davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
ASSEMBLY DISSOLVED IN
 STATE OF TAMAULIPAS

Mexico City, Nov. 1o-The state leg islature of Tamau1ipas was dissolved today, by order of Military Governor General Antonio Rabago. None of the deputies were arrested.
 General Rabago remains the only representative of the federal govern ment in that state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
TRAINS ROLL INTO
 NEW YORK VERY LATE

New York, Nov. 1O.-Nearly all trains from the west were from one to hours late in reaching New York today. The 2Oth Century Limited, due at $40 a. nn., was posted to arrive between 3,40 and 4:40 D. m. Other New York Cen tral trains were not as seriously de- Iayed-
 The Erie train from Buffalo and Cleveland due at s:15, pulled in at SOS
 TGossAJ,aaAaA es- Paza Two0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
PROMINENT BRISTOL MAN DEAD.

Bristol, Conn, Nov. 10-Everett G. Morrick, for two score years a con- spicuous figure in the commercial and church life of the community, died at his home, today, in his 9th year. He retired from business three years ago. His widow survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

National Master Oliver Wilson of Peoira, H., discussing the national convention of the grangers opening in Manchester, N. H., this week, predict ed that it would be the most import ant in it's history. The convention opens Tuesday evening and several thousand grangers are on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

The bureau of insular affairs of the War department has asked bids on lumber rights in the Philippines where 95,00O acres of woodland await the market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

Applicants for appointment to posi- tions in the collection of the income tax number 100 per day. More than 4,00o are on file.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

So we at once looked into the coal bin, took the mothbaus out of our ulster, and began a hunt for the snow shov e1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
WE'RE DUE FOR
 EDGE OF BIG
 eF.9RM TONIGHT
Heavy Blizzard Is Sweeping Through Western PennsyI- vania and Ohio Towards
 The Lakes.
Killing FrOsts Reported As Far South as SaVannah-Hfgh
 Winds Coming, Too.

Here's what the weather man sends us from New Haven, this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

The trial of Mendel- Beiliss, Russian of the Hebrew faith, for the alleged murder for purposes of "blood ritual, ? of Andrew Yushfnsky, 8 Christian lad, began on October 8. The mutilated body of the boy was found on March 25, 1911, in a. cave near Kfev. The hands were bound behind the back and there were AT wounds on the body. Beiliss was shortly afterward arrested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

Kiev, Russia, Nov. 10-MendeI Bel iiss was acquitted by the jury, to- day. on the charge of murdering the boy Andrew Yushinsky in March, 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
NGET THE HABIT''

Read the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified columns there's some good opportunities in For Sales" and ''To Rents.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-10
THE WEATHER

Snow and cooler.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
Miller Appeal Dismissed

Appeal of the State on a Rul- ing of Superior Court Judge, Turned Down Because of Gener- al Lack of Interest and Useless ness of Question:
 The appeal of the state of Ari- zona in the case of Jacob Miller brought on an appeal from the decision of the superior court, of Navajo county, was dismissed by the supreme court of the state yesterday in an unanimous opin- ion handed down by the court, prepared by MT. Justice Ross. The supreme court refused to in- terfere in the case.
 The circumstances of the case are very interesting. Mile r walked into a Winslow saloon on August 2, 1910. and shot R. w. Johnson. He was tried after several delays in the superior court of Navajo county, after Ar izona became a state, and was acquitted by the jury. During the trial of the cause, the ques- tion was asked by the attorney: Have you ever been convicted of felony?" This was objected to by the defense, and the court sustaining the objection.
 The state excepted and under section 1638 of the penal code of the revised statutes of 1901 pro- vides, Tn all criminal action, the territory may appeal to the sup reme court on questions of law alone-provided that the supreme court shall not reverse a judg- ment in favor of a defendant which operates as a bar to future prosecutions for the offense. "
 The supreme court held how ever that since there was no con tention before them. that since the acquital the defense in the original case had on interest therein, that nothing the court could do would effect the case one way or another, especially since the original defendant was protected by the jeopardy clause of the constitution. The appeal was therefore dismissed. Rep.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
SCHOOL NOTES
 OF INTEREST

