davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.


U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
February l8. 1913
Motto. is hereby given thnt Percy E. Wood Of Holly
Colo who on November 30 l9l0 made honest entry
serial No. 09l00. for half northwest section
q. township "a south. range AZ west. 9Th principa
meridian. has fled notice Of ineaon make final
tson proof. establish claim the land above des
crbed. before the US comms ssioner. a. Zanser) at
Holly Color ado, on the 18th day Of March, 1918.
Claimant $ Witnesses Esood M. Glenn. Alberi
Wiley. Ashley W Moore and Thomas Wood all OF Holly
Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 am.
All are welcome.
REV. j. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-14
HOLLY PHARMACY

Holly 1hs NAEaX Stors Colorado
and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain There is different Rexall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human i'll
each especially designed for the particular Ill
for which it is recommended.
The Rsxall Storss are Amsrica's Crs.e..s
Drug Storss
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
Newcastle

Eight Newcastle young people
have just returned form a 10
days fishing trip to P ne Valley
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eldridge
have gone to Modena to make
their home for the present.
Arthur Galleazzi is running
the Company car.
Miss Iva Knell returned
home Wednesday from Salt
Lake, where she has been visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Ed
ridge and daughter, Miss Alton,
Miss May Cooley and Mr.. Alvin
Moss, of Woods Cross. arrived
at the hotel Tuesday evening in
the Eldridge car, having come
overland. Thursday the party
went to visit the wonderful tun-
mel in Grass Valley. They also
visited Pine Valley. They are
resting few days at the hotel
before returning to their homes.
The Newcastle people went to
Pinto and Enterprise for the
Oath celebration.
Miss Vincie Barlow is going
to make her home in Newcastle.
Her father has a farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Jones
I spent two days in Grass Valley.
Lon Christensen and Miss
Cassie Forsyth spent the Oath in
Oasis.
Dan Lee and Florence Platt
of Woods Cross are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Eldridge.
N. T. Porter and Bishop
William Moss are at the hotel
on business.
Mrs E. o. Reading and two
small sons are visiting here for
two weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
CREAM OF THE NEWS FROM OTHER PLACES
Leading News Items OF Other Important Towns
by The Records Staff Of Hustlng Correspondents

| the young people of the town
went down and had a nice time.
! Refreshments were served. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Williams. Lizzie
will be missed by the young
folks, as she is of a lively dispo-
sition. The groom is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Odds.
Mrs. Mary l. Williams a n d
sons have moved to their noun
tain ranch.
James S. Stapley and sons are
having a we'll sunk on their farm
about three miles south of town.
The header and binders are
busy cutting dry land grain. We
think we can compete with any
thing in the county. Never
before has as heavy well-filled
dry land grain been grown here.
Mr.. Kerr of Los Angeles is
here clearing brush on the land
of Albert Davis. He is doing
some, nice, clean work. He ex (.
poets to clear several hundred
acres before leaving for other
parts. He has contracts at New
Harmony.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Berry
and children are here for a short
visit, having come to put up hay
and visit relatives.
Bishop Berry, Hyrum Ford,
John d. Williams. Lorenzo j.
Williams and Irwin Williams have
begun work on their ditch, bring
ing the headwaters Of La Verkin
creek into this valley.
Two teams from Washington
were here yesterday after coal
for the thrashef which is oper-
ating in that section. Mr.. Staheli
expects to thrash for New Hsr-
ErnIeny aAdr-K a ne-ss.a- + Jksiiis-sssAeA,
going from here to Paragonah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
Summit.

On Monday night a big dance
was given and ice cream sold,
the proceeds to go to the meet
ing house.
Mrs. Anna Pratt is up from
Cedar visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Eliza Farnsworth has
gone to Thornton's mill near
Panguitch Lake to see her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. O'Don-
nell.
Joseph B. Daley and wife are
here now and will soon be "at
home" to their relatives and
friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
SHEEP QUARANTINE Is
REMOVED FROM COUNTIES

