davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
George w. Brepner

George w. Brenner head of the r.
baeeo hrm OF Louis Brenner Coe 400
North Sd street. died yesterday, at Wer-
nersVilie' Pa He was SO years old. ana
mac hau Deen III long time He Is survived
ters, The funeral will be from the bon,a
GOA Spring Garden street Arraneements,
nave not yet been completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

ssON..-Suddeniy on August g. ielE- IN.
-, daushter Of James r. and Ida M if4s.1,ze
aged Is years. Relatives and friends aisoa
v. NJ. Sodality OF the Church OF our fsSS 9
Mt Carmel are invited to attend the tes ti,nss-l4, &
on Thursday At 8 a. M, from her psrsa,el
residence 2240 s. Front st. Solemn fIi4
Mass OF Requiem az the Church Of on Irlsh
OF MI. Carmel at e'30 a. m. precisely, intss
ment at New Cathedral CemeterY l".sL-
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-15
WOULD PROHIBIT THE
 KILLING OF DEER

G. M. Willard the state game warden proposes a state game law with northern and a south ern game zone. The northern zone to include all that part of the state of Arizona lying north of the second standard north of Gila and Salt River base.
 In the northern zone the game season for ducks, geese, rail, coots, and shore birds will be open from October Is to Febru- ary 1 of the following year, bag limit twenty-five birds, including all of said varieties in one day.
 Jack rabbits and cotton tails open season October 1 to Febru- uary l of the following year. No bag limit.
 Trout, bass, croppie, catfish, open season from July 1 to Sep tember 1, bag limit twenty pounds or forty individual fish not less than seven inches in length, in one day. counting all varieties.
 In the event of this passing, trout fishing would commence a month later than usual in the north.
 It shall be unlawful under the terms of the proposed law. at all times, to hunt or have in your possession any mountain sheep, goat. antelope. elk. deer, a bea- yer or any portion thereof.
 There is also a penalty provid- ed for owners of dogs found chasing deer; the licenses ad- vocated are S25 for a foreigner, $10 for non resident and S1 for residents of the state.
 Taxidermists are to be taxed S5 per year for engaging in that business within the state.
 The game warden or his de Duties are given power to search camps, vehicles, boarding houses. game bags &c., without a war rant at any time.
 The law is a stringent one and if enforced would do away with deer hunting entirely, which feature has been discussed among hunters for a year or more past.
 The game warden has power to open a game season and the governor is given power to close any game season if he chooses. Coconino Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-15
THE JANITOR
Those Rippling Rhymes We
 Promised.

These floors I have to sweep and swab," the janitor ex- claimed; it is indeed beastIy job, of which 1 am ashamed. I was designed for better things and higher, heaven knows; I should be fiddling with the strings of Tyres and things like those. 1 cannot do such work with zest, it's not my proper sphere; Pm sick of it. and I'll be blest if I shall tarry here. !" Then came the boss, who seemed to be de- pressed and sad and tired, and to the janitor said he, "Go, chase yourself! You're fired :! You queer me with your dismal face, your feet are always cold; a dozen fellows want the place that you so lightly hold" The Janitor now has time to burn, communing with his soul; and how he envies those who earn, each week, thelr little roll! How we'll he'd like to sweep and swab, and light the fires at dawn; in vain he rustles for a job-and winters coming on. Though we must do some work we hate. let's wield a willing hand, for he's the wisest sort of skate who keeps his grouches canned. We may desire a higher sphere, but, till our chance arrives, let's do our work without tear. for thus the toiler thrives. Walt Mason, in Los Angeles Times.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-15

We are all glad to see it clear up after such a long spell of rain and snow, but it is too good to stay.
 MT. Walter Williams. the Whiteriver cowman, is improY- ing rapidly from his operation.
 First Lieut.. K. T. Riggs has been ordered to Hot Springs, Arkansas. for observation and treatment. We all hate to see Lieut.. Riggs leave, as he has made many friends, in both the garrison and the community in general. We all join in hoping that his ailments are not serious.
 Second Lieut.. c. E. Bradburn, our able Quartermaster. has re- ceived orders to repair to Ft. Sam Houston. Texas, to take ex- animation for the ordnance de- partment.
 MT. Chas. Cooley has just re- turned from Los Angeles. where he has been spending the holi- days.
 The Long Road to Tipperary" is nothing in comparison with Black Canyon, as reported by the frelghters.
 The Roller Skating Rink is running at full blast. When we get our moving picture machine we will be right in the swim with Pinetop. Get ahead of us
 MT. Donnely. one of the pio- neers of Ft. Apache, has an- nounced that he is going to open an up-to-date tonsorial parlor in our midst, to give our population a treat to much needed hair cuts, messages, etc. We welcome him with open arms.
 MT. Tom Wanslee was in town yesterday to see about opening restaurant in the Post.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-15
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
 PASSES THROUGH
No. 4 Held Ten Minutes Near Addmond To View Petri-
 fled Forest.

