davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1903-02-28
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

In accordance with Chap. VII, Sections 79 and 80, Par. 39O9 and 391O of the Revised Statutes of 1901, notice is hereby given that unless the taxes delinquent as set forth in the delinquent list hereto for 1902, together with costs and per centage are paid, the said real estate upon which said taxes are a lien, will be sold at public auction, commencing the 27th day of March 1903 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door of the court house, in the town of Holbrook, county and terri tory aforesaid, and that the said property will be offered alpha betically from A to z from day to day until sale is completed.
 Dated at Holbrook, Ariz. this 2Oth day of Feb. A. D. 1903.
 F. M. ZUCK, Tax Collector. y,
 IT & IS blk 45, lots 19 20 blk F.........$ S5 7s Adams G M. Show Low, { or sec tp 10R
 22 l6O acres. ......................... ol % Amos, Abe, Pinetop.sec g tp K 2S 18O A 10
 B
 Baca, Priscelano, Winslow, imp pos r.. 5s8 Bennett, W S, Winslow, lots 5 blk l5 567 Babbitt, Chas, Winslow. 1 qrs In sec 30
 tp % k IS 160 acres. res...................... H N Booth, F,C, Winslow, lots 1s 2o 2l 22,
 2S blk G. .......... ..................... 21 82 Baca, Julian, Holbrook, lot 12 blk 5..... 845 Baca, Jose, Holbrook, lot 29 blk 4...... 21 s7 Boyer, A M, Holbrook, N E lots fl to A
 blkS. ......................... 33 15 Bowen Bros Holbrook, imp pos right. 52 92 Bennett. J w, Houcks Tank, imp pos r. 58 fl Baca, Simplicia, Taylor, imp pos right. 1860 Burk, NJ A, Taylor. sec 1 tp 12 21 2a., 109 S9 Brimhall, c M, lot in Taylor. ......... 90i Baca, Lorenzo, Silver Creek, imp pos r g 52 Cooley, Vim, Winslow, lot blk 8 .... II Oi Croan. " A, Winslow lots IS to IS blk 6
 lots h DIX S.. .-........................ IF o3 Downs, Mrs and Ben, Winslow, fract
 lots 10 and 18 blk 1............ ........ 782 Delhohl, Mrs A, Winslow, special school
 tax ................... ................... 4O0 Domato, Niccobi Winslow, imp posr 51s Despair, H w, "A acres at St. Joseph M 36 07 Esperanza Cattle Co, Holbrook, lots 10
 & Il blk Is, lot 12 blk 3.................. 2S 8s Evans T, Pinetop, imp pos right and
 Strattons saw mill .................... 25 7s
 
 Fearon, Edward, Holbrook, N1a lots
 to blk 7...... ......................... 59 66 Finn, Chas l., Winslow, lots to blk 9
 lot 10 blk fractional lot 2 blk $23O OS5
 School Dist No. spcial tax $84 58 total 284 9S Grimshaw A L. Winslow, lot IS 6 IA blk
 lJ U
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
IMPERIAL MINISTRIES.

Quinlan and Wan's Imperial Min strels will be at Polls on Monday even ing,' and the announcement means an evening of rare fun. This minstrel organization, although assembled only a year ago. has already taken top place in ninstrelsy. and it is recognized now as the most modern company in the minstrel field. Tn addition to the many other fine features of the per formance those who attend will have an opportunity of seeing and hearing Bob by Carroll. He is engaged by this company to do the principal end. to work opposite the great Jimmy Wall. CarroN's appearance here means a thousand hearty laughs for all who go. His jokes are clean nnorsels that come fast and spice-imbued His songs are hits that touch the scoldest audiences to roars of laughter Tn Bobby Car rolls presence the sourest face is wreathed with smiles Bobby Carroll is an author as we'll He has compiled not few comedy sketches His lat est and best effort is the afterpieca of the Quinlan and Wall Imperial Min streIs. entitled "Fun and Frolic at the Station" and in this he takes The nrin- cipa1 part. Prices are 25, B, 50, 75 cents and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

