davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-27
NOTICE OF HEARING PET|T|O

In the Superior Court, State of
Arizona. in and for Navajo
County.
In the matter of the estate of
J. NJ. Bradshaw, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Marian E. Bradshaw, widow of
the said deceased, has filed in
this Court her petition for Let
ters of Administration. praying
that she be appointed Admins
tratrix of the said estate, and
that the same will be heard on
tuesday, the End day of June,
A. D. 1914, at 1000 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
courtroom of said Court, in Hol-
brook, County Of Navajo, State
Of Arizona, and all persons in
terested in said estate are mott
fed then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated May 18th, 1914.
w. B. Woods. Clerk.
BY r. c. Kelly, Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-27
oil fnr Paint

For mixing with paint linseed Oil
Is the one which is most commonly
used as an ingredient. Other oils
might be tried and the best way to
test their relative worth is to mix
only a small quantity Of paint and
test the result Linseed oil, when
pure, is excellent, since it oxidizes and
becomes thick on exposure to the air
1t may be considered the best of all
oils for use in paint, putty and other
similar substances.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-27
That Mas Not in His Inc

The man who learns many Ian
guages does not always enlarge his
mind. A porter in a Swiss hotel who
spoke many languages with equal IA
cility and inaccuracy, was once asked
what was his native tongue. He re-
piled that he did not know, but that
he spoke all languages. But in what
language do you think" asked the
persistent uuestioner I neva tink,
was the prompt reply.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-27
MUSIC LESSONS
Given by
E. H. Armijo
VIOLIN, CORNET
AND BANDOLlN
See Easley
insnlted Great Scientist.

When a pension was voted to Fnra,
day for his remarkable additions to
scientific knowledge, from which IN
told millions of pounds sterling have
Injured, an ignorant lord was selected
to announce the grant, but Informed
Faraday that he did not think much
of this science business, and added
Nov, really, Faraday, it's all hum
bug anyway, isn't it," The insulted
chemist refused the pension unit
other better Informed officials arclo
gized humbly for the impertinence OF
"his lordsbip."
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-27
WALKED 1000 MILES

Across the American Contln-
ent to prove that I had been per
case of consumption. a 32-page
illustrated booklet telling all
about it free. Carrie Van Gaas-
beck. Box Is, 325 So. Hill st.,
Los Angeles, Cal. May zo-tc
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-27

Notice is hereby given, that
during the year 1914, the Wins
low Commercial Club will hold
regular meetings on the first
Wednesday and third "wednesday
of each month, in the Macabee
Hall, Elk's Building, at 5 P. NJ.
E. P. CONWELL,
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-27
10000

lSE Ia, Sec. g. T. ID R. 17 600 90
additional Assessment ~
Smith, Elias, Lot 2 Block 9 oosno 7roo
solomon, D. Automobile, wagon harness
lauullonal Assessment oo
~ ~ '--- 10000
straon, L, E 1-2 of NV IA Lot and2
Sec 18 7. 10. R. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ooooo
additional Assessment Noo'oo
Shelley Thomas, Range Cattle - 1914 M ooe 10
me Navajo Ice & Cold Storage Co Ice
' ...,--....- 50115,00 II 755OO
Thomas, Charles, Range Cattle ii 900 no > zoo 90
Ienney R. Range Cattle . 400 40 1oooo
Lenney Heber, Range Cattle 315 oo oooo
1nonnas, Il Jr Range Cattle ..-. 2 570 o0 con M
WnsloW Electric Light and Power Co
fdectrlc Plant ---..------..- 19 Ann no 10 ooo oo
Wallace & Bly,, Range Cattle - Sso M s1eooo
Willis Heber T. Range Cattle - , 835 oo oso 40
Willis M & A L, Range Cattle - 9e5 OO 595 Oo
Willis A L. Range Catte 115om so5oo
Willis A, Range Cattle - ooo oo e7e oo
west ) T. w 12 of sw Ia Sc IA 119acres
Tr, u n VIZ essnent' 81 . III -------~-- 357.OO
1ufley W, + l-2 of ne Ia sw IA of ne
a. NV IA of Sc Ia g. T l2r18
(addn assessment -....-.- .. hoono
The owners of the poperv and all o tLou
hereby notified that the board equalization will maat at Tho M
nee OF te board OF supervisors ho1se Of Navajo Conn
state OF Arizona at nine O'Clock the forenoon Of tb rst
MONDAY IN July 1914 at which place thew will taka m
coSoer ana determine whether assessments above nooGoa
VI any efeot shall be increased where Won can e
Will Such witnesses as you bring be given
ihese assessments will be taken board and
the order as they above for good
cause nrst shown the time is extended in any case
W. H. LARSON
Clerk Board
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-27

