davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

Before man or a nation becomes A party 70 a
quarrel two things should be considered--the pri1.
clpic OF the thing ana itg prudence.
a prudent man VIII not quarrel With neighbor
over paths and roads .crOBs the respective farms
II he knows that In order 10 get 10 market he
pass across that nsighbor's front dooryard.
Uncle Sam IL approaching quarrel with the
bru.h empire about the Panama canal tolls. or
course there viii be and threat Of war
Sometime We have been nicely done By the dip
loinam 81 Great Britain. and sometimes have
had little the best gf a bargain: once they bull
He'd uH ana We backed down. and at another time
We made them back down by taking rather hign-
handed position. but when immoyabe the
since 1872
But we're going TO have trouble about the Pan-
stna canal tolls. The high quarrellng parties VIII
be- Uncle Sam and John Bun. but the real party
% The ErliIah side OF Tho acllon VIII be Cnnada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

VIII Portugal take Manuel for Its
king again,eafter his wife passed
him up as no gOcA for n husband?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

EMERGENCY Uncle Id, a day
officers
Uncle
loo thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10
Wives, but Not Mothers

TyRANKIY now what do you think of that Philadelphia
- woman who made her sweetheart swear. Is years
ago before they married that for the sake OF purity
they would become the parents OF children
And who after holding him to the all these years,
now fights wish divorce wish based loneliness
desire for childish voices the nnermost cravings
OF the human heart?
Where the purity in such unnatural arrangement
and what we coming when such thinks be?
A freak notion, do you say something quite uncommon
Alas, maybe not you think. Something not
greatly unlike is be in many ehdess homes
something perhaps less calculated to command respect
because less heroic the calls Of and
love
Your doctor will tell you. if you ask him, that
the business OF suicide OF the most widespread
OF the profitable branches OF the medical
Aforementioned to by the reputable in the
profession prohibited by law, anahcma morals but still
floushing like a green bay
So maybe, after all that queer in Philadelphia
isn't be censured very severely.
She least gave warning Of the she intended to
pursue
And though she broke divine law of nature she violated
OF
SEATTLE medIeo. Chicago
u will fees too, opne
MAN phaa.phl. found b. deaf and dumb and
and dumb lawyers ranglna over ssehoea'''
s the S.'e a. s n. @ "s
that Of Washington and New York
cannba stunts Teddy. He'll
Los Jury no. ring
got pro,ee. ,euderoSs foy
phIIanthropic
BY sns
though!
THREATEN Teddy reception" be
Of
Warm Why, Teddy m
Is a pneh|
Woodrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

CHIEF BANNck he can't accommodate EN- all At the city
relieve
worries By visits short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

Los ANGELES 10 hot after
wealthy business Something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

their flowers early Editor Of e.
edition nman9 that Huea cooked
up hosee elections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

UNCLE SAM Is worrying safe place In which land
Disz Oh Just land him the bench and him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

ITINERARY Q said Include o The Gambia
Indians
n they cannIbai
alv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

ARoENTINANs THREATEN Teddy with a reception"
boosting he Brazil leading South
WARN reeeptIon7v Why. Teddy Just eats EN- avel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

MOST OF the tornsdoes In the United States Dor
ArIx., says German scientist. Guess he overlooked
that blow Of Washington and New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

whooping
other children. have plenty Of
condition possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

ELEVEN SEATTLE medleos will be given a degree
u will fees, too, oplne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-10

MAN philadelphia Jury found to be deaf and dumb AZ
testimony might we'll
and lawyers get 20 MranaIna teehnIeat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-28
rs Percent Reducnoh on All Hats
SHdiVS, PanamdS and FeIfS

Never before have had one half 50 many exception
ally fine hats to offer Read these prices and the
immense assortment of the seasons best products in
saws, Bankoks Panamas and our Justly celebrated line
OF Knapp Felts are also included
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-28
GOING AWAY?

