davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-17
KGnsas City LiUestock Prices
 Kansas City Stock Yards,

Sept. Is, 1915.
 Cattle prices held up well last week, good cattle selling strong CT, medium grades steady, low grades lower. Countr, demand was extraordinary, taking more than sixty percent of the total supply of cattle. Receipts today are 25000 head. market around lower on bulk of the cattle, 10 to 15 lower on same. Kansas and the panhandle loaded freely yes terday, and the impression is out that shippers are trying the mar ket out this week, and unless prices are satisfactory, arrange ments will be made to put many cattle into winter quarters. This, of course, will cut down the fall supply, and restore prices. Among the consignments today was a 10 car shipment of big Montana grass steers, 1918 lbs average, which sold at $500. Several strings of Colorado cat tie were due. but disabled rail- road service got them in too late to sell today. Panhandle cattle sold largely around SIPS, a few choice cattle up to $8. 25, stock calves up to $8.5O. More than
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-17
To the Public

T feel that 1 owe the manu- facturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a word of gratitude, . writes Mrs. T. N. Witherall. Gowanda. N. Y. When I began taking this medicine 1 was in great pain and feeling terribly sick. due to an attack of summer complaint. After taking a dose of it I had not long to wait for relief as it benefited me almost immediate ly." Obtainable everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-17

None Equal to Cham6erldin's
 'I have tried most all of the cough cures and find that there is none that equal .Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy. It has never failed to give me prompt relief, !" writes w. V. Harner. Montpet- fer. Ind. When you have a cold give this remedy a trlal and see for yourself what a splendid medicine it IS. Obtainable every where.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-17
Northern Arizona Fair NeuOs


 Prescott, Arizona, Sept. Is, 1915. Great preparations are now underway for the 1915 Baby show, which will be held under the auspices of the Northern Arizona Fair Association. at Prescott, during the three days of the Fair, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21-22-23. Many beautiful premiums will be offered, including loving cups, baby sets and other useful arti- cles.
 The premium lists are now be- ing rapidly distributed and those desiring copies should write with out fail to the Secretary at Pres colt.
 A premium of 5000 in cash has been given by a prominent San Francisco banker for the county making the best school exhibit at the Northern Arizona Fair. This no doubt will add greatly to the interest already manifested by the teachers and pupils.
 One of the prettiest features of the Fair will be the auto parade. Prizes amounting to S1OO will be given for the best decorated cars and the competi- tion is open to Northern Arizona.
 Entries in all departments are being received daily. The Poul- try Department promises to be one of the finest displays of birds eyer exhibited in the Southwest. This show will be the official poultry show for the American Poultry Association in Arizona. Special premiums are hung up besides those offered by the Fair Association.
 Great interest is centered in the Mining Department and this will be very thorough exhibit. including ores from practically every property in Northern Ari- zona, In the Livestock exhibit, many entries have already been made. The stock will be taken care of by the Fair Association during the period they are ex- hibited, free of charge.
 Many beautiful specimens in the agricultural department are now on cold storage awaiting the opening of the Fair. All ex- hibits Tn this Department will receive careful attention and placed on cold storage immedi- ately they are received. All pro- duce entered must be under gro wers name.
 Plans are now being completed for the staging of some thrilling aerial stunts, including balloon and airships. There will be plenty of amusement to provide ample entertainment for the crowds that will attend. includ- ing open air dancing, band con- certs, carnivals. racing sports, i etc.
 Those desiring any informa- tion regarding the big festival. should apply to Secretary, Pres colt, Arizona. Low excursion rates will be in effect from all points and a big time is assured | those who attend.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-17
Increases Capitalization

The Clay Springs Cattle Com pany has increased It's eapitaliza- ton to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. divided into fifty-dollar shares. The com pany is controlled by Will k. Grounds and Frank Crozier. The company has the best grazing grounds in the county. having approximately one million acres of land in the western part of the Wallapai Indian reservation, beside range on the public do- main. The young cattlemen have been among the most in- dustrious of the cattle growers of the county, having built dams for the conservation of flood wat CTS and making it possible for their herds to get to the best grass lands with a minimum of ex- ertlon. .-Mohave County Miner.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-17
Adpertised Letters

HoIbrook, Arizona, Sept. Il. '15. American MT. Ross Kirby lcard); MT. and Mrs. H. A. Mo Kee (card); F. L. Brasley.
 Mexican-tloran Trujillo.
 Chas. Osborne, Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-17
Notice