the Jacques this evening, giving place Monday afternoon to q company head ed by Al Leach and the Three Rose buds and the famous Four Riano$. The former appear in a real vaudeville skit arranged for them by Joseph Hart of Foxy Grandpa" fame under the title of Examination Day at School" It is made up entirely of eccentric danc- ing, singing and funny jokes, and is recognized as one of the greatest suc- cesses in vaudeville The Four Ri- amos are a quartet of eccentric aero bats who were brought from Europe a few months ago by the vaudeville trust, but owing to a falling out with the trust managers they are now play ing for the independents. of whom Mir Poli is one of the most conspicuous. Others on the bill are Roberts. Hayes and Roberts. Billy Johnson, Magee and Walsh. May Miley, Armstrong and Magda1ene, and the vitagraph. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
COMING EVENTS

April 4-American band promenade concert.
 April 5-Illustrated lecture, The Rassion Play" Immaculate Conception church, Terryville.
 April 1S-Knights of Columbus con cert and reception.
 April 18-Somerset club promenade at Leavenworth hall.
 April 13--Watertown A. O. entertain ment and dance.
 April 1b-Merrimac Baseball associ- ation promenade.
 April 15-vaudeviIle show and dance Sat Concordia hall.
 April 15-25 St Michael's parish kir- lmess, Waterville.
 April 16--Scorcher club promenade. April 17-Sunshine Athletic club promenade.
 April 17-Young Mems Catholic Lit Ierary association concert and recep- April 21-"Golden Rods' private re- ception.
 April 21-Nellye Reeds dancing lacademy reception.
 April 23-Prof Bailey's subscription assembly
 April 25.Sfay 2-A. o. H. and Ladies' sauxiliary union fair.
 April 29-Ivory Workers union con cert and sociable. May 13-16-St Joseph's T. A. society festival.
 May 1-Lafayette base ball club con- cert and promenade.
 May 4-Young Ladies' sodality of St uhomas's church reception and whist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
A THREATENING EVIL.
The Seats of Too Many Senators Are Obtained by Corrupt
 Practices.

It is the popular habit to attack the senate of the United States with general condemnat tion. This is mis- leading, says a writer in Century. An honest man, who knows the sen- ate intimately in all it's workings, the other day said of it that any such sweeping attack had the mex actness of caricature, the fact being that the senate contains a group of well-equipped and disinterested pub- lie men who have become "experts" in governmental questions, and who get through in the course of the year ian immense amount of useful pub lie business
 There is much truth in this. But the other thing is true also, that state after state, and some of, our oldest states, are represented by men whom it is loss of reputation to associate with intimately; who got their seats by Corrupt practices" of one kind or another; and whose presence in the senate is an adver- tisement. of the low tone of the state machines" and legislatures, through whose corrupt management, or vir- tual purchase, they obtained their honorable" seats. And low-toned senator or representative means, as 8 rule, low class of federal appoint ments in the states or districts thus represented; for it is part of the miserable situation that every means is taken to deceive the appointing powers as to the real character of those recommended by corruptionists f0 0t4ioa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
"A BREAK FOR LIBERTY"

The sensational melodrama "A Break for Liberty will be presented at Polls on Tuesday evening. The play is written on the thrilling incidents con nected with the daring escape from the Pfttsburg jail of the late Riddle brothers. The scenes are laid in and around Pittsburg and are painted from photographs taken especially for the management of this production 4 strong cast has been secured and a most interesting performance is prom ised. Prices will be popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

The whole should not be blamed for the part. Just because acts of lawless- ness and violence are committed by a few lawless citizens in a community. there is no reason, which iustifies the condemning of all the citizens of such community for such disregard of the law So it is in regard to the present trouble in this city. If few of the strikers have not needed therestrict of the law and it is a matter of opinion whether they have or not. that is no reason why the body of strikers should ha condemned. They have acted honor ably in the present trouble throughout and faave made a good fight for their principles and have been ably support ed by their fellow Iaborers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

An important meeting of the local union of the Bartenders Interna tional league will be held on Easter Sunday when delegates will probably be cleo ted to attend the national convention of the Hotel. Restaurant Employ Bartenders' International league The local union was the third in the country to receive a death benefit from the Tn ternatfonal union. Fifty dollars was given to the family of the late John c. White almost fifteen days after his death. The International Bartenders' league has had death beneficiary fund attached to it's treasury only within the past year or so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04


