davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-03
SHERIFF's SALE. Industrial Building Loan Asso- citation, Plaintiff.

O"HS. IIdL tilA OOWnS, Don- iamin Downs. F. W. Nelson, turstee. and A. J. Bromfeld, and George H. Adams, turstees. Defendants.
 Under ana 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 I'd day of December, 1909. and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered. on the judgment rend- cred in said Court. in the above entitled action, on the 18th day of October. 1906. for sum of two thousand nine hundred ninety and 85-100 (s2990, 95) dollars, with interestthereon at the rate
 of eight
 per cent per annum from March 30. 1906 until paid, togetherwith the sum of three hundred $500. 00) dollars attorneys fees, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum until paid and the further sum of S376. 80 plaintiffs costs allowed, I 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 wit
 Being lot number sixteen (16) and the fractional part oflot num- Der fifteen Q5), commencing at the northwest corner of said lot fifteen: thence in an easterly dirction and along the north boundary of said lot one hunnred thirty two feet; thence in a southerly direction and at right angles to said north line four feet ;-thence in westerly direc- tion. and parallel to said north line. one hundred thirty two feet to the west line of said lot fifteen thence in a northerly direction along the west line of said lot. four feet, to the place of bepinn- ing; said lot sixteen (16) and the fractional part of fifteen 15) being of the dimensions of, talk en together, as a whole, twenty nine (29) by one hundred and thirty two q32) feet, Both being in block number one CD in Town of Winslow, as surveyed and platted by J. A. WilliawsoD, trus tee for the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, the plat there otbeing 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- meets, heriditaments and appur- tenances the~eunto belonging or in anyway appertaining.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will. at the court House door of the said county of Naya= jo, in the town of Holbrook, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on Monday the 27th day of December, 1909, in obedience to said order of sale and decsee of foreclosure and sale, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money 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 suit, and all accruing costs.
 Joseph F. Woods,
 Sheriff.
 Dated December 3rd, 1909. First publication December, 3rd. --zD -a.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-03

NOW IS THE TIME to paint your house and to replace broken window glass and A. B. Schuster IS THE PLACE to buy them.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-03

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-03
In the Probate Court.

Of the County of Navajo, Territory of Arizoua. In the Matter of the Estate of
 s. B. Santistevan, Order to show Cause why order of sale of Real Estate should Not Be Made.
 It Appearing to this court. by the petition this day presented
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-03

Any fencing to do this winter? Ask A. & B. Schuster for prices on any style of fence you want.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-03

Sunday School at the school house every sunday at three o'clock p m Union school, every body invited.
 Mrs. c. Hess. superintendent.
 Mrs. D. C. Brown, Assistant supt.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-03

For Windmills, Pumps and al kinds of repairs, see
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-03
Seer
 B

By Associ
 WASHI 29.-Secrt of the Der today bro of service today the service as held by A sylvania, the Treas son fir who serv twelve ye
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-03

Lost an over coat, finder will plearse return to the News office and get reward.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-03

For insurance see Sidney Sapp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
NOW FOR SHINGLES
ELEVEN BRAND NEW ATTORNEYS
 IN ALABAMA. -
List of Aspirants Who Passed suc- cessfulIy the Examinations for Admission to the
 State Har.

