davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Ofice at Lamar. Colo.
October II, 1914.

". y. Lana Omce u LAMAR Aoio.
October II. 1914.
To Sarah E. McPherson Of St. Joseph, Missouri,
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Harry S. Burke.
pile who gives Byron. Okla. - bis post-o(hce ad-
dress. did on Sept. is. 1914. 6e in this Office his
duly corroborated application to contest and se.
serial No. 080S3 made May FL. 1910. for north
esst quarter. section H. township q south. range
AZ west. 9Th principal meridian. and - grounds
for his contest be alleges that said Sarah 6. Nc
Phersoa has failed to establish . residence on
said land that the same 10 wholly abandoned,
and that she has failed to cultivate any part
thereof from tho date d her entry and up 10 the
present date.
You arc. therefore. further noti6ed that the
said allegations will be taken by this s6sce a.
having been confessed BY you. and your said en-
try will be cancelled Hereunder without your fur.
thsr right to be heard therein. sither before
this Office or on appeal. il you fail to 6le in this
Office within twenty days alter the FOURTH
publication of this notice. ~ shown below. your
answer. under oath. specifically meeting and re-
spondng to these allegations Of contest, OF il
you fail within that tins to Gle ia this Office due
proof that you have served copy Of your ans
wer ON the said contestant either in person Or
BY registered mail. II this service Il made BY
the delivery Of copy Of your answer to the
contestant in person. proof Of such service must
Be sither the said contestants written acknow-
Judgement Of his receipt Of the copy. showing
the date of its receipt. or the affidavit OF the
person by when the delivery was made stating
when and where the copy was deIivered Il
made BY registered mail. proof Of such service
must consist Of the affidavit Of the person BY
whom the copy was mailed stating when and
the post.ofhce to which ii ives mailed. and this
afhdavit must be accompanied BY the postmast-
er's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the name Of
the pos.-ofhce to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
John W. Bent. Receiver.
Date Of FIRST publication October q. 1914
Date Of second publication October 80. 1914.
Date Of third publication November 6. 1914.
Date Of fourth publication November Is, 1914.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

election 70 this community and nearly ell
turned out to vote.
Mrs. 7. B. Kennedy and son, Newell
OF Granada came out Friday to attend the
dance and visit relatives. They returned
home Sunday.
jim Houah attended the dance fiven At
Artesia Friday night aud visited over Sat.
urday and Sunday with friends Of that
vicinity.
More than ninety people attended tho
ma.querade dance aiven last Friday night
at the home of J. &. Kennedy, Without
doubt the pleasant time will be lonf re.
membered by al who were there.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
SOUTH slDE rTuas

M. KID. tssshss q ehs Pssisis Ossss
Disasist. ~ twelve eseiis. Oes assaA
q ssAsei ~ pssssA. Al ere 6saaial
slesl kss - ~ saildsss ere isssrssssd
il thsir sasAiss.
DisaeA. yssa6ssa dssshsss of Mr. 90
Mrs. T. d. Hiaaes. Ass bsss - ths sisk.
iist bss q ~ wsisial 10 aseA bsesss.
Ass. r. A. Asdsrsea. et CssiAs. Dsds
Co.. FiosiAs. 10 Waiting Mr.. ssA Alrs. J.
H. LisAssy.
Otsa Tsylos hes faishsd . veil twe
hssdssd end SIXTY isst dsse sss Roy kia6.
This makes ths third veil thes ~ hss pst
dows ia this ssitAbeshsed.
Mics EBs Odsll. sf Ssdswiek City.
Ksss.. is visiting ths Hists. family. go
10 very aseh il lore With Colorado. h
eoapssy With Miss LilIiaa ssd hss bseehss
she took thirty nile bstly ride.
Mr.. Bari Hissos is hsipisG J. H. Lisd.
ssy top teteeits this wssk.
Mr.. Ki.s. iornsrly Of Pratt Co.. Ksas.
who was tsthsrial his crop 90 bis hoas-
stead. received word fron Prstt that bis
little daughter wss very III. He LETT Holly
Saturday nilht.
Last Mosdsy Mr.. T. D. Histoa. Bari
asd Lillisa Hiatos and Miss Odsll, sesst
an sveais9 with Mr.. end Mrs. J. H.
Lindsey. Miss Odsii, Who is 6as ausi.
r;s. ,a~As,.d aavaa1 fna calAeAioaa oa
ths pisso. With The cid Of other talent.
ed psrsoas hs svsaial soon passsd.
Miss BE Davis Of Holly spsat . very
pleasant week with her frisad, Miss
Lillisa Hinton.
The Sunday school st Prairie Queen
school houss under the lsadsrship Of Mrs.
J. H. Lindsey is Gaiaisl in iatsrest and
attendance. We hope that many more Of
the pareats will come with their ehildrsa
to Sunday school.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department d tho interior.
U. s. Land Oi6ce at Lamar. Colo.

