davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Militia in Parade.

In this division will march the organized
militia and cadet organizations. The state
militia which will take part according to
information received so far, is as follows
Delaware-Governor and staff and one
regiment of infantry.
Pennsylvania-GOvern and staff Zap
proXimately thirty-twO); Brig Gen. c. NJ
Clement and staff (nineteen); Company A,
Engineer Battalion (siXty): 1st Infantry,
Col. William F. Eidell (76W; 4th Infantry,
Col. c. T. O'Neill. with Company X, Sth
Infantry and Company l, 18th Infantry,
attached to 4th Infantry $50; 10th In
fantry Col. Richard Coulter 7G0).
New Jersey-Entire National Guard and
Naval Reserve.
Georgia-Not less than one regiment
and possibly two.
Observation-Disclosures companies I'd
Infantry 9Th Regiment of Infantry. six
companies 9Th Infantry, Sth Regiment of
Infantry, one company 9Th Regiment of
Infantry Coast Artillery Corps. two
corps cadets, Troop ID, 1st Squadron of
Cavalry: Ambulance Corps. Hospital
Corps, three companies Naval Brigade
Commander-in-chief to command, with
staff. 5th and Sth Coast Artillery
Corps and Provisional Regiment will
have bands and field music. Separate
Provisional Battalion, 9Th Infantry, will
have field music.
Maryland-1st, 4th and 9TH Infantry.
1st Separate Company of Infantry. 1st
20
pany A. Hospital Corps; Troop A. Cav
airy: Naval Brigade. six divisions.
south Carolina-Twenty-f infantry
companies.
North Carolina-From four to six
COMPANIES infantry.
Maine-5th Company Coast Artillery
Corps. and 18th Company. Coast Artil-
Iery Corps.
MISUNDERSTANDING and personal staff.
south Dakota-Fourth Regiment Band.
Corps of cadets desiring to partici-
pate-Carlisle Indian School, Pudue Uni
yersity, Citadel Cadets. Georgia Military
Academy. Culver Military Academy Ca
diets and troop: troop TO act as escort to
| Vice President-elect,' and Virginia Mil
itary Institute.
Many other states. it is expected, will
| send some of their militia to take part IN
| the parade. and will be heard from later
Public Order Committee.
The committee on public order for the
Inauguration was announced last night
as follows: f7s
Major Richard Sylvester, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

year, is supposed To be filled with trepida-
ton. IL matters not If at other times
he Is a tough antagonist for almost any
dog that ranges the fields and woods
February the sight of his shadow sends
him scampering back into the depth from
which he has emerged, and the recollec-
ton of the awful specter is sufficient to
keep him there for a month and a half.
And, of course. while a. MonaX refuses
to grace the upper earth with his pres
ence. spring cannot arrive, no matter
how much il may want to.
1t happens. however, that Mr. and Mrs
MonaX have been out every day for sew
eral weeks past and Zoo visitors have
seen the couple sporting about near their
burrow- 1t seems. though, that only on
February is the sight of his shadow
sufficiently terrifying to Mr.. Monax to
send him and his family budding back
into the uttermost recesses of their win
Ter re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
: Has Lost Prestige.

In any event, the ground hog has lost
much of his former prestige. Nowadays
people take too many notes. and the fire.
quency with which Mr.. Monaxs trepida-
ton February has later proven with
out reason, or the equally frequent oc-
currence of seasons when weather predic-
tibns based upon the behavior Of Are
tomys on this date have been shown to
be glitteringly overoptm:Stic as the
prospectus of an Alaskan gold mine. have
shaken the faith of humanity IN the
ground hogs infallibility.
BE that as it may. Mr.. MonaX is pretty
certain to his shadow If he energies
, from his burrow today. the weather man
having predicted continued cold. with
fair weather, for the day. Not even Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
hint of ciOudiness about noon is con
tanned in the forecast.
Cold Wave From Medicine Hat