Alabama's bar-that is, its legal bar there is no other variety nowadays- is enriched by the addition of eleven brand new attorneys. Eleven licenses await distribution: eleven new shin gles will be displayed soon. The re port of the three State examiners. on the examination for admission to the bar which was given in July. was re- ceived yesterday by General R. F. Ligon, clerk of the Supreme Court. Eleven successful applicants are an- nounced.
 Of the fourteen young men who stood the examination the following were declared possessed of suffic- iency of legal learning entitling them to licenses to practise law:
 Charles L. Harold, Montgomery; N. P. Renfro. Jr., opelika; W, M Wood all. Birmingham; J. F. Hogan. Mobile; J. s. Dickey, Union Springs; Crawford J. Long, Birmingham; J. Murray Nor ment, Birmingham; W. H. Sadler, Jr. Albert F. White, Birming- ham; J. A. Fuller. Selma. and T. Cal. win Stephens, Greenville.
 The eleven successful applicants will be given licenses at once. Two of the applicants failed in the examina- tion and one was not strictly quail fled.
 The Board of Examiners is made up ot: T. E. Knight, Greensboro: W. R Walker. Athens. and W. L. Parks. of Andalusia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
FIRE AT CRESTVIEM
FLORIDA TOWN SWEPT BY THE
 FLAMES.
Several Business Buildings are De. strOyed and the Loss is Heavys With Very Little Ins-
 surance Held.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 27-(Special.)-- A telegram from Crestview, fifty miles east of Pensacola, says that fire al. most completely destroyed that little town this morning. entailing heavy loss, wit hbut little insurance.
 The fire had its origin in the Powell Hotel and destroyed that structure, as we'll as the residences of H. T. Powell and B. M. Garrett. the livery stable of Ed Cameron and restaurant of H. T. Powell.
 For a time tn efiames theratened all of the business section. Louis wandell, a stranger of neat and refined appearance. is held in the city on a charge of being a dangerous and suspicious character. the police hav- Ing picked him up.
 The police, 1t is said, will drop the charge of dangerous and suspicious and hold him for trial tomorrow morning on the charge of threatening a woman residing in tn eeaatern section Of the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

headquarers of the anyf-amendment forces urged Chairman ]. Lee Long the necessity for securing c special train to leave here early Saturday af. ternoon. In addition to this, there were a number of letters received along the same line from people who live south and east of Montgomery. who expressed the wish that arrange ments could be perfected by which they would be able to attend the meeting.
 Mir. Long is negotiating with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad peo- pie to this end, and says there is every prospect that such a train would be run out of here to Birmingham, arriv- ing there in plenty of time for the meeting. and leaving there soon after 1t had closed.
 This Birmingham meeting grows in importance as the plans are perfected. Word was received at campaign head quarters here last night. that work extra lights through the park in the vicinity in which the ten different speakers stands are to be placed.
 O. P. Gaut. who is Chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, sent word from Birmingham that the committee has plans to have the railroads en- tering Birmingham offer reduced rates, and, tn some instances, there VIII pc special trains run. It Is estimated that the number attending the meeting will be greater than at any one meeting that has ever been held ih the State of Alabama for similar purposes.
 The strongest speakers the anti amendment forces can muster will be present, andt will be assigned two to each stand. making twenty speakers in all. These will include such men as Dr. W. s. wyman. Rufus W. Cobb. W. c. Oates, R. B. Kiye. W. D. Jelks. Charles Henderson, John B. Knox. Per- ry Thomas and Robert E. Spragins.
 The speakers of the anu-amendment forces will be busy all this week. Ex- Congressman J. F. Stallings spoke to a large audience yesterday at Brewton, Escambia County.
 Today. at Camden. Wilcox County. Senator Perry Thomas will speak and he will make an address at Thomas vile. Clarke County, Wednesday,.
 P. c. Bowman Is down to speak at Cullman today, and J. T. Letcher will speak at Hartselle. Morgan County, Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
HEADQUARTERS REMAIN HERE Statement Is Made by Chairman Long. SITUATION IS SATISFACTORY Big Crowd Expected to to to Bir-
 mingham. Probable Special Train win Be Ar rnged For--List of Speakers
 xs Long and rm-
SITUATION IS SATISFACTORY

