davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
w. B. WooDs.
Notice for Publication of Account and the Hearing of Petition
 for Final Distribution

N--O
 for Final Distribution
 In the Superior Court State of Arizona, Tn and for Navajo County.
 In the matter of the estate of Ninian Miller, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that John H. Miller. Administrator of Ninian Miller, deceased. has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court his final account of his administration of said estate to- gether with his petition for final distribution of said estate; and that Saturday, the 17th day of January 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the court room of said Court. at the courthouse in Holbrook, in said Navajo County, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said court for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition at which time and place any person interested in said es- tate may appear and file his ex- captions in writing, to the said account, and contest the same.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Frank o. Mattox.. :. ..... ......... Winslow
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
sTATE sENATOR
REPRESENTATIVE.

John H. Willis Snowflake
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
Notice of Settlement of Account

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo.
 In the matter of the estate of John Hoyle, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that Jno. R. HuIet, Administrator of the estate of John Hoyle, deceas- ed, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in this Court. his first account and re- port, on his administration of said estate: and that Monday the 26th day of January. 1914, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. at the Court room of said Court, at the Court house. in Holbrook, County of Navajo. and State of Arizona. has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said report and account and con- test the same. Dated this 9th day of January 1914.
 w. B. WOODS.
 Clerk of the Superior Court of. State of Arizona. in and for the County of Navajo. (First pub. Jan. g; last pub. 23) |
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16

All communications should be ad- dressed to the Holbrook News Publish ing Go. to receive prompt attention.
 All advertising will be run until ord- cred out.
The Holbrook news., 1914-01-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERIOR COURTS Regular Jury Terms Northern
 Counties.

MoHAvE: 1st Monday in FEBRUARY, JUNE, OCTOBER.
 YAvAPA: 1st Tuesday in JANUARY, MAY, SEPTEMBER.
 CoCoNINo: 2nd Monday in JANUARY, MAY, SEPTEMBER.
 NAVAJO: 3rd Monday in FEBRUARY, JUNE. OCTOBER
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
SPEER TO ENTER
GUBERNAT0R|AL
RACE, IS BELIEF

Denver. June 20.-Since the pub
lie announcement of Senator Patter-
son that he will become a guberna-
torial candidate for the Democratic
nomination at the primaries to be
held in Denver July 80, and the
semi-announcement of John Martin
for the same position, it develops
that more than likely Robert w
Speer will also entnr the contest
for governor. This report gained
currency the past few days and his
friends believe that If certain things
develop. as 1t is believed they will
very soon. the former mayor of Dem
yer will announce. 1t is known that
Speer opposes eSnator Thomas and
would like to see Mr. Martin make
an effort osucceed him. II Martin
can he induced to try for Thomas
place there is no question, IL is said.
but that Speer will announce for
governor. This in substance is the
rumnr going the rounds of politicians
in Denver.
Senator Patterson's declaration
that he will go before the Democratic
primaries and ask the gubernatorial
nomination, is said TO he due mainly
because of the fact that President
Wilson has all along urged the form
er senator to do so. II is known
definitely here that many letters re-
farding the matter have passed be-
tween the two. The president wants
Senator Thomas returned and the
announcement of Patterson for gov
ernor is said to be part of the pres,
ident's program
Until Patterson made public his
intentions nothing was openly known
as to the desires Of Sheer; and the
first intimation that the latter con-
templated running for governor came
when Patterson issued his statement.
The Speer contingent is not over
Jealous over Patterson being able to
win.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
g AvIAT0RS
Die IN AIR

JENNA. June 20.-[ BY Assoei-
NJ ated Press. Mime aviators
lost their lives today when
mimic war in the air was suddenly
turned into a tragic reality by ac-
cidentally ripping diriGible air snip
by bi-plane, while both were flying
at great height during the Austrian
army maneuvers. Both crafts were
destroyed The occupants, nine mil
itary, naval officers and non-commis-
stoned officers, were burned and mu-
tilated beyond recognition.
The Austrian army dirigible bal
loon Koertling assembled at Firscha-
mend, i 2 miles from Vienna, Ii was
the intention of Capt. Johanann
Hauswirth, the commander, to take
photographs of the movements OF the
troops below, and then join in the
manuevers. An aeroplane started a
half-hour later from the same spot,
manned by Lieutenants Flats and
Hoosta.
The accident came when the hi
plane overlook the balloon and began
the shaw attack After encircling
the dirigible several times at a
height of 500 feet, the biplane's s
pilot suddenly Unanswered to take
position directly above the balloon.
He evidently miscalculated the dis
tance or speed, for the nose of the
biplane grazed the envelope of the
airship. ripping it wide open. The
terrific explosion was followed by
fire. Both crafts were ensulfed in
flames. and the wrecks crashed to
earth. The bodies were so charred
and mangled that they were scarcely
recognizable.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
[By Associated Press. l

