davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
LIVELY SPORT At TUXEDO
Trotters Make Fine Time Over
HaIf-Mile Course.
HARTMAN STEPPERS OUT
Handled by Owner, They Take
Majority Of Honors--Farm
Horse Wins.

Every one who witnessed the racing at
Tuxedo yesterday, said that Il was the
best they had ever seen on the beautiful
halfmie track To begin with, the course
was In perfect condition. the horses high
class. and T. w. Barton did the starting,
which always goes a long way toward
success. Several OF the Goshen horses were
on hand TO try for honors. but the most
successful were the entries from the Arden
Farm, driven by Averel Hartman.
Quisetta and Lady Katrina, from the
Brook Farm, started in the fast trotting
race Quisetta has more speed than the
ltte Lady but, on the other hand. Katrina
had the advantage OF a professional pilot
Mr. Hartman drove. however. with all OF
the skill at his command. backed by the
enthusiasm OF youth. which knows'no such
word as fail.
Belle Grattan won the next race, although
in reality she won only one heat OF II.
the second Jungfrau, fast young mare
owned by william McCaw, claimed the
first heat and the final went TO the black
gelding. Amasis. with his owner. Judge
A. II. +. Leegar, at the reins. The fastest
time was 22oh. made In the first heat.
W. NJ. V. Hoffman's Klatowa, jr.. won
the opening race OF the day. BY staying
on his feet all the way and sticking to 1t
he defeated the little John r. Gentry mare.
which Averell Hartman had entered.
Richard Delaield's big Baron Audubon
won the handicap from a good sized field.
The Baron has been working In the field.
but Mr.. Delaheld believed that he had a
soul above the hay rake, and he gave him
a chance to prove his worth. The Baron
did 1t, for he can step as long as Uhlan.
even II he does not step as often. and
with a handicap OF 800 feet he won the
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
GOLF HANDICAP AT SHAWNEE
DR.. Gloriana Krug Takes Net Prize
from Unusually Large Field.

Stroudsburg. Penn. July "a large field
participated in the weekend handicap at
the Shawnee Golf Club to-day. The net
prize was won by Or. Gloriana Krug. OF
Englewood, with net score of 49, The
cards were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
PITCHER HAS FATAL FALL.

Burlington. Iowa. July Ed Hawk, a
pitcher of the Burlington Central Asso-
citation team, for whom the Detroit Amer
lean League team is said to have offered
$4,000, was fatally injured by accidentally
falling from a third story window OF his
hotel while attempting to adjust a window
shade last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
,MrEeEsTINo AQUATIC PROGRAM

srorts has been arranged for the ann" ~
ccaepniyal of the Allen Point Boat cur, nis
the foot of 55th street, East River W.
Afternoon. .vsnts ar
-.nsSH ara a creased pig, and wild ss''
chasinT and canoe fitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

No cards--s. Moran. p. p. Stafford. H. zutick.
W. Duncan.
Thirty-six-hole match play against bogis--
Is. A. Kelley defeated A. e Duncan. up and
to play; A J. Sheldon defeated c. A. freeburn,
s UP and 6 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lawrence, Z; New Bedford. T..
Worcester, S; Fall River. 8 (firsD.
Worcester, I; Fall River Qsecond).
Lynn, 4: Haverhill, QirsD.
Haverhill, /; Lynn, lsecond).
Lowell, 4: Brockton. 8 III inninEs).
Brockton. II; Lowell, (second).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
LAWN TENNIS DATE CHANGED

After. a conference, Henry n. Burdick,
president Of the Hudson River Lawn Ten
mis- Association, and Alexander J. Del Mar,
the chairman OF the lawn tennis committee
Of the Dunwoodie Country Club, decided
yesterday TO postpone the playing Of the
annual championship tournament OF the as
ISOLATION until some time in September The
tournament was to have begun tomorrow
on the courts Of tho Dunwoodie Country
Club, at Yonkers. After the tournament
date had been set, however. many Of the
leading clubs In the association stated that
they regarded an autumn tournament as be-
ing more popular. All OF the clubs were
notified OF the change yesterday. and the
new date win be fixed upon before the end
OF the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

medal play handicap In two classes the
attraction at the Forest Hill Field Club yester-
day. Albert Alsopp. with 75-7-8s, was the
Class A winner, while \. sykes led the second
division. with sl-16-85.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

