davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20
GREAT LONDON PARADE
With Dublin Prize Horses

A street parade, which will be a veritable horse fair, is promis- ed by the Great London Shows, which exhibit at Holbrook Oct. 20.
 The pageant will leave the grounds promptly at 10 o'clock day of the show, and follow a line of march to be announced Famous Dublin Grays. the $25,- 900 prize winners.
 The band wagons, floats. and other paraphernalia will be drawn py 400 well groomed. well match ed dapple gray horses. The stock is all in pink of condition. The racers are of undisputed lineage, the steeds attached to the Roman chariots are partic- ularly beautiful. the Kentucky high school horses are the great est equines on earth. and half a hundred Shetland ponies will de- light the children.
 When the show comes to this city the work of unloading will be well under way with the ris- ing of the sun and there is little chance of the street display be- ing late in leaving the grounds. Already choice locations for wit messing this display are in de- mand, and the chances are that the streets. along which they will go, will be lined with admir- ing thousands, cheering the handsomest parade ever seen with a circus, and the Great Dublin S25. 900 Prize Team will be an unusual feature to view.
 My stable at the Brunswick Hotel is open for use. Hay. grain and stabling. A camp house free. Come and see me when in town. will be glad to take care of you and your stock.
 H. A. Larson, Proprietor
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20
For County Attorney

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for the office of County Attorney of Navajo County, subject to the Republican Primaries, October 24th.
 IN CrL
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20

Joe Woods fine black saddle horse was injured in such a way that he had to be killed. This was one of the finest horses in town and we regret very much the accident.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20

Will Richards was in town the first of the week from St Joseph. MT. Richards is through shipping sheep this year.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20

the Superior Court, whose tern of office shall be co-terminous with that of the Governor of the
 State elected at said general cleo
 tion: and there shall likewise be
 elected in each county at said
 general election a Clerk of the
 Superior Court whose term of
 office shall be co-terminous with
 that of the Judge of said county
 elected at said general election.
 I do further proclaim and ord
 CT that under and by virtue of
 provisions of said Joint Resolu-
 tion the electors of Arizona at
 said general election shall vote
 upon and ratify and adopt the
 following proposed amendment
 to the proposed Constitution of
 the proposed State of Arizona as
 a condition precedent to the ad-
 mission of said State towit
 Section 1: Every public offic- CT in the State of Arizona. except members of the judiciary holding an elective office either by cleo ton or appointment, is subject to recall from such office by the qualified electors of the electoral district from which candidates are elected to such office. Such electoral district may include the whole state. Such number of said electors as shall number twenty-five per centum of the number of votes cast at the last preceding general election for ali of thecandidates for the office held by such officer may by peti-. tion, which shall be known as recall petition. demand his re- call" ai
 I do further proclaim and order that the ballots to be pro- vided for said general election shall have printed thereon this proposed amendment. and there shall be placed on said ballots two blank squares with dimen- sions of one-half inch, and op- posite one of said squares shall be printed the words. For con- stitutional Amendment" and opposite the other blank square shall be printed the words: { Against Constitutional amend ment.
 I do further proclaim and order that under and by virture of the provisions of the Enabling Act of Congress, approved June 20. 1910, and the terms and pro- visions of said Ordinance No 2, a qualified elector at said general election shall be any male citizen having resided in the Territory at least twelve months next pre- the date of the election of delegates to the said constitution al convention, which was held on he 18th day of September 1910, and who shall possess in other 'espects the qualification of an slector as provided by Title 20, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 2. 1901. and whose name g appeared upon the great Regis CT as constituted by Section 19. { if said Enabling Act; and I,do hereby offer a reward of fifty $50. 00) Dollars for the arrest {, md conviction of any and every f person violating any of the pro- z 'isions of Title w.. Part l.. of the f 'enal Code, such reward to be ' 'aid until the total amount here fter expended for the purpose . caches the amount of One Thou and ($10OO.OO) Dollars. W N WITNESS WHEREOF, I C
 heve hereunto set ny hand Bnd [
 caused the Great Seal of the 1
 Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix. the Capit-
 al, this 20th day of September
 A. ID. nineteen hundred and
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20
For County Supervisor

