davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25
JEALOUS NAVAL STORES MAN
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF

Mobile, June 24.-H. G. Mills, prom
inent naval stores operator of Atmore
Ala, early this morning, shot his wife
to death with revolver, then blew
out his own brains with the same
weapon.
1t is said the deed was the result
Of jealousy. Three little children of
the couple were in the house at the
time of the tragedy. Mills and his
wife were both prominently connect
ed in South Alabama and Mississippi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25
ACCIDENT AT THE PAsTiME.
Small Mishap to Machine Prevented
Usual Performance Yesterday.

A small accident to the moving
picture machine of the pastime thea
ter prevented the usual performances
a the popular little playhouse yester-
day, much to the displeasure of the
many patrons. The accident has been
remedied, however, and the theater
will be open as usual today, the mat
inee beginning at o'clock, and the
show continue until 1920.
The program today will be an ex-
ceptionally attractive one, including
two or three pretty pictures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25
PERUVIAN STATESMAN DEAD.

Lima, Peru, June 24.-Nicholas
Pierola, noted Peruvian statesman,
died here today. The government
has ordered the embalming Of his
body at public expense and has ar
ranged for public funeral. in which
he will be accorded the honors usu-
ally accorded a president.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25
JUDGE MOORE WINS AGAIN.

London, June 24.--Judge w. H.
Moore, of New York, took first prize
at the international horse show today
for single harness horses over l4.2
and not exceeding Is hands. The win
ner was his Whitehall Ariel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25
RockEFELLER IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, June 2S.--John d. Rock
efeller arrived here today to spend
the summer at his Forest Hill home.
With him were Mrs. Rockefeller, her
sister, Miss Lucy Spelman, and
squad of servants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-25
DEATH OF MRS. sRockINeroN.

Word was received late last night
hat Mrs. j. e. Brockington, Of sos
'irst avenue, passed away just before
midnight. Funeral today at 3 p. m.
rom her late residence.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
Wild Horses Made Him Rich

(An Arizona ranchman got his start catching the untamed ami mals.)
 Frederick T. Golfer, of Spring erville, Arizona, a ranchman ot some seven or eight thausand acres-he isn't sure which a politician, good roads booster, merchant and trainer of polo ponies because of his love for horses, was in Kansas City yes terday buying a carload of farm implements for his ranch and getting dry goods and hardware for his mercantile business.
 We consider Kansas City the gateway of the East through which must come all our supplies and through which we must send all our products" he said. Ari- zona primarily is Kansas City's trade territory, and if you would cultivate us more we would send you lots more trade than we do now"
 MT. Colter got his start in the by c a tchin g wild horses in the rough Arizona hills. Riding chosen horses, he and his band of fifteen or twenty men would gradually close on a herd of outlaws and then cut them to pieces. Those he captured he trained into the finest cow-ponies of Arizona. Star.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
Views of a Mexican

The American people know what it is to be free. Are you not happy being free? Have you not fought for your freedom and for the freedom of others ? Then you know the cost of free dom. then you know that liberty is a thing that cannot be obtain ed with gold.
 Madero was elected president of Mexico by the popular vote. When a man. superior, honorable honest and true to his people, is elected president, he cannot live long. We have examples of that: President Lincoln. the greatest man that ever lived, President Mckinley and President Madero.
 Madero was the president of Mexico and for the first time in thirty years the people were ruled equally and honestly. Do you want proofs? Why didn't he kill Reyes after capturing him, as there were enough proofs for a court martial? Why didn't he kill Diaz. federal soldier who was in rebellion against the con- stitutional government? Because he was waiting for the law to judge them; because he was true and honest to his people!
 There is yet chance for the poor peons to enjoy longer of their freedom, only one-let them finish the present revolution. On this depends the tomorrow of Mexico. Ramon A. Rivera. .-l Tribune.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
Passed Away

On Tuesday, March 18th. at four o'clock in the afternoon, MT. George Hancock passed away at his home in Tavlor after a brief illness of typhiod-pneumonia fever. He was thirty-one years of age and had been aresident of Navajo county for a number of years where a wide circle of friends will greive to hear of his death. A wife and four small children survive to mourn the early death of husband and fath- CT. The bereaved ones have the heartfelt sympathy of a host of friends.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
That Picnic