Hyperion. B. r. stoddard's Amada and J. Rod
reir's Robilla They are expected to finish early
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
The course is around the Battery aDa

through the East River to the souno'
thence about sixty miles to the lightship..
The committee in charge Of the race -
c. II. Newman. L. B. Mott, c. Van Culen
and E. D. Knowles. II is estimated tnat
the winner will finish by noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee, 10; Kansas City. 8.
indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 2.
st. Paul, 8: Minneapolis, 8.
Louisville. 3; Columbus. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

The regatta committee, II. De B. Parsons ana
J. NJ Macdonough. timed the yachts from inc
tug Eugene Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Haven. s: Waterbury, 3.
Bridgeport, s; Holyoke, o.
Sprtugfield. 81 Hartford Z
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
Land Sale in Montana.

Recently a great number of land buyers, from all over the country, met at Billings, Mon tana, to attend the sale of gov ernment land in that vicinity. The government had placed a minimum price of $1.5O per acre on the land. But practically all that sold commanded a figure much in excess of this. The highest price paid for land was $25 co, for land suitable for flax growing. All lands that were suitable at all for dry farming sold at from $6 to SIP per acre, and even the range land is re ported to have sold at figures twice as great as they could have been purchased for two years ago. The average price for the entire tract was $5 per acre.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20

with law, and upon the trusts provided by law, and such trans fer has been duly recorded.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER CIV EN to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said assignor, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS verified by the oath of. the creditor, to the said assignee, at Holbrook, Arizona, which said place is the place of business of the said assignee.
 Dated this 18th day of Novem- Der, 1912.
 CHARLES P. COOLEY.
 Assignee. First publication Nov. 29
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Samuel D. Woolsey, deceassd.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned J. E. Cox, admins trator of the estate of Samuel D.. Woolsey. deceased. to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said J. E.. Cox at Merchants 6 Stock-Grow- CTS Bank, at Holbrook, County of Navajo. and State of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Navajo, State of Arizona.
 J. E. Cox.
 Administrator of Estate of Samuel D. Woolsey deceased.
 Dated Holbrook. Arizona, this 3rd day of December, 1912. First publication Dec. 6.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20

will aid in determining his choice of residence place. To give the homesceker, whether native or foreign born, this kind of infor- nation, in a way that cannot mislead and that will point for him the way to the locality for which his talent is best adapted, avoiding mistakes and disap- pointment. will be one great pub lie service rendered by the Pan anna, California Exposition at San Diego.
 Whatever may be grown in the soils of Washington, Oregon or other states may be grown also in Arizona. with irrigation, and the reclamation plans of the federal government have virtu- ally solved the problem or irri- gation. The exposition at San Diego affords perfect opportuni- ties for demonstrating the possi- bilities of irrigated farming any where.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
One-Way COlOnist Rates.

The Santa Fe, Southern Pa cific and other railroad lines en- tering Arizona, California and Nevada, have just announced One-way Colonist rates to points in those states for the spring of 1913. The sale dates from the east will be March 15 to April 15, on the same basis as in effect last fall.
 Ten day stop-overs will be all lowed in Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada and California not exceeding 30 days from the date of sale. From Omaha, Council Bluffs and Kansas City the rates will be $50; from Chi cago, $38 and from St. Louis and New Orleans, $37.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20

On reading and filing the pc. tition of James Scott, executol of the will of Sidney Scott de ceased, and praying among other things, for an order of distribu- tion of the residue of said estate among the persons thereto en- titled;
 It is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of the said Sidney Scott deceased, be and appear before the Superior Court of Navajo County, State of Arizona. at the court room of said Court, in the Town of Hol- brook, in said Navajo County, on Saturday the fourth day of Jan- uary, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m.. then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the resi- due of said estate to Lorraine Scott, only heir-at-law of the de- ceased, according to law.
 It is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published for three successive weeks, be- fore the said fourth day of Jan uary, 1913, in the HOLRRoOK a newspaper printed and published in the said Navajo county.
 SIDNEY SAPP,
 Judge.
 Dated December 17th. 1912. First publication Dec. 20, 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20

