davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-08

MT. and Mrs. Fred. Purcell and children arrived from Phoe- nix and are on their way to their ranch at Heber.
 George c. Morse. the sheep man, left Thursday for his ranch near Snowflake, after spending a few days in Holbrook visiting his mother.
 Sandow, the strong man, per formed at the Wetzler Thursday evening to a a.rather small crowd. His feats of strength are mar velous and really deserve better patronage.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Newman came in this week from Phoenix where they have been spending the winter, and will leave in a few days for their ranch in the Heber country.
 R. T. Willard and son, R. B. Willard, of Maria, Texas, are in the city. The gentlemen are cat tlemen and are looking for a To- cation in Arizona. They will re- main in Holbrook for a few days before going to Springerville to look over a proposition in that part of the country.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-08
STOLE A MARCH
 ON THEIR FRIENDS

One of the surprises of the season took place at Winslow last Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock when Mrs. Laura Sebring, who has for about year and a half been the editor and manager of the NEWS, and MT. William Evans, who is the able and eff cient manager of the H. H. Scorse mercantile establishment. were united in marriage by the Rev. Mr. Ross. pastor of the M. E. Church in that city. The happy couple stole a march, so to speak, on their numerous friends, hardly any one knowing that they had even left town un- til after the news of their we'd ding was announced. Both of the high contracting parties are well known and popular in Hol- brook, and they have been re- ceiving the best wishes and con- gratulations of their friends which comprise the whole popu- lation of the city. The newly weds have gone to housekeeping in HoIbrook, which will be their home.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-08

W. R. Johnson, of Indian
 Wells. was visiting in HoIbrook
 this week.
 Ed Randell spent the week in
 town from Houck, returning to
 his home yesterday.
 P. L, Searle, of Winslow, is m the city. He is representing the Western Buyers association.
 Heber Jarvls and J. Frost, of St. Johns. are Tn the city. Mir. Jarvis is visiting with his broth CT, Charles.
 Prof. M. A. Grouse arrived home from Concho last Monday after closing a highly satisfac- tory term of school in that dis trict where he taught in the ca- paclty of school principal. Mrs. R. s. Teeple favored this office with pretty boquet of sweet peas. the first of the sea- son. They were beautiful and fragrant and we certainly appre- ciate the lady's kindness in re- membering us.
 I. N. Swafford and s. D. Web ster, representing the Mason Ro- tary Sewing Machine company, of Cleveland, Ohio, are in the city. The gentlemen have been covering the southern part of the county. and report a good business.
 Announcements have been re- ceived by parents and friends of of the graduating class of the Flagstaff Normal school. for their commencement exer- cises next week. The class this year numbers nineteen. and in- cludes Miss Irene Milestone, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Sid ney Sapp. and Miss Zella Brink hoff.
 , John G. Tinker has this week assumed the management and ,he editorial duties of the Hol- brook News. He is a versatile writer and a newspaper man of wide experience and wellknown n the journalistic field of Arizo- Ia and New Mexico. having been It one time associated with the Arizona Gazette and also with 'ther wellknown publications of his state. He has been associat- d with the Snowflake Herald for he past several months in the of editor and manager. Iaving resigned from that posi- ion and come to Holbrook last
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-08
FOOT RACE OR
 BALL GAME?

The failure of the Woodruff team to appear in the scheduled game against Bolbrook disap- pointed all who saw the previous game. The cause of their ab- sance has not been ascertained, but rumor says that a long standing challenge made by one R. s. Teeple, formerly a base ball promoter and manager of the Holbrook Insurrectos. on be- half of one John Doe reputed manager of another outlaw team. prompted the local boys to search for other game. And although the assertion that the Woodruff boys would be conspicious by their absence. was made ire quently prior to the date agreed upon. a proper appreciation of, and a desire for a reputation. and likewise due regard for the chances of losing one, induced the local boys to call on R. s. Teeple at the last moment to produce his team. Considera- bly, surprised but still equal to the occasion the fired" commit  teeman proceeded to line up a mixed aggregation of experts and novices. Consequently a number appeared on the diamond who would have presented al much more favorable appearance on the bench or in the grand stand.
 At an early stage the game the game changed to a foot race witq the Holbrook players doing most of the running. Eventually the members of the outlaw gang limbered up and hit fast pace around the bases, but they com menced sprfnting to late and could not overcome the lead. If the game had continued another five innings it is probable the score would have been in the neighborhood of forty and fifty. | AS it was. the final score stood, Holbrook 28; Smith All-Stars 10. l Time of game approximately four hours
 The grandstand will soon be completed and in future home games, the same will be- at the disposal of any and all persons who voluntarily pay admission, or those who can be induced by threats or promises to pay.
 Next Sunday. the Holbrook boys, bouyed up by the 28 to 10 victory will journey to Flagstaff and endeovor to annex the scalp of that bunch. No dope can be advanced at this time, but the best team should win. and other explanations would be out of or Y der. l.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-08
SENATOR C. C. VESL'S
 BIOLOGY ON THE DOG