A number of our estimable young people celebrated Easter with picnic at ''the bluffs" just north of town, and from all re- ports a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. An elegant lunch was spread and various pastimes that go to make a picnic a sue cess were indulged. of which coasting down the steepest hill in a frying pan and wash tub being chief among them. About four o'clock the party returned tired, dusty and happy. Misses Ellen and Pauline Greer, Phoebe Miller and Augusta Treat; Messrs Lar son, Miller, Rogers and McCleve made up the party.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
News of HOlbrOOk and Vicinity

Chas. H. Ballard of Snowflake, was in town Tuesday.
 Joe Kleindienst went to Phoe- nix yesterday.
 Less Hart, of Flagstaff, was in town Monday.
 c. M. C.. Houck was a Winslow visitor the first of the week.
 Hi Fuller, of Wlnslow, was in town Wednesday, transacting business. c. E. Owens was in town Mon day from Snowflake, buying sup plies for his sheep ranch.
 A. M. Smith. who is a Snow flake visitor from Salt Lake City, was in town Thursday.
 J. E. Crosby was attending business affairs in St. Johns, Sat .urday.
 MT. Mickelson. a prominent merchant of Snowflake, was a Holbrook business visitor Thurs day.
 w. F. Williams has returned from the south part of the coun- ty where he has been attending to his duties as assessor.
 A. s. Crabb was in town Mon day from his ranch near Pine dale. MT. Crabb and his com pany, own one of the largest cat tie ranges in Arizona.
 Rev. J. M. White, rector of 4he Episcopal church at Winslow. was in town over Wednesday and delivered an interesting ad- dress at Wetzler's hall.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
Mrs. Jordan Entertains

On last Saturday evening Mrs. Jordan gave an Easter entertain ment to a few of her friends. The invitations were printed on cloth and enclosed in muslin envelopes, and we were instructed to bring along bits of silk and lace. and make cap to frame a dainty face. On account of too much interesting conversation, or something, the caps were scarce lv half finished when we were invited into the dining room for luncheon. The table was too dainty and pretty for words to describe; evidently the Easter hare had been very busy about the Jordan home. A nest of eggs occupied the center of the table surrounded by lighted candles in their silver candle sticks. A tiny nest at each place with de- licious home made candy eggs in gilded egg shells with salted nuts inside, frosted cakes with nest and tiny eggs on top. which must have been laid by a very diminu- tive hare. delicious coffee, sand wiches, and chicken salad, ba- nanas with whipped cream, cake. candy, etc., formed the menu.
 We add our regrets to Mrs. Jordan's that she has not 30x60 dining room where she could en- certain all of her friends at one time. As it is we very much ap- preciate being one of the favored few when our turn comes.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
Dedication

Dedication services will be held at the new Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. March Both. Members of the Winslow choir will assist with the special music. The following pro- gram has been arranged and all are cordially invited to attend:
 .10:30 A. M. Sermon and dedi- cation. Rev. A. W. Atkinson. superintendent for Arizona.
 2::30 P. M. Sunday school fol- lowed by addresses on Sunday school work and special music.
 7:30 P. M. sermon by Rev. Robert E. Wright, of Flagstaff, followed by Sacrament of Lords Supper.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28

Richard Hart from Winslow. was here yesterday.
 Charles Moss was here from Winslow yesterday.
 Hi Richards, of St. Joseph, was in town Monday.
 Wallace Larson was at his ranch over night Wednesday.
 X. N. Sleeves, the genial Will Hams lawyer, was in town yes terday.
 H. J. Ramer, from Heber, was Tn town Wednesday greeting his many friends.
 Rev. Ross was here from Win slow Monday and held services in the new church.
 T. J. lesser, the well known business man was here from Winslow, Monday.
 Hon. w. H. Burbage was here Monday from Winslow, attend ing to legal business in the su- perior court.
 Hon. Thomas A. Flynn was here Monday from Flagstaff. rep resenting clients in the superior court.
 Miss Bernice Smith, of Flag sraff, was in Holbrook over Sat- urday and Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. M. A. Grouse.
 Walter McLaws received a ear load of new Ford autos yester- day. and expects to dispose Of them within thirty days.
 The Southern Minstrel Maids presented at Wetzler's hall last night, drew a full house. The WinsIow ochestra furnished ex- ceIlent music for the occasion.
 A man takes a desperate chance when he gets married or buys a horse covered with a blanket.
 Ray Wilkerson, of St. Joe, was in town Wednesday. MT. Wilkerson formerly lived in Hol- brook.
 Dr. J. w. Bazell made a pro- fessional trip to Taylor, Tuesday.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
SCHOOL NOTES
 OF INTEREST

