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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

J. thompson crown 9. % Auctloneers
Sale o: Valuable Manufacturing Plant at
Altavista. Na.-By virtue o: Two deeds o.;
rust. bearing date o. August ! 1911. and
April 81. 1912. and duly recorded in tho
Campbell County clerks oT.ce. the under
signed will sell a. public auction. on The
premises. on Friday. october IS 1912. az 20
o clock A NJ tho plant OF the Consolidated
Furniture Works including factory and
ONCE buildings and land attached thereto.
machinery. franchises, patents. oH!ce fuyni-
tu-c and MIXTURES. manufactured goods. ma
c h!ne-y and supplies and Tnster!a. on hand.
as whole or IN parcels 10 suit purchasers.
Terms: Cash. but more liberal terms can
q Reu Aitavitta Va. " II. Gould. CT.
z Caskie a 3 Percy. LynchbuEr Va.
Trustees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

FLATS AND APARTMENTS
sT2o-ll27 " franklin ST. s rooms,
first floor apartment
5oo-2eli Grove Avenue, second foor
apartment. { rooms
51o-23l4 Grove Avenue second floor
apartment. rooms
rooms.
-454 \. Addison St. second Aat. 3
rooms. Poss October :.
27o-406 \ Addison ST. first nat 5
rooms. Poss October /
:7o-i06 X Addison St. second fat. ;
rooms. Poss. October /
lso-l-A Rowland 81. roons.
1901 :. Rowland st. first nat. 8
rooms
lso-a.A ;. Rowland St. hrst fat 5
rooms
lso-:ooS stuart Avenue. second fat,
rooms
"Colection OF Rents and the Rental
Business Our Speciality"
McVEIGH {. GLINN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
NeaI estate for Nent.
FOR RENT.
Rent List Revised Daily

sos w. FraHklln II, u rooms. iur-
Fourth Avenue and Willow st. Chest
nut Hill. new house. rooms
.2l5 TAYLOR. rooms.
li3 e Franklin st. II rooms
S02 Z. Grace st. IL rooms
3l7 e Franklin st. II rooms.
1913 Park Avenue. 10 rooms
2lo2 Grove Avenue. 10 rooms
ITO T. Main st . rooms
lia T. Main st. ID rooms
s17 T, Cary St. - rooms.
lo2 y Linden ST rooms
1912 Park Avenue. 2 rooms
1928 Floyd Avenue. rooms
52T y Fourth st. s rooms
BIS y Eighth St rooms
1928 : Pine st. rooms
1915 W. Main St s rooms
Plum St rooms
1927 W. Main st. rooms
DWELLINGS BY THE MONTH
$3.50 per month-232o Burton st. 4
$500 per month-7io Buchanan st. .
FLATS BY THE MONTH
second Fat. > rooms
APARTMENTS AND FLArs
isni Monument Avenue. modem :
rooms heat furnished second
fiat. $500 per annum.
N. w. BOWIE & SON,
10 North Seventh Street.
Monroe 343
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.
ll13 Main Street.
COURT SALE WEST END LOT. COR
NER LOMBARDY AND TAYLOR
STREETS.

81 virtue of decree OF the Rich
mond Chancery court in re Isabella
Colvin ct ais US. A W. Smith, Admin
istrator OF I J. Riddell Ct ais. entered
December l2. 1911, appointing the I'm
dersisned special commissioner so to
do. we will sell at public auction. on
the premises.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10TH.
$50 p. NJ,
lot OF land corner Lombardy formerly
WASHINGTON street, and Taylor Streets,
fronting 80 feet on east line OF LON
hardy Street by 10 feet inches be-
tween parallel lines along the southern
line o; TAYLOR street. to an alley 10
feet wide.
TERMS one-hait cash. balance in
sin months. with interest. title retain
ed by the court till all purchase money
is paid. or all cash. sale subject to
by the court
BROCK EN- BOROUGH LAMB.
Special Commissioner.
certify that the bond repaired by
above decree OF the special commits
sioner has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF December. 1911.
cHAs- o sAvILLE.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
McVelgh & Glinn,
Sorth Eleventh street,
Fall Rent List
POSSESSION AT ONCE.
Unless Otherwise stated

