davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10
News of Holbrook and Vicinity

Adolph' Schuster is in Albu- querque on business and pleasure combined.
 Alphonse Blum went to Albu- querque Wedndesday night to at tend a grand ball and entertain ment there.
 C. O. Case, state superinten- dent of public instruction. was in the St. Johns section a few days ago.
 MT. and Mrs. C. I. Houck, of Winslow, were guests of friends here in Holbrook last week.
 E.L, Hart, of Flagstaff, passed through Holbrook a few days ago in his Overland" auto.
 E. D. Babbitt, of Flagstaff, was here from a Springerville trip the first of the week. He has Hub auto.
 Arthur Smith and R. H. Wes- son, of Ft. Apache, were Hol- brook visitors the latter part of last week.
 Gates Saxton of the Brunswick Hotel has gone to Kansas to look after his farming interests there and may decide to stay there per manently.
 Alfred Peterson, of Pinedale, was a Holbrook visitor on Wed nesday. He has taken up home atead near Pinedale.
 Rev. Carl M. Ross, of the M. E. church at Winslow. preached his regular sermon last Monday evening in the ice cream parlor and will continue to do so until the new church is completed. Chas. Coloey bought from Frank Bartlett, son of MT. Roy Bartlett, who died near Springer vile, last Sunday. an "Emett' auto for $700. It is a compara- lively new car and cost original ly $1450.
 w. A. Parr, the jolly under taker, embalmer and furniture dealer, of Winslow, was here last Saturday and embalmed the re mains of MT. Roy Bartlett, who dled from heart failure, neal Springerville. He was assisted by w. B. Cross.
 Chas. Cooley returned Tuesday from Snowflake. with his new auto, everything passed alonf lovely, on the trip, until he stop ped the machine in front of the Holbrook Hotel when a break 1T the auto occurred. Had it hap pened on the rood, it would no have been one bit nice as Tues day was a cold one.
 The Santa Fe, it is claimed, Ii figuring on a slow train througE the Southwest which will stop al hour or two in towns as it zoe through, giving passengers al opportunity to visit as they pas through the country. At night i will tie up thus giving all chance to see the country througl which they are passing in tn day time.-Coconino Sun.
 The nice, neat and health-be getting cold snap we have hal
 here for the past few days, l :, only gentle zephyr to weathe
 they have had any and every . where else-even inNew Mexico
 All parts of the country. excep , Arizona, have suffered the mos
 intense cold weather and heav
 snow. It's nice to reside in Hol ! brook. away from good, bad, an . indifferent climates. No sectiol
 beats few equal--Navajo count = weather.
 e The county supervisors had
 busy three days session, Mon
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10

day, Tuesday and Wednesday, of this week, and got rid of lots of important business which will be published complete next week.
 Burton R. Smith, of Snowflake. was here on business Wednesday.
 Joe Sponseller. of Snowflake, was doing business in Holbrook last Saturday.
 Mrs. w. B. Mason and daugh- ter Norma, of Fort Apache, were in Holbrook last Saturday.
 Bud Howell of Adamana, a live wire in cattle raising, was in HoIbrook a couple of days the first of the week.
 Postmaster E. J. Smith is back to duties call after his several days illness.
 Art Saunders made a trip in from his ranch on last Tuesday, and it was cold, very cold.
 Mrs. w. B. Cross has returned home after a several days plea sant visit with Mrs. Wm. Lee at Winslow.
 M. A. Candelaria passed through Holbrook few days ago on his way home to Concho after a business trip to Albuquerque. Mrs. T. R. Ruth. daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. F. Mechanism has been quite i'll at her home in Springerville, the past two weeks.
 i The A. 6 D. Schuster Co.,. last Monday received a carload od furniture that weighed p. 00t pounds, and consisted of every known kind of please the eye goods for the house. The weather makers predic some weather for this month They say that about the 13tf there will start continued storms with snow and it will be yer! cold for several days. and alons about the 22nd to 25th. some
 rain followed by blizzards ant high winds. In fact they clain January will be a month of harC
 weather and storms,
 I Miss Dee Moss, stenographe and abstracter of Winslow, wa
 here on social and business mat
 ters to-day.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Wyricl
 were here from Winslow las
 week for a couple of days visi
 with friends.
 Richard Wiggins. the Winslov
 plumber, was here the past weeI doing some plumbing work il
 the new residence of Judge Sapp
 Barney Stiles, of Winslow, an one of the county supervisor spent the fore part of the wee here on county and other busi ness.
 Walter McLaws unloaded carload of 8 Ford autos toda and he has sold all but two c them, one among the purchaser being county supervisors J. E
 Richards.
 J. H. Udell and w. w. Shel wood have taken over the cor : tract for earring the mail fror here to St. Johns, they will us buckboards and carry no expres or passengers.
 Dr. R. w. A. Wilkes returne last Sunday from Texas with hi carload of pure Jersey mile 7 cows, there being 29 head an every one a beauty. Before be , ing in Holbrook long enough t get acquainted the Jerseys wer l in demand. Lee Reucher bough 7 one, J. Patterson two, and seO
 eral others spoken for. DI
 Wilkes contemplates another tri ] to Texas after more Jerseys in week or two.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-10

