davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19

Mrs. Amado Montno is quite seriously ill-
 Miss Naomi Hale. returned the first of the week from Winslow.
 A. Lopez was here Sunday from Adamana to visit his family.
 Miss Jennie McLaws is here from St. Joseph, guest at the Cottage hotel.
 s. D. Smith, of the Pioneer Livery, made trip to Snowflake last Saturday.
 Motion picture entertainment Sunday night, April 21. New features. Usual prices.
 About dozen inches of snow fell at Flagstaff last Friday and Saturday. Merry ChristmasI
 A. E. Henning. of Pinto. was the guest of his children at this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. J. Andrew Arnett gave his customary talk Monday night to an interested congregation.
 Lafe Barber is sporting handsome diamond ring. It was a windfali prize put out by the HoIbrook Drug Co.
 A gang of sheep shearers came in from Albuquerque this morn ing to assist local sheep men in shearing sheep.
 FOR SALE Household furni- ture, stoves, beds. davenport, kitchen cabinet. chairs, washing machine, dishes, etc. Come quick and get bargain. 0. 4. Gardner.
 It is with regret that his friends will learn that Senator F. s. Breen has been suffering from severe attack of rheu- matism while attending tc his duties at the state capital. Flag staff Sun.
 Hugh Larson of Globe, where he is engaged in business, and Geo. E. Larson of Mitchell, Nebr.. where he holds position with the U. S.. Reclamation service as superintendent, are in Holbrook, called here on account of the death of their father, H. A. Larson.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
News of Holbrook and Vicinity


 to her home with a bad cold.
 Ignacio Lopez, of Concho, was visitor in town this week.
 Some more rain and snow the first of the week. Plenty!
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Bazell were Winslow visitors Tuesday.
 Attorney Thos. Flynn, of Flag staff. was attending to legal busi- ness here the first of the week. c. 1. Houck, the well-known sheepman, was in Holbrook this week, arranging for the disposal of his wool clip.
 Mrs. John Nelson came in flom Phoenix Wednesday even ing and will go out to the Nelson ranch, near Heber.
 George Hennessey, mayor of LeRoux Wash, was in town re- ceiving some fine thoroughbred bulls to take out to his ranch.
 ". J. Flake, of Snowflake, spent a few days in the conner cial center making land entry before Court Commissioner Smith.
 The Smith brothers gave an other of their popular motion picture entertainments Tuesday night. A good sized audience enjoyed the performance.
 George Wilbur of Mesa took a sleep and a couple of eats sin town Thursday and hiked for the snowbound hills at Heber to spend the summer season.
 Mir. John Nelson, wife and daughter, passed through town last Thursday on their way to their summer home near Heber. They spent the winter at Mesa.
 w. J. Flake loaded out the large plate glass front for the new store Of Flake Brothers, of Snowflake, Thursday. The store will be ready for occupancy with in the next week.
 R. c. Smith, Supt. of Schools, has been visiting the School marms in the upper country dur ing the last week. He reports that none of them have the measles or humps.
 Mrs. H. T. Russell, of Salt Lake City, is here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. D. Divelbess. Mrs. Russell will visit here and other parts of Navajo county for a month or more.
 Several cars of lumber are be- ing hauled out to the Moqui viii lages by Indian freighters. It is surprising, but nevertheless a fact. they can cuss their ponies and mules in just as good Eng fish as the common, ordinary freighter, and what's more, the animals seem to understand.
 Quite a large number of thoroughbred Hereford and Durham range bulls were receiv- ed at the stockyards this week and divided up among the numer- ous cattlemen of the two coun- ties; we understand the shipment came from Colorado.
 c. M. C. Houck, County Re corder, is taking much needed vacation, visiting freinds in Den yer, Colo. Cash has been plug ging away pretty steadily the past two years and a half and is entitled to few weeks lay-off. Very few of our people under stand or realize the amount of and increase of work in the re- corder's office during the last few years.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19

