davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-11
O662.
Notice for Publication

department OIL Cne interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix.
Arizona, September z, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
William Alma Young, of Show
low, Arizona, who, on August
31st, 1908, made Homestead
Application, No. O662, for SCI
NW4, NE4 SW4, Lot 3. NJ of
Lot 4, Section 18, Township 10
N, Range q E., G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before R. C. Smith,
United States Commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 18th
day of October, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Ellsworth. of Showlow.
Arizona; August Langhorst, of
Showlow, Arizona; Joseph E.
Stock, of ShowIow. Arizona;
Lars Peterson, of Pinedale,
Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
First publication Sept. Is, 1912.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-11
A,.*,~ M~d~>~/
The SIGHT of . Mouse.

How much does mouse see? To
look at a mouse one would think that
sight counted for a great deal in its
life. but experiments go to show that
this is only true within certain limits.
Mice are good at distinguishing differ
ent degrees of illumination and differ
ent colors, preferring red and yellow to
blue and green, and they are quick to
detect movements. but they have little
sense of form and little binocular VI
sion. Microscopic study shows that
the retina has no rods" and no so
YEA"
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-11
100000 Death Benefit

$500 Weekly Benefit for Ac-
cident or Sickness; 81, 600 for loss
of limb or eyesight; $4,000 for
Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost
is $500 per year. No other Dues
nor Assessment. MEN AND
WOMEN between ages 16 to IS
are accepted. Reliable Company
with 100000 State Deposir
for the protection of Policy
holders and to guarantee the pay
ment of claim. Write for fur
Their information giving your
age, sex and occupation. Address
Dept. AL, American Registry
Company, Erie. Pa.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-11
A strona Hint.

ibid your cook say right out that
she wanted you all to stay at home
that evening""
mo; but she put onions in every
mouthful of food we had to eat that
day."-New York Sun.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-11

Subscribe for The News. The
official paper of Navajo County.
Only $500 a year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-18
POINTS OUT WAY
TO SAW MANY MILLIONS

arnt urged the adoption % the
budget system. which ~ould bring
b"iorr congress. the press and the
people OF the country not only the
proposed expenditures OF the govern.
menL but lie revenue. TIL. United
States Is the only great nation whose
government is operated without a
budget he said. i-ates. the presi.
lent declared. he intends TO send 10
congress a plan Tor the retirement OF
civil service employees on pension,
which will safeguard the governmen,
Interest and yet provide for their old
age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-18
ADV ERTlSl\G TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM { FREEMAN

ADVERTISING PANS
therefore all merchants should
advertise. That is 4 simple
business equation.
The CRADDOCk, TERRY
CO.. of l.ynchhurg, Va, ad-
vertisei in spots through the
South for less than a year
when the results commenced
to pile up.
In one spot, Atlanta, they
sold one order amounting to
$1,000 and there have been
repeated orders since. THE
PERCENTAGE OF COST of
the advertising. based on the
gross business done, WAS so
SMALL that the firm wonder
ed why it had not employed
advertising as salesman
sooner.
In Baltimore. the GAS s.
ELECTRIC CO
printed a series of "SHORT
TALKS ON CONSTRUC-
TIVE SERNlCE,' with the re-
suit that the people had a bet.
ter understanding of the pur-
poses of the company.
1t never pays a corporation
10 Ne exclusive ana Secretive.
But it always pays tn come
out in the open with FRANK
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY.
The ROCHESTER q. ~
RAILWAY & LIGHT co.
started an advertising cam
paign with fine results. At
the head of their advertise
mentS was the following
The Better the Service. the
Better the Home; the Better
the Home, the Better is
ROcheSter"-and then asked
this que>tiOn-''lS our Service
SatiStactory;'
They explained why they
wanted To know. Their
trankne>S won them TIE
friendship ana confidence OF
the people of Rochester.
Down in Columbia. :. e..
VAN METRES FUR\i-
TURE STORE gets close to lis
customers ny printing adver-
tiSementS like the following:
Advertisements that continually
promise merchandise below cost are
not believed.
The expense o. doing business
must be- provided for out 81 the pro-
fits nowher. "l~. every on" knows
THIS who stops to '.iuh
Profits com" from merchandise
properly boUeht. store ccOuom!caliy
managed-theu sales
ST GHTFORW ARII
ADVERTISING - \ FORCf
EVERYWHERE in establish.
ing a successful business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-18
u. S. CONTROL
OF HIGHWAYS
ADVOCATED BY CONGRESSMAN
HUGHES AT CAPITOL.
Favors Commission TO Supervise
Roads and Federal Aid in
Their Building.
BY Z. II. ARNOLD.
Anteieeoncer bureau
WashinRton. d. C.. Jan. IL

