davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17

Jessie Perkins, of Taylor, has been spending the week in town doing court duty and attending to other business.
 Mothers day services were held at the old school house last Monday evening. The services were conducted by Rev. J.. Andrew Arnett.
 Mrs. Hattie Penrod of Pinetop passed through here Wednesday enroute to Winslow to visit her parents Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson.
 Mrs. D. D. Crabb of Pinedale came in Wednesday and left the same day for Phoenix to attend the funeral of her father who died at the latter place.
 One of Parks Bros. big red steamers left for Snowflake last Wednesday morning with 12 passengers and their baggage: they made the round trip in five hours.
 The House Legislative bill for constructing a bridge across the Chevelon Fork near Winslow was placed on third reading and final passage in the house last Tues day; this bill was introduced by MT. Mattox of Navajo County.
 Mir. F. L. Hanna. travelling freight and passenger agent. the Santa Fe, stopped off here a few hours Wednesday looking after the interests of the com pany. Mr. Hanna is pleasant gentleman to meet and always a welcome visitor.
 Talk about a town growing! Why just think of it the school census just finished taken by Mrs. James Scorse, shows Hol- brook to have 149 youngsters of school age. It looks as if every year from this time on means another room added to the school house. Nothing prospers like prosperity.
 Brother Brinkerhoff, who has been toting the mail for some time past on the St. Johns and Springerville route, has kick coming. He says those durn red steam wagons has put him out. of business, and it is back to the farm for him. He also states that the horses gave him the horse laugh when they found out that they were through beating time on the durnd old trail. with a few old sacks of U. S. Mail.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
News of Holbrook and Vicinity

Marriage license was issued to D. A. Penrod to Lilly R. Cooley last Tuesday.
 Mrs. L. c. Henning is visiting with her relatives at Pinto, Ari- zona.
 Art Saunders has returned from the St. Johns country where he has been busy for the Lyman Land Co.,.
 John Pearce. and Bill Freeman, came in last Tuesday with a bunch of horses. The boys look ed as if they had been riding some.
 Adolf and Max Schuster have gone to Los Angeles to attend the wedding of the latter daugh- ter who was married to Mr. Steinlein of that city on the 18th.
 L. L. Dean, representing Mar shall Field 6 Co. of Chicago, Ill., was interviewing the mer- chants of Holbrook last Satur- day. He reports good business along the line.
 Willard Whipple. merchant and stockman from Showlow, was a business visitor herethe fore part of the week. He reports everything looking good in that section.
 Dixon Fagerberg. of Prescott, merchandise broker. was here during the week writing up or ders for the merchants. Dixon is one of the boys that deliver the goods.
 Paul Meyerhoff. returned last week from the coast where he had been to attend the funeral of his uncle Otto Kaiser who for years was one of the best known travelling salesman in Arizona.
 Matthew Clark, one of the cattle kings of the Puerco valley is in town with a badly smashed ankle caused by his horse falling on him while riding the range. It will be some little time before he will be in shape to get out to work.
 The official photographer with his 4 x 5 box camera took several pictures of the large Stanley Steamers of the Parks Bros. Transportation Co. last Tuesday. The photographer gotin his work Just as the machines were loaded and expects to reap a harvest selling the pictures at umteen umps per doz. Send in your orders quick. and see yourselves as others saw you.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
AROUND THE
 BLUE SKY STATE

