davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
RUSSIAN OCCUPATION OF TARRIz
NOW COMPLETE AND RusI.
NESS WILL REVIVE, a
Banks and European Merchants to Re.
sumo Business Today - Russians
Lost 200 Men in BattIe-shuster to
Leave Teheran Soon.

Tabriz, Persia, Dec. 29-Russian oc-
cupation of this city is now complete
and practically all the members of the
constitutional party have disappear
ed. The banks and European mer-
chants will resume business tomor.
row after passing nine days in a srate
of siege.
There have been no casualties
among the resident foreign popula-
ton, although many have suffered
from a lack Of provisions while they
have been boxed up in their houses
during the prolonged street fighting.
The flag flying over the United Stats
consulate was cut down by Rusuan
shell during the fighting, but no f1r-
ther damage was done to athe coTs1-
late.
Russians Lost 200 Men.
No precise figures, as to the casuaI-
ties sustained by the Russian, q-d
the Persians are available, but 1t e
estimated the Russian loss am 1unsad
to from 100 to 200 men. The IN 1rta!.
ity amcng the native non-com hatan.s
has not been large and reported atco.
cities by the troops on both sides are
unfounded.
Operations of the Persians wore d.
rected solely against the Russians.
They showed no resentment what.
ever against any other foreig lers.
The disturbances started during
the night Of December 20 by ,ct-
lision between patrol of Russian
troops and the Persian constitutional
lists in the streets. Two Persian, we're
shot in this affair and fightirg
Throughout the city became gener Il n
the following morning.
III Principal eng" "Cemepts occurred in
The reighborhood of he Russian con-
sulate, around the citadel known as
the ark" and the Russian canIo a.
Bagni Shemal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.

California, Pa, Dec. 29.-Three
sleeping men were burned to death
early today when a pool room and
boarding house at Daisytown, a min
ing settlement near here, were de-
stroyed by IRE. qEwv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
NAVAL VESSEL
ARRIVES In PORT
DESTROYER WARRINGTON, DAM
AGED IN COLLISION, ToWED
INTO HAMPTON ROADS.


Washington, Dec. 29.-The cripple
torpedo boat destroyer Warrington
which was run down off Hatteras in
gale on Wednesday night by an un
known ship, was safely towed int
Hampton Roads today by the revenu
cutter Onondaga, which also brough
the destroyer's crew.
Although the revenue cutter servic,
reported the Warrington safe il
Hampton Roads, intercepted wireless
messages to the navy department re
ported the crippled destroyer passint
in she Virginia Capes at 1850 this
afternoon under convoy of the scout
cruiser Salem and headed for the Nor
folk navy yard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
WlIl Send No More MAE.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 29.-The Rus
slAn government does not contemplate
the despatch of any more troops to
Persia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
new PRESIDENT pRocLATMI o

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Dec. 29.-fIf
TROOPS stationed in this city Pa
night proclaimed General Pedro Mlor
tero president OF the republic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-12-30
Principals No| Talking.

Neither Clark nor Folk has had
much to say about his candidacy, but
their friends have carried on a war of
words and the contest became warm
with the presence of both Clark and
Stone here this week. The speaker did
not call on Folk and Folk did NOT
visit him. Stone came two days ago
and has spent much time at the
Clark headquarters, and has given a
statement to the newspapers contain
ing his reasons for promoting the
Clark candidacy.
Judge w. N. Evans of West Plains,
former democratic state chairman,
gave a statement today deploring
Stones course and declaring leaders
in Washington no longer could issue
orders to the people of the state.
The speakers friends take the
ground that the state conventions in
dorsement of Folk is not binding and
that the voters in the end should de-
eide who is the choice of Missouri
democrats, but no definite steps have
been made toward a primary.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01
Summons No. 293.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR NAV AJO COUNTY.
 EMMA NJ. WOLKEN, Plaintiff,
 vs DAN. ]. WOLKEN, Defend
 ant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo, and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Dan J Wolken, defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff i'll the Dis trict Court of the Fourth judi cial District of the Territory of Arizona, i'll and for Nav ajo coun- ty, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Holbrook, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of tbis Summons, if served in this said County, or ill all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the
 seal of the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, Terri
 tory of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Navajo, this 5th day
 of July, 1O11.
 (sEAL) w. B. WOODS,
 Clerk of said District Court
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01

The motor boat recently pur- chased ny w. c. Kelley and R.
 C. Kaufman is now in service at Clear Creek and stationed at the County Bridge. Chas. Daze, of the Winslow Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, has the contract for hauling people to and from the Creek. For all further in- torma ton see Mir. Daze who has the tickets on sale for rides in said motor boat. Boat seats ten people. i
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01
Rabbit Bros. Nero. Co.

