davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17

MaliSora, lc emo paro, Kajti vse
bodo ii gorSki prcbivalci pref
razumcli ,kakor to. Ola morajo kai
%placcvati "a drzavo.
Dopi>nik navajo potcm mckate-
he izrckc, Xxi Jill jc >liSal IL ust
lnamih Albanccv in Hi so res INA
tilni. Tako pripovcdujc "Ko sem
naScl Svojcga Starega prijatelja
Ahmed ago ma razvalinah Rotate
sa, kJcr j. iskal pole. sem ga
vpraSal, kako Sc mu godi. PRAY
slabo. mi je odgovoril starr vol
Soak, cigar rodovnik sega do Ali
Tepelcnija. PRAY >labo, Xelo re
ven sem. lie dive Icni imam in Sc
dem otrOk. pa uobcncga hlapca.
Cello >voJo mulo sen moral pro-
dati. Use opravljamo SAM. Bcda
pa ne DO wee dolgo trajala. Novi
albanski padiSah pride kmalu, in
tcdaj 10 drugacc. Poiomci Skan-
der bega in Ali T~cpclcmiia dohc
Zopct Stara doslojanstva in vrnc-
10 Jim pOSc>ti. katcrc 80 Jim bile
ugrabljeuc. Tcdaj bonn incl dcSct
bcSlgcv (kouj "a jahanjcl, dcsct
mul IN dcsct hlapcev. Armenca.
>vojega Soscda. pa spodim IL ME
COVE kule. kajti tam bonn potcm
stanoval sam. Mirno bonn kadil
Svoj tibuk do prvega selamlika
vsakega mcScca. ksjti nit V Drac
mi mebo trcba hoditi. sal nam DO
poSlljal now padiSah (kncz) de
mar sem ma dom
MaljSori pa 81 prcdstavliajo no.
vi paradiZ nckoliko drugaGe. 'Nsi
Maljsori bono vojaki novcga al
hanSkcga kncza. Nzdrzcval nc DO
lr mas. ampak tudi naSc zcne. o.
troke. occtc in matcrc. DcScttisoG
ovac bono dobili i'm vsak jih bo
smell zaklati. kolikor DO hotel. lee
kozc mu bono moral vrmiti. kajti
te pr0da V svoji domovini trikrat
iako drago. kot jc vcljala ovca.
Tudi drnarja dobimo. kakor smo
ga dohili cd ESad paSe. ampak
knee "a poSlje vsakcmu V njego-
vo kulo."
\ovcmu albanskcmu knczu -
pravi Iubovic - ne 10 pOstlano
ma r%oIicah, in njcgovim Soturdni-
kom tudi ne. Pri tenn ne grem Ia.
ko dalcc kakor lzet paSa. XII je
dcjal nckcmu francoSkcmu eur
nalistu. ola j. printcvo zivljcnje
n%epoSrednO ncvarnosti. Zivimo
pa V Oricntu, ma vulkanu fanatic.
ma. kjer Sc zavrzc zivljenje ka-
kor orehOva lupina, kjcr Sc danes
vlada vera, da4se dobi L junaSkim
tinom vStop V nebcSa. Morda So
Izct paSa priblizuje rcsnici. IA
z~ivljcnje knczovih sotrudnikov
pa ne hi pOlozili rokc V ogenj.
knczovo zivljcnjc hi bilo V resni
nevarnosti, elm podpiSe prvo
smrtno Obsodbo. kaiti polovicni
divjak. XII ic bill vzgojen 20 zako-
nth krvncga maStevania, ne po-
Una razlike med dczelnim vladar.
lem IN navadnim pastirjcm. Me
COVE oGi vidijo lc clOveka. mad
katcrim mora izvrSiti krvno osvc.
to. SrednjeveSke scgc krvncpa
maSccvanja so krcanskcmu Ski.
pctaru evangclij, mohamedanske.
mu pa koran GovOril sem ?
Malisori IL plcmena Hoti. Skrel;
N k%astrati, pa sem Jim deial. Ola
no morale ubijanje nasprotnika.
ia vojna. od plcmcna do plemena
prcnehati pod novo Waldo. Smeia.
Ii so Sc mi V obraz, pa so me vpra.
Sail IKE pa bodo stanovali sod.
niki teh novih zakonov? Nemara
mad oblaki? kajti &c ostaneio ma
z"mlJ, Jh naSe kroglc ze doscze.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
AVStr. SI0vensko