 Lawrence D'Orsay's valet i'll "The Earl of Pawtucket," recently received the highest compliment ever yet paid to his acting. He got the following note. signed with the name of Bern ard Stoll, of POS West 125th street: As the man who has been acting as my valet for the past few months has been extremely negligent in his servi- ces, and has allowed several acci- dents to occur to several of the books in my valuable library, and as you appear to be a man of refinement as we'll as an experienced servant, l hereby offer you the position recently made vacant because of the fact that the previous incumbent has been dis charged. The wages will be one hun- dred dollars, and I am sure that you will find the surroundings eminently satisfactory.
 MT. Elton wrote MT. Stol a note, thanking him for his offer, but said that his salary was now $125, he couldn't think of leaving MT, D'Orsay MT. Stoll promptly raised his bid to $125. and MT. Elton arranged meet ing with him at the stage door of the Manhattan Theatre. After a deal had been completed, MT. Elton said care lessly:
 And the salary is to be s125 a week?"
 "A week!' cried the mortified MT. Stoll. Oh, no, month"
 ''Very sorry" said MT. Elton. II couldn't think of it. then. Goodnight. sir. Sorry you had your trouble for nothing.'
 :II:
 1 The Shelvey Trio, contortionists and acrobats, are making an enviable i reputation for themselves and their services are much in demand. They have just signed an engagement with a New York company to play at parks l in the following cities during the spring and summer season: Allen town Pa, Charleston, South Carolina Augusta, Ga; Savannah, Ga; Jackson vile, Florida; Plattsburg, N. Y.; St 1 Albans, Vt; Barre, Vt; Greenfield Athol and Webster. Massachusetts Putnam and MiddletoWn, Conn, and Woonsocket, R. I. The Shelvey Trio who will sail for Savannah oll April 23, conse yts of Joseph Rivers, age 19 years; Mattie Shelvey l 14 years, and Frank Shelyey.i 9 years All three have been doing acrobatie stunts since they were five or six years old. The Shelvey brothers father Matthew Shelvey, who lived for a long time in the Brooklyn district before l his death, was well known contor- tionist, acrobat and all around per former He instructed his children and they have followed the instruc tions very well. Ever since they were four or five years of age the mem bers Of the Shelvey Trio have bee1 performing at fairs and sociables Last summer they played number ot engagements in New England, while during the past winter they were witt Culhane, Chase & Weston's minstrels which toured Canada and the northerI l part of New York state Everywhere they appeared they scored decided hit They did their act at Jacques opera house all last week and were decided favorites with the audiences 1 present at each performances Their work was enthusiastically applauded They are clever performers and do the most difficult work without a hitch Joseph Rivers, the leader of the trio resides on Riverside street. while the Shelvey brothers live on South Main I street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
DANGER or COLDS AND GRIP.

The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ta- ken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain pre- ventive of that dangerous disease It will cure a cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treat ment. It is pleasant and safe to take For sale by all druggists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
THE HOLY CITY"

A play that may be regarded as sin gularly appropriate to the time of its offering will be seen at Polls on We'd nesday evening. when "The Holy City'' will be played. This fact will be readily understood when it is known that the play deals with the familiar story of the Mary Magdalene in the Bi- bIe and the many momentous incidents connected with it.. That the clergy ev- erywhere would naturally wish to see play of this class meet with success is easily understood. and. indeed, they fare recornmendin0 1t generally. A com potent company of thirty artists. head ed by the exceptionally clever and handsome young actress, Miss, Iva Mer- lyn, splendid scenery and rich and ma gnificent wardrobe, are promised by the management
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
.THE FATAL WEDDING. ]"

The closing performance of "The Fa- 'fal Wedding" at Polls will be given this evening. It is the same wonder fully thrilling heart play that proved so entertaining here during a previous enga cement and Is sure to interest and charm all who witness It. Prices are popular.
 VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Valerie Bergere and her associate merrymakers will make their adieus at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

tHe AoV0 O1 lAS AutuHo king by her extraordi- parte.
 nary beauty and wit. He was at the time lieutenant in the French navy Though commanded by his brother to renounce his American bride, he re- fused to do so until the council of state dissolved the marriage. when he was elevated to the throne of Vest phalia. asSS-Petef Cooper, American philanthro- pist, founder of Cooper institute, died; born 1791.
 'ass9-The Cuban military assembly voted to disband the army and dissolve. HSO1-DOyley Carte, noted theatrical man. ager died In London. Roland Reed. popular American actor, died in New York city; born 1853. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
MEETINGs To-N1GHN

