davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

Mrs. Henry Scorse was hostess to the Friday Club yesterday af- ternoon.
 D. J. Mechanism, of Albu- querque, N. M., was visiting with friends here over Thursday.
 A. L. SpelImire shipped a bunch of cattle out of here We'd nesday. John Paulsell acted as inspector in the absence of h. spector Mickey.
 Stock Inspector Lew Mickey went to Tanner Springs, Tuesday to inspect cattle sold by Chee Dodge to R. c. Chambers and shipped to Pennington, New Mexico.
 There arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Hurley, of St. Joseph, on Thursday. Novem- Der 12. 1914, a baby boy. WeIght 10 pounds. All doing nicely.
 Judge A. H. Hanson, of Wins low, was in town this week, feel ing good. as usual. The judge was elected for the next term as justice of the peace of his city, and his many friends in Hol- brook rejoice with him in his victory.
 Hi Hurley, who has charge of the building of the road on Por- ter street, from the railroad north to it's end, has about com pleted the job. It is a good piece of work, and a great improve ment for the town. County Road Supervisor John Dewitt has the right man in the right place in Hi Hurley.
 Julius WetzIer this week start led the erection of what will be a two-story brick store building. on the lot between Woods hall and the postofice. The struct- ure is to be 25x65 feet. A. Y. Avon, the local contractor, who has had a force of men at work all week tearing down the old cellar building, has the contract for the woodwork, and A. M. Cunning will do the brick work.
 On October 18th about dozen of the representative sneepmen of Navajo county met at the court house and organized the Navajo County Wool Growers Association. for the purpose of better protecting and upbuilGlng thelr interests. James Scott was elected president, and c. Hess, Jr., secretary treasurer. An ini- tiation fee of $2.5O was decided upon to start the association, and to all those not present it might be said that they can become members by remitting the above amount to c. Hess, Jr. A mum Der of things of vital interest to the wool growers were discussed, and the hearty cooperation of all sheepmen IS desired.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

representative of Winslow, was elected. We do not know Mir. Proctor personally, but he is a man spoken of as of ability and integrity, and a man of the peo- pie, and we have no doubt that MT. Proctor will take care of Navajo's interests in the lower house or the legislature at Phoe- nix during the coming session.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
News of HoIbrook and Vicinity

Jimmy Scorse left Tuesday for Phoenix to take in the State Fair.
 Less Hart the cattleman ot Flagstaff is here on business this week.
 Art Saunders, who recently had one of his eyes hurt, is get ting along nicely.
 Tom Pickett spent several days of this week in Snowflake visit ing with friends.
 Rev. Carl M. Ross held the usual Monday evening services at the M. E. Church.
 J. Eddie Jones, the Flagstaff lawyer, was a professional visitor in Holbrook yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Campbell of Ada mana were visiting with friends in the city this week.
 Miss Clara Earth came in from St. Johns Thursday. and went to Winslow on business.
 Judge D. J. Thomas, cashier of the Merchants 6 Stockerowers Bank. spent Sunday in Winslow.
 Mrs. George w. Hennessey and-Mrs. E. P. Howell left this morning for Los Angeles for a visit.
 Charley Gardner, who is now a resident of Showlow. visited in Holbrook couple of days this week.
 Mrs. l.. s. Howard chaperoned the young folks to Woodruff to where they enjoyed a basket ball game.
 Edgar Whipple and E. A. Stocks were among the upper country folks who went to the State far Sunday.
 Several Studebaker wagons for the Indians (Moqui and Apache9l were taken away from Holbrook this week by the tribesmen.
 Mrs. A. M. Cunning has been confined to her room with an at- tack of asthma for the past two weeks, but is reported better.
 Alfonso Blum, the genial and accommodations clerk at the A. 6 B. Schuster Co.,, made short business trip to Albuvuerque this week.
 Candelaria Bros, the big mer- chants and stockmen. of Concho, shipped 5000 head of sheep from Holbrook Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Ambrosio Candelaria was in charge of the shipping.
 H. E. Christie, formerly cash fer of the Merchants 6 Stock growers Bank. of Holbrook. spent Sunday. here. MT. Christie IS now connected with the Texas Bank & Trust Co.,, of El Paso, and was returning home,
 Will c. Fisher. representing the American Type Founders Company, was a pleasant caller at THE NEWS office Tuesday. MT. Fisher is a courteous. pleasant gentleman and represents the best type foundry and company dealing in printers supplies.
 Messrs. J. R. Armijo. Monieo Garcia, Manuel Padilla, Bacilio Gutierrez, J. J. Baca. Ben Slade, Andrew Maxwell, Francisco Baca, Stancell Greer and Frank Purcell were prominent Apache county sheepmen who spent last 1 week in Holbrook attending to lamb shipping.
 The remains of Matron Sue M. Cullen, of the Fort Apache i Indian Service arrived in Hol- | brook last Friday. Matron Cullen i died November 3rd, 1914, at 5:30 p. m. after an illness. of i only q hours. of acute dilation. l The Matron was large woman. weighing over 250 pounds. Edgar Whipple brought the remains to I Holbrook, and undertakers from ! from Flagstaff prepared the body ! which was shipped to Blooming ton. Indiana, the home of the deceased.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