Medicine Hat is responsible for the cold
wave that has caused Neutrality-suspicious.
to shiver and step lively the past forty
eight hours SO. The present cold wave
says the forecaster at the weather bu-
reau, comes directly from that conscience
less village away up in Saskatchewan, OF
Alberta, or wherever il is and the frigid-
ity is due to remain with us for another
twenty -four hours, too. though the nip
ping wind that yesterday and last night
kept furnaces roaring and made ears and
noses red will probably blow itself out
during the day. The cold, likewise is
scheduled to move on by tomorrow or
Tuesday at the latest. and will be follow
ed by more sprinSlike temperature.
The warmer weather, the forecastei
said last night. will in all likelihood be
accompanied by snow. which. if it comes
at all. Will reach Washington about the
middle of the week. or by Thursday night
anyhow. The thermometer last night
reached the lowest point it has fallen to
this winter. showing around II degrees
above the zero mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Falls Hotel. at Port Deposit. Md, will
be sold publicly next month TO close two
estates. During the civil war it Was the
club of the Onion officers stationed at
Perryville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
January Set Records.

January.S weather set several records.
The average temperature for the month
was A degrees above zero, which mark
has been equaled but once since 1872.
That was in January of 1890. when the
same average for the month was re-
corded.
The highest temperature recorded for
the month was is degrees. January II.
while the lowest was ~ degrees on the
18th. The daily average was 1O.1 de-
grees above the normal for the month.
January of 1912 made a low record, the
average being % degrees.
During January of this year a total of
2.S3 inches of rain fell. several inches be-
low the normal. while the snowfall was
only trace, not enough to measure
this being another record for the month
There were eleven sunshiny days. six that
We're partly cloudy and fourteen cloudy
days. Rain fell on sixteen days dur ng
the month-stll another January record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Cannot Attend Smoker.

1t was announced last night that it
would be impossible to entertain the 1,000
Princeton undergraduates who will come
as an escort from Princeton with the
President-elect at the smoker which is
to be given by the Washington Princeton
Alumni Association at the New Willard
Woodrow Wilson. The local committee
explained that size of the hall will prevent
the accommodation of the undergraduates.
Invitations have been extended to the
$500 living Princeton graduates to attend
the smoker. and it is expected that many
hundreds of them will be present.
The colors of practically every college
and university in the United States will
fash upon Pennsylvania avenue during
the Wilson inaugural ceremonies. for let
tiers We're mailed last night to 800 college
presidents asing each of them to send a
delegation of graduates or undergradu-
ates to take part in the parade.
The intercollegiate committee of the in
augural ceremonies has invited the stu
dent body of every American institution
of higher learning to participate in the
parade. placing no maximum limit. but
specifying that each delegation must be
uniformed. The men in charge of the col
legiate section conceived the idea during
the Wilson campaign, while some of the
members of the present committee were
hard at work at democratic headquarters
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
intercollegiate Committee.

Chairman Joseph ii. Truesdale, who
was the secretary of the WilsOn-M all
College Mems League of New York; John
l.. De Saulles. the famous Yale quarter
back, who the treasurer of the
league, and John w. Clifton of Wander
biIt University. together with Charles A.
Barnard. Clement l.. Bouve. Dean Cald
well. Leo p. Harlow. Harvey d. Jacobs
Oliver S. MetZerOtt, Wallace ID. Mclean.
Walter $. Pentield and Ogle r. Singleton
compose the executive committee of the
intercollegiate committee. The commit
tees headquarters in the Woodward
building are in charge of Secretary Frank
Il. Fox, Princeton, %.
Greek letter societies, glee clubs, social
and student-life organizations Of all sorts
are asked to take Il place in the line and
to add the original character of the day
by brave show of college colors. Prince
ton University will send hundreds of men,
all equipped with orange and black UNI
hrpllaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Prescribed Uniform.

