davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-10
NOTICE SHERIFF's SALE.
 Industrial Building Loan Asso- citation, Plaintiff.

clation, Plaintiff.
 vS, No. 177.
 Myers-Abel Company, Johr Downs, Martha Downs, Ben jamin Downs, F. w. Nelson, trustee, and A. J. Bromfeld, ano George H. Adams, trustees, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution and order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo, on the 3 rd day of December, 1909, and tc me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on the judgmentren cred in said Court in the above entitled action, on the 18th day of October, 1908, and recorded at page :2231 inJudgment book vol. 1
 for the sum of two
 thousand nine hundred ninety and 85-1OO (S299O, ,85) dollars, with interesttherecn st the rate
 of eight
 per cent per annum from March 30, 1906, until paid, together with the sum of three hundred $500. OO) dollars attorneys fees, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the date of said judgment until paid and the further sum of $395. Is plaintiffs costs allowed, l have this day seized and levied upon the following described property, lands and premises, situate in the town of Winslow, Navajo County, Territory of Arizona, to witt
 Being lot number sixteen (16) and the fractional part oflot num- Der fifteen (15), commencing at the northwest corner of said lot fifteen; thence in an easterly direction and along the north boundary line of said lot one hun dred thirtytwo feet; thence in 8 southerly direction and at right angles to said north line four feet; thence in a westerly direc- ton, and parallel to said north line, one hundred thirty two feet to the west line of said lot fifteen thence in a nertherly direction along the west line of said lot, four feet, to the place of begin ing; said lot sixteen (16) and the fractional part of fifteen Q5) being of the dimensions of, talk en together, as a whole, twenty nine (29) by one hundred and thirty two (132) feet, both being in block number one (1) in Town of Winslow, as surveyed and plated by J. A. Williamson, trus tee for the Atlantic and Pacific. Railroad company, the plat there filed in the office of the County Recorder of Apache Coun ty, Arizona Territory, on the 23rd day of January. 1894, together with all and singular the tene- hereditaments and appur- tenances the"eupto belonging or in any way appertaining.
 Public notice is hereby given that l will, at the Court. Housel door of the said county of Maya jo, in the town of Holhroak, 1 at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on Monday the 27th day of 1 December, 1909, in obedience to l aid order of sale and decree of 1 foreclosure and sale, sell atpublie l to the highest and best 1, bidder for cash, in lawful money 1 of the United States, , the above described prem ] ises, or so much thereof as may : be necessary to satisfy said judg- :. ment, attorneys fees and costs of i. suit, and all accruing costs.
 Joseph F. Woods.
 Sheriff.
 Dated December 3rd. 1909. First publication December, 3rd.
 Geo. Hennesey went up to the
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-10

In the Probate Court of the. county of Navajo, Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Helen Breed, deceased. Notice of continuance.
 Notice is hereby given that the hearing of w. H. Burbage's petition for letters of, f,administra- tion on the estate of Helen Breed deceased, has been continued by an order of said Court from Dec ember 1st, 1909. to Thursday the 23rd day of December. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Holbrook, county of Navajo and Territory of Arizona and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated December 1st 1909.
 R. c. Smith, clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-10

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-10

Geo. Hennesey went up to the ranch Wednesday. He expects to return the first of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-10
R. c. Smith, clerk. First publication Dec, 8 1909.

The Kansas City Weekly Star will be given free with every Sup scrlption for the Holbrook News from this date. Two good papers for the price of one.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature i. W. GROVE, Csc
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
A. DUPONT'S. NAME ON
CHECK K-HUNTERS' LIST

The old "home for journalists" check
hunting scheme which was thought un-
profitable and dead, so much so in fact
that Jacob l.. Raines, who was push
ing it in New York in December, quit
with a sigh of disgust. has been re-
vived there with such success that its
promoter. a man who calls himself H..
NJ. Fuller, was arrested yesterday on
charge of obtaining money under
false Dretences. Fuller had list pur-
porting to give the names Of persons
who had been parted from $4,000.
Among the names was that OF alfred
dupont, $500" Whether Mr. dupont
had paid the money rs not known.
Fuller was arrested after obtaining a
marked $50 bin from the manager of
the Park Avenue Hotel. Robert Nc
Intyre. secretary of the New York
Press Club. told the police that Fuller
was not authorized to make collections
for the home
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
MEDICAL BILL
IN THE HOUSE
Continued From First Page.

