davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York GIG cents per ounce.
Lead at New York s4.65 per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York $500
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06

and safeguarding of lives of miners.
Believes in fostering growth of a mer-
chant marine and urges speedy enact
ment of laws for greater security of life
and property &C sea
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06

The average man would rather be
down than shown up.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-06

Declares the unnecessary withdrawal
Of public land tends to retard develop.
ment and bring reproach on the policy
of conservation; that reservations should
be limited TO purposes which they pur-
port to serve favors broadcast hberality
in administering land laws and says for.
est reserve act permitting homestead
entries with the national forest should
not be nulli6ed by administrative reg
ulations; declares for immediate action
to make available Alaskan coal AndR
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Sold Regularly at 81 & $5 Pair.
Dennis & Ellis Finest Grades Of
Footwear, embracing all the smart
est fashions for fall and winter
wear. High and low shoes. of Rus
sia calf. patent colt. gun metal. vici
kid. suede and velvet. including II.
IA and Is button shoes. High and
low heels, tipped and plain toes.
Hand-sewed and turned soles. Cloth
and leather tops.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Rufus King. from Montana, to wyoming;
Ensign c. H. Boucher. from San Fran
cisco to Vermont: Ensign II. A. Strauss.
from Patterson to Vermont: Ensign X.
q Walling from Trippe to Louisiana ;
Ensign D. c. Patterson, from DiNle. 10
Wyoming: Ensign r. G. Biakesiee. Iroi'i
Paulding. to Wyoming: Ensign r. -.
wis. from Utah to Roe: Ensign H. v.
McCabe from YanktoD to Georsia: En-
sign L. r. Smith. from Virginia 10
Trippe; Ensign +. S. Hatch: from !. tan
to San Francisco: Ensign T: > hlng'
from Utah to Yankton: Ensign ": W.
Webster. from North Dakota to Panther;
Ensign Jenifer Garnet. from louisiana
to Tanning: Ensign +. c. McCord; from
Michigan to Burrows: Ensign W. T..
Goodhue, from Michigan. to Drayton;
Chief Carpenter G. S. Taylor, from Worhs
of Maryland Steel Company. October -
to Connecticut. and Chic. Carpenter j. n.
Gill, detached from Cnnnecticue,' nome
wait orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon +. 4. Hart
ung is appointed an acting assistant sur
geon in the navy from October >.
Carpenter f. 5. Covey is assigned to
the works OF the Maryland Steel Com
pany at Sparrows Point, Md. October II
Capt. a. +. Christ IS paced on retired
list, as a captain. October t. l9l2: detach-
ed office of Judge advocate general; to
home.
Lieut. c. 8. joyce is detached from
navy yard Portsmouth. y. H., and as
signed to Wyoming.
Lieut. Ernest Friedrich. from works OF
f. w. Bliss Company, Brooklyn, y. Y.
to Arkansas
Ensign W. W. Webster. from North
Dakota to Panther.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

sit on their doorstep and look ali over
the Green Meadows. 1t had been very.
very beautiful down there. They had
made lovely little paths through the tail
green meadow grass, and the buttercups
and daisies had grown close up TO, their
very doorstep. But up here In the Old
Pasture Granny Fox had chosen the
thickest clump of bushes and young tree ;
she could find, and in the middle wss a
great pile OF rocks. Way in among these
rocks Granny Fox had dug their new
house. 1t was right down under the
rocks. Even in the middle of the d.
jolly, round. red Mr.. Sun could hardly
find it with a few of his long bright
beams. All the rest of the time it was
dark and gloomy there.
No, Reddy Fox didn't like his new
home at all. but when he said SO old
Granny Fox boxed his ears
Its your own fault that we've got
to live here now, said she. It's the
only place where We are safe. Farmer
Browns boy will never find this home,
and even II he did he couldn't dig into
1t as she did into our old home on the
Green Meadows. Here We are and here
we've got to stay all because a foolish
little fox thought himself smarter than
anybody else and tried to show off.
Reddy hung his head. II don't care"
he said. which was very. very foolish, be-
cause. YOU know. he did care very
great deal.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Ensign r. T.. bennett, from Washing