Washington. d. c.. Jan. II
The address delivered by Congress
man James \. Hughes this morning
before the National Good Roads Fed.
eral Aid Convention. has attracted
much attention at the capitol.
MIR. Hughes is the first man. who
has advocated a tangible method OF
federal aid TO he good roads problem.
His speech was better received than
any so far delivered AT the conference.
and the key note of federal aid for
good roads sounded by the Huntington
congressman. has been taken M by
scores OF congressman. regardless Of
political afiiliation as a practical solu-
tion OF n most completing problem.
Mr.. Hughes when introduced by Chair
man George {. Diehl. said in his open.
ing remarks that after nearly a cen
fury of constitutional government.
there "A been created the interstate
Commerce Commission To regulate in
t"rsiate trade. other duties had been
X up m the way Of regulating the
sale at food and drugs. ana the inspec-
ton OF meat. and IL H. now a very in
distinct line oi dcmarCation between
the powers CT congress and those OF
IL" several tates with respect 10 such
things rs enter into interstate rela-
tons. The government j. a%ppropria-
ting millions and millions for rivers
and harbOr improvements and now
why - not congress legislate 10
make the Z roads az the nation
great highways of Interstate commerce
and thus best0w untold blessings upon
the people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-18

or the consequence the necessity
hat the president and members of
Ongress devote 10 matters OF patron
time which they should devote
. questions OF policy and administra-
The president did not attempt to
IN detail the work of the
economy and efficiency commission
reatcd 10y act OF congress a year
a half ago. He skejched m"
of improvements that he said
'ould BE- made "a government S"rv-
c.. declared that they would effect
saving of many millions of dollars
nd asked that continue the
commission by granting an appro-
'riation 81 S2Un.ut with Sju."n" for
it, reports. From time To
inc. he added. REPORTS az the COM
MISSION proposing particular reforms
would D., sent TO congress
Have Saved $4,000
To date. 20" president said. the
commission has cost the people about
Without having put in ei-
more than = few reforms 10 has
changes that will save s..
100000 u year. These. said the
PRESIDENT. represent only Il f"w OF
he many ices which should be
subjected To- a Xix" painstakins N
Iu!ry. ], 5hi- is done. it il beyond
hat many millions OF say
may b. realized.
The initial work. sad President
TAFT. has E.Su well don, The in
Iuiry with i's constructive measure,
is well under way. The work should
ffAfsa L.. s.r.--nfa.H rr-srF. s.frf.w .wF -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-18
Explains Bill.

Continuing Mir Hughes explained a
biz b" had introduced in pro-
viding "a national wagon roads com
mission To have supervision over roads
which sre not included under The Iur-
isdicfion 81 incorporated towns and
cities.
would provide that ouehalf Of the
"Np"nse o. Improvement and consiruc-
ton. not including maintenance. should
ID" expended b. the United States and
half 10y IN" %Se.eraI states.
would confer JOINT jurisdiction
upon III" secretary az commerce ana
labor and TIA" postmaster general 10
exercise general supervision over the
commission 10 b" created This. obyi-
uEslS. for The reasons that We are
dealing under m" constitution with the
question cd interstate. commerce over
O~agon-roads u with the question Of
posi- roads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-18

advertisements that continually
promise merchandise belO cost arr
not believed.
The expense o. doing business
must be provided for out az The pro-
fits nowher.. "l~" every Oh" knows
this who stops to '.iuk
Profits Com" from merchandise
properly boGgAt. stores economically
manaS.d-th.u sales
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
WIVES SCREAM AS J.
LAWYERS ASK FOR
LIVES OF four
kaufman Slayers' Case to go to
Jury Monday Relatives.Shout
Don't Hang Them

