davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03

From the beginning it was no-
 body's game up to the last half
 of seventh inning when Gardner's $
 Insurrectos had a shade the best
 of it, then the home team had
 apparently found Carpenter, and
 laid up four runs for themselves
 in the seventh and eighth inn
 ings. Had the Gardner Insurrec-
 tos another pitcher to substitute
 at that time. the final score might have wound up in theif
 favor. Osborn pitched a clean, conservative game throughout while Carpenter was wild iD spots. Both pitchers had the
 best ot support. few errors belr<a recorded against any of the players. Special mention should be made of the errorless game played by Woods, McWilliams. Christie and Hulet for the home team. and of Cahoone, Gardner and Garrison for the Gardner Insurrectos; and all of the men played fast, hard and heady ball on both teams.
 This was probably one of the best games ever played on the local diamond but next Sunday promises a better one as the Gardner Insurrectos have chal- lenged the home team for that day and the challenge has been accepted. The Insurrectos are strengthening themselves in various places. Carpenter having been transferred. to the home team and his position has been filled by two pitchers of ability. J. Miller has also been transfer red and his position filled. The insurrectos have fifteen of the best players of this section to pick from and are confident of success in next Sundays game and the home team are equally confident of their success. 1t should be a hot, hard fought game as the teams are almost matched, with the home team perhaps a little the strongest. But what the Insur- rectos lack in practice. they pro- mise to make up in hard, cool headed playing and hitting abilities.
 The contract for a first class grand stand will be let shortly and our citizens should encou- rage the team all possible as there can be no better boost for Holbrook at this time. Games are being arranged with Wins low, Flagstaff, Gallup. Williams, Snowflake and St. Johns and the winning team that we will have this season will do more to put Holbrook more plainly on the map. at little expense, than any thing else.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
REVISED RULES FOR
 ARIZONA PRIMARIES

The second free-fOr all race for
 office in the state of Arizona will
 open officially on July g, the earl
 fest day on which nomination
 petitions for the primaries may
 be filed. Many candidates are in training now.
 The primaries will be, held on September 2nd, 60 days prior to the general election of Tuesday, November 3. as required by law. The day for the general election is fixed as the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
 The procedure for the primary election as provided in the new code is as follows:
 At least sixty days before the primary the secretary of state shall prepare and transmit to the board of supervisors a notice designating the offices for which candidates are to be nominated. This notice shall be published once week for three consecu- tive weeks.
 Candidates shall file nomina- tion petitions from 20.to 60 days before the primary, that is, not later than August 19 and not sooner that July g. They are to be signed by the candidate, bear his residence and postofice, ad- dress. the dates of the primary election and the election, and, if his is a non-partisan candidate, it must so be stated.
 Petitions for state offices are to be filed with the secretary of state; for county offices with the clerk of the board of supervisors, and for city offices with the re- corder.
 The candidate may also file a nominating paper signed by qualified electors. In the case of candidates for presidential cleo ors, representatives Tn congress, United States Senator and state offices with the exception of the legislature and superior court judges, It must be at least one per cent of the votes of his party distributed over at least three counties; for a county office, member of the legislature or superior court judge, three per cent of the party in the county: for county precinct committee man. three per cent of the party vote in the precinct; for justice of the peace or constable, five per cent of the party vote in at least a sixth of the election pre- cinct.
 The basis of percentage in the vote of the party for governor at the last proceeding general elec- tion: Any political organization which cast five per cent of the total vote for governor shall be entitled to representation. A new party may be represented by a candidate, upon petition of cleo tors equal to two per cent of the number of votes cast for gover- nor, distributed through at least five counties.
 The county supervisors and city recorders must prepare sam pie ballots 12 days before the primary of 1914 and submit them to chairman of county and city and candidates.
 Strict provisions have been en- acted regarding election expen- ses. Each candidate must file his itemized list of expenditures within 10 days after election. It must include all promises to pay money or other things of value as well as all treats. presents or favors which cost money or other things of value either pre- sent or future which are intend ed to contribute to their success.
 The candidate must file expen- ses of his authorized agents and ,f those who made expenditures
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03

Jack Young and hls sister, Mrs. Ella Hopen, came down from Pinedale the first of the week and spent a few days in Hol- brook. b1R g
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03

Continued on last page.)
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-09
ELKs ELECT OFFICERS.
GEO. w. HOLBERT.
Exalted Ruler Of Ames Lodge.