| les this week on business.
 Mrs. Mann, mother of of Mrs. J. H. Scorse. is here from Cham bers on visit.
 Mrs. Will Richards of St. Joseph spent a few days in the city last week visiting friends.
 Seth Stiles, cowman from Manila, came in with his family to purchase supplies for the ranch.
 Charles E. Perkins has com menced construction of the new garage that is to be used by the Auto Mail line.
 Tree Inspector s. D. Smith informs us that more trees are arriving for people in this vicinity. and everybody seems interested in tree culture.
 A. phonograDh that can dis course all kinds of music without the customary horn equipment, is an attraction at the Holbrook Drug store. It's the latest.
 Art Saunders. Surveyor Gen eral of Navajo County, is at home resting after a severe hike somewhere out in the country trying to find Lost Tanks.
 MT. Bartlett has moved his family down to the Aztec Head quarters, where they will make their home. Mir. Bartlett in tends to till the soil in the arte- sian belt.
 Mrs. Nellie Hunt of Snowflake, who has been visiting with the family of her son. W. B. Cross, is now visiting with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. E. Richards of St. Joseph.
 Geo. Duff, formerly with MT. K. M. Jackson of Lakeside, Arizona, is in HoIbrook on busi ness. He will probably leave for Payson within the next few days to take charge of a cow outfit.
 Adolf Schuster of the A. & B. Schuster Co.,. who resides in Los Angeles, arrived from that place this week to look after the extensive interests of the firm in Navajo and Apache counties. He will remain for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Sherwood Of Hunt were here a few days during the week. They have been keeping the station at Hunt for several months and upon the advent of the Auto mail line route will open a hotel at St. Johns. It will be known as the Sherwood House.
 IVY D Coo,.So u,;lI in a cbort time again commence work on his well short distance east of Holbrook. He is now down about 300 feet in a hard white sand rock and every indication points to the obtaining of strong flow of artesian water at a little lower depth. This well will irrigate 160 acres of very fertile soil and the progressive ness of Mir. Scorse will be ap- preciated by everyone.
 U. s. Mail Contractor J. Walter Smith passed in his subscription to The News this week. Nothing like taking the home paper. Ev- cry dos pesos helps and gives us strength to boost. If we get another subscription this week we will have a pound of beef and two ounces of butter for our Sunday dinner, providing the neigbors bring in the beef, and Brother Hansen brings in butter.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19

The A. c. M. I. unloaded a car of wagons and buggies dur ing the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sherwood of St. Johns passed through here We'd nesday on their way home to St. Johns.
 Wallace Newman left for his sheep camps where he will at tend to his lamb crop that is coming on.
 Chas. and Mary Allenbaugh, from Young came in last week to receive some cattle to take to their range in the Tonto Country.
 J. B. BIevins has made a home stead entry on lands in the For est Reserve and will soon start. to improve the lands.
 H. H. Scorse has gone over to the Cibecue to look after the shearing of his numerous focks. The sheep owners will all be on the jump for the next few weeks and the only way you can catch them will be to make the price right on wool.
 Ralph Hotewa. Lucas Goya, Archie Masawistwa, James Gequi and John Oreomaytewa, a bunch of good Indians from Oraibi, took out several loads of lumber to Keams Canyon the first of the week.
 Dr. Jesse H. Baker, the popu- lar optician of Pasadena, Calf, was in Holbrook Sunday. Dr. Baker is a reliable specialist in the art of eye-glass fitting. and he has large practice through out, this section of the country.
 A new postoffice has been es- tabIished between Heber and Pinedale. The mail will be re- ceived from the latter place. The name of the new office is Joppa. We don't know where they dug up the name, but it beats Wild Cat and whole lot of other names tbat we know some other people to be called.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
Court Convenes May 9th

The spring term of the Sup erior Court will be convened by Judge Sidney Sapp on May 9th The grand jury will be called on that date and the trial jury will be called on May 9th. A large number of cases will be heard during the term.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19

Manuel Candalaria, of Concho, one of Apache counties most enterprising, energetic, and young citizens has been spending the week in town attending to the receiving ana shipping of his thousand pounds of wool. This is the largest individual wool clip ever shipped from this station. Salter Brothers of Bos- ton, Mass. were the purchasers of the clip. Mir. Candalaria believes Tn what is worth doing at all is worth doing well, and we pre- dict that next year his shipment will be much heavier than the present one.
 The mortal remains of H. A. Larson were consigned to their final resting place in the Hol- brook cemetery. last Sunday afternoon. The two absent sons arrived in time to attend the funeral, having been summoned by telegram. Quite a concourse of people attended the burial ceremonies.
 Grand Lecturer F. A. Shaw of the Arizona Masonic Grand Lodge. was here the first first of the week, the guest of local members of the masonic frater- nity.
 The contract for building the Elks' Homse att Winslow has been awarded to Norbit Heymer, his bid being SIS, 596.OO. The building is to be completed by September 1st.
 A ball and banquet will be given tonight by the pupils of the H. G. s. It will be an in vitation affair. given gratis to the friends of the school. A royal good time is anticipated.
 Mrs. c. A. Gardner departed Sunday for the home of her father. at Fort Thomas, where she will make an extended visit.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19
Was It Trickery?