r6QJly there are no QdrQ l00llDRSs although it is but natural that those who were defeated should feel a little bit sore" but up-to- date we have heard no such ex- pressions from any of the van- quished ones. They all seem to take defeat philosophically, and perhaps think that their day will come some time
 SIDNEY SAPP. /.
 For Judge of the Superior Court, the people of Navajo Coun- ty have chosen Judge Sidney Sapp to succeed himself. Judge Sapp ran as an independent at the cleo tion, and his explanation as to why he did so. is know to almost everyone. Judge Sapp has been vindicated by the people of Nav ajo County. He has held one term of Judge, and has been re-elect- ed to the office after one of the hardest political flights that has ever taken place in the county. The News feels that Judge Sapp's administration of this most ina portant office for the next four years will be with credit to him. self and honor to the position.
 LLOYD c. THINNING.
 For Clerk of the Superior Court Lloyd c. Henning was elected by a large majority. Lloyd has well proven his efficiency in handling his own affairs, and will do hon. or to himself, and serve as clerk of the court with credit. He is an old resident of the county and his many admirers are proud to congratulate him. Lloyd is al self made man and has earned the honor that has been confer red upon hum by the people.
 CLARENCE H. JORDAN
 For County Attorney, MT. Jor- dan received the coveted prize, after a hard and puzzling fight. Mir. Jordan IS a lawyer of ability, having a very lucrative practice. which he has attended to faith fully for five years. He is a tax payer and ownes his own home. and, to quote his own words in the campaign, The News predicts that he will conduct the office of County Attorney in a fair and impartial manner. and for the benefit of the taxpayers. Clar- ence H. Jordan will make good" as county attorney of Navajo.
 R. LEE NEWMAN.
 For Sheriff, Lee Newman was a successful candidate in a three cornered fight. The office of Sheriff, IS very important one. his duties being to maintain peace and order. to attend as an ad- ministratiYe officer during sess- ions of court, to guard prisoners and iuries, and a multiple of du- ties devolve upon him--some of a ] very dangerous nature. In Lee Newman, the voters of Navajo County have selected a fearless officer, and one who is familiar with all walks of life, and who knows the county from A to z. No mistakes was made in the selection of Lee.
 J. w. RICHARDS,
 For County Treasurer, J. w. Richards is the choice of the peo- pie. MT. Richards is a we'll known citizen of the county: has large stock in farming interests and there is no man in the county who is more certain to give a good account of his services than he, at the end of his term. Billy Richards is ''The right man Tn the right place.
 JOSEPH PETERSON.
 For County School Superinten- dent, Joseph Peterson is the choice of the voters of the coun- tv Professor Peterson has been
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14