If so we can supply you with
"Lilley Luggage" at these sub
stantial savings:
$3.50 Bags and Suit cases $500
$500 Bags and Suit Cases $2.40
$3.50 Bags and Suit Cases $3.50
$500 Bags and Suit Cases $500
$500 Bags and Suit Cases $3.50
$3.50 Bags and Suit Cases $500
$3.50 Bags and Suit Cases $3.50
$1,000 Bags and Suit Cases $500
$3.50 Bags and Suit Cases $40
$50 Bags and Suit Cases $l2.O0
$40 Bags and Suit Cases $3.50
$1s Bags and Suit Cases $14.4O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-28

'''' N'i''iN' u lI''
AII soc Pants going at
All 7]c Pants going at
All 800 Pants going at
All $40 Pants going at
All $500 Pants going at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-28
A SHIRT OFFERING WORTH WHILE

offer you entire line of Collar Attached Shirts at
these "Quict Casll-m' prices:
All 75c Collar Attached Shirts at at..............$ 60
All 500 Collar Attached Shirts at .............$ .85
All S12j Collar Attached Shirts at ............$ .95
All $50 Collar Attached Shirts at ............ .$120
All 5000 Collar Attached Shirts at ............ .S165
All $3.50 Collar Attached Shirts at ........... S195
Boys Shirts Collar attached):
soc Shirts selling at Observation-Disclosures. 40c
5jc Shirts selling at 6Oc
800 Shirts selling at t............. ,.... 75c
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-09
QUARTER OF MILLION
 ACRES TO BE RECLAIMED

That a quarter of million acres of land belonging to the St. Louis and San Francisco rail road along the route of the San ta Fe between Winslow and HoI- brook, are to be developed begin ming this year on a large scale, with millions of dollars spent for reclamation, is the statement made at Phoenix the other day, by Vice President A. s. Greig of the Frisco, enroute to St. Louis in the private car of President D. c. Collier, of the San Diego exposition. Actual work on irri- gation dams. it IS said will start in few months.
 "Our plans are not fully ma tured and 1 cannot give you any detailed statement" MT. Greig said. Tt is a fact however, that we own half a million acres of land between WInslow and Hol- brook and that we intend to re- claim fully half our holdings. It is extraordinarily rich farm land. Engineers have made thorough examination of the property for us and we know just what we can do in the way of irrigation. A number of dams are to be built for there are numerous reservoir sites. Of course we have noth- ing like your Roosevelt dam site, but there is plenty of water flow ing in small streams, and we can impound it a reasonable cost"
 Mir. Greig and Colonel Collier have been going over the area that is to be placed under culti- vation. Though both of them were familiar with it before, they are more enthusiastic than ever. Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-09

Something like $3O was reallz- ed by the St. Martha's Guild from the sale of homemade goodies and aprons, in Wetzler's hall last Saturday afternoon.
 We understand that the pro- gressive little city of Snowflake will soon sport a weekly pews- paper. Here's prosperity to the new venture.
 Less Hart shipped into Hol- brook this week, two fine regis tered thoroughbred Jersey milk cows. These cows are pictures, and cost $50 apiece. in Los An geles. One was bought for Mrs. Eliza Smith of Snowflake. the other is retained by MT. Hart and will be shipped back to Flagstaff.
 J. E. Cox has perfected the plans and let the contract for his elegant new residence, to Joe Kliendenst of Winslow. The building is to be of Santa Fe brick will consist of seven rooms and modern in every detail. It will be erected in the popular West Side addition, on the lots just north of George Hennesey's res idence, work to begin next week.
 The official northern route of the National highway which won precedence over the southern route at the conyention in Kan sas City. on April 18th and 18th, takes in Holbrook, and Holbrook takes in a big lot of the surround ing country. It will be in Hol- brook that motor tourists will break their journey overland to rest and refresh themselves, to visit the Petrified forests, or for a pleasure jaunt to Lakeside for a days fishing, or to travel out to any one of the numerous inte- rior towns to all of which Hol- brook is the gateway. Sure, Hol- brook s on the map and growing bigger every day!
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-09
(SEAL)
By the Governor: Sidney P. Osburn
 Secretary of State.

Wallace Newman was in town on Wednesday, from Heber, looking for shearers for his busy shearing season.
 Miss Jennie Kartchner, who has been in Prescott undergoing a civil service examination, return ed to her home in Snowflake. yes terday, via Holbrook.
 c. w. Grouse former Indian agent of the White Mountain reservation, who enroute to his future home in Phoenix, visited the family of Mrs. M. A. Grouse here, left for the capital city on Monday.
 Two carloads of fine fat two and three year old Hereford bulls were shipped into Holbrook on Monday from Los Angeles, by Less Hart of Flagstaff. These cattle were bought by Bill Pitts, of Ash Fork, and were reloaded and shipped to that city last Tuesday,
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-09
A PROCLAMATION
 BY THE GOVERNOR
Continued from last week.)