October ~. 1911.
Notice is hereby given thst Robert T. Chand.
Ter Of Webb. Colorado. who. on April IL. 1911,
made homestead entry. ses;al No. 0lO335. for
southeast quarter. sectioa Z. township 26 south.
range AZ west. 9Th principal nsridian. hes Sled
nstice Of intention to make three year prsof. to
sstablishcla;m to the land abovs described befors
the Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado.
on the 18th day Of November. 1914.
Claimant names a. Witnesses: Leonard Ten
dick. George H. Msvis, both Of Holly. Colo.
Arthur B. Wslls, James W. Walton. both Of
Webb. Colo.
20.25 Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
PRAIRIE QUEEN ITEMs.

Mrs. House spent Saturday and Sunday
in Holly. ~
We were glad to see such large crowd
out to Sunday school.
Mrs. Minnie Hurley spent last Wednes-
day night with Mrs. Tom Goats.
Most everyone that was stacking feed
just after the rain he'd to tear down their
stock to let the feed dfy.
The country i. still full of people look.
ins for homcsteads.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
NOTICE FOR PusLlcATloM.
Dspart.sa, ef ,hs lsts.ior.
y. s. LsaA OGcs ct Lamar. Csls..

n Octeber 2. 1914
Ns,es is ksrsby given that Mssrd Hsek.ssa d Holly
CslseAs. wke Oetsbss 9. 1903. .sds kses,ssd sary
ssrisi Ne. 0663. Tor lsts ss1 ssst,ea n, teaskp
seaih. u Oh p.eipsi ssdss. has Sled aescs
4 i.seea u ssks FIVE presf ss,shish claim
The asd shows described bssrs The REGISTER SD Rscsvs,
lsnsr. Celssade tie 2lst day Of Nsvsbss. 1914
Clsiasai ss.ss a. wisssst Wilisa Hewia.A. Jscsl
Reks. beh Holy. Cssesde: Gssrss Pstsr Hs.ry Seals
1924 Eass.. N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

s. G. Shearer, travelling passen.
ger agent for the D. & r. g. Ry.,
was in town a short while Wednes.
day evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

Fresh salted peanuts, high grade
candies, etc. at the Holly Bakery.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

The that eng Europe only preface story Of and
desolaion that will follow.
The lives DESTROYED the resources that are
wasted will have their greatest effect future generations
Until the last reached there staenant industries
desolae homes barren fields and fsherles children
While this conflict Of being fighting
Battles Of Peace
An 10000 the Bell system
the telephone Of the American public.
day Of the year
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Go.
"Ihe Corporation Different
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
entirely too little consideration from
the old parties.

Enfarging the Arny.-It is not sur
prising that manufacturers associa-
tons should favor increasing the
regular army and make the state
militia more effective.
The real reason for it, however, is
never publicly expressed. When
these associations say they want the
army made larger so as to be ready
to protect this country from foreign
foe, they don't mean what they say.
They want the army made larger
and they want it distributed about
the country for the purpose of hold
ing labor in subsection:
And they want the state militia on
a war basis, so it can be used to break
strikes and help organized capital in
it's war on organized labor.
Why don't they say what they
mean? -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