Since any work of the school is of interest to many families, the report of the art exhibit giv- en by the school should have a place in these notes. Besides the visit of each room under the direction of the teachers, 57 chil- dren and 64 adults attended. The total receipts were $28. 60, of which $19.8O goes to the Fur ner Go. for catalouges and the use of the exhibit, and $8. 80 re- mains in pictures to be hung in the school house. The value of the pictures shown is $2000, and many of the originals of these copies are priceless. Those in charge wish to thank all who attended and those who assisted in any way. especially MT. Tee pie for the use of the hall, Mir. Flanigan for moving the exhibit, MT. Smith and MT. Chandler for putting it up, Mrs. woods for the use of the piano. Mrs. Grouse for lamps, and all the ladies who gave their services.
 One of the April magazines has an excellent article on Learn ing to Appreciate Pictures. With other good things it says: ''Pict-l ures make me shy. Pm afraid to judge them. What if it should turn out that the fault was mine? When hosts of nice people get pleasure from a picture, 1 say to myself, Careful, child! If you don't look out you'll be confess ing that you haven't much sensi- tiveness, or imaginanation. or feeling for beauty and charm An artist said once. You talk of judging a picture, whereas in reality the picture judges you.
 The orchestra from Winslow played for the school Monday afternoon and had an apprecia- tive audience.
 Theodore Newman left school Monday to go with his parents to the ranch.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
An Enjoyable Dance

One of the most enjoyable times ever happened Tn Holbrook, was given under the auspices of the Ladies' Relief society, last Friday evening, at the old school house, where over a hundred people enjoyed themselves in dance and song, until 11:30 when coffee, cake and sandwiches were served in abundance. A f ter lunch the merry ones danced un- til 2.30. Everybody enjoyed themselves, and thanked the lad ies for the good time, and said they will look for another good time soon.
 The ladies favored the little folks with dance and supper Saturday evening. The little ones did themselves proud in dancing and all had a fine time.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
How Snowflake Stands

The best system of prohibition is that which is maintained by want of saloon patronage or the freeze out" system. This ap- peals most to the natural Ameri- can spirit and American free in- stitutions. This system develops the individual from within and produces strong moral character.
 But there is another phase of the question-it is the duty of the parents, guardians and those who are morally strcng, to pro- tect the youth who have not de veloped strength and also those who are naturally weak.
 There is no argument of a pc cuniary nature sufficient to over come the responsibility which parents and guardians owe to the youth, and in the discharge of this duty they have a right to use every influence and power within their reach, the schools, the churches, the courts and the ballot box.
 In Navajo county, in the upper towns, of Snowflake, Taylor, and others, have been able to main tain the freeze out" method of prohibition for over thirty years. For their own welfare do not fear the future and are not dis posed to agitate the question, notwithstanding the fact that in discriminate saloon men have been disposed to vex us by im- posing their wares on many of our young men. However, it is and has been we'll understood that whatever was sought by our friends who are suffering imme- from the saloon and it's elements they know right where to find us.
 In the present campaign we did not initiate the movement, but we support it heartily, and shall stand almost to the man in favor Of the reform which is covering the land,
 Sam'l F. Smith.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
Legislators Can't Hold Office

(Roberts Introduces Drastic Measure in the Senate Never again will any question arise about the propriety and le- gality of members of the legisla- ture holding state positions and offices, if senate bill No. 159, in- troduced by Roberts, becomes a law.
 Roberts bill absolutely prohib- it's any legislator receiving pay from the state government. To accept a position of any kind dis qualities him as a legislator.
 It has been held that under the present law any legislator can hold a state position if the legis- ture has nothing to de with fix ing the salary thereof.
 There is wide dissent from this opinion. Some attorneys claim that the present law ap- plies to all state positions and offices. This view has b e n clung to with great persistency by certain enemies of the admin istration.
 At the opening of the present session the question was burn ing issue. Three members of the legislature had been drawing pay from the state. Senator C.. B. Wood was secretary of the fair commission. Representa- tive Harry Saxon had been a cat tie inspector in Santa Cruz coun- ty. Sam P. Bradner had been secretary of the live stock sani- tary board but had resigned with the understanding that he was to resume the position after the session.
 Members of the house caucus ed in. regard to the matter and decided that no effort would be made to unseat Bradner and Saxon. No question was raised in the senate regarding Wood.
 The only other bill introduced in the senate yesterday was Breen's measure to limit h e number of bills that may be pass ed at one session of the legisla- ture. Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21