School meeting. Bakers union
 Waterbury association, N. A. s. E. Friendly league. shirt waist class. I'M. c. A., basket ball league.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Prompters' union. Sheridan council, K. of O.. Melchisedeck lodge, I. o. B. B. Union committee Holy Name society St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci ety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
Our siznbIe Apple Crop.

The latest estimate places the total number of apple trees of bearing age in the. United States at somewhat over 2oo,oeo,oo This is nearly three trees to every person. These trees yield more than 175,oOO,o0o bushels. Not all of these apples are consumed at home. for in years of full crop more than 3,o00,0oO go abroad. Yet the apples kept at home are more than two bush els to every adult and child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
 Life of Leather.

The life of modern leather made by the use of sulphuric acid, is but IS years. This makes it necessary for the British museum to spend $2o,ooo year in renewing leather book bindings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

. The Waterbury Pharmaceutical as sociation and the drug clerks union have not yet reached any agreement in regard to the 1atter's propositio
 for shorter hours and the meeting be tween committees. representing both organizations, will be held shortly when it is expected that something definite in regards to the clerks proposition will be done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

When a body of men agree to divide work, they are right on general princi- pies. It shows a willingness to live and let ive-the very essence of trade union principles.-T Carpenter. An exchange says that an infiction of boy colt is very like a case of ''la grippe" it most always leaves traces of its rav- ages after it's subsistence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

Don't let your wives forget the labor broom. It makes the house of some other fellow brighter when you give it the preference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

' .f '
 At the next meeting of the Journey men Barbers' union there may be some interesting doings. Tn all probabil- ity some action will be taken in regard to a member of the master bar hers association who has nubemr of the strike-breakers as customers. The urion men do not like the fact that the union barbers in the employ of the mas ter barber in question. who has a shop on Bank street. are shaving men. who are opposing members of another union in their struggle to secure better condi- lions There has been some talk of plac- ing the barber in question on the unfair list. If this is done. the barbers' union will DO do1lbt call out the union men In the shop in question and take out the union card. As it is now. there Is only ono non-Hnion barber shop in the city and that ia situated on Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04
April 4 In History.

statesman, born; died 1868.
 d841 = President William Henry Harrison died. a865-President Lincoln en- tered Richmond. aS79-Mme. Patterson-Bona- parte, at one time wife of Jerome, Napoleon's youngest brother. died at Baltimore; born 1785. Elizabeth Patterson won 1A oA ANa R..A.o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

DE WOLF HOPPER. The well known De Wolf Hopper in sslIr Pickwick' next Thursday evening at Polps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

An agreement has been drawn ID be- tween the Metal Sheet Workers union and the Master Plumbers association, which it is expected that committees representing both organizations will sign before the first of May. It Is said that the agreement Is satisfactory to aa1 parties concerned and that there will be no trouble between the sheet metal workers and their employers. It Is the first time that an agreement be- tween those two organizations have been signed. The new agreement pro- vides for an eight hour day, which the men already enjoy. and a minimum srale of wages. It is said that nearly all tho men now receive wages. as much or greater than the minimum provided in tbe agreement. A member of the Master Plumbers association said to-fav that he expected no trouble among The Building Trades union this year. The plumbers are not asking for any increaso1 wages. the carpenters ard ioiners have already siened an agreement with the master builders and sn have the painters and panerhangers with the master painters and the pres ent outlook is that the master plumbers and the sheet metal workers will have signed an a greement before May l. Consequently there will be no trouble and therefore there orght to he good boom in the building trade this spring and summer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-04