Perched in the cab of engine No. 1418, drawing the Santa Fe's eastbound California limited. Mrs. William G. McAdoo. young est daughter of President Wilson, rode from WinsIow beyond Ada mana, Arizona yesterday.
 Mrs. McAdoo sat on a seat ahead of the engineer. Secre- tary McAdoo, of the treasury de- partment, and Trainmaster Shipley, of Wlnslow, stood in the rocking cab while the big locomotive streaked across the sand stretches.
 At a point between Adamana and Pinto the limited was held for ten minutes while Secretary McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo ex- amined the petrifed forest. Passengers took advantage of the stop to get a close view of this, one of Arizona's scenic wonders. Mrs. McAdoo took pictures of the en- zine driver and the hardened tree trunks. She and Secretary McAdoo took pieces of petrified wood for souvenirs.
 Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo then went back to their car and the driver crowded on speed un- til No. 4 caught up with it's schedule. The train arrived here on time. at GAO o'clock last night.
 Secretary McAdoo believes the Panama California exposition will be a success. He was told that 40, GOO paid admissions were received the first day. He ex- pressed the belief that the Eu- ropean war would send many Americans to San Diego and San Francisco, more than off-setting the loss of attendance from the countries.
 The McAdoos visited the site of the San Francisco exposition. The secretary said the two ex- positions are supplemental to one and that everyone who goes to see one should see the other. He found great distinc ton between the so-called South land and upper California and
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-15
School Notes Of
 Special Interest

Helen Purcell left for Gallup. Monday. She will enter Sacred Heart Academy at that place.
 The pupils of Miss Conwell's room gave their teacher candy shower, in honor of her birth day, Thursday.
 Lynn Despair. of the sixth grade, has gone to work on the range and has given up achool work for this year.
 Temperance Gillespie, form erly of Kingman, Arizona, is a new student in the seventh grade this week. She is making her home with her uncle, Chas. Per klns.
 According to present indica- tions, the Holbrook district will receive nice little allotment of the special reserve fund. on ac- count of the increase of attend ance over last year.
 County Superintendent Joseph Peterson visited the Intermedi- ate and grammar rooms, on Thursday of this week. Mir. Peterson is school man of ex- perience and gave some very helpful talks to the pupils of the respective rooms.
 A regular meeting of the Busy Bee Literary Society" will be held Friday afternoon. A short program of especial in- terest will be given. Next Fri day is election day and we an ticipate much campaigning dur ing the coming week.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-15
REAL ESTATE NEWS
Large Deals in City Property by
 ShreUd Business Men.

During the past week some important transfers in real estate have taken place, the purchasers being well known citizens who have been in business here for some tune and are well acquaint- ed with property values in our city.
 Paul Myerhoff, manager for A. 6 B. Schuster Company's large commercial business, has purchased twelve lots on Wash ington street, in the north part of town. Alfonso Blum, an en- ployee of the same establishment, has also bought twelve lots, ad- joining those of MT. Myerhoff.
 We trust these gentlemen's plans for building will be matur- ed in the near future, for they have chosen a good location, be- ing in close proximity to the court house, the north side school. and the Methodist church. This part of town IS not behind the south side in growth, as sev- eral substantial and attractive dwellings, have recently been erected there.
 That our business men have confidence in the future of Hol- brook is further evidenced by the fact that Jay Patterson, book-keeper for the Arizona Co- Operative Mercantile Institution, and w. J. Hookway, Station Agent at the depot, are we'll sat- isfed with their recent purchases of lots. Mr. Patterson bought five lots, adjoining the Cooley place on the west. in North Hol- brook, and Mir. Hookway has two lots in the same block.
 Those of our citizens who con- template purchasing real estate and building homes of their own, or erecting buildings for rental, would do well to look into the prices of property now, as it is safe to say they will obtain bet ter bargains now than they can four or five years hence.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-15

asserted that visitors could not consider that they had seen Cali fornia unless they saw both sec tions of the state.
 The McAdoos are on the way to Washington. Albuquerque Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-15
NOTES FROM FIT. APACHE
(FRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