DR.. John ]. Black and a delegation
are here in behalf of a bill to create
tuberculosis commission and appropri-
ating $4,000 to aid in its work.
Among the bills introduced this
morning were the following:
BY Mr.. Brockson, authorizing a par
ent or guardian to maintain an action
for damages for the death of minor
child caused by unlawful violence or
negligence.
BY Mr.. Donoho, providing for a re-
survey of the oyster beds, appropriat-
ing 5000 for that purpose and naming
as commissioners Governor Pennewili,
Senators Connor and Sheldrake and
Representative Donoho and Ainscow.
BY Mr.. Spruance. providing a new
law for the settlement of estates and
recurring proof of wills within a year.
BY Mr.. Spruance, providing that
leases or demises of real estate in Viii
mington entered into June 20 next, or
thereafter, shall continue in force until
June % of the succeeding year when
no totherwise specified. 1t is believed
that the BILL if passed, would make
June 25, instead of March 25, the legal
moving day in Wilmington.
By Representative Grubb, to incor-
porate the town Of -Hillcrest and nam
! ing Ernest b. McNair, George l.. Wolf
and Wilbur Emory as town commits
sioners.
Vehicle Bill Killed.
The Senate killed Mr.. Drexler's bill to
require vehicles to display lights at night.
the vote being hve for and eleven against
the bill.
The senate adopted a resolution provid-
ing for joint session Of the Legislature
on Monday. March at o'clock to hear
discussions on the Wilmington street paw
ing bill.
Senator Corners State administration
building bill was made a special order for
Monday morning next The Senate passed
the following bills:
Senate bill providing that the oyster
reevnue collector may be appointed from
any part of Kent county; Senate bill re-
quiring state banks and trust companies
to keep a 10 per cent. cash reserve; House
Joint resolution appointing directors for
the branches of the Farmers Banks
House bill to abolish duplicate county as.
sessment list in New Castle county.
The House passed the following House
bills: Providing for the taxation Of distri'
button stores or depots within the State OF
nonresident persons or corporations; man
ufacturers tax bill, and the taxation Of
wholesale or retail dealers in produce
gods, waores and merchandise.
The House had a long discussion Of the
collateral inheritance tax bill. 1t passed
the House recently but was recalled from
the Senate several days ago and was re
committed in the House. Henry RidgleS
explained the bill to the House, setting
as a committee of the whole to-day and Il
was decided to report it favorably bach
to the House. Several of the members als'
advocated direct inheritance tax.
The bill to regulate the practice Of op
tometry was reported favorably TO th'
House to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
THEY WELCOMED
THE FLEET HOME

william r Budd. Levi A. Bertolette.
John j. Raskob, Charles G. Kurtz.
James b. Gibbony, Leland Lyon, Frank
NJ. Dole. Harry A. Miller A. J. Branch.
George Bockius and josh S. Rossell.
representing the DUPONT section of the
Navy League Of the United States, at
the reception given to the world cir
cling battleship fleet at Hampton Roads
on Monday, returned from Norfolk to-
day.
With other members Of the League.
numbering 400, from all parts of the
country, the local delegation sailed
from Norfolk early on Monday morn
ing Non the steamer Brandon and met
the returning fleet as il entered the
Roads from the sea. The Brandon
was near the presidents yacht, the
Mayflower, while the salutes were being
fred.
The Wilmington delegation attended
the banquet given TO Rear Admiral
Sperry and other officers OF the fleet
on Monday night The delegation was
also present at the reception given the
officers Of the fleet and members Of
the Navy League at the officers Club
at Fortress Monroe, by Colonel Touns-
ley. commandant at the fortress.
Yesterday afternoon. the local dele
cation ySas entertained on board the
nattloship Virginia by Lieutenant Com
mander Bertolette, of this city, who Is
in the navy. The delegation was also
present at the convention of League
held at the Hotel Chamberlain on Mon
day morning The Wilmington dele
gates were highly commended by tn,
officers OF the League, for having the
most active section in the organization
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
BURY CIVIL WAR
VETERAN HERE