Because the United States decreed the opening of fifty foot thoroughfare along the Arizona Mexico international boundary line in 1899, several citizens of Nogales are asking for approximately $8O. 900. co for property destroyed and removed.
 The Bisbee city council have issued an order that dogs must be muzzled.
 The farmers of Sulphur Springs valley, near Douglas, have started a movement for en- larged homesteads.
 When the United States court for the district of Arizona re- convenes on May 28, the first cases taken up will be 19O com plaints of the government against the Santa Fe railroad for violating the law of keeping. stock on cars more than eighteen hours.
 John BoIin, of Bisbee, has been appointed inspector of mines for Arizona at a salary of $3000 per annum.
 The first State Legislative Blue Book" and "Who is Who in Arizona" made it's appearance this week. It is a valuable edition.
 House Bill No. 13l by Graham and Brooks, and House Bill No. 36. by Gonzales, both providing for free text books in the pablic were indefnately post poned on account of a substitute measure carrying the number of the first named having been re- ported favorably.
 Governor Hunt has appointed the following board of medical examiners: w. A. Holt, Globe; F. E. Shine. Bisbee; G. P. Sampson, Winslow; R. M. Tafel, Phoenix, and John w. Thomas. Phoenix.
 A. w. Sydnor of Globe and T. T. Gull of Yuma have been ap- pointed members of the state fish and game commission by Governor Hunt.
 Governor Hunt has signed the full train bill demanded by the railway trainmen's associations.
 Chas. M. Bledso of Winslow, has been appointed a member of the fish and game commission by the governor.
 Fort Grant, in Graham county, is recommended as site for the new State Industrial School.
 Prescott is planning for big Chautauqua meeting.
 The site for the new federal building at Tucson has been sell ected.
 A contract for a new siphon costing $64, GOO has been let to Grant Bros. at Phoenix.
 There is some talk of a special. session of legislature. Some of say, yes; and some say, no. We -..< .,<>+ ,,,svoI ,.oo dor.o
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
THE NEXT TERM
 WILL BE IN AUGUST

The trial jurors for this term of court were dismissed by the court Tuesday. An excellent record was made in the criminal cases. The civil calender was advanced as rapidly as the law permits.
 The following is summary of the criminal record:
 David Hosea. coIored. plead guilty to simple assault and was banlshed from the state under six months suspended sentence.
 Klesh Koosh. sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for manslaugther.
 Santos Hernandez, one year in the penitentiary. for burglary.
 J. w. Lockhart, forgery, one year.
 Severo Nuanez. for assault. a fine of $75.O0 and a suspended sentence of two years, pending good behavior.
 John Roped, assault with deadly weapon. two years sus- pended sentence.
 Fredrico Serna. assault with intent to kill, two years in the state penitentiary.
 The only indictment dismissed was the case of Jake Miller, charged with murder. The jury after being out about four hours rendered verdict of acquittal based on what Is commonly known as unwritten" law.
 The demurrer in the case of F H. Waite, the Winslow justice of the peace, was continued and the trial for forgery and em- bezzlement set for Aug. 10.
 The Marley cases were contin- ued until Aug. 18th. Young Marley was held under $425O bail, which was not furnished at the time of this writing and Young Marley is being held in the county jail.
 There were forty-two cases on the civil calendar.
 Five of these cases are against J. w. Marley, ct al and will follow the hearings of the Mar ley criminal cases.
 Three divorce cases were dis missed.
 Six other civil cases were con- sidered too trivial and dismiss ed.
 One case was settled out of court.
 One case was dismissed by obeyance of mandate.
 A judgment was found in favor of the Pasadena National Bank against F. H. Waite.
 At the August term of court cases such as naturalizations and any cases in which the govern ment may have a especial interest will come up for hearing.
 The four prisoners sentenced to penal servitude were taken to Florence Wednesday in charge of Sheriff Jos. F. Woods and De- putty Charles Osborne. The sheriff's office is temporarily in charge of Tom Pickett.
 G. H. Crosby, IT,. who assist ed Prosecuting Attorney J. E. Crosby, returned to his home in Graham county Tuesday.
 A special session will be held Monday Judge Duffy of Nogales presiding. The argument will be the election contest case of Thorwald Larson versus Judge Sidney Sapp.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17


 Frank George is at Adamana this week helping build up that burg.
 D. Padilla, a prominent sheep man, of St. Johns, was in town Thursday.
 John Ramsey of Snowflake, was among those who conclude the court business here this week.
 The attraction at Wetzler's hall tonight will be three new motion picture films. 'Smithy" u sually has a fairly good pro gram.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17