Ensign r. T.. bennett, from Washing
ton to Petrol
The Salem has been detached from duty
as receiving ship at Boston. and the
Wabash has assumed that duty tenn
porarily.
The mail address of the Justin and
Saturn has been changed from Pacific
station. via San Francisco. Cal, to I'm
care Of the postmaster. New York city.
. The l.. S. s. Kearsarge was placed in
first reserve at the navy yard, Phiiadel-
phia.: Pa, September 30.
The L. S. S. Wabash was placed in
temporary commission at the navy yard
Boston, Mass. October Z.
Movements of Naval Vessels.
The Arethusa has arrived at Key West,
the Saratoga and Albany at Manila; the
Des Moines at Puerto. Mex: the Rain
bow, Decatur and Abarenda at Manila;
the Dolphin at Boston: the Supply and
F3 at Seattle: the Sylph at Washing
ton: the Salem at ThompkinsVllie; the
Arkansas. Michigan. Virginia and Cy-
clops at North river, y. Y: the McC all.
Blake!y and Dupont at the navy yard
New York: the Monadnock at Manila; tue
Cincinnati at Manila
The TruXtun has sailed from Sausal1to
for san Diego: the Washington from
Port tsmouth \. H.. for Thompkinsville;
the Georgia from Boston to New York;
the Vermont, Brutus and Vulcan from
Norfolk for New York: the Ajax from
Charleston for New York; the Tennessee,
Maine, Kentucky, Chester Birmin CHA m,
Iowa, Missouri and Montana, from Phfla-
delphia for New York.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Little Stories for Bedtime.
THE NEW HOME IN THE OLD PASTURE
By Thornton W. Burgess.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

grass to lie down in. And it was lone
some up there. He missed the little peo-
pie Of the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest. There was no one to bully and
tease. And it was such long. long way
! from Farmer Browns chicken yard that
old Granny Fox wouldn't even try to
bring him chicken. At least that $
what she told Reddy. The truth Is that
wise old Granny Fox knew that the very
best thing she could do was to stay
away from Farmer Browns chicken yard
for a long time. She knew that Reddy
couldn't 60 down there because he was
still too lame and sore TO travel such
long way, and she hoped that b! the time
Reddy was vel enough to so he would
have learned better than TO do such a
foolish thing to try to SHOW OF by
| stealing a chicken in broad daylight as
he had when he brought all this trouble
on them.
Down on the Green Meadows the home
of Granny and Reddy Fox had been on
q little knoll. which, you know, is a
little, low hill, right where they could
Evening star., 1912-10-10