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic Nomination for County Supervi- sor, subject to the Democratic Primaries, October 24th.
 Henry Warren.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20

Clarence Owens was in town the first of week from Snowflake, looking after business in the Hub.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20
County Superintendent ot
 Schools

l hereby announce my self as a candidate for the nomination for the office of County Superinten- dent of Schools for Navajo Coun- ty. subject to the republican primaries October 24., 1911.
 R. c. Smith.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20

; H. J. Ramer was here the first of the week from Heber. MT. Ramer was shipping cattle to the Kansas City markets.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20

cidlm anu OrQer that a genera election shall be held within the Territory of Arizona on Tuesday, the 18th day of December. 1911,
 do further proclaim and order that at said election there shall be elected those officers who, by the terms of the Con- stitution of the proposed State of Arizona, are to be elected at the first State election provided for by said Act of June 20, 1910; that is to say, there shall be elect ed Governor. a Secretary of State. a State Auditor, a State Treasurer. an Attorney General and Superintendent of Public Instruction, the term of office of each of which officers shall end on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1913, or when his success sor is elected and qualified.
 1 do further proclaim and order that at said general cleo ton there shall be elected by the people of the Territory of Ari- zona one Representative in Con- gress.
 I do further proclaim and order that there shall likewise be elected by the Territory at large three Jugdes of the Su- preme Court whose terms of office shall be co-terminous with that of the Governor of the State at said election.
 1 do further proclaim and order that there shall likewise be elected by the people Of the Territory at said general cleo ton three Corporation Commis- sioners whose terms of office shall be co-terminous with that of the Governor of the State at the same time.
 1 do further proclaim and order that there shall be elected at sai,i general election by the people of the Territory a Legis- Iature consisting of a Senate of | nineteen members and a House of Representatives of thirty-tive members who shall be apportior d among the several counties as .olfows:
 Apache County, 1 senator, 1 Representative; Cochise County, Senators, ' Representatives; Joconino County, l Senator. l Representative; Gila County. 2 Senators. 3 Representatives.; Graham County, l Senator. 2l representatives; Greenlee Coun- y, 1 Senator, 2 Representatives; daricopa County, 2 Senators, 6 representatives; Mohave County
 Senator. l Representative: Navajo County, 1 Senator. l Representative; Pima County, Senator's, 3 Representatives;
  final County, 1 Senator. 1 Repre- entatiye; Santa Cruz County. l enator. Representative: Yava- al County, 2 Senators, 4 Repre- entatives; Yuma County, 1 Sem . tor, 2 Representatives. do further proclaim and ord r that in each county of the ( 'erritory there shall be elected l said general election the county officers namely: 2 Sheriff. a Recorder, a Treasur I r, a School Superintendent, County Attorney. an Assessor. l
 County Superintendent of I .oads and a Surveyor. the term 2 f office of each of saio officers T nall terminate on the first Mon ay in January, 1913., and there l nall also be elected at said election in each of said ,unties three Supervisors whose .rms of office shall be as follows: le candidate who shall receive le highest number of votes at id election shall hold office un- the first Monday in January, ,15, and the two candidates re-
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20
All Kinds of Ice at
 F. A. Buck.

Julius Wetzler returned to Hol- brook from Los Angeles Tues day MT. Wetzler has interests here demanding part of his time.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20

c. A. Daniels has a full line of horse shoes and horse shoe nails at his harness shop. Get his prices before buying.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20
For County Supervisor

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Coun- ty Supervisor, subject to the Democratic Primaries, Oct. 24th.
 R. c. Creswell.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20
For Judge of Superior Court

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination for tLe office of Judge of the Superior Court of Navajo County, subject to the Republican Primaries October 24th.
 Sidney Sapp.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20

For fresh vegetables go to Frank Buck the Ice Man.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20

All kinds of ladies fancy stationery at the NEWS office.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-20

J. E. Crosby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17
TO SNOW PORTRAITS OFWOMEN
Mrs. Brannan arranging for an Art show
for the suffrage Cause.