The headquarters of the opponents of the amendment will not be removed to Birmingham. but will be continued in the Exchange Hotel until the night of November 29. Manager J. Lee Long yesterday received his largest consign- ment of mai. Of the entire campaign, composed of reports, and he said. af- ter reading it, that the news was most encouraging.
 A visitor yesterday was Chairman Mark L. Black. of the Democratic Ex- ecutive Committee of crenshaw Coun- ty. Mir. Black says that it is conceded that Crenshaw will go heavily against the amendment.
 .sThe amendment. believe. will lose in every beat in the county" said Mir. Black. "In some beats the vote will be overwhelmingly against 1t. I am afraid to tell you how strong the sem tlment against 1t is in crenshaw for fear you will not believe It."
 Several Fillmore County callers were at headcuarters during the day. dis cussing the vigorous fight that the pro- amendment people are carrying on in that county to stem the strong tide of opposition Fillmore. since the campaign opened, has been heavily against the amendment. But a number of Govern or Corners appointees live in the coun- " ana several or the OfuciaiS are IOr the amendment. They have been try ing hard to stem the tide.
 With the exception of Madison Coun- ty, more speeches have been delivered in Fillmore than in any other county in the State. Most of the speaking has been done at Eclectic. Tailassee and the upper portion of the county. where the opposition to the amendment Is especially strong.
 Governor Conner will spend Friday and Saturday in Elmore and he has been billed for seven speeches in those two days. The leaders of the opposi- ton, who include a number of the most prominent citizens of the county, are confident that nothing the Governor and the office holders can do will shake khe sentiment against the amendment.
 Headquarters officials were pleased last night at the turn affairs have ta- ken. because. they point out. the Gov ernor's return to the stump. and the activity of his appointees and office- holders. are additional proof of the claim that the present flight is nothing but politics, pure and simple.
 Present indications are that there will be a large number of people from this city and the surrounding territory, who will journey to Birmingham Sat- urday to attend the meeting to be held in Capitol Park in that city, by the op- ponents of tho a'nendment.
 A Special Traia.
 / Yesterday c.-A4ers at the campaign
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
5, GOO Alabama Children WEI
 Desert Factories for Schools

To s.o0o children. of Alabama's facs tories and cotton mills. the education feature of the child-labor laws will this year bring school training. for eight weeks at least. without the laws. 1t is believed that the 5000 would have gone without the eight weeks of schooling
 Dr. c. F. Bush. State mill and pris> on inspector, gives 1t as his opinion that 1000 children of the factories and mills will go to>school this year, un- der the child labor laws. who other wise would have remained uneducat- ed.
 The child labor law provides that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
ABANDONs HIS VESSEL.
Master Of Steamer Cannot Save valu-
 able Cargo.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept 27.-Captain Won Rossen, of the wrecked Dutch steamship Seeburs, has decided to abandon his vessel and will bring his crew ashore as soon as 1t is safe for them to put out in small boats.
 This news was brought ashore today by the first mate who. with line tied to his waist, jumped over board and swam to the tug Mccauley.
 The Seeburg's cargo 10 valued at be- tween $70.0oo and $s0.00O which Is a total loss. New leaks have sprung in the ship and she has settled down. sixteen feet of water in her hold. It Is still impossible for tugs to get near enough to the Seeburg to throw lines to her as the sea is still rolling high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Wanted One Seruiceable Mayor
 by Linden in Dire Emergency

day sent to Governor Conner a peti. ton asking him tc appoint J. p. Heck. Ter as Mayor of Linden
 The Governors recording secretary, L. H. Nunnelee. uncertain whether such an action lay within the author ity of the Governor. has sought the legal advice of tho Attorney General on the question.
 Linden wants . new Mayor in . hurry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
YELLOW PINE CLAIMS.
Settlement Agreed UpSa Fly Commerce
 COmmfsstou.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Another se- ries of the so-called "Yellow Pine Re- paration cases" was settled today by the issuance of the approval of the inter. state commerce commission to the terms of adjustment agreed upon by the counsel for the complainants and the railroads.
 The cases were instituted from the Yellow Pine Association territory. i'm cluding the States of Louisiana. Mis- sissippi and Western Alabama. They involve in the aggregate approximate. ts. lv s1.O00.oo0. They have been settled on the basis of payment by the rail- road companies of sixty-seven per cent. of the provable claims of the shippers.
 No date is fixed by the commission for the settlement ot the claims but the railroads are required by the or- der to report to the commission from month to month beginning December 1. 1909, the amounts they have paid in adjusting the claims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

no child between the age. of 1s and i6 shall be permitted to work in any cotton mill or factory, unless he or of the year during which he works, six weeks of which shall be consecu- tive. That the attendance be proven bona fide. certificate showing eight weeks attendance. must be furnished each child and the certificate filed with the State inspector
 pr. Bush has already received 1000 or more of the certificates. and the school year is only begun. He ex- poets a.o00, or more. before the year ends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
FOR JOINT DEBATES
o'NEAL AND wEAKLEY HAVE CON-
 TERENCE.
They Meet Tn Birmingham To PtAn . Series Of Speeches For And
 Against The Amend-


