davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

Hank Sharp, of Springerville, was here this week to receive a hundred head of high grade bulls that were shipped in from New Mexico.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

Julius Wetzler has been spend. ing the week at Pinto and Wins. low on business connected with his cattle interests.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

Robert Scott came up from Mesa this week and will remain here during the balance of the month to dispose of his spring clip of wool.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

William Morgan and family, who have been spending the win ter at their new home in Saw telle, Calif., passed through here this week on their way to the summer home at Lakeside.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

The wool market IS much bet ter this week, and the large clips now coming in are bringing fair prices, much better than at the opening of the season.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20
IN THE WORLD
 OF RAILROADS

Railroad company has put sur veyors in the field running pre- liminary survey up the Rio Grande Tn the direction of Las Cruces, north of Fl Paso.
 General Manager H. J. Sim mons says it is merely an inves- tigation party; that the sur veyOrs wish to secure data on the character of soil, the cost of construction and other matters connected with building a rail road He says it has not yet been decided how far the road would be surveyed. It IS re- ported, however, that the line IS to be run to the Elephant Butte dam, or q point near there, and that the Southwestern means to be ready to enter the field first if the prospects appear feasible for a railroad line.
 Mir. Simmons says no negotia- tiOns have been opened with valley land owners or business interests with view to secur- ing right of way or a bonus for the extension. It is merely pre- l1minary work, he says, and in no way signifies that the South western will build line up the valley. He stated some time ago when his engineers were running a line between Fl PasC and Phoenix, that his road would consider building any branches that appeared profit able. It is considered probable that such a line up the valley, as soon as water IS secured m the dam, would certainly prove bott profitable and feasible, and 1t is more than likely that the South western will be in the field in competition with any other con cern when the time comes to talk business, but as yet the general manager has uothIng to say beyond the fact that data is being obtained as to cost, fea slbility and prospects for ton mage.
 Work has commenced west o Benson, that looks like extension to Tucson. Men are engage, in digging at certain points along the line to ascertain the charac ter of the soil and the amount o work that will be necessary II excavating and grading Mir Simmons says that no definite decision has yet been reached regarding construction ire Il Benson to Phoenix and Tucson It IS pretty generally believed however, that the road will b' extended to both towns. severa officials of the company have SC stated, and the bonuses hay, about all been raised. The stock holeers in New York have yet tt order the work to proceed.
 It is the idea of the Southwes tern officials to build the Tucsol and Phoenix extension for tn purpose of reaching the Sal River valley at Phoenix anc bringing the products of tha valley into its mining camps a Bisbee, Douglas, Nacozari anC Cananea. At Phoenix the roaC would also have connection witl the Santa Fe to Los Angeles whereas at present. It's only con nection for California is witf the Southern Pacific at Fl Pasc and Benson.-A l bug uerqu qu, Herald.
 There is one medicine that ev cry family should be provided with and especially during tn summer months, viz, Chamber lain's collie, cholera and diar | ,.boao ,.a,neJv II iS .,l,1,ncf Car
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

Mrs. John Conner was taken to the hospital at Albuquerque last Wednesday night by Dr. Bazelle. The latest reports are that the patient is doing nicely.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

Rev. Emery held services in Hol- brook Wednesday. Rev. Emery expects to make regularly week ly visits there in the tuture.- Gallup Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20
MARKET, STOCK. ::
 AND RANCE