Ames Lodge No. LOG, I. B. P. O. e
w. held their election Of officers on
Tuesday, Dec. 23rd, and the following
officers were elected to guide the at
fairs of this popular Lodge of the
Twin Cities, for the the ensuing year:
George w. Holbert, Exalted Ruler;
Thomas Galbraith, Esteemed Leading
Knight; Silas West, Esteemed Loyal
Knight; P. H. Southall, Est. Lecturing
knight, Ross Hamilton, Tyler; VIM
R. Morris, as Fin. Sec., and VIM. Stir.
man as Treas. were holdovers, their
terms not expiring until June.
We take this opportunity Of calling
the public's attention to the high
calibre of this Lodge and their inten.
ton to still further advance, both their
own and their races interests. They
have many plans which will include
pleasure to the public and profit to
themselves, which, from time to time
will be unfolded through the columns
of the Star. Although they already
number among their ranks most Of the
representative and progressive men
of the race, extra efforts will be put
forth during the coming year to in
crease, not only their membership, but
to improve the calibre and moral
character of the Lodge. Ames is no
longer an experiment, but one of the
fixtures Of the fraternal life of Min.
neapolis and with its present high
standard of officers, there is no reason
why she should not have one of the
most successful years of her history,
under the guidance of the present Of
ficers, with the united support Of the
members.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-09
BOARDING AND RooMINa HOUSE
JAS. WILLIAMS, PROP.
Clean, Comfortable and Reasonable
Rooms. Excellent Table Board.
On Car Line.
2O10 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TIC
SELL LANDS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Hennepin.
PROBATE COURT.

In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
Henry Fjellman, insane. -.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
Carolina Fjellman, Guardian or apove
named Ward, praying that license be TO
her granted to sell the real estate therein
described belonging to said Ward, and II
appearing, by said petition, to the Court;
that 1t would be for the benefit OF SAID
ward. to sell said real estate:
It is therefore Ordered, That all persons
interested in the estate Of said Ward,
appear before said Probate Court, az a
special term thereof to be held on Mon.
day, the 18th day Of January, 1914, at lQ
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court
House, in said County, then and there
to show cause (f any there be) why
license should not be granted to said
Guardian to sell said real estate accord
ing to the prayer Of said petition.
And 1t is Further Ordered. That notice
of such hearing be given to all persons In
terested, by publishing this order once In
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the Twin
city Star, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day OF
December. 1913.
BY the Court:
JOHN A DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
Dec. 26, Observation-Disclosures.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-09
PAEGE Ell.
s02 NIcoLLET AVE.

WILL MAKE YOUR WATCH KEEP
TIME. ..
We do the best WATCH, CLOCK
and JEWElRY REPAIRING in the
city at lowest prices.
SPECIAL AGENTS Tor the nAM-
iLToN, ELGlN, WALTHAM and
ROCKFORD RAILROAD WATCHES.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-09

F. Peoples, Contractor and Builder,
and Real Estate Dealer, came to Min
neapolis Sept 14th, 1911. After being
here but few days he started in bust
ness at No. 236 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Mimi, which is his present loca-
ton. He started in by building on the
small monthly payment plan, and has
figured on contracts ranging from One
Dollar to Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lars, and he has landed every job from
the Colored people who have had
either plans or specifications and gave
him chance to figure. All other work
that has been done by Colored people
since F. Peoples arrival in the city,
consisting of Carpenter Work, Exca-
waiting, Electric Wiring, Steam or Hot
water Heating Plants, Painting, etc.,
that he did not get, is because he did
not get the chance to figure on them.
The following statement Of con.
tracts of the different kinds Of work
that have been secured and completed
by F. Peoples during the past two
years in Minneapolis and st. Paul:
The total contracts for excavating is
$975.OO; for building foundations,
$2,S63.OO; for outside painting, 3d..
S72.O0; for paperhanging, inside var.
nishing, decorating, etc., $1,2SO.00; for
plastering, $3,342.OO; for grading, and
sodding, $233.OO; for plumbing, &c.
$1,000; for steam and hot water heat
ing plants, installed, $2,342.00; for
tin work, $753.00; for repairing in gen.
eral, $19,570.00; for general contract
ing and new work, $33,472.0O, this
makes total amount for all contracts
Of $73,0S2.00 up to the present time IN
city of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
F. Peoples says "that there is one
thing we should educate ourselves up
to, and that is to either get specified
ton, or get some friend to make out a
specification or come to his office
and he will make out one for you free
of charge; as it is impossible for any
two men to figure alike without a
guide. All the white people have their
specifications so there. will be no mis-
take in having all to figure alike, and
whenever you want No. 1 material,
there will be 20 chance for contrac-
tor to put in No. 8 or No. A material
as has been done so muchs We should
not at any time accept verbal figures
because there is nothing to hold man
to unless it is in writing, then 1t is up
to you to either accept 1t or turn It
down until you have signed It your.
self. There have been many times
that F. Peoples has figured on work
in both. Minneapolis and st. Paul and
was the lowest figure, where the other
he has no right until you have signed
up with him.
I, F. Peoples, want to take this op
portunity to thank all Of the Colored
People for all the business have
transacted for them because they have
given me more business In such a
short time than could ever have ex
pected of them. II only do half OF
the business in the next two years
that have done in the past, will be
perfectly satisfied because I can readi
ly see that you mean for me to stay
here"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-09