The Santa Fe Company is to be congratulated upon the good work they are doing at the pres ent time in assisting Street Su- pervisor Shuhin Tn fixing up some of the streets. The past week the streets near the round house facing the town was GOV cred with cinders and given d liberal sprinkling of oil which covered up a bad mud-hole. At the present time they have men at work in the same place, put ting in a walk all along their ground, which will improve the appearance of that place won derfully. Street Supervisor Theo- dore is busy as bee, fixing cross lngs and gutters and hauling cinders and i'll the past week has fixed up practically whole block on front street that will make a very good road. He has also devised a contrivance by which he can catch all tine over flow of crude oil from the round house in the creek, and IS apply ing the same on the streets.
 The day will come when the dealer shall say, Il am sick of this" At the rising of the sun he goeth forth to his place of business and none interferes with his slumber. He sitteth all day like bottle of castor oil, but people of shekels come not near him. He advertiseth not his wares and his place is forgotten on the face of the earth. Who hath dried apples? Who hath baking powder without end? Whose groceries are old and stale? He that sitteth like d bump on d logl He that know eth not the ways of the print CTS! And the latter~end of that man shall be worse than the first.
 Nowadays when people want any thing they look i'll the news papers to find where to get it. If they want the services of d painter, a carpenter, a plasterer, a plumber or any other mechan- ic or tradesman, they expect to ind a card in the paper. They look for it. If they find one the ! advertiser gets a job. JudicioaS ! advertising pays.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01

registered at Hotel Navajo.
 A. R. Boiling, of Flagstaff, was a business visitor here Tuesday. M. K. Maynard, from Maine, Ariz., was in town last Friday. E. Forest. of Gallup, was visitor here Saturday.
 Mrs. Lee Ivie, of Meteor, was a visitor here Saturday.
 Supervisor Harlow Yaeger of Flagstaff, was a visitor here Sunday.
 Mrs. Margaret Garvin of Can yon Diablo, was a Winslow visi- tor last Friday.
 Dr. ]. w. Bazelle, of Holbrook, spent a few hours here Saturday. Helen Gibson was 1n Albuquer- que Monday and Tuesday shop ping.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Smongeski left Sunday for the formers home in Three Rivers, Wis, to visit with relatives.
 Quite a few of the railroad boys who lost their jobs in the recent Santa Fe house cleaning, have been reinstated this week. l. H. Fuller, of Moqui Ranch, one of Navajo county's promi- nent sheep and cattle men, was in town on business Wednesday. A. C. Hargis left for Corona do Beach for a few weeks visit with his family who are taking a vacation at that pleas ure resort.
 Mrs. J. A Lyons many friends will be pleased to know that she expects to be with us per maneutly in a short time.
 Mrs. Woods, of Los Angeles, returned home last week after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Waite, for several months.
 w. N. Sangster, formerly of this place, who is now Travel ing Auditor for the A. T. & $. F., was here. Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Larkins, of the Air Car, were dinner guests Sun day of MT. and Mrs. Joe La Chance.
 Harry Vaughan was visitor here Saturday and Sunday with his folks, having been stationed as operator at Flagstaff for some time. He left here togo to San Francisco to take a similar position with the Santa Fe in that city
 K. H. Gillett of the O. s. D. Dept, for the Santa Fe, at Los Angeles, was visiting here a few days this week with friends and attending to some businee mat ters.
 The annual value of poultry and eggs sold is more than that of the silver, gold and pig iron produced. There is millions ot mon.y in poultry and eggs, and but small capital required. The annual import of eggs in Eng land approximates 10O,000,OOO dozen, and into the United States 17,OOO,oOO dozen a year. Here is an industry in which the de mand is greater than our home supply. Look well to the poul- try, and they will assist you to find the Golden egg"
 William Hart, cattleman o Chavez Pass, was here a few days this week after supplies fol his camps.
 Miss Kitty O'Neill is agail able to be about after a few weeks of illness.
 C1.-.lf Tz- E XN001e 1r0c ,
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01
Winslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