Lloyd Henning. of the Navajo Bank spent a few days in Wins low last week, giving their bank in that city a lift while some of it's officials were attending court here at Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17

brook, Thursday. May g, under the leadership of Prof. Fred K. Ellis, in a selected concert and musical program. The band will be assisted by Glen Henry, tenor; Miss Ruth lesser. contralto; Mrs. Jos. F. Woods, pianist; Rollond Showalter, burlesque specialties; F. K. Ellis, trom- bone soloist There are thirty members in the band and the concert promises to be one of the best ever produced in this part of the state. There will be grand street parade at noon and the entertainment will
 conclude with grand ball in the evening
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17

R. S. Teeple transacted busi- ness at Albuquerque the first of the week.
 Frank McLaws, contractor and builder from Snowflake, was a business visitor during the week.
 Cal Stratton, saw mill man from Water Canon. P1nedale country is a business visitor this week.
 Dr. o. s. Brown, Santa Fe surgeon from Winslow, was a business visitor at the county seat Monday.
 Wallace Newman, bas return ed from his sheep camps where he has been for some time look ing after his lamp crop.
 Robert Scott, banker and sheep man from Mesa, spent couple of days here enroute to the Showlow country where his sheep range.
 Mrs. Susan Mann, who has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. James Scorse returned to. her home at Chambers, last Sun . day.
 Monico Garcia, county superin- tendent of schools of Apache county, and a prominent wool grower, was a business visitor during the week.
 Charley Moss, the newly ap- pointed live stock inspector for this district has been in town several days and will probably make Holbrook his headquarters.
 The bill introduced by MT. Mattox to slice off the appendix of Navajo County and give it to Coconino was indefinateIy post poned. a very appropriate death.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
WINSLOW BOYS
 BAND

Tn e Ch a mpion Boys Band of the southwest are billed to appear in Hol-
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
Among The Soldier Boys

Troop l, Fourth cavalry, twen- tv men, commanded by Capt. A. M. Mcclure, arrived here Mon- day to escort the government payroll of approximately S10, GOO to Fort Apache. The boys are a well-mounted, soldierly bunch.
 Sergeant Sharry and Private From of Troop I, Fourth cavalry arrived here Monday and de- parted Tuesday for San Fran cisco, where they will be in structed in the economic uses of the government commissary.
 Major General Murray arrived here Monday on a return trip from official visit and tour of inspection at Fort Apache. Via underground we have the re- port that the officers and men passed inspection with honors. General Murray left here Tues day for official visit at El Paso. Texas.
 Carrying eighty rounds of ammunition and otherwise equipped for war" Troop I, "hikedp forty-four miles Mon day. In spite of this the boys were in good spirits and Capt. Mcclure is what they call "our good old man"
 By the way. that bunch of hard cash certainly brings joy ful anticipations to the boys.
 It used to be the boys in blue and boys in gray, but what is the sentimental appelIation of those servicable khaki's. And thus is romance robbed.
 Sergeant Latimer, second in of the Troop detail is one of those who have for saken the pen for the sword, the Sergent having pounded a 'Merg" up York state way, and we have a lurking suspicion that the sergent still has a fondness for printers ink, despite the fact that he is serving his second term of enlistment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Local Sleeping Car At
lanta to Chattanooga, via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Leaves Atlanta Terminal
Station $40 P. NJ, Occupy
at Chattanooga until 7 A. M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
READY TO DIE ON GALL0WS
FOR ONE PINT OF WHISKY

MACON. GA, Nov. 30.-Telliug the
sheriff that if he only had pint Of whis-
ky he would walk 10 the gallows next
Wednesday and die without a murmur,
oscar clyde. a negro, who will be hanged
for killing his wife and her brother, is
otherwise manifesting d perfect inditfer-
erec to his fate, He IS under the death
watch night and day.
grD's request to the extent that ne is
allowed three drinks Of liquor every day
Clyde viii make the fifth to hang in this
county this year. There has also been
one lynchtug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

The boys appetite IS often the source
Of amazeueut II YOU would have such
an appetite, take Chamberlain's Tab
les. They not only create q healthy APP
petite, but strengthen the stomach and
enable it to DO its work naturally. For
sale by all dealers (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
WASHINGTON AND RE
TURN $19.35-SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.