Guthrie, Okla, was recently offered
one hundred thousand dollars for a
piece of land which cost him less than
a thousand dollars. An oil well has
been recently opened on his land that
is bringing him in an income Of $50
per day net.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-09

Best Services Moderate prlesa
HALLS BUFFET.LUNcH
Isl HsnnspIn Ave.
Watkins Hall, Pres.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-09
CONTRACTORS GREAT RECORD.

His record of work done since locating
in Minneapolis shows his remarkable
ability. He has by honest dealing
gained the confidence Of his sup
porters.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-09

The writer Of this story Is Mrs. g.
B. Hardy Of 51S st. Anthony Ave. st.
Paul, Mimi, wife Of Mr.. w. r. Hardy.
an employee on the G. p. Ry. Mrs.
Hardy was born In Oberlin, O., and is
a graduate Of Oberlin College. She Is
sister of Mrs. VIM. H. Talbert Of
Buffalo, N. Y, one Of the leading
women Of the Federated Women's
Clubs.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-09

SUBSCRIBE FoR THE STAR.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
G. A. BAD|HG WINS
IN MILWAUKEE
Socialists Are Defeated by a Ma
joriy of 5000.
DRYS IN STATE VICTORIOUS
Out Of the Forty Cities, Twenty Vote
Against Licensing SaIoons-cap-
itaI City Remains Wet by
Narrow Margin.

Madison.-Out OF 40 cities and vii
lagos in Wisconsin which voted on
the liquor question, 20 or about 90
per cent, voted against licensing of
saloons.
This has been the greatest inroad
In the state on liquor territory by the
dry in the history of the common
wealth
The capital city, Madison, had the
closest call to elimination from the
wet column and only the last pre-
cinct, the bulwark of the liquor forces,
turned the tide of victory by the mar
row majority of II. Up to that point
victory was with the ants with lead
OF GO votes. The Madison fights was
one of the most memorable in the
state.
Other strong reflections from the
wet column included Fort Atkinson,
which went dry 3 to /. and Dodgeville
with majority of 131. The city of
Washburn washed its slate clean of
saloons after having licensed them
for 30 years. Stoughton insurged with
SO majority
The greatest victory for the vets
was in GAINESVILLE with 504 majority
but the issue brought out the full vot-
ing strength of 1900 Sparat held
strong with 80 majority and Menom-
ME with 1853
In Milkauwee Mayor Gerhard A.
Bading, who two years ago was the
candidate through whom a fusion. of
the old parties drove Socialism out of
Office in Milwaukee, was reelected
yesterday on a bipartisan ticket by
a majority of 5000. The entire nom
partisan ticket was elected
In this landslide against Socialism
the six hold-over Socialist aldermen
at-large were carried out of office,
and also the hold-over city attorney
named In the Socialist election.
In some of the strong Socialist
wards aldermen were chosen by the
Socialists, but in six of the twenty
three Socialists, candidates we're elm
mated at the primary. The new coun-
Gil will be composed of 81 non-partisans
and six Socialists.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
RULES AGAINST 4 GUNMEN
Eleventh Hour Plea for sIayers of
Herman Rosenthal Denied by
New York Judge.