(The below item descriptive of a recent sale of land in Montana, tells a whole lot in a few words of the land hunger that exists and, we have, as good or better land, better growing and living climate and as to water, we have an over-abundance. But, the great resources and possibilities of this state and Navajo and Apache counties in particular, ars closed book to those living beyond the boundaries of Arizo- nal
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
Application For Grazing Permits

Application For Grazing Permits Notice is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs and sheep, within the SITGREAVES MA TIONAL FOREST during the season of 1913 must be filed in my office at Snowflake, Arizona, on or before January 15, 1913. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request.
 CHAS. H. JENNINGS,
 Acting Supervisor.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
Assignee's Notice to Cred
 itOrs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, on the 26th day of Novem- Der, 1912, c. A. Daniels, doing business under the trade name of c. A. Daniels Saddlery Com pany, made an assignment to Charles P. Cooley, of Holbrook,
 County of Navajo, and State of Arizona, for the benefit of cred itors of the assignor; and that all of said property was assigned to the undersigned as assignee of the property of said c. A. Daniels, doing business under the trade name of c. A. Daniels Saddlery Company, in accordance
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
Panama-Ca|ifOrnia
 San Diego Exposition

Determined to make the Pana-
 ma California International Ex-
 position distinctive in purpose,
 the San Diego forces responsible
 for that enterprise outlined a
 program and have designed a
 mammoth exhibition of things
 accomplished, but showing rather
 how things are accomplished. To this ideal the exposition man. agement is adhering strictly.
 Communities, states and na- tions have been quick to recog- nize that the exposition in San Diego; 1915, celebrating the for nal opening of the Panama Can al is to be in truth The Expo sition that is different. t.''
 Through San Diego will enter into the Uuited States, through the finest harbor on the Pacific coast, and the first American port north of the canal, a new tide of settlers, and here, in 1915 will the newcomer from the old world find at the Panama Cali fornia Exposition information more helpful than can be found anywhere else. This is due to the peculinr purpose of the San Diego enterprise.
 At the big exposition state buildings and those of foreign nations. There will be a Little Arizona" Little Georgia" a Little Panama" a Little Bra gill;" etc. Each presenting a | transplanted miniature of home conditions, industries, conner cial activities, etc., as found in the exhibition commonwealths. The exhibition will not show the goods so much as they will show how they are made.
 The merit of this new idea in exposition purpose is highly ap- preciated by citizens and gov ernments of Pacific Coast and western Middle West states now lacking in dopulation and devel- odment of resources. To these states will drift, naturally, the future citizens. Pro- gressive men in these states re- alize that by taking advantage of the opportunity presented by the San Diego Exposition the in- coming population can be direct ed intelligently to those places where natural and community conditions are best suited to the individual.
 The newcomer is interested vastly more in learning where soil, climate. resources and op- portunity best fit into his quail ications than in viewing the finished product of a community without gaining knowledge that
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
WILL BE ASKED
 FOR DONATIONS

