davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-03
Avoid Sedative Cough Remedies

If you want to contribute d.
rectly to the occurrence of capil-
larry bronchitis and pneumonia
use cough medicines that contain
iodine, morphine, heron and 9th
er sedatives when you have a
cough or cold. An expectorant
like Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy is what is needed. That cleans
out the culture beds or breeding
places for the germs of pneumo-
mia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never re-
suits from a cold when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is used. It
has a world wide reputation for
its cures. 1t contains no NOR
phine or other sedative. For sale
by all dealers. Adv.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-03
DispOsing of Range Cattle

A number of the leading men
of the Concho district have con-
tracted in the neighborhood of
500 head of range cattle for de-
livery IN October. Among those
who have sold are Gallegos Bros.
Juan Candelaria and Sons, and
Theodore Lopez. We are advis-
ed that Gallegos Brothers and
Candelarias, as well as a number
of other owners, have sold to the
California branch of the Armour
Packing company. while Mr.. Lo-
PEE has contracted to H. J. Platt
who will doubtless ship to west
ern points. Mr.. Lopez left for
Concho yesterday afternoon to
begin the work of gathering.
Don Solomon Barth has just
disposed of the Grandjean sheep
to Mr.. Soto. 1t is reported that
Senior David Ortega. of Concho,
is also connected with Mr.. Soto
in the purchase. st. Johns Her.
aid.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-03
Cotton Gin Opened October 1

On Wednesday, the first day
of October, the cotton gin at
Mesa will open for the season.
Immediately after opening it will
be occupied as there is at present
a large quantity of the fibre in
storage awaiting the finishing
touches. The gin at Mesa will
draw all the cotton in the imme-
diate vicinity of Tempe and all
that region east and south until
it reaches the neighborhood of
Chandler. Chandler has a gin
also but owing to the fact that
the cotton area of that place is
not so large, it will not open for
service until about the tenth of
October. That gin will draw all
the Chandler country and the
cotton from the ranches south of
Tempe beyond the base line.
There is enough to keep both
busy for some as they will no
doubt find out when it begins to
pour in.
The heaviest picking will be
done between the first and the
fifteenth of October. Democrat.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-03
CATTLE ASSESSED
TOO MANY TIMES

No objection is raised by the
Boice Gates & Johnson Cattle
company of Graham ella. Nava-
10 and Cochise counties to paying
taxes on all the stock assessed
against the corporation, but at a
hearing before the tax commits
sion yesterday it was brought
out the some of the cattle are as
sessed in two counties.
Altogether the company owns
about 81, 900 head of cattle. Of
these 10000 are in Cochise and
the remainder in Graham, Nava-
jo and ella.
The Graham authorities con-
tended that the home ranch of
the company was in Graham.
therefore all the cattle in Ora
ham, Navajo and ella should be
assessed by them. 1t is provid-
ed by law that all stock shall be
assessed where the home ranch
of the owner is and that county
shall turn over to other counties
whatever is collected on stock
that range outside the borders of
the assessing county, Why the
Graham assessor did not asses S
the Cochise cattle of the Boice,
Johnson & Gates company was
not made apparent at Mondays
hearing.
1t was proved to the satisfac-
ton of the commission that the
company has home ranches in
Graham. Navajo and ella. The
Navajo and ella assessments
stand and that of Graham must
be reduced. Gazette.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-03
Range News

(From Southwestern Stockman)
Fully 10000 feeder sheep and
lambs have been bought in the
district from Albuquerque to
Holbrook. Five cents per pound
has been paid for the bulk of
feeder lambs although some offers
went to SO.
John Norton, the Phoenix
feeder, has bought several thou
sand cattle in Northern
Arizona in the last ten days in
Guiding the "A and most of
the Cataract cattle, the Pitts
cattle, Ask Fork. the Duff Brown
big steers. the Killans and the
Frier cattle.
Beef shows every prospect for
the highest prices in its history
and y to 8 cents will not be too
much this year for winter fed
prime steers-Cocouino Sun.
Short feed continues in Cali
fornia but early rains are expect
ed.
Although some Northern Ari-
IONA steers have been contracted
for this year at $50 and 5. IS and
600 the price has definitely set
tied at &c for good threes steers.
Cows are worth one cent under
steers.
Charles Mcfarland has pur-
chased five thousand head of
three and four year old steers of
w. T. Waggoner, Fl. Worth,
Texas. for 100000 This is the
largest single cattle deal ever
made in Texas.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-03
A Marvellous Escape

MY little boy had a marvel
GUS escape" writes P. F. Bas-
tiams of Prince Albert. Cape of
Good Hope. 1T occurred in the
middle of the night. He got a
very severe attack of Group. As
luck would have it, l had a large
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house. After fol-
lowing directions for an hour an
twenty minutes he was through
all danger. Sold by all dealers.
Adv.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-03
Certificate of Amendment Of
the Articles Of IncOrpOra-
ton The Navajo Lum-
Der & Timber
Company
of
HOlbrOOk, Arizona.