Chicago, March 2,-The closing
minutes Of the arguments Of coun-
sci for the men, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Edmund kaufman,
were punctuated by excited screams
from the wives Of the two defend
ants, who exclaimed, "Oh, God
Don't hang them"
The courtroom in which a stirring
appeal for mercy had just been made
was thrown into an uproar. Women
cried in sympathy with the wives,
who voiced their agony Of apprehen-
sion, Weeping and still hysterical
Mrs. George Rabenau and Mrs. John
Stacey were led from the room while
the prisoner and their co-defendants,
William r. Channell, also sobbed.
The words of the attorney drew
tears from many other eyes, and the
mother OF Rabenau staggered to her
feet and walled, "Oh! Save my boy,
save my boy!' when the younger
women screamed.
When quiet was restored the as
sistant prosecutor in a bitter, calm
voice began the final argument for
the state. His argument is to be
concluded Monday, and the case will
then go to the jury,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
ALSCHULER TELLS
WHY He is MAN
FOR DEMOCRATS
Candidate Reviews 1900 Election,
When He Ran Ahead Of Ticket
Raps Republicans

Since | received 538,000 votes as
the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor in 1900, hopelessly Republi-
can year, running about $4,000 votes
ahead Of the ticket, and am the only
emocratic candidate for governor,
except. Gov. Altgeld, to carry Chi
cago and Cook county in forty years,
why am | not the logical ,aan to lead
the party to victory this year,"
Such was Samuel Alschuler's plea
to the hundred or more voters at the
courthouse last night to hear the
former gubernatorial candidates s
speech.
Mr. Alschuler was very modest In
personal references He gave a gen
eral discussion of the extrayagances
of the state government since the
ending of Gov. Altgeld's administra-
tion and declared that the state af-
fairs could be carried with economy
without any loss of efficiency.
Reviews Mud Singing.
He said the mud singing among
the Republican gubernatorial candi-
dates was especially gratifying to
the Democrats and made victory in
November all the more certain.
Mr. Alschuler declared that even
should Judge Dunno carry Cook
county and Mr.. Caldwell down-state.
which he would not concede, he CAL
schuler) would at least run second
every place and he felt reasonable
certain Of the nomination.
In speaking Of Judge Dunne's
many Cook county endorsements, le
declared that Andrew J.. Graham in
the last Democratic mayoralty
primary, received narly all of the
endorsements but got less than one
fourth Of the vote.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
CHICAGO POLICE
CAPTURE SECOND
NABRAY GANG
Three Arrested on Charge Of Pro
missing Man Quick Returns
on Sure Thing Bets

Chicago, March 2 Methods said
to resemble those used by the May
bray gang of swindlers were dis
covered, BY the Chicago police, to-
day, when three men were arrested
charged with attempting to swinde
Chicagoan of $500 The men un-
der arrest we're said to have repre-
sented themselves to be wire tap
pers.
The men told the Chicago bust
ness man. whose name was not di-
vulged, that they could get results
from the Charleston race track far
ahead of the pool room.
The detectives also seized $425 in
bills of large denomination, which
were found on the outside of a pack
age of sham money Three pack
ages were in an open tin box, where
visitor could see them. Some of
the packages were labeled $1,000,
while in reality the only bill that
was genuine was a $50 bill on the
outside the package.
The men held are: w. p Win
ters of ringfeld, ILL.,; c. w. Flan-
merry OF Davenport, la. and William
Moran of Detroit, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
Authentic News Of Anti-Foreign
Outbreak Received American
Troops to Pekin
MARTIAL LAW IN EFFECT
Military Rule Results in Quiet.
Fighting 22 Miles Away Fear
for Missionaries

Chicago, March "A special
cablegram to the Chicago Daily
News from Pekin says that foreign
Intervention in China is believed
there to be inevitable, since the
movement connected with the
mutiny, apparently may become anti
foreign.
"The French and Russians have
received authentic news that the
French missionaries in Pating Flu
have been massacred," says the dis
patch. 1.-THE legation guards here
will be re-enforced by 1000 men be-
fore tomorrow morning.
w'Yuan Shi Kai's loyal soldiers
now are shooting people down out
side the Chinaman gate, nsar the
American legation
French soldiers have brought
Prince Ching's family into the lega-
tions quarters. His wives occupy
FIVE carriages. The Japanese lega-
tion has armed the civilians here
thus increasing the legation
strength by 1000 men"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
WARNING TELLS PEOPLE
TO STAY OUT OF MEXICO.