The prescribed uniform for the col
legiate section is cap and gown. with
a broad shoulder band of the college col
ors. The collegiate section is not to be
confined to undergraduates and college
presidents are urged to enlist as many
alumni as possible In order to keep
down too much ebulltion of spirit the
collegiate committee reminds the college
heads that the inaugural parade is to be
of national dignity and that horns or
other instruments brought purely for the
making of a noise will not be allowed.
Governors of states will ride with the
college section unless accompanied by
militia. The college section will be found
in the fourth grand division of parade
of which Robert n. Harper is chief
marshal
A supplementary report from Col Henry
d. Allen. chief of staff to the grand
marshal of the parade, was made public
last night. in which it was announced that
the second grand division of the parade
would be commanded by Brig. Gen. AL
bert L. Mills, L. S. A. whose staff will
be composed of Lieut. Col. Harry c. Hale
Infantry. chief of staff Maj Evan NJ
Johnson, jr.. Infantry, adjutant general
aids, Maj Harry l.. Gilchrist, Medical
Corps; Maj. William ]. Snow, Sd Field
Artillery; Maj. Marcellus c. Spinks, Coas,
Artillery Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
LIGHT CONTRACT LET
Union Labor to Arrange In
auguration Illumination.
BALTIMORE FIRM WINS
Bids of Washington Concerns for
Work Are ALI Too High.
COLLEGE MEN WILL MARCH
Students All Over Nation Invited
to Participate in Pageant-More
Committees Are Named.
BALTIMORE FIRM WINS
COLLEGE MEN WILL MARCH

All question as to whether union la
Dor is to be employed on the work of
Illuminating Washington for inaugu-
ration was definitely settled at a meet
i-g of the committee on illumination
Yesterday afternoon. The contract for
the work. it was decided. is to go to
the National Electric Company of
Baltimore. and a special provision in
the contract provides that only union
labor shall be employed on the work
here.
William +. GUIDE, chairman of the COM
nlittee. said last night that while he and
the other members of the committee pre-
ferred always to give work to Washington
firms the lowest bids of the Washington
bidders had been from $3.50 to $1,000 in
excess of the bid submitted by the Balti-
more concern. He said that the commit
tee did not feel at liberty in view of the
large discrepancy in cost to turn down
the Baltimore bid for Washington. 1t is
planned to make the illumination of the
city more brilliant than at any other &C
caSiOn i'm the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Public Order Committee.

The committee on public order for the
Inauguration was announced last night
as follows: a4s--
Major Richard Sylvester, chairman;
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12
A Half Years Meat Supply

For June official receipts at six
chief market centers show cattle
receipts about 70,0 head great
er than a year ago, while hog
marketing increased IS, 900 head
and sheep and lamb receipts
about 60, 900 head greater. Act
ual slaughtering at these points
for June showed so, 600 more cat
tie killed, $4,000 more hogs, and
95. 900 more sheep and lambs than
during June 1912
For the first six months of
1913 reports from the six princi-
pal markets show receipts of cat
tie about 5, 900 less than for the
same period of 1912. Hog mar
keting for the six months was
about 100000 head less, and
sheep and lambs about $1,000
head greater.
Actual slaughtering at these
six points for the first six months
of 1913 showed AZ, 900 less cattle
killed during the first half of the
first half of the year, over one
million less hogs and 1872. 900 less
sheep and lambs than during the
first half of 1912. Add to this
the decreased slaughtering at the
scores of smaller points, due to
the scarcity of supplies, and an
idea may be had of the falling off
in the meat production for the
first half of the year, compared
to a year ago.-Live Stock Re
porter.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12
Airships Munitions of War

The State Department has been
asked to determine whether a
Nevada company can sell the
! Huerta government a dirigible
airship without Violating the neu-
trality act, which forbids the ex-
portation of munitions of war;
into Mexico.
The question has not been pass
ed on, but officials pointed out
that an airship for use in the
Mexican Federal campaign clear
ly fell within the definition of
munitions of war. )"
The department announced
that shipments of dynamite and
other explosives needed for work
ing the great mines in Mexico
will be authorized as heretofore.
Every precaution will be taken
by the government to guarantee
that none of the explosives per-
mitted to be shipped from the
United States shall be diverted
from Industrial uses. It is I'M
derstood that President Wilson
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12