Washington, d. G. July 28.-
The Secretary of Agriculture
has issued an order that on and
after Aug. /. 1913, the quaran-
tine for the contagious disease
known as "scabies" of sheep,
hitherto imposed on certain
parts of Nevada and nth, shall
be amended as follows:-
The quarantine is lifted from
the remainder of the state of
Nevada, consisting of the coun-
ties of Elko, Humboldt, and
White Pine. The result of this
order is to release from quaran-
tine the entire state of Nevada.
The quarantine is lifted from
the following counties in Utah :
Boxelder, Tooele, Juab, Willard,
Sewer, Sanpete. Utah, Salt Lake
Davis, Margan, Weber, Cache,
Rich, Summit, Wasatch, Wayne,
and Uinta. This leaves under
quarantine for sheep scabies in
Utah only the counties of Car
bon. Emery, and Grand.
This order, releasing from
quarantine the section speci-
fed, indicates the rapid pro-
gress being made in the West
by the states and the Federal
government in cooperation to
free sheep from scabies, a dis
ease caused by a mite which
burrows into the animals skin,
causes wool to come off in
patches. and keeps the animal
thin and emaciated and in such
poor physical condition as to be-
come the easy prey to extreme
weather.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01


John H. Prothero 10 building
a hay shed to protect his hay
from the storms. The shed will
pay for itself in one year in hay
that is kept from the storms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Robb
have been away several days on
a visit with Marion's brother,
Albert.
Henry j. LIE Fever of Spry was
a visitor in Paragenah the last
few days. He reports that very
few of the farmers in and about
Panguitcb have commenced on
their first crop of alfalfa as yet.
Jos. R. Topham and family
have just returned from a trip
to Panguitch, Panguitch Lake
and the Blue springs Fish Lake
hatchery.
Aaron Edwards of Buckhorn
is in town on business.
Several men and teams went
to work on the Red Creek Res
ervoir & Canal Co.'S. dam. A
load of machinery and tools was
taken up today. Several survey.
ors have been sighted in the
mountains east of here laying
off some more reservoir sites.
Mrs. JOS. w. Barton of Spry.
Garfield Co., and all her children
have been visiting with rela-
tives and friends the past week.
Mrs. Barton is a sitser of E. M.
Owens.
Haying is about through with
until the second crop of Lucern
is ready.
Some wheat is about ready
to harvest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
kanarrayiIle.

La st Tuesday Will Odds of
Bellview and Miss Lizzie Will
liams of this place were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock at
Parow n. A reception was
given at John d. Williams farm
at Camp Greek last night, All
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01

Leo Worsley and Simeon Pick
ering returned home after
spending 10 days in Centerville.
their old home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-01
Paragon all.

Mr.. H. B. Robinson is able to
be out on crutches after a few
days in the house with a trac-
tured leg.
We had several very nice
showers of rain last week,
which did great deal of good
to the growing crops.
The celebration of Pioneer
Day went off very smoothly.
There was a fight on the 23rd
inst. over a proposed horse race
Two of the participants were
taken before Justice. of tn ,
the peace Isaac Bozarih, who
fined one So and the other SIS.
The third party to the affair is
having his hearing before justice
Bozarth today. the 10Th.
Nathan Bzoarth who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever is
very much improved so that he
was able to sit in his chair to-
day,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
THE RUMELY AIM OE
SERVICE TO BUYERS

service purchasers
Of Advance Rume machinery service
before machinery,
the special relating
powerfarnng doubt kind Of equipment
machine suited
a bring reliable
AS to deivebranch houses maintained all parts of
shipped delay In photograph
loading Oil Pulls Ideal separa
similar
crane is kept busy at Battle Creek.
Our policy NOT simply sell machine but to that
that machine
ice doesn't with building machine best
understand the machine thoroughly
/ will perfect
REPAIRS getting quickly,
venting delays when time lost dollars wasted
Remember Advance GaarScott Rumeiy
saved- will actual pocket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
HOW MACHINES HAVE RE-
DUCED FARMING COST

Machines farm today
factory You would think build
without providing
powerfamlng methods.
Machines Of farm-the
drudsery-in
other
The tractor. for forty
onetenth Pull
the Tiger Pull Pull burning gasoline takes
feeding" than horses supplying of
will stopping
for die
with
will
fertile SOIL pillow, operation
quickly delays
they will Jobs.
Smaller engines built toostatonary portable burning
gasoline q
of hired busy-sans Smelling grind
PowerFarmns isn't
path to bigger profits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
NOW