The following two social events we republish in correct form, as the News had them wrong last week:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18

AFTER all the reports were in to
the war department regarding the
big reunion of old soldiers at Gettys-
burg 1t was found that the casualties
there were much fewer than had been
expected. With so many men adj
vanced in years congregated 1t was
expected there would be many deaths
from heat and other causes, but II
was found that the old men came
through the reunion in good shape.
1t was especially noted that compared
with the camps In this country dur
ing the Spanish-Amerlcan war the
death and sickness was much less.
The secretary Of war, In a letter to
the army officers in charge Of the en-
campment drew attention to this, and
congratulated the army on the great
improvement 1t had made In santa
tion during the years since the Span
ish-American war.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18

THE railroad trainmen in the east
have voted for a strike, and great eff
forts have been made to avert it. At
tempts were made to arbitrate 1t
under the provisions Of the Erdman
law, but there was some difficulties
that the law did not provide for. The
first Of the week President Wilson,
some Of the leaders Of both parties In
congress, representatives of the rail-
road companies and representatives Of
the workmen got together and agreed
on amendments to the law which
would make it practical. These amend
ments were adopted by both houses of
congress, without a roll call, In one
day, and became a law before night.
If there had been any opposition to
It's becoming a law by any congress-
nah 1t never could have passed, for
there was not a quorum present In
either house, and n man could have
demanded a roll call, shown there
vas not a quorum, and stopped pro-
ceedings. As long as there was moth
ing to show there was not a quorum
present 1t was legally s~upposable that
one was present.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18

tallic form. The ore is FIRST heated
to a 1000 degrees. II IL ls an oxide
there is no change. II IL is a carbon
ate or a sulphide this temperature re-
duces II to an oxide. When so heated
It Is put In a retort with a supply Of
free carbon, In the form Of charcoal,
and the retort heated to 8 ,0O0degrees.
Carbon has a greater affinity for
oxygen than has the metal, and robs
the metal Of it's oxygen to make car
bonic oxide, and leaves the metal in
a metallic shape. The ore is then
mllled and concentrated. Owing to
the intense heat It has been subjected
to It Is very friable, and easily milled.
Owing to the great difference in
weight between the metal In its me-
tallic form and the rest Of the ore 1t
is very easily concentrated, the pro-
duct being finely divided metal, and
a much larger per cent Of 1t than Is
produced In the ordinary smelter
The process is said to have proved
practical and Is much more economi-
cal than smelling. If 1t is 1t means
the scrapping Of every copper and
lead smelter I'm the country, for it
will reduce the ore, save practically
all the metal much cheaper than can
the smelter. AS 1t does not require
expensive machinery and works it
means that many little copper mines
that are now idle will soon be profta-
BILE producers. 1t may mean a great
reduction in the actual value OF many
mining stocks. 1t also means that
DR.. Dawson will soon have so many
millions that he will have to buy an
adding machine In order to count
them.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18

LAST week Secretary Bryan an
nounced he was going to make some
Chatauqua lectures. He said the SAL
airy Of his Office was not enough for
his support, and he took this way Of
earning enough to pay expenses.
When this became public Senator
Bristow offered a resolution asking
the President how much salary the
secretary ought to have to live COM
fortably in Washington, and devote
his whole time to the duties OF his
office. 1t was stated there were many
things that needed attention from
the secretary Of state.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18

THE matter Of the purchase Of the
road bonds by the state officers who
have the management OF the school
fund has created ructions in Santa
Fe. Treasurer Marion objects to the
purchase, as he claims he can get
school money invested where 1t will
pay much better interest. The man
ayers Of the school fund say 1t is none
Of his business, all that he has to do
is to obey instructions. 1t is rumored
it will 90 before the supreme court
for decision.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18
Copper Industry Of the World.

