IT thcy don't use slang. at least
they swagger and lnck grace and dclcaoy
and refinement Their manners are a. freckled
"a their faces and their good breeding il as
dlshevellcd their hair No. my dear done
like them
But they aren't all like TINT" pleaded tho
up-to-dato woman who went ~ for Out-of door
sports herself
Didn't admit that? The exceptions provo
the rule Now you. for instance. are tharni-
ing Yet you play golf"
There isn't anything demoralizing about
golf
There isn't A freckled. hlowsy girl with
her face pcrspirng. her collar or. her sleeves
rolled up, her hands dirty and her nails fun
Of sand and clay. her voice loud. her talk fun
of slang, and her walk like a rloughman'si
II that isn't decentralization. where will you
find it? That's your average golf girl
You are horribly prejudiced The bruised
worm was beginning To turn and lose its temper
Just because you are too delicate 10 play,
You can't see anything In the game. suppose,
since golfer is such painful sight. YOU don't
care to 60 around with Mrs. Smith aud your
The sun., 1900-12-09
THE TYPICAL NEW YORK WOMAN.
Her Appearance and Her Advantages over
Her PredeCessors.

A small dinner given last week to n dozen men.
most Of them artists. developed "A discussion
about the typical New York woman and hor
mother and her Grandmothers. An artist
whose pictures Of women have contributed
in no small degree TO his success started the
discussion by the statement that in no other
city in the world was the average of female
beauty so high as in New York.
English women" he said, always look dowdy
compared with American women. Their feet
are large. and they walk sturdIly but in slip
shod manner. and they certainly do not know
how TO dress The stylish New York woman
row dresses as well as the Paris woman Of her
class. and physically she is far superior Ii is
n very important part OF an illustrator 5
work just now to keep up with the styles in
women's clothes. No matter how beautiful a
figure may draw. if il be not clothed in style
ii meets with disiavor.
The Oldest man in the party said that in his
opinion the most noticeable feature Of New
York women now was their height Women
of the present generation" he said, average
from one 20 two inches more in height than
their mothers / couldn't prove that statement
The sun., 1900-12-09
4 CREDIT CKECk SUINDIy.
Trick nv which One Firm Got Dollars withoua
Selling shirt Waists

That there s no end to the ways Of impos.
Ing upon the suffering New York public
wa Illustrated by the failure Of a small store
recently. tn" newly appointed receiver
was surprised by having many women come
90 his of'icc with credit checks These chccls
were for smnil amounts ranging from 81
60 go. At first the receiver couldn't under.
stand IT, but upon investigation hn learned
thc details OF pretty system Of l.c,ing
The finn, IL seems, had made u speciality
Of silk and cotton shirt waists These vera,
with f"~ exceptions. shapcess ill-ftting
garments and when the unfortunate women
shoppers got home with their purchases and
put them on they were diSgnstnd To md that
the hargain-sale waists wcr" biecy ana pucs.
cry and altogether so poorly fashioned that 10
III even by complete ripping M and re-
making such being 'thc conditions they
invariably took tho good, back aud demanded
trary To- the principles Of the nria 70 refund
money. and gS they seldom had waists more
becoming either III style or shape than the
ones returned they were driven to the cx.
ucmlty of credit checks
l. We VIII get IN new supply of waists
IN Few days was the snayp assurance
OF the manager and his well-train.d asssst.
ants. Your cheek will be good at anv time,
and when repeniSh our stock you can
select a waist that suits you"
But the new stock never arrived, and in
spite OF the good dollars received from de-
ludcd customers without decreasing their
and then the women began to come with
credit checks. So Tar the receiver has been un.
able TO compensate them for their loss through
The swindie which-n IL way. was IsthaT anaA