davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
OAKLAND DIRECT, JR., WINS
Leads in Straight Heats in
Parkway Trotting Race.

Oakland Direct. Jr.. showed his old
form IN romping Off with the Class Il
trot IN straight heats at tho weekly matt
nee OF the Parkway Driving Club. held
on It's half-mile track in Brooklyn, yes
tefday. 4 quartet made up the field.
but Charley Montrief. who handled the
relhs' always kept the black geldlng in
'front.' King Audubon was runner-up I'm
both brushes.
Frank Bresand carried off two Of the
prizes, leading Edward +. I'm the CLASH A
trot and Dan S. In the Class PAGERS.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Sun and Breeze for
GrQpeSend Regatta

lowed TO Triton made that boat tho win
ner JOY was second and la Guiana
third
Three Of the Gravesend Bay birds wen,
over tho twelye-mile route. and they
were the last to finish. j. S. Blackton' s.
Eaglet ending the regatta AT 6.l2.2l
Oriole vas an easy winner In this class.
beating out Woof by minutes 20 sec
onds.
Tho VI and n and Cyric were the
only two boats 10 go TO post In the 5
class VI and + II led Cyric home by s
minutes
The summaries follow:
sLooPs-CT.Ass Q-sTART. s.oo-CoURsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
KILLS ALWANDA

Monticello. Aug. l6-Alwanda. the fast
pacing horse, owned by William Gof,
Of Monticello, died OF pneumonia to-day.
Alwanda had a record Of a trial mile i'm
2:O5l4 lie was entered I'm several big
racing events scheduled for the next two
months He was bred by Harry Har-
rington, OF Adams, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TIE MATCH ON COURTS
Glen Ridge and Madison Lawn
Tennis Players Divide Evenly.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Glen Ridge. n. j., Aug. 16.-Members
Of the Glen Ridge Lawn Tennis Club tied
with the Madison club on the Glen Ridge
courts in duel lawn tennis match this
afternoon. The home players won In the
singles and Madison in the doubles.
In the singles G. p. Smith. Glen Ridge.
defeated f. b. Heitkamp. 6-1. St, 6-3.
while in the doubles O. Ludlow and j. B.
Brainer, Of Madison. defeated J. NJ. Mer-
rill and F. B. Carter. rs. 4-6. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Heavy Wind Parts Stays and
H. Havemeyer'S Papoose
Rams the NySSa.
THE CONSTANCE A WINNER
Sails Home First in Glass Q,
While the Wiffenpof Scores
in the Islip One-De-
sign Glass.

Patchogue. Long Island, Aug l6.-ln
one reef breeze from the southwest that
kicked up tiny whitecaps on great South
BAY. the Corinthians who are taking part
in the annual cruise Of the Great South
Bay Yacht Racing Association sailed their
last regatta off here to-day II was the
first heavy weather day of the year ana
like a bit OF a blow.
The wind had enough strength to cause
few minor mishaps, the most important
being the parting Of the backstay on j.
w. Overton's Alva i'm the + class. Not
withstanding the accident. Alva led the
feet over the ff.een-mile course and won
i'm her division on both actual and cor
rected time.
The committee laid out an excellent
course made ND of a thrash TO windWard
for the first leg followed by reach on
the starboard tack. At the second marx
the boats gybed and the majority carried
ballooncrs home one foul was reported
during the afternoon. The boats mixed
up i'm the foul were the Papoose. owned
by r. c. Watson. and Horace Have
nover's Nvssa. The former craft was
struck and in the collision broke her gan.
The Nyssa withdrew from the race.
Among the sIoops of class g the winner
was the Constance and the Ninenpof was
first among the lslip one-desisn boats
The winner among the Moriches catooats
was the Svlph and the Adelaide III took
first prize among the Bellport Bay boats.
The Niadi led home the Bellport Bay one
design boats. and the Curlew u captured
HH..Hrg. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TRI-STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Wilmington. 10: Trenton. (frsD.
Wilmington. Z; Trenton, (second).
York, s; Atlantic City, .
Allentown. 10; Harrisburg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

TNQUA CORINTHIAN CAIBDA - w !
2:2O-COURSE. 10 MILES.
white Hone. L. smvthe. ...413:55 1880
Margaret. Il. s. Haight..... .4:22 - 2.O2 -
SPECIAL CATBOAT CLASS-sTART' TO
COURSE. MILES.
va,nfe = Smith .3:4l:l2 1.2l:12
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05
STANDST|LL
 YESTERDAY
Speculative Interests Doing Nothing = Coppers Lead List in Strength by Reason of Higher Metal