The book covers Copper History, Geology,
Geography, Chemistry, MineralOgy, Mining,
Milling, Leaching, Smelling, Refining. Brands,
Technology, Deposits by Districts, States,
Countries and Continents; Mines in Detail,
Vol, x of the Copper Handbook Lists and
describes
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18
& New Mex
leo Railway Go.
SERVICE
Mountain Time

South bound train connects With
Southern Pacific west bound trains
Nos. / and 9, leaving Lordsburg a.
1851 A. M. and 1910 P. NJ, and with
Southern Pacific east bound train No.
2, leaving at 1880 A. NJ, also with 81
Paso s. Southwestern east and west
bound trains Nos. 8 and 8, leaving
Hachlta at 1850 and 1920 A. NJ.
respectively.
r. X. MINSON,
General Passenger Agent, Clifton,
Arizona,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18

A most novel and valuable Disco
very In metallurgy has been anhounc-
ed from Ell Paso this week. II 1t
proves to be a practical process 1t
mean great things for this camp, for
by 1t all the ores In the camp can be
worked p%rofltably without shipping.
In the smelling OF ores, where the
metals are held In a chemical combin-
alton, as are all the ores OF this sec
tion, the great cost Of the smelling is
TO handle the ninety or more per cent
OF non metallic material In the ore,
which Is waste, IL the metal In the
ore was In q metallic form the ore
could be crushed and the waste wash
ed away. 1t Is IN the metallic shape
In the great Calumet & Hecla mine,
and is thus recovered. This is why
that great mine has been such a pro-
htable producer. The process, which
is the discovery or rather the inyen-
ton Of DR.. @. B. Dawson, reduces by
q very simple process, the metal from
its chemical combination into a me-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18
COPRER
Il Has 1902 PaQes.

containing nearly one n a half million
words, or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are 20 chapters, and tue book
covers the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18

Reports come in from the river that
VIM. Wright has found the gold mine
that is known to be secreted some
where in that country. Some years
ago Lige Conner and Oscar Hunter
we're riding with a mining man who
was looking at the country. and under
his direction broke of many samples,
which were thrown in a sack and
packed back. He was stopping at the
Knight place, and when he left he
did not take the samples with him.
The sample were by the side Of the
door, and Mrs. Knight got tired of
seeing them around, and told Conner
to take them away. In picking them
up he found that one Of them was
alive with gold. He went back over
the trail hunting for the place where
he had broken this of, but was never
able to find 1t. Lige Conner found a
piece Of float at the mouth of a can
yon that had twenty dollars worth Of
gold in it, but could never find the
ledge 1t came from. Anumber of years
ago a party of Coloradoans came in
there with an old Mexican who claim
ed that when he was a boy he worked
there, and gold vas taken out, and
shipped to Mexico on mule back; that
the Indians got bad so the shaft was
covered up with cedar logs and the
logs were covered up with the waste
from the dump. They hunted a long
time, taking as their starting point
the red rock, from which the SETTLE
ment is named. The old Mexican said
that there was a ceder stump marked
with a cross with the dates 1872 above
and below; that II he could find the
stump 1t would lead to the mine, but
they could not find the stump. Some
years afterward B. B, Ownby found
the stump, but 1t was a sycamore In
stead Of a cedar, but it had the cross
and dates, He did not have the secret,
but he hunted long and far for the
old mine, and has not found it yet.
Now 1t is reported that VIM. Wright,
who has been prospecting In that
country for a long time, has found a
gold ledge that is about three feet
wide, and contains lots of gold, al
though 1t is rather pockety. If he
has found the source OF all the gold
that has been found as float he has
the big thing. II he has not 1t is still
there for the hunter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18