The Old Pasture far away OH the edge
Of the mountain is very different from
the Green Meadows or the Green Forest.
Yes. indeed. 1t is very, very different.
Reddy Fox thought so. And Reddy
didn't like the change-not a bit. All
about were great big rocks and around
and over them grew bushes and young
trees and bull briars with long ugly
thorns and blackberry and raspberry
canes that seemed to have million little
hooked hands reaching to catch in ana
tear his red coat and to scratch his face
and hands. There were little open spaces
where wild-eyed young cattle fed Oh the
short grass. They had made thousand
paths all criss-cross among the bushes,
and when you tried to follow one OF these
paths you never could tell where you
were coming out at all.
No, Reddy Fox did not like the Old
Pasture. There was no long, soft, green
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Washington county Md. show that less
than a dozen voters affiliated as third
termers during the two days Of registra-
ton. The democrats claim to have made
a big gain as result Of the registration.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Gunior grade) H. s. Babbitt is
detached from the Petrol and assigned to
the Naval Academy, Annapolis: Lieut..
Ounior grade) w. S. Faber. from Roe
to Montana: Lieut.. dunior srade) A. D.
Turnbull from Mccall to Massachusetts
as senior engineer officer: Lieut.. Gunior
grade) A. S. Farquhar. from Louisiana
10 Dixie: Ensign 8. X. Day. from Della
ware to Nashville: Ensign l.. b. Green,
from Florida to Dixie: Ensign j. II.
Magruder, jr.. from Florida, to Petre!;
Ensign j. w. McClaren. from New
Hampshire to Padding: Ensisn d. j.
Friedell. from Nashville to Georgia: En-
sign r. l.. Myers, from Delaware to
Nashville; Ensign G.. A. Lucas, from
Nashville to Georgia; Ensign b. IL
Bieri, from Delaware, to Nashville; En-
signs A. C. Bennett. Harold Dodd, c. D.
Edgar r. J. Weeks and r. S. Went.
| worth. from Michigan to Florida; Ensisr
Pat Buchanan. from South Carolina, tG
Mccall: Ensign r.. w. Paine, from Kan
sas to Patterson; Ensign W. b. Cothran
from Nashville. to Wyoming; Ensign
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
Means Progress.

A. M. Potion of Lyman Land
Company was here the past few
days seeing after the receiving
of and starting out of Hart
Parr, 1880 horse power gasoline
engine which they are going to
use in plowing land in their hold
ings near St. Johns and also to
use making bitches. This trac-
tion engine will plow from 18 to
"a acres per day-some saving.
Its the latest up-to-date machine.
They left yesterday morning with
engine and expect to reach St.
Johns in 8 or 4 days. they trailed
a drag and 2 wagon load of stuff.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
Best Town.

A travelling man yes, and
others here in Holbrook, a few
days ago. in speaking of town
growth, said: Il can assure you
that not a town between Los
Angeles and Albuquerque has
anywhere near the chance for a
good substantial growth that
Holbrook has," and continuing
he said: "a good steady, healthy
boom is almost at your doors
right now" He is about right
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
Big Turkey Shoot.

There will be a live turkey shoot
at the Gun Club grounds on the
22nd-the Sunday before Christ
mas. Conditions will be made
as favorable as possible, with a
view of making the shoot salts
factory with all.
Price per shot, 25 cents, am
munition furnished. No prac-
tice shooting will be allowed on
the grounds.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13

residing at Manila, was trans
acting business in Holbrook last
Saturday.
Miss Margery Wallace of Ada
mana, was in Holbrook on last
Monday to visit friends.
Mrs. G. W. Hennessy of Ada
mana. was in Bolbrook this week
on a shopping and visiting trip.
James Scorse was down with a
lame back Monday and Tuesday.
Overwork from moving the Hol-
brook Drug stock to their new
building was the cause of it.
Byrd and Smith the painters
and decorators say they have
lots of work ahead and more in
sight. Their work is strictly
good and they are deserving of a
good patronage.
N. A. Brimhall of Taylor and
WA. Pass of Winslow, Navajo
county, departed this morning
for Phoenix where they will
serve their country as jurors in
the federal court.
DR.. w. A. Wilkes arrived in
Holbrook Wednesday morning
from his trip to Kansas City.
Chicago and close to Pittsburg.
While in Chicago he attended
the live stock convention.
Henry Scorse Is planning to
erect nice residence, bungalow
style, on his ranch a little over
three miles southwest of town.
1t viii cost about $1,000. D. Y.
Ayaa, the carpenter. has the
contract.
There was pay squad" here
Wednesday from Fort Apache
20 strong. On the 1st of Janua
rv the 7th regiment depart for
Hawaiian Islands and the fifth
colored, from those
Islands are to take their place.
Percy Morse of the firm of
Morse Brothers, sheep growers,
was in the first of the week from
one of their ranges near Black
Canyon. Percy reports four or
five inches of the beautiful" as
having fallen on their ranges in
the recent storm.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Samuel D. Woolsey,