BE 1T REMEMBERED, That
at a Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of THE NAVAJO
LUMBER & TIMBER COM
PANY held at the branch Office
of said Company in Elyria, Ohio,
on the 10Th day of August, 1913,
at which said meeting a majority
of the outstanding capital stock
of said Company was present and
voting, the following resolution
was duly adopted by the unani-
nous affirmative vote of the
the shares of said capital stock
present, to-wit:
.'RESOLVED: That Article
VI of the Articles of Incorpora-
ton of THE NAVAJO LUMBER
& TIMBER COMPANY be, and
the same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
vi.
The highest amount of indebt-
edness, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall at
any time be subject shall not be
in excess of two thirds of its
capital stock"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
the undersigned President and
Secretary of THE NAVAJO.
LUMBER & TIMBER COM
PANY, have signed these pre-
sents and caused the corporate
seal to be hereto affixed this
18th day of August, A. D., 1913.
CORPORATE SEAL)-
R. w. HILL
President
w. H. Clark
CoorotoTx1
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-03
STATE OF OHIO
LORAIN COUNTY,
Secretary.

.LORAIN COUNTY,
BEFORE NE. FRANK WILL
FORD, a Notary Public, in and
for the County of Lorain. and
State of Ohio, on this day per-
sonally appeared R. w. HILL
and w. H. CLARK. known to
me to be the persons whose
names and subscribed to the fore
going instrument, and acknow-
lodged to me that they executed
the same as President and Secre-
tary respectively of said Com
.pany on behalf of said Company,
as its free act and deed for the
uses and purposes and considera-
lions there expressed. and by
each of them voluntarily execut-
ed.
Given under my hand and of
fetal seal at Elyria, Ohio, this
18th day of August, A. D., 1913.
(NOTARIAL SEAL
FRANK MILFORD
Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec.
16. 1913.
Filed in the office of the Ariz-
ona Corporation Commission this
8 day of Sept. A. D., 1913 at
1000 A. M. at request of w. H.
CLARK, whose post Office ad-
dress is Holbrook, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
By W. P. GEARY
Chairman.
First pub. Sept. IL; Last pub. Oct ID
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-10-03
Pedro Arese Sells Out

Pedro Arese who has been en-
gagged in the sheep business here
for the last ten years, has this
week sold his entire outfit to
some Of his countrYmen and left
for Magdalena, N. NJ, where he
went to take charge of his broth
er's estate who died recently in
that city. Winslow Mail.
The evening world., 1913-05-16

for the second time this season at Com
isky Park this afternoon. There was a
large delegation Of west side rooters on
hand To root for Frank Chance and his
Followers. The west siders are never for
the White Sox but are strong for their
Chance changed his lineup to-day
by sending Derrick to short In place
OF Stumpf. This was the weak spot
In yesterdays defense and Chance
found Derrick ready and willing to get
back into harness. Ground rules were
necessary because OF the extra seats
that have been built around the held
There was crowd Of over 10000 to-
day when the two teams opened there
engagement.
FIRST ISNrNG-Danlels out on a
grounder to Fourier. Wolter walked
and went to third when Benz made a
bad throw to get him of first. Hartsell
hit to Lord and Wolter was caught be-
tween third and home. Lord to Schaik.
Hartzell went to second on the play
Cree fouled out to Schaller. NO RUNS.
Schaller singled. Hartzen fumbled
Berger's grounder. Lord grounded &c
Chase. but Derrick dropped Chase,
, throw to force Berger and the base.
were filled. Fourier beat out a SLOW
roller In front of the plate and SchalleI
scored. and the bases were stu loaded
Collins struck out. Matticle hit into a
double play. Mcconnell to sweeney 60,
Berger at the plate and Sweeney tc
Chase put out Mattick. ONE RUN.
SECOND TNNING-Chase singled 10
right. Sweeney was called out or
| strikes. Midkiff hit into double play
Benz to Weaver. &C Fourier. NC
| RUNS.
| Weaver struck out Schalk beat Out
an infield hit. Benz hit into a double
play. Midkin to Hartzell. to Chase. NC
RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-05-16