DR. Richard H. B. Wisdom. who died on
Sunday at his residence, 1921 South Fif-
teenth street, Philadelphia, was buried
this morning with military honors Mem
bers OF Colonel Fred Taylor Post, No. 10,
G. A. r.. of which he was the Oldest mem
ber accompanied the body here. where
interment was made
Doctor Wisdom was born in New York,
but lived for many years in Wilmington.
where like his father. he practiced the
profession OF veterinary surgeon. When
the Civil War started he enlisted as a
musician in the First Delaware Volun-
teers on September 3, 1861. He was dis
charged the following year when his COM
pany was disbanded at Camp Hamilton.
Va. but Immediately reinlisted in the
Fifth Delaware Volunteers as a private.
He was advanced TO the rank OF sergeant
and was honorably discharged at VIII
mlngton at the expiration Of the war.
More than a year ago Dr. Wisdom was
knocked down and seriously injured by
a bicyclist. He never recovered from the
shock as complications set in which
caused his death. He is survived by a
widow. two sons and two daughters, all
Of whom were at his bedside when he
died
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
FIRE DESTROYS
A STOREHOUSE

Fire early this morning destroyed the
warehouse at A and Poplar streets, oc-
cupied by Coleman b. Harris, and owned
by Senator Bois Penrose. of Pennsylvania
The blaze, which was of unknown origin.
was discovered by William Guy. a watch
man at the plant Of the Illinois Leather
Company and he struck the alarm. The
fire burned rapidly and when the firemen
arrived the building was enveloped in
flames.
The bullding-Was used by Mr.. Harris as
a storage house and 1t contained a num-
ber Of gasoline engines and other ma
chimes an dalso two automobiles, one OF
which was valued at 5000. All were prac-
tically destroyed.
The loss will reach about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
SURPRISES AT
BOARD DINNER

The entertainment committee OF the
Board OF Trade met last night to make
further arrangements for the boards
annual banquet next month. Last
nights meeting was devoted to the
planning of a number of novel features
for the dinner.
President Maclean Of the Board of
Trade, would not tell this morning
what the novelties would be.
I'VE planned a number of very novel
features" he said, 'but we are going
70 keep them quiet until the banquet.
We want to keep the guests guessing,
don't you see? What will the novelties
consist Of? Why. surprises. The
whole evening is going 10 be one OF
surprises. That's about all that's go
ing 10 be known until the banquet. II
would spoil everything TO leave the
secrets out now"
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
Donation pay al Aaed Woren's Hon


Tomorrow will be donation and recep-
ton day at the Home for Aged Women.
The managers OF the home make an earn
est appeal for help this year to carry on
the work.
Contributions Of money, dry goods and
provisions will be gratefully received
Checks may be made payable TO the
treasurer. Mrs Charles +. Wollaston No
liii Van Buren street,
The committee viii take pleasure In re-
ceiving and welcoming all visitors to the
home tomorrow.
The committee comprises Mrs. H. p.
Rumford. Miss A. r. Stroud, Mrs. c. f.
Wollaston, Mrs. John Craig, Mrs Henry
Rringhurst. Mrs. Mary $. Malone Miss
Mary r. Chambers, Mrs. William x.
Reynolds, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Clara
r. Aiurgatroyd Mrs. T.. b. Mode Miss
Albina Philips. Mrs G. G. Lobdell. Miss
Annie Porter. Mrs. Annie W. Sellers. Mrs.
Henry ID. Downing, Mrs J. b. Martin.
Mrs II. W. Howell, Mrs. V. @. Hazard,
Mrs w. e. Hawkins Mrs. Charles Bea-
denkopf. Mrs. j. Merrick Horn, Mrs FL
wood p Pyle.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
Century Club Presents Drama.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb 24-The
Ladies' New-Century Club gave a pro-
duction in the new Opera House. en-
titled, AT the Ferry" which was wit
messed by a large audience. A large sum
was realized for the beneft of the club
The company has been under the train
ing OF a professional for about a week,
and the acting was clever. over thirty
persons took part in the play Follow
ing was the cast;
Ticket Agent" George Walls; Ticket
Taker," Fred Blackstone; - Boat Cal
ler," Charles Torbert; ANDY" dn
charge OF news stand), Lyons Richard
son; "Sallie," dn charge Of waiting
room. Mrs Ella Jamison; "Mrs. Trou-
blesome." Mary j. Wells: Mr. Trou-
blesome." Earl Hudson; Nurse" Mona
Norman: Mrs Lover" Susie Licheen-
berg; "Air Lover" r. G. Ryan; Ped
dler." Il. NJ. Swain; Blind Man." War
rem Forks: "Newsboy." Frank Rupert
German Woman" Mrs. Albert Jamison:
Teacher" Maggie Lynch; Uncle
Rube." Robert G. Houston; Sweet
Maria" Mrs. James II. Chipman: Mr..
Jones" Otis Warrington: Maud Harri-
son." Pearl Davis: Bobby Fairlamb. 4"
John Rawlins; 1.-The Hon. Mr. Farra-
bee" Howard T. Stewart; Bridget"
Mrs A. B. Robinson; "Finns," (Pat and
TED. Elmo Newman and Harold Davis;
NANNY Sue" Mrs. Maggie c. Lynch:
Julia Morgan Leila Vincent; Mrs
spooner." Basil Blackstone; Miss
Darling Mrs. Howard T. Stewart.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, Feb. 24--J Thomas
Young, the oldest citizen Of this town,
and a veteran of the Civil War. cels-
brated his eighty-sixth birthday ami
versary at the home of his son, Walter
Young. on Saturday He received a
large collection of postal cards.
Mrs. Echenhoffer. Of Middletown. Is
spending some time with his daughter,
Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey.
Miss Bertha Yarnall. q stenographer
for the Spealyman Supply Company, Of
Wilmington. is i'll at her home here.
william Gilbert Of Wilmington, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam King.
Lewis Young, of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of his brother, Walter
Young.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
ANOTHER CHURCH
FOR HILLCREST