J 12, 1911. Fed grades of cattle added a little to their worth last {. week, account of the growing scarcity of that kind, but the lower grades of beef cattle, espc- cially those on the skippy or der, and from dry sections, lost 10 to 5 cents for the week. The spread between the upper and lower classes widened 15 to % cents during the week. Stock CTS and feeders held up almost steady, because of good de- mand from Omaha and Sioux City buyers, who took the stuff for the Northwest trade, but
 this support IS not expected to
 he present this week, so prices
 may flatten out a little. Dry
 weather cuts off the demand from some sections, and where pastures are good some thin cat
 tie might be placed worth the money this week. Calf receipts
 are increasing rapidly, and sea sOnably, but prices are holding
 firm. The cattle run today is
 13,OOO head here, including 5000
 head in quarantine division,
 market steady on corn-fed stuff,
 steady to 10 lower on grassy
 kinds, including quarantines.
 The quarantine market closed
 about steady today, and calves
 sold firm, top veals $7.5O. Heavy
 native steers brought $6 35 to-
 day, several losts of yearllngs at
 $500 to $6.25, bulk of native
 steers at $5.6O to $61O, dry lot cows $4.S5 to $5. 25, bulk of
 cows. S3.75 to SAYS, fieiiers
 S4 75 to $6.1O, bulls $3 75 to
 $500, stock steers $4OO to
 $49O, feeders $4.65 to $5.3U,
 stock cows and heifers mainly
 at $3.25 to $4OO. Top quaran-
 tine steers brought $5. 40 today,
 bulk of cattle from below the line fair to good cake-fed steers,
 1000 to 1l50 pounds, selling at
 $4.60 to 5000, medium to com:
 mon light steers around S4 23.
 Colorado fed steers today $5 60 to $6 %.
 Last week was q bad one for the bears i'll the hog yards, as average prices advanced 5cents
 for the week. Everybody takes hogs freely, and really there Is no bear effort at present. Pro, visions specialists say that pres 'ent values are legitimate. AIide Fdlemen have decided that ss;the bottom has been reached; d;-and all hancs are stocking up on pr,I. visions, and statements on pro- ,, visions stocks, indicate d free
 outward movement, and no ac- emulation. Every thing points to the permancncy of present.
 favorable conditions The mar llet opened weak today, run l,.
 900 here, but the close was
 steady, top $6 22H bulk $61o ] to $6.2O.
 Sheep and lambs had a miscf-'
 able week last week, aud finished
 in bad shape. There is no in-
 provement today, though the , run of 5000 head today affords , some relief, and the best stuff is selling steady, others weak Bop spring lambs brought $6.75 to- day, yearlings worth up to
 $4.50, weathers $4.0O, ewes $3.6O for good to choice quality in each case. Goats are draggy, around $500. Too much stuff
 at all the markets last week was the cause of the crash, but tbere will be less stuff from the ? South here this week.
 : J. A. RICKART, q Market Correspondent. Mir. and Mrs. Zeke Newman
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

w. F. Taliaferro, the Santa Fe's land man. spent Friday here on business. He was accompa n1ed by his son. Donald, who is on his first trip to the west.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

Mir. and Mrs. George w. Hen- nessey visited with the Wallace family at Adamana Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

Attorney J. E. Jones came down from Flagstaff Sunday to attend to some legal matters.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

Doctors Sampson. Brown and Hatha way, all of Winslow, were here at various times this week
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20
Local Happenings

Messrs. Grayard and Jordon, of Whiteriver, were in town this week, on their way east.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

Mir. and Mrs. Zeke Newman left Wednesday evening for their home at Pinedale.-Flags taif Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF WINSLOW

At Territory Arizona the Close of Business
 June 1911.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20

There is one medicine that ev- cry family should be provided with and especially during the summer months, viz, Chamber lain's collie, cholera and diar- rhoea remedy. It is almost cer- tain to be needed. 1t costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers. i
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NAVAJO-APACHE BANK AND TRUST co.

winslow Territory the Close
 June 7 19
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
.@~~~~