 Jean Harper. one of the fore men at the Chericahua Ranch, received word recently that his wife was dead in Stafford. The deceased leaves two small chil- dren. We all sympathize with Mir. Harper is his sad bereave- ment.
 The officers and ladies of the garrison gave a Christmas tree and entertainment for the school children and children of the In- dians in the immediate vicinity, Christmas evening. All had a pleasant time.
 The local order of Knights of Pythias met for the semi-annual election of officers, Saturday night, January End.
 MT. Wm. Peterson, Superin- tendent of the Indian School at Whiteriver. left for Douglas. Ariz., last week, to attend the stockmens' convention at that place.
 An old man by name of Kreech was found critically ill in the old restaurant building at this place. by MT. John Gibbons, and re- moved to the Post Hospital, where medical aid was rendered. The Doctor and attendants ex- press the opinion that he will not survive. as he-is in the last stages of Bright's disease.
 The Weekly whist party met in the post amusement hall. on Saturday night of last week, and all reported having a good time.
 Dr. Raymond Bliss will leave this place on or about April 1st., for San Francisco. where he will embark for Honolulu. Dr. Bliss will be missed. as he has done good work in this community.
 MT. Jeff McInturf, formerly of Chericahua Cattle Co.,, has been appointed assistant to Walter Williams. the stockman at Whiteriver.
 Miss May Barnes, of the h. terior Department, will leave in a few days to accept a respon- sible position on the Fox and Sac Reservation, at Stroud, Okla. We all wish her success in her new position.
 Born: to Mrs. Dewey Fisher, a fine girl. Mother and baby are doing well.
 MT. Tom Jones, of Stafford, spent the holidays with his brother Henry. the eminent Whiteriver merchant. The lat ter left for Kingman, Arizona, a few days ago. The purpose of his visit is mystery"
 Walter Wanslee, of Black River, was in town one day last week.
 Mir. H. A. Priebe has sold his ranch on Black River to Tom Wanslee.
 The post and agency are about to run short of wood, owing to the condititjon of the roads. A whole caravan of Mexicans came in from Globe, with about two hundred bur rows, to meet the emergency.
 MT. Wm. Ryan ahd brother Neal were in from their ranch, recently, with cattle for the Quartermaster.
 Our new bridge is almost com pleted and when it is, look out. Talk about being aristocratic!
 MT. Arthur Gibson, who was operated on some time ago, is convalescing at the Post. Art says 1t feels good to be out after being in bed so long.
 The Indians in this vicinity are having a pretty tough time of it this winter. The roads have hoon aO had that thov cOI1ld
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-15
News of Holbrook and Vicinity


 Globe, Sunday morning.
 Henry Jones came in on the stage, Saturday, from White river.
 Mrs. May Barnes arrlved in Holbrook on the Snowflake stage, Saturday.
 Mrs. Woolford and son passed through Holbrook Monday, going to Showlow.
 Al Spellmire and wife came down on the stage last Saturday. from Pinedale.
 The printing for Coconino county was awarded to the Will Hams News.
 Fav Gardner left Monday for. Phoenix, to attend the meeting. of assessors Tn that city.
 Dr. Brown, ot Winslow, passed through Holbrook Tuesday, enI route to Snowflake.
 Messrs. De Sousa and Haynes. the bridge engineers. were in town the first part of the week.
 s. Watson Coombs left for the southern part of the state, where he will spend the rest of the winter.
 The cement plant on the Tempe road, near Phoenix, is to be re- organized and opened in the spring.
 Miss Clara Earth, from St. Johns. was in town Friday of last week, and went East Satur- day morning.
 We understand that Frank Campbell has bought out Wallace Larson, who will move to Snow flake.
 Jack Holland. who has been over in Apache county for the past several weeks, is in town again.
 Judge Sidney Sapp left, the first of the week. for Phoenix. | where he will attend the con- vention of Superior Judges.
 Roy Amos, who has been visit ing in Phoenix for a couple of weeks, went up on the stage, Tuesday. to hls home, at Pinetop. |
 T. E. Ervine, president of the McNeil Printing Co.,, of Phoenix, was in our city on Monday last. looking up business for his com panv.
 Harry Ellsworth, the newly appointed deputy sheriff of Showlow. came down from there on the stage, Friday of last week, returning Saturday.
 FOR SALE. Oliver Typewri- ter Standard No. 8. Visible. Writes 84 characters. Practically new. Will be sold cheap. Can be seen at the office of THE NEWS.
 J. H. Noble stopped over in Holbrook Wednesday. on the way to hls home. at St. Johns. MT. Noble has been at Phoenix for some months.
 The Board of Supervisors has designated THE HOLBROOK NEWS as the official paper to publish all county notices, proceedings, etc. The Snowflake Herald gets the job printing.
 We have, this week, a nice batch of local news from our special correspondent at Fort Apache. We hope to furnish our readers regularly with news from that section.
 The annual weighing of mails began January 1st, for the pur- pose of determining the rate of pay to the railroads. This will make extra work for the post offices all oyer the country.
 Do you know you can get three magazines in combination with THE NEWS at no extra cost? Write or phone us and we will send you a list of 35 different combinations to select from. |,
The Holbrook news., 1915-01-15