J. Sam Houston, the versatile Albuquerque snowman, with a company of five people, produced a very clever and well patronized hypnotic performance together with the motion pictures of the WoIgast- Moran prize fight, on Wednesday and Thursday nights.
 The hypnotic stunts were baffling, Edna" answered all questions, and the crowd was kept interested in a maze of mys- teries. Some of the shrewd guessers have concluded it was all trickery. It werel
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-19

Stockmen report prospects for good pastures for the season, the best in ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20

A sell closing garbage can has the lid so supported and weighed that t swings back to place as soon as a persons hand upon lt $ released.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20

shot and wounded in Tucson had re- aueste,I that he he. notified, Bishop john P. Carroll of Helena. saidI he had DO recollection pf having known Jess. and knew of not reason why tJesss should desire that he be notified.
 Jess is not known ;here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20
SUCCESSFUL RICE
 ON PACIFIC COAST
Five Thousand Pounds Per Acre Is Yield in the
 Sacramento Valley

That rice can be grown successful ly, on a commercial scale in Califor- nia and on the Pacific Coast has beed demonstrated by the first crop nov being harvested near Richyale in the Sacramento valley. From officials of the Southern Pacific company. it is learned that the 1900 acres planted early. this spring are yielding s,0up pounds per acre, or 3,J0 tons for the district This crop is a new one for California and adds an important product to the already long agricul- tural list of the west.
 The black adobe soil of the valley under irrigation, has been found very favorable for the culture of a variety of Japanese rice known as WstaT- bune
 The seed is planted in March. The land is cut up into squares surround ed by dikes. After the young plant has attained height of l2 to "A incn- es. the areas are flooded to a depth of 3 to 6 inches and kept wet until the growth is mature. usually the first week in September. The water is then drawn off and the ground left to dry for ten days so that it may support the threshing machines
 The rice is hulled and polished, when it is ready for market About n per cent Of the output is pure rice. The balance runs into by-prodacts, such as cracked bran and rice. The stalks are used for stock food. It $ said that the growers are selling the pure rice for two cents a pound. f o. b. Biggs.
 At Richvale, the Richvale Land | company has built 32 miies of ditch and is constructing IS miles more The company owns 500 acres and 1n dividuals 300 acres. For the next sea son, almost double the present acre age will be under cultivation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20
BODIES OF AVIATORS 2 ARE FOUND ON COAST
Death Came Quickly After a Short Flight Off Beach
 Of California.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dee. 19-The swollen bodies of Horace kearny, the aviator. and Chester Lawrence, a newspaper man, lie side by side tonight ia a lftle undertaking shop al RedOadO Beach, finally given up by the sea. which had combined with the more mysterious forces OG the air to destroy them as they were seek iLg to write a new chapter iH ayia- ton by a daring OverOeean flight to San Francisco.
 Ten hours after the body Of the young reporter, battered almost be youG recognition by waves and rocks was found on the prsCipilOUs coase rear Rocky Point that of his avia- tor companion was picked up a mile away at sea by a searching party led by George E.. Harrison and d friend of the daad man. Kearny' s lody vas found entangled in the keIp. partially attached to a life preseryer Of white cloth which, glis- tening in the sunlight attracted the Searchers 10 the spot
 There is every Indication that Kearny met his death soon after the hvdro-aercplane struck the water The life preserver had not been buckled about him and he still wore the leather suit he had borrowed of Aviator Charles r. Willard
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20
NEW DIVISION
 FUR E.P.aS. W.
Douglas will Be Headquart- CTS of Two Divisions West of El Paso, Housing Two
 Train Masters.
KING IS OVER BOTH