10 to Shreve for expert watch, clock
repairing.
A stock of good pickel and bit cigars
at P. o. Store waiting to be smoked.
Geo. o. Trepus has bought the Golf
Smith property on Fourth street on
Idaho hill.
Cordwood taken at the highest market
price in exchange tor merchandise. G.
A. Sherman & Co.
FOR SALE-Cheap, team and har-
ness, light wagon with steel runners.
Inquire of H. A. Miller.
For all kinds of sleighs call at
Lund 3. He can save you money.
One Fairbanks Morse special electric.
3-horse power gasoline engine for sale.
AL condition. Newport Telephone Co.
The Perfection oil heater at Willard 8
is handy continuance that can be taken
from one room to the other and works
satisfactorily. He has them at all prices
ranging from So up.
Prices cut in half at the Paris
Store. Get in line for bargains.
Mrs. Edith Olson left Tuesday for San
Francisco, via the Great Northern and
s.. P. & S. railways. She will visit a
sister and enjoy the sights of the Golden
State.
Cool weather suggests that it is time
to be putting up your heating stove.
Willard has big line ranging from the
sheet iron heater to the best made. Call
and look them over.
Rev. Jacquemin has resigned the pas
torate of the Baptist church, the resig-
nation to be effective Feb. /. Mr..
Jacquemin has not decided on new
location, but may 60 to Los Angeles. Cal.
Catholic services at st. Anthony
church every first and third Sunday at
10a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
10:40 a. m. Seats are free and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the services.
Services at the Congregational church
were suspended last Sunday on account
of illness in the PASTORS family. Regu-
lar services will be held next Sunday
including reception Of several new mem.
bers at the morning meeting.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is moi
common, everyday cough mixture. Il
Is meritorious remedy for all the trou.
blesome and dangerous complications
resulting from cold in the head, throat
chest or lungs. Sold by all druggists.
Chas. E. Schmidt has moved his can
dy factory into the building at the cor.
ner of Washington and First street
He has discontinued retailing candy anc
will now work into wholesale business
aiming to cover the large territory trib
utary to this place.
G. A. Sherman & Co.'s great closins
out sale is drawing great crowd o
buyers. The sale will continue unit
= the firm is out of business. A new ad
vertisement this week on the last pag,
of The MINER calls attention to more o
the bargains they are offering.
The following officers were elected b,
the Knights of Pythias: A. NJ. Harris
G. c.: ] W. Ashpaugh. v. c.; ]. M
Mcdonald. prelate; G. A. Fielder, M. o
A.; L. L. Jarboe. K. r. & S.; II. G
Murphy. NJ. of F.; s.. ]. Appleman, NJ
of a.; 8. W. Nelson, I. g.; M. M. Rig
gin, O. g.; G. A. Fielder, J. NJ. Melon
aid. f. E. Lehmkuhl. trustees.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.50 EACH YEAR
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-05

ness OF several OF the members, there
being no quorum present. A special
meeting of the council will be held next
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at which old
business will be cleared up and the new
mayor and councilmen sworn in. The
new council will meet in regular session
on Tuesday, Jan. II.
The people of School District No. lob
and the pupils of the school thoroughly
enjoved Christmas tree exercises at the
school house two miles west of Tweedie
on Saturday evening, Dec. "a. The
teacher. Miss Poage. of Spokane. had
taken great pains to provide entertain
'nent for the children with tree and a
delightful program. In addition the
room was handsomely decorated. The
program was greatly enjoyed by all, and
the thanks of the district were extended
to Miss Poage for her efforts in provid-
ing the entertainment, the first of its
kind in the district.
The Newport Fire Department held
its annual meeting and election OF OH
GERS Wednesday evening, re-electing r..
s. Anderson as chief. Carl M. johann
cen was elected secretary and treasurer.
| The boys dance of Monday evening
proved success, 66 tickets being sold
and good time being enjoyed by all.
Expenses were 5000, netting them
$3.50. The company should have the
support of every property owner, as the
beys are doing everything they can to
keep up strong organization and work
for the protection of property interests.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
SEVEN MEN PERISH.
4 Fishing Tug Goes to the Bottoms
Near Cleveland.

One fishing tug with a crew OF
seven is lost; and one other with a
crew of three is missing as a result
of the gale that swept down over the
lakes Wednesday, and is still raging
on Lake Erie off Cleveland.
The Silver Spray, Of Erie, Pa. op-
Grated by the Booth Fisheries Com
pany, welt down off Cleveland har-
Dor Wednesday night after battling
with the heavy seas for twenty hours.
The last seen Of her was at 2 a. m.,
Thursday, when Capt. Hansen, Of the
life saving station, si2hted a vessel
a few miles out, burning torches as
signals Of distress.
Thursday morning the tug Buck
eye patrolling the breakwater, sight
ed what is believed to have been the
pilot house Of the Silver Spray afloat
in the lake, off East Fortieth street.
Two bodies, which Capt. Cornelius
believes belong to members of the
Silver Sprays crew Of seven, were
lying on the breakwater. 1t was I'M
possible for the tug to get near
enough to take off the bodies.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
WILL BE GIVEN A CHANCE.
Over Three Thousand Officers WANT
to Serve in the South.