Washington, March because
OF the gravity Of tho situation in
Mexico. presidel# Taft today caused
to issue a proclamation virtually
warning American citizens to re-
train from entering that country
and those not residents 10 leave
when conditions threaten to become
intoierable. The decision to issue
such warming was reached at q
special meeting OF the cabinet
The proclamation was augmented
by a telegram addressed BY the state
department to Ambassador Wilson in
the city of Mexico. The ambassador
was instructed to inform Americans,
in peril there, to withdraw across
the border, leaving their effects in
the care Of the nearest United states
consul Copies Of the telegram also
were sent to all consular agents.
The Presidents utterance, 1t was
explained, was in no sense recog-
milton of the revolutionary moye-
ment Neither was 1t looked upon
as a declaration Of neutrality. 1t
was declared that the utteranee
solely was warning to the Ameri-
cans to avoid anything that might
SAVIOR of partisanship In the existing
state of affairs. The proclamation is
interpreted further as an expression
OF this country's intention TO avoid
by every possible means any chance
Of intervention,
1t was stated also that today's ac-
tion was not to be regarded as indi-
eating that the administration had
abandoned hope OF the speedy resto'
ration Of peaceful conditions. Such
hope. 1t was said, was entertained.
and the proclamation and instruc-
tlons to Ambassador Wilson were ex-
pected to bring peace about In addi-
tion to safeguarding the interest Ok
Americans In Mckee.
The task OF warning Americans
to flee the country will be left 70 y
Ambassador Wilson. and Americans
are urged to heed his advice The
state department added that such
fugftiyes from Mexico might expect
u recover redress for losses lust as
SOON as tranquility was restored.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
PROCLAMATION
BY TAFT CAUSES
CONSERVATION
United S..a,es Colony Booking Pass
ages on Boats and Trains
Carry Extra Cars
PRESIDENT ISSUES WARNING
Tells Country That People Should
Get 0ut Of Mexico and Stay
Away From Trouble

Mexico City, March ?. President
Taft's proclamation advising Ameri-
cans to leave Mexico If conditions
grow threatening there created
deeper concern among Americans
and fogeignees generally than any
development hitherto in the present
rebellion Or tao Madero revolution.
An Associated Press dispatch In ala
aftefrocn paper, the first intimation
Nj Taftq Intention telegraphed to i
Mexican newspaper, was circulated
about the city III the form of \
dodsar prlntea III red INK III this
Il was made to appear that the
President was To recommend all
Americans to leave at once
Americans Starting Home.
The news spread quickly through
out the American colony and caused
excitement bordering ON consterna-
ton unquestionably the advice
viii be hooded by all Americans who
can leave conveniently without
awaiting more serious state Of at.
fairs.
The exodus already is under way
Railroad trains entering the capital
today have been carrying extra
coaches to accommodate the passens
gers and steamer accommodations
are booked for two weeks in ad.
vance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03

The officials here would not be
surprised if all telegraphic communi-
cation be interrupted and because
Of this they are arranging a wire
less system between the Italian
towers here and japanese war ship
at Tien Tsin. The ministers are
agreed that the present garrisons
are insufficient to protect the lega-
tion quarters but think 1t advisable
that the guards be re-enforced 1000
additional troops.
Fears are entertained for the
safety of the missionaries at Gao
Ting Flu, which has been looted and
large areas burned, as well as other
cities in the south where the mutiny
Is spreading
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
CAPTURED BY REBELS

Washington, March 2.-Formef
Congressman John G. CLANCY of Sui.
livan, Ind, was captured and held
prisoner for some time in Mexico by
the, rebels but later was released
Mrs. CLANCY today visited the state
department in an effort to have the
government ascertain what had be-
come Of CLANCY after his release
She received word that he had been
act free but the message contained no
other information. The state de-
partment sent instructions to Ann
bassador Wilson, at Mexico city, to
ascertain whether CLANCY is safe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
kESSLFR HELD
UP AND ROBBED
BY TALL NEGRO
Road Commissioner Assaulted,
When Robber Finds He Has
Only Small Sum
DOG ATTACKS HlGHWAYMAN
Animal Springs at Footpad, But He
Escapes by Jumping Into
Dark Stable
DOG ATTACKS HlGHWAYMAN