MT. and Mrs. c. E. Perkins en- tertained a few friends with whist last night. The evening was enjoyed by every one. The Methodist Sunday School will be held in the new church building at 1O:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Every one is invited.
 Walter McLaws made a trip to Snowflake and return. yesterday. MT. McLaws took the Ford" route.
 The pay escort of Ft. Apache, was in town yesterday, receiving the pay roll for the troops stat toned at the Fort, from the Wells Fargo Express company.
 The w. B. Woods business block is rapidly nearing compile tion and when finished will be one of the bandsomest and most substantial business buildings in Holbrook.
 Johnny Fish, justice of the peace at Lakeside, and one time a resident of Holbrook, was i'll town the first of the week. trans acting business and greeting his many friends.
 The art exhibit was quite a social as well as an educational event of last week, where friends met, ate ice cream and cake and studied and admired the pictures together. The effort of our teachers in bringing the exhibit to Holbrook eserves much praise. It has not only given many of us a first opportunity to see and study some of the most | famous works of art but has also | been of great educational value to our children. ]
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
GOVERNMENT MONEY
 FOR ROAD WORK
Money for the road to Hol- brook will be furnished.

Money for the road to Hol- brook will be furnished.
 c. Becker. '"
 Under date of March II, F. w. Nelson received the above tele- gram from Gus Becker. who was then at Was hington, D. C., where he had gone to attend the National Aid Good Roads conven- tion, held the 9th and Eth. MT. Becker and Fred T. CoIter, both of Apache county, represented northeast Arizona at this conven- tion. The money referred to in the message is the governments $10,000 apportionment which. together with the $25, 900 raised by Apache county. is to be ex- pended for work on the mail route between HoIbrook and Ea- ger. It seems there is nothing to hinder going ahead with the work this summer and having it completed by next winter.
 The convention attended by Messrs. Becker and Colter, at Washington. was one of the most important ever held, delegates being in attendance from every state in the Union. It was for tunate that two such prominent and influential citizens were able to be there to represent this sec ton of the country. St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
Whiteriver Items

Miss Neva Stephens. of Pine top, and MT. Grover Long, of Ft. Apache. were married at the brides home in Pinetop, March 9th, by Justice of the Peace John Fish, of Lakeside. Miss Steph- ems is well and favorably known in Whiteriver and Ft. Apache. MT. Long is connected with the quartermaster's department at the Fort. The happy couple have many friends in the White river valley who wish them a happy and successful life.
 Sanford Jacques and Mrs. Beulah Jackson were married March 18th, at Lakeside, by Rev. Eager Guenther, of East Fork.
 Mrs. Ryan, of Globe, is visit ing MT. and Mrs. John Bradford.
 The moving picture shows giv- en by MT. Fisher, are very in- teresting to both young and old.
 Stock men report the ground is thoroughly soaked by the late snows and rains and prospect for early grass was never better at this time of year.
 Dan Mills and Frank Nicka- lous. the veteran stage drivers between wlow and Fort Apache, are seldom late although the roads are almost impossible on the mountains.
 Troop H of the 9th cavalry, gave a big masquerade ball last Monday evening, in honor of St. Patrick. A large number from Whiteriver attended.
 Several interesting games of tennis were played last Sunday. The grandstand was full of spec tatOrS.
 Chief Clerk s. L. Fesler and w. B. Schriver are playing a series of chess games.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Smith, of East Fork, entertained MT. and Mrs. s. B. Massey of Ft. Apache, and D. w. Gilliland, of White river. at an elegant dinner last Saturday.
 Miss McLain, matron of White river Indian school. and several of the school children took their dinner on the mountain last Sun day.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21

E. D. Solomon, of Shumway, is in town today, attending to business affairs and greeting old friends. MT. Solomon speaks a good word for Holbrook. saying that the building is more rapid now than he has ever known it in Holbrook. Mr. Solomon has always been a good friend to our town. MT. Solomon had quite a siege of illness in his family. as five of them had typhoid fever, but under the efficient care of Dr. Bazell they have all recover ed and are now in the best of health.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
Married

Last Thursday, the 18th. Mrs. Beulah Jackson was married to S. w. Jacques at the home of the bride, at Lakeside. Both bride and groom are well known and held in high esteem in our county. Congratulations.
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21