I have a fine assortment of handmade boots in stock and can fill orders within three days after receiving them. Write me.
 The Riverside Shoe Shop
 J. w. Plunkett, Mgr. Holbrook. Arizona. 7-16-tf
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-17

For Sale -RombouiHet Rams
 Yearlings and two years olds. Large. Smooth, Heavy-wooled, Range Raised.
 Our rams have been awarded silver cups, championships and many other prizes at the New Mexico and Arizona State Fairs, and the Northern Arizona Fair.
 Send for further information. Aubrey Investment Company. Prescott, Arizona. Ranch ad- dress: Nelson, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-17

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
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-17
Northern Arizona Baby Sholu

Northern Arizona Baby Show
 A free for all Northern Ari- zona baby show will De held dur ing the Northern Arizona fair at Prescott. Entries will close Oct. IA, and they are divided into four classes. as follows: baby girls 6 to 12 months; baby boys 6 to 12 months; baby girls 1 to 2 years: baby boys 1 to 2 years. and handsome prizes are offered.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-17
For Sale

Good gentle work mare, weight about HOO pounds. W. H. CLARK, Holbrook, Arizona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
GERMAN AIR FLEET
RAIDS ESSEN t,INST

London, May 10, t0.l5 a, MI
Two Zeppelin airships are reported To
have dropped bombs on Wes,clin-on-
sea. near Souin End, but no fatalities
have been reported. one man ana
his wife were badly burned in fire
started by an ipccndia.y bomb. one
resident told Of three dropping near
hi. home. none Of which caused dam
age.
o. lF reported that several shops
were hurned at Lcirh, % town near
south End -Four Zcppelins are said
to have dropped tury &C. hity bombs
there.
siNty bombs were dropped at south
End, put most oI lhrm fell on th"
beach Dg n other places whore they
exploded hnrmlcssiy. one bomb
dropped near ship on which We're
200 German civilians who had been
informed
A British noroplane went IN pursuit
ana drove the aircraft out Go sea.
a report was received from Rum
ford that Zeppelin had been seen In
that ncirhhorhood, apparently In dil-
lcultiea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS
VIgPDETS COMPLETE VICTORY

Press Headquarters ~ the austrian
Army. Wcstord Gsllcia, May 10, eva
London, 1850 a. M The first stage
of the battle OF west Galicia has been
virtually concluded The victorious
troops under the lead of the German
General August Won Mackcnsen. after
successfully breaking through an
three fortified lines OF the Russian
front. are assembling ana reforming
for a new offensive. seventy thousand
prisoners already have been brought
In. The aumbcr of prisoners IN ihis
part of the battle IN Gnlicia viii he
Increased. il is estimated here. by go
900. Between 50 and 10 gums have
been captured. hut as was the case IN
the battle OF the Mazurian lakes no
small part 81 the guns lott behind IN
concealed places.
The second stage uf tho operations
D. beginning further 90 the east, the
second Austro- Hungarian army nav
ing storucd tine crest of the Carpnth-
ions and the northern slopes between
IupNuw ana tzsok passes and driving
before u with the hoNo1ct the EiEhth
Wussiun arm. under General Burussi-
Ion
Every advance OF the Austro-Ger-
man troops shortcuF the battle tr"nt,
thus libcratins troops Tor use else
where ana 40 the same time incrcat-
inE the confusion along IA" lNlSsian
lines Of retreat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
General Joffre and Field Mar
shall French Report Allies
Meeting With Success
Along Twenty-Six Mile
Front.
MEANTIME RUSSIANS ARE
LICKED ONCE MORE
Austro-German Allies Gain
Another Important Victory
In carpathians With loO,'
600 Russian Prisoners.

10y Evoning Herald Leased Wircl -.
London. May 10. C2.fi p. M
Since the battle Of Ncuve chap
ellie. France. and the German re-
ply to II ON the Ypres canal there
has been no such Important
movement by the British and
French armies in the western
nrols uf the war as nuw is in
progress and according to the Of
nOu communications Of Doth
General Ionre ana Field Marshal
sir John French. the 1lli's are
meeting with rurcesS.
OBVIOUSLY the british, however.
are lhle a. throw great reinforce.
m,uis into the nold, since the
time. when. with the us" ul as
phNNiutiug Eas. the Germans
forced them Go recoil a fortnight
ago.
The substantial nd nnce al
ro1l, recorded by the British Is
taE,u hy military experts here as
promising that the present opera
tions will be- pushed home. The
rritish and French are attacking
along "a front Of 20 miles and the
nrhtiuE which commenced sun
day morning continues. accord
ing to today's official communica-
tion issued In Paris. In favor "f
the allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
FRANK MAKES NEW
STATEMENT OF
INNOCENCE
Declares He Will Die for An
others Crime; Is Resen-
tenced to Hang oil the 22nd
of June.