New York. April 1.-THE last hope
Of the four gunner was blasted on Sat
urday Supreme Court Justice John
". Golf. to whom a final appeal for
aew trial had been made, declined to
reopen the case, At a prolonged hear
ing Justice Golf, who was the presid-
ing Judge at the trial of the gunner.
listened TO the testimony OF new wit
nesses produced at the last moment
by counsel for the doomed men. The
hearing of the new witnesses pre-
sented in support of the motion for
new trial for the condemned gun
men" was held in the county court
house District Attorney Whitman.
who arrived from Chicago a short time
before the hearing. was amply pre-
pared with witnesses to meet the tes-
timony offered. His cross-examination
apparently riddled much of the evil
dence, destroyed It's value where 1t did
not put the witness himself on the de-
fensive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Delegates Named by Mceovern.

Governor McGovern appointed dele
gates to the second national confer
ence on marketing and farm credits.
to be held in Chicago April 14-16, as
follows:
w. E. Hamilton, John Humphrey.
Milwaukee; w. w. Hoard, Waupun; j.
H. Bolstad, Bascoe; Andrew w. Hop
kins, Madison Charles H. Hanson,
River Falls; William b. Vale, Benton;
Edward O'Connor, Hancock; Henry
OFT, Plymouth: Sam Oakley, Cassville;
G. l. Brigham, Blue Mound; J. B. Nc
Cready. Plymouth; A. j. Glover. Fort
Atkinson; Merlin Hull, Black River
Falls; NJ. S. Dudgeon, Madison; Prof
c. E. Lee, Madison; w. l.. Ames, Ore
gon; George F. Comings, Eau Claire;
A. r. Potts, Waupaca; A. " Wells, Liv-
ingstone; A. w. Sanborn, Ashland; w.
H. Hatton, New London; J. M. Reese,
Dodgeville; A. w Clowman, EIderon:
Thomas A. Roycroft, Chippewa Falls;
Fred Stephens, Livingstone; NJ. w
Tubbs, Madison; Roy H. Beebe, Ash
land; Prof J. II. Benkendorf Madi-
son; w. H. Hanchett. Sparta; J. M.
Anderson, Ashland; Benjamin Fsast,
Eau Claire; Prof E. ]. Belwiche, Ash
land; Don Mowry, Madison; Charles
H. Everitt, Racine; B. U. w. Utman,
Hudson; William Head, Lavalle; H.
f. Holmes, Milton; Chris Schroeder,
Racine: Henry McCulbertson. Me-
dina
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Commission Must Plan e-Idos.

~~'''''S~tSH HAbS RAN GrIQdG.
The alternative writ OF mandamus.
Issued few days ago by Circuit
Judge Stevens. and which orders the
state highway commission forthwith
10 provide proper surveys, plans and
specincations for the erection and
construction of bridge across the
wisconsin river at Merrimac. Wis. in
accordance with an act Of the last
legislature.
The petition was originally made by
the village of Merrimac, which is de-
termined to take the case to the SUI
preme court should the highway com
mission decide to abide by a recent
decision made by Attorney General
Owen, who held the law unconstitu-
tional on the ground that 1t is local
legislation.
The petitioners also demand that
the surveys, plans and specifications
be approved and filed in the Office OF
the commission so that work on the
bridge can be started at once The
legislature appropriated $4,000 for
the improvement on condition that
the balance, which is $4,000, be con-
tributed by Merrimac, Lodi and ad-
Joining towns. This amount was
quickly raised. The highway com
mission although eager to make the
Improvement, refused to act until
ruling was made by the attorney gen
eral. The adverse verdict aroused the
taxpayers and more than $500 was
raised to fight the decision in court.
with the result that Judge Stevens
ruled for the petitioners
The improvement is one regarded OF
great value. Besides being on the d.
rect line from Madison to La Crosse.
the bridge will bring tourists as close
as five miles to Devils Lake, the state
park and one Of the most beautiful
scenic spots in Wisconsin. Autoists
throughout the state are interested in
the case and the Wisconsin State
Automobile association has let its aid
to bring about an adjustment of the
case in favor Of the interested towns
and villages.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Potato Special In State.