50. To enact laws defining con- tempts of court, and prescribing the punishment therefor and the mode and manner of trial of per sons charged herewith.
 51. To prescribe rules for the construction of statutes and de- finitions of terms used in statutes 52. To revise and amend the laws relating to the regulation and operation of motor vehicles. 53. To revise and amend the laws relating to principal and surety. 54. To revise and amend the laws relating to records and supplying lost records.
 5. To revise and amend the penal code, and to define crimes and provide punishment there for.
 56. To authorize the State Land Commission to issue permits to occupants of school and univer- sity lands, who held leases at the time of the admission of Arizona as State; to prescribe the con- ditions of such permits and the manner of applying for and is- suing the some.
 57. To authorize the State to acquire improvements on school lands for the use of State institu- tions, and to prescribe the man. ner of making compensation to the owners of such improve ments.
 58. To provide. appropriations for the investigation of natural water resources within the State of Arizona.
 59. To revise and amend the laws relating to the sale Of goods. 60. To revise and amend the laws relating to Juvenile Courts and the care of dependent and neglected children.
 61. To revise and amend the laws relating to horticulture and agriculture.
 62. To appropriate money to defray the. expense of holding the third special session of the First State Legislature.
 IN WITNESS
 WHEREOF, I have
 hereunto set my hand
 and caused the great
 seal of the State of (SEAL) Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix,
 the Capital of Arizona,
 this I4th day of April.
 A. D. 1913.
 Geo. w. P. Hunt
 Governor of Arizona. By the Governor:
 Sidney P. Osburn
 Secretary of State.
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-09
News of HOlbrOOk and Vicinity

Ira Willis of Snowflake, was in Holbrook on Tuesday.
 J. E. Henderson of St. Johns, was in town last Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Stiles of Manila were visiting Mrs. w. R. Scorse the forepart of the week.
 Frank Wallace, of Adamana, was greeting friends in Holbrook Monday.
 Jim Scorse and Frank Chand- Ter were Winslow visitors during the week.
 John Fish, Lakeside's worthy justice of the peace, was a Hol- brook visitor during the week.
 L. D. Divelbess returned from Denver the early part of the week.
 Miss Lucy Baca who has been visiting Miss Rose Scorse for several days, returned on We'd lnesday, to her home in Heber.
 L. D. Divelbess left We'd nesday morning on a business trip to Prescott, and will be ab- sent few days.
 E. T. Hatch of Taylor. mem- Der of the board of supervisors, was attending the meeting here last Monday.
 Ignacio Bazan Silver Creeks postmaster and a well known cit ,jzen of Navajo county, was a county seat visitor last Monday.
 Supervisor J. E. Richards mo- tored down from St. Joseph to attend the meeting of the board, the first of the week.
 Mrs. A. Lopez and children came down from Actec, to attend the Catholic services conduted by Father Marx of Winslow. last Monday evening.
 County Assessor w. F. Will Hams returned Monday morning from Winslow where he has been for sometime in the interest of his official business.
 c. H. Harrison left for the southern part of the county yes terday morning, with Archie Campbell at the steering wheel of his Overland car.
 Less Hart of Flagstaff, was in town several days this week at tending to business regarding the sale of the recent shipment of cattle.
 Miss Meta Hansen was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Smith while in town last Monday, on her way home to Lakeside from Mesa, where she has been attending school.
 Mrs. J. w. Gibson returned to Snowflake Thursday morning, af- ter enjoying a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Rich ards, of St. Joseph, and with her brother, w. B. Cross, in Hol- brook.
 Mass was held at the home of Mrs. Perfecto Garcia, Monday evening and Tuesday morning, Father Marx of Winslow, offici- ating. About fifteen little girls in dainty white dresses, and as many boys received their first communion at the early Tuesday morning mass.
 Quite early on Sunday morning MT. and Mrs. Warren Easley and Mrs. Morse, were seen vending their way to the hills, MT. Easley carrying a well filled lunch bas- ket. They spent the entire day out doors and enjoyed a hearty dinner of picnic goodies.
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-09