Address to the jury made by
 Senator George Q. Vest of Mis-
 souri. in the course of the trial
 of a man who had shot a fine
 dog belonging to a neighbor.
 Gentlemen of the Jury: The
 best friend a man has may turn
 against him and become his ene-
 my. His son and his daughter,
 that he has reared with loving care, may prove ungratetuI.
 Those who are nearest and dear est to us, whom we trust with our happiness and our good
 name, may become traitors to their faith. The money a man
 has he may lose. It flies away from him, perhaps when he needs it most. A mans reputation may be sacrificed Tn moment of ill-considered action. The peo- pie who are prone to tall to their knees to do us honor when suc- Cess is with us may be the first to throw stones of malice when failure settles it's cloud upon our heads. The one absolutely un- selfish friend that a man can have in this selfish world, the one that never deserts him, the one that never proves ungrateful or treacherous, is his dog.
 Gentlemen of the Jury: A mans dog stands by him in pros perity and in poverty, in health and in sickness. He will sleep on the cold ground, where win try winds blow and the snow drives fiercely. if only he may be near his masters side. He will kiss the hand that has no food to offer, he will lick the wounds and sores that come Tn encounter with the roughness of ] the world. He guards the sleep of his pauper master as if he were a prince. When all other f ri n ds desert, he remains. When riches take wings and rep utation falls to pleces. he is as constant in his love in it's jour ney through the heavens. If for tune drives the master forth an in the world, friendless. the faithful dog asks no higher than that of accompany ing him to guard against danger. to fight against his enemies. | And, when the last scene of all and death takes the mas 5er in it's embrace. and his body S laid away in the cold ground, 10 matter if all other friends pur- sue their way. there by his grave tide will the noble dog be found. lis head between his paws. his eyes sad but open in alert watch faithful and true even into death.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-08
News of Holbrook and Vicinity

! SAO "OORs
 $5O0.OO Kingsburry Piano fol
 sale at half-price. Inquire al
 this office. Practically new.
 Mickey and Will Wahl, promi'
 nent ranchers of Apache county,
 were in town during the week.
 Judge D. J. Thomas and Judge
 Sidney Sapp had a pleasant visit
 in St. Joe last Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid held quite ar important business meeting al the home of Mrs. Sidney Sapp, last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Marty were in town Thursday from Indian Wells, where MT. Marty runs a trading store.
 Frank McLaws brought down a car load of Snowfakeltes on Wednesday, among them being Clarence E. Owens and Noble Rogers.
 L. G. Wilson. an attorney from Winnemucca, Nevada, is a re- cent arrival Tn Holbrook, and will cast his lot in NaVa1O cOun- tvs capital.
 Fred Morgan, of Winslow, who has been holding down the agents position during MT. Hookway's absence in the east. returned home Thursday. accom- panied by Mrs. Morgan.
 J. w. Plunkett, an expert boot and shoe maker. recently from Magdelena, New Mexico. is in the city. MT. Plunkett is await ing the arrival of his tools. when he will go into business Tn our thriving little city.
 Sr. Benigno Lopez, one of the substantial residents of Apache county, was here during the week end awaiting the arrival of his family who have been visit ing relatives in Las Vegas, New Mexico. While here MT. Lopez for The News.
 Four 6-horse wagon loads of wool arrived in Holbrook today from the St. Johns country for A. Vandewart. The consignment was the clip of Pete Peterson and weighed about 5O,OOO. Du- ring the fore part of the week, Messrs. A. Flanders and A. Van dewart loaded and shipped about a car load of the wooly sub stance.
 Frank H. Webb's Big Road Show" a company of very clever artists that played a | one nights stand at the Pastime | were taken to the Pet -ified Forest by w. R. Black in | his Pierce Arrow. They all re- ported having enjoyed the trip very much and found the forest very interesting.
 O. L. Hart and Chas. Babbitt, ,f Flagstaff. were in town Thurs lay. having just returned from ! trip to SprlngerviIle on cattle business. They left for their nome Thursday morning in MT. 1art's auto. MT. Hart says that le will return in about two weeks with two carloads of blooded ,uIls which he will offer for sale 0 the local stockmen.
 Walter McLaws returned on from quite an extend d trip through Apache and Navajo counties. During his ab- ence he also was at Gallup, N. A., from which place he went . yer to Fort Wingate and saw l 1000 Mexican refugees whom Uncle Sam has recently landed ( t this old fort. He found them i uite interesting and stated that { 7hile the unfortunates were we'll j reated. thelr handling by our I roops reminded him of a big l offIo ,.0,,v1 ,,~, =, ..11~0
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-08