Floyd Myers from the inter- mediate room and Daisy and Ar thur Myers from the primary room have moved away from town.
 The election of a trustee for three years will be held at the school house Saturday, March .29th. between two and four in the afternoon.
 Next week will be given the report of the seventh months work, and report cards will be ready Monday morning.
 The drawing books of the pri- mary grades require the coloring and arrangement of Easter cards which was done Friday after noon. Some of them were very neatly done, anc excellent ideas of coloring were shown by some of the little folks.
 The spring nature study re- quired excursion for third and fourth grades was taken Friday afternoon. The plant develop ment which is expected at this time of year presents a problem to the teacher in this section. Fortunately, the course of study is GUIDE and not a LAW, and the teachers try to do the best thing possible with available material.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
Dear Old Arizona

Telegrams in the Democrat tell
 us of the awful destruction of life and property in Council
 Bluffs, Omaha and many other sections of our country, brought about by cyclones and other de-
 structive forces of nature. The
 people of Arizona ought to get
 down on their knees and thank
 God that they live i'll d land that is free from these life and prop property destroyers; in a land where women and children can go to their beds at night blessed with the knowledge that they are immune from cyclones and at- mospheric disorders; a land of hope, of mercy, of progress and and prosperity; a land of sum- shine and happiness; a land of peace and plenty. We find men in this state who are continually growing about the heat; about little unconsequental inconven- fences that are found in every other land under our flag. But they forget the nine months of weather each year that is un- equalled Tn the world; forget Gods glorious life giving sum- shine; absence of snow and freez- ing weather; absence of cyclones tornadoes and life destroying ele- ments; forget all of those and indulge in a short sighted. un- pardonable grumbling spirit at the country that has so many blessings. Read the news from the middle west, gentlemen. and see if you are not ashamed to grumble at the many blessings of a benificient God which have been bestowed upon this thrifty, happy land, and say, with Gods help, I will never criticise dear old Arizona again. "-Democrat.
 (In Navajo county we enjoy all the above mentioned blessings without the excessive heat. Our are always pleasant with cool nights, conducive to refreshing sleep.)
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
Snowflake Items

Snowflake Items came in too late for last weeks issue so we print them this week
 Nugget" western play, was presented by the juniors Friday, March IA. The play was we'll rendered and appreciated.
 Monday morning the students were greatly surprised to find the assembly room decorated with school flags and pennants. A spirited meeting followed, mu- sical select ions, enthusiastic speeches and school yells were rendered with hearty good cheer. After the speech-making, stud ent contributions to the amount of $190.00 were taken in for the new building.
 Monday evening the Relief so- ciety celebrated their annual day with a good "Old Fashioned Dance" During the course of the evening, songs and speeches were rendered. lunch was served and dancing was indulged in.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
Four Votes Needed

The constitutional amendment providing for the election of sen ators by direct vote of the peo- pie. lacks only four votes of the indorsement of the required three-fourths of the states of the Union.
 Thirty two states have indorsed it and there is a chance that 1t will get the thirty six before summer, although it is more like Iy to fall short state or two un- til next winter.
 Its immediate chances rest with few states whose legisla- lures are in session, but have not adopted the amendment. The Rhode Island house has adopted it, but it is delayed in the senate. Favorable action is expected from Tennessee. Connecticut has done nothing yet. The New Mexican house has voted affirm atively, but the senate is an ob- stacle. Pennsylvania is expect ed to act favorably soon. The Florida Legislature will convene next week.
 So far the only rejections have come from Delaware, where the senate voted mo-" Utah. where the same thing happened, and Georgia, which refused to take up the amendment for consider ation.
 If the necessary four votes are not obtained from the legisla- lures now in session or about to convene, friends of the measure believe whatever votes are nec- essary will be procured next win ter.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
One Days Toll of Elements