 They Meet Tn Birminsham To Pisn
 . Series or Speeches For And
 Against The Amend
 ment.
 Birmingham. Sept 77.-(SpeciaL)-- Hon. Emmet O'Neal, of Florence, who is working against the constitutionai amendment for prohibition held con- ference here today with Judge s. D. weakley. of Birmingham. who Is gfv- ing up much time and effort in be- half of the amendment. and is an an- reference to the joint debate that will he carried through various parts of the State before the election on the amendment in November.
 Judge Weakley was at his ofiice to- day for the first time in week. hav- ing given up the last ten days to ten speeches. nine of them political speeches for the amendment and Sun day afternoon a temperance lecture before Sunday school class at Ems ley.
 After a trip through several coun- ties in North Alabama he estimates that the amendment will prevail by Q majority not far from forty thousand. The Jefferson county prohibition forces will organize for the amend ment campaign Friday morning at Maccabees Hall. The county central campaign committee with beat mem- bers and beat committeeman will be named at this meeting and other de-. tails of thorough working machine will be perfected.
 The anti-amenders are not idling but are preparing strong light in Jefferson county, the claim being that Jefferson will return large major ity against the amendment.
 The series of debates between Mir. O'Neal and Judge Weakley will open at Jasper Friday, October 1. This will be followed up at Decatur, October {: Birmingham. October 5: Montgomery, October I; Demopolis. October 8; Mo- bile, october g.; Opelika, October 12; Andalusia, October 13: Dothan. octo- her 14; and Gadsden, October IS. at which place the series will close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
WOMEN WOULD HELP.
Want Auxiliary To Represent Com-
 merce and labor.

Chicago, IT,. Sept. FLA woman's auxiliary to the department of com merce and labor in tbe United States was advocated today in the second bi- ennial convention of the National wo- mans Trade Union League. in session here.
 Mrs. Raymond Robins. president of the league. urged the formation of body composed of women to study the industrial condition of women and chil- dren. the body to be a branch of the government in the department of co1i- merce and labor with . woman at its head
 The convention is attended by dele- gates from Germany and England. Miss Margaret Schwichler representing 65.- 900 unionized clerks. stenographers and book keepers in Germany and Miss Mcry McArthur. the organized trade union women of England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
WILL SEND RELIEF
AID FoR srOnM sUErERERs IN
 LOUISIANA.
Army Offleer Gees ts Tserebsnns Par. ishi Wsth View ef Maklng . Report to sfhe 0ov~
 ernueuf.

Nav Orleans. La, Sept. 2T--Tne work of relief for storm sufferers in Terrebonne parish. La. now being vigorously pursued by the state of Louisiana and citizens generally, re- ceivcd a further impetus today when the Federal government promised ita support in rendering aid
 Col & M. Foote, in command of Jackson barracks, left New Orleans late today for a personal visit to the stricken section. This step was taken In pursuance to orders from Brigadier General Albert L. Mills. commanding the Department of the Cuff with headquarters at Atlanta. eN
 Colonel Foote will immediately re- port the results of his investigation to the War Department at Washing ton. He says that he already has on hand large number of tents and that rations can be procured very readily.
 Every effort is being made by sam itary officials to prevent any possible pestilence as a result of conditions in the Terrebonne marshes. which are. strewn with the dead bodies of ani- mals and human beings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
DOOM OF KATAHDIN,

Washington. Sept. 27.-The ram Ka- tahdin, from which so much was ex- pected as weapon of war. is about to come to an ignominous end.
 The Katahdin's doom was sealed to- day when the acting secretary of the navy issued orders that she should be lowed from the League Island navy yard at Philadelphia to Washington. While here her machinery and useful material will be removed and then the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
sasil Peueh stolen.