Estate of Samuel D. Woolsey,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned ]. E. Cox, admins
traitor 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 nee
essary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said j. E.
Cox at Merchants & k-Grow-
ers 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 HoIbrook, Arizona, this
3rd day of December, 1912.
First publication Dec. 6.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
HOLBROOK SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES

Those who were neither absent
or tardy for the 3rd month, were:
PRIMARY RoOM-WiIliam Smith
George Thomas, Jessie Glaze,
Charles Glaze, Henry Sharp,
Tom Baca, CeIedora Montanio,
Raymond Parks. Manuel Lopez,
Max Ortega, Juan Blea. Arthur
Meyers, Ramon Garcia, Teresa
Anzures, Corlena Montanio, Ber-
NADIA Baca, Jennie Newman,
Maria Coronando, Marcelena Cor
onaudo, and Daisy Myers.
INTERMEDIATE ROoM-Harold
Divelbess, Ethel Glaze, Oliver
Glaze, Philip Montanio, Clyde
Rencher, Launcelot Barber, Col
die Greer, Wesley Newman, Lo-
la Rencher, Efie Smith, Manuel
Vigil, Maud Greer, Salvador
Baca, Roy Cross. Faye Flanagan,
Regina Ortega. Jack Smith and
Charlie Thomas.
GRAMMAR ROON-Elmer Flan-
igan, Warren Brinkerhof, Helen
Sapp, Loa Cross, Pratt Greer,
Anna Greer. Claude Flanagan,
Virginia Lopez, Willie Woods
and Helen Smith.
The per cent. OF attendance
for the third month was 943. In
the primary room there were "a
tardies and Al absences. In the
intermediate 18 tardies and Sc
absences; in the grammar Is tar
dies and 18 absences. We sim
cerely hope for a better record
this month.
The spelling contest in the
grammar room this month was
10 words missed by the 9Th grade.
16 by the 7th and Z by the 5th.
Fred, Willie and Mary Lopez
were new pupils enrolled in the
primary room Monday
Isadora Anzures returned to
school after spending two months
in Albuquerque.
We thank Mr.. John Flanagan
for bringing the organ over for
our use before the Christmas va
cation, as we'll as all who so
kindly gave up their use of it to
the school.
The entire enrolment for the
third month was 118.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
Ladies' Bazaar a Success.

The Ladies who gave the Epls-
copal church bazaar slast Tues
day in Wetzler's hall met with q
decided success. Both afternoon
and evening the bazaar was well
patronized. Their receipts he
ing $115 and expenses $40.
The Ladies are very much Ella
ted over their success and return
sincere thanks to all friends and
patrons who so literally con-
tributed to their success.
The hall was beautifully deco
rated and the tooths looked so
inviting that one could not re-
sist going broke
The Gypsie Queen was very
we'll portrayed by Miss Treat
and the Qneen was centre of at
traction during the evening.
The eatables were so inviting
that everyone could not resist
"b.ng some"
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
TOOthsOme Apples.

The Holbrook Drug Co., have
in stock and on sale about II
tons of apples; consisting of Win
ter Pyramids, Red Ben Davis,
Black Ben Davis and others.
They are from the Snowflake
and Shumway section and each
and everyone ofthem would take a
prize anywhere. For a good
eating apple, with all the juicy,
meaty taste, none of them can be
excelled.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
AS to the Weather.

When you grumble at a one or
two dreary weather day here
abouts, did you ever stop to think
tbs worse at the other place. :"
The past week weather condi-
tions around the United States
has been very bad-the worst in
years. When you thank" the
weather here. just think of how
you would thank" the tough
weather anywhere else.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
A HOIbrOOk Need.

Holbrook is badly in need of a
first-class dentist. Every day
you hear the question asked, is
there a dentist here?-No; we'll
l have some work to be done,
but just can't spare the time
to go to Winslow or Gallup. Here
is one of the best locations for a
resident dentist in the west, and
we hope the NEWS may be the
means of bringing one here to
stay.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
Why The Women Seek
Jury Service.