Frank Wallace was in town Monday.
 R. s. Teeple was in Navajo the first of the week.
 Dr. J. w. Bazell has purchased a new Ford auto.
 James Scott left for Pinedale yesterday.
 R. D. Greer made a trip to St. Johns, Wednesday.
 Charles Moss was here from Winslow, last Saturday.
 Hon. w. H. Burbage was Tn town yesterday. attending to business in the superior court.
 James Donahue was here the first of the week from his home near Adamana.
 Will Evans made final proof on his homestead, Monday. Will has fine ranch up the Puerco.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Newman and son, Theodore, left for their home in Pinedale, yesterday.
 Frank Matthews has planted a number of fruit trees around his premises.
 c. H. Jordan left Wednesday for St. Johns, where he went to represent clients in superior court.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Buck were in town Monday. MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning took them honrs in the Henning auto.
 Will Richards was in town from St Joseph, Monday. He was riding in a new Ford, pur- chased from Walter McLaws.
 About four years ago the News told you to keep your good eye on Holbrook. It will pay you to do so yet.
 Little Frances Sheehan, who has been visiting his aunt. Miss Treat, for the past month, re- turned to his home in Flagstaff Wednesday,.
 At the Hart Elargo sheep sale last Saturday, A. Vandewart was the successful bidder. Van will now be known as the sheep herder from Navajo.
 Hon. F. w. Perkins. of Coco nino county, was here last Sat urday enroute to St. Johns where he will hold a term of court for Judge Ling of Apache county.
 Gen. E. S. Clark was here Wednesday morning on his way to St. Johns, where he goes to represent clients in superior court.
 Rev. c. Ross was in town Monday from Winslow, and held his usual church services. Ser vices next Monday night in new church. Every one invited.
 H. A. Larson, of Globe, and well known here, has been here the past week settling up his fathers estate. MT. Larson re- turned home Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Thysing Burns has re- turned from Anita, Arizona, and expects to go to her ranch. Bet ah-ochee, after the 25th. Mrs. | Burns gives a glowing account of her visit among the plnes. 1 and is ent usia stic over the mining properties of MT. c. E. Reagan, who has located | a number of valuable copper claims near Anita some of the ore of which assays 40 per cent copper with a trace of gold. MT. Reagan expects to begin shipping as soon as he has taken | out the first carload of 40 tons. l
The Holbrook news., 1913-03-21
News of HOlbrOOk and Vicinity