 train of the season went west through Holbrook Friday after noon, ot last week. This fa- nous ''milIionaire's" train makes weekly runs from Chicago to California and return.
 If you haven't already sub- scrIbed to a club of three maga- zines, do it now. You will enjoy reading these splendid maga- zines. We will sell you three magazines with THE NEWS. all for $2.0O. the regular price of THE NEWS alone.
 When renewing your subscrip ton to THE NEWS don't forget to remind us of the big maga- zine offer. You can get three magazines for a year free-your own selection from 35 different combinations. Write us for a list.
 The Lubin Troupe will estab- fish their movlng-picture quar- ters at Phoenix, thls month, to operate for the spring and sum- mer. The troupe, which num- bers about thirty persons, comes from Philadelphia.
 The Going up" boom in the Phoenlcian city is causing con- siderable activity there. Mean while, Holbrook continues to ad- vance steadily and surely. with of many permanent improvements during the coming year.
 s. B. Booth, manager of the telephone exchange at Springer 7dle, and lineman for the com pany as well, was in HoIbrook the first of the week. He and Harvey Moore were engaged, Monday and Tuesday, in chang ing the leads to the court house and putting each county office on a private lIne.
 A log raft containing one mil lion feet of cedar, said to be the largest eyer foated on the Paci- fic, recently made the trip from British Columbia to Puget Sound. It was 100 feet long and seventy feet wide; it stood fifteen feet out of the water and twenty feet under.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Giles. of Delavan, H., are in the city. the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Boyer. Mrs. Giles Is a sister of Mrs. Boyer. Judge Boyer informs us that MT. and Mrs. Giles were advised by their physician to bring their invalid daughter, Mrs. Wilson Garrett, to the mountains of northern Arizona. The lady's health has improved since their arrival here.
 Rev. George Marx came down from Winslow, Monday of last week, and viewed the situation. l He found affairs progressing faYorabIy in regard to the build ng of the new Catholic church. Father Marx held services Tues 1 lay morning, at the residence of Perfecto Garcia. His next visit will be on the 9th of February.
 We certainly appreciate the way our subscribers are renew ng their subscriptions since we nave been offering three maga- mes free. If you haven't sent IS your renewal, do it now and ret the three magazines for one year.
 P. c. Covington, government jheep inspector, left this week Or Santa Fe, N. M., which place will hereafter be his head quarters. Doe" has a host of good friends who sincerely re- .ret to see him leave St. Johns. 1e has rented his farm for the coming year to F. M. Cook. St. Johns Herald. T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30
TAFT IN TILT
WITH wilson
CABINETEER

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov 10.
Secretary l.. M. Garrisons criti-
cism of former President Tafrs
statement decrying the slovenly
manner in which the present ai-
ministration is ruling rhe Philip
pines drew hot reply from tho
New Haven professor today.
The article which inspired Gar
rison's criticism was an lntroduc-
ton written by Taft to a book ON
the Philippines by a California
newspaper man. Taft is accused
of seeking political capital.
He denied today any Intentions
of creating partisan feelings, and
characterized his arraignment as
unjust. He wrote the introduce
ton, he said, without coming In
contact with the author and
wrote only what is well establish
ed about existing conditions in
the islands. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30
President
PerfectS
Program