 fornia, by R. M. Murphy from here.
 E. P. Howell and family re- turned Monday from Phoenlx where they have been wintering and left for their ranch at Ma vajo.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Woods. of Chambers, Arizona, are the proud parents of handsome baby boy, born Saturday, May End.
 A. M. Boyer. the carpenter, this week finished putting on a three-room addition to Judge SappSs residence. He is now en- gagged in making some book shelves, which will also be part of the addition.
 w. J. Hookway, the efficient and accommodating Santa Fe agent. who has been visiting in Cleveland. Ohio, returned this week. Mrs. Hookway and the children will remain in the east visiting while longer.
 D. D. Crabb, wife and chil- dren, who were returning to their home in Pinedale from pleas ant visit Tn Flagstaff last Satur- day, stopped in this city en route for dinner and a short rest. They were travelling in their automo- bile.
 Hon. Francis A. Shaw, of Phoenix. grand lecturer of the P. 6 A. M. of Arizona, who has been visiting the local Masonic lodge, left on Thursday for Wins low to continue his work there in the interest of the order.
 J. L. Wight, of the Arizona Painting Co.,, left Thursday for Flagstaff, where his wife is now under medical treatment for sore throat, having gone there about a month ago. MT. Wight will do some work in the Skylight City before returning to Holbrook.
 Fred. w. Nelson. the St. Johns banker. accompanied by Judge A. H. Hansen, of Winslow, ar rived Tn town Monday from the latter city. MT. Nelson went on to the he-county seat Tues day in his new Metz roadster. and Judge Hansen returned home the same day.
 Dr. C. L. Hathaway. of Win slow, is in the city on profession al business. From here the doc tor expects to to go up into the country on a short The doctor is very busy man and thinks he has earned a short respite from his professional duties. and his many friends hope he will enjoy his immensely.
 Marcus Barone, who started I from Rome, Italy. to make the trip around the world on foot. 1 accompanied by his faithful dog, I Brownie" passed through Hol- brook this week, having travelled f about II, 700 miles of their globe . ''hike. {" MT. Baronel F vas to have given a lecture here, put owing to some misunder- r itanding the talk was put off. He left here Wednesday morning or Gallup. his next stop. c Mesdames John Flanagan, R. V ,. Smith, R. D. Greer and w. : 3. Cross motored down to St. | joseph Wednesday to attend the | neetlng of the state board of he Relief Societies, held in that N ity. One particularly interest u ng feature of the meeting was u lecture on Genealogy by Mrs. e as. Frost of Snowflake, who has IT ecently returned from the Re- b ef Society convention at Salt lo >lxo (N.+,, .,
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-08
PHOENIX INVENTION
 FOR COOLING AIR