Phoenix. Arizona. on October
80, 1913. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claim
ing any of said lands for agricul-
tural purposes prior to January
1, 1906. and has not abandoned
same. has a preference right to
make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the ap-
plications of the persons men
toned below, who have a prefer
ence right subject to the prior
right of any such settler, provid-
ed such settler or applicant is
qualified to make homestead en-
try and the preference right is
exercised prior to October 80;
1913, on which date the lands
be subject to settlement and en-
try by any qualified person. The
lands are within unsurveyed but
what will probably be, when
surveyed. Secs. l and IL, T. IL
NJ. R. 153 E., and Secs. 6. and Z,
T. II NJ, R. 16 E., G. & S. R.
NJ, described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning
at corner No. 1, a limestone
marked H 4, extending thence
S. $50 As E. 1894 chains; thence
N. 300 40' E. 91.86 chains; thence
W. 1906 chains; thence S. 22o
w. 1875 chains; thence N. $50
w. $50 chains; thence S. 300 40
w. 65. so chains to the place of
beginning. To locate No. a of
this tract, begin at southwest
corner of Sec. 81, 7. II N, R.
18 E., run thence w. II miles;
thence S. 1897 chains; thence E.
"a. 26 chains to corner No. a.
Said tract was listed upon the
of John Nelson, of
Holbrook, Arizona; List 3-2695.
So much of the above tract is
hereby opened to entry as was
not included in List 1916. here
tofore restored. August 26, 1913,
c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Com
of the General Land
Office.
First pub. Sept. 5; Last pub. Sept. 26.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12
Sheep Men Protest

To protest against the excIu-
sion of sheep from the Lime creek
and Bloody basin sections of the
Verde river watershed, Hugh E.
Campbell. Ed Sawyer and James
Hess left Flagstaff last Saturday
for Washington, D. G. They in
tend to present their arguments
to the high officials of the forestry
bureau and interior department.
A short time ago the governors
of the Salt River Valley Water
Users association requested
that sheep be excluded from
Verde river watershed. Presi-
dent John Orme, Engineer w. A.
Parish and others had made in
vestigations and decided that the
grazing of sheep on the water
shed was endangering the water
supply. This request was grant
ed by Chas. H. Hinderer, super
visor of the Prescott national for
est. with the approval of John
Kerr. grazing chief of the south
western division.
This seriously affects a num-
Der of northern sheepmen who
have been in the habit of drifting
their fiocks south through the
Verde country at the opening of
each winter. The f1ocks around
Winslow will have to be taken
over to Flagstaff and south by
way of Cordes, Is miles farther,
if the Verde watershed remains
closed to sheep.
Mr.. Campbell is president of
the Arizona Wool Growers asso-
citation and of the state fair COM
mission. Mr.. Sawyer and Mr..
Hess have sheep around Winslow.
Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12
Notice for Publication
O182


Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, Aug. 9, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Orville L. Hathorn, of Chambers.
Arizona, who, on July 10th, 1908,
made Homestead Entry. No. 0182,
for SELL, Section, &c Township
21N, Range 27E. G & S R Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make five year Proof, to es-
tabl1sh claim to the land above
described, before R. C. Smith,
U. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook,
Arizona, on the 18th day of Sept.
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Willis Lynch. J. E. Porter, A.
w. Bennett, all of Navajo, Ari-
IONA; w. T. Saunders. Cham
bers, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN
Register.
First publication Aug. Is. 1913.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12
DiarrhOea Quickly Cured