Ustanovljsne 10. ianuvarja
1894
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06
Opens Store

Senator J. L. Hubbell. of Ga nado, Apache County. Arizona, the Republican war horse of our neIghbor1ng state, who for years past has carried the Republican party of his county, and we might say of the State also, in the hollow of hIs hand, has open ed a store in Gallup in the build ing recently used by s. Dimon as garage, Aside from local business. MT. Hubbell will use it as base of supplies for his stores on the reservation. His son, Roman, an intelligent and progressive young man. will have charge of the store assisted by Walter Cotenso. Senator Hubbell is a man who is held in great personal esteem by every body whether agreeing with him in politics or not. Gallup Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06
Orchardists, Take Notice!

The state entomologist has given considerable attention to determining the style of spray pump best suited to the needs of the small fruit orchards and has arranged for an especially favor able price on the pump selected. Barrel pumps are worse than use less for codling moth spraying and only those hand pumps can be recommended which will pro- vide at least 150 pounds pressure when using a nozzle of suitable discharge capacity and without too hard work on the part of the operator. Such a pump can be had under the arrangements above for $29. co f.o. b. at any railroad station in Arizo- na. Extra nozzles and connec-- tions will cost about $500. This
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06

usual matters of interest to stock. men being taken up and discuss ed.
 Upon sdJourning it was voted to hold a big meeting in St. Johns on Saturday March 28. A good program of sports will be arrane ed for this occasion in addition to the regular program and al night a grand ball will be given. It will be a red letter day for cowpunchers and. to the last man they will be on deck. Secretary Monico Garcia informs us ton the quiet) that there will be candy and red lemonade to distribute among cowpunchers, especially those who come from a distance and bring their families.
 Messrs. Church. Patten, Kem- per and Tucker. promoters of the allied interests of the Lyman company, left last night for Den yer, after spending a week here. They were much gratified with the outlook for the coming year and had good reason to be. They have arranged to have an entire section put under cultivation out on the bench thls year. They were accompanied out from Den yer by R. D. Heinbockel, who has already started the erection of a building on his land holdings un- der the irrigation project. His family will soon join him and they will make their permanent home here. More new settlers are coming and more buildings are planned for early construction
 From J. Fred Johnson we learn that derrick work on the Berry cut will be finished today and water will be ready for delivery by March 15. The Lyman reser- voir contains at least one foot more than it did a year ago at this time.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06

ceived that the 1.2OO bales pro- duced by the Cotton Growers association of Mesa. Arizona, have been shipped out, a part on di- rect sale and a part consigned to Eastern brokers on a liberal ad- vance.
 In order to open a wider mar ket for this cotton. 50 bales were consigned in December to a brok- CT in Liverpool a few days after this cotton was landed 26 of these bales were sold at a price of 233 cents. which netted the growers f. O. b. at their shipping point in the Salt River valley, 213 cents per pound. In the present con- dition of the long staple market this price indicates that English spinners consider this cotton equal to the best grades produced in Egypt. Several hundred bales have already deen sold to Ameri- can spinners at price which makes this very profitable crop for the irrigated lands of the Southwest.
 As a result of the progress made in marketing the 1913 crop, the farmers of the Salt River valley are now unanimous in their determination to plant only the variety and to keep out Upland cotton, the presence of which would cause a speedy deterioation of the long staple variety now being grown, through hybridiza- ton and consequent deterioation of the stock.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06
BENNETT AND DAY
 FOUND GUILTY

