davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-14
Notice of Hearing Petition

In the Superior Court, State of Arizona, in and for Navajo county.
 In the matter of the estate of J. H. Breed, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles N, Bond, Administrator of the estate of J. H. Breed. de- ceased. has filed in this Court his petition praying for an order to sell at private sale the east DOT ton of Lots Thirteen and Four teen (13 and 14) in Block 1, Win slow, Ariz. and that same will be heard on Wednesday. the nlne- teenth day of February A. D., 1913, at 10o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in Holbrook, County of Navajo, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if they have, why the prayer of said pe- titioner should not be granted. Dated January 18th, 1913.
 w. B. WOODS
 Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-14
Boosts County Roads.

Tom Maddock, the north coun- try legislator who braved the mountain trail to come overland to the capital city in his automo- bile, praised the county roads across the desert, and says they are in many instances a great deal better than those of the town itself. Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-14
"Biddy" the Biggest.

Just the hen part of the farm business is a bigger thing than the Steel Trust. Last year the gross income of the Steel Trust was about $700, 100000. But the gross income of farmers last year from poultry and eggs was $750, 900. 900 - $535, 100000 for eggs alone.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-14

any little girl that's a pretty little girl will be the right little girl if she makes haste. Joe is a prize that won't keep long af- ter it becomes known that he contemplates such foolishness.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-14
All Kinds

We have many kinds of card board and fiat writing paper, ruled and unruled. When in need of same, come see us. THE HOLBRooK NEWS
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-14
For Sale

One trunk and one valise be- longing to J. L. Larson. on March 7th.
 L. F. Mechanism.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-14
For Sale.

Unclaimed trunk of one Gar nett, on Saturday. February 15, 1913. l.. F. MCCLANAHAN.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-14

Its dollars to doughnuts" that you are ever happy by be- ing a reader of the NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1913-02-14
For Sale

Light cook stove. bath tub and kitchen zink.
 Apply at this office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
RICHMOND srocM stAnkEr.

reported by Richard w Naury, f6l5
East Main street Richmond. Na)
Richmond. Va. March 3, 1918.
STATE SECURITIES
BID Asked
Va. SIS. Osd {. and r. 1899 SIS 85i5
Va Cen. g. s. C. and H. 1891 SAX G4&.
RAILROAD BONDS.
4 6 l.. r. r. c5usol. Trust
{, lid o. Geai NJ. 4ass. - -
Georgia Southern and
Florida, 1885 ........ f04 -.
g. and Ala ConsoL SIS.
1915 lG4
T. a l.. ~. 1850 If -.
southern Ry, LIST IS, 1924. I05 80
~ u. DeR, and q. NJ As.
fase .,...... TTls -.
NssteFu " c. 1st es, C.,
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
SlxSsntS Rg. ana Power
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04