OF the Superbas Manager Dahlen was out
to make II two straight from the fast
travelling st. Louis Club. The Cardinals
are capable Of giving the Dodgers a
warm argument and a fast game was
assured with sailee in the box for ST.
Louis and Curtis working for the Dod-
gsrs. More than 5000 school children
we're on hand to aid the faithful 20 root
for victory and first place.
FIRST INNING.-Huggins hunted
safely up the first base line. Magee
nied out to stengel. Higgins stole
second. Mowrey singled to left. scor-
ing Huggins. and on wheat's wild
throw home and Miller's bad throw
to second. Mowrey got all the way
around to third. Honey then slammed
one OF Curtis straight ones on a line
to the fence In deep center for a home
run. Sheckard drew a base on balls.
Cakes hunted. but on Kirkpatrick's wild
throw to Daubert. Sheckard tried to
score, but Hummel nailed him at the
plate to Miller. Cakes reaching third.
Cabrera ended the agony by being
thrown out at FIRST by Curtis. THREE
RUNS.
stengel drew a free pass to nrst. Cut.
shaw fouled out to Wingo. Hummel was
The evening world., 1913-05-16
81 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK T ao5ESF
EDITED BY gg
ROBERT EDGREN

retired at first by Honey unassisted,
stengei going to second. Wheat hit up
the first base line. but Honey grabbed
the ball and touched him out. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING popped up
to Fisher. Sallee then surprised every
body by slamm'ns the ball to the score
board In deep left for two bases. Hug
gins singled to the infield. advancing Sal
lee to third Magee fouled out to Miller,
Higgins stealing second after the catch.
Mowrey walked. filling the bases. Honey
famed out weakly. NO RUNS.
Daubert tripled. Kirkpatrick doubled.
scoring Daubert. Fisher sacrificed. SAL
lee to Honey. Miller singled, scoring
Kirkpatrick. Curtis sacrificed, wingo TO
Honey the latter making a great pick
up OF Wingo's bad throw. Stengei was
thrown out at first oy winso. TWO
RUNS
THIRD 1NNING-Wheat gathered In
Sheckard's fly. Cakes singled. Cabrera
was retired. Fisher to Daubert. Curtis
walked wingo. Cakes stole third. Sal.
lee also walked. filling the bases. Hug
gins grounded out. Kirkpatrick TO
Daubert. NO RUNS.
Cutshaw struck out. Hummei flied
to Sheckard. Wheat then lifted the
ball over the right field fence for a
home run. ticins the score This is
tho second time In two Days that
Wheat has driven the ball over the
fence. Daubert beat out a slow roller
to Sallee. and on the latter's wild
throw to first. Daubert got all the way
around to third. kirkpatrick was
called. out on strikes. ONE RUN
FOURTH TNN1NG-Daubert made q
fine stop Of Magee's hard hit bcsinder
and retired him unassssted. Mowrey
drove q long ny to Stengei In deep
centre. Koney's high one was also
neatly grabbed by Stengel. NO RUNS.
Fisher singled. Miller flied 70 MAGE.
Curtis sacrificed. Fisher stole third.
Stengel walked. Cutshaw singled. scor-
ing Fisher. Hummel singled. scoring
Stengel Wheat hunted out. Mowrey o.
Honey. TWO RUNS.
FIFTH INNTNG-Hummel made o
marvellous running catch of Sheckard's
ny near the right field fence Cakes
singled. Evans batted for Cabrera ani
hit into a double play. Fisher to Cut
shaw to Daubert. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
$4,000 BATTERY
EASY FOR GIANTS;
SAAFER QUITS lob
BATTING ORDER.
lspsclal 70 The E,snips Nor,d.l