SOr. ne IS a man or gOOQ DuSl- ness ability, and fair mined. R. c. CRESSWELL, GEO. w.
 HENNESSEY AND 0. R.
 GARDNER
 For Supervisors, Navajo Coun- ty has certainly elected three of as good men as could be picked out of the commonwealth---- Messers. R. c. CreswelI, of Wins low; Geo. w. Hennsey, of Hol- brook, and O. R. Gardner. of Woodruff.
 MT. Creswell. who. by virtue of having received the largest number votes gets the long term, IS a stock man and also has large property interests in Winslow. He is also a good business man, a proof of which is his success Tn his own affairs.
 Geo. W. Hennessey is a stock man, also, and is one of the lead ing men of Holbrook. He has lived in the county more than fifteen years. is konwn as a good business man. and he will give his attention to the affairs of the county in a conservative and pro- gressive manner.
 Q. R. Gardner is an old timer, and a splendid business. He has been a member of the board be- fore. and his former experience will come in for the good of the county in the next two years.
 The Board of Supervisors man. age the affairs of the county in detall and since the business is of such a varied character. the office requires men of known business qualifications. In Mes SITS. Creswell. Hennessey. and Gardner. the people of Navajo county have made good selections for the management of their af- fairs for the coming two years.
 D. D. CRAZE.
 For State Senator. D. D. Crabb received the honor at the hands of the electors. In the selection of MT. Crabb to represent NavaJo County in the coming State Sen ate. no mistake was made by the people. He is heavily interested in the county; one of it's biggest tax payers. He is a man of abi- lity. is we'll known throughout the state and a man who will weild influence in the next State Senate. If matters of interest in Navajo County come up at Phoenix this winter, MT. Crabb will be on the job.
 SAM w. PROCTOR.
 For State Representative. Sam w. Proctor, a railroad man and
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
FAY GARDNER.

For County Assessor Fay Gard ner. a young and deserving man, was elected. We do not know MT. Gardner so we'll. but he made a good. clean campaign, and judging by that we predict he will make a good. clean asses sor. He is a man of good busi- ness ability, and fair mined.
 R. c. CRESSWELL, GEO. w.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
J. w. RICHARDS.
JOSEPH PETERSON.

For County School Superinten- dent, Joseph Peterson is the choice of the voters of the coun- ty. Professor Peterson has been engaged in educational work the greater part of his life, fourteen
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
SAM W. PROCTOR.

For State Representative. Sam w. Proctor, a railroad man and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-28
Government PROBE
FOR DEFUNCT ROAD.
Congressman Wants Pere Mar.
quette Investigated by Inter
r state Commerce Commission.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Congress-
man Cramton has introduced a reso-
luton for an investigation of the
Pere Marquette Railway system by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
g A strike Of federated shop employees
has been on since May 20, 1913. be-
cause Of low wages. The system is in
the hands Of. receiver, and every
effort on the part of workers to set
tie the trouble has failed.
1t is claimed, the railroad has be-
come demoralized, and the rolling
stock and equipment has reached
such condition; that state officials
report more people have been killed
and injured on this system than on
any other Michigan line during: the
year 1918. 49,. ~; :, -.s : -.
The workers and sympathizers have
been circulating petitions for an in
vestigation, which is being supported
by all classes of citizens.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-28
Z MEALS Il! J. u FoR, a DAY.

4 /
For a good breakfast there rs moth
ling more VIII olesome than bit Of
,frnlt;;ASsa half Of q grape fruit Or or
ange or pa. aan.apple to. make: .; good be-
|sS During the cold weather. after a
sm "a 81 oatmeal well cooked and
served with good top milk Or thin
cream, two or three sriddle@ cakes, "a
piece of bacon or a small bail of sau-
sage and cup Of coffee will make
satisfying meal for a busy, active
person. 1888 d. ~ =
If the MONDAY meal is a. dinner.
we Will have good soup Of some kind.
either a clear broth with rice or a.
vegetable soup. For the meat dish try
q. pot: roast with prunes. It issyery
common. but 1t is very good.
Add pound Of we'll washed sprunes
TO the meat while: cooking. and re-
move them andradd little seasoned
vinegar to them, and serve j with the
meat. i':... *-.'' :" = -. ~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st Louis, SO. In Probate Court. /
In the Matter of the Estate of Hulda
Person rgt,, Deeedent:
as representative of the above named
decedent. together with her final ac-
count Of the administration of said es-
tate, having been filed in this court,
representing, among other things that
she has fully admfnistered said estate,
and PRAYING that said final account Of
said adminfstration be examined, adj
5usted and allowed by the Court and,
that the Court make and enter it's final
decree DE- re- Of o. distribution Of the residue
persons entitled thereto, and for the
discharge of the representative and the
sureties on her bond. -...>
IT is ORDERED. That said petition
be heard. and said final account exam
Court at the Prosste court rooms nn the
this Court House, in the City OF Duluth
In said County, on Monday the e3rd
day Of March 1914, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, and all persons interested In said
cited and required at said time and
place to show cause. II any there be.
why said petition should not be
oRDEnnD FURTHER, that thi. or
Labor World according Is law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi. February
By the Court, s S;,1 ~: G q PIN. !.
Attest: A. r. MORTON. - q = - -
Clerk Of Probate. e. 5l .g3 ~.
il. y. LANNERs. -1'''''.'
Attorney. .s.8 ~; sts
=. ". Feb. Is. March 4. So. lsls.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-28
WHERE DO YOU STAND?