sso0-l0os Park Avenue, u rooms
Possession September IS
5oo--i2is Floyd Avenue. 10 rooms
i20-i6Ol Hanover Avenue. rooms.
37s--i605 Hanover Avenue, s rooms.
S7s-l6o5 Hanover Avenue. rooms.
36o--l53s Floyd Avenue. rooms
3sO--ill W. Marshall street. S rooms
S0O-sO6 North sixth Street. rooms
27o-7il West Clay street. rooms.
27O---1305 West Cary Street. rooms
z7o-iJl North Plum Street. rooms.
270--eli North Tenth Street. rooms
2+o-9ls e Marshall street. : rooms
2+0-22l z. Marshall street. rooms.
2i0-223 Z. Marshall street. rooms
800 south Pine street. rooms
:oo---l5 : Deep Run street : rooms.
2oo-5o7 S Harrison St. rooms.
:0o-3l09 ". Marshall St. 2 rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

APARTMENTS AND FLATs
! Monument Avenue modern :
rooms. heat furnished. second
fiat $500 per annuu1
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
The County Records

The following is a concise statement of various documents filed and recorded during the week.
 DEEDS RECORDED
 Mary Lynn and R. c. Kauf- man to M. Jahn, Lot g and 10, Block X, Winslow. Consider ation $15O.OO.
 AT SHERIFF'S OFFICE
 Manuel Hernandez arrested last week charged with robbing Santa Fe cars, bound over to the superior court.
 Jos. B. Tanner arrested by Sheriff Woods charged with em- bezzlement at Albuquerque. Turned over to New Mexico aut- horities.
 Louis Tretter of Gallup, charg- ed with contributing to the de- linqnency of a minor Turned over to New Mexico authorities. Sam Day and Milo Bennett arrested by Deputy Sheriff Tom Pickett charged with cattle steal ing. Held for trial.
 NEW CASES FILED
 w. B. Cross, administrator of the estate of c. A. Brown, vs. Atchinson, Topeka 6 Santa Fe Ky.
 MARRIAGE LICENSE
 Harry Lee Walker of Mesa to Ida Rose Kay of Taylor.
 Chas. E. Crippen of Winslow to Mrs. M. c. E. Palmer of Win slow.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
At The Brunswick

Among the guests registered at the Brunswick this week were: J. H. Claridge, Stafford; G. T. Vernon. Phoenix; William F. Lanigan. Gallup; Jennie Me Laws, St. Joe; Arthur Hancock, Taylor: Ernest Hancock, Taylor; Mrs. Clarence Standage, Phoe- nix; Mrs. Lee Ellsworth, Mesa; E. P. Howell, Navajo; w. L. Myers. Iowa City, Iowa; J. c. Griffule, Denver; E. J. Richards. Denver; H. J. Ramer, Heber; Fora Hall. Adamana; Milton Waiss, Santa Rosa, Cal; Dr. Wilks, Winslow; J. D. Davidson, Albuquerque; Arthur E. Plum mer, Baltimore.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
Arizona Church
 Federation Decision

At the semi-annual meeting of the Arizona Church Federation held in Prescott, July 10-11, action was taken affecting church affairs in Holbrook. This church federation is composed of re- presentatives from six denomi- nations and its primary object is cooperation and mutual under standing in conducting the reli- gious work of the state. Among other things accomplished at the last meeting, was a mutual ex- change of claims and interests between the Methodists and Congregationalists. The Con- gregationalists of Holbrook and the contiguous country are to re- linquish all their interests in ex- change for a similar relinquish- menI by the Methodists of all their interests in Tombstone, Cochise county. This action was unanimous on the part of the committee and will no doubt be beneficial to all.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
CONTRACT TO BE
 LET AUGUST 5th