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Whne no re. coNery was made today from the weeks decline, stocks were steadier various influences which previously combined to depress quotations ,n. peared worked out There was roth Ing in the days news to alter tbe speculative position. The volume or business was small and the main movement downward, although II did not exceed fractions in most cases
 There was a firmer tendency in ths money market, toward the close. call lunds ran mp to t l-2, the highest for months. Continued drought in the corn belt. rain in some cotton and wheat states, was the crop news
 Copper metal scored further ad. vance 10 le l-2. Copper stocks were relatively firm. Bonds were irregu- Tar. Some recent issues were bought on rising scale. while the more sea. soned bonds declined. Total sales bar value Sl,35S,OO0. Panama 3's ad. Fanced quarter on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

the present into grain and cotton. both of which have made sensational advances the past few days The money outlook is stil in doubt and the big bankers are urging caution Personally we feel that the anticipa- ton of trouble. has ayerted finaD- cial crisis and that we shall ssG no squeeze in money this fall. We con
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

tinue bullish on the outlook and sx- pect to see decidedly higher prices Total; sales New York 21s,s0o, money 4 per- cent, metal 16 IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05
Clifton Visitor

K. D. Brown Is q recent arrival from Clifton who wit spend a few days here on lbusi4ss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05
Promisina Properties.

John J. Hlu has returned from a tour of prospects and mines in the northern counties of the state. He reports having visited some very prom. isiug properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

ty local talent at the Prncess Thea Ire tonight. She will return home Saturday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05

To Attend Minstrel.
 Miss Mamie Howe will leave today for Doulas. where she goes to attend the Y. NJ. c. A. minstrel show given
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05
lWsItlrg cgstpsrsss.

e. D. PattefsCnk. representing Swift & Co, Tn thls dIstr1ct, left for Doug -Hss last nightst5 eaa on his customers
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-05
PAINE WEBER LETTER.

theceived by L. J. Overlook, broker.)
 BOSTON. Sep. 4.--There. wSs no change in sentiment today. Prices sagged slightly under the influence of scattered selling but changes were lsmall. Speculation has shifted for
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
Advertised Letters

The following unclaimed let ters remain at the Holbrook post office:
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
Wool Shipped from WinsIOw

The first of the wool from this district was shipped and consign- ed to Salter Bros. of Boston, Mass, by R. c. Creswell through their agent, MT. Vandewart, who is in the city at present. MT. Creswell is more than pleased with this years clip, having ship ped little over 28, 990 pounds. At present the shears are busy with the work of clipping the sheep of Messrs. Spellmire & Lyons; from there they go to shear the sheep of R. B. Walton; then to George Pratt and then they they will shear the sheep for Fly Fuller, Winslow Mail.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
Important Horse Industry

Harry W. Doyle with Ruby and Bowers. the largest import CTS in the United States, has sold his third carload including eighteen head of registered stall lions, few imported ones, but mostly American bred. Doyle believes that the American bred horse is better for this country than the imported ones, If they are bred right. Doyle says that Arizona is leading California this year. He has had great success all over the American continent, but beat all his records in Maya jo and Apache counties, selling nine head in twenty-one days.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
Announcement

I Idesire to announce to the pub lie and friends that 1 have bought and assumed charge of the Hol- brook hotel and I will be glad to accommodate new patrons and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage and good will of old friends of the Holbrook house. Yours for success,
 s. D. Smith.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
SCHOOL NOTES
 OF INTEREST

The term examinations in spell ing are proving that good work has been done during the year. In the 5th grade, Helen Smith, William Woods, Jack Sebring and Henry Lopez made 100 in final test while Helen made 100 in daily grade for seven months. In the 7th grade, Susie and Annie Thomas. Freeda and Marie Walk CT, Anna and Pratt Greer, Helen Sapp. Loa Cross, Maida Daily and Claude Flanigan made 100 in test. while several have made 100 in daily grade for three or four months. In the 9th grade no one made 100 in test, but Elmer Flanigan has made 100 in daily work for seven months.
 Lorraine and Virginia Lopez of the 5th grade, and Manuel Lopez of the primary room, left school this week to go to Aztec.
 Jennie and Wesley Newman left school Wednesday to go to the ranch. Jennie is in the pri- mary room and Wesley in the in- termediate.
 Next week closes the eighth month of school and the term. The attendance per cent will be lowered by the removal of many children for the summer.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
Enjoyable Card Party

On Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. Jay Patterson entertained a few of their friends at cards. Delicious refreshments were served and a social good time enjoyed by all. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Mat thews, MT. and Mrs. C, P. Coo ley, Miss Augusta Treat. Wallace Larson and MT. and Mrs. Pat terSon.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
Card of Thanks

As I am retiriug from the ho- tel business I graciously express my appreciation and thank my friends for their liberal patron age and respectfully solicit con- tinuance of your patronage un- der the new management. MT. Smith is well known among you and 1 trust will have the same confidence and support that you have given me.
 R. L. Newman.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
Happily Married

MT. s. Lorenzo Rogers and Miss Anna Belle Flake stole a march on their friends and were married in the temple at Salt Lake City, while attending the conference at that place. The bride and groom are we'll known and popular throughout this sec tion of the country. MT. Rogers is an employee of the A. c. M. I. and the young couple will make their home here. The News joins their many friends in hearty congratulations.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
Pleasant Dancing Party

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas were host and hostess at a pleas ant musical and dancing party for the younger social set. on Thursday evening. Refresh ments were served and a jolly good time reported. Those present were: Misses Martha Saxton. Allie and Loa Cross, Susie Paw ley, MT. Carpenter, and Susie and Mary Thomas.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
In Honor Mrs. Newman

On Tuesday evening Mrs. R. c. Smith delightfully."- entertain ed the Relief society in honor of Mrs. R. L. Newman, with a card shower. Charades proved the most enjoyable of the inter- esting games played througout the evening. Delicious refresh ments of salad, ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Smith is a charming hostess and the fortunate ones report a fine time.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
You Are Invited!

The annual banquet of the Snowflake Stake Academy asso- citation will be held at Snowflake, Friday, April 25th.
 The general public is invited to hear the program at 5:30 P. M. and to dance at eight in the evening.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
News of HOlbrOOk and Vicinity


 load of new Studebaker autos.
 A. l.. Rencher is blowing anC putting his lots in shape prepa tory to building a new residence
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Smith were visiting friends in Woodruff, the fore part of the week.
 Emmett Wallace of Adamana was visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo Hennesey, over Wednesday.
 Miss Vera Hall from Showlow. has accepted a position with the Cottage hotel.
 Jim Scorse, Will Evans and MT. Chandler, made a pleasure trip to Winslow on Sunday of last week.
 Jim Scorse and MT. Chandler went out to the sheep camp, about 100 miles south of Hol- brook on Tuesday.
 Elgefo Baca, prominent Al buquerque attorney, was in Hol- brook over Monday, representing clients in the superior court.
 J. E. Jones, Flagstaff's promi- nent attorney, was attending to legal matters in Holbrook, over Monday.
 Less Hart, of Flagstaff, was in Holbrook Monday, enroute home from St. Johns, making the trip in his auto.
 Charles Thomas and familS moved into their elegant home, recently purchased from J. E.. Cox, on Monday.
 Manuel Candelaria, a wool grower of Concho, was in town on Wednesday. experimenting this years first shipment of wool from his ranch.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Woods, Wallace Larson and Miss Angus ta Treat formed a pleasant auto party to MT. Larson's ranch, on Sunday afternoon.
 The Ladies Aid of the M, E. church will hold a bakery sale at the old drug store, tomorrow af- ternoon. A complete assortment of appetiziug home made goodies will be in evidence.
 Mrs. Garrison and daughter, Miss Ruby, of Indianapolis, mother and sister of Mrs. Julia Braam. came in last week and are now enjoying a pleasant vis- it with Mrs. Braam.
 A union Sunday school conven- ton will be held in the church building in Holbrook, on May 9th. All Sunday schools of Ma vajo and Apache counties are in- vited to send delegates.
 E. D Solomon, an extensive wool grower and we'll known catteman of Navajo county. was in Holbrook over Wednesday, making final proof on his home stead at Shumway, before Con- missioner R. C. Smith.
 R. L. Newman, former propri- etor of the Holbrook hotel, with his family, moved to their newly acquired ranch home near Snow flake, on Wednesday,. MT. and Mrs. Newman have a wide circle of friends in Holbrook.
 P. A. Bushman was in Hol- brook making final proof on his homestead on Tuesday, before Commissioner R. c. Smith, Mir. Bushman's ranch is situated near Dry Lake about 30 miles south west of Holbrook. He reports less wind and more moisture than previous years. favorable signs of prosperity.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18