According to a reliable report reach ing Douglas although it has not yet received the official wise. Douglas win ee the headquarters of the officials of two divisions on the Fl Pdso and Southwestern. That city will house two separate sets of men, one with the central division. from here to IT Paso, in charge; the other having charge of the division from Douglas west to Tucson.
 The best confirmation of the re- port. possible to be given. was had Tuesday when B. Effort, for some time chief dispatcher for the road with headquarters at Tucumcari. x. NJ, and. prior to going there. train master here, arrived in Douglas. Mr Effort will have charge of the newly created western division between Douglas and Tucson. Trainsmaster J. E. Murphy will have charge of the central division IL is understood that there will also De a separate road master for each. and two full sets of officials acting in every other capac- ity.
 lt is said that both divisions will be under control or Superintendent F. B. King The private ear Cloudcroft has been put at his disposal and will be used regularly by him in making his trips over the tne from Ei Paso west. Mir. King left for Fl Paso on the car yesterday morning on his initial trip. Mir. March. Who has been connected with the offices oI the road here for some time. accompanied him, having been chosen by Mir. King 70 act as his private secretary.
 Fun details of the changes will not Le made public until the return of Mir King, f is stated, and this IS ln- definite as it is not known here whether he will he back in Douglas today or during the latter part or the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20
4 TRIAL GAVE INSTANT RELIEF. THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
 NEVER DISAPPOlNTS

Being broken down in health. sui feriHg with Kidney Trouble despair ing of ever being well again. ] was advised by friend to try Dr. KilmeT's Swamp,Root which gave me instant relief. and after using several bot lies. l am now sound and well, and can safely recommend Swamp-Root to anyone suffering with back or l2d- ney troubles.
 l also had rheumatism. and I have had more relief from Dr Hiiner's Swamp-Root than any other remedy A sufficient tral will convince any body of the merits Of Swsmp-Root
 Yours very truly.
 P F. NELSON,
 Murphy, \. C Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 17th day of July, 1909.
 EDMUND B. NORVELL,
 Notary Public,
 Cherokee County, N C.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20
PARCELS POST
 INSTRUCTIONS
Postmaster Cassidy Has Cir cular Outlining Duty Pre- scribed by New Law Ef-
 fectiye on January 1.
DESCRIBE NEW STAMPS

Postmaster Cassidy has received the postmaster's instructions from the department al Washington reia- tive to the parcels post. which, be- comes effective on January I.
 The parcels post will do away wi.h fourth class mail matter, leaving on ly first, second and third class mat ter. All parcels sent by the parcels post must have the return card of the sender on them. The parcels will have to be handed in at the post Of fees to be weighed before the stamps are affixed.
 In the circular giving the instruc- tions relative to the parcels post, brief description of the stamps to be used Is given. In all there will be twelve different kinds of stamps, ranging in value from one cent 10 one dollar. The stamps win be one inch by one inch and one-half inches in size. Each of the stamps will have a different illustration on it The fol- lowing is the description of tine stamps: 1 cent. post office clerk; 7 cent, city carrier cent, railway postal clerk; 1 cent. rural carrier. , cent, mail train; 10 cent. steamship and mailatender: 15 cent, automobile service: 70 cent, aeroplane carrying mail: g cent. manufacturing. 90 cent, dairying; 75 cent. harvesting; sl, fruit growing. Postmaster Cassidy has already ordered 200.000 of the stamps. Of different denominations.
 Besides the description of the par cels post stamps, the circular contains a description of the new Panama Paci- fic stamps, which will be distributed on January 1. There will be four is- sues of these stamps, the one, two, five and ten cent denominations being represented. The 1 cent stamp will be green and will have a bust Of Bal hoa. with the inscription, Balboa, l5f3" beneath it The cent stamp is red, with a picture of the Gatum locks at Panama. with a steamship and a battle ship at either end Of the locks and the inscription, "Gatum locks" beneath The cent issue IS blue. with a picture of the sun setting behind the Golden Gate on tt. This will bear the inscription Golden Gate The ten cent stamp is of dark yellow and will have a picture of the discovery or San Francisco bay on 1t, below the picture being the inscTip- ton Discovery of San Francisco Bay.
 The stamps will be three-quarteTs by one and one-sixteenth inch in size. At the top will be printed San Fran cisco. 1915" and on the left hand side will be a sprig of laurel An engray. ing Of a palm leaf will decorate the right hand side At the lower cor neIs will be circles, in which the de- nomination of the stamp will be print ed. and between these circles will be the word cents It is expected that copies of the stamps will be received by the local post office about the first week in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20
FUNERAL
 ID BE HELD TODAY
Odd Fellows Have Charge Body Will Be Sent Back
 to Galena.