 the distinction of having become the birth place of an invention
 which bids fair to take rank with the most important of the pres ent era as a boom to mankind, and the city of Phoenlx comes in for it's share of credit in this matter since this is the particular spot where the advent occurred. An air cooler, lnfallibIy reducing indoor temperatures through a new method of utilizing the air current of an electric fan. has made it's appearance and is be- ing installed throughout the city, says the Republican.
 Judge Kenneth Jackson, we'll known throughout Arizona, and now resident of Los Angeles, invented the first model here four years ago and has since per fected it until the cooling unit has become a commercial and technical success. Judge Jack son was Tn Phoenix some years ago in the very warmest period of that particular year, and he sought relief from the heat by devious means. which at last in- spired his inventive genius, and the Hygeia air cooler and cleaner is the result. A metal contalner or unit of size to accommodate an ordinary electric fan. whether eight or sixteen inches in diame- ter, carries upon an axle within serles of six planes which are turned by the air current and which constantly raise, as the fan operates, a wall or curtain of chilled water. The dust and impurities of a room are dislodg- ed from the air as the current passes through the wall of cold water, and the temperature is lowered from ten to fifteen de- grees. according to the outside neat of the day, one full sized init dIslodging 2,600 cubic feet of air per minute.
 The invention has attracted at- -ention all through the west, both for it's astounding cooling Droclivities. and the fact that it washes air in portable unit as thoroughly as a large and expen- tive plant might do. The device s appearing here and there throughout Phoenix and in the other cities and towns in Arizona he newly discovered cooling | method is being adopted. George l 4. Mauk, of this city. widely lnown in banking and commer- :ial circles. has become the agent | or this state. The parent com ,any is known as the Hygeia Air Cooler company. and two of it's representatives, F. E. Wilson nd E. c. Lefingwell, are here his week looking over the field with MT. Mauk.
 That the newlv-patented sys- em for providing sea- shore reezes at small cost will be de- eloped throughout the country t once. and introduced wherever he weather is uncomfortably 7arm, or foul and stagnant air eeds to be purified and invig- rated.
 And all of this comes about ecause Judge Kenneth Jackson nee took umbrage at the wealth r, and vowed he would contrive ome way to defy the thermome- 1 sr by day and by night. The evlce is m wide use in Los An eles and elsewhere. Many com etent persons who have seen I ne new cooling unit and inves- gated it's work. firmly believe lat it will take rank as a com ort-providing invention among le most important developed for ' le benefit of humanity Tn the st decade. And Arizona as a -ofo with pbOoniv oc O oifu
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
TwO KILLED N 4 WRECK
NEAR TIOMpSONS SPRINGS

Richard Kililan and Ivan henson.
two young workingmen who were
beating their way aboard sheep
train that left Green River Monday
evening Of last week. were horribly
mangied and instantly killed near
Thompsona at 1870. a drawhead
broke and dropped down, causing the
derailmont OF a string OF empty stock
cara five Of which were burned. The
sheep were not hurt.
The mutiiated body Of Klllian was
brought 10 Green River and Inferred
In the cemetery. Benson was buried
at Thompsona Killian was an odd
fellow holding membership In the
bingham Canyon lodge. Tie had 80
In his pockets. together with lodge
receipts A bank paHsbook showed
that he had drawn $50. hut part Of
this was probably burned. Killian
was about 30 years OF aEe.
Kiilian was torn ali 90 pieces. his
right leg being gone entirely and no,
being found. Highland Lodge No.
~. I. q. q. y. az bingham was tcle.
graphed and they authorized the
Green River lodge 10 expend t7b IN
burying the man.
Ivan henson. the other unfortunate
man. was probably sb years Of age
being OF Swedish descent and n mem
her OF some organizations In Sweden
lie waa n big. strong man. lie has
addresses OF several people I'm Mime
i sofa on his person.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
IDAHO LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
Both Houses VIII Be Under Control
OF q. q. T.. Members.

BOISE. Ida. Nov. T.-iiepublicanH
will control the next legislature OF this
state. having. according TO returns
complete from the thlrty-three coun-
ties. elected nineteen senators and
thirty-three representatives. The re-
publicans have both. There In a total
OF thirty-three senators making up
the upper house and sixty representa-
tivea making up the lower. The dem
ocrata elected eleven senators and
twenty-six representatives, the pro-
gresslves two senators and one repre-
sentative. ana the socialists one SEN
ator. on strictly party issues the re-
publieans will have no trouble In the
legislature. Their main worry VIII
be with the new governor, who i a
democrat. Likewise the governor
Will be handicapped In putting his
policies through with republican
legislature.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12

Thousands OF people keep coughing
because unable 60 got the right REM
edy. Coughs are caused by inflam-
nation of throat and bronchial tubes.
What you need IN 10 aoothe this In
flammation. Take DIR. Kings New
Discovery. II penetrates the delicate
mucous lining. raiAea tho phlogm and
quickly reiisvea tho congested mem
branea Oct soc bottle from your
druggist "Dr. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopped my
cough" writes J. II. Watts. Fioydale.
Texas. Money back II not satisfied.
but Il nearly always helpa--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
ron SALE or TRADE.