Tom Pickett returnsd from Winslow the early part of the week.
 After a season of continued gaiety Holbrook society is resting this week.
 Rev. Jacob White of WinsIow, held Episcopal services in Wetz- ler's hall, Wednesday evening.
 Juan Antonio Garcia, a wool buyer of Albuquerque, came in on No. 1. this morning.
 They are arriving, those bless ed harbingers of spring. Swat that fly.
 Rev. Carl Ross of Winslow, was attending to his church du- ties here during the week.
 Zander and Miller of the state tax commission of Arizona, are examining Navajo and Apache county property.
 The little daughter of John De Witt of Woodruff. has pneumo- mia. Dr. Bazell is the attending physician.
 Wallace Larson and Walter McLaws returned during the week from St. Johns, Springer vile and other southern towns along the route.
 Frank Adslead and Sam Paw ley went to Snowflake Thursday for some fat cattle and veal | which Dr. Wilkes purchased a few days ago for his meat mar ket. Dr. is always on the alert | for the best beef and veal for his patrons.
 Hon. w. H. Clark and repre- sentative from the east. left this morning for Pinetop and will spend several days looking over the pine timber belts along the line of the proposed Navajo i Southern Railway. There'll be something doing soon.
 Rev. Edward D. Raley, of the State Denominational Sunday School Workers, now making a tour of the state of Arizona. to- gether with Rev. Carl Ross of Winslow, and Sunday School | Superintendent E. c. Parks, held | a Sunday School institute in the Methodist church building on the Thursday afternoon and evening. Both meetings were well attend ed and much good derived from the discussions. A cradle roll | was organized and classes sys- temetically arranged.
 Yes, Holbrook is on the for ward march and forging steadily | ahead. The building and real estate boom we are experiencing just now is of the most substan- tial order and proof positive of Holbrook's prosperity. Now comes the assurance of the build ing of the Navajo Southern Rail- way and the erection of power plants in Holbrook. and of the reclamation of thousands of acres of fertile land waiting only for lifegiving waters to blossom forth into verdant fields. To these vast acres and the thriving interior agricultural towns, Hol- brook is the gateway; it is the shipping point for vast herds of cattle and sheep and nearly two million pounds of wool annu- ally. and for the produce of the interior towns, and is the supply depot for these same towns and ranches. There is a constant hustle and hustle of busy traffic, but we find time always for pleasant word of greeting and to extend a hand of welcome to the stranger within our gates.
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-09

Attorney c. H. Jordan, it is rumored. is contemplating a new home in the West Side.
 Little Margaret Cox has now fully recovered from her recent attack of typhoid fever.
 Little Fife Smith is enjoying a visit with her grandma Penney in Taylor, this week.
 Another shipment is to be made in a few days of 60 or 70 thousand pounds of wool.
 Fred Moore, a prominent busi- ness man of Prescott. was Hol- brook visitor during the week.
 c. P. Cooley is looking after business in the vicinity of White river, this week.
 Today is the anniversary of the 4th birthday of THE HoL- BROOK NEWS.
 Almon Riggs after sojourn of several days in Holbrook, re- turned Wednesday, to his ranch at Vernon.
 Dick Greer's fine milk COW was struck and killed by eastbonnd passenger train, No. 8, just west of town, yesterday morning.
 Now that the earth is warm ing up many are blowing and planting their respective prem ises. Flowers and grass in the front and garden vegetables in the back yards will be pleasing both to the eye and taste.
 R. s. Peoples roan carriage horse was struck by a rattlesnake on the jaw, one day last week, and was in a serious condition and only for the prompt attention of Dr. Wilkes be would have gone under, but he is progressing finely under the Dr.. s care. The people of Holbrook hope they can keep the Dr. here to look after their valuable animals.
 Curt Cronenmeyer of Allen town, Arizona, was in Gallup Sunday on a return trip from Panama. He is very much de- lighted with his trip. and figures that is one of the best places on earth to go for a pleasure jaunt. Everybody talks the United States language there. Ameri- can influence predominates every where, the work of digging the canal is wonderful and the ma chinery used there is simply as- founding. Gallup Independent.
 Hanse Hansen of Lakeside, was in town on Monday to meet his daughter, Miss Meta Han sen who was returning from school in Mesa, and was a pleas | ant caller at the News office dur ing the day, and reports every body in Lakeside looking for ward to a prosperous year. Ow- ing to the late cold spring fruit l trees were slow in budding thus escaping the killing frosts and insuring bountiful fruit crop. Lakeside is an ideal summer resort and is already quite pop ular and promises within a few years to become of wide renown. Lakeside lake is we'll stocked with beautiful rainbow trout, hundreds of which at two years old measure A inches in length and 16 inches around. MT. Hansen states that the pop ulation of Lakeside has grown so that a more connections school building must be erected in or der to accommodate all the chil- dren of scholastic age this fall. and to secure bonds for that pur- pose was one mission in Holbrook last Monday.
The Holbrook news., 1913-05-09