Upvetss W ius bvvsAu8 WuSsu.J
POLO GROUNDS. NDw YORK. MAJ
i6.-ouite q sensation was casssd among
ball players this afternoon. II was
created by the sudden disappsarancs Of
Arthur Shafsr. The cratic young fsl.
low 10 said to have ief' the club and
gone to his home on the Coast on Ac-
count Of some TANGLED grievance
Neither McGraw nor the members Of the
club have any idea what II was.
shafsr has been indefinitely suspended
BY Mc0raw for leaving without permits
sion. though the manager has an hsa
whore h~is. Two or three Of the play
srs noticed Talis with n crouch two or
three days ago. and IN them some freak
ish mood on his part was not entirely
unexpected. They did not think, though.
that no wo,tld decamp without giving
McGraw notice. lie nas left the club on
several occasions In the past. but never
without letting McG:aw know,
Shafer 10 a wealthy young fellow and
has always been the pettcd son Of In
duiysnt parents. Two years ago he
refused to play At all because he wanted
to stay In California with his mother
After his mothers death . year ago
the player thought he would settle
down and take baseball seriously, but
Il seems that he hasn't. McGnw ssyi
he vii make no effort to locate him
In the meantime Devore ,Wdll play centre
aeld and Fletcher shortstop.
FIRST INNiN1--After Mansor and
The evening world., 1913-05-16

Carey had some out on easy inhsd tape.
viox slapped = two.bagger past third
base and came homo when Wagner sent
another double through the same open.
Ing. Miller hied out 10 Murrat ONE
RUN.
The lead was short lived A. the
Giants pounded out a good lead OF
o'Toole Burma opened with = single to
ieft and moved up a. Devore walked.
Fletcher sacrificed but O'Tooie threw
too high for Viox. who covered hrst.
and Burns scored while Dsvore reached
third and Fletcher was safe at first.
Doyle hit 10 Miller. who threw 70 the
plate and caught Devors In . chase.
while Jssh was being ruth down Flstch-
or moved up to third and Doyle 70 Sec
ond. Murray grounded to Wagner. but
tho throw to the plate failed to get
Fletcher and while Kelly was standing
half dassd Doyle also scored. Merkle
singled into left. sending Murray to
second and both moved up a. Wagner
threw out Hersog. Meyers drew . base
on balls and fiiled the bases. Natthew-
son lined out to Viox. TFfREE RUNS
SECOND INNIN0-Doyie fell down
on Wilson's grounder and he was safe
on nrst Byrne forced him Ct second.
Doyle made . grand stop Of Kelly's
groundsr and tossed him out ct hrst,
Byrue taking second. Doyle tossed ou<
o'Tooie. NO RUNS.
Burma shot hot single into let. De.
wore was safe on viox's error. Fletcher
hunted again and beat II out. while
o'Tools and Kelly were hghting to see
who would fieid the ball. Burns scored
on poyiss long sacrifice ny to Manson.
The latter got Nurray's long ny. Dsvors
Roinx to third on the catch. On an st
tempted double staai Devore set home
and Fletcher to third on Kelly's high
throw to Wagner. Meraele fouied high
to Burns. TWO RUNS.
THIRD UNITING. walked
BY a quick throw Meyers cauEht Man
sor on the bag. Carey struck out
viox lined out to Burns.-No RIMS
Cooper now pitching for Pittsburgh
Herxos popped out to Wagner. Meyers
struck out. Viox threw out Matty. No
RUNS.
FOURTH INN1N0-Herse threw on
Wagner. Miller cracked . single int
centre. Wilson hit Into a fast d0v6e'
play, Deyas 70 Fletcher to Merkis. NC
RUNS.
Burns struck out Devore dropped Z
single into short right. Fletcher
singlsd to right. sending Dsvore e
third. On double steal. psvors
scored. When the throw got past wag
nsr Fletcher tried to take third hui
The evening world., 1913-05-16
was out. Doyle forled out to Kelly.

was out Doyle fo,iied out to Kelly.
ONE RUN
FIFTH 1NNIN0.-Byrne was thrown
out BY Hsrsos. Kelly fouled out to
Merkie and Matty tossed out Cooper.
The side was disposed Of by four
pitched balls. NO RUNS.
Murray hied out TO Manson. Merkle
slammed the ball against the left held
fence for two bases. Herzog popped
out to Wagner. Meyers singled to left.
Merkle scoring. viox tossed out
Matty. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
vUD9DAY In San Frsncisoo Jess
willard and 0unboat Smith are
b 0ght twenty rounds. That's