A bushel of wheat entails only about ten min
utes work, with the aid of modern machinery.
The wheat raiser gets much for 20 minutes
easy work the farmer in 1880 got for an hours
back breaking labor.
Power farming machinery makes it possible
to raise a bushel of corn with less than 45 min
utes of work.
A single family the farm can live COM
fortably and provide food and clothing materials
for two families in the city besides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
CAUSE FOR CELEBRATION

the Rumeym S
ionbu makf
Runyn
Rmelt naki is
heirt adenarksta for much to farmers nd heherm
re
the
than himg
cite vic
all
ever
thing nlmfac ud for farmer amachn jus capaGt
NEE farmer sddat price o 81 hisp
interesting literature has each the nahne
l are et n O ma O n o
for it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Fiffy-fiVe Dates Provided
for by Racing Schedule

NEW YORK, April 5.-Horse
racing is to be revived in New York
State. This assurance was given in
an announcement by the Jockey Club
that an Owners fund" had been
subscribed to provide proper purses,
and that renewal of racing would be
inaugurated with a meeting at Bel
mont Park, beginning Memorial day,
May 80
At the close of the Belmont Park
meet, on July s. a twelve-day meet
ing will be opened on the Jamaica
track, and following this there will
be racing at Saratoga all the month
of August
"Should conditions warrant, au-
tumn meetings may be considered,
says the announcement. 1t Is prob
able, it was learned, there will be
fall racing at the Aqueduct and EN-
pire City tracks, as well as at Bel
mont Park and Jamaica again.
The revival has been made possible
by recent court decision holding
that oral betting was not bookmak-
ing. and that such betting did not
make directors of racing associations
liable to prosecution under the anti
betting laws, and by the raising OF
the horse owners fund announced
last night. The subscribing owners
include August Belmont, Thomas f.
Ryan, II. p. Whitney, II. I. OXnard,
Joseph e. Widener George ID. Wide
ner, James Butler and r. 7. Wilson.
Realizing that racing associations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

would be put to great expense in
an effort to reestablish racing, the
announcement says, and to avoid the
necessity of their charging burden
some entry fees to horse owners and
of restricting the amounts of added
money to stake and overnight events
the horse owners decided upon the
raising of their fund.
''Out of this" it is stated, will be
added to the stakes offered by the
racing associations during the COM
ing two years such amounts as in
our opinion will assist in the digni-
fled establishment of the many
great racing events which the public,
both in and outside the State, had
become for many years past inter-
ested in and familiar with"
The races which are to be revived
at Belmont Park, according To the
announcement, include the Metro
politan Handicap, Withers, Juvenile,
Grand National Steeplechase, the
Belmont, Brooklyn Handicap, Great
American, Brooklyn Derby and AS
toria Dinner stakes. The Futurity is
carded to be run at Saratoga in
August.
In all, fifty-fve racing days are
definitely provided for up to Septem
Der l. Racing at Belmont Park, at
the meeting beginning May 80, will
be held only three days a week. II
is understood that from $4,000 to
$500 is to be added to all stakes
and 800 to selling stakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
BASEBALL NOTES

until he lost control of his curves in
the seventh. He allowed only five
hits and not more than one came in
an inning.
Veteran Eddie Plank made his first
appearance of the season on the slab
when he relieved Wyckoff. He went
into the fray without having warmed
up. On his first pitched ball he lost
control and beaned Luderus, forcing
in a run.
j. Franklin Baker was robbed of
another home run hit in the first in
ming, when he dented the right field
wall with terrific drive. AT Shibe
Park it would have been good for a
complete circuit, but Baker got only
a single.
Eddie Murphy's double in the eighth
which scored Thomas and Plank, car
omed off the flagpole and gave Cra-
vath a merry chase. 1t was Eddie's
third hit of the game.
Barry TO Collins to McInnis, a
combination play that will break up
many a rally this season, ended the
contest at Philadelphia yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Wrestling at Barringer