The land office gives notice that the
governor has reserved the following
unsurveyed land, which will be re-
served for sixty days after the plats
OF the townships are filed, during
which sixty days the governor Will
select as much of the land as the
state shall desire for the various state
institutions:
All Of Sections l, II, Is In Township
"a s., r. II W.; M of Lots l, 2, 3, a,
Section "a, Township "a s., r. II W;
All Of Sections I, 8, II, Township "a
s., R. 16 W.; Nj Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec
ton 20. Township "a S., R. 10 W.;
Lots l, 2, 8, a, Nj, Section 10, Town
ship "a s., r. 10 W.; Ell, M NW4,
SWt NWt, NWt SWt, Section IS,
Township "a s., r. 10 W.; SWt NE4,
Section u, Township "a s., Range 10
w
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18

Fret publication July IS, 1913
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior
United States Land omce
Las Cruces, N NJ. July 2, 1913

NOTICE Ia hereby given that Phillip b.
Davidson, of Hachita, N. NJ. who. on Feb
ruary Q, 1910. made Homestead Entry. No.
04Qi2, for Nwk, Section "a. Township 30 s.
Range 18W., N. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention TO make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before J. M. Trippe. United States
Commissioner, at Playas, N. M, on the Goth
day Of August, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Geo. A. Godfrey, of Haohita. Nm.
Robt. W. Murray, of Hachita, NM.
F.. s. Barefoot, of Lake, Nm.
Thomas Berkeley, of Lake, N. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First pub. July IL
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
U. 8. LAND OFFIOE AT LAS CRUCES, N. N.
July 10, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Albert E.
Vest, OF Rodeo. New Mexico. who. on Deoem-
Der Q. 1919. made Homestead Entry, No. 07ol2,
for SEA, Section "a; NEA, Section 70.
Township 2s 8. Range ~ W. N mp Meridian,
has hied notice Of intention 10 make Final
Three Year Proof TO establish claim TO the
~ above described, before Asa o. Gar
land, u. 8. Commissioner. at ROdeo, N, NJ,
ON the 18th day OF August. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses;
r. Z. Doughty, Jr. OF Rodeo, N. n,
p. W. Sanders. OF Rodeo, N. NJ.
o. v, Smith. Of Rodeo, N, N.
p, Il, McCarty. of Rodeo, N. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First publication July IS, 1913
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18

NOTICE is hereby given that Robert II. De
Berry. OF Haohita, N. NJ, who. on March IS.
1910, made Homestead Entry, No. 0t2fe, for
NEh, Section 70, Township "a g., Range 10 W.
Nm P Meridian, has hled notice Of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof, TO establish
claim tothe land above described, before 7.
J. Brown, United States Commissioner, at
Hachita. N. NJ, on the sth day of Sept. 1913.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-07-18

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office.
Las Cruces. New Mexico.
July. !, 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
ST. MARKS SOCIAL CLUB
ORGANIZATION Perfected and Oficers
Elected.

| The senior class of st. Marks Sun
dav school met in the Guild hall last
Monday night and organized a social
club.
The details of the organization are
not yet completed but it may be stated
that it's chief object will be the pro-
motion of the social welfare OF Its
members and friends by providing an
opportunity for social intercourse,
amusement and recreation.
The following officers were elected.
Rev. ]. Watson, president.
Wilmer Bolles, vice president.
Frank Thomas, secretary.
Anna Watson, treasurer.
An executive committee of five,
three from the club and two from the
church. will have charge of all its
affairs. The one rule that will be
strictly enforced is that all its mem
bers must attend some Sunday school.
Application for membership should
be filed with the president who will
present them to the; executive COM
mittee on Monday night.
The first meeting of the club will
be held on Friday October "a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
FINE MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT
PROMINENT IDAHO PUBLICITY
MEN GUESTS AT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. BANQUET.
Discussed San Francisco Fair Exhibit,
Legislation and Good
Roads.