Fred Colter. one of the most prominent and best known men in the state of Arizona, was in Holbrook the first of the week. receiving a new Overland auto.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
Bills Approved Last SessiOr

| Monday the 7th, have not been signed by the governor. One is H. B. 38, the penal code, which Governor Hunt vetoed last Fri day. The other is s. B. 9, the general county division bill. Gov ernor Hunt has until Thursday to read that bill and it is not ex- pected that he will find any ob- jections to it.
 Following are the senate bills that have received the governor S official approval:
 No. 1, appropriating $50, 1000 for the expenses of the session.
 No. g, by Roberts. providing for the semi-annual payment of interest on state bonds.
 No. 4. by Vessel. appropriat- ing $25. 900 for a bridge over the Colorado river at Yuma.
 No. 6, by Hughes, providing for the transfer of public lands to educational institutions. The di- rect purpose of this bill was to make it possible to transfer to the Carnegie desert laboratory, at Tucson, the 320-acre tract it oc- cupies.
 No. 30. by Harrison, raising the cattle inspection fee from five to ten cents head.
 No. 93, by Sims, providing for the semi-annual payment of in- terest on school lands.
 No. 49, by Davis, providing for the registration of woman voters in 1913.
 No. g. by Davis, a general law for registering women.
 No. 38. by Lovin, permitting counties, cities and school dis tricts to incur indebtedness of 4 per cent of their assessed valua- tion.
 No. 80, by Lovin, providing for the establishment of union coun- ty high schools.
 No. 66, by Lovin, appropriat- ing $25, ,OOO for a bridge over the Colorado at Needles.
 No 56, by Harrison, defining le- gal fences and providing for drift fences.
 No. IT, by Chase, legalizing the acts of the supervisors uf Greenlee county in returning money to certain citizens who were overtaxed for personal property.
 No. 81. by Hughes, providing for the removal of the industrial school from Benson to Ft. Grant.
 No. 88, by Harrison, creating the office of county engineer in place of the offices of county sur veyor and road superintendent.
 No. 61, by Davis, providing for the sale of timber on univer- sity lands.
 No. 86. by c. B. Wood, provid- ng for the registration of state ponds.
 No. 115, by code revision com nittee. of assignments for the benefit of creditors.
 No. 118. by code committee, actions for replevin.
 No. III, by code revision con- nittee, examination of insane persons.
 No. IA, by code revision com publishing reports or the | court.
 No. no, by code revision com nittee, wills and their execution.
 No. 128, by code revision com partition of real and per ;onal property.
 No. 129, by code revision com oscheats of property to he state.
 No. 13O, by code revision com action for mandamus.
 No. 131, by code revision com
 Continued on page two.)
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18


 trip to Winslow on Tuesday.
 Hood Rhoton, of Shumway, was greeting friends in Holbrook on Tuesday.
 Joe McLaws was in town from St. Joseph, on Wednesday of last week.
 E. c. Parks was a Flagstaff business visitor one day last week.
 1 Dick Grigsby was in town yes terday. from his home in Ada mana.
 George Q. Penney, of Taylor, was visiting his sister and broth CT. Mrs. R. c. and E. J. Smith. for several days this week.
 A. Lopez, wife and small chiI- dren, moved to Aztec for the summer this week, where MT. Lopez has charge of a section.
 Charles Perkins is busy this week planting trees and other wise improving and beautifying his premises.
 Dr. Oldecker of the state vet erinary service, of Phoenix. is in town for several days, in the in- terest of his profession.
 Hon. R. c. Smith. county school superintendent, was visit ing the Winslow schools the lat ter part of the week. Rev. Carl Ross came down from Winslow on Monday and held his regular Monday evening services.
 Mrs. John Pawley and chil- dren, of El Paso, came in on No. 1 Wednesday morning, to join her husband in an extended visit with relatives, families of Jim Johnson and Charles Thomas.
 George Haynes was in town over Saturday, coming down from Woodruff to meet Mrs. Haynes, who has been visiting her parents in Winslow, for sev- eral weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry w. Doyle connected with the firm of Ruby and Bowers, dealers in fine horses who have been in Holbrook for several weeks, left for Albuquer- que yesterday morning.
 Jack Forest, assistant U. $. attorney, of Prescott, was in Hol- brook on Monday. prosecuting the case against Fred Ramos, of Winslow, charged with violation of the white slave law. Ramos was acquittnd.
 Llona Penrod. of Pinetop, was in town on Tuesday making final | proof on his homestead at that | place, before R, c. Smith. U. s. | Land Commissioner. MT. Pen rod has a fine ranch and reports prospects as looking good for the year.
 Mrs. Julia Braam, the efficient court reporter, is taking a sever al days leave of absence from her duties that she may enjoy the visit of her mother and sister. They went out to Vernon. Apache county on Tuesday, where Mrs. Garrison will spend sometime, Mrs. Braam and Miss Garrison will return at the end of a week.
 Will Scorse and family are now comfortably settled in their beau tiful new home, opposite the court house. This modern resi- dence is built on the bungalow style and is equipped with every convenience and takes it's place in the ranks of the most comfort able and up-to- date homes in this section. |
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
A PROCLAMATION
 BY THE GOVERNOR