Atlanta. ga, May l0.-Leo NJ
Frank today was re-scntcnccd To De
hnnged on Tuesday. June -, for tho
murder uf Mary PhaEan
When Judge Hill asked Frank u ne
had aything 40 say, the prisoner stood
erect and without referring to MS
written statement dcclaimcd It with
emphasis. Mrs. Prank, Nho sat at %
table with her husbands attorneys
bowed her head upon her arms ON
the table uud subhed.
Franks statement follows.
"Agum | stand before you. Again
can bat roitcntc that I am lnn"-
cent of the murder OF Mary Phagnh'
have absolutely no guilty knoWl-
edge of that tragic occurrence.
II am innocent uf this charge ana
assert that the record of the evil
dcnce conolusiVcly proves this. M
appellate tribunal has ever passed
upon this evidence. The only judge
who has ever heard II stated that be-
had the most serious doubts AS Go my
guilt.
"My execution will not aycng'
Mary phagan's death. \ lifo vii
have been taken Tor "a litc. but th'
real Culprt viii not have paid ih'
penalty 1 will suffer for uuother''
crime
My trust is ~ God. who knows
that my protcsintions of Innocence
are the truth. ~ some tuturc date
the whole mortal world win realize
H. II Is the knowledge that Go,
knows II now and that the world vii
know Il some day that inspires m'
as stand before your honor aut
us face the future.
Anything else ! might say al thi
time would ae bW an elaboration u
my words 90 the court Yet I am ull
alive 90 the fact that my position d
most preoarious, a b. u situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

fcrring to work out IN solitude n pol.
scy he may submit tomorrow to bis
advisers. lie studied documents and
papers on the law of the case today
and was believed also 10 be mapping
out the speech ne is to deliver toalght
before the gathering IN Philadeipnia
Of several thousand newly naturalized
Americans.
A seycrence of diplomatic relations
with Germany, II was pointed out,
wpuld have a serious effect on the
Humanitarian work the United states
has Dcen conducting. The American
diplomatic slaR IN BeiEium might not
be permitted by Germany 20 remain
and complications that might destroy
the effectiveness Of the Amesi.an re-
lief might result. These are eonaid-
erations which Il ls known the prcnl-
dent ls turning over in his mind, but
Il Is Understood. too. that he feels
that the action Of the United states
government should express IN an am
phatic way the disappToyal of the de-
struction without warning of pas
senger liner with the less OF more
than thousand lives, at least one
hundred OF whom were Americans.
Some officials familiar with the sit
/ 1ation and hitherto In the presidents
confidence. expressed the view that
4 he probably would seek some course
that would accomplish something Tor
the cause nf humanity. lie woald
endeavor, they suggested. TO advance
I some proposal for the abandonment
OF submarine warware against non
combatnnts. end failing tn that,
might then decide upon the sever
ance OF diplomatic relations In all
quarters II waa agreed that an ex-
change OF notes would precede any
decisive steps.
This is matter that America
must settle herself dlreesly with Ger-
many was IN snostans- the unifcrm
comment OF the diplomatic repre-
sentatives OF the allied powers
|, one. evident outstanding sentiment
IL that the allies highly value the
United States a. the one great neu-
tral power able and willing 10 con.
tinue TO discharge the humane Outs
OF looking after the welfare OF count.
less thousands of prisoners Of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

which Is so far removed from any
'hihg that my life and mental atti-
'ude could have bcspoken. Il Is hid
"ous but at the same time SO unreal.
so incongruuus.
1T N fundamental In human life
to want to live; This desire 60 cxist
Is ingrnined ~ AN of us-u is the
hasic morality Of an who live. To
those Who have the proper Ideals uf
lNihg, life without honor is lnsuffer-
anle This is the message OF theology
ana ethics.
In the light of the whole truth |
know-and the Almighty know.-thnt
the morality of my position In this
case Is unassaiiable, This being so,
my complete cNoucration OF this ter.
rible charge lies In the future When
mat day alTiycs, shall be- vlndicated
and II am alive / VIII be enabled
TO enjoy freedom ana honor There.
fore want to live.
The fu1 truth ana an of Tho f,ct.
In the case, when they come To- liqbt
AS some day they will. will prove I,
the world that my assertion of In.
nocenco Is the truth.
The legal arena Is closed Ia mo
Tne bar b. placed forever agains
iurthor legal process. Vet the issu,
of sui't or innocence has leen befor,
one 'oui that IN which the jury sat
All SUBSEQUENT appeals were made up
on the facts or the evidence.
since the jury heard the case n,
court of inquiry or review has slftet
the evidence. 80 decision OF any ap,
peais court undertook to predicate nI
opinion ol the record of the tostl
mony ana evidence. The doubt o
the lriul judge as 20 my guilt slil
| remains"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
NO EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS WILL Be CALLED now;
PRESIDENT IN SOLITUDE CONSIDERS NATIONS COURSE
LONDON REPORTS ALLIES PREPARE TO
DRIVE GERMANS OUT Of FLANDERS