The winners in the various classes
of the wrestling tournament were de-
cided at the Barringer High School
gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
Wackenhugh won the 120-130 pound
class event, beating Eber, Wiss and
Galloway. Second honors will be de-
'cided on Tuesday afternoon, when the
runners-up, Beck and Eber, will clash.
Seller took the 130-140 pound event,
while Smith and Hyman will be
obliged to battle for second honors.
Blumgart, as result of his victory
over Hagopisn, won the gold medal
in the 140-150 pound division. The
latter forfeited second place to Ma
polleielle, whom he was to have met.
Anton and Schwartz will meet for
second honors in the 150-160 pound
class, Sutton having won that title.
Ray Ward has captured first place
in the heavyweight division The
winner of second place, with Noble
and Mausert as the principals, will
be decided next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

The lineup of the Chicago Cubs
on opening day will depend on the
pitcher selected by St Louis Against
right-handed pitchers Evers can pre-
sent Schultz, Clymer and Mitchell in
the outfeld, and Safer, Evers, Cor
riden or Bridwell and Zimmerman in
the infield. In case they face a
'southpaw" Evers can switch to
Knisely, Leach and Mitchell in the
outfield and Archer, Phelan, Corri-
den and Zimmerman in the inield-
all right flanders. 1t is likely Cheney
will pitch the opening game and
Bresnahan is depended upon to do
the catching until Archer is in shape.
Four victories in a row over the
Phillies speaks we'll for. the condi-
ton Of the Mackmen They are
primed for the ,pennant hunt.
Although the Athletics have clinched
the title, the fifth game of the series
will be played at National League
Park tbs afternoon.s ssszota
j.. Weldon Wyckoff, who still wears
mis- varsity "B" won at Bucknell, had
The Quaker batsmen at his mercy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
FARRELL'S REPORT
SHOWS TRANSFERS

AUBURN, N. Y. April 5.-Chair-
man John H. Farrell, of the National
Board of Arbitration of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues. today gave out the
following notices of changes in minor
league baseball.
The Chester and Reading fran
chises and players, in the Tri-State
League have been declared forfeited
to the Tri-State League
The Minneapolis, Kansas, franchise
in the Kansas State League has been
transferred to Clay Centre.
The franchise and players of Nor
rlstown, Tenn, in the Appalachian
League, have been transferred to
Rome, Ga.
The franchise and players of the
Port Arthur-Fort William Club in
the Northern League have been
transferred to Winona, MINI.
The territory of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
Vincennes, Ind, and Greensboro KY,
has been added to the *. /. T.
League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
The Id c1-mes off tomorrow!

The lid comes off tomorrow!
After being frozen up tightly all
winter, the baseball lid" will be
thawed off tomorrow. when the
Tigers and the Brooklyn Superbas
break the ice at Wiedenmayer's Park
in the initial encounter of the season,
Judging from the enthusiasm dis
played by local fandom since Harry
Smith was appointed to the mana
gerial position the seating capacity
of the Bengal bailiwick will be tested
to its capacity.
Manager Smith has not decided
upon whom he will call to face the
Brooklyn artillery. 1t may be Johnny
Enzmann or George Bell or Raleigh
Aitchison. Perhaps the three fingers
will face Dahlen's bunch Of sluggers
before the game is over. 1t depends
a great deal on the weather. If the
day is cool Smith will not allow one
Ginger to toss more than three in
.,ings. If the sky is overcast and
cloudy either Aitchison or Enzmann,
with their burning speed, are likely
to be called upon.
Bill Dahlen's gang got away with
two games down in Dixie. They won
the first contest in a one-round bat
ting spree, when Zach Wheat swept
the bases with triple. The other
contest was won on fuke Tomor-
rows game is the rubber contest, as
the Bengals and Dodgers are even,
the Bengals having bested the Brook
Ign bunch twice over the shutout
route last season.
: Brooklyn has a speedy combination
this season, an infield that can handle
the pill with any combination in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
WALSH'S ARM LAME

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 5. - No
club in the annals of major league
baseball has emerged from it's spring
training experience in better condi-
ton than the Chicago White Sox of
1913. This is the opinion of Manager
Callahan, expressed yesterday. Only
one disquieting report mars the
White Sox's joy. Ed Walsh is ailing
again. His great pitching arm, which
has done such wonderful work for
Chicago, shows traces Of lameness.
Not one serious accident has marred
the White Soxs trip across the des-
ert and nearly back home again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
OLD TIMERS DON
MITS AT BENEFIT