D1SpdtCner A. K. WOOQS was an Albuquerque visitor last Sunday.
 Conductor George. Irwin re- turned from Los Angeles last Monday.
 Chas. Christman, ST., from Gallup, was visitor here this week, with lis son and daught- er-in-law.
 M. E.. Wentworth lett this week for the mountains to take a few weeks recreation on ac- count of his health.
 Milt Todd came in from the mountains the past week to spend a few weeks at home.
 C.J. Babbitt, of Flagstaff, was a business visitor here Tuesday.
 B. F. Adams, of Albuquerque, prominent attorney of that city, was a business visitor here Tues day.
 Attorney J. E. Jones, of Flag staff, was a visitor here Tuesday on legal business.
 B. C. Black and Joe Isabell, of Flagstaff were in town Wednes day.
 Mrs. Agnes Donohue, of Mir. Ripley's Chicago office force, was visiting in Winslo w the past week, the guest of Father Con- nully.
 Winslow has had it's share of the heavey rains the past week, in fact little more than seems necessary.
 Pat O'Toole, the Canyon Dia- bio sheepman, was in town Mon- day and Tuesday after supplies for his camps.
 Knute Shaefer, well known here but now in the employ of Babbitt Bros. at Flagstaff was business visitor here this week
 County Physician Geo. P Sampson left Thursday for Los Angeles where he goes on busi- ness and few days rest.
 Scarlet fever is again preva- lent in Winslow and at present the County Physician informs us there are about ten cases oi the disease among children.
 The Office Barber Shop has been remodeled a little this week to the extent of two new swing ing doors Tn place of the bay window.
 Mrs. P. A. Ward and children returned last Saturday from Los Angeles, and will again make their home in Winslow. MT. Ward has been here for some time.
 J.F. Mahoney, after visiting here for about a week with his family and attending to some business matters, returned to Benson.
 E. A. Sawyer returned this week from Los Angeles and oth- CT California points where he has been for the past two weeks buying some fancy bucks.
 At the High School Bond cleo tion held Monday the bonds for that purpose were defeated, the total vote cast being 78; AS votes were cast tor the bonds and 30 against the same. Fig. uring that it takes a two-third majority, the bonds were voted down by four votes.
 The idea of teaching every girl to thump the piano, anC every boy to be a book-keeper will make potatoes worth $S { barrel in 20 years.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01

yHIS lhS NdVdJO 1uuldu NSSeI- vatlon and other projects of its kind, but who recently took em- ] plOyment with the Santa Fe as , machinlst, was promoted to night bonus clerk at the round house.
 Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kaufman returned last Saturday from Illinois and other eastern states where they have been spending their honeymoon. Mir. and Mrs. Kaufman intended to prolong their visit in the East but on ac- count of the oppressive heat re- turned. They have taken up their residence in their beautiful new bungalow which has been recently completed.
 Two young men of Flagstaff, Pete Davis and James Davis re- spectively, were arrested Thurs day afternoon for carrying con- cealed weapons by Marshal B. F. Ketchum while going from the hotel to the depot to take a train to Flagstaff. At a hear ing before Judge Waite they were bound over and will have a hearing today, giving the boys time to get an attorney to fight the case. They are at present out under $1OO cash bonds.
 Mrs. T. Ramage and children arrived here last Saturday from San Diego, Cal, where they have been living for the last two years and will again make their home in Winslow. Mir. Ramage came here a few weeks ago and has again taken employment with the Santa Fe.
 MT. Jos. Oldaker, manager oi the Electric Theatre, announces that on every Saturday night hereafter at their regular dances they will have a four-piece or cheStra to furnish the music. As far as the picture show is con- cerned the public knows that they have always been giving good service and good clean amusement, but Mir. Oldaker promises that they expect to give even better service in the future.
 The MAIL is in receipt of the annual booklet of the Snowflake Stake Academy, at Snowflake, explaining their courses ot study and containing other valuable matter concerning that popular institution. Anyone interested m schools will do well to ad- dress the Academy for one oi these booklets and look the same over carefully.
 Mir. Reeves, representing the Arizona Magazine, published at Phoenix, was a visitor here this week in the interest of that pub cation. Mr. Reeves says 1t is their intention to get out spe- cial number of that magazine in the near future, concerning and showing the possibilities of Nor thern Arizona and its many re sources.
 The Winslo w Brass Band vii give their First Annual Outing at Clear Creek Sunday afternoon and evening of Aug. 9th, if the weather will permit. Everybody is invited out to have a good time. The band will furnish music and the pubic may take spin in the moter boat. More detailed information will be given in our next weeks issue regarding the outing.
 District Attorney w. P Geary was Flagstaff visitor on legal buslne ss Thursday and Friday.
 Wilt thou take her for thy Onord for hoffo. o1 C.. o.eo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