Seven hundr ed dollars is need
 ed to send Good Roads Lecturer
 and Assistant to every part of
 the State.
 That a donation of fifty dol
 lars from each county in the
 state will be necessary to make
 possible a trip over Arizona by
 a goop roads lecturer, carrying
 colored picture slides of many of Arizona'a scenic wonders, is the statement made recently to a representative of the Democrat by T. G. Norris of Prescott, presi- ident of the Arizona Good Roads Association.
 The lecturer. as has been pre- viously stated by the Democrat, will arrive in the state on Janu- ary '. No charge will be made the association for his services, but it is necessary that a man be hired to accompany him and handle the steroptican machine for the illustrated lecture. Pres ident Norris estimates that it will cost about $7OO to pay the salary and travelling expenses of this assistant, and states that if he can secure fifty dollars from each of the fourteen counties, he will have enough money for the venture.
 President Norris suggests that each county board of supervi- sors appropriate fifty dollars for the purpose, but if this is not done, he will arrange with good roads boosters in each section to open a public subscription until the necessary amount is raised.
 It is the opinion of MT. Norris that an illustra ted lecture given in all the principal towns and in every county in the state will re- suit in considerable good roads and arouse the peo- pie generally to the necessity for a state bond issue for the pur- pose of highway construction,
 MT. Norris is firm believer in a bond issue for at least five million dollars, and as an argu- ment in favor of this plan, states that with this sum in cash at his | disposal the state engineer would | be able to work wonders in the line of highway construction. As it now is, according to MT. Norris, the people are annually | raising a highway fund which to interest on six mill ion dollars, but yet comes in such small amounts that it is eaten up | by office and maintenance ex- penses before any actual con- work can be done.
 It is the opinion of the presi- dent of the State Good Roads Association that a trip over the state by a lecturer would arouse the people to such an extent that every county would demand of it's representatives in the Legis- ature that a bond issuse for work be provided for. - Arizona Democrat.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
Notice For Publication.

O39O2
 Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 December 9th, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Francis McLaws, of Snowflake, Arizona. who, on Oct. 21, 1907, made Homestead Entry, No. 1O8O-O39O2, for SW4, SW4, Sec ton 24, Township 13 N., Range 21 E., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year" proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. c. Smith, United States Commissioner, at Holbrook, Ari- zona. on the 14th day of Janu- ary, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Wm. Jordan Flake. Lehi L. Samuel Lorenzo Rogers, John Hunt. all of Snowflake, Ar izona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
In The Superior Court.

State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
 In the matter of the estate of Sidney Scott, deceased. Order to show cause why decree of distribution should not be made.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
All Kinds

We have many kinds of card board and flat writing paper, ruled and unruled. When in need of same, come see us. THE HOLBROOK NEWS
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
Her Compromise

"Why are you talking about trip 10 Europe? It would cost your husband Sl l.OOO or more"
 Exactly so' 1 expect to compromise on a fifty dollar hat"-Louisville COu- rier-JOurDal
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-20
Rather Ambiguous.

He-I am older than you think I am ShAOh, no. you are notl-London Tel egraph.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
VERMONT IS
BAROMETER

New York. Sept. 5.--In 1892.
William C. Whitney looked up from
pile of kilograms and in reply 10
the question as to the outlook for
democratic victory, said:
Wait until after the good people
Of Vermont register their votes on
the first Monday in September. and
] think | can make an accurate guess
as to who will be the next President"
Mr.. Whitney turned to his work as
II he had dismissed the subject for
good.
But why wait for the first Mon
day in September" his caller in
sisted.
For the simple reason that Ver-
mont is perfect political barome-
ter replied Mr.. Whitney.
And 1t has been SO for a quarter
of century. When you find Ver-
mont giving majority of 10000
or over. for the republicans in their
September election. then you can
expect the republicans to carry the
country in November"
In 1884 the Democrats at the Sep
tember election lost the state by on
ly 22,7O4, and in November the
democrats swept the country over.
~ ipV- VIC ptlhotl aus ituuNcu lHt
Republican majority in Vermont in
the September election by 1902,
end again swept the country at the
presidential election in November.
In 1900 the Republicans carried
the state in September by 3O.S64 and
Mckinley was elected in November.
In 1904 the Republicans carried
the state by 31.559 in September,
and Roosevelt was elected in No.
vember.
In 1908 the Republicans carried
the state in September by 29.65i and
Taft was elected in November.
And SO Vermont's history since
/ 1856 has been guidepost for the
/ political leaders and what they
might expect in the November presi-
dental election. If the republicans
majority exceeds $4,000 in Vermont
| in September they carry the presi-
dency. But II the democrats put the
majority down to less than $4,000
they have won.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
TRY OUR SCHOOL SHOES.