differences between the two old
parties. In each of them were all
shades of political belief from ex-
IRENE radicalism to extreme conserv-
atism.
The nomination of Wilson at the
Baltimore convention held the Demo-
cratic party together by holding in it
the progressive element, which might
have gone to the Progressive party
with its social justice platform had
a reactionary backed by Murphy,
Belmont, Ryan and what they stand
for, been the nominee.
President Wilson has been remark
ably successful, so far, in holding to-
gether the discordant element; and
it is well that he got as much of his
program through congress as he did
before the inevitable split came.
Champ Clark is what some would
call good, old-fashioned Democrat;
and that's about all. Oscar Under
wood stands for much the same in
politics as Penrose, Crane and |
Barnes. He is naturally reactionary.
Wilson did remarkably well in taking |
with him as many votes in the House,
with the speaker and all-powerful |
House leader against him.
However, the false harmony in the |
Democratic party can't go on much |
longer. The pull of Big Business on
the large reactionary element will be |
persistent; and that pull will be away |
from Wilson rather than toward him. |
Wilson will either make the Demo-
cratic party progressive and draw to
it the progressiyes from other parties,
or the progressives of all parties will |
get together in third party-possi-
bly, in 1916.
The world is moving swiftly now
adays. The election and progressive
policy of President Wilson have mere
ly delayed the new alignment of vot-
ers into conservative and progressive
parties.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

Granger-Gosh ding these farm
journals! What do tn editors know
about farms!
His Nephew Perhaps some of
them are practical pharmacists.
(thudD
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
Sam Crawford
Red McGhee Says

I've seen old Wahoo Sam cut loose and give that horsehide rare abuse break up game after game. He's batted strong for years an years, he's charmed the fans to widest cheers and had his share of fame. His tnree-base hits grew commonplace. No pitcher lives he fears to face-they're all alike to Sam. He's seen the youngsters rise and shine, then peter out, drift down the line. go back to sellin' ham.
 His circus catches-Say, they're great, And he can throw back to the plate just like a rifle shot. He's loved at home or on the road; he's Al in the baseball code and don't you think he's not. He'll live in basebalrs history with Wagner and Nap Jajoie and fellers O that sort. He's clean and quiet, makes no fuss, and that's what makes him dear to us-us lovers of the sport
 But when his old bones stiffen, boys, and he cant hear the yelps and noise from bleachers any more-when he's retired, too old to play, an gets to talkin' bout the day when he helped make the score, I'll bet the yarn he'll tell the best, and like to tell 'bove all the rest that he has on his string, will be that London yarn about the day he up an walloyed out a home run for the king.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
HORRELL WINS TURNEY TROPHY
 FROM HUDSON
Finest Snappiest Exhibition of Cement Court Work Seen In Phoenix In Many Moons Earns ''Bill' Y. M. C. A. Championship

Snappy tennis was witnessed by the large crowd which saw "Bilr Horrell defeat Prof" Judson in the finals for the Young Mems Chris tion association 1914 championship on the cement courts yesterday. The little civic center square lying be- tween the Y, the Water Temple and the Federal building was filled with generous group of spectators, the
 Y balcony and all the available win dows held wafhers.
 Having drawn the shady court in the toss, Horrell proceeded to start off with an exhibition of stiff-legged futility. He lost three games in rapid
 succession, starting out by turning over his serve to the husky Judson,
 who was amblng around perspiringly
 but nimbly in the sunshine. Soon, however, Horrell began to warm up,
 and then he led Judson a merry
 chase. He cleaned up six games ill
 short order and took the first set after a SWhirlwind finish by score
 of 6-3.
 In the second set Horrell had the
 spn court. Everybody who knew him
 said, Now watch Bill cut loose" And cut loose he did Having con- fined himself to the straight serve before, he now started his famous American and reverse American, that put more bends and hops and twists
 on the ball than Christy Matthewson Comforting himself into sort of a bundle of muscles, he would sud- denly let go, smite the ball from spot about three feet southwest of net in one of those Wiggly. squirming trajectories almost impossible to solve Judson was outclassed in the service, and only his wonderful strength and agility made it possible for him to touch the ball. He pre- scented an astonishing contrast to i Horrell as tennis player-not that he was rotten. but just because he adopted such different tactics He contented himself with swift straight serve, taking the ball as | high in the air as he could reach 1 and slanting it down barely over the net, to strike and bound abruptly away from his opponent. He showed an almost total ignorance of the chop stroke and his backhand work was skimpy Horrell showed all the
 finesse and Judson the strength.
 Judson had speed and good control, | but Horrell had the cleverness. The second set was won by Horrell. 1 6-3.
 | Back in the shade, Horrell showed
 no signs of letting up. He tore loose
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
COAST LEAGUE HAS LONGEST
 SEASON 1914
Two Hundred and Twelve Games In Schedule; Opening This Afternoon Will Usher In Latest Baseball Season