When we clean we take out
the spots and they stay out.
Utah Woolen Mills
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-27
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

June meeting of the board of equalization said board
information then possessed by it. believed that the following
on the following described property are each too small
namely: ~ 49, ~ wv '
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
ON VERGE
OF GENERAL FAMINE
Poor Unable to Meet Soaring
Prices-EngIand Has Food
for Month Only.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The pressure OF
famine is already evident throughout
all Europe. Prices OF foodstuffs have
scared beyond the purses of the poor.
England, alone, has taken no steps to
prohibit expectation Of food or war sup
plies. 1t has none to export, however,
and within the borders is not much
more than a months supply.
Dealers everywhere already have
trebled prices. But their stocks can
not last long. and commerce is already
seriously hampered. The problem of
feeding the people is dividing attention
with the war plans in the mind Of the
ministers. Legitimate. as we'll as spec
ulative, business is interfered with.
Every one is boarding resources.
Even the countries not affected by the
war preparations are suffering. Hol-
land, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and
even Switzerland are feeling the pres
sure. All must live on the supplies with
In their own borders from the moment
houiities open. Stoppage of the trans
continental expresses and the holding
at their docks Of the commercial steam
ers prevents the farmers and the whole
salers sending out the usual supplies
The suffering of the noncombatants
VIII be intense. The fighting nations
VIII care for their troops in the field
Buy the women and children-the stay-
at-homes-will feel the pressure almost
from the start
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
U. S. Takes Steps to
Help Business Men

Facing what official Administration
sources characterized as not en-
couraging' situation in Europe. the
White House today took steps to avoid
possible business crisis in this coun-
try.
The President expects to send to the
Senate Monday the nomination of a
Federal reserve board member to fill
the place made vacant by the with
drawal Of Thomas D. Jones, of Chi
cago. This man will be a Republican
banker, presumably from the Chicago
section, but his identity was shrouded
in closest mystery.
The President Is bent upon having
the board completed next week, and is
hopeful that Warburg's visit to the
committee today, with early confirma-
ton OF the new nominee. would mt
the boards machinery in motion In.
medfately to avoid any financial crisis
in America. resultant from the war sit
uation abroad.
simultaneously with the announces
ment of the proposed nomination. il
was stated that Congressman Under
wood would confer again TODAY with
the President over the shipping situa-
ton. The problem of increasing the
merchant marine on short notice wa
puzzling the Administration, but there
was hope that today's session would
offer new light toward a solution.
The third step was the slated after
noon conference to avoid a big west
ern railroad strike. The decision of
the per cent increase petition OF Fast
ern railroads may have a deciding ef
rect on this controversy
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Austrians and Servians
Stranded in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. New York to-
day faces the possibility of having to
care for thousands OF Austrians, Scrvians
and other foreigners, who are flocking
To the city intending to return to Europe
for war. Reservlsts of sthe various
armies poured into the city today, bu
no ships are sailing.
The Austrian and Servian consul gen
erals today admitted that should the re-
scrvists continue to arrive and trans
Atlantic travel remain suspended they
will face a serious situation. Many of
the men have little money. Some are
now being cared for by the consuls with
the expectation that war may be de-
Clared at any hour. How the reser-
visits will be sent to their home coun-
tries for service is the problem that will
then have to be solved
In the hotels of New York are hun
dreds of persons. tourists, foreigners and
business men, now held in the city be-
cause of the cancellation of the sailing
fthe Hamburg and North
German Lloyd steamers.
The Vaterland. which was to have
sailed today, had 1850 passengers
booked for passage. These included 700
first cabin passengers, $50 second, $50
third, and sac steerage.
Nothing had been heard early today
from the Hamburg American liner Pres
ident Grant, which was ordered by wire
less to return to port. The message
vas sent to the President Grant yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
IN GOLD
IN PERIL ON SEAS
Liners Between New York and
Europe Liable to Be Search
ed by Warships.