NEW YORK, April 5.-Many old
time pugilists donned lighting toys
again last night and stepped into
the ring here in exhibition bouts to
help raise money for the flood suf-
ferers. Everybody paid to get into
the Twenty-second regiment armory,
where the bouts were held, under the
auspices of the State Athletic Com
mlssion-fighters, sporting writer's,
ushers and officials included-and the
entire proceeds were net.
Among the old-timers who took
part were Jack McAulliffe, Kid NC
Coy, Terry McGovern, Young Cor
bett and Peter Maher. Tom Shar-
key referred one of the bouts. Pres
ent-day contenders included Luther
McCarty, Gunboat Smith, Freddie
Welsh and Abe Attell.
Many women witnessed the eXhi-
bitions Five hundred dollars was
raised from the auction of cartoons.
The amount realized from the benefit
will not be known for several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
MONTCLAIR GOLFERS PLAY
WELL AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST, N. c., April 5.-H.
x. Kerr, of Ekwanok, and II. j. Top
ping, of Greenwich, will fight it out
for the championship trophy in to-
Gays thirty six-hole final round of
the UNITED" amateur golf champion
ship as the result of yesterdays play,
Topping had a close call in the play
with T.. j. Ridgway, of Montclair,
who turned home even and gained
the lead on the tenth hole and halved
the eleveEth. TOPPING squared mat
tiers on the twelfth and the thirteenth
was halved and the Greenwich player
took the next three holes for the
match, 3 up and to play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
CLEVELAND CLUB TO
HOLD BIG REGATTA

CLEVELAND. O.. April 1.-The
greatest regatta ever held on the Great
Lakes is the aim of the 1nterlake
Yachting Association for the 1913 re-
gatta. which will be held at Putin
Bay. Ohio, from July 20 to August 81,
in conjunction with the Perry centen-
NAL celebration.
A $4,000 prize list has been an
nounced for the events, in which both
fresh and salt water yachts and speed
boats will participate. Sail yacht
week opens the carnival, followed by
week devoted to power-boat con-
tests for the United States champion
ships. Aviation week is devoted to
hydroaeroplanes. aeroplanes and fly
ing boat competition. In the closing
week the United States Naval Militia
Regatta Association will compete
with. Great Lakes naval militiamen
and military academy crews. Other
water sports are scheduled for the
closing week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
LOCAL BOYS
WIN HONORS
Newark Academy Athletes Star
in QuakertoWn Scholastic
Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Newarb
Academy came through the winners
of the interscholastic meet at Weight
man Hall last night. The Newark
boys, who came within one third of a
point of winning the meet last year,
registered % points. Central High
School was second, with 10, and Epis-
copal Academy third, with IL. Wiss,
of Newark, the winner of the all
around championship last season,
copied the same prize last night. He
collected $50 points. Conrad, of Cen
trail High School, his nearest rival,
was second, with 55.7 points.
Horizontal bar-Won by Wiss. New
ark Academy; second. Conrad, Cen
trail High School; third, Bleecher,
Newark Academy
Parallel bars-Won by Wiss, New
ark Academy; second Conrad, Central
High School; third, O'Brien, Newark
Academy.
Club swinging--Won by Keffer,
Episcopal Academy; second; Poul-
terer, Episcopal: third, Schwabacker
Episcopal Academy
Side horse-Won by Bremen, Cen.
trail High School; second, Hagert
Episcopal Academy; third, Goldberg
Newark Academy.
Flying ring-Won by Clark, Contra
High School. second, Wiss, Newark
Academy; third, O'Brien, Newarl
| Academy.
Tumbling-Won by Wiss, Newark
Academy; second. Harris, Contra
High School; third, Jefferys, Episco
pal
Referee-G. w. orion; announcer
DR.. Gallagher; Judges Leonards, Mil.
Ter, Hill, Hunt, DR.. Chadwick, DIR
Noble, Guerney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
MAcK'S YANNIGANS WIN

PORTSMOUTH, Va. April S.
Mack's Yannigans played the twenty
second game of their transforming
trip with the local Virginia League
team, celebrating by walloping the
Dixie crowd in a 10 to swatfest.
Four home runs, two the work Of
Davis, scored - of the tallies. Twelve
other swats three for extra sacks
helped materially in the final result.
The game looked like the real ar
ticlo until the fourth. The Pirates
landed on Bender's straight offerings
for two hits and scored two runs