With the District of Colurabiae
Kentucky and Wyoming still to be
heard from, $3.50 officers OF the or
ganized militia have accepted the
war departments invitation to partic-
ipate in the present military opera
tions in the Southern border States.
The war department Thursday
communicated by telephone with
Gen. Bliss, at San Diego, asking fnr
definite information as to how many
militia officers can be accommodated
by their commands at one time.
AS soon rs this information is re-
ceived the department will call on
the adjutant general of the States
and territories to select the officers
VINO will constitute the first body OF
militia officers to be sent to tIaa'
front" ..
According to tentative plans fer
mulated by the department, 250 nil
litia officers will be sent to Gen.
Carter and 80 10 Gen. Bliss at q
time for a maXium service of two
weeks each.
BY rotating the men at this ratio,
it is expected that ali of the State
guard officers who have accepted the
federal governments invitation will
be given an opportunity to participate
in the manoeuVres.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
TWELVE MEN ARE KILLED.
Seventeen Injured by the Collapse OF
Brick Wall.

BY the collapse zof.zthe side walls
of the Fall Hardware building, whi:h
was burned ten days ago, at Nash
Vile, Tenn, about 80 men were
buried under tons of brick, mortar
and timber. Most Of those caughr
under the walls were negro laborers
who were clearing away the debris
and tearing down the walls, but thel"
were a few white men connected with
insurance companies in the buil'tng
at the time. The latter were looking
after the salvage
The known dead at 7 o'clock We'd
nesday night number 12. 1t is Ger
tain that IT were injured. The work
of removing the debris is still in
progress, and it is believed other
dead and wounded will be found be-
fore morning.
Ralph McCallum, unmarried, was
the only white man known to have
been killed. He was crushed 10 death.
McCallum was superintendent a sal
wage corps. Edward Hart, white,
who was endeavoring to save goods
in an adjoining building in the in
terest Of the insurance companies,
was badly injured but will recover.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
A Negro's Brutal Outrage on a White Wo-
man in North Carolina.
HE HELD HER FOR HOURS
The Daughter of Farmer Residing
Near Rose Hill, N. c., Brutally
Assaulted by a Black Fiend, for
Whom Search is Being Diligently
Made by Possess.

Made by Possess.
Late Wednesday afternoon young
lady, about twenty-one years of age,
the daughter OF Mr.. J. W. Judge, a
well-to-do farmer, residing about
twelve miles from Rose Hill, in Dup
lin County, N. c., was criminally as
saulted by Il negro and is reported
as being in u serious condition.
Posses searched all last night for
the negro and secured the surround
ing country today. This afternoon a
negro was arrested at Magnolia who
filled the description Of the negro,
but there was doubt about him being
the man wanted.
Miss Judge had started from her
home to visit her brother and while
passing along the road, walking, was
met by the negro, who compelled her
to 20 into the woods near the road.
This was about o'clock in the
afternoon and the young woman re-
manned in the woods from that time
until o'clock last night, when she
made her escape, there being heavy
rain most of the time and the wealth
er very cold.
Owing to the inclement weather,
the negro left Miss Judge for few
minutes in order to get some mater
ial to make covering to protect
them from the rain, and the young
woman took advantage of the mo-
mentary absence Of the brute to make
her escape, although she had .beef.
told that she would be killed If she
moved.
When she reached home most of
her clothing was torn from her body.
When the news reached Wilmington
and other places great Indignation
was expressed, and posses set out to
hunt down the fiend.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
ICY DEATH FOR FIFTY.
Many Drownings in New England
During Past Winter.

Half hundred persons, ma1orl-
ty Of them children under twelve
years Of age, went through thin Ice
to their death in New England and
the maritime provinces of Canada
during the winter just closing.
There were several double drown
ings. Many instances of heroic at
tcmpts at rescue were recorded,
some of which resulted fatally to the
would-be rcscuers.
Josephine Pizroski. thirteen years
old, looking from a window Of her
home while changing her wet stock
ings, saw three other little girls fall
through the ice in the Chicopee riv-
er. In her bare feet the child scam
pered over the snow and, plunglng
into the water, rescued two Of the
children. Her collie dog sought 70
save the third, but she struggled so
hard that the dog was forced to leave
her to die.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
ANOTHER NEGRO FIEND.
A Young White Woman Assaulted
Near Due West.