TIME MONEY RATES UP

NEW YORK. March s.-The op- (
tlrnisra or at least the improvement /
in financial sentiment that was OBJ /
viously gathering force throughout
last week and was responsible for
slow Strengthening IN The security
market. developed today into pow
erful buying movement, which car
ried the prominent stocks up be-
tween and 3 points, All this was
despite the fact that the over~Sunday
news was entirely unfavorable.
The report published by the De-
partment of commerce and labor OF
its recent investigation Of the hard
coal trade was certainly adverse in
its financial bearing SIS was the report
OF another department OF the govern
ment concerning the affairs OF the
Harvester company. Still the dispost-
ton In Wall Street was 20 consider
all their outgfvings as not possessing
immediate influence and their effect
was more than offset by the refusal
Of President Wilson to take Mr..
Brandeis, of Boston. into his cabinet.
Foreign Markets Cheerful.
The foreign markets were once
more animated by greater cheerful
ness which has seemingly
come to be OF sustained nature. There
In no longer any reasonable doubt
but that definite peace negotiations
are making Roadway in the Balkans,
A much firner undertone IS visible
In the foreign copper metal mar
kets which has been communicated
to the market on this side.
But the precise reason for the dis
tinct improvement in todays MAY
ket. traces back TO the general OBJ
aArvation made last week that stand
ard railway stocks were in many In
stance selling upon a per cent basis
Making all due allowances for the fl
nancial tignidlty engenaered by the
change In the national administration
and for the results in this country
or the continued financial stringency
in Europe II was the commonly eX-
pressed judgment that a permanent
basis for high grade railroad stocks
In the United States was certainly
Y better than that indicated by six per
n cent return.
Time Money in Demand.
Time money was somew hat more In
demand SO much so that the asking
u price for all time rates was raised
one quarter TO one per cent. Sterling
exchange was weaker in consequence
f though II afterwards rallied.
Another engagement Of gold was
made for export to South America.
InterMet Leier.
Because Of the betternent in the
copper situation, the copper mining
shares were prominent leading fea-
ture in the days stock market, but
the largest advances made vera I'm
the Interborough-M Metropolitan stocks
and other traction issues The Ameri-
can Can stocks did not share in the
general picking up owing 10 the in
tination that the recent investiga-
ton of the Can Pany's affairs by
the federal grand Jury OF Baltimore
involved a government prosecution
for an alleged general infractlon of
the antitrust law
There was little attention paid In
the financial district to the fact that
II was f" decision day In the Supreme
court and no disappointment was
shown over the adjournment Of the
court without any further action in
the MLnneeota rate Casn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 3.-~The cotton
market was not active this morning
bat showed generally steady tone.
The opening was steady at an adj
vance OF to 7 points In response
to higher cables. Right after the
cali prices eased off to point under
the closing figures of Saturday, owing
to renewal of Saturdays late selling
movement. The offerings were not
very heavy. however, and were readi-
Iy absorbed. with the market soon
developing renewed steadiness and
selling about to / / points net higher
during the middle Of the day. Foreign
houses and spot house brokers were
among the best buyers. About the
only feature In the trading after open
ing pressure. which probably repre-
scented liquidation or realizing was
selling of July against purchases OF
May and October.
Liverpool was i-2 10 IL points
lower at the hour of the local open
ing
The market was verv quiet dur
ing the afternoon with prices ruling
about to 6 points net higher. The
market closed steady, to points
higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04

who contribute to the story. II 1t may
be called Il story. are readily -ecog-
niZable. Nividly drawn are the char
acters. There is the 3lippant ticket
selling girl who doubles as the Illus
trated song specialist Doris Hardy
the rounder, Ralph ]. Locke. 81 CAPT
tally drawn and we'll executed char
acter. the funniest of them all; the
"dopey" pianist, a cigarette fiend,
Eddie Phelan, a capital actor; the
tough. Hal Pine. delivering his meaty
lines to best advantage; the shopper,
Florence Mack. a finely enacted char
acter. And there is the rube, the
matinee girls, the dnorkeeper and
others rounding out scenes highly tn
teresting and intensely funny.
In the three scenes revealing first
the entrance to the picture show.
with the barker, the ice cream cone
vender and the numerous patrons:
next. the stage door. which scene Ii
filled entirely by the humorous antics
and talk of the rounder and, finally,
the picture show itself, with its ridicu-
iously funny picture play. For Loves
Sweet Sake" and the attendant COM
ments by the audience. concluding
with the egregiously amusing Illus
trated song. with innumerable inter-
ruptions from the auditors.
All in ali it provided twenty-five
minutes Of the funniest kind OF fun,
apparent by the incessant laughter
that followed almost every line and
scene Of the Offering. Doubtless THE
Movies could be elaborated into Il
three act play and score a success. In
its present shape it is one of the most
amusing of vaudeville offerings seen
in this city. thoroughly original. keen
in its wit, sparkling in it's lines and
ConVulsing n its situations
w. f. Whittle. made up accurate
10 represent former president Theo-
dore Roosevelt offered a VentriloQuiaI
skit that earned second honors to
The Movies" and second honors be-
cause The Movies happens TO be
here this week. His voice throwing
feats as indicated during the intro
duction of seven figures are we'll nigh
perfect
Cary Taylor and Mary Ann Brown
Offering The Travelling Mans Fir
tation," aided in establishing the high
class of the bill.
Earl Girdella, an eccentric comedy
acrobat and monologist, with Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
To HEAR APPEAL
Of L00NEY TODAY
TWO MURDER GASES OF FIRST
DAYS DOCKET OF STATE
SUPREME COURT.