Washington, ID. c., June 20-With
the success of the mediation hanging
by thread, the President and Sec
retary Bryan today looked to Niagara
Falls for revelation of the final stand
the Huerta delegates will take in re-
newal of the conferences with the
American mission and Mexican dele
gates. Whether the Huerta dele
gates will concede the vital point and
withdraw their demand for the nam
ing of neutral" no one in official
circles here is willing to forecast.
When | despair of success, | will
announce it," said Bryan.
The possible developments in Mex
leo City which are interested in the
mediation colony related to the re-
port that Pedro Lascurin ranking
member of Madero's cablnent would
again become the minister of foreign
rela ations.
II it is true it could mean only
that Huerta is prepared to quit with
out any regard to the outcome of the
mediation. 1t was said that the
United States probably could insure
an orderly entrance of the consti-
tutionalists into Mexico City if even
Qualities arose and Huerta was elm
mated
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
50 PE9|SH ON
EXCURSION BOAT
Largest Pleasure Boat on Miss
lSSippI Sinks Ten Minutes
After Injury.
[By Associated Press. ]

st. Louis, Mo. June 20.-The Ma
jestic, the largest excursion steamer
on the Mississippi, was struck by the
cribbing of waterworks tower near
here early today and sank within ten
minutes. Thirty-three persons GER
ished
William Cuthbert of Peoria is
missing. Fhe others swan ashore and
were taken by lifebots or struck to
the upper deck, which remained
above the water.
An hour before the steamer had
discharged 900 telephone girls. ex-
eursionists from Alton. Ill. headed
for st. Louis.
The accident occurred at a chain
OF rocks of natural formation. start
ing from the Missouri side, 3 miles
above the city and extending 1000
feet into the stream. The city wa
ter intake tower ends at the barrier.
The boat was owned by the Wish
erd line OF Quincy Ill. Six officers
were found sticking to the upper
decks when the police boats arrived
an hour later.
There was momentary panic
when the vessel struck. The main
deck caught fire and the flames were
eXtinguished as the vessel listed
Those who escaped built fires on
the Missouri shore to dry them
selves.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
1877 DEAD
IN HORROR


7 ETHBRIDGE. June 2O.=[By
Associated Press AFTER re-
- covering twenty charred bodies
today. the rescuers were driven back
from their work by a fire at noon in
mine No. 20 at the Hill Crest collier
les.
The explosion of yesterday which
wrecked the underground workings
Is believed to have killed 1877 men.
Among the bodies recovered were
those of James Quigley, superintend-
ent of the mine, and Thomas Taylor.
fire boss.
The exploration indicated that the
miners were not warned before death
as many bodies were found erect
with tools in their hands. pinned
against the wall.
Most of the miners were working
several hundred feet in when the
explosion occurred. The rescuers do
not expect to recover all the bodies
for several DAYS. storm has Grip
Piled the wire service and details of
the disaster were delayed.
This is the third great disaster in
the Crows Nest pass in the last ten
years
total of % bodies had been re-
covered late today, leaving 102 yet
entombed, who are given up for dead
lead
William Brown, brother OF Gener-
al Manager Brown, is among the vic
Tins. Work still progressed slowly
due to fire in the workings.
1t is believed that those not crush
ed by falling debris were overcome
by poisonous gases.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
MEDIATION
DELEGATES
WILL QUIT
Faint Hope Held
In Washington
By President
LASTEDMONTHS
NJ IAGARA FALLS. Ont, June 20.
N Il By Associated Press. L
LIhR first nndiatinr rnnfn.-nr....

NJ lAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 20.
IN By Associated Press. J.
The first mediation conference
was held month ago. The last will
probably occur today.
While il is still possible that some
thing may be suggested which will
bring together the American and
Mexican delegates. II is generally be-
lieved that hope of successful medi-
alton has ended.
Minister Naon of Argentine is ex-
pected this afternoon from Washing
ton, where he conferred with Wilson
and Bryan. Ii is possible that he
is bringing some new plan which
may be acceptable to both sides. II
is not believed, however, that any
thing will change the determination
OF the American government that a
man acceptable to the constitutional
lists must be selected as provisional
president.
The principals will go in session
late today, feeling there is no chance
of agreement
Three plans will be formally sub
initted. The Americans will reject
the Mexican plan. and the Mexicans
viii reject the American plan. The
mediators will then ask the delega-
tions II they think there is any pos
sibility to change their opinion. II
not, the proceedings automatically
! end
Naon arrived by automobile from
Buffalo this afternoon and went into
conference Immediately with Ambass-
ador Degama. minister from Juarez
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
NQUTH HEARS SUFFS
IBY Assncintna n.