NEW YORK. August Anxiety Il
expressed for the welfare OF three
out Of four big liners that are racing
across the Atlantic with gold worth
sac. 025.O0O.
The German steamer kronprinzessin
Cecile left Tuesday for Plymouth
ard Bremen with $12000000 for Eng
fish and French banks. Her capture
by either British or French gunboats
would mean the loss of a big prize TO
Germany. The German cruiser Ores
den has been ordered to convoy her
TO port.
The Carmania. OF the Cunard line.
sailed the same day with s3.H0e. 0C0
In specie on board, but as she will
take a more northerly course that
will bring her under the protection OF
the North Atlantic squadron OF the
British navy. she Is not causing the
concern felt for the La Savoie. The
French steamer left Wednesday for
Havrc with s1OOc0 0G0.
Confidential dispatches from Brest.
state that both French and German
gunboats are on the lookout for her,
and II is feared there will be a sea
fight between the two before the
Savoie reaches the port.
The st. Louis. of the American line.
started yesterday with 81, 025. 200. the
largest shipment of gold ever carried
by single ship The st. Louis was
used. as the bullion would be safe
from capture on vessel flying a
neutral flag in the event of war.
Marine insurance writer's doubled
their rates on all except German ships.
On these no risks were taken.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Many Tourists Stranded
Without Funds to Cable

PARIS. Aug. 1.-American tourists
from every quarter of Europe are flock
ing here. They are obsessed with the
single idea-getting home by the first
steamer. Few will realize their wish
But all will get away eventually and
none is in any danger. This fact was
emphasized at the embassy TODAY.
All. however. have been advised IN
cross to England where they can GET
the steamers Of the American. Red
Star. Atlantic Transport and lines ~
that character which are expected tn
keep their sailing dates right nm to
the very last minute.
But there must OF necessity he a
long delay for many and this has its
serious side. Most of the summer ex-
cursionists are school teachers, min
listers and people of moderate means
They came here on excursions thai
were so scheduled that their every az
penditure was provided for
Now in many cases the steamers on
which the return passage was booked
have cancelled their sailings. These
tourists are broke" and in a strange
country.
Many have not enough cash left even
to cable home for funds II there is any
one at home from whom they can get
them. Banks and hotels refuse checks.
Consul General Thackara is doing all
he can 90 reassure his countrymen and
to get them out Of France without fur
Their delay.
Many Americans are marooned in Ger
many and Austria, but 1t is not believed
any OF them are in danger.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
SOCIALISTS ENRAGED
At JUARES' KILLING
France Makes Plans to Prevent
Big Public Funeral at Pro-
test to War.

PARIS. Aug. 1-Socialists today
planned demonstration against war
when the body OF Jean Leon Jaures.
their leader. slain by an assassin. is
borne to the cemetery. Fearful OF what
might result should such a demonstra-
ton be held at a time when most of
Paris and France is almost Historically
eager to take up arms against the here
dity enemy, Germany. the authorities to-
day made counter plans to prevent big
public funeral.
Government officials admitted the sit
uation YVES critical. To prevent a pub
lie procession at the funeral they feared
would arouse the Jaures followers. On
the other hand government sanction for
such a funeral, officials believe would be
certain to cause trouble.
II seemed certain today that Raoul
Villain. the assassin. son OF clerk of
The civil court at Rheims. would not go
70 trial for many months. or until the
Intense feeling has abated. The gov
eminent today posted formal notices
denouncing the murder and urging CO.
hesion of the public
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
BOURSE is CLOSED.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Aug. THE
Constantinople bourse closed today.
War Cost for 1000, 900
Men, S2,5O0,000 a Day

That war in Europe WOULD cost ap-
proximately s2,5c0,0oO a day for every
million men involved was the estimate
this afternoon of War Department au-
thoriues based on last years cost of
running the American army. The Uni
ted States army figured on the basis
~ 10000 men cost $50, 10000 in the last
year. This amount was for a peace
footing. In time OF war, however,
this cost would be increased by such
items as transportation and ammuni-
ton.
While the War Department author
ypJities are inclined 90 believe the costs
IN Europe might be somewhat lower
thaA In this country, THY figured that
from two 10 two and a half million
dollars a day would be about the right
estimate.
Rations alone would amount 10 $3.50. 900
a day for a million army. il the food
figures were based on the twenty-five
cent allowance provided in the Ameri-
osn field service. Pay, travel, medical
attention, sewage disposal and many
other items would enter into the COM
ss.es hA4aRcs sheet
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
WAR TIME" PRICES
FOR FOOD EXPECTED
Department of Agriculture Ex-
perts Intimate Beef May Be-
come a Luxury.