While in many cities and towns throuehout the state and country the carnenters and ioiners have gone on strike for higher wages and shorter hours. the members of the Master Builders association and the Journey men Carpenters union in this city have signed satisfa ctory agreement, the terms of which will remain in force until May l. 1904 The local union ask ed for no increase of wages nor for shorter hours nor for a half holiday. They have been always reasonable in Their demands. But as stated above the same friendly relation do not exist between the carpenters and 1oiners and their employers in many other cities. Already a number of strikes have been naugaurated and many more will fol- low on the first of May. if the demands of the carpenters for an 8 hour day and increased wages are not granted. !n Willimantic the carpenters have asked that 2S cents be the minimum pay for an hours work. The carpenters in this town expect no trouble in having their request granted as they work nine hours day. while in nearly all the other cities of the state the carpenters work only eight hours a day. The demands of local union No 79, New Ha- ven, arel $500 per day of eight hours as d minimum rate and $3.50 for fore men. The carpenters in Greenwich have struck for an eight hour day with a minimum wage of $3.2S for car penters and SIT per week for millmen. | That the movement for a shorter work day has spread rapidly is attest@d by l the fact that in no less than 300 cities and towns throughout the country the carpenters s-11 ioiners work only eight hours q dSS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-22
FROM EFFECTS OF HIT.
Son OF Louis +. Swift, the Chicago
Packer. Struck in Temple.
POLO BALL CAUSES 1T
Young Man Was al First Inclined
20 Make Light Of His Injury,
but Delirinm Insued and
Death Followed.

Chicago. Sept 2l.-Nathan swift.
son OF Louis T. Swift, the packer
died Sunday from the effects OF a
blow on the temple with a polo ball
at owentsla field during a game. tn"
accident was az first thought TO be
trining. Mr Swift was playing In a
contest Ia which his companions were
Frederick Mclaughlin. W. w. Rath'
bone Walter Farweil. sidney Love.
Walter Keith. u. n McCormick and
Charles Garfield King Accident hap
pened Saturday.
The ball that struck Mr.. Swift was
one that went high In the air and from
the mallet Of Mr. Lowe. Mr. Swin
did not appreciate his danger until
too late. the glare ~ the sun prevent
ing him from following the ball In It's
nght. when the ball hit him he did
not fall from his saddle. and when his
companions gaIioped 20 his side he
was at first inclined to make light OF
the injury lie was induced TO dis
mount. but walked without aid from
the neld. Arriving home. he COM
plalned ~ dizziness. and later he went
irto a dslirium. which was followed
by his death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-22
Due TO Neslissnes.

Henderson. ". C.. sept. 2i.-A freight
tarin on the Seaboard Air Line ran
into the rear OF another In the yards
here. killing w. 5. Brown. a bridge
foreman, and spllntering and burning
up two cars OF cotton. A coroners in
quest rendered a verdict to the effect
that Brown came 10 his death through
the negligence OF the engineer running
the second section OF the train.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-22
Wilder's Brigade.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 2i.-The
annual reunion Of the Wilder brigade
came TO close at the battlefield mon
ument at Chiokamauga park. Re-
iigious exercises were held there In
the presence OF nearly all the veterans
In attendance. Several hundred OF the
visitors left for Atlanta and interr,e-
diate points 10 visit battlehelds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-22
JOURNALIST DIES.
In . Fit Of Distraction His Wife Soon
Took His Life.

Paris. sept. 3i.-James l.. Ferriero.
q we'll known Newspaper man of New
York, died here sunday a. the rcsul;
OF "a paralytlc stroke Ills wife. in ~
OF distraction soon atterward took her
life. Mr.. Ferriere vas formerly for
several years an editor of the Parts
edition OF the NeN York Herald lie
entered the service ~ the Associated
Press In 1897. and ~ the tlnrc of his
death was employed in It's Paris Office.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-22
Preliminary MEETING.

Baltimore. sept. ei.--A mass meeting
of Odd Fellows was held iu Ford's
opera house sunday afternoon In oele-
brstion OF the annual convention OF the
sovereign grand lodge. The pro-
gramme Included a service OF song and
prayer. Alfred $. Pinkerton. OF Mas
saehusetts past grand sire. delivered
an address.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-22

In SO inch all wool
zibeIines we have all
COIOrs at Soc per yard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-22

Ladies cloth in all
COIOrs only Soc yd.