Bids for the erection of the Methodist Episcopal church are to be received until August 5th, on which date the contract will be let.
 In style of architecture the local church is to be duplicate of the Methodist Episcopal church at Winslow. The build ing will be 26x36 feet, and will have a vestibule and alcove. Rev. J. Andrew Arnett says that he hopes to have the building com plete and ready for dedication by 18th.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
AROUND THE
 BLUE SKY STATE

The Southern Pacific shops at Tucson, recently destroyed by fire, are to be rebuilt.
 The net indebtedness of the State ef Arizona, is $946, 972. 43. The total indebtedness of the state, including county and city indebtedness is $3, O45, 275. .29. Christobal Valdiva, a Mexican, was murdered at Flagstaff, last week. A Mexican named Re fugio Martinez has been arrested charged with the crime.
 The new public school at Williams is to be completed in time for the fall term of school.
 Grazing conditions in Pima county are reported to be ex- cellent this season.
 Two thousand carloads of pro- duce were exported from the Salt River valley during July.
 Reports from Flagstaff state that the attendance at the Nor thern Arizona Normal school will be doubled this year.
 An effort is being made to bring the International Dry Farming Congress to Arizona in 1913.
 A special test of the soils tax en from the state dry farms at Prescott and Snowflake is to be made by Prof. A. M. McOmie.
 The present indications are that between four and five hun dred National Guards win S- tend the state encampment at Fort Huachuca.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
Heavy Hail Storm

A heavy hail storm swept over Holbrook, Wednesday afternoon. The storm lasted for about 15 minutes and wiped the gardens out and stripped the trees of large portion of their leaves. The hail was the largest ever seen here, being as large as the larger sized glass marbles and when the storm ceased the earth was covered more than an inch in depth with the icy cost
 ing. The storm area was about five miles in width and travelled i'll little north of east direction.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
At The HOlbroOk

Among the guests at the Hol- brook this week were: Robt. Scott, Showlow; Geo. Scott, Showlow; Fenton Joues, Phoe- nix; D. D. Crabb. Pinedale; T. E. Pomeroy, Mesa; M. Sthol, Salt Lake City; Sheriff w. N. Lamphrey, Sacramento; Under Sheriff Mary J. Judge, Sacra- mento; E. E. Oldaker, Flagstaff; E. L. Hildebran, Flagstaff; J. B. Walter, San Francisco; Leon Brimhall, Mesa; L. H. Wood, Albuquerque; Chas. w. Lehr, Flagstaff; L. E. Brown, Show low; Miss Zella Jones, Flagstaff; /; C. Hanna, Flagstaff; Father Conley, Winslow; MT. and Mrs. J. D. Yates, St. Johns; Mrs. Carlson and child, Indianapolis; A. J. Braam, Vernon, Arizona; Louis Trawer, Albuquerque; E. S. Clark, Prescott; Sylvestra Peralta, St. Johns, J. R. Armijo, St. Johns; Jo Connors. Tuscon; MT. and Mrs. c. B. Williams, Springerville.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
FLEE FROM THE
 MEXICAN REBELS

Mrs. Lannie Smith, accomp- anied by four sons and one daughter. arrived here from Dublan. Mexico, Wednesday, and are guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Smith.
 The situation in the American colony where they lived has be- come such that every American life is in deadly danger. Gen. Salazar, commanding the rebel troupe, invaded the colony and conhscated all firearms searching every house. The settlers had completed harvesting their crops, but where forbidden to market the grain. The lion share of cattle had already been stolen by foraging parties. The sale of horses and their removal from the district is forbidden. Placed in this position the Americans were given the choice of joining the rebels or leaving the country. They were forced to abandon everything even a portion of their wearing apparel as nothing but box cars were available for transportation as far as Fl Paso, a distance of two hundred miles. Many of the men stayed behind on account of the lack of room, among them Mrs. Smiths two eldest sons. Some three thousand people were in the exodus leaving be- hind them property estimated to be worth eight million dollars.
 There is mining district near Dublan where the rebels may have to fight to gain possession.
 Gen. Salazar openly states that he will prosecute the Americans to point that will compel Uncle Sam to interferred.
 Yesterdays dispatches state that General Pascual Orozco, the | rebel commander in chief. de- clared to United States consul. l Thomas Edwards, that he did not recognize the American gov ernment.
 The rebels seek to embroil the Mexican and American govern ment to discredit the federal pro- mise of protection to American citizens. Under these conditions it is difficult to forsee the finally outcome of the difficulties.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
At The Central