out statement on the progress OF
hostilitles. which says:
Three new German attacks To the
north of Lombaertzyde were repulsed
yesterday.
ITO the east 81 st. Georges our
marine fusileers took possession OF
the union farm. very s,congly fnrtined
by the Germans. and also of a position
farther east They made about 80
prisoners.
"DunSirS WAS again hombarded
this morning at about six o'clock. two
shells being throwa.
I'm the region north Of Arras we
have maintained the important gains
reported In the communications OF
yesterday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
BONAR LAW PREDICTS THAT
ENGLISIIMIN Will. WAKE Ip

London. May 10, t:iO y. MI
"Our enemies have reached n degree
~ iafamy. eliminating in the destruc-
tion of the Lusitania, whicr Il h Sim
ply hopeless to attempt tC describe"
said Andrew Bonnr Law. leader OF the
opposition. In tac house Of commons
In a speech today B0nar Laws re-
marks were delivered on the occasion
Of the presentation Of medal TO
Captain Bell Of the British steamship
Thordis. which rammei German
submarine on Bcnchcy Head In Feb
ruaTy.
This is not an act of warfare "
Bonnr Law continued. 1T is simply
murder. most foul, most unnatural"
Saying that ZAP to the present no
"emectivc protest had been made by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

Washington, '9y f0.-Count Bern
storn. the German ambassador. today
expressed IN person To- Secretary
bryan ''his deep regret that the events
OF the war had led 60 the loss uf so
wany American lives The phrases
used we're those of the ambassador In
n written statement given out after
his cali Il follows;
The German ambassador call
ed al the state department and
expressed his deep regret that the
events OF the war had led to the
loss of so many lives
II was the ambassadors frst visit
90 the department since the disaster
The secretary received him immedi-
atcly ana greeted him cordially.
When Ambassador Bernstorm came
from Secretary Bryan's office. ne par
rled all questions By saying he could
not talk. being under promise a.
Secretary Bryan that anything should
be- said by the secretary. His only
real response was that he had made
no appointment with president WI
son.
Whether the expression was made
/ on instructions from his government
or his own initiative was not made
| clear by the ambassador nor explain
/ ca by Mr.. Bryan. lnasmuch 10 Il wa,
the first statement OF its kind since
An erican lives we're lost %. the Rrit
ish steamer Falaba aud the America
steamer Gulflight-which ais9 wer'
[ torpedoed-an no specific meniiOi
was made OF the Lusitania inelde 4
| the impression prevailed in oliiCiR
/ quarters that the ambassadors state
mcnt was the usual broad expression
1 which diplomatic representatives lr'
I permitted TO make when n dlsastei
occurs to the citizens Of a friendl,
| country.
The action OF the German ambassa
dor. however. viii have little effec
on the policy TO oe pursued, Il va
said, unless the GNrman govcrumen
makes formal apology, specifically. 10
the loss OF Americans on The Lusi
tanla and promises reparation.
Just what course the United state
viii follow still is undecided. Presi
Gent Wilson locked himself in hi
study in the White House during IN
forenoon ana gave strict ordcs not
be disturbed. For two days he ha
consulted no une--even the ciosei
members OF his official famliy--prs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
NO EXTRA SESSION or
CONGRFSa FOfR pnIaSEN4,

washington. May 0.-specuiation as
to what the United stntea would do
as e protest against the turpedoing OF
the Lusltania with the loss OF more
than a hundred American lives deyel-
oped among officials and diplomatiHts
today the opinion that President will
son would express In the policy no
puraues denunelation Of the act as
ine1cnsable under the laws 0s nations
and humanity.
The extent Of his actlon--whether
Il would so beyond al emphatically
phrased note, 80 an actual severance
Of diplomatic relations with Germany
still was undetermined. Late today
the president viii 80 to Philadelphia
to address a gathering OF 1000 nat-
uralized Americans arranged for by
the bureau of naturalization OF the
department OF commerce several
weeks ago. to launch a systematic
course IN the instruction OF aliens in
the rights and duties Of American
citizenship. u Is generally expected
that he viii refer 10 the situatlon pro-
duced by the sinking ot tho Lush
tConiinued on pnge FouB.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
Today;s War
Summary