Il was taken with diarrhoea
and Mr.. Yorks. the merchant
here, persuaded me to try a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie and
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
After taking one dose of it l was
cured. 1t also cured others that
l gave it to. writes M. E. Geb-
hart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at
all unusual. An ordinary attack
of diarrheoa can almost invaiably
be cured by one or two doses of
this remedy. For sale by all
dealers. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12
STATE OF OHIO
LORAIN COUNTY.
Secretary

LORAIN COUNTY, J
BEFORE ME, 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 VIII ose
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
10Th 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 adj
dress is Holbrook, Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
By w. P. GEARY
Chairman.
First pub. Sept. II; Last pub. Oct. ID
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12

First pub. Sept. II; Last pub. Oct. ID
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12
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 NAVAJOLUMBER
Il TIMBER COMPANY be, and
a.e same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
VI.
The highest amount of indebt-
edness, direct or contingent, to
which, Corporation shall at
any time be subject shall not be
m 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
10Th day of August, A. D.. 1913.
CORPORATE SEAL
r. w. HILL
President
w. H. Clark
Secretary
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12

Engle, N. NJ, Sept. O. Sheep
men who brought in 20, 600 sheep
and began building tanks in the
vicinity of Engle Well. on the
range occupied by the Hurt Cat
tie company. are having trouble.
Their huts have been burned,
their flocks killed and scattered,
their herders frightened
and shot at, all by unknown
parties. Albuquerque Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12
Caught a Bad Cold

Last winter my son caught a
very bad cold and the way he
coughed was something dread
full writes Mrs. Sarah E. Dun
can, of Upton, Iowa. I'VE
thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just
one bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and that one bot
tie stopped his cough and cured
his cold completely" For sale
by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion
and constipation, and quickly
disappears when Chamberlain s
Tablets are taken. For sale by
all dealers. Advertisement.
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12
List 2-26Q5
List $3.50.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
L A

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR
EST. Notice is hereby given
that the lands described below,
embracing 100 acres. within the
Sitgreaves National Forest, Ari-
iona, will be subject to settle
ment and entry under the pro-
visions of the homestead laws of
the United States and the act of
June II. 1906 ga Stat, 1881, at
the United States land office at
The Holbrook news., 1913-09-12

also will authorize the exporta-
ton of limited quantities of arms
for Americans in Mexico to use
for self -defense. Examiner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
WOMEN'S STYLES
MORE ADVANCED
Continual from First Page.O

'CVIIVITUcu ITUrH TIrsl FHSt.l
inches Every conceivable material IL
to be used. Palmer materials in par
ticular, and stable shares are to he
used in the Russian blouse. extreme
styled and highly trimmed suits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Indigestion. and is feeling fine. and
will recommend Quaker to all his
friends.
The Quaker Health Teacher said this
Is the way he proves TO the people
what the Quaker Remedies arc doing
Call to-day, have talk with Gray
This is the same Gray, with the same
Quaker Remedies that cured thousands
OF Norfolk and Petersburg sufferers
II costs YOU nothing. If You can't call.
order by mail and on receipt of price
they VIII be sent you by express. all
charges prepaid on. orders OF $500 or
over Quaker Extract, 800. or six for
$500: to-day three for $3.50. OIL Of
Balm. for all pain, soc; Cough Syrup.
the best for cough and cold. csc: All
Healing Salve. for piles old sores, csc
Gray can be seen at Tragle's drug
store from ~ VI. to . u. NJ. daily
Any person afflicted with a tapcworm
VIII he given bottle free TO prove
that Quaker Extract will cxpel them
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
ABBOTT REMOVED
AS PEACE OFFICER
(continued From First Page.)

Pcace' was the real general topic for
consideration at the congress to-day.
William Renwyck Rlddell, Justice Of
the supreme Court of Ontario, re-
viewed the history of British American
i"huio's FOR tho last hundred years
ana ,"t'd that questions r,c-, aiIIlcui,
of settlement than any settled by war
had been adjusted peacefully between
the United States and Great Britain.
John Lewis. editor of the Toronto
star. spoke on the identity of the in
terests of tho United States and
Canada.