Among the guests registered at the Central hotel during the week were: J. E. Ives, Joe City; Hauser & SintcIair, Hereford, Texas; w. B. Shriver, Ft. Apache; John Tailor, Albuquer- que; Mary Brooks, Albuquerque; Jack Webb, Winslow; Mrs. Overson, St. Johns; John Jen- nings, Gallup; Marietta Jen- nings, Gallup; Mrs. Clara Wool ford, Showlow; V. D. Smith, Pinedale; Hugh s. Carpenter, Ft. Apache; c. Green, Gallup: O. O. Hammond, San Diego.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
Contract Let For
 ChevelOn Bridge

The contract for the Chevelon bridge has been let to the Miss ouri Valley Bridge & Iron com pany and is to be completed in four months. This is welcome news here as the need of better roads between HolbrooK and Winslow is every day more ap- parent.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02

Attorney and Mrs. John D. Yates of St. Johns visited here Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Divelbess, Miss Zella Jones of Flagstaff, Miss Joe McLaws of St. Joe and Fenton Jones of Mesa left Mou- day for a fishing and outing trip at Whiteriver.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
News of HolbrOok and Vicinity

Frank George went to Adam ana Monday.
 Jud c. Lathrop made a trip to
 Winslow Thursday.
 Ed. Howell of Navajo trans acted business here Tuesday.
 c. E. Owens of Snowflake was a business visitor here Tuesday.
 The A. c. M. I. received a car load of new wagons yesterday.
 J. R. Scorse left yesterday for a visit with friends at Chambers.
 Miss Zella Jones of Flagstaff visited with friends here Tues day.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. E. Crosby returned from visit to Edgar Wednesday.
 Preaching at the old school house next Monday evening. Everyone invited.
 A large party of local young people attended the dance at Adamana Monday night.
 The August term of the SUD- erior court has been postponed and will be held in October.
 Miss Helen Sapp returned Wednesday from an extended visit with relatives in Kansas.
 Rev. Father Conley of Win slow said mass here Tuesday morning and administered bapt- ism.
 Thos. Aiken, cattle inspector from Flagstaff, was in town Monday on a return trip from a visit to the Zuni mountains.
 Three carloads of wool were shipped by A. 6 B. Schuster Co.,, the first of the week, consigned to Brown 6 Adams. Boston.
 Miss Vina Brinkerhoff. who has been employed at the Cen tral hotel for some time past, left Thursday for her home at Woodruff.
 Attorney E. S. Clark of Pres colt was in town Tuesday. MT. 1 Clark is generally consulted when an important law question is involved.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Scorse re- turned Sunday from an extended visit at Long Beach, California. As a result of the visit Mrs. Scorse and children are much in health.
 Sheriff Sylvestra Peralta, J. R. Armijo, a member of the board of supervisors of Apache county, and Isaac Isaacson, road superintendent of Apache county, transacted business here Wednesday.
 E. J. Gibson, superintendent of the this division of the Santa Fe, was in town Sunday looking over the plans for the proposed planned by the at this place. The first of the material for the new depot has been unloaded and the work of construction will begin in the near future.
 Henry Scorse returned from a vacation trip which included a visit to Los Angeles, adjacent coast points, San Diego and Mexico, Sunday. In this the season we have high regard and admiration for Henry. Why? According to his own re- port he went fishing and had only four bitesI Making a reason able allowance for a mistake in the count, we yet believe Henry's fish story the most believeable of the season.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02