HAhAEu I TtSS.
!, sllIa today fulfilled his promise mad I
. Silvia Pankhurst to racoiya JV ,iape ipe
pslesation y of suffragettes The No ,ne y
y y q six working women from pia- pal
r,slShurts ,,, East End federation ",sa an
.s nned In taxicabs The nremiar n a.. al
sue, sued that IL the women raceiyad ar dr
' 'u.e they will find the eu Ieg,e,a .,,.s tne
i0gnd them. '' as the men
w., ne promised Consideration =, ,.
t'oaeh S representations ana vi , tne
gs,onl y would present to RepinaId u saiu aio
en-. aua, lhe home secretary tba v,on, ny
lssss 'eqGest for unconditionaI m ra
e ol Miss Pankhurst re-
VA S,i residence Of the prer,o- az tne r Off
Is no disorder. premier There
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
[By Associated Press. J

Torreon. June 2O.-Military wires
TO El Paso. Tex. THE last of the
EXAMINATIONS OF the division of the
uorth 10 be employed in an attack on
lacatas. left here early today. Villas
staff will follow, probably tomorrow.
In the attack on Zacatas will be
employed about $4,000 men," said
yil8 today They will be supported
By u pieces of artillery and 73 ma
chine guns. Ammunition is plenti-
I'll
y would prefer that the Mexican
parOts engaged in politics would
aks rifle and help fight Huerta. :"
is said .smllingly. For myself
sish 70 say that am out OF politics.
sAd hriglng this campaign to sue
eeHigl eonelusion is the only object
lPsnge,
L't night a train with sc wound
q arrived from the scene of opera
tons at Zacatas.
No further details have been re-
esl'ed here beyond the statement of
Angeles had received certain orders
iiuh Varranza and failed to carry
NE mout. Angeles is a general of
artillery In Villas army and is a
slong Villa partisan. The removal
uon lhe cabinet reduces him to the
isnE a Of general. He is a graduate of
tAaplltepec Military Academy and
paved prominent part in villa s
ampaigns.
q, y IS reported that General Manuel
mao former governor Of Chihuahua
tho was replaced by villa had been
aeeated by Villas orders. The re-
l%IS from the United States that
salIanza was about to flee TO the
soIleT s reached the constitutionalist
,'.i ,.'s5iuQaarters today and was charac-
..., sIlted as absurd. Carranza has re-
S. ,..uy moved into a permanent home
ters anu Two uaush-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
IBy Associated Press. /

Saltillo, June 20.-General Car
ranZa's reply to the Niagara Falls
mediators decling to arrange an ar
mistice with the federals will have
received the final touches by today.
1t will be dispatched probably to-
night.
Officials OF authority here take
the stand that II the constitutional
lists are not represented in the con-
ferences the fault lies with the medi-
ators. They declare that the demand
for armistice is impossible to grant
under the existing circumstances.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
PEACE CONFERENCE WILL CLOSE TODAY
The REASON WHY

The reason why the knocker 4
= remains poor is because He 4
gets up early at the alarm Of a 4
: Connecticut clock: buttons his 4
' Chlcago suspenders to Detroit 4
' overalls; puts on pair of cow Z
hlde shoes made in Ohio: wash 4
y es IN Pittsburg tin basin, us Z
' ing Cincinnati SOAP and dries 4
y on cotton towel made In New 4
hampshire; sits down to "A Z
= Grand Rapids table. eats bis 4
= cults made OF Minneapolis flour Z
= ana Kansas City bacon and In 4
? diana srits fried in Omaha lard. q
' cooked on a St Louis stove: Z
y buys canned fruits put up in 4
CaIltornia, seasoned with Rhode 4
= island spices; claps on wool Z
9 nat made in Philadelphia. har- Z
= nesses his Missouri mule. fed on =
, Nebraska corn with a New York .
= harness, and plows his farm =
, covered with Massachusetts 4
, mortgage with an Indiana pillow. Z
At night he crawls under a Z
, New Jersey blanket and Is kept Z
: awake by local dogs, the only Z
: home product on the place. and Z
? then he wonders why he Keeps Z
, poor.-Anon. 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
Mcconnell Family to the Fore Again;
Frank Wins Mike LoefAer's $5 Bill