A Lawrence paper quotes a
woman in that town as advan-
cling a new reason for having
women on juries. 1T is the on
ly chance. " she said the other
day, ''tbata lot of hard-worked
married women will ever have to
sit down and fold their hands
and get a good rest. TX. c.
Star.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
ITEMS FROM
SNOWFLAKE

For the last four years the
Academy, sensing keenly the
need of intellectual activities,
has attempted to arrange an in
ter-high school debating contest.
tbs, therefore, agreeablv pleased
to announce that in the spring,
at the time of the track meet in
Snowflake, a debate will be held
between the st. Johns Academy
and the Snowflake Academy.
The proposition: That all tariffs
in the United States Should Be
Abolished, Constitutionality Con-
ceded, will be discussed. The
team to represent the S. S. A.
consists of Miss Lydia Savage,
Mr.. Albert Smith and Miss Dena
West, and that this team is a
strong one no one will deny.
There has been an effort put
forth by St. Johns to meet in
oratory; and it is to be hoped
that such effort will eliminate
in an oratorical contest. So with
this view in mind, the s. S, A.
debating manager. Mr.. Geo. A.
Smith; mailed a letter asking st.
Johns to compete in oraturv.
The first and second year teams
are now preparing for debate
which will be given a short time
before the Christmas vacation.
The sphomores, Miss Earnestina
Hansen and Miss Mary Hatch,
will contest against the fresh
men, Messrs. Horace Crandall
and Lee Wilhelm.
Isabel, the Pearl of Cuba, :"
will be presented by the seniors
Dec. 13.
The freshmen with unparallel-
ed audacity, presume to stage
"Old Glory in Cuba" This
scheme, at present is all air work.
but it will perhaps come to earth
in the near 5uture.
Oh! Under all conditions,
boys, do not forget yourselves
and come to school with night
caps on. Even if ''pompadore"
is the prevailing fashion for
combing the hair, we would not
like to be frightened out of
years growth.
The grandest opera of the sea-
son, "Alvin Gray" or the Sail
or's Return,' will be presented
by the mnsic department of the
S, S. A., December the 19 and
20. The best ever! Come and
see it! An excellent chorus of
thirty voices. Ten soloists.
Sleighing in Snowflake would
be the rage-If we only had the
sleighs.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
Advertised Letters

The following unclaimed let
ters remain at the Holbrook
post office:
C. P. Smith, Mrs. A. L. Rey-
nolds, w. E. Knox.
MEXICAN
Saleda Corrillo, Telefor Garcia,
Jose Teburcio.
E. J. Smith. Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
Stock Shipped.

This morning the following
shipment of sheep took place:
Owens Brothers a cars; Thomas
Brothers a cars; J. W. Richards
2 cars. They were all destined
for the Kansas City markets.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13

Attorney J. E. Jones of Flag
staff came in this morning to
take the steamer to st. Johns
where he is to plead an impor-
tant case.
Chas. Saxton, of the Bruins
wick Hotel, who went to Horton
Kansas a few weeks ago to at
tend a sick brother, returned to
Holbrook yesterday.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
Cattlemen Come
Out Of Mexico

Ronnie C. Wilson who owns
and operates a ranch at Huepare
in northern Sonora says that
many American ranchers in Mex
leo were getting out of the coun-
try as fast as possible. He said
that under the present unsettled
conditions in Mexico the cattle
business was not good.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
News of HOlbrook and Vicinity