Ohio-12,OOO lives lost; 25O, GOO homeless; damage incalcuable. Dayton's loss alone is more than $1O, 900, ,OOO.
 Indiana, GOO persons perish; 200, 900 homeless; property dam- age $2O, GOO, GOO.
 Nebraska 200 lives lost; SIP. . 900, 900 loss in property.
 Illinois Fox river rises; $500. 900 damage, Wabash valley de- vastated.
 Pennsylvania Great damage in western section of state.
 New York City of Hornell in- undated; flood covers large area.
 Arkansas Five perish in tor nado; property loss heavy. -Trib- me.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
Advertised Letters

The following unclaimed let ters remain at the Holbrool post office: Mrs. Nictzen Dyalhir. s. L. Kirby. Jesse Johnson.
 MEXICAN Trafrafa Mesa. Elutario Garcia. Anastacio Garcia (2) Juan Jiminez (2) Jose Rafel Salazar. Pabelo Salazar (card)
 E. J. Smith. Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28

Mrs. E. A. Henning, of Pinto, mother of Lloyd Henning, was visiting her son and daughter over Tuesday. going to Winslow for few days visit, Wednesday. Mrs. Henning will stop in Hol- brook for a few days on her re- turn home.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28

Hon. J. E. Jones was in town Sunday, returning to his home at Flagstaff from St. Johns, where he had been attending a session of the superior court of Apache county.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-28
STORM BLASTS MIDDLE
 WEST MANY KILLED

Indiana, Nebraska and Iowa and cuts section from world. Rain and hail complications. A terri ble wind wrecks towns with numerous fatalities; Terre Haute Yutan and Omaha suffer with other cities.
 A terrific windstorm causing widespread destruction, loss of life and property, and the wreck ing of the already demoralized telegraph service ragged over the central western states late Sun day. Reports from Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Indiana, indi- cate heavy damage but owing to the wrecking of the telegraph lines the reports are fragmentary and lacking in detail. Omaha, Berlin, Ashland, Yutan, Nebras- ka, the latter towns near Omaha; Marshalltown, Ackley, Woodbine, Carroll and Coma, Terre Haute, Indiana, and Abiline, Kansas, are places from which scattered mes- sages carrying the news of the grave destruction, have been re- ceiYed.
 For more than four hours no word was received from the stricken city of Omaha. Late bulletins report that half the city was swept by the tornado. All the wires are down and Ber- lin, neighboring town was said to be in flames. The messages were received over a single long distance telephone wire which worked only at intervals.
 The terrific windstorm that ragged over Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska was made more violent Sunday night by the ac- compartment of heavy rain and hail and much electrical distur- ance. Details of the severity of the storm are meagre as tele- graph and telephone wires are all cut north and south. Rumors of a tornado in Kansas and Ne braska have been current but could not be confirmed. At Kan sas City some minor damage was done by a wind that swept over the city with rain and hail. Over Kansas Sunday one of the most severe dust storms of recen t years was raging. Damage to buildings, livestock and telephone lines was reported from various points.
 In Terre Haute scores are in- jured some dangerously, in a l windstorm that wrecked dozens of houses in the southern part of that city at 10 o'clock Sunday | night. All wires are torn down and several fires ensued from crossed wires. The Root Glass factory is completely burned. All available physicians were rush. ed to the scene and worked with lanterns searching for the injured among the ruined buildings.
 It was reported that a cyclone struck Omaha prostrating wires and unroofing houses. All teIe- graph lines are down and com munication to the city cut off by the storm. Another rumor through the Burlington railroad officials said that Ashland, Ne braska, was destroyed by a tor nado. Details are lacking. Yu- tan and Ashland are wenty miles apart and about forty west of Omaha.
 Reports from Valley Town. l twenty miles north of Yutan, placed the death list at Yutan at fifteen with fifty injured. The town is reported completely de- stroyed by the tornado and the fire which followed. Surgeons r were sent in motor cars to the relief of the injured. i
 Continued on page four.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