90 ally tI morning. MrdedE
= ii y t anitn
N
Tel in il " closes scoring
Mtm the
dnnyo o hh to scoring.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
BANDIT
OPENLY DEFIES
FORMER FRIEND
v,,prena 10 be DepOsed by
C,ranza, Says villa; Using
1000 Soldiers.
,nGARA FAILS. ont June 20

,IAGARA FALLS. ont, June 20
In -fBy Associated Press. -
Y Mexican delegates received a
,,l.gram today from their consul
n Paso. Tex, that General Pan
:. yilla had issued a statement ad-
l,s.ssd to the American people. say
M that be proclaimed General An
III. provisional president of Mex
n The consul added that accord
.g TO intercepted private messages
4 Juarez the reports OF an amicable
adjustment Of the difference between
csberal yictoriano Carranza and
yaa we're untrue He added that
,ord had reached him that Carranza
yss sending a force Of 1000 troops
70 the state OF Sonora with the in
lsatlon OF deposing Governor Mayto-
rna with whom CarranZa is re-
ported To have had differences.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
STRIKE MEDIATOR HOpEFIJI
by Associa,aa

Denvtspr tps Associated Press.
Of medja,ioSu June 2O.-Another effor,
copfaralon frlion is expected TO-DAY eattr after
giee-pTsnisSee gieeeseaee with Frank ]. Hayes alter
Workers of 40, A. OF the United Mine
ley, a mem,a m america and W. B. Fair
member neb',g ~ Hywen Davis, anothsr ,a
arrive toSa ~ The board is expected to
cussion quay y The subject nnder pvSeeu az 70
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
!. 0. 0. F. CAMP
TO CELEBRATE
18th Anniversary Will be OBJ
served Wednesday With
Ceremonies.
= RAND JUNCTION encampment

n RAND JuNCIlON encampment
No. 3S, |. o. o. F., will observe
~ the fifteenth anniversary of its
institution ON Wednesday evening OF
next week with appropriate ceremo-
MES.
Arrangements were made for the
event at the regular meeting last
night when a committee composed of
Sam w. Stout, George Fletcher and
John r. Brown was named to pre-
pare a program.
Several of the first officers of the
camp and large number of charter
members are in the city and special
provision will be made for their at
tendance.
The complete program will be an
nounced within a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
THIS may MEAN SURRENDER
TO FEDERAL MAGNATES
IBy Associated Press. l

New York, June 20.-The national
commission, the supreme court Of
baseball, will look favorably upon
the proposal to establish third ma
Jor league. This announcement was
made by President Barrow of the
International League, who with 9TH
er members of the league conferred
with the commission in session here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
MAYRE GIVEN
RUSSIAN POST
[By Associated Press. ]

washington, D. G., June 70
George r. Mayre OF San Francisco
has been selected by President Will
son as ambassador to Russia and will
be nominated in the near future, ac-
cording to authoritative information
in official circles today He was
originally considered for ambassa-
dor to France, which was given to
Representative Sharp of Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
''HHAAzA DEPoSES WAR
MEMBER OF HIS CABINET
| By Associa,os

{. saitiiyIoA ~ Associated Press.
astis. sas aS-Men FsIipe FaTsa0, aDrr1s.' rex;'
: sonstitutions1alry OF war in the {
: bedieospeass Of y, oarranza for 'Snay Siso, :.
"'>><t>V%la.sr >Vlasrs
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
AMERICAN AVIATOR WINS
[By Associated Press.

London. Eng, June 20.=Walter L.
Brock. the American aviator. won
the air race, from London to Man
chester and return, besting eight
competitors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Mrs. ]. C. Bollinger arrived this
morning from the eastern slope and
expects to leave tomorrow morning
for her home in Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Joseph Essor, special agent for the
Rio Grande, returned this morning
from a several weeks visit with his
family at Canon City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

C. " Riley, route agent for the
Globe Express company arrived this
morning for a brief local business
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

T. C. Linkins of the Ridenour-
Baker Grocery company, returned
this morning from several weeks
trip to the eastern slope.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
MAY CANCEL YACHT TRIALS
[By Associated Press. /

New York, June 20.-It is pos
sihility that the races for America $
cup defense by the yachts of July 9,
: and I, may be cancelled The rea-
son is TO give the boats more time to
prepare for the races off Newport
beginning on July Z.
Miss Marie Long OF Rifle arrived
this morning for visit with local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
QUAKE KILLS MANY
TBy Associated Press.