Just one trial of our school shoes
viii prove their excellence. They are
built for duty and for service.
This is tho store that stands ON its
reputation for selling the best shoes
for any stated price. You take no
risk, for we stand back of every pair
We sell. They are shoes that will
look well. wear we'll and fit we'll.
They are selected from our best man
ufacturers that use nothing but the
best materials.
There will be: something doing at
this horne of good shoes in fittipg out
the boys aud girls for the beginning
OF school. We are schooled in the
art of fitting the school children.
We have learned our lesson well by
practical experience.
Our prices vary from $1.25 to
$2.5O, according to size.
McCONNELL y LOWE.
Tue Home of Good SHOES.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
IN EXPLANATION
To the Editor OF The Sentinel:

To the Editor OF The Sentinel:
This issue of your paper contains
notice of dissolution of The Bower
Derry Cigar Company of Grand juno
tion, Colorado. The partners of the
concern asking for dissolution regret
being compelled TO take this unfor-
tunate step and have only done so
for the purpose OF protecting the
credit of the firm and ourselves as
individuals and for the further rea-
son that We could not submit to the
limitations continually placed on our
business by the other partner.
We have received loyal support at
the hands of the dealers of this city
and of the western slope, and have
demonstrated to our satisfaction that
Grand junction is desirable job
bing point, and it is our purpose to
continue to conduct a wholesale
house at this point, handling the
same lines of goods as the house dis
solved
The undersigned are organizing a
firm which will consist of Robert ].
Derry and c. j. Bradfield, under the
firm name OF The Derry-Bradfield
Cigar Company and located at Grand
Junction, Colorado. We will be In
corporated with capital of 10000.
We assure our patrons and the citi-
zens of Grand Junction that the new
firm organized by us will give you a
stronger and better service than we
have been able to render under our
previous business relations.
C. ]. BRADFIELD.
X. J. DERRY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
ADMITS GUILT
TO SAVE LOVER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Silverton, Colo, Sept 5.-Stung to
contrition by the great sacrifice be-
ing made for her by her alleged ac-
complice, Mrs. Rosa Dallevalla today
confessed to the authorities here that
she and not Victor Pangrapzi mur-
dered her husband in September of
last year. According to Mrs. Dale
valla's confession, her husband. Max
Dallevalla, returned to his home in
toNicated early in the morning of
September l6 and accused his wife
of being intimate with Pangranzi.
II am now ready to wash my hands
in your blood" Mrs. Dallevalla de-
clares her husband said and threat
ened her with a knife. In the strug-
gle which ensued she declares she
shot him twice. Later the body was
taken up the mountainside and an
attemptm ado to burn it,
Pangranzi admitted today that he
confessed the murder last week to
protect the woman. Both Pangrauzi
and Mrs. Dallevalla are in Jail here
pending trial in the district court
next month.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
RYAN MERCANTILE Co.
OTTO REVIEWS INVITATION
TO TAFT TO SPEAK IN CITY

To The Daily Sentinel:
1t is my aim tand always has
been) to properly advertise the seem
&c spots surrounding the Grand val
ley; but 1t is somewhat of slow
job.
believe that. if we can get the
president of the United States to
come here for the flag raising, it
viii aid lis to secure an appropria-
tion for the park, and also win nelp
us to properly make known to the
people of our state our intentions In
regard to the road to the Grand
canon of the Colorado and on to
southern Canfornia. First ground
breaking on this road could be made
feature Of that occasion, as repre-
sentative people of Colorado mostly
ikeiy would be here at the flag rails
lnG.
The following letter was mailed
today. WHAT results it will bring
We don't know. / only hope that
1t will not be said that we are aim.
ing too high. JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

ey. Do not sell out the peoples
trust for money,-or all representa-
tive government in our land is n
dream of the past.
You are most heartily invited to
give. here in Colorado, your one cam
paign speech. We read with inter-
est of the junior Taft party in the
Glacier park in Montana; ours here
is the National Monument park in
fairest Colorado, the big flag shall
be placed on top of solid rock
promontory ut, the entrance of the
Monument canon.
May it be our great pleasure to
have with Judge Taft. the president!
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN OTTO.