Sam Day, Jr. and Milo Bennett, charged by Bud" Howell and James Donohue with cattle steal ing. were found guilty. after a determined fight winch occupied practically the entire attention of the court from the time of the opening Tuesday morning until the close Thursday morning. The prosecution was conducted by County Attorney F. w. Nel- son, assisted by w. L. Barnum, of Phoenix, attorney for the live stock sanitary board. The de- fense was conducted by Attor- neys O.. E. Oyerson and J. E.. Jones, of Flagstaff. The case attracted much attention and was watched with interest. Several Navajo Indians were among the witnesses.
 The jury acting on the case was composed of w. H. Gibbons. Gregorio Baca, E. E. Burk. Roy Hall, E. w. WiItbank, T. Cande- laria, David Butler. Sylvester Hale, Werner P. Block, H. L. Marble and Juan Padilla. The jury was out about six hours.
 The morning following the rendering of the verdict a peti- ton. concurred by the attorneys and all parties to the case, was presented to the judge asking that the boys be given a five year suspended sentence under the terms of which they are to re- port to the sheriff every four months. The court consented to the proposition. and thus ended a somewhat notable case. St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06
MARKETING AMERICAN
 GROWNEGYPTIANC COTTON

The problem of finding satis- factory market for the Arizona long staple cotton of the Egyp- tian type has apparently been solved. The crop of 1913 in the Salt River valley amounted to 2,100 bales and was grown by seed bred by the Department of Agriculture.
 Some difficulty in disposing of thls cotton was anticipated for the reason that it is a new prod uct, with which manufacturers were not familiar. Nevertheless, information has recently been re-
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06
Forest Notes

The state of New York has just published a comprehensive report of it's wood using indus tres.
 Canada has a society of forest engineers. Dr. E. B. Fernow. of Toronto. IS president, and F. W. H. Jacombe of Ottawa, is secre- tary.
 Of the three Pacific coast states Oregon and Washington far out strip California in the work done by private owners for forest pro- tection.
 The development of quicksilver mines promises to make large de- mands for cordwood and con struction timbers on the Tonto national forest. Arizona.
 Lodgepole pine seed sown broadcast on the snow in south ern Idaho, last spring. germlnat- ed when the snow melted, and as many as 60 little trees were counted to the square foot. The summer was so dry. however, that most of the plants died. ex- cept where sheltered by brush or logs.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06

is practically the wholesale price and the opportunity should be taken advantage of immediately. Apple and pear growers, whose orchards are infected with the coddling moth, should write to the State Entomologist. Phoenix Arizona, for specified tions need ed in placing orders.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06
St. Johns Observer Items

The meeting of the Apache County Stock Growers associa- tion was postponed uutiI Thurs day evening, to await the arrival of Fred T. Colter, presiding off, cer. from Phoenix. He got Tn on schedule time and a good meeting was held at the court house, the
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUBLISHING
Department of the Interior, United States Land office, Phoenix, Ariz- ona January 23 1914

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land office, Phoenix, Ariz-
 ona, January 23, 1914.
 Serial No. 024223,
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, it's Land Commissioner, has this day filed its application, Serial No 024223, in this office to select, under the provisions Of the Act of Congress ap- proved April q, 1904 (33 Stats, 2l1) the following described lands: Gila and Salt River Meridian-Arizona T. 29-N., R. INV. Lots l, 2, 3, 4, E3 WI, NE3 NE4, NW4 SE4, Sa SE4, Sec. 31.
 T. 2s-N., R. INV. Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, Sec. 5; Lots 1, 2, S3 NE4, Sec. 6. T. 18-N., R. POE. All Sec. 34. T. IAN, R. INV. S3 NE4, SE4, Sec. 19; NJ NE4, SW4 NE4, Lot 2. Sec. 30. T. AS, R. 2-E. S3 Sec. 26; NE4 Sec. 27, NJ Sec. 35.
 T. 5-S., R. BE. All Sec. S4. T. 7-S., R. 5-E. SE4 Sec. IT. T. 8-S., R. 7-E. NW4 Sec. 23. T. 20-S., R. 7-E. NE4 Sec. p. T. ELS, R. 16-E. E3 Sec. 28; E5, E3 NW4, NE4 SW4, SW4 SW4, Sec. 33. Any and all persons claiming adver- sely the lands described or desiring to. object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the 18th day of March. 1914
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 IS IN SESSION