War time" food prices may be ex-
pected if Europe is plunged into
general war, Department of Agricul-
ture officials declared today. the de-
n1and from abroad may send prices
soaring to such prohibitlVe heishls
that ii has been suggested II may De
necessary to declare an embargo on
the expectation of food stuffs from the
United states. -.
sort to keep consumers in the UhlteG
States from actual starvation ana
would require special action by the
President with sanction of CONGRESS
either bv a prohibition law or prohlbl-
tive export tariffs on food;
It is believed. however, that the In
adequacy of the United states mer-
chant marine and the fact that foreign
commerce would be legitimate war prey
for the combating nations would prove
an obstacle sufficiently effective to eN-
portation to make an embargo unneces-
sary. 90
feed Europe II a general war ensues.
This country stands ready to export
surplus this year of $50 10000 bushels OF
wheat, the extraordinary crop TINS
year. making this record breaking ex-
tinted states exported 100000 bushels
Of wheat. and to total value Of the
grain products eAp~~ted was S2lo
II wheat should happen to reach si.oo
a bushel. as some exports are begin
ming to predict. the value of the wneat
exports alone would be close to hall
a billion dollars. ,,,,
prices. NAV advance to prices entirely
out of the reach OF the average CON
sumner the Bureau Of Statistics thinks
Last year. meat and packing house
nroducts shipped cut OF .he country
were worth sI6o Oo0co" Bee nov is
scarccr than ever before in this cOun-
try. and with the additional demand
created nv the European war g will be-
come a luxury instead of a food, OK
perts predict.
The last time the United States was
called upon to feed Europe while it
Fought was in 1918. during the Franco
German war. This country shipped
nearly a third Of its wheat croD-9l. 600 100
husheIs-nnd received as high Es s1.43
for IL This price has teen surpassed
only once, and that was In the civil
war. when the top price % $50 a bushel
was reached.
ut is true that a European war would
benefit the United States TO some eX-
tent" said an official of the Bureau of
Statistics But the trouble is that the
benefits would go into tic rockets of
too few persons. Some Of The farmers
and dealers would get all the benefits,
and the average consumer would be
pretty hard hit by the advanced prices"
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Welsh Miners Give Def
To England, Oppose War

CARDIFF. Wales. Aug. 1.-The South
Wales Miners Federation replied to-
day to the British admiralty's request
that they work overtime on holidays
next week in order to accumulate 4
coal reserve for England's warshlpy,
that they saw no necessity for England
Intervening in European conflict.
Resolutions adopted by the miners as
serted that they did not consider over
time work in accommodating 4 reserve
necessary for defensive purposes"
The miners" the resolution con-
tinued. must decline to countenance I'm
any way British Intervention. There
Is no necessity that England becore
involved"
The resolution made yelled threat
10 cal on the international miners or
Sanizstion to prevent war, presumably
hy . strtkA
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
German Ships Ordered
To Return to u. S. Ports

NEW YORK, Aug. -Four North
German Lloyd steamers were ordered by
wireless to return to American ports
today. They are:
The Willehad, now at Montreal, to
steam to Boston and stay there pend
ing further orders.
The Friedrich Der Crosse, which
sailed from Baltimore on July 2e, to
return either to Baltimore or New York
and await orders.
The Neckar, which sailed from Gal
weston on July 2e, to steam either to
New York or Baltimore and stay there
The Grosser Kurfuerst, which sailed
from New York on July 80, to return
to that port.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Germans in Paris Colony
Fleeing by Hundreds

PARIS, Aug. Germans are fleeing
from Paris by hundreds today. Reports
from Rome that Germany had demand
Cd that Russia and France declare their
neutrality within twelve hours result
ed in Iannic in the German colony.
The Germans expect an order ex'
yelIing them from the country as soon
as the French army is ordered to mob
ilire. The Rome report is not generally
credited, but German residents are max
ing every effort to leave France by way
Of Switzerland or other indirect routes
before the railroads are seized by the
government.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
"FURIES" ACTIVE.