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Lest
revenue questions arise to per-
pick the ADMINISTRATORS pre-
paredness program, President
Wilson counseled his party lead
ers to hold the revenue question
in allegiance until later.
Fire will be conferred on pre-
paredness without entangling 1t
with money matters in the pro-
gram which will be placed before
the new congress. Congress lead
ers will, however, take up bill
extending the present war tax, it
is said.
They are willing, however, ~
await all other revenue bills, in
Guiding measures to continue the
sugar tariff and to increase the
productivity income tax and to
tax the gasoline and horsepoN er
of automobile and motorboat en-
gines.
In the meantime the democratic
leaders are working on the in
heritance tax measure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30
FESTO HACKERS QUIT

Every director, including the
secretary, having resigned, it was
an odd assemblage yesterday aft
ernoon when President l. ".
Hague of the Tacoma Carnival
association called order for the
annual fall meeting. He found
himself the only officer of the
association.
Because of the fact that there
were no officers left, 1t was iEI-
possible to dissolve the corpora
ton, and continuance was taken
until a sufficient number of di-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30
SENDS
COL. JOAB
HOT ONE

Col. Albert Il. Joab recently
arose in his wrath and penned
letter to former President Roose-
Welt demanding a refutation OF
certain printed articles by Will
lam Jennings Bryan i'll which
Roosevelt is accused of CHASING
Christ as a 'mollycoddle."
Col. Joab. in his letter to
Roosevelt said he believed the
accusations were "blasphemous
falsehoods," pus wanted 20 make
sure.
Yesterday the Colonel of Corr
mencement Bay received the an
swer of the Colonel OF Oyster
Bay.
1t was bitter and biting and
was written to take a consider.
able fall out of w. J. Bryan, peace
advocater. The note says Bryan
not only told a wicked false
hood" but is a man of NJ moral
fiber.
He says Bryan's arguments
criitcising such men as Grant.
Lincoln and Lee are the signs OF
an unintelligent man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30

BALKAN
ACTIVITY

LONDON. Nov. 30.--Imminent
and possible epochal devslop-
ments in the Balkans of import
ance to the entente powers are
predicted, on the strength OF the
further activity In the negotiations
with Greece and Kitcheners con-
ference with the French war
heads.
The announcem emit that the
Italian cabinet will send import
ant communications to the Ital-
ian parliament tomorrow when 1t
convenes is also thought to be
significant.
The cars presence on the Ru-
manian border is also thought to
mean an early move with troops
into Serbia or Bulgaria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30

rectors would temporarily with
draw their designations, to per-
NIT formal disincorporation.
The Young Mems Commercial
club probably will take over the
1916 Festo. 1t was for this
reason, directors of the associa-
ton announced, that they had re-
signed, hoping thus to give tho
younger men a free rein in hand
ling the coming show.
There are nearly $1,000 debts
of the association which are still
unpaid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30
Free Rent
For Market
Merchants

Because merchants at the pub
lie market operate at a loss dur
ing the winter months, the city
council today agreed to make
concession by allowing each stall
owner a months free rent.
1t was Mayor Fawcett's sug-
gestion. The market men are
suffering competition from pri-
vately owned markets, and, espe-
cially in winter, have a hard time
to survive.
According to the councils
action today, rents for January
and February will be cut in half,
thus amounting to one month
without rent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30
FOOD SUPPLY IS
UP TO REICHSTAG

BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-Regula-
ton Of food supply and the con-
duct of the war are the import
ant subjects before the German
Reichstag which met today for
its sixth war session. A new
vote of credit for the war, for
$2,5000,000,000, will be introduce
ed, 1t is believed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30

I'm London

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Lord Kit
chener arrived in London today,
following his trip to the near east
and Italy. With his return
more definite and active Balkan
campaign is expected.
Military experts see prospects Of
big results from his journey, they
claim. Kitchener will report to
the king soon concerning his trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-30
EXPORTERS FEAR
ENGLISH ORDERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Fol-
lowing the communicating Of
Canadian grain, fears were ex-
pressed by exporters today that
England will not only take all
American grain but will smash
ocean freight rates by requisition..
driving the American exporters
out of business.