w. J. Hookway was a Winslow visitor Saturday.
 R. s. Teeple transacted busi- ness at Navajo Saturday.
 Lorenzo Garcia of Concho was a business visitor here Wednes- day.
 H. J. Banner of Heber is look ing after business interests here this week.
 Jas. Scott of Pinedale returned Thursday from visit at Los Angeles.
 Virgil D. Smith, forest ranger from Pinedale, was local visit or Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Crippen of Winslow visited with friends hete Sunday.
 c. H. Jordan went to Prescott Monday to look after some busi- ness matters.
 A travelling street speaker de- livered a good address on social ism Monday evening.
 Mrs. c. c. Cox and Mrs. J. E. Cox left Wednesday for a visit with friends at Heber.
 Miss Ruth Grouse visited with friends at St. Johns and Sprin- gerville the first of the week.
 J. B. Walter. of San Francisco, army post boiler inspector. was in town Tuesday on his way to Fort Apache.
 c. E. Perkins and party of assistants returned from sur veying trip in the Cottonwood district Tuesday.
 Born-To Rev. and Mrs. J. Andrew Arnett of Winslow, at Winfield, Kansas, Wednesday, July 24th, a girl.
 Tom Pickett is in the Pinedale -Heber district posting notices for the sheriff's office calling at tention to the primary election.
 Vim. Koehler arrived here from Los Angeles, Saturday. He has accepted a position as steno- grapher with A. 6 B. Schuster Go.
 John Walter Smith of Snow flake was in town Thursday and took advantage of his visit and advanced his subscription to The News.
 c. A. Daniels has secured a complete veterinary dental out fit and is prepared to do all kinds of dental work. Call up the harness shop.
 E. Mickelson, of the firm of M. Mickelson & Son, Snowflake, was in town Wednesday enroute to Fl Paso. Texas, where he will spend a couple days looking after business matters.
 At meeting of the National Progressive party, Saturday c. A. Daniels was delegate to the state con- which was held at Phoe- nix, July 3Oth.
 Several handsome new signs have been displayed the past week. Crouse's ice cream par Tor. the Brunswick hotel, Or tega's bar are among those noticed.
 The services at the old school house Monday evening were con- ducted by Rev. J. Andrew Arnett assisted by Rev. Edward O. Raley, Phoenix, Sunday School and Missionary Super Rev. Raley says that the outlook in his field of church
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02
STATE LANDS MAY
 NOW BE SUBLET

The state land commission has during the last two weeks, in response to much correspondence in connection with the policy it has adopted with reference to the administration of the state lands, finally decided to send to the county boards of supervisors of the various counties of the state the following letter which will, it can be easily seen, some what modify the previous stand of the assignment of state lands.
 In the previous permits which have been issued by the commits sion the agreement was entered into between the lessees of the land and the commission where by the lessee agreed not to ,sub- let or assign the land during the time of the lease under penalty of the forfeiture of the land and the use thereof. Under the terms of the communication it can be seen that subletting or assigning the land is permitted upon the consent having first been obtained from the state land commission.
 July IT, 1912.
 County Board of Supervisors Gentlemen: Referring to the matter of permit for the occup- ancy of school lands heretofore held under lease from the terri tory, beg to call your attention to the following clause which ap- pears in the blank application prepared by the state land com mission:
 Tn consideration of the grant ing of the permit applied for I agree to not sub-let or assign the same, and any such sub-letting or assignment will work a revoca- tion or cancellation of the permit and a relinquisbment of my right to occupy the said land"
 You are advised that you may amend this clause by inserting after the words sub-let or assign the same. " the following: With out the written consent of the state land commission" so that the clause would read: T agree to not sub-let or assign the same without the written consent of the state land commission.
 In explanation, 1 beg to to say that it is not the purpose or de- sire of the state land commission to work any hardship or impose any handicap upon the lessees of school land, but in the carrying out of the provisions of the law it is necessary that we should have accurate data concerning the occupany of the lands here tofore held under lease. For this reason, we must insist, when a transfer of permit is desired, that written application therefor be made to the commission.
 The blank form or permit which is being used by the com contains the amended clause above described.
 STATE LAND COMMISSION.
 When the members of the state land commission first took hold of the administration of the state lands, a duty which was relegat- ed to it by reason of the land legislation of the first legislature, the commission was traversting practically a virgin field. No precedent had been established in this regard, and there were no forms by which the commission could proceed. It was therefore the duty of the commission to formulate some plan whereby the state lands could be admin with justice both to the state and to the settlers, at the same time doing so in manner
 1-.-I.4I L L -.I- - LI
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-02