An exhibition Oi y rtraltS OF women
will te given the first week in February
for the benefit of the Womeus Political
Union. Mrs John Winters Brannan.
who i, chairman Of the committee, said
yesterday afternoon thGt the place for
th" exhibition was not yet decided upon
w" have had the offer Of two desirable
galleries" she explained but our plans
are rot yet sufficiently developed q
enable lis to determine just how much
space we shall need for the exhibition,
end - We shall defer our choice until next
week
1T i our purpose to show in one room
p loan collection Of tn" old masters and
IN another the work of some Of the fore
most artNts Of to-day The latter eX-
hlhit will include of course many por-
traits of we'll known New York women
II was our intention originally TO accept
only portraits, but some Of those who
are interes ed in our pro ject have made
such tcmpting offers OF other objects
of at that "" conclude d it would be-
advisable to widen the scope of our eX-
hibltion and v" are now making arrange
m"nts for 4 third Collectiun Mrs Ciar-
ence NaCkay, who i, on our committee,
has promised four pieces of antique
tapestry for this Another member has
gwen an amethyst and diamond pendant
= bee sold for IN" benefit of tn eunion,
and IA third has sent an old Indian neck
lace.
The most rOtahi" gift received 50 far
has been that Of Mrs Julian Coffin. who
has presented "A collection of I0westott
chine, consisting Of, piatter7, cups and
SauCers and covered dishes. which We're
once in the possession IF her ancestor
Cen Stewart, m"mber Of Washing
tons stan. Mrs. tpt'n is 50 keenly
Interested in the political work We are
now carrying on and - alive TO the me-
cessty for increasing N" funds now
at our disposal thar rh" assured uS she
felt it privilege rather than sacri-
flee to part with heirlooms
feature of the exhibition will be
series Of teas, AT the frs, Of which mem
bers Gf the general cummlJtc" will act
- hostesses Well known aCtrcSse- will
preside on The second day and well known
women artists have promised u pour"
at the third function,
Alfred Herter is painting an exhibition
poster in the union colors green, purple
end white Mrs, Penkhurst's orGani2a-
tion owns 2 large series of posters Illus
tratng the various phascs Of militant
suffrage in England, but Mr.. Herters
VIII b" the first Amerlc4n one IN IN" lrl-
color made famous by tlI. suirragcLtcs.
Among those who compose the rNhi-
hition committee are Mrs. Jnhn y. Alry-
ander. Mrs &. f. Berry, Mrs Edwin
n Blashfcld, Mrs Winthrop Burr Mrs
Julian Coffin, Mrs Howard Gushing
Mrs. William Adams Delano. Mrs Ken
meth Frazier Mrs Henry B. Fuller,
Mrs, Benjamin GuGgenhcin Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, Mrs, Albert Herter,
Mrs, James $, lnglis, Mrs c, Knoblauch,
Mrs, Philip Lydig Mrs. Clarence Mackay,
Mrs Howard Mansfield Mrs. Walter f..
Maynard, Miss Maynard. Mrs James
McCrci, Mrs. Frederick Peterson. Mrs
Herbert Pratt, Mrs Charles Tiffany Mrs.
Schuyler Warren, Mrs, Thomas l.. Aiunson,
Miss Lydia Emmett and Mrs, Wendell
Bush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17
"APOCALYPSE" FOR ST,75O.
other Noteworthy Prices AT the Henry
Huth Sale at SOtheby's.
,SpTCfcl cable Dsspd!fh 10