Jndge Perkins of Flagstaff was
in Holbrook last Saturday.
G. H. Reidhead of Snowflake
was a Holbrook visitor this week.
Joe Kleindienst paid a home"
visit at Winslow last Saturday.
w. C. Pfeiffer had seige of
cold sickness the first of the
week.
Frank Campbell of Sno wfake
was here this week transacting
business.
J. R. Hulet made a trip to
Snowflake Sunday, to visit with
his family.
J. H. Fuller of Winslow paid
Holbrook a visit this week on
business matters.
Philip Johnson Of Indian Wells
was a Holbrook visitor the early
part of the week.
Judge x. N. Sleeves was
smillingly greeting his friends
here on Saturday last.
E. S. Parks of the Parks Trans
portation Co., arrived in Hol-
brook Thursday morning.
Don Cooley. who has been in
Los Angeles the past week, ar
rived home Wednesday.
Paul Burke. a raiIrord attorney
of Prescott, was in Holbrook
Monday on legal business.
Mrs. L. F. McClanahan has
been confined at her home this
week with a severe case of la
grippe.
Last Saturday was busy day
in the Superior Court as it was
cleaning day" for an estate or
two.
Clarence Owens of = Snow
flake, a Navajo county big sheep
raiser. was here this week, ship
ping sheep.
Attorney E. S. Clark was here
last Saturday to attend to some
court matters in the Superior
court.
]. E. Cox, cashier of the Mer-
chants and Stockgrowers Bank,
was i'll this week with a bad cold
or la grippe.
Banker Burbage of the Wins
low Navajo-Apache bank, was
transacting business in Holbrook
last Saturday.
E. w. Wilkeman of Timber
City, S. D., was here a few days
ago, looking over the ground for
business opportunities.
The Santa Fe depot here is now
looking some" at nights. They
have just put in three gasoline
lights, good ones.
Mrs. Chas. Cooley arrived home
Wednesday night from Los An
geles where she had been the
past week, visiting.
Have you heard the ''Victrola"
at the Holbrook Drug Store? If
not, do so, you will hear musid
good music.
Oscar Sarick, who has been in
the employ of Morse Bros, the
past summer, left for his home |
in Topeka, Kansas, Thursday.
An exchange says: Vests will
button up the front this fall. "
Excuse US, but we'll Lock |
up the front this fall"
E. S. Clark, former Attorney
General, came in from Prescott !
Thursday on his way to St. Johns
to attend to a case in court there.
A shoemaker or cobbler ought
to do well in Holbrook, there is
certainly work enough here to
keep a good workman fairly
busy.
Seth R. Stiles, one of Navajo
county's prominent cattle raisers,
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13

Mrs. Sidney SappE who was
threatened with pneumonia. the
past week, while visiting rela-
tives and friends in Oklahoma,
is reported very mnch better.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
The Teller Wouldn't Tell.

1t is so ridiculous pouted a
a young wife, to call man at
the bank teller Why he
won't tell you anything. Iasked
him the other day how much
money my husband had on de-
posit and he just laughed at me.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
The HOlbrOOk Drug Co.

You may travel the country
over and not find. any
where. a stock of goods so COM
plete and varied and Of first-class
quality as the Holbrook Drug
Co.'S stock. They carry the
very best and finest line of drugs
for prescription work.
Their stock of candies, post
cards and other lines that go
with an AL drug store is large
and well selected.
In patent medicines they have
all the best known and most re-
liable remedies.
Their stock of toilet goods is
not excelled in a city many
sizes larger than Holbrook.
In Christmas goods one can
get 'just what they wish" and
at price to fit the pocketbook.
Those living in this and near
by counties can save themselves
a great deal of time, trouble and
expense by buying their Christ
mas goods or writing to them.
They are decidedly enterpris-
ing and up-to-date in everything
and the Holbrook Drug Co. S
store is a ploce where one cannot
but help feel at home.
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
Enticing Cattle Prices.

In Phoenix, this week, they
paid $6.75 per hundred for beef
cattle and offering $25. 90 a head
for yearlings. for June delivery.
Some Navajo and Coconino
county cattlemen have nice bun
ches of cattle down thereabouts
who should think gleefully of
Christmas nearby.