LISBURN, Ireland, Aug. despite
the truce ordered by the Womau's So.
ial Political Union, militant suftra-
gettes today attempted to blow up the
ancient cathedral here. One of the
rare old windows of the cathedral was
shattered. The walls of the building
Eere damaged.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
FEAR A BLOCKADE.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Rumors that Ger
many was preparing to attempt d
blockade of English ports resulted in
the 3otels Cecil, Savoy, Ritz Carlton
and Waldorf laying in three months
supplies of provisions today. The ad-
miralty officials laughed at the sIg-
2eStion of q blockade
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
ATTACHES RECALLED.

LONDON, Aug Under secretaries
and attaches of the French, German and
Russian embassies quit London today.
returning to their respective countries
to Join their regiments
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
BUYS ALL WHEAT.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1.-The entire sup
ply of wheat in Antwerp was purchased
by the Belgian government today. The
government threatened to seize the
wheat unless the price offered was &C
Lepted.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Crash Kills Four.

BUTLER, Pa.-Four persons were
killed at Renfrew. Pa. near here, Rhen
a Bessemer and Lake Erie train struck
an automobile at the Bessemer main
cyoSS;nS.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
GERMAN ENVOY AGAIN SEES VIVIANI.

PARIS Aug Premier Vivian and the German ambassador
this afternoon This conference
day they this morning and failed any decision
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
GREAT BRITAIN,S WAR PLANS PERFE(

LONDON Aug Great Brians tentative plans
plete The cabinet perfected them and oneha hours
ting today admitted the situation plans
every possible contingency have been perfected
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
British and French Ships
Are Stripped For Action

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The British war feet, stripped
for action, is modified in the North Sea- The German
battle squadron in the same condition. off the south of
Holland They await the word by wireless that state of
war exists.
One German squadron is already reported stopping
merchant vessels demanding their destination and man
es Scout cruisers of both nations reported patrol
ling the coasts The greatest naval battle in history Ger
tain almost Immediately following declaration of war;
The British and German fleets are being augmented a.
fast reserve ships be placed commission Golfers
and oil tanks with the necessary fuel keep the bners
of the warshps full being rushed the rendezvous
Even warships utilized for that purpose. All that
cleared since Thursday carried their entire bunker capacity
janmed in their forward decks piled with sacks of fuel
The German squadron reported holding up shipping
is off Lageland in the Great Belt Sweden and Denmark
are both reported to have warned German warshps Of
their ports.
LEADING AUSTRIANS INTO TRAP, SERVIA SAYS
NlSH, Aug 1.-The Servian Office admitted today
government forces engaging the Austans
retiring from the southern bank of the Dna
slowly advancing into the pass Sevan claims
this part Of their plan draw the Ausans point
where successful stand be made by servisn forces
KING GEORGES APPEAL IGNORED BY CAR.
ST. PETERSBURG Aug THE Gar received lengthy
message from King George believed appeal
although the withheld There of
the war preparation.
THINK GERMANS PROVOKE CONFLICT.
PARIS, Aug France believes Germany deliberately taking
every step possible the Office forcing
hostes Repeated overt along the border reported
Office believed here have planned hope
French troops on the frontier would be drawn conflict
DENMARK ASKS GERMANY TO EXPLAIN INSULT.
COPENHAGEN Aug denmark today asked that Germany
explain the action of German waps stopping searching
Danish vessels off Lngeand Formal report the searching
the ships has been made to the minister of marine.
WHEAT SHOWS FURTHER LOSS
CHICAGO Aug Wheat further loss of from W to
W the opening of the Board today
attended the trading
ORDER OUT AUSTRIAN RESERVES.
VIENNA Aug. emperor Franz Josef today ordered general
mobilization of all Austrian forces Russian mobza
ton. ALI called o the colors
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
KAISER WOULD KNOW WHERE ITALY STANDS.

ROME Aug Germany is pressing Italy for reply to
the German ambassador Italy for statement regarding
tas will be in of between Germany
Russia understood that Italy desires neutral
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

PARIS Aug 1.-The French government has seized all French
telephone lines including the English submarine line Telephone
communication is absolutely interrupted
This done make the censorship complete While the tee-
graph lines supervised the for
eight check telephone
tons and military operators have been placed charge of the
changes.