Special cable Despatch 10 The SrS
LONDON. Nov. le-At the second days
sale of the famous library of books, manu-
scripts autograph letters and engravings
Of Henry HUH at Sothebys to-day the
manuscript apocalypse" sold for $l7.75o,
Ii is a manuscript of the fifteenth CEN
tury of l2i leaves. IL - paraphrastlc
translation Of the Apocalypse. with a
copious glossary or commentary. In the
opinion Of Mr.. johnson of the Oxford
Observatory, TO whom ii formerly be-
!onged this manuscript was written in
England; but though. as shown by the
coat Of arms on the first page, 1t was exc
Cuted for Margaret of York, sister of Ed
ward ". who married Charles the Bold,
Duke of Burgundy. in l46s, the miniatures
are certainly not of English execution. but
We're more probably painted in French
Flanders.
The Apocalypse Apocalypsis Sancti
Johannis," a block book OF the fifteenth
century, bound in velvet, sold for So ,ooO.
The work is exclusively rare. The manu-
script, -Antiphonarium" Of English exc
Cutlon, went for 81 800.
"Apianus (Petrusl Cosmographcus
iNbtl' llt tAtitlil'IS Iul' ~ - 'N'Nl'I' >
fetched 500.
Arden OF Feversham, the Lamentable
and True Tragedy of Master Arden Fever
sham in Kent. Who Was Most Wickedly
Murdered by the Means Of His Disloyal
and Wanton Wife" an extremely rare
book sold for s275.
"Ariosto Hudovicol Orlando Furloso
dl Luduuico Ariosto, "A fine copy, brought
S62j
"Armin Robert Foole vpon Fooe, or
Size Sortes of Sottes, book on fools,
the only copy known, sold for s5oj,
"Ars Moriend., a block book of the
fifteenth century, of twenty-five leaves,
went for s. 500.
"ArS Morlcndi, La Historic del ludicIo
del FigIlolo dc Dio lssu Christie, consist
ing of twenty leaves, fetched 81 ,050,
King Arthur. the Story OF the Moste
Noble and Worthy Kynge Arthur and
Nalyaunt knyghtes of the Rounde Table"
IA fine copy, sold for 81 $50.
"At;ila" brought $50
"Augusinus tS, Aurelusl Confessionum
Libri MIL, IA manuscript on vellum OF
the fourteenth century, sold for $3.50.
"AugIstinus (Sl de Civitate del Libri
NXll. EditlO Escunda" went for $50,
Azores A report of the truth Of tho
fight about the Hes Of Azores, this last
summer, bctwiNt the Reuenge, one of
Her Malesties shippos, and an armada
OF the King of Spaine,' printed in 1891.
sold for 81 500.
The total OF the days sales was $50. sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17
LEADER IiW'S FIRST SPEECH
Baifour's successor Praises Lauricr and
Canada GcnCralll.

Nrerlll G'f l'TNfa'I' '' nv ~ y
IoNDoN. Nov 10 Andr"w Bouar Lew.
the n"w Unionis' l"ad"r in the HoU-o
of Commons. who succeeded Nr Palfour.
mad" his first sroe'h - icnde" tu-dCv
- tho &nnual conference IT the Con.e'-
vativo Asso, iat!1us of Gr"a. Britain a.
I",ds
Nj Law was welcomed with ~" ut
most enthusiasm 10y au immense audience
His speech w.- straightforward end
busiuc- .i.,' without any r"markCbl"
orafory lie called the Unionis's 20
work for th" turning out ofthe Govern
mou'. to fight agriust the discs'ahli~h-
mcnt of the Anglican Church in WeIeS
and against home rule and for the tarifl
He made much Of the Government :
absolute dependence upon the Irish party
end emphasized his remarks 10y saying.
If thor" j. one natioual Ireland there
ere two which are separated from each
other far more acutely than either is
scparGtcd from the English
He urged tariff a. means of raising
the general level of wages. Though he did
not pretend that a tdrii Wa cure for
all evils he held that il was a help for the
greatest of them, namely chronic lack
# employment for the workiugmen.
Mr. Law dwelt az length upon the
Canadian elections, peying "a warm tribute
to ex-Premier Laurier rs being the first
TO give preference 10 Great Britain and
thereby setting an examp!" 10 be fol-
lowed by the other dominions. His
admiration for Laur!cr was not ahated
a jot when he rejoiced q the result of
the elections II was an ignorant and
mpudent claim. he said that the cleo
tions did not bear on the cause Of pref
erence They were and are an emphatic
reminder thai reciprocal preference Is
the aim of Great Bri,a!us autonomous
dominions.
Canadians through electoral decision
had said: We have done our part, il
is up 10 the old country now
He regarded his Canadian birtn and
early training as one e the greatest OF
whatever qualification, he might have
for the leadership Of IN" Unionist party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17
FOR BANkERS' CONVENTION.
The Penns,N ania and Central Sending
Out Special Trains 10 New Orleans,