In four California cities today the crack of the bat and ball, in the open ing games of the Pacific Coast league, ushers in the 1914 season of profes- sional baseball. From now until the end of October, on diamonds scattered from the Maritime provinces of Can ada to the Gulf of California and from British Columbia to Florida, there will be continuous performance of bingles, hits, steals and home runs to draw forth the cheers of the peers of the ar dent fans"
 The heads of the many professional baseball organizations, big and little, predict the most successful season in the history of the national pastime. During the winter months the mag mates and managers have been busy at work in efforts to strengthen their re- spective teams. Some of the smaller leagues have been reOrganized since the close of last season, but the major leagues and the principal minor or ganizations start the season with the circuits unchanged from last year There have been, however, numerous changes in club owners and team man. agers.
 The debut of the Federal league in the big show promises to add interest to the baseball season. Speculation IS already keen as to the success with which the new organization may meet, also the effects that it will have on the older leagues and organized base ball in general. The prospect of a gen. eral baseball war has already put the devotees of the game on edge and made them eager for the fray to begin. The ultimate results may be disastrous for players and promoters alike. But lt is certain to be a great year for the fans
 Following the opening of the Pacific Coast league season today the next or ganization to get under way will be the Texas league. which will begin its pennant race next week. The South Atlantic league will start about the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

tackle form part of the luggage, and beside watching how the new models work, the engineers also watch for game and wary trout.
 The Santa Fe trail to the capital of the sister state of New Mexico the Camino Real from that place to Soccrro and the old ocean to-ocean highway to Phoenix form parts in the route already covered by the testers. From here they go west to Agua Caliente, Yuma, Fl Centro lm- perial and Los Angeles. After a short stay in Los Angeles they will proceed north along the coast short way and then strike back to Needles to cross Arizona a second time by the northern route. They aim to make New York their tour terminus
 We have had fine roads until We struck the mountain east of Spring
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

Phoenix entertained for few hours yesterday some of the most distinguished automobilists who ever have passed through the city-the vice president and trio of engineers Of the Packard Motor Car company. Choosing the southwest as the place to test out his three completely equipped 1915 model Packards, Vice President $. D. Waldon shipped his N Nagons to La Junta, Colorado, and took them off train there to put them to the severest all round road tests he could find. With. him are Chief Engineer Vincent, Research Engineer Trigo, and the 'latter's as- s:stant, Mccullough. The party oc- cupies three cars and carries two nlechanicians.
 It is camp trip. All three cars 's.rry equipment for comfortable outdoors home. Guns and fishing
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
LONG TOUR TEST FOR 1915 PACKARDS
 TAKESENGLNEERS THROUGHPHOENLX

erville." said Vice President Waldou yesterday He was questioned con- cerning the route that F.. G. Baker proposes to take in his transcon tinental motorcycle time trial next month. He had better go round the mountain and not over it." continued Waldon. We came upon three feet of snow in the road. From Globe or it was raining. and we encoun- tered quite a deal of mud. Globe is the first place we slept indoors, and there we didn't camp only because f was raining"
 On entering the valley. the party was met by Charles and Warren Me Arthur of the Phoenix Garage. Ari- zona agents for the Packard. The isitors were guests of the McArthur brothers during their short stay here.
 They left at noon yesterday for the west
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