Art Saunders was in town from his ranch Monday.
 J. E. Jones of Flagstaff. was attending to legal matters in Holbrook, Monday,
 X. N. Sleeves was in town from Williams on Monday. look ing after legal business.
 N. s. Hansen of Lakeside. was in Holbrook Monday attending to matters of business.
 Joe West from Lakeside, was in town the first of the week, in the interest of business.
 E. z. Decker of Taylor was in town Monday, looking after bus mess in the superior court.
 Sam Rogers was in town on Wednesday from his home in Snowflake.
 Barnett Stiles from Winslow, was attending the meeting of the board of supervisors, the first of the week.
 Thomas L. Watkins, Jr., and Frank Campbell left Holbrook on Wednesday, for Springerville and other towns in Apache county
 Lee Rencher has resumed his work at the A. c. M. 1. after a couple of weeks tussle with the grip.
 Mrs. Walker and little daugh- ter, were shopping in town We'd nesday morning, driving in from the Scorse ranch.
 Mrs. A. F. McAllister is build ing an addition to her residence. just east of the News office. Charley Gardener has the con- tract.
 Monico Garcia of St. Johns, and one of Apache county's able officials and wool grower arrived in Holbrook yestesday.
 Elmer Flanigan made a busi- ness trip to Showlow last Sunday, returning Monday. Elmer drove the Studebaker.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning made an auto trip to Pinto last Saturday and enjoyed 9 pleasant visit with MT. Henning's parents, to Holbrook on Sunday.
 Two million pounds of wool annually is shipped out of Hol- brook. And wool growing is only one of the industrels of this 
 Dr. J. w. Bazell has joined the ranks of the home builders, and will in the near future erect a handsome residence in the West Side addition.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roman Torres died Wednesday evening. Interment was made in the local cemetery Thursday afternoon from the family residence.
 Ninety thousand pounds of wool was shipped out of Hol- brook last week for C. E. Owens, Bert Thomas and J. E. Richards. This wool was shipped by A. Vanderwart and consigned to Salter Bros, of Boston.
 Hon. w. H. Clark returned to Holbrook yesterday morning from Kansas City and other east ern points where he went on bus mess and to attend as a delegate from Navajo county, the conven- ton of the National Old Trails association, held in Kansas City on April 18th and 29th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
rriaar Rride financial secretary; N. E. Boyer.

Bride. financial secretary NJ. E. Boyer.
chaplain.
Mrs. o. Laughton and daughter. Miss
Ruth. have been visiting friends for several
days this week at Radford-
Miss Ethel Upton. OF Hilsville. passed
through Pulask this week en- route TO Salem.
where she is visiting friends
william J. Wheeler. of Sault ST. Marie.
Mich visited his cousin. A. 5. j. Wheeler.
several days this week
Mrs r. r. Moore has returned from visit
10 friends at Martinsvilie.
Miss Wrenn Wilson. after being the guest
of the family of DR.. W. W Chafnn for several
DAYS. left this week for her home at Idaho
Falls Idaho
DR.. j. 6. Miller. OF the faculty of Emory
and Henry delivered addresses before the
public school of Draper last night and to
night he lectured to the students of Dublin
Institute.
Miss Mamie Burns has returned to Norfolk.
after spending several days here with friends
and relatives.
MIR and Mrs c. X. st. Clair left this week
from Dublin for Florida where they will
spend the remainder of the winter
Mr. and Mrs. W J. Longley OF Msryland
are guests of relatives and friends at Dublin
and Radford.
Mrs W. F. Nicholson after visit with her
daughter. Mrs. T. l.. Massie. left Wednesday
for Roanoke
Miss jamie Draper has gone to Martins
vile for visit with friends
The Bridge Whist Club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon from 80 to o clock. with
Miss slmedia kunkei as hostess Three