B. H Bryant left yesterday for Chi
cago.
Miss Ruth Collins leaves soon for the
east.
William Valentine will spend the
week end at Cleudcroft-
Miss Mabelle O'Conner is expected
this week from California
Miss Annie Powell is the guest of
Mrs Bond, on Rio Grande street.
Norman Morrison leaves soon for
Austin TO enter the university
Charles Hoy has returned from an
extended trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. c. W. Caspery has returned from
Chicago, where she visited relatives.
Mrs. Dan White and son have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to Aus
tin
}. c. Crane left for Long Beach to
join his family, who are summering
there.
Mrs. ]. z. Bowen and children are
expected home the latter part of the
month.
Miss Thena E. Knott. of Shreveport,
La. is the guest of MIR. and Mrs w.
V. Neal.
Rev. Henry Easter is back from a
visit to his family who are summering
at Cloudcroft
Frank Clark, former resident of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
Personal---El Pasoans Going and
Coming; Visitors to the City

Ell Paso. but now of San Antonio. is
visitor in the city.
Judge J. R Harper is expected home
today from his fishing trip in the New
Mexico mountains.
Miss Blanche Merrill, of Ell Paso. is
the guest of Mrs. Bowman, of Sander
son. in Santa Monica
DR.. Felix P. Miller is arranging to
move into his new house on Arizona
street on September l.
NJ. F. Burns. of Midland, Texas. is
here to accompany W. n. Pence of the
Morris company, to Wyoming.
Mrs Frank Lynch. wife of Dr.. Lynch.
has returned from Cloudcroft, where
she has been spending the summer
R. Nuremberg. wife and daughter. of
st. Louis, are making a short stay in
FL Paso on their way to Cloudcroft.
Miss G. E. Mason, who has been the
guest of Mrs. George Wimberly. left
yesterday for tour through the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Burgess have
returned from a trip to Los Angeles.
San Francisco and other California
places.
Richard Warren. general agent of the
Southwestern in FL Paso, returned
Thursday morning from a trip to
Morenci.
L. p Plant, a student of operation
in the S. p school at New Orleans. re-
turned Wednesday over the G. H. from
that city.
Charles Hoy, conductor on the
Southwestern passenger runs, has re-
turned from vacation trip to San
Francisco
S. Engelking, assistant United States
attorney, went shooting Tuesday aft
ernoon and got back Tuesday night.
That was all he got
w. F. Hutson, chief clerk to C. R.
Morrill,, assistant superintendent of the
local G. H, has returned from a vaca-
ton in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Dow and daughters. the
Misses Gertrude and Genevieve, have
returned from a months visit to St
Louis and other points.
Wilson Raum, employed in the gen.
eral freight office of the Southwestern.
returned to work Wednesday morning,
after an extended vacation trip, which
included Seattle and Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
PROCLAMATION FOR.
LABOR DAY READ
To COUNCIL
Council Grants New Hotel
Permission to Excavate
Under Eel Paso Street