Appeals in two murder cases will
be taken up this morning when the
State Supreme Court of Appeals meet
for the March term. One of these
is the case of Martin Looney who
killed the town sergeant of Newcas-
tie, Va, and was sentenced to death.
Looney was respited by Governor
Mann while he appealed to the Su-
preme court. and the court granted
him a writ of error on the same day
that 1t refused the last plea of the
Aliens. Looney's chief contentious
are he was too III when his case was
called in the Circuit court to admit
of trial and the court refused con-
tinuance. and further that the Com
monwealth's attorney was permitted
to remain in the grand jury room
when that body was celebrating on
his indictment
The other case is that of Hezekiah
Cook, who is under sentence Of death
for first degree murder from Loudoun
Circuit court. Cook killed one of his
own race. His plea is the unwritten
law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK. March SIN spite OF
President BedfOrd's reassuring state
ment TO the stoCkh olders Of the Corn
Products company that the charge Of
monopoly was not substantiated hy
figures and his hopes that the stock
holders would get unduly alarmed at
the action OF the government, and
part with their holdings at less than
value there was again considerable
selling of the shares in todays mar
ket The preferred sold down 10
&C ga, which is the lowest price
touched since 1908 rs compared with
price Of 50 I-2 touched last fall.
The common touched 10 IA. as COM
pared with high IF % is. last Oc-
tober, but was Still about the low OF
1912. But the preferred rallied quite
sharply after the early liQuidatlon
and left of a net fail Of about Ia Of
! per cent SO that il may be that Mr.
Bedford cheerful words in regard
SO the conapany's side ntay not have
fallen altogether upon deaf ears
Some s30000Q worth Of the Bal
ti.uore ara Ohio - per cent CON
yertibe bonds sold when issued" at
SIS II and SIS SIS The price was
unchanged from last week and ap-
perently is not affected by the fact
that there is Just a possibility that
the bonds may not be ready for de
livery by December J. 1913, I'm which
event the company has agreed to re-
deem the fall paid receipts at par and
accrued interest
Things in Wall Street have not
really come 10 any such desperate
pass as might be Imagined Judging
simply from the records OF sales
Every one who mas been in the busi-
ness ans length 0f time realizes that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
TF1EATERS
Continued from Fifth page.)

Anna Lands made the most of what
they had TO do. Miss Ashner Is very
attractive, OF good vocal power and
with a naive coquettishness that Is
distinctly effective. Estelle Zuida,
with a speciality all her own, proved
her rag-time singing ability, and. in
addition, sang a sentimental ballad to
splendid results.
Elmer Jerome, Edwin Gould Frank
Thorndike and Frank Kramer con-
tributed their shares to the success
of the company. The chorus girls
make the likeliest octette of singing
and dancing girls 1t Is ones good
fortune TO see with any musical ag-
gregation. They sing well, they dance
well, and the costumes they wear
are the best looking in any of the
companies at this theatre.
Every song number was we'll re-
ceived. my Cigarette" I'm Sunny
Spain" Meath the Old Palm Tree
IN Be Happy Too" with excellent
chorus effects, coming in for most
applause. OF course all this excerpts
the parody singing by Adams and
Guhl clever comedy arrangements of
sentimental ballads that threw the
house in an uproar and earned for
them encore after encore.
In Sunny Spain" will probably get
what II deserves, week of crowded
houses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry-Fowl of all kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live Stock-Ail live stock in de-
mand, Veals very scarce and market
active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, March 3. 1918.
HID. AND LOOSE ERRED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, March 3-The grain
market was irregular today. Wheat
was active at times and under con-
siderable selling prices were weak.
and closed Ii to "a lower Corn
and oats, however, were firm. The
provisions quotations were confined
with narrow range, and the prices
for those commodities were fraction
ally higher than on Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
By w. ORION TWFSON.