Hillcrest is putting on city airs. 1t
has its light and water plants and
some time ago a Methodist Sunday
school was formed there. The school
holds its sessions in the Beadenkopf
building, and last evening an entertain
ment was held by the Sunday school.
Now an Episcopalian Church is TO be
established
For some time mast chapel at
Carrcroft has not been used. It will
be taken down and erected at Hill
crest. Bishop Kinsman, accompanied
by Architect Brinckle visited Hillcresi
and was much pleased with the ar
rangements.
Services will be conducted regularly
IN the chapel by Rev. William Chelsey
and Sunday school win be held eact
Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
PITTSBURG THREATENED
BY RISING RIVERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTSBURG. Feb. 2i-With the
rivers rising at the rate Of six inches
an hour, Pittsburg is threatened with
a flood within "a hours. steady
rain fell yesterday and last night over
the Allegheny and Monongahela water
sheds and is still in progress to-day.
The local weather bureau predicts that
a stage of between % and "a feet VIII
be reached by tomorrow morning. AZ
ten o'clock this morning the stage at
Point Bridge was 1868 feet. The Hood
stage for Pittsburg is % feet
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
TWELVE FIREM N
ARE OVERCOME

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Feo. 2t.-Twelve firemen
were overcome and one was driven tenn
uorary insane while lighting a fire caused
BY a gas meter exploding in the cellar
a four-story building, at No. 3iS First
avenue today. James Reilley, a pipeman,
driven frantic by the fumes fought des-
peratelv with the rescue squad that at
tempted TO carry him from the cellar.
and tried 10 return TO the hose line af-
ter he had been ordered OF duty. Eight
houses were burned TO the ground, two
children were injured and twenty-five
families were priven homeless into the
pouring rain by another fire that wiped
out a block OF residences at Jamaica,
L. T.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24

EOR sALE-AN ALMOST NEW UP
right piano. cost s350.00. VIII sell
cheap Call sos Madison 81. f2i-2t
T OsT-P. r. r. PASS. T. W. GULL
II len and wife two Masonic cards,
Corinthian Lodge, reward II returned to
il5 East Ninth street. f2t-n
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
POLITICIANS CONTROL
PHILADELPHIA TEAM

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. A-Control Of
the Philadelphia National League Base
ball Club, win to-day pass from the hands
Of A. B. Potter and his associates TO
James p. McNichol, banker Clarence Wolf
and Israel w. Durham. all state senator's,
and BILLY" Murray, manager Of the team.
All indications point 10 the retirement
of William J. Shettsline from active par
ticipation in the clubs affaire but the
managerial reins Will still be held by
Murray.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
CRACK IN ONE OF TREASURY
BUILDING COLUMNS
BY United Press Leased Special WI

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-The new front
OF the old Treasury Building viii not be
finished by inauguration day, because one
OF the 81 columns OF New Hampshire
granite has been condemned as defective
by Secretary cortelyou. A crack extend
ing about third OF its 80 foot length. was
discovered at the quarry, and in spite OF
the fact that the government inspector on
the job. told the contractor II could not be
used, It was pasted up with cement and
shipped TO Washington. II will cost the
contractor more than $4,000 TO replace the
defective column. for entirely new ma
chlnery will have to be installed at the
quarry.
a fire recently destroyed the old plant
just after q had turned out the last or
the treasury monoliths. The contractors
have been penaiized az the rate Of $50 a
day since the first Of December. foo fail
ure TO complete the work on time. and the
faulty column will cause a further delay.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
EIGHT PERSONS
OVERCOME BY GAS