The time has come for the throwing
aside r.
OF the masks and pretexts meath
which men hide.
There's conflic on, and year by year
The lines of cleavage become more
clear.
There's a. conflict on between the few
Who absorb. the wealth, and the ones
who do;
And this question Is coming straight
home to you: r..
When you stop your hedging and
show your hand,
Where do you stand?
There are only two sides in this
bloodless fight,
And only one Of those sides is right
Between the two grows too wide a
;:*r breach .a -.'S -.
To safely stand with q foot on each.
However we seek to dodge or evade,
The ranks are formed and the issue
~ made. - T. &
1t remains for each to decide where
he
Would wish to bestow the victory.
On the side of Greed or Hum anfty.
The time has passed for evasions
~ bland .i -
- Where do you stand?
IT'S the same old issue defined once
Our fathers fought in the days of
IA yore;
ie a =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-28
Certificate of Incorporation
OF the
REAL ESTATE SECURITIES
COMPANY.

The subscribers hereto, for the pur-
pose of forming g. corporation under
the constitution and laws of the Stare
Of Minnesota, hereby subscribe and ac-
knowledge this Certificate of sIr1corpo-
ration. !; 80. E - III
@.Es ARTICLE I. -.
be Real ESTATE 5's sE SStRsfTiS Cum s5S
PANY. ....
The general nature Of its business
shall be: To buy and sell: and other
wise acquire and deal in lands. stene-
ments and Entertainments, corporeal
hold and feasehold rights and interests
therein and liens thereon, and con-
tracts and options therefor also to
own and hold any. such property. and
cultivate. explore. build upon and 9TH
erwise improve, manage and operate
the same in any manner whatever:
also to act as agent and broker for
others In acquiring, negotiating and
dealing in any such :property' and in
Grating the same, and taking. collect
ing and handling the rents, issue and
profits thereof; to loan money on real.
chattel, or personal security and with
out collateral or security Of any kind,
and to buy and sell. discount. nego-
stiate, transfer. endorse and otherwise
deal in real estate and chattel mort
cages, public and corporate bonds: ne
gotiable instruments. money orders.
Judgments for the payment Of. money.
book and open accounts and any and
all other items and evidences. Of in
dcbtedness. pecuniary obligations and
financial securities whatever: to act as
agent snd broker fvr others in Dor
rowing, loaning and investing money
and funds. and in issuing. discounting.
negotiating. underwriting. tn.iecting
enforcing, adjusting and otherwise
handling and dealing in mortgages.
bonds, stocks and shares. negotiable
Instruments. money orders and ac-
counts, and any and. all kinds Of pc
cuniary obligations and financial se-
curities; to act. as agent in writing
any md all kinds Of insurance. includ-
ing fidelity and surety bonds. and to
do s. general Insurance. agency bust
ness. and to broker insurance and f1del-
ity. and surety bonds: to buy and sell
and otherwise deal IN goods. chattels,
wares and merchandise Of all kinds.
and to do: Z mercantile business at
wholesale or retail. or both: to borrow
money 10 carry on any or all the fore
going. lines OF 9business;; and to do any
and all other such acts and transact
any and all other such business as may
properly be incident TO and necessarily
connected With the lines Of business
The: principal splacs OF business 81
this corporation shall be Ats the City
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-28
COLORADO MILITIA
BRUTAL TO WOMEN
Continued from Page 1.