 and sheriff's office converted in. to a hive of busy official bees, United States jurors present from all five Northern counties and the United States grand jury sworn in, the first session of the Federal court here in over g years time yesterday swung in to official motion.
 In all there are ten cases. con- sisting of eight illegal liquor selling, two of larceny and one of murder. Four Indians from the Apache reservation are held for the ritual murder of their medicine man.
 The Federal Court session may be terminated here by the end of the week.
 LeRoy Anderson and H. H. Linney are to represent the four Indians accused of murder dur Ing these proceedings.
 MURDER TRIAL.
 What promises to be an inter estlng tale of Indian fantasy will be produced in the trial of Ma tani Bezab, Hoskay Ono Neeth, Natah We No and Bitse No Dazie, accused of the murder of Gi Shin Beta, the medicine man of the tribe. Evidence gathered by the marshal's office discloses the fact that the deceased pos sessed plenty of artillery" but didn't get half chance to spring it in self-defense. He was but chered and cut to pieces with. an axe by his tribesmen.
 A score of Indians from the Navajo reservation where the murder occurred have been sum- moned as witnesses. They of fered a picturesque group as they sat upon the rear porch of the court, induIging in a sun bath. All will be called to testi- fly at the trial with the assis- tance of staff of interpreters.
 Those who are charged with selling whiskey to the Indians are Charley Henry, Bernard Kelly, Felicia Samorra, Jack Reeves. Eduardo Montague, Jose Lu Jan, Marcos Cosnaros and John J. Teller. Mack Take speta and Juan F. Jarmillo are held upon larceny charges.
 Three interpreters have been procured by the courts as follows: Frank Walker, Navajo; Indian Mike" Burns, Walapi and Maya jo- Apache and J. s. Gales. Spanish.
 The official family as it is com prised at the local session is as follows:
 Judge w. H. Sawtelle, Miss Emma Purves, private secretary; George w. Lewis, Clerk of i court. and Miss Fife D. Bolts, deputy clerk.
 United States Marshal Joseph | P. Dillon, Don N. Willetts, chief deputy; F. G. Hudson, deputy, and Roy Herald. secretary.
 United States District Attor- ney Thomas A. Flynn. Assist ant United States Attorney J. c. Forest and MT. Kramer, secretary.
 The members of the grand jury and their addresses are as follows:
 Mark Bradley, Prescott; F. G. Brecht. Prescott; D. H. Biles. Prescott; Vern G. Block. St. Johns; David A. Butler, Edgar: William Come, Prescott; Paul s. Flagstaff; w. J. Crozer. A. J. Doran, Prescott; M. B. Hazeltine, Prescott; A A. Hope, Prescott; Lester Jackson, Prescott; L. w. Kinsey, Flag staff, N. Levy. Prescott; J. s, Reagan, Springerville; R. E. 2 -Z
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The Ford Motor Company has re-
duced the price of their cars to
$4,000 for a runabout and $4,000
for a touring car COB. Detroit)
and agree to refund to the pur-
chasers of new cars during the year
August 1st, 1914, to August 1st,
1915, $4,000 to $4,000 per car pro-
viding 100000 cars shall have been
sold during this period. This shall
only affect the people who buy their
cars from agents authorized by the
Ford Motor Company, as you must
have a bill of sale in order to prove
your ownership, which can only be
procured from the Ford Motor Com
pany, or their authorized agents.
This applies also to service and re-
placements of defective parts.
The Frank VanSyckle Garage
Company Of this city are the only.
authorized agents in this vicinity for
Ford cars controlling Perth Amboy,
Woodbridge Township and the Bor-
ough OF Roosevelt.
Therefore do not buy from irre1
sponsible agents. ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06