LONDON, March 3.--Aristocratic
and fashionable women and men
seem really glad that Lent is here.
However devout they are. or however
much they lack devoutness, they are
resting thankfully for a time and Incl
dentally, recuperating for the coming
season. Awaiting Easter. they are
duly thankful for any incident that
will give flip to their existence.
So, most of them are talking at the
moment of the pleasing fact that che
golden apple, the prize Of American
beauty. has been awarded to the
Viscountess Maidstone, who was Mar
garetta. daughter of MIR and Mrs. An
thony T. Drexel. Sr. She has been
adjudeed the lovliest of her charming
type of American pulchristude. de-
clares the modern Paris who pro-
nounces her the fairest.
He really should be considered a
of feminine Paris, for he
is + O. Hoppe, +. r.. 7. s.. who has
pictured lovely women from Sevillex
to Copenhagen. and from st. Peters
burg to New York. So far being dis
puted, his authoritative decision Is
accepted In the boudoirs and draw
ing rooms; certainly the men at the
clubs approved It heartily.
Lady Cunard the Power Behind CO.
vent Garden.
So. too, everyone seems to accept
it as a matter of thaukfnlness that
Cunard. who was Miss Maud Burke,
of California. is the power behind
the sacred royal opera
The grandest artistic success at
tends Thomas Beechams season at
Strauss. Wagner and the Russian bal
let at Covent Garden. The secret Is
being whispered that Lady Cunard
is an important shareholder in the
operas winter season, that she die
tates its policy, arranges the pro
gramme and organizes the subscrip-
ton list That she is socially cue
cessful is proven by Queen Alexan-
dras presence at every interesting
performances.
Lady Cunard went into opera to add
to her income, 1t is rumored. Sil
Beach-Cunard her husband. and she
have abandoned their famous country
place. Nevilhoit. which cost much
money to maintain, Her tireless en-
ergy and her cleverness in avoiding
opposition are the secrets of her tri'
umph, and have made her virtually
the musical arbiter of London's so
Ciety.
Mrs. Arthur Glasgow, who returned
from America recently, is again hold
ing her Monday afternoons at hei
home in Berkeley square. Her merry
laugh, fascinating talk and lively VII
make her one of the most popular
American women In London.
one of Mrs. Gl8sgow's afternoons
is a typical salon---a hundred people
each one interesting to the others, al
distinguished for success in some di.
rection, pass through her drawins
room, There her portrait by Laszlt
was hung recently,
Her brother, r. X Branch and Mrs
Branch, OF Richmond. Va, are visiting
her.
The Duke Of Roxbure, who married
Miss Maye Goelet Is the latest British
duke to take his politics seriously
With the duchess he has just returned
to town from the continent, bent or
attending the house Of lords more fire.
quently than hitherto. He is close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04

(Reported by Rodgers, McCabe & Coz
Petersburg. Va, March 3, 1913.
SPANISH MARKET-Ftrmer.
Farmers Spanish. $3.50 per hushcl
No. Shened Spanish, 712c per II.
No SHIELDED Spanish, sac per lb.
VIRGINIA MARKET~-Firm.
Jumbo. sc per ID.
Fancy 3ac to 3Hsc per ID.
Extra Prime, az &c per lb.
Prime, Sc per ID.
Machine picked, 2tac TO 3Ac per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 3-Time
money opened the week with linn
tied supply. the market being very
narrow. The demand was quiet. Mer-
camille paper wac dun. This was not
due TO lack OF material but to the
limited demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04

humorous idea of entrance and offer
ing, also introduced three trained
dogs and served to hold interest and
win applause.
educational picture Offering COM
pleted a capital bill,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-04
At the Colonial.

Nearly four thousand people were
attracted to the Colonial yesterday
by the announcement of the engage
ment of The Movies the latest
vaudeville production. At least 30
per cent of that gathering Is today
expressing it's admiration of what is
undoubtedly one of the most attrac-
tive offerings ever seen at the Co.
lonial.
There are three other acts that
contributed to the success of the bill,
and also three picture plays that
certainly added q share.
In The Movies all the scenes Of
fered may be found at any OF the
picture houses, particularly in New
York. And. too, all of the people
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-25
NO ROBINS IN AMERICUS
A SUBJECT OF COMAIEN L

The fact that so far not a robin has
been seen here this season is a mat
ter of comment and is taken as an
Indication that the weather north has
been so mild that along with other
tourists these winter visitors have not
felt the need of Southern climal4
this year. Last year the robins came
early and stayed late and the supply
was the largest known here in many
years 1t is suggested that probably
they have learned of the new game
law in Georgia and being migratory
birds and not coming under the ban
they are afraid of being slaughtered
too freely, as in the absence of quail,
etc, on the market they might bring
good prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-25
". c. T. u SERVICES WERE
VERY LARGELY ATTENDED
Mrs. billiard Received Cordial
Welcome