His face and hands proved it. His
cheeks were torn and his fingers
SCARED by their beaks and talons,
and his jacket slit as by sharp knives.
Beach was visiting his line of traps
set along Rapid Creek, when he
caught sight of two eagles perched
on a gnarled pine tree far UP the cliff.
He brought them both in rifle range,
fired and hit the two with one shot.
One tumbled to the base of the cliff.
He ran up and dispatched it with his
knife. The other, only slightly wound
ed, fiuttered about on a ledge just
below the pine tree.
Beach wanted the second eagle.
For the golden eagle, the war bird
of the Sioux and Cheyennes, is pre-
cious. He knew that for its smallest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04
By w. n. Album.

by W. n. Hipuin'
caputa, S. D., April 4.-Here in the
Bald Hills, wild region between the
famous Black Hills and the equally
noted Bad Lands, trappers and min
ers are repeating the story of how
Ray Beach killed four big golden
eagles with a pocket knife.
The oldest trapper in the hills
remembers no such feat as this,
and Beach is a hero. But he is mod
est, as BELTS a silent trapper, to
whom peril is commonplace.
81 had to do it, or they'd have kill
ed me-" he explained apologetically,
when he showed the dead eagles here
the other day, before going back to
his traps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

This seasons style is simplicity, they are shown ir
plain and fancy voiles, marquisettes, %ratines, shee]
lawns, linens and many other beautiful fabrics.
Prices tanging at $l.25, $3.50, $1.75, $500 and up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
High Class Tailored Suits, Goats,

The neatest and most artistic wearing appar.
ell offered to women, no matter how dis
eliminating her taste may be-. Our ladies'
wearing apparel displays show a variety of
beautiful materials, complete assortments
that permit of a selection of almost any price,
color or style preference.
No matter what garment you may want you
may feel sure that it will express in every
detail the best of the seasons. fashionable
ideas. ,&f'.. ..
~.--s ~. .:..@Y. t4r&, = Fas. ssAtg 4&S, %t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

We call your attention to a few
offerings during opening week.
Beautifully tailored coats for women and
misses in plain colored and fancy fabrics.
Prices $500, $3.50, $4,000, $22.5 c, $25. 90,
$3.50, $4,000 and $500.
Many of the newest Russian and Bulgarian
blouse effects in plain and fancy fabrics
Prices ranging at $3.50, $3.50, $4,000
and $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

Capitals. And, Mr.. Bryan com
placcntly adds, fThe public interest is
entitled to every safeguard In that
view of it. the public interest is en-
tircly in the hands Of the public of,
ficials, and in that public official pre-
serve no citizen should be entitled to
enter without first formally declaring
himself lobbyist and registering as
such.
No proposition so destructive Of the
rights of American citizenship, so OBJ
iectionable. so obnoxious, as this has
ever been proposed before in the his
tory Of the United States; and the
puzzling thing in it is that this comes
direct from Mr.. Bryan, the modern day
"Great Commoner. II really seems
as if the old adage, that every prop
osition which is made ostensibly IN
the interest of the people, really turns
out to be against their interests, ham
pering to their liberties, and in the
actual interests of the officials and OF
the predatory classes, is correct,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
MORE ZEAL THAN SENSE.

We have seen in this city contro-
versy with regard to the cups, or
boxes, in which fruit is usually trans
ported and sold. An effort was made
to compel the dealers to have full quart
cups, and these full. Illinois towns
have been having the same trouble, and
Chicago is cnusing great indignation
to Missouri fruit growers by enforcing
requirement that the fruit cups shall
contain a full quart Of berries.
The difficulty Of enforcing this in
Salt Lake City was so great that it
had to be given up, and it really seems
that the fruit boxes are smaller this
year than ever before.
At the same time, speaking gener-
ally, the fault is not all with the fruit
shippers or fruit retailers. A case is
given where a car load of strawber-
ries was recently shipped from Arkan-
sas to La Crosse, Wisconsin, and there
the fruit was condemned and destroyed
because it was not measured in "dry
quarts and was therefore short. Ac-
tion like that, however, would really
appear to be quite unnecessary and
gross waste. If the cups were not full
measure, or "dry quarts" surely they
could have been put into dry quarts,
or even larger measures, and sold out
by the dry quart measure. Frantic
zeal that would cause the destruction
Of car load Of strawberries. not only
gives rise to just complaint on the part
OF the shippers, but stimulates a feel
ing in the community that the officials
are more Jealous upon destruction than
upon conservation; that they would
rather destroy than remedy.
In all these matters there should be
display Of good Judgment and con-
servatiye procedure To throw away