Washington. Sept. 27.--A mail pouch designed for Fort Smith. Ark. was stolen and rified this morning on a train bound from Sloan Springs. Ark. to Texarkana. This information was sent to the postofiice department today by the postmaster at Spiro. Okla. It Is not known here whether the pouch contained anything of great value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
sanfn f1Iaun HeIA un.

Victoria, B. C., Sept. 27.-Newg was brought by the steamer Empress of China that 30,0Oo models of santa Claus" consigned to American dealers by a Japanese firm are held up at Kobe pending a claim for alleged in- fringement of patent brought by an- other Japanese firm. Both firms ad- init having copied the figures from models taken to Japan from the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Resuisitien For Msrray.

Columbia, s. C.. Sept. 27.--Governor Ansel has Issued 6 reQdisition on the Governor of Illinois for George Wash inEton Murray. a negro. formerly Con- gressman from this State who was re- gently arrested in Chicago at the re- quest of the authorities of Sumter. s. q. Murray was con sicted of issuing . forged mortgage in . land transac- ton with another negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

Linden, the county seat of Marengo. is without a Mayor. and the good peo- pie of Linden. which includes the City are worried. A bond issue has been voted on by the citizens. and they are afraid that the bonds will be invalid. if there Is no one to re- ceive them. in the capacity of Mayor.
 Mayor B. E. Cobbs resigned at the wrong time. and tho Council yester-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
1r.. nepeys Ts Hsrt.

Paris. Sept. 2T.--Mra Chauncey " Depew met with . painful acctoens Saturday while riding In an automo- bile on the Champs Elyses. A public taxicab collided with her automobtls and Mrs. Depew was cut about the forehead by the broken glass. It was at first feared she might lose the siKht of an eye. but this danger Is now past and with the Senator she will sail for New York Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

hull win be towed to Hampton Roads to be used as . target for Uncle sam's big batt1eshtps
 The Katahdin is . relic of the old days when the ram wss seriously con T sidered in naval warfare. The vessel did not fulnll the hopes of her design CTS and therefore never has been put to practical use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
San DominRo Congress Called.

San Domingo. Republic of Santo Do- mingo, Sept. 27.-President Caceres has issued a decree converting the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies fin extra ordinary session October IS. Reform of the tariff laws and other important matters will be discussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Dr. .. U. Blmck nead.

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 27.-John Janvier Black. known through the country for his writings on medical and other subjects. died at New Castle today after a brief illness. aged 75 years He was a brother-in-law oi rederal Judge George Gray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28
Continues Calhoun Case.

San Francisco, Sept 27.-The case of Patrick Calhoun. president of the Ma tional Railroads; charged with hay ing offered a bribe to the supervisor was continued until Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

Shimmering silk stuffs in two-toneo effects will be much seen the coming winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

yesterday c.-..ers at the campaign
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-28

Buy from those merchants only whose names appear here as Members of the Rebate Association.
 On purchases of $1O or more, fare re- funded 10 miles round trip.
 On purchases of $15 or more, fare re- funded IS miles round trip.
 On purchases of $2O or more, fare re- fucded 20 miles round trip.
 On purchases of $35 or more, fare re- funded B miles round trip.
 fyOu buy less than the amount required to pay for the round trip, you will be re- funded Cash at the rate of five cents on every dollars worth of merchandise bought.
 Get Rebate Book from any member here named. Have your purchases recorded wherever you trade. Your railroad fare is paid the total of your purchases.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-04-07
Half,MilIion For Ranches.

HELENA,lIMarch 31.-Negotiations
which have been in progress for some
time ~are.snow being closed for the
transfer of the largest body of land
ever included in one sale in the state
of Montana. Lewis Penwell, the local
sheep magnate, is closing q deal by
which easternspurchasers will acquire
four large ranches situated in Mesgher
and Fergus counties as follows: The
holdings Of W. A. Hedges, P. I.
Moule. the Winnecook Land Livestock
company and.Bower Brothers.
The total acreage included in the
four big ranches is $1,000 and the
monetary consideration involved is
more than $500, 600. 1t is the intention
of the eastern buyers to sub-divide the
land into email tracts and sell to
small farmers with the purpose Of
settling up the country.