Harmony talk prevailed at the
monster gathering of Republicans of
Middlesex county at their annual
outing and clambake at Nickenig's 8
Excelsior Grove in the Maurer sec
ton of the city yesterday afternoon.
.. 1t is estimated that more than 500
men" and two women attended
Candidates seemed to be lined up for
, each of the higher positions with the
exception of that in congress. Par
! leying occurred here and there with
apparently no change in the situation
and when the hum of political talk
had died down, it appeared to be the
concensus of opinion among the
Middlesex leaders that Robert Carson
should receive the support of the
regulars for the Republican nomina-
| tion for congress.
1t was reported that several Mon
mouth county Republicans were on
hand in an effort to secure the back
| ing of Middlesex to Whomever Mon
mouth leaders might decide on for
congress. If they worked it Is evil
dent that they did so quietly, for out
of the hustle and noise about the
little grove, there came nothing to
indicate that Monmouth was trying
to secure the aid of Middlesex. This
county has its own Republican candi-
date for congress, who is Robert
Corson, and he will receive the
support of Republicans generally, ex-
cepting perhaps those belonging to
1.-THE Theodore Strong faction, it is
declared. Among the big crowd of
G.. o. P. men on hand, the face of
Mr.. Strong was not seen. John H.
Conger, aspirant for the county
clerkship, was not on hand, but he
sent a telegram of regret for his in
ability to appear.
John F. Ten Brock, OF this city,
candidate for sheriff, was present,
as was Mr.. Carson. Petitions were
circulated for signatures in behalf of
| the regular Republican candidates
and for George A. Solt, an opponent
to the regulars for the assembly
nomination. Mr. Solt is a plumber
| in this city and lives in Jackson Ter
race in Raritan township. He is one
of the most lively aspirants for the
assembly. Those announced as regu-
lar candidates are: George Apple
gate, of South River; Louis j. BelloR,
| or New BrunSWlch, ana SlafeHce w
| Haight, of Dunellen, Piscataway
township The coroner candidates
for whom petitions were circulated
are John V. Hubbard, of New Bruins
wick, and DR.. B. w. Hoagland, OF
| Woodbridge.
| Petitions were also circulated In
behalf of Harold e. Pickersgill, who
is a candidate for reelection as re-
corder in this city. 1t was plain that
there was no G. o. P. candidate for
mayor of Perth Amboy as yet. Lead
ing Republicans made it emphatic
that no decision had been reached as
yet They smiled when told to go
after Julius T. Simmer, Republican
whom the Democrats picked.
Continued on page 80
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06
PRICES Of FOOD
ADVANCE; FEAR
FOR DR.. SILK