Tickets on sale December LIST, ID and
SO. Final return limit December 18th,
1912. tAdyt1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Why do they all say. AS good as
Sauer's ?" SAIER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS nave received thir-
reen highest American and European
awards. (AdVt)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
CHAPTER u.

Lovers quarrel.
TAT HEN Stuart reached the Ora
AM mercy park house n maid
w answered AT last and ush-
cred him into tho diInlv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10

"whS how did yen Know" she ask
ed win start
"Dr Wootiman has Just received al
important letter from aim, dated here
and he asked my advice about IT,"
oh
Where's Nau?" Stuart asked. with
sudden anger in spite OF his effort to
keep cool
why, she's giving little box party
at the theatcr tonight
And our mutual friend. John G.
Calhoun WvenS. is preSidngY"
why, jim, how could Won he SO
ahsurd?' she protested Indignantly,
1--WE been saving money FOR month
to give Nan this chance to return
some courteSteS she has received from
rich friends, | need MIR Riveus' mon,
ey To pay the rent NJ this hig house
But any attention on his part To Nan
would be disgusting to me beyond
measure"
Yet he's thu sensation in high
tinance just now" Stuart said with
an unconscious Surrr "rhrv say he's
destined to hecome n multi milton
aire."
Come, come. Jim. It's not like YOU
to be nasty (o me You know ms wen
ms | do his origin IN North Carolina
His people are the vrrteSt trash. He
was NJ college, With YOU
And how did YOU know that%'
Not from YOU. az course You've
never mentioned his name IN vonr life
He told me He thinks YOU are going
10 he the greatest lawyer In New
York And | told him we'd known
that for n long time
Stuart turned his head To hide n
smile.
"Rut OF course he's not IN Mans SO
cial set told her the day he came
that we would treat him politely. but
draw the line strictly on any efforts
he may make to pass the limits OF nc.
Quaintancc."
A carriage stopped nj the door.
"rhcre's Nan now" the mother ex.
claimed, rising to so. I'm leave you
to surprise her Jim"
TO be continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10

world in which / i've aud work and
dream"
"Bivens has put up TO you n cold
blooded business proposition
Exactly. Aud there are things that
can't be bought and sold | am one of
them" The staIwart figure rose In
simple dignity. and there was deep
tremor in his voice as he paused
but I'm keeping you. It's . o'clock
and somebody's waiting-eh. boyT'
Yes" Stuart answered apologetical.
ly. I'm afraid I've not been of much
use to you tonight"
The doctor bent closer. smiling:
II understand of course The angels
are singing in your heart this evening
the old song of life that always makes
the world new and young and beau
iful And yeti couldn't be meas
ured In terms Of barter and sale. could
itT' The doctor gripped his hand
tenderly IN parting
The smile died from the younger
mans face. and his answer was scarce
ly audible;
"NO"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
IN never forget them" stuart

I'm never forget them" stuart
broke IN
I'VE used to cry over Uncle Toms
woes the dnCtor continued And yet
thcrr are more than 5,Nk,,tNO white
people in America today VINO are the
slaves OF poNcrty, rruc aud pitileSS,
The black slave always had food and
shelter, clothes and medicine. My bust
ness is To heal the sick mind you,
Shall | give ii up 10 exploit themg'
hut could YOU NOT use your greater
wealth for greater good If YOU joined
the trust" the lawyer asked Wont
they make drugs more economically
than YOU do and drive YOU to the wall
at last? Isn't this new law OF cooper
alton the law OF progress brief. the
law OF Godg"
That remains to be proved, | don't
believe it"
We'll, do, and | think that If you
dght it will be against the stars in
their courSeS"--
I'm going to fight" was the firm
response The law is on my side, isn't
it,"
The written law, yes, But you are
facing a bigger question than one of
statutory law"
so am, boy, So am, That's why
gave eou a glimpse tonight OF the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
PROLOGUE.