-
 convened on February 3rd 1913,
 in it's second special session, has found the regular sixty days per iod to be of insufficient length for the making of enactments. in cluding the general appropria- tions measure, essential to the maintenance and operation of the different State departments and institutions during the two fiscal years beginning July 1st, 1913 and ending June 30th, 1915; and
 Whereas, the State of Arizona has available at this time only such appropriated funds as would enable the several State depart . ments and institutions to dis charge their duties until approx imately June Both, 1913, the end of the present fiscal year, which departments and institutions would thereafter be left without the moneys necessary for main tenance and operation and would, furthermore, be prevented from working at fullest efficiency by the incomplete and faulty condi- tion of certain provisions of law prescribing the manner in which their duties shall be performed in the service of the people of Arizona, were no additional leg islation secured to correct exist ing statutes;
 Now. therefore, I, George w. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the Constitution, do hereby convene the State Legis- lature in special session at Phoe- nix, the Capital of Arizona, at 10 o'clock on the morning of Mon day, April 14th, A. D.. 1913, for the purpose of providing legisla- tion on the subjects enumerated below:
 1 To enact a general appro- priations law making money available for the maintenance. operation. extension, equipment, housing and current expense of State departments and institu- tions.
 2 To enact laws providing for the assessment and collection of taxes, and prescribing the pow CTS and duties of the Tax Com mission and other offices charged with the study of levying and collecting taxes, and providing by an emergency clause that such laws shall be immediately effect i've.
 8 To provide suitably and make appropriations for the par ticipation and adequate repre- sentation of the State of Arizo- na in the Panama-Pacific Inter- national Exposition and the Pan ama-California Exposition to be held at San Francisco. California, and San Diego, California, re- spectively. in the year 1915.
 To enact a general law au- thorizing the levying and collec- tion of taxes in the years 1913 and 1914, for the maintenance and operation of State depart ments and institutions and pre- scribing the manner in which such taxes shall be levied and collected.
 5 To provide for the appoint ment of Commissioners for the promotion of uniformity in legis- lation.
 To make an appropriation for the payment of the salaries and expenses of the members of the State Land Commission. and for the salaries and expenses of the chief clerks and assistants of said Commission, and the office expenses of said Commission, from March 18th, 1913. until the
 Continued next week. l
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18
MEXICAN
Gusevio Aragon. Fredfico Carabojol
 E. J. Smith. Postmaster.

L. F. Mechanism was a St. Johns visitor Tuesday, being on his way home to HoIbrook. after a visit with his daughter at Springeyille. MT. Mechanism is an experienced carpenter and may decide to locate here, as there is so much building in prospect. St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1913-04-18

An important real estate deal was made last week between R. L. Newman and s. D. Smith, whereby the Holbrook hotel be- came the property of Mir. Smith in even exchange for his fine ranch near Snowflake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-24
CHANGE LINE
OF DEFENSE

An attempt was made by Law
yer yesterday, representing the
defendant In the case of Steve
Pollock against w. III. Davis for
alleged injuries incurred from a
whipping, to show that the boy
could have been laid up from 9th.
er causes than the flogging. For
this purpose most of the morning
session of Judge Cards court was
taken up with the testimony OF
DR.. Kuntz. The hearing was en-
livened by several clashes be-
tween counsel.