49,. Continued from Page 1.
dren began to cry when their brother
was knocked down and they too were
the victims of malicious beating by
the Soldier" one little girl receiving
Kick in the face which broke the
bridgeg of her nose.
Sarah Slater, a 16-year- old school
miss and daughter of property
owner Of Trinidad, shocked the cona-
mittee when she told Of how Adjutant
General John Chase had kicked her,
how another soldier had tried to
strike her with a saber and how,
after she had suffered these outrages,
she had been taken to Jail. Her story
Of how General Chase became so ex-
cited at the crowd of women that lie
fell off his horse created much laugh
ter.
Miss Slater told of the notorious
riding down of hundreds of women
In the. streets Of Trinidad. She said
she heard Chase give the order to
ride. down the women and saw them.
unconscious and bleeding, fall under
the hoofs of horses and beneath the
blow Of sabers. A score of women
"0A0 ANJuA Gu AAA L1kAS OAdV0 'CudEHS
of the militia "
- Mine Guard Confesses. =:
The claim Of the United Mine
Workers that many of the militia
men were Baldwin Feltz thugs and
mine guards was :~substantiated by
Joseph Smith, who had been a. Bald
win guard and was recently dis
~ 70 hA
i Smith was the. man who, stopped
Congressman: Evans, a member: of
the Investigating committee, and told
him lie after lie, including ID story
that so or 50 had: been killed in q
ftghtrat Berwind: When asked why
he had lied, he said, "them's ord
ers'
Albert Wheeler, a former employe
of Judge Northcutt, attorney for the
coal operators, told the ommittee how
he had seen boxes of arms stored
in Northcutt's office, Of how they had
been distributed from the rear of his
newspaper office.
One Of the most notorious out
RACES of the week happened Tuesday
when the militia went to Starkville
on the pretense of searching for
arms and ransacked the homes OF
the first two witnesses to be called
by the United Mine Workers wednes-
day morning. Although they said
they were only looking for arms
they thought it necessary to "a
through all the private papers OF
these witnesses.
The congressman heard testimony
as to the system of peonage in South.
ern Colorado and of how the United
States mail has been tempered with
by the militia.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-28

(No. 1859
N9tlee of Expiration Of Redemption.
ot countv Of 9E S. 1 COUNT E{.+ AuP5ToR.
TO John swenson:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
loving piece or parcel Of land, situated
minnesota, and known and described as
: Fd Lot humber Seven ~, block number
the recorded plat thereof, is now as
sessed In your name. :: ~ J..
That on the 4th day of May, A. D.
real estate tax judgment duly. given
and made in and by the District Court
in and for said County of st, Louis. on
me list day of March, A. D. 1898 in
Pp ace 1l3g to enforce the payment of
the tn year A. D. 1895, for said County of
st. Louis. the above described piece or
parcel OF land was duly offered for
SAFE. and no one bidding upon said Of
Ter an amount equal to that. for which
sag piece or parcel was subject to be
sold, to-wit: the sum of Three Dollars
ana Eighty-fo CENTS the same was
duly bid in for the State of Minnesota
mat thereaf ter, and on the 18th day
of November, A. D. 1912, the said piece
or parcel of land, not then having been
redeemed from said sale, and having
then become the absolute property 81
the State Of Minnesota. was sold and
conveyed at public sale by the County
Auditor Of Said County, pursuant to the
order 4 and direction Of the State Audi
tor OF the State: of Minnesota, and in
accordance with the provisions of the
statute in such case made and provid-
ca, Tor the sum of Eight Dollars and
Twelve cents, duly paid to the County
treasurer of said County. =:
That the certificate Of sale for said
piece or parcel Of land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
neen presented to me at my office by
the holder thereof, for the purpose OF
having notice Of expiration Of time for
redemption from said tax sale Of said
property given and served, and that
the amount required to- redeem said
piece or parcel of land from said tax
sale, exclusive Of the costs to accrue
upon said notice, is the sum Of Eight
Dollars and Twelve Cents, with inter
est thereon from November, 18th, 1912,
at the rate Of one per cent per month
to the day SUCH redemption is made.
That the time for the redemption Of
said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (6U) DAYS
after the service Of this notice and
ming of proof of such service in my
WITNESS, my hand and seal of office
this 18th day of February. A.. D. .1s1 !;
O.:HALDEN,
(Oficial seal Of County Auditor Of st.
Louis County, MINI. -. 49,. - :
l.. w., Feb.-28-Mar.7 e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-28
NO PRIVATE POLICE ::
ALLOWED IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Can, Feb. 2o.-A bill
has been introduced in the Canadian
House Of Commons making: it illegal
to employ armed. men in the works
or around the premises of any: in
dustry without having first received
the consent of the attorney general
in writing.
Heavy penalties are provided for
violations of this amendment to the
criminal code, which do not apply,
however, to night watchmen who have
licenses to carry weapons.