\ further victory for the AUS
rO-Gcrmnn forces In Gallcia was
reported to-day ln u dispatch from
the Austrian press headquarters.
Having completed the first stage
OF the battle by breaking the
Russians' lines In western GA
Iisia. the TcutonIc allies were
said to have begun AN attack
along the Carpathlans further Ia
the ca~t. driving back the Rus
slams between Lupkow aud Ia
sok passes. IL was estimated
that the number of Russian pris
oncrs taken in western Galicia
would he increased Ia 10000.
The German adventure In the
Baltic provinces q" nussiR was
reported tO have bccn checked.
strong Russian forCcs operating
from Mitan were credited with
having compelled the retreat of
the Gcrmnns.
IN aerial raid within 60 miles
Of London was made Cxtrly to-
""s' h"'io"H 'ohih'liiie feport-
came from the EsseN coast. one
"i winch ~itd serious damage to
pfo'"fiy ana some loss Of life
had been caused by bombs drop
ped by the raiders. u was re-
ported also that four Zeppelins
o"h pnrt IN tue RAID. Nnother
"sp"''h' however said that
"ii'' >'Nerhi aif'iait took part,
n"r not been established
W"''''r '"'t were l'lliciins or
hc'op'ancs. The towns at south
M NeSu''ii'c-"h-s'1 ana
sn "ppe"r !" have been at
u" ac"'
i"'''" government nov i
expected Ia reach shortly it, de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
ITNLINN GOVERNMENT ASKS
FOR POWER 10 NCT

Paris. May 10, N;ft 9. mp-The
Temps today publishes a dispatch
from Rome saying that the council of
ministers has decided To ask the ltal-
IAN parliament for tull powers IN
dealing with the foreign and military
policies ~ the country.
The cabinet counts ON majority OF
400 deputies when the chamber us
tens to the declarations To be made 10y
Premier Salnndra,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
REPORTS GERMAN
Ratio CAMPAIGN CHECKED

London May 10, 1880 p. mJ--The
Exoha1gc Telegraph company pub
fishes dispatch from Us Copenhagen
correspondent declaring that the GER
mans have met a severe check To the
westward of Mitau, capital Of the
Russian province Of Courinnd. The
Russians were compelled Co retreat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

White House Announcement That There Will Be No Call
for Extra Session Of Congress Dsposes Of Suggestion
That United States Will Be Drawn Into European Con-
flic at Least for the Present. Cabinet Meeting Tomor
Expected to Result in Definite Outline Of Nations
Policy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
TEN THOUSAND REFUGEES
CROSS SNISS BORDER

Berne. switzerland, May 10. tvia
Paris. 3:40 p. mD-lt h. estimated
that l0.O00 Germans from Italy eros
sed the swiss frontier saturday and
sunday. -Four thousand arrived at
Lugano alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10

knsnlc, ireland May TO- uis7 D. mJ-Thc Jury
which has been investigating the
of the tlnsiania. the following today
The finds appalling In
Tnaonnl law and the conventions OF all civilized nations
therefore charge the Officers of submarine
wI,os
acted with the crime oI MIIu wholesale mmlcrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
German Ambassador Expresses Deep Regret
AT the Loss Of So Many American Lives
CorOner's Jury at Kinsale
Charges All Germany With
Wilful, Wholesale Murder

British Members Band TOgeth This Morning Lon
don Stock Exchange and Drive German Naturalzed
Members from the Board Andrew BOnar Law in Fiery
Speech in House of Conn Brands Sinking of Liner
Foul and Unnatural urder Board of Trade Inquiry
Will Be Held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-10
COUNT Won BERNSTORFF IS
CORDIALLY RECEIVED At
STATE DEPARTMENT TODAY

Believed That President Wilson May Give Some Intmation
Of What His Course Toward Germany Will BE When
He Speaks at Philadelphia TOnight In Meantime Off
cial Washington Speculate tes How Far the Nation
VIII Go in Expressing It's Feeling 80 the Lusitania
Horror