The college OF agriculture will CO.
operate with the Potato Growers as
ISOLATION in operating potato special
over the Northwestern line in central
Wisconsin, from April 90 to "a. The
exhibit car will be equipped with a
display of standard varieties of mar
ket potatoes, together with a com
plete showing of some of the most
important potato diseases and means
of accomplishing their eradication or
control. The itinerary follows:
Equipped at Amigo April 1918;
Grand Rapids, April 90 a m; Al
mond, April 20, p. m; Wild Rose.
April 81. a. m. Wautoma. April 81,
p. M; transfer by way of Fond du
Lac and Clyman Junction to line
across Adams county; Dalton, April
%, 9 p. M. Grand Marsh. April %,
p M; Oxford. April %. 10 a. m;
Brooks. April "a. p. m; Adams.
April "a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
HUERTA BOWS TOU.S
AGREES TO DEMAND THAT sA
Lutte BE FIRED AS REPARA-
TON FOR INSULT.
TRANSPORT GOES TO TAMPIC0
American Vessel Sent to Battle Scene
as Carranza Establishes Capital at
Chihuahua-Llnd to Report to Pres
ident Wilson.

Washington, April 14.-The Huerta
government agreed on Sunday to the
demand OF the United States that a sa-
Lutte to the Stars and Stripes shall be
fired as PREPARATION for the insult to
this government through the action of
a federal colonel at Tampico in parad-
ing a paymaster and squad of marines
from the gunbOat Dolphin through the
streets of that city as prisoners last
week.
New Orleans, April 1.-THE United
States transport Hancock received i'm
Monday TO proceed Immediately to
Tampico. 1t is understood here that
the vessel will take aboard refugees
from the battleswept City Of Tampico,
where heavy fighting between Next
can constitutionalists and federals has
been reported The Hancock sailed
today.
Rear Admiral Mayo, commanding
the American squadron at Tampico,
asked several days ago that an army
transport be sent to the besieged port
to take care of refugees who have
been flocking aboard the foreign war
ships to save themselves from the
shells and bullets of the federals and
constitutionalists.
Chihuahua. Mex. April 14.-This
city celebrated the arrival of General
Carranza on Sunday. Chihuahua now
is the new constitutionalists capital
There was a report here on Sun
Sunday that General Villa, thinking
that the pursuit of the federals was not
being pressed with sufficient vigor, left
Torreon for Parras, where Velasco's
army, or at least his rear guard. is
said to have been tarrying on its way
to Saltillo, 100 miles distant. Fifty
miles Of this is a waterless desert
There was no news of fighting.
Washington, April 14-Washington
officials and diplomats are specializing
upon the outcome of two conferences
to be held during the coming week,
one in this city between President
Wilson and his personal representa-
tive in Mexico, John Lind, and the
other at battle-torn Torreon between
General Carranza, first chief of the
constitutionalists, and General Villa,
victorious leader of the Mexican rebels
In the field.
President Wilson returned to the
capital today from his weekend trip to
West Virginia. Mr. Lind is coming up
the coast from Vera Cruz aboard the
yacht Mayfower, and though no word
has been received from the yacht since
she left Mexican waters, he is expect
ed to reach here Tuesday.
About the tome Mr. Lind is making
his report to the president. the Mexi-
can rebel leaders will be meeting for
the first time since the days Of the
Madero revolution. and upon this con-
ference much is believed to depend.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Governors to Confer June gig.

1oNeFnOFS 10 NCHIST JUNG S-i<s
Secretary Miles c. Riley announced
that the seventh annual meeting of
the governors conference will be held
In Madison, commencing Tuesday.
June 8. Sessions for the first four
days will be held in Wisconsins new
state capitol building, after which an
adjournment will be taken to Milwau-
kee for a one-day session.
Already 25 governors have signifled
their intention of being present. A
number of former governors, mem
bers of the governors conference, Will
also be in attendance,
Members of the presidents cabinet
aud other persons prominent in public
life have been invited.
A date earlier than usual was select
ed because OF the primaries and gen
eral elections to be held in many
states this fall.
The meeting will be held in Madison
on the invitation of Gov Francis r,
McGovern of Wisconsin. who has been
chairman of the executive committee
OF the conference for the past three
years. The other two members of
the executive committee are Gov. En-
met O'Neal of Alabama and Gov. Elias
NJ. Ammons of Colorado.
Madison is the first city in the
central portion of the United States
to De honored by a meeting of the
governors conference.