Breathing the spirit Of cooperation
and united effort both in the matter
of making a most creditable showing at
the San Francisco exposition and in
furthering legitimite movements for
good roads and sound legislation,
Major Fred R. Reed of Boise, state
immigration commissioner, and r. c.
Beach of Lewiston, president of the
Idaho league of commercial clubs,
both of whom are members of the Ida
ho-Panama exposition commission,
were given close attention last night
at the banquet rendered them by the
chamber of commerce.
There was splendid gathering OF
representative citizens around the
banquet board and DR.. w. l.. Carlyle
as postmaster opened the session with
a few appropriate remarks introduc-
ing w. NJ Morgan who extended
greeting to the guests and introduced
them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
NO CHOICE YET
FOR PRESIDENT
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION In
SESSION AT BOISE LAST
NIGHT.
Many Names Submitted for University
President, but Selection VIII
Be Made Later.

BOISE, Oct. 1S.-The Idaho state
board of education in session last eve
ming considered the name of many
prominent educators in the country
for president of the state university
but decided to send DR.. E. o. Sisson,
commissioner of education, to examine
into the qualifications of some consider
ed. No action will be taken until his
report is received. Acting President
Carlyle was highly spoken of in Mr..
Sisson's report on the university. The
board were guests at banquet last
night at the Owyhee, rendered Dr..
Sisson by Miss Shepherd, state su-
perintendent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
Claim Negroes Riches for Son.

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Stone, who says she is a sister of Will
lam Henry Lee, one of the best known
publishers of Chicago, who died in
terstate several weeks ago leaving an
estate Of 100000 appeared in court
today making claim for the FORUM.
in the name of the dead mans son,
who, he says, is Charles Watts of
Twin Bridges, Mont. 1t was discover
ed after Lees death that he was
negro. Mrs. Stones story is that Lee
was jeremiah Watts and that he sep
arated from his wife following a quar-
rel and made voew never to return
to his native state, Missouri.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
Connaught Sails for Canada.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The Duke and
Duchess of Connaught for Canada, ac-
companied by the duchess and their
daughter, Princess Patricia, sailed for
Canada today, after prolonged stay
in England due to the illness of the
duchess and the desire of their royal
highness to attend the wedding of
Prince Arthur of Connaught to Ouch
ess Mary of Fife, which was celebrated
at the Chapel Royal on Wednesday
last. Although the duchess is much
improved in health, her physicians say
that it will be necessary for her to
have as much rest as possible during
the next few months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
SOME FEATURE ACTS
Trainers Have Exceptional Control
Over Their Trained Beasts.

Sampson" the aviation lion, is one
OF the big, startling acts presented this
season by the AL G. Barnes big three
| ring wild animal circus. Sampson is
full grown, jungle-bred African lion.
The act is very spectacular. Sampson
and his trainer, Herr Roth, mount an
aerial platform and are taken to the
top of the big tent. Roman candles
are placed all around the platform and
the arena. They sputter and shoot
right under the nose of the big beast
but so perfectly has he been trained
to do his act, he seems totally oblivious
of their close proximity.
Another animal act involving plenty
of action and excitment is the wrestl-
ing grizzly bear, big Bill" and his
trainer, George Strakosh. The trainer
is veritable giant in size, yet has
never been able to get a fall from
Bill"
Over $50 animals appear on the pro-
gram presented ny tne bdTHeS circus
a list embracing almost every known
species. Both wild and domestic ami
mails work in perfect unison in the
rendition of remarkable interesting
and thrilling entertainment of over
two hours duration. The Barnes cir
Gus is distinctly "The show that's diff
ferent," being the largest wild ami
NAL show in the world
A glittering, mile-long street parade
is presented to the public at 10:30. Two
performances will be given in Moscow
Monday, October 20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
The Vatican Census.

ROME, Oct. 18.-The Vatican today
announced the result of the first cen
sus which has been taken within the
walls in fifty years. Italy's law guar
anteeing the liberty of the pope pro-
hibits entrance within the Vatican OF
any official Of the Italian government
for the performance of any duty what
soever. AS consequence, census
taker couldn't get into the sacred
walls. The Vatican announces it has
within its walls just 42O people. These
include the Swiss guards and gend-
armes. the employees generally, the
household OF the pope and Pope Plus
himself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
To Test Red Flag Act.

BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-Preceeding So
cialist demonstration in fremont
temple tonight will be parade in
which test case will be made of the
right to carry red flag. The social
ist leaders say they wish to see this
question decided once and for all time.
The test will be made in quiet way,
SO there will be no interference with
the parade. The meeting to follow
will be addressed by George II. Wren
of Springfield and others on1the state
ticket