Ono six-horse power Special EieD-
tric Fairbanks. Morse q Co. oaso-
line Engine with puileys. shaftins.
betting. etc. Good az now. Advo-
cate Publishing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12

Last winter when my little boy had
Group ! got him a bottle OF Chamber
lain'F Cough Remedy. l honestly be-
lieve Il saved hts nfe." writes Mrs. J.
d. Cook. Indiana. Pa. IT cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells. 4 am most grateful for wha,
this remedy has done for him" For
sale BY all dealers. --Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS
ID. ID. HOUTZ
AttorneY.af-LaM

Practices In all the courts OF the
state and the federal courts. office.
Eighth Floor Kearns Building. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12
c. c. MCKINNEY
Attorney-at-Law

Will practice In all the courts OF
tho state. office at County Court
House. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-12

Location notices carried In stock al
The AdvVes,s.--Advt.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

There are some exceptional crops
of potatoes in this district this year
and one is a four and one-half acre
patch on the George Young place up
the Gunnison about two and one-half
miles, from which was harvested over
eleven hundred sacks. The place is
being farmed this year by Bud and
Frank Mays. They have other acres
of spuds on the place and all arc
showing a good yield.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

A. r. Kracaw and wife came in from
their few days visit with the formers
parents in Telluride the latter part Of
last week for a further visit with Mrs.
Kracraw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F..
williams Mr. and Mrs. Kracaw re-
side in Denver and they stopped in
Delta a day or so when enroute to
Telluride about two weeks ago.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

At the birthday dinner given by Mrs.
II. w. Pratt, at her home on Palmer
street Thursday evening Of last week.
thirty-two guests we're seated at table.
Many useful and beautiful gifts includ-
ing cut glass and other articles were
received by the popular hostess. 1t
had been intended to have the dinner
lawn affair. but rain in the after
noon made 1t necessary to serve in
the house. which was done in a most
satisfactory manner and all guests
enjoyed the repast. After the meal
drop the handkerchief" and other
games were played on the lawn.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

Alfred Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ture Of his right arm near the wrist
last Monday when loading wood onto
a wagon at the Connable ranch IN
the Tongue Creek country some fif-
teen or sixteen miles north of this
city. He came to town next day and
had necessary surgical adjustments
made.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

Mr. Hanna and his family pulled
in from their home in Howard, Kan
sas. in their seven-passenger Rambler
car last Sunday and remained over
night in the city. They started out
for trip to Grand Junction and re-
turn and stated that it was certainly
one of the most scenic trips they had
ever taken.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

An eight pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Merritt on August 10
and mother and child are reported do
ing nicely. Guy is just proud enough
over the affair to step two inches
higher than usual.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

DR. Hubert Work. of Pueblo. can
didate for the United States senate,
before the Republican primaries, was
in the city last Monday and made an
auto drive to North Fork points with
Senator George Stephan the following
day.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

Miss Jean Raber. visitor at the
home of her brother Dick near this
city for about two months past. de-
parted for her home in Colorado
Springs last Tuesday morning. Dick
is the Kantaioupe King Of this imme-
date district and Miss Jean was here
just long enough to get reasonable
idea Of her brothers magnitude in
the agricultural world.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

George H. Whitelaw arrived in the
city from his home on the Pacific
coast last Sunday morning for few
weeks business and pleasure visit. Mr.
Whitelaw was one of the pioneer rest
dents of this city and therefore well
known to most Delta people.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

Prof w. A Franks and family are
home from their summers sojourn
in Gunnison where the professor had
charge OF certain branches of study at
the summer normal session and from
points In the East where they visited
q few weeks following the close Of the
school.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

A Delta girl who has arrived at mar
riageable age was overheard last week
repeating the following prayer: Now
lay me down to sleep. I pray the
Lord a man to keep; If he should be
beneath my bed. l hope he's heard
each word / said"