Batavia. Java, June co. .
Several islands of North British .
New Guinea were devastated by .
an earthquake and storm, ac- .
cording to reports received here =
today. Hundreds of houses i.
} collapsed and number of ma .
tives were drowned .
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Mrs. H. E. Long returned this
morning from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
.GR,, p MESA IS
SUMMER RESORT
OF The FUTURE
Tremendous Possibilities in the
Famous Mountain as Place
Of Pleasure.

.OOLLBRAN, Colo. June 10
by n. '. Aupperle. Figures
obtained at the office of the
United States forestry service here
today show that a total of 4I.5O0
head of cattle and horses are being
grazed this summer on the Battle
ment national forest. which includes
me rich grazing lands OF Grand Mesa.
or this number more than 10000
head are owned by ranchers residing
in the Plateau valley. The rest are
owned by cattlemen in De Beque.
Grand Valley, Rifle and silt ON this
side of the Mesa, and by ranchers in
Delta county on the other side.
The prediction made many years
ago by w. S. Wallace OF Grand juno
tion and other Mesa county men. that
Grand Mesa will one day he the fin
est summer resort in the state of
Colorado II not in the entire west.
was based upon their own personal
knowledge of attractions on the
great mountain. Figures furnished by
the government officials here show
clearly that Grand Mesa is the most
attractive mountain in the entire
west. Its value as timber and graz
ing country is far surpassed by its
scenic beauties
Figures OF the government show
that there are more than 800 mount
ain lakes on top of Grand Mesa. the
greater part of which furnish water
Tor irrigation in Delta and Mesa
counties. They cover a total of
6,72O acres. Deep Ward Lake in the
Alexander group. is said to be the
largest. The smallest covers less
than an acre of space Several of
the lakes are formed in craters OF
extinct volcanoes, and their depth
can only be surmised All of the
lakes are alive with trout. all of the
different varieties being found The
actual work and plans which are on
\ foot in the Plateau valley now for
the conversion of Grand Mesa into a
better known summer resort. cannot
fbe covered in this article which was
intended alone to show the vast ex-
tent of Grand Mesa as shown by the
forestry figures.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
Has o63. 40 Acres.

The total acreage OF the Battle
ment National Forest is 663.41O
acres in the counties OF Mesa, Delta.
and Garfield. The forest is in
charge of Supervisor John w. Lowell,
Jr. The administrative Office is at
Collbran nearly in the center of the
forest which is roughly in the shape
of horseshoe. The forest is pa
trolled by six rangers and two
guards, each of whom has his own
home in the forest. Withdrawals
have been made by the government
of 81 other administrative sites upon
which rangers homes will be built
as the growth of the forest demands
1t. Actual planting of young trees
is now being carried on to a large
extent. Last year 5000 young Doug
las fir trees were set out by the gov
ernment and many acres OF ground
was sown to trees. The work will be
continued this year.
Government figures show that
there are "A irrigation bitches in the
forest with total mileage of sc
miles. There are a total OF 4 3 cabins
in the forest. with permits for the
erection of more being issued CON
stantly Nearly 100000 board feet
OF lumber were cut in the forest last
year by the four sawmills upon the
government land
Under the act OF June II. 1906.
which allows the restoration to entry
of all agricultural land in the ma
tional forests. more than 2l.000
acres in the Battlement forest have
been listed again for entry at the re-
quest OF 36S people. More than 500
acres were restored to entry last year.
Wherever land is shown to be suita-
bic for agriculture the government at
once allows II to be taken up by any
homeseeker.
Grand Mesa is one of the biggest.
If not the biggest. attraction in Mesa
Its magnificence cannot be
appreciated until seen. 1t Is adding
quality to Mesa county's wealth.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
THE WEATHER

..,0. this afternoon or
ThHndsf''.Ii s,' slightly cooler Tor tonight
p...iI. md io.- Map Page ss---
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-20

mands that we stand together or these matters.
 In the mean time let every farmer resolve that he will not be caught mapping again. We used to get along pretty we'll feeding cotton seed to our ,,cattle and we can do it again. But there are others ways out of it. We could get along without either cotton seed or cotton seed meal. Why not raise more hay on the farm. Perhaps the oil mills will yet teach us valuable lesson.
 J. M. Thomas.