An unknown negro attempted to
assault prominent woman, near her
home, at Due West late Wednesday
afternoon, and that town is crowded
with indignant persons who are max
ing a thorough search to catch the
brute.
The negro suddenly attacked the
woman from behind, snatching her
shawl from her shoulders and throw
ing it ever her head. The woman
screamed and tn negro became
frightened and fed. Some people
we're in a nearby field and they were
attracted to the scene, but not belofe
the negro had disappeared. He Tore
the shawl and part Of the garments
of the victim.
Because of the suddenness Of the
attack and because it came from be-
hind her, the woman did not get a
good look at the negro.
She has furnished meagre de-
scription, and the towns in the neigh
borhood have been notified to look
out for the man.
The assault was made near the
creek about one-half mile from the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church.
Sheriff Lyon and his deputies are
on the scene and great excitement
prevails.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
HER LONG LOST BOY.
Saw Him After Long Absence in
Moving Picture Film.

A special dispatch to the Augusta
Chronicle says through the medium
of moving picture film showing the
lassoing of wild animals in Africa a
young Georgian whose relatives have
not seen or heard from him in six
years probably will be reunited with
them. Mrs. W. H. Winn Of Sayan-
nah saw the picture and was enjoy
ing it when suddenly the "audience"
and Mrs. Winn gasped. Looking di-
rectly out of the lariat picture ut
her nephew, Ambrose Means, missing
six years, inquiry showed that the
name of the young rope handler is
really Means. The young mans moth
er is Mrs. J. M. Poole of Elko, Ga.
Means is said to be wonder with
the lariat, having captured lions with
the rope. 1t Is said that he has
Joined a wild west show and his
mother or aunt will endeavor 10
catch him at Peoria, ILL.,, where he is
expected soon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
Works Some Havoc.

At Laurens local yard engine in
charge Of Engineer T. G. Nelson
Thursday started out to Watts mills
and when rounding the curve quar-
ter of a mile from the station the
engineer saw a special train coming
in on the same track. He reversed
his engine and with his fireman
jumped. With Il slight impact The
engines collided and Immediately the
reversed locomotive went wild on
the back track and crashed into Il
caboose and coal car in the freight
ward.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
HOTEL MAN 4 SUICIDE.
Wounds Friend, Misses Another,
Then Shoots Himself.

Henry P. Powell, proprietor OF the
Powell House at Sanford. n. c., com-
mitted suicide in the crowded union
depot at Raleigh Thursday afternoon
by shooting himself, after firing wild
ly. Powell was at Raleigh as MEM
Der of q delegation asking for bet
ter railroad service and was talking
to two friends, D. E. McIver and c.
w. Smith, of Sanford, when he sud-
denly stepped back, pulled two pis-
tolls and began shooting. Ono bullet
struck Smith in the arm and shoul-
der, and the other missed McIver
Powell then turned the pistol to his
head and killed himself. Powell was
co years old. Temporary insanity is
given rs the cause for the deed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-18
WRECK NEAR AIKEN
FREIGHT TRAIN RAN INTO BY a
PASSENGER TRAIN.
The Fireman on the Freight Train
Has His Skull Fractured and is
Expected to Die.

A special to The News and Courier
from Aiken says several persons
we're injured, one seriously, in a
head-on collision on the Southern
Road, about IL o'clock Thursday
night, the scene Of the. wreck being
about a.. mile below the passenger de-
pot at Aiken. ..-.---:.- ......-
The injured were given attention
by local physicians and later taken
to a hospital in Augusta.
It seems that passenger Train No.
II, from Charleston to Augusta, was
about two hours late, and after leav-
ing Aiken was running, as the engi-
neer expressed it, pretty fast, when
it ran into an extra freight, which
was coming around curve without
a headlight.
The freight was running at about
a five-mile rate of speed. The engi-
neer of the passenger did not see the
freight until the headlight of his own
locomotive revealed the situation.
He Immediately applied the emer-
gency brakes and yelled to his fire
man to jump, intending to do the
same himself. However, before eth
er could jump the crash came. It
developed that the freight engineer
was stopping down in his cab and did
not see the approaching passenger.
The fireman on the freight had his
skull fractured and the engineer was
considerably bruised about the head.
On the passenger, the engineer,
fireman, ticket collector, and Pull
man conductor suffered various
bruises, as did also six Of the pas
sengers, all men. The only serious
injury, so far as could be learned,
was to the fireman on the freight,
who may die.
Both locomotives were badly dam
aged, one being partly derailed and
several of the passenger coaches were
considerably torn up. The Injured
we're placed in a baggage car and
taken to Augusta, an engine, in the
meanwhile, having been sent from
that city.