b night twenty rounds. That's
->he programme. II may be less then
twenty and very likely Il will. Call.
fesnisns are taking quite an interest In
l this night The local critics seem to
nave taken 4 liking 10 willard. al
though Smith rules ~ = ~ to . ia.
tvoSits.
willard. they say. 10 q bigger man
than Js6ries. and the only question to
y ssttlsd 10 whether or not he has the
wonderful endurance and recupers-
TIE power that made Jsffriss supreme
the ring In his day.
/ sW4lisrd y six and q half feet tall,
or close 10 Il. He looks lean. but strips
&c ses pounds. That Is q splendid
weight for . man Of his height with
The height and weight he combines q
y1snomensily long reach. great nexi-
bility OF Joint and muscle. strength and
speed such as no other giant has ever
dsspisyed' In the ring. Usually men Of
unusual size are slow. willard In built
~ 49,. greyhound AND has plenty of
~ the Asht with Mecsrty willard
q took . waiiop under the eye that
made that member pun up. At once
~ began to light and MccsrVy won't
eoon forget the uppercuts. the jsbs and
~ straight rights that willard fed TO
HIN from that time on. j noticed .
curious thing in that fight; Although
Wtliards eye began TO close shortly
01,eg being hit. before the ten rounds
WIRE over the swelling had disap-
pssrsd entirely and he didn't show q
MIRA except a slight bump over one
cheek bone. Mccsrty had all the scars
~ battle. When he fought kesrns.
SRtilArd was stirred 10 action by sew.
eTal heavy body blows. and he knocked
xssrnS out With . single right hand
The evening world., 1913-05-16
SALEE COULDN'T
HOLD BROOKLYN
SLUGGERS Down
BATTING ORDER.

Especial to The Evening world.)
EBBETS FIELD. BROOKLYN, n. r.,
May i8.-With the first game In favor
The evening world., 1913-05-16

ssz 3: :. G;:s:s ::ss:.. ssc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
STATE ISSUES; FEDERAL OFFICES


Everybody who is a candidate, for contested
State office in Virginia this year disclaims, we
believe any position for or against that vague
but much denounced monster known as the OR
ganzation." But suppose the gentlemen hitherto
supposed to be identified with the Organization
were to be defeated at the primary election?
Would we have going up mighty shout or a
shrill squeal, from Virginia that the "organiza-
ton" had been defeated and repudiated and the
two United States senators condemned by the
people? Would this be followed quickly by a
demand on the president and cabinet for the
handing over Of all the government patronage to
the Opposition" element?
Very likely, We had performance and proc
lamation of that kind when Senator Martin was
defeated for chairman Of the steering commit
tee 1t Is not probable that the cry demand
would be needed. Issues between Machine"
and ANTI" have been disavowed too carefully
and the vote cast at the August primary prob
ably will not be one to get much consideration
In comparison with that OF two years ago when
an issue was made distinctly and clearly en-
phasized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
The Bon Air Investigation

AS might have been expected. the wayward
girl who preferred charges against the Virginia
Home and Industrial School for Girls confessed
during the investigation which followed that
her statement was exaggerated and that her OBJ
0ct to break away from the institution
and be sent home.
The investigation conducted by the State
board OF charities. and II shown that the
institution Is doing good work. But 1t devel-
oped that the charges of the girl were true 10
this extent that the inmates are worked under
the direction OF colored man named Banks.
Banks Is described old-tt negro OF good
character, who Is faithful and reliable, and 1t
was stated that he never undertook to punish
or discipline the girls that duty devoving upon
the matron. But however that may be, the very
thought of having a negro as overseer OF q num-
Der Of white girls no matter how hayward they
may be, how reliable he may be. is repulsive
10 the white in Virginia and they will not
stand II. That is no occupation FOR a BLACK man
and a change should be made.
This institution is greatly needed In virginia
and it should have the best management posi-
BILE. There should be a similar institution Tor
negro girls of the incorrigible class We have
"a state reformatory for incorriglhe white boys
and another for incorrigible negro boys. but
society has greater need for similar Institutions
for the opposite sex; for depraved girl can
do, and usually does more to demoralize her
associates than dozen delinquent boys.
In the course OF the investigation IL was stated
that the Virginia Home and Industrial School
for Girls is poorly equipped for its work and Is
stinted in funds. We hope that the next legis-
lature will treat 1t with lberaty and give 1t the
support 1t deserves.-Newport News Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

ever left Washington for six weeks at time.
even when there was no pressing business TO keep
them there. Especially attentive to work have
they all been In the summer months To leave
Washington during July and August was some
thing unheard OF until Secretary Bryan broke
an ancient and honorable precedent
The malicious criticism OF every little act per-
formed by Mr.. Bryan and the manufacture of
stories to his discredit .s worth more to the
secretary OF state than all the praise his friends
ran lavish upon him. That 1t exposes at the same
tice the littleness and malice of some OF his
enemies is a matter OF small Importance 1t was
known before.