Road Commissioner William Kess-
Ter wassheld up and robbed of a sold
watch and four dollars in money al
620 O'Clock last night in the yard
at his home in the drainage district
Just north Of the city. He was also
beateo by til robber, who was a
negro.
KcssIer IA road commissioner
for district No, Z and ii one 9f The
beat known men IN this sectfop.
Shortly after supper last night he
stepped ont of .bis house to care for
i COW and calf. After attending to
them, he passed the barn door,
which was open 4 tait negro
emerged and shouted, "sayn
KessIer, supposing the negro
wanted to pay some road tax, asked
what was wanted '1Iold up your
hands," said the negro, at the same
time pointing a revolver at him.
"Who is in the house?" he asked,
my brother" Kessler replied,
knowing that only his wife was
there
well, shell out what you got, :"
said the negro.
Kessler turned over the money he
had, about four dollars and also his
gold watch Not finding as much
booty as he had expected the negro
became angry and struck Kessler in
the face with the pistol and then
tried to knock him down.
81 opened a gate near by where
my dog was, letting him in," said
Kessler, speaking of the occasion af-
terward He went after the negro,
who shot at him several times
To get out of the dogs way the
negro lodged into the barn.
Kessler rushed into the house and
teIephoned neighbors, also Sheriff
Fraser and Deputy Greaney, and in
a short time the neighbors and the
sheriff and deputy appeared on the
scene.
The barn was surrounded and en-
tered but the negro was not there,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
UNITED STATES ORDERS
SOLDIERS TO PEKIN

Tien Tsin, China, March "A
detachment of American infantry,
numbering zoo men, is under orders
to leave Immediately for Pekin to
re-enforce the legation guards 1t
is reported that fighting has broken
out at Peng Tai, 22 miles from Pc
kin. A train preceding from Tien
Tsin to Pekin was today held up by
mutineers. Ying Ping Flu to the
north of Lau Chau has been ter
rorized by troopers returning from
llankow. The city fathers endeav-
ored to conciliate the soldiers by
presents of pork and -four.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
Road Eleotion Tuesday

The election Of one commissioner
for road district No Z, Of which dis
trict Cairo is part, will be held
Tuesday, March s There are two
candidates in the field Julius Ser
bian asks reelection and J.. II. Null
cahy will be his opponent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
MARTIAL LAW GIVES
LEGATIONS QUIET DAY
IN HEARING OF BATTLE

Pekin, China, March Martial
law which has been proclaimed in
the capital, is operating success
fully. AT | o'clock this morning
quiet prevailed in the vicinity of the
legation, but continual cannonad-
ing was heard In the direction of
Peng Tai, with which communica-
tion has been cut off.
A detachment. of American. troops
is due at o'clock this morning. The
legations are preparing for siege.
Direct attacks on the legation quar-
ter are not feared but Chinese troops
possess many modern guns, which
might be effectively used, If turned
on the legation. By the dynamiting
of bridges. on the Hankow railroad
and because of fighting along the
Tien Tsin line, Pekin Is out of COM
munication with the outside world
The diplomatic body held q confer
ence last night and considered meas
ures for the restoration and main
tenance {of communications with
Tien Tsin.
River is Open.
The river Is now, open, therefore
u may not be necessary to guard the
me between Tien Tsin and Thin
wantoa, as 1t will be possible to
reach the sea by way Of the river.
AZ Is reported here that the third
and twentieth divisions are battling
az Seng Tai, where 100 British
troops ere stationed The Britishers,
whlile protecting women and chill
dren have been unable to stop the
looting and could not prevent the
burning Of thc,station.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
OWEN p. REEVES DIES.

Bloomington, March Owen r,
Reeves, dean OF the Illinois Wesle-
yam Law School, and for eighteen
years circuit Judge, is dead here,
aged So.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
WEATHER.

Illinois and Kentucky-Sno Sum
day, probably heavy; Monday local
snow
Missouri-snow Sunday; Monday
snow in east; probably fair IN west.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
Locomotive Breaks Down

The locomotive on the Big Four
passenger train, due in Cairo at
7;35, broke down north OF Grand
Chain last night and the train did
not reach Cincinnati until midnight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03

A meeting Of the general commit
tee Of the Men and Religion For
ward Moyemnt will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Cairo Baptist church
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
Schmidt Found Not Chilly.

Kewanec, March 2 IA verdict Of
mot guilty was returned today IN
the trial Of Ernest Schroeder, accus-
ca of the murder Of Ignatz schmidt,
an aged relative.