The funeral of Max W. EppeTson. who died of pneumonia at the Copper queen hospital on Tuesday, will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon at the Palace Undertaking com pany chapel The funeral will De conducted by Rev. Muier. Of the Cath olic church, and will be under the auspices Of the odd Fellows, Of which Epperson was a member. The body will be shipped to Galanea. Kan. where the mother and two brothers of the deceased reside. It is especial ly requested that all ex-residents of .GaleRea, now living in this city, at tend the funeral
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20

Parisians eat 4225,000og0 pounds of meat a year. exclusive Of poultry and game.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20
PRoF. MARVEL. The Eminent WoFid-Faned PaImist and Astrologist.

Without asking a question this strangely gifted man reads your life ty a science as uuerring as the law of gFayitation He tells you your tal- cnts and shortcomings, tells you what you came for, tells you when and whom you are going to marry; in faCL everything.
 If you are sick. he wiil without asking questions and annoying exam nations. tell you the nature and the cause Of your disease and show you the way to perfect health and happi- ness.
 Johnson Addition. Lowell, cars pass the doOf 68 Class S-Any Other Color Cock AIadderH. Bowness and Postleth- waite-lst-.Re Checquered cock
 Naddern. Bowness and PosJleth- waite Special, s2.00-2d- Best Hom- CT in show
 Duffy and Liddioote 2d- Silver Homer
 Thompson Brothers-ed-silyer Homer,
 Whalley and Telford -lst-Bed hen.
 Class Any Other Variety
 N. S. -lst-Parior Yum blers
 H S -2d-Flyiug Yum blers.
 R. B, Krebs-ad-ParIor Turn bIeTs.
 Class G-Best Pair HomeTs Raised in
 Cochise County.
 Maddern, Moore and Currie-Sps- cial silver cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20
MESSAGE ls MYSTERY.

Bishop at Helena Cannot Understand Why Woundes Man Notifies Him
 HELENA. Mont. Dec. l9.-When told today that John Jess who vas
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20
Letter to Or. Kilmer & CO. 8inshamton N. Y.
Prove what s~amp-Root Wfl Do Far

Prove What s~amp-Reot Will Do Tor
 You.
 Send to Dr. kiimer x Co., Bing hamton. \. Y., for a sample bottle It will convince anyone You wiH also receive a booklet of valuable in formation. telling all about tue kid- neys and bladder When writing. be sure and mention The Bisbee Dail, Review Regular agty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.-A,.se ,.sersisemept. 1Sl.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20
FABRIC 0smENTED BRAIN.
Runner of Plot to Dynamite Mint at
 Denver Run 10 its Source.

Runner Of Plot to Dynamite Mint at
 Denver Run 10 its Source.
 DENVER Colo. Dec. IH.--lnyes- tigat5on of a report that a well laId plot to dynamite the Denver mint, and rob it's contents Of almost five hundred million had been discovered, brought out the fact that all reference to blowing up the building was made by a person whose miad YVES evidently unbalanced. A freak letter was mailed three weeks ago and address, ed tg the Public Comfort Station Denver It rambied along about what 8 fine idea 1t would te to bloT up the mint and get the money
 The letter was forwarded 10 Wash. ingtpu.
 The conductiyity of aluminium ia about Go per cent that Of anneaIed cop Per
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-20
8OO ON STRIKE
 I|SS I|SS ESTIMATE
Six Hundred and Seventy Five Quit the Employ ment of Greene-Cana-
 nea--Others Are Out.
NEW CLUB OFFICERS

CANANEA, Son, Mex. Dec. 19.-- Yesterday morning the much talked Of and overly advertised strike of the Cananea miners began. When the shifts went to work this morning at the various mines thete were 675 men who failed to show up for work These men were employed at the various mines Of he Cananea Consolidated Copper company. but at several of the properties none of the men have sig nified their intention of going out with the strikers.
 At the Democrata mine of the com pany by that name only 15 of the men are at work today, the remainder of the force having been called out just as they were 10 go underground this morning. The strikers at this property number around 70.
 1t is believed that there will be very little more men go out and that the total number Of strikers will amount to about So0 men.
 Frederick Simpich, American con sul of this district is in the city 1t present looking over conditions. He says that he has been assured by the city officials that they are fully able to handle the affair and that no violence win be tolerated by the mil itary and civil authorities.
 The men ask for an increase of B per cent in wages, besides decreasing the hours from to s.
 On Tuesday noon about 150 soldiers arrived in the city from Agua Prieta, and will be stationed here as long as the strike is continued as a matter of precaution.