Twice Sunday the people of Amerl-
Gus listened to sane and rational pleas
on the part of Mrs. Leila billiard, state
vice president of the Georgia Women's
Christian Temperance Union in favor
of prohibition of a more effective kind
than now exists in the state.
In the morning Mrs. billiard spoke
at st. Paul Methodist church in Amer
icus. She was greeted by large and
interested crowd on that occasion.
Sunday evening she addressed t he
congregation at the First Methodist
church, which was an unusually larga
and attentive one. Mrs. billiard by
her poise and conservatism made 4
favorable impression on both occas-
ions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-25
.GROWING]OF
ASPARAGUS
IS POPULAR
IN MARSHALLVILLE VICINITY
Production Of This Vegetable
Pays

Mayor M. NJ. Lowrey returned yes
terday from Marshallville, where with
Mrs. Lowrey he spent two days pleas
antly with friends He was much i'm
pressed with the progress made by the
people of that community in the pro-
duction of fruits and vegetables, ana
especially as regards the production
of asparagus. Like others here, Mr..
Lowrey had been accustomed to see
ing a little bed of asparagus, three by
six feet, in the vegetable garden, and
he was surprised when shown acres
of it at Marshallville.
THE growers are just making their
first shipments of asparagus, and are
getting excellent returns for it, said
Mr. Lowrey. "One small crate that
l saw netted the producer twenty dol
lar, while an acre of asparagus is
worth $500 to $4OO, when carefully
gathered and shipped"
1t is only within the last two Or
three years that attention has been
given to growing asparagus upon an
extensive scale there. Mr.. E. ]. Will
ingham made the first experiment and
so successful was the result that
others have gone to growing it.
"The whole country about Marshall
vile is one of successful development
and progress said Mr. Lowrey. "The
lands are level and very productive
end it is a community of comfortable
we'll kept farms and homes that are
mots attractive, and about which an
air of refinement is evidenced"
Marshallville is in the center of the
middle Georgia peach belt, and many
of the finest orchards in the state are
there 1t is a very important indus
try, in which large sums of money are
invested, and just now the forthcom-
ing peach crop is a subject of very
general interest. Fort Valley, Mar
shallville and Anne. icus ship collect
ely, the bulk of the Georgia peach
crop, the fruit from these orchards
getting to market several weeks in ad-
vance of peaches grown in North
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-25
WILL DELIVER MEMORIAL
ADDRESS IN THOMASTON
Mr.. E. A. NiSbet Has Been
Chosen

MIR. e. A. Nisbet, the original and
only simon pure orator of Americus,
has recently been invited to delivec
the Memorial Day address in Thomas
ton. Much to the delight of the peo-
pie of Thomaston, he has accepted the
invitation.
When expressions of sympathy were
extended yesterday in the presence Of
Mr.. Nesbit to the unsuspecting peo-
pie of Thomaston by one who had
suddenly learned of the foregoing fact,
MFR. Nisbet remarked by way OF per-
sonal exoneration, 1T isn't my fault;
it's theirs They invited me, and
accepted"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-25
BUSY FARMERS
PREPARING To
PLANT CROPS
THIS WEEK WILL Be BUSY one
Several Have Planted Their
Corn Already

This week bids fair to be busy one
with the thrifty farmers of Sumter
Who, at this period, have further pro-
gressed with land preparation than at
this date in several years. Their lands
are we'll broken and in fine condition
for crop planting, and this will begin
this week with the planting of corn.
Several of the "early planters" have
already put in large acreage in corn.
having completed the work the past
week, but the great bulk of the crop
remains to be planted, and the, and the
time for this is at hand.
Sugar cane, in the production Of
which Sumter county excels, will also
be planted this week extensively. Last
year Sumter county produced the
greatest cane crop in it's history, am
ounting to many thousand barrels, and
another large cane crop will be plant
ed this year also, it is said.
Cotton is the last crop to be planted,
and the time for cotton planting is yet
several weeks off.
The oat crop now growing is the
finest in many years, as well as the
largest in point of acreage. The fall
oats are now at their best, and the
broad fields of vivid green, as seen
throughout the country on every thrifty
farm betokens the great yield in June.
Some spring oats are yet to be planted.
Sumter county farmers have given
their lands the very best preparation
this spring. Seasons have been favor
able for subsoiling and deep plowing,
and the land this year is far better
prepared for crop planting than at this
season last year. The use of dynamite
in pulverizing the land is more gener-
al as we'll.
If Sumter does not produce this year
the finest crops in its history as an
agricultural county, there is nothing N
the signs of the times" now.