This remarkable tale, in which
each character Is sketched from,
life by a master hand. 2ocs be-
meath The surface of modern So
ctetv ana lays bare The conker at
the root Lake oil Mr. Dfton' S
work. 1t IS tale of American
life, essentially true IN The picture
it draws and done with a swing
ing power winch briggs ITS dra-
matte scenes home to us. The
splendid strength OF the tale lies
in the conflict between James
Stuart ara Nan, IN winch love
and greed Of wealth struggle for
mastery
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10

TAT HEN Stuart reached the Ora.
NMI mercy park house maid
w answered at last and ush-
cred him into the dimly
lighted parlor
Miss Nan Is at home. BertaY' ne
asked eagerly
The little Danish maid smiled know
ingly:
ma. but Mcesis Primrose
With II groan Stuart sank to a chair
The entire house had been redecorat.
ed. An oriental rug Of dazzling me
dallion pattern was on the newly pol
ished door Instead OF the set or Chip
pendale mahogany the Primroses had
brought from the south complete
outfit OF stately gilded stuff filed the
room. and heavy draperies to match
hung from the tall windows and fold
ing doors The mothers velvet hand
he saw at once or course she had not
borrowed the money from Bivens She
was too shrewd for that But she had
borrowed 1t beyond a doubt and she
had evidently gone the limit OF her
credit without moments hesitation
He wondered how far she had got with
Bivens Could II be possible that Nan
was with him tonight No-prepo~ter
Gus.
Mrs Primrose greeted him with uu
usual enusloH
"Oh, Jim. this II sucn n glorious sur
prise Nan didn't expect YOU I'll morn
ing, and she wiil be heartbrokcu 10
have missed you even for q half noui
Ny dear. dear boy YOU nave no idea
how lonely both Of us have been VIVA
out you the past two weeks"
You missed mt. too. Mrs rru
rose?"
or course missed you. jim, You -
come to he ike one OF US YpJ .uaa
I've always loved you next 10 Nan
She spoke with such fervor thar $cu
art shiyered II Wa sinister she 80.
IDENTIFY felt sure Of his ruin
We needed YOU here 20 much -
help MS fix up We've had the good
luck To rent our Second floor to young
millionaire"
MI Rivrn~. y-s"-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10