The cost of living has steadily in
creased on the local market since the
serious war Developments in
Europe. Flour has advanced fifty
cents or more barrel, wholesale
and retail Coffee, Swiss cheese,
bright beans and sugar have ad-
yanced because of the elimination OF
the supply from abroad. Flour that
last week sold at retail from $3.50
to $3.50 a barrel is now quoted at
the local stores from $500 to $500.
The wholesale price of coffee has
been boosted about six cents a
pound, Swiss cheese from ten to fif-
teen cents a pound, bright beans
one and one-half cents pound, su-
gar one cent pound and corned
beef twenty-five cents a dozen cans.
The retail merchants are gradually
raising their quotations in proper
tion, but the real leap In prices Will
not be felt by the consumer to the
full extent until the present retail
supply at the stores Is exhausted. Su-
gar, however, is already quoted at
one-half a cent a pound higher than
last week. The merchants are un-
able to tell how high the disturbed
conditions in Europe will boost the
prices of commodities.
A number of foreigners from this
city who are reservists in the armies
Of the different warning countries IN
Europe have reported to the New
York consuls of their respective
countries and returned to Perth Am
boy. Because no way has yet been
effected by which to transport the
volunteers of this country none has
been retained by the consuls for I'M
mediate service Jacob Goldberger,
steamship agent in State street, stat
ed this morning that he gives the
addresses of consuls in New YORK TO
number of foreigners here every
day.
Mr.. Goldberger, who is agent for
the White Star liner Philadelphia,
which has just sailed from South
ampton, says that there may De
some local people on the steamer.
A postal dated July 28 was re
ceived from Assistant Prosecutor 10
seph E. Stricken this morning by
County Detective Peltier. The SOU
yenir card was sent from Berlin, ana
the information on same was only
concerning a club room scene In Ber-
lin. David Kaufman also received
postal from Mr.. Stricken which only
stated, you ought to be with me.
The postals were evidently sent be-
fore the assistant prosecutor anticl-
pated a general European war.
DR.. B. S. Lacey, of the Roessler q
Hasslacher Chemical Company, Is in
Austria with his wife. Dr. Lacey is
conducting certain experiments for
the company at plant in a small
place along the southern border. A
cablegram was received from him
the other day No anxiety for him Is
expressed at the local plant because
he Is an American citizen and cannot
be called on to do military duty. He
left here in July and expects to re-
turn some time in September.
Because no recent word has been
Continued on Page b
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06
Especial by United Press Wire.

LONDON, Aug 6:-War against Italy is today expected
to be the next declaration of the Kaiser An utmatum has
live up to her obligations under the triple alliance. To the
italian foreign office Germany has insisted that France
the aggesso and that Italy is bound to aid Germany in de-
tense of her honor.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 6:-German losses at Wise alone were
$500 in killed and wounded and nearly double that number
were lost at Lege and vicinity Fighting of the ercest char
acter is still in progress Te Germans have renewed their at
tempt to cross the Meuse river at daylight today General
Won Emc the German commander said to be directing op
eations against 0ege in person. Additional enforcements
are reported coming to his assistance King Albert will take
supreme command of the Belgian army in the field today if
possible. The war offices estimate the German losses in the
fighting near Lege as between seven and eight thousand with
at least 1000 captured. The Begans have also captured
number of German guns.
Belgium to assist the home forces. The King issued decree
today authorizing French avatos to fly anywhere over Bel
gum and commanding that all Germans attempting any aerial
invasion be shot,
ed number OF British merchantmen, including the Oceanic
Whether they are to be used transports carry the army
to Belgium or are to be fitted up as scout cruisers is mill
tary secret
LONDON, Aug. 6:-German Ambassador Lchnowsky left
London early today under an escort OF British troops There
was no demonstration incident to his departure
LONDON, Aug. 6-The Bank Of Eng|and's rate was re-
duced to six per cent today This announcement at the re-
eaon in business circles 1t accepted that the govern
ment has no doubt as to the result of the war and believes hos
tiities will not last long.
ROME, Aug. 6-Dispatches from Nsh say Servia Will
hencefoh assume the aggressive against Austria Servan
troops have already established temporary base at Deame
Austria The Austrian troops reported not yet to have
succeeded in crossing the River Save.
PARIS, Aug. 6-French cavalry surprised the Germans
at Moee Bourg in the vicinity of Beort today, killing five,
Woundng two and capturing one. The Germans rereaed at
top speed. There were no French casualties.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 6-Gernan arms sustained another
OF ATTEMPTED to
surprise the Belgian position at Lers The Belgian artillery,
entrenced behind the strong ortcation repuSed the in
vaders with heavy losses.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 6:-Germany lost one of her biggest
Zeppelin dgbes this afternoon 1t was attempting to pass
over the Notifications of the Herve Plateau when the Belgian
gners got the range with gun especially designed for
planes An explosive shell crashed through the envelope and
the gas bag exploded, the dgbe falling crumped mass,
her entire crew, believed to number Wentysix men, being
killed. The weckage landed on the plateau just little way
from the fortress.
Almost Immediately after the balloon had been wrecked
an aeopane from the German position and attempted