At the meeting of the city council,
mayor por tenn Hewitt was read and
adopted designating September as
Labor Day. The proclamation calls for
all labor men to turn out in force and
provides that all city employees. with
the exception of the police and fire de-
partments, be granted holiday.
A petition of the FL Paso Hotel COM
nany to excavate under Ell Paso street,
guaranteeing the city from loss. was
granted by the council This will en-
able the hotel company to resume work
on the foundation of the new Hotel Ell
Paso del Norte.
The City's Health.
Further business transacted by the
council included the report of the city
physician which showed that during
the week ending August "a, two cases
of typhoid, one American and one Mex
lean were reported. including those dis
charged during the week. There are
IA cases remaining. The total deaths
for the week were %. II Americans
and IA Mexicans. all due to natural
causes with the exception OF one sui
eide The total number of births was
%. of which five were American and
73O fruit and vegetable wagons, II
premises, "a cattle. "a calves. sc sheep.
10 hogs. and 35 slaughter houses were
inspected by the department Four
hundred pounds of meat and 4zS
pounds of fruit were condemned
The report of the city sealer OF
weights and measures showed receipts
of 1920.
The report of the city treasurer for
the quarter ending June 80 was re-
ceived and filed.
Report of Sewer Commissioner.
The report of the sewer commissioner
was received and filed. During the past
week 100 feet extension in the alley
between the Boulevard and Rio Grande
street was laid and $50 feet of eight
inch sewer pipe was laid in the alley
between Alexander and Frutas streets.
Thirty-seven manholes and II flush
tanks were examined, four plugged
sewers were cleaned ond one was put
IN.
The report of the fire marshal show
ed So buildings inspected. seven &C.
cupants notified to comply with the
fire regulations. and three fires during
the week, one caused by sparks and
two by hot ashes.
Petitions.
petition from property owners ask
ing to be allowed to grade two blocks
on North Ell Paso street, between Ne
vada and Mesa streets, was granted
A petition from Frank Wells Brown
and others. asking that the conditions
of lots to 10. block %, Alexander ad-
1iticn, be examined was received and
filed.
The petition of o. c. vazquez asking
that Teodro Kyriacopulos be instructed
to lay a sidewalk in front of his lots
so that the sidewalk laid by vazquez
would not be damaged by rains, was
granted. The two properties adjoin. be-
Ing the east and west halves of lots 10
and 20. block 142. Campbell addition.
A petition of J. B. Lake, relative to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24
To
PREVENT VETO
BY DELAY
CONTINUED from Page l.,

recommended by the governor provid-
ing that railroads may issue and sell
bonds on betterments and terminals
made and in excess Of the valuation by
the railroad commission This measure
has already received favorable re-
port from the house committee on com
mon carriers and viii likely come up
soon for consideration in the house. but
it was in the senate that it received a
check on its legislative journey.
After a heated speech made by SEN
alter Townsend, of Lufkin. the senate
refused to suspend pending business TO
consider the measure.
Judge T. J. Freeman, president OF
the International and Great Northern
Railway company, said that the meas
ure would mean great development Of
railroads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-24

cheek. which he described as being
big as a half dollar" AS the wit
ness said this Beattie mumbled half
dollar" loud enough for those near him
to hear.
\ BIoodsoaked Clothes shown.
Beattie's bloodsoeked clothes were
unrolled before the jury and the wit
ness identified them. The single bar
relied shotgun with which the com
monwealth says the shot was fired
was then exhibited.
Mr.. Owen identified the gun as the
one shown at the coroner's inquest
at which time Paul Beattie swore that
he had purchased it for his cousin
Then the witness described the scene
of the crime on the night of the muir
der. Beattie watched his uncleinlaw
like hawk as the testimony proceed
ed and now and then shook his head
as if in contradiction. The witEess de-
scribed the bearded highwayman" pic
tured to him by Beattie as his wife's
murderer, repeated Beattie'S story Of
the alleged encounter and told of q
scratch on Beattie's face which the
prisoner had said the man In the road
inflicted.
Did the accused render you any aid
in an attempt to identity the assassin? %
Owen was asked.
His description of the man was the
only aid" replied the witness.
When the commonwealth counsel an
nounced that it was through with the
witness, attorney H. NJ Smith. jr., for