NEW YORK. Feb. 2t-Eight persons in
ono family, were overcome by gas in a
Brooklyn home, early to-day, and two
children are near death Investigation led
10 the discovery that a rusty gas pipe had
cracked when the pressure was increased
by the slack use OF gas during the early
hours OF the morning.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY
ADJUST DIFFERENCES

CONsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 24-The
protocol settling the differences be-
tween Austria and Turkey was signed
this afternoon by Grand Vizier Hilmi
Pasha and Ambassador Pallavicini. I'M
mediately upon the signing of the
agreement, an order was issued for a
total suspension Of the boycott against
Austrian goods.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
Law FOR DIRECT
NOMINATIONS
Continued From First Page.

elections. even to a canvass of the pri-
mary returns by the court. Provision is
made for electing delegates to conven-
tions 20 name party organizations and
attend to other party details aside from
making nominations, as all nominations
shall be made by direct primaries
Must Define Positions.
The plan Of nominating the candidate
OF each OF the principal parties for
United States Senator at the primaries,
as we'll as nominating the candidates for
Congress and State officers at direct pri-
marics is the most radical step proposed
In the bell Under It's provisions. each
candidate for the Legislature would be
called upon TO sign a pledge as to
whether or not he would abide by the
direct primary nomination OF a candidate
for Senator. II a candidate for the Leg
islature would decline to be hound by
the nomination for Senator, that fact Il
required. under the bill to be printed .op.
pcsito the candidates name on the
tickc.
The voter Is to designate with a cross
mark made by an indellhle pencil the
candidates for whom he wishes TO vote.
Provision also is made for nling names
Of candidates for Office Of men belong
ing to the political parties Of lesser
strength and OF Independent candidates,
and OF printing opposite their names on
the tickets a brief summary OF the prin-
cple or principles for which they stand
and which they are advocating before
the voters Another provision is 10 the
effect that any candidate may iile a
statement up 20 one hundred words set.
ting forth a summary OF his platform ol
principles on which he is appealing to the
voters
To Set Forth Color.
In the section relating to registration
s Of voters it Is required under the bill
that the name. color and residence Of thl
voter shall be entered The color Is no
required under the present registration
laws
There are many other details In nh
Donoho bill. but the foregoing are amonl
the principal ones. The nomination o
a candidate FOR United States Senate
would limit each party voting for bu
one candidate IN the Legislature provide
tho aspirants for the Legislature woui
bind themselves 70 support the primarie
nominee. Under a Federal statute. how
ever. the election of Senator must b
by the Legislature in a manner pre-
scrlbed.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
ESCAPING ILLUMINATING
GAS TAXES TWO LIVES.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Bernato
Traverse. the young Italian candy
maker. whose bride Of five hours was
killed by escaping Illuminating gas in
their new home yesterday, died today
in st. Vincents hospital from the same
cause according to the doctors. How
ever he made no attempt to live.
From the moment he learned that
his wife was dead. he refused to take
any interest in the treatment, the doc
tors were administering and his lassi-
tude. coupled with the gas poisoning,
proved too much for his constitution
and death followed.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
STOLE $I2, 500 FROM
BAITLESHIP DREADNOUGHT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Feb. 24-The treasure safe
of the Dreadnaught battleship Indomit-
able, stationed at Sherness, was robbed
Of $500 in notes and $4,000 in gold.
according TO a statement issued by the
admiralty to-day. The details Of the
robbery are being concealed by the
admiralty.
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
Moran Wanta to Meet AtteII.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Owen Moran,
the little English fighter, is again after
the scalp of Abe Attell. The English
mans manager has posted $500 for
another go between these two little
fellows. Moran will allow Attell to
name the weight and distance.
The two boys have already fought
twice on the coast. both bouts being
draws
Evening journal., 1909-02-24
MANY ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

GUAYAQUIl. Ecuador, Feb. 24~ss
Between rs and 80 persons were killed
today and forty injured when a north
bound passenger train on the Main
Line plunged over a 100 foot cliff near
Riobamba. The train crashed to the
bottom of the ravine, and was broken
to splinters. Every passenger was
either killed or injured. displaced rail
cause dthe accident.