! c. M. c. Houck was in Win slow Sunday.
 Bishop Savage, of Woodruff. was in town Monday. Walter McLaws made a busi- ness trip to Flagstaff Wednesday. Hon. James Scott was in town Monday. greeting his friends. John Flanigan is planting fruit trees this week. D. w. Easley is contemplating a new home. Just what part of town we did not learn.
 J. E. Jones, prominent attor- ney of Flagstaff, was here Sat urday on his way to St. Johns. 1 Mrs. Morgan, sister of Mrs. Geo. Sharp. is visiting at the Sharp home this week. Adolph Schuster came in from Los Angeles Tuesday, and left for St. Johns Wednesday.
 John R. HuIet left yesterday for Snowflake, driving his new automobile.
 Senator Earth, of Albuquer- que, was here Monday, greeting his many friends.
 M. P. Peterson, of St. Johns. was in town last Saturday, at tending to business matters.
 Mrs. w. J. Hookway enter tained the members of St. Mar Gfa's Guild on Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. Shumway, niece of MT. Will Cross, is visiting at the Cross home this week.
 Pratt and Jefie Larson, of Snowflake. are Holbrook visitors this week.
 Mrs. w. c. Pfieffer is spend ing the week at the Scorse ranch with MT. Pfieffer, who is drilling a deep well for MT. Scorse.
 W. B. Woods and Lloyd Hen ming have erected a commodious garage in the rear of the w. B. Woods property.
 MT. Sherman. an ally from Denver, and interested in the Lyman Land company, was in town Wednesday.
 BORN To MT. and Mrs. Hy- rum E. Cheney, Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock, a seven pound boy. Mother and babe doing fine.
 William Lee, rancher and farm CT from the Puerco, was in town yesterday visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles Osborne.
 R. L. Rencher has prepared plans for a new and eleg an home just west of the Matthews home.
 Mrs. George Haynes, of Wood ruff, was in Holbrook over We'd nesday, enroute to Winslow for visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Van Alta.
 The Old Nestor Geo. Henne- sey, has finished the work about | his fine home, and is goin' chasing the fat cattle of the plains. Homes like Georges make Holbrook look up.
 Among other sales recently made by Dr. R. w. A. Wilkes. | was the one of last Saturday whereby M. P. Peterson. of St. Johns. became the owner of a span of fine thoroughbred Per cheron horses. The price paid was S667. 50. Dr. Wilkes is in troducing some thoroughbred stock into Navajo county. and expects to go east soon to pur- chase another carload of fine cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 20; West
Virginia and southwest Virginia, 1Sa19.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, per h.. 35a36h !;
western frsts, 31ka321s: seconds, 3O14a31 !;
store packed, 70.
CHEESE-New York state factory new.
10.
POULTRY-Hens, per h., 15a16; roost-
ers, per h., 10; turkeys, IL; chickens.
springers. per h.. 2fa26; ducks, per h.,
II.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice,
per h., 1Sa19; turkeys. per h.. 17a19;
ducks, 15a16.
bbl., 3OOa6.0O; Florida oranges, 75OaS. 90:
oranges, California, box, 5OOa6.O 90: grape-
fruit. per box. 6.OOa7.O0: lemons, per box,
S.OOa9.00; pineapples, per crate. 3.OOa3 80
peaches, per crate, 1JOa2.JO; raspberries
per at. 10a1o; blackberries, per at, Sa12;
cherries. per at. sails; cantaloupes. per
crate, 1.OOa2.JO.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western, No.
/. 16.OOa16. so: No. 2. i45ca15.OO; mixed
hay, S.OOa15.OO; straw, rye. ton, 22OOa
g. 90; machine thrash. l1.Ooa12.OO: straw.
wheat. per ton. 7.OOa750: straw, oat. per
ton. 7.OOa7.5O.
TABLES-Potatoes, new. per bbl..
1.5Oa1.76: sweet per Dbl, 3.5Oa4. 90: .yams.
per bbl, 2.OOa3sJO; onions, Bermuda. per
crate. 1.15a1.25; caulifiower, per basket.
75a1.50; cabbage. per crate, 5Oa1. 90; let
tuce. per basket, 5Oa1.5O: string beans.
per basket, 25a75: beets, per 100
lunches. 1.OOa3.OO: tomatoes, per crate.
eOa2. 90; home grown. per box, 2OOa3. so:
celery. per dozen. 65a1 90: celery, per
crate. 2.OOa3.50: peppers, 1.OOa15O per
crate; white squash. 5Oa1OO per
crate: asparagus. per doz.. l25a2 IS;
lima beans. per basket. 1.5Oa2 90; cucum-
bers per basket. 50a1.JO: green peas.
per Dbl. 3.OOa4.0O; carrots. 25a4O doz.
lunches; okra. per crate. 1.25a1.75; corn,
per crate, 5Oa1.5O.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h., 3a4;
lambs spring. per h., IS; calves. choice,
per ID. 8: medium. per lb. 7a71k.
WOOL AND HIDEs-Wool. washed,
free of burrs, per It,, 2is2s; wool, un-
washed. per h.. q: hides, dry, per h.,
l6a1s: green. per h.. IL: salt hides. dry.
per h., IS: green, per h.. II; calfskins,
green, each, 1.25a175.
GRAIN-Wheat, per bu., 75a9O; corn.
shelled, per bu.. 66a67; ear. per bbl., 3.3Oa
| S.35: oats, western white. per bu.. 46a47
mixed. per bu.. Haas.
SEEDS-Clover red, 12OOa13.OO; clover
alsike, IL. 5Oa12.OO. timothy. 2.0Oa2. 40; blue
| grass. l. 25a1.6O: orchard grass. 1.35a1. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Real Estate Transfers.

William c. Medford ct al. to Amy 3.
Medford, lot 81, square SOL; So
SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST between Pennsylvania avenue
and H street-Benjamin F. Vaughan
ct al. to American Security and Trust
Company. trustee. lot AS. square 16I
RoSEDAr,E AND ISHERWOOD-Matil
da T. Mcdonald to H: Addison Bowie.
lot 4S. square 1926: $40. ,o.,
D STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and nth streets-Edward M. Dulin
ct ux. to Edward L. Mills. lot 30.
square 337: SO.
WEST HOLMEAD MANOR-Henry +,
Elliott to Abbie g. FOX. lot 10. square
south of 1927; $40:
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Anna L. Lukei ct vir. Reese F.. TO
Genevieve G. Halstead. lot and part
lots and s. square 2122: $40.