South F of the Southeast + of Section
 8 in Township 1 North of Range l East of the G. X S. R. B. & M, lying
 North and East of the Indian Reserva- , ton boundary approved Feb. 9, 1901, and containing 47.6S acres. more or less. and all of that portion of the North F of the Northeast + of Sec tion in Township 1 South of Range 1 East of the G. X S. R. B. & M., lying North and East of said reservation line and containing 1920 acres more or less, all in Maricopa County, Arizona, to- gether with the right of way through the Lambeye Ditch for water, from Salt River necessary to irrigate said land. 1 And the Northeast Il of Section 1 of Township l South of Range 1 East of i the c. X s. R. B. l& M., and Lots and E of Section G. or the west F of the Northwest F of Section 6. Township 1 :, South of Range East of the G. & $. R. B. x M., containing so acres more or less according to Government sur
 vey, ail in Maricopa County, Arizona; 1 together with water rights for 152 acres of land in the Peninsular Ditch with full rights of way through said Pen inSular Ditch to said land; being 297.SS acres, more or less, in said tract.
 Terms of sale: Not less than sixty per cent cash, balance secured by notes and mortgages on said property; pay able within one year, with inter- est at per cent per annum. If sold | in subdivisions cash payments to be pro rated The Administrator will also sell at the same time and place, | under an order of Court duly made in that behalf: All the right, title and in- terest of the Estate in those certain leases held by the decedent on the Southwest l. of the Southwest 4 of Section 36. Township North Range 1 East, and on the land in the Southeast corner of the Southeast f and part of the Southwest l4 of the Southeast f, South of Prices Ditch, Section 36. Township North, Range East, G. SS
 S. R. B. & NJ, containing 40 acres more or less, all in Maricopa County. AriZo- ma, being eighty acres of school land altogether. together with all improve
 ments on the above described school land; said Administrator being ordered to sell said leases and improvements above described at private sale for
 cash and to the highest bidder. Bids will be received for the whole of the above described premises or subdivis- ions thereof Bids must be in writing. A. s. HERZBERG. Administrator of the Estateof Wolf Sachs, deceased.
 Dated March 30. 1914
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA

In the Matter of the Estate of WOLF
 SACHS. Deceased. NOTICE OF
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
 - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of an order of the Super for Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, made on the 24th day of March, 1914, in the matter of the Estate of Wolf Sachs, deceased, the undersigned, the Admin istrator of the Estate of Wolf Sachs, deceased. will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder. subject to confir nation by said Superior Court, on Thursday, the 9th day of April 1914, at ten o'clock A. M. at 225 East Wash ington Street, in the City of Phoenix, in the said County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit: All that portion of the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

The Salt River Valley will bow down before the emissares of the baseball gods this afternoon when Charles Comskeys Chicago White Sox come to Mesa to play an exhibition game wit th the Jewels.
 Hundreds of Phoencians will go by special train and by automobile to Mesa this noon to be present at the first and only big league game in Arizona this year.
 Mesa pitchers will start the game against the Sox. Dode Morris, Mesa catcher will probably catch the whole game. Mesa will either Walsh Russell dur ing part of the game.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
(Continued on Page sevenj

with more and more fancy stuff, while Judson doggedly returned the pill. Judsons grim determination to make a finish fight of it forced the set into deuce and Horrell had to win seven to get his trophy.
 When the last point had been scored. Horrell dropped his bat, leaped the net and shook with Jud- son. while the crowd applauded.
 This ends the second annual tour nament for the 'Turney Trophy It finishes another successful competi- ton promoted by the Tennis club of the Y. NJ. c. A. The silver cup do- mated by Omar A. Turney to Y. M. C. A. racqueters now rests among the many similar mugs on Horrelfs mantelpiece, leaving the possession Of the loser of yesterdays match for the first time since it was won last spring.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

that it would give him pleasure to be present at the White SOX game to- morrow afternoon and pitch the first ball. And unless the rain interferes. the chief executive will undoubtedly be on hand to deliver the first bail across the plate. or rather in the general direction of the place where the plate should be. in the most ex tensively advertised game ever scheduled for the town.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

The motorcycle club meets tonight fer another discussion of the racing problem. With a committee report coming up. it looks like an impor- tan. convention Of two wheeler deie- gates. After tonight's session the entry books for the race will be closed tight. and can only be pried open by the insertion of silver dollar between the leather leaves of F. A. NJ. Referee John Hohrs pock ct book
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

Scout Joe Page of the White Sox has applied for a New England League franchise for St. John, N. E. Page hopes to place St. John team in the Little old" circuit in 1915.
 The Rochester. Toronto and Montreal clubs of the International League have been seriously crippled by the assertion of some of their stars to the Federals.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

The Republican will again plunge into its delightful spring and sum- mer work of giving the baseball fans all the news of the big leagues. With .he opening of the Coast League to- cay, tho duties of The Republicans baseball computer will commence. He will have to do PIP days of it., for there are that many on the baseball schedule of the Coast League.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

If the promoters of the proposed Illinois State League are successful, the new organization will probably take over the circuit of the Illinois Missouri League.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

The temperance cause is batting 800 per cent in the Central Association. Four of the circuit towns are dry, while the other four are as damp as Lake Michigan.