Subscribe for The News.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
SAVED BY NEWSPAPER STORY
Chief Rocky Boy and HIS hoNns
Band Rescued from Starvation
and Housed.

Word came 10 the Indian Bureau In
Washington recently that Chief ROCKY
Boy and his Indians in the far northwest
we're satisfied with the home iife' being
eontented and happy. Chief ROCKY
Boy once was very much in the congress
slonal limelight. For years this Indian
chief and his following have been wander
ing about the country. homeless. unable
10 hunt and doing little else but bes for
= livelihood. Finally congress took sc-
ton and the wandering mendicants were
given a place TO live. Senator Beverage
Of Indiana is given the credit for having
done something for Rocky Boy, whose
p,cturesaue and somewhat suggestive
name attracted more attention than did
the supposed starving condition OF the
man who bore IL. Mr.. Beverage, who Is
now in private life. would have been
given, IL Chief Rocky Boy had done his
duty and had had the material to make
thsn, a beaded hunting shirt. moccasins'
Ieggins and eagle war-bonnet Of chieftain-
shin I'm recognition Of services rendered.
chief Rocky BOY and his warriors and
women and cnil0fcn ndu uoNei pN0h e''N
10 get a home They had been wander
ing through Montana, living from hand
to mouth and spurned alike by reds and
whites. Bill after bill had been intro
duced for their relief. but no bill ever
came within sight of the passing stage.
The name Chief Rocky Boy finally struck
a newspaper mans fancy. Possibly he had
had the feeling himself In an idle mo-
ment he drew Up a mock measure and In
IT Senator Beverage figured as Chief
Rocky Boy, while a dozen or 50 other
senator's figured under other names as
members Of Chief Rocky Boys band OF
wanderers. The names fitted admirably
or mIzfitted Just as admirably Senator
Allison, who In no conceivable circun-
stances vii commit himself. was called
Chief Talks-Too- Much. Senator Aidrich.
for reasons which may be apparent 20
people who know something Of him, ap-
peared in the newspaper mans relief
measure as Chief Smooth Medicine Man
A copy Of the skit fell under Senator
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

Inc ponce were astonished when they
searched the trunks In Gindri's room in
the Pension la Bella. in the Via del
Babulno. His trunks and valises were Of
the finest leather. with gold-pIated
mountings. They were full Of sacredotal
garments Of the finest broadcloth lined
with silk and satin; laymen's suits made
by the most fashionable tailors in, Eu-
rope; collars and cuffs were in a box of
carved ivory; there were few eccIesias-
teal vestments Of rich damask, colIec-
tfon OF richly Illuminated and artisticaIiy
bound breviaries; boxes containing sta
tionery with embossed monograms, erests
eoats-of-arms and coronets: two antique
reiiquaries, an ivory statue of the Virgin
Mary. gold watch and chain and MANI
photographs Of famous personages bear
ing their autographs and some Of them
sffectionate messages.
The police Of Rome have not yet dts
covered Just what he was up to when
they caught him. He had been there
only two days. having come from Turin