u''n u'''"''i''V" IVY "''' an" "u'''" "''"n'
out ne ""u never zee" u'''iNeu' he
anew '"a' MIS- tI'''T"Nt iieu rs sue
o'V"' ne" i"'"eIN' "'' '"'' Ii""uSN
W '''' INV '''"'''''H "'u>'''N I'"% an"
iiiS l" N''''' ''''H "!u ''"' u'' Ne"
W sue ''''' : l''''''' y" '>'".
N''F VA" "'>'" u "'">e I" Tue l"Sh
ION" lie nel~l'''"'''""u "' 'Fah'ercN
P''N' """ /" meet 'n' eN'r'"rElhary
:, .,.',,>,,, '''U - '''' ,'''''
- o''''." ~ ~" '""- '''e' 70 no'''
'''e ''''" ''' "" "'o'>
"'""'' ""H SUI /" "'N "'a'' 'haI Nan
n''u 'ie' e. J'i''''' III '"'Nt P''hS Oh "eF
''"' h''' ''""N" "' "'" N'>''u tuat she
0''~ ~ '"'' >'"N" niue more
s',t.''-'" IL 't'NiS'''S 'n'ih'
~ ne ""> S''lN " WI" III hst'
"''" Wv ""' TT ""N '"' "' "'uSi'' lie
Wv ~'9@VN' >''' ~ use Vi NE III
SUI. 'oi >"'' H"'''''"''| no true "o-
"''" "e'' 'o'''" resist ne had sue
oe''''" "'"' '"F'euloie d'lh'"lueS IN
Wy D"'''''S '"''"%' y me sea
=" '''"'N'! !" l'S Jaw" S'"l'ed 10 the
""'''' ''~e- a''" u''n ""a' Jay h"d-
u'hS at 'n' oock' NelIhei Mrs lrlm
,s '''' Wv '"'"''H' N"Sf''.
''''" w" ,''"T
''" ''" us sweet
''''' IVY W "o.''" vi me
49,. .I'> nav 'uA''' nc N'u'u see
''''''' ''''' ~ '''N
~, 49, p'0''' -, 90 =" '"o"'t manu-
-. ls con "e' :" LA '"'
MS 'eNei'eS were broken ey una
A''"oN VI '"e "o'' anu i"'ii' Gail
1"l',e III ne cried
''' 'e i'' pi' gao TO see me,
'P''V '"'" We "ee" Slai'u-
'iiS out 'ne'e LOT aSeS'
give 'i'e' n"ns'''"e' must nave
&c, "''"'' p'e"ueu' reap
~, ...,. 80, ''.'N '"''@ ,,e' manu-
..T,
,i,, y a.1 ,, '"'' u" '"e
CD. ,al,. =. ,...,.,
ar. -,
"a 1,,I,. u',i' "1n 'eu
oldor" che nrot,od ,o,l,;r .,
hide bor or,,tion
..p,,+ r,,. ,,,,- ,,,. .. -, r.
.,o+ ~
IN honoron,,,h. ~ r,,onoa s
+oroh;nr w. a;,,a,~,.a ,,,.,-. ~
sido,, +hoso .o,,, Ii+.,o .n,,,,.,. -,
oon,ino ~, Won, ,,i,,,. n,, ,,,h;.a .,.;.,
ord ,or orn ,,,,,,,, attn. u,ou ~,
49,.
"That,s hattar" sha solid with q
smile and SIGH
"Ob lin I,va hean so dro.dfuuv
lonely since Won were away. do.
clare lin RI die If Won 90 AWAY
eoain inst cant strand ~,
Smart smiIinolv toot her hand
"Ionelv Miss Ch,ttorhox whom that
big father of vours worshins the very
ground Won Walk on.
.yes know no don. linn md love
him too hut rou,va no ,doo how
dreadfuIIv still rho honsa !. whom Won
oro ,oro nh ~ ,,.,t 30, 20 ~,
n raal ho.rde, o,,d a.t NTH nc ot
coprsa vo,, viii"
..rho, ,,,, -, ,.on.. .,.. 49,. 49,.
IN, suro ronr ta,hor ,r'',I3 dn"',. tho
~, U'' 'Ne
oot this ho,utituI room a.i,h ,h..
big oId fashiorol anon 6ren,,ca :, yo,r
homo If IL nodn., h,,,onad ,na, nm,
fathers fouoh, o,cb nth., in ,na ,,..,,
and hacare friends ono d.v m, . lio
hattle6ald It,s ha.r . ,acond no,na ~
mo
.po ,,. ,....,,, $500, r., .o,. E..
roof bona 70, co.., It,, aha r,ao,n,
80 ro,,.,, - ,,,;,,u 49,
.,,,,' a., g.. H.. -.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
In the Wrong penartment.

The meek looking man walked up
to the book counter Il want some
thing TO keep me at home at night,
show me my faults, tell me how to
spend my" Hold on, old man" said
the clcrk; you're in the wrong de-
partmcnt. Marriage bureau on the
left, three aisles down"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-10-10
For Sale Cheap.

For Sale Cheap.
A seven room house near the Merry
Christmas mine. Cash or easy pay
ments, j. u. OATES