Bankers special trains for the bankers
convention at New Orleans have been
leaving over the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the New York Central lines since
Wednesday. The Penns ylvania sent one
out last night at G;3t =, NJ. with eighty
bankers on board, and the Central will
send two sections out to-day which will
carry about 200.
The Pennsylvania asserts that its train
N the most luxurious ever fitted out. II
consists Of five sleepcrs and one club car.
and carries BARRIERS. stenoGraphers. maj Is
and manicures Wallets, porters and wait 70
ers. A reading room and a self-pIaylry
piano will be on board, and beside, IL
baggage agent TO have the responsibility
OF AL the grips and trunks "A tourist agen,
will be on hand 10 point ont interesting
features Of the trip The train viii reach
New Orleans at ego 4. VI. on SUNDAY.
Special stops for sightseeing will be made
on the return trip.
The Central train will have about the
came equipment and will run another
special on Saturday for those who arc
unable to leave earlier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17
MEMORIAL RESOLvTIONS.


PINRRFPONT
Al, a meeting of -" PCagd ~ Directors o!
THF FIDELITY NND CASUALTY COMPANY, le."
November Is, 1911, the following minute was
adopted.
II Is with deep sorrow that We record the cea"
on November fourth, nineteen hundred anu
eleven. ot our esteemed associate, MI heh'I
Evclyu Plerrcpon'
Member ot a long dl> l>unguiShed family nc mann
taincd through one more Gcucraucu t"c me
inlcg.ity Of It's name. \ man ~ means 'n'
well rlrritrd influence In hl> CoWmNn'Nt NV
was nevertheless modest and una>,lmlnf w
manner Beneath courteous and cons"
crate dcucauor there lay the nrm i"lndsy y'Ns
,faNcw England conscience a hcrs'age no"
Nj, ancCsrr> ,wpcliIuC him in rig" M'''
and cnduNlng tim WliH moral courage ~
sustain 4cn. During INC thirteen year ''
nj, membership In tH.s BOARD, sound 'h''
rucnt characterized Ms faithful and c'Ag'.
Performance Of every obligation cnu"s'"'
Ia him
In recognition of these qualities, and a. 'oh''
~ our sympathy for hi, relatives, lc' .''
minute hc spread upon our records and
suitable cngrosSci copy thereof be sent "
the bcrcayCi family,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17
BISHOPS SLAYER ARRESTED.
Portuguese Omcer Killed Churchman
After Dispute.
spcrlai Cas.e Ds'2afe9 TO THE SuN

LISBON. Nov. l6.-Advlces to-day from
Portuguese East Africa state that the
assassin Of the Bishop OF Nyassaland
has been arrested.
4 despatch on Tuesday told of the
murder of the r. ght Rev. A. J. Douglas.
Bishop of Nyassiland. recently at Kajon,
on the Portuguese side Of Lake Nyassa.
The Bishop with party of three women
was met by Portuguese officer who.
after quarrel. shot the Bishop dead.
The British Resident at kutakoa in
V, stigatcd the matter and the arrest of
the uffiCer followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17

New York IIU,s. % Irp.'ru-' paper, -l e..
the tobacco concerns 90 thclr row clothes
are In position, at rls" and iuN.r'. and
immune from prosecution under 'hn llN
Surely miscarriage oi us't,e .. uot too
strong - term to apI A., ~ such 0 r"-uI'
when considered in connection vI'n what
the supreme Court sail o. TINS 'rI.r
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antee US. the people. ag',u.' IFS doing mis-
chief W. should not strive tor - policy
of unregulated competition and u' the
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17
MARRIED..

ELMENDORF- - ELMENDORF. -- on Noveuhs.
Is, 1911, at the Church " tho Holy Communion.
by the Rev. Or. Henry Mottet, Katar!ac ~.
mendor', daughter Of the late Nicon r.gI
Elmcatorf. u Dr. Ton iyck FlmeudUT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17
Another Body From wrcck or the Maine.

Special Cdble Despatrh 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA, No" 10 Another body
making forty-sA in all, has been re-
covered from the wreck of the Maine.