davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Successful Hunting Trip

s. B. Booth. while here this week, gave a graphic account of a hunting trip he had just ter minated in the White mountains. Besides himself there were in the party his brother, o. c. Booth, Henry Logan, Desmond Royal. Johnnie Lesueur. W. S. Gibbons. Mrs. S. B. Booth and her friend Mss Winnie Saxton. of Califor- mia. They were out eleven days, camped near the head of the Campbell Blue, and bagged seven deer besides enough turkeys to keep them in meat while in camp. Miss Saxton proved an adept as a gunner for big game and acquired the sobriquet of California Lady Bear Hunter. !" St. Johns Observer.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local reme- dies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. Ohio. is the only taken internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
For SaIe-RambouiIlet Rams

For SGle-Rdmbouillet 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., 1915-10-22

Call and examine our new fall and winter stock of ladies' ready to-wear suits. It will please you both in style and price. H. H. Scorse. If.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Kansas City Livestock Prices. Kansas City Stock Yards,
Oct. 18. 1915.

Oct, Is, l9lo.
 Range beef cattle closed last week 10 to 20 cents lower for the week, stocker feeders about steady, fat cows 10 to 15 higher. Country demand is exceptionally heavy, 43. GOO stockers and feed CTS bought here and shipped out last week. 57 per cent of the total cattle supply. Receipts to- day are 5000 head, containing a fairly liberal number of range cattle. Total supply at the lead ing markets is smaller today than last Monday. and the mar ket on beef cattle IS 10 to 15 higher in some cases. Country demand is stronger, if anything, than last week, as prospective buyers begin to appreciate the fact that heavy runs will soon be over for this year. Choice pan handle yearlings sold up to $8. 9 today, New Mexico yearlIngs $7.75 to $500. and Colorado yearlings and twos at ST. 70 and $7.75. These prices were paid for the best cattle, middle grad  es dropping down a dollar or more per hundred below these figures. Fat cows sold aG $5.50 to $6.50, some heifers S6.75. Colorado beef steers sold at $6. 75 to $7.40. Receipts today con tained nothing from points be- yond Colorado. but good Idaho and Oregon beef steers and quot able up to S7.65.
 Sheep and lamb supply was 126O0, market steady. No good fat lambs were included, medium Colorados selling at $8 50, and some heavy Arizona lambs, 85 lbs average, at $8.15. Fat ewes are worth $5. 40 to $500, best fat wethers S6. 50, yearlings around $7.00. Feeding lambs are sell ing steady, the demand having switched from heavy feeding lambs to lighter weights. Some 51 lb Mexican lambs sold at $8 35 today. heavier feeding lambs S8 to $8. 20. Feeding and breeding ewes continue in strong demand, Wyoming breeding ewes today at $6 to $6. 50, and feeding at $4 80 to $5.5O. Moderate re- ceipts are expected here, and stronger prices, buyers particu- larly appreciatlng good to choice fat lambs.
 J. A. R1cKART.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Some Cattle Shibbed

L. H. Mickey, local livestock inspector, whose duty it is to in- spect every head of cattle or horses that is shipped out of Hol- brook. furnishes the News with the following figures as to the number and kind of stock ship ped out of Holbrook during the last week.
 On October 15 there were 1927 head of mixed cattle shipped to the Wyatt Livestock Go. of Den yer by Harry Jamison, represen- tative of the company. These cattle were one. two and three year old steers and were pur- chased early in the season from Cooley & Go. The price receiv- ed for these cattle by the Cooley company was good. according to Charles Cooley, manager of the company.
 On Oct. IT,, w. A. Saunders, manager of the Tucker Church Co.,, shipped to his company in Denver 466 head of mixed cattle. On the same day Harry Jamison shipped to his company in Den yer 422 head of steers, one two and three years old. These were purchased by MT. Jamison early in the season from the Hopen Land and Cattle Co.,. of which Senator D. D. Crabb is president.
 The Hopen Land and Cattle Co. delivered in Holbrook early this week IA head of young heifers for M. P. Peterson, of St. Johns. The cattle were dri- ven across country to St. Johns.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
J. A. RICKART. Market Correspondent.
Recommends Chamberlain s
 Cough Remedy

Last winter I used a bottle of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy for a bad bronchial cough. I felt it's beneficial effect immedi- ately and before I had finished the bottle was cured. I never tire of recommending this re- medy to my friends" writes Mrs. William Bright, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ObtainabIe everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22
Notice to the Public

Notice is hereby given that I will not be responlble for the payment of any bills contracted by either or both of my daugh- ters. excepting upon a written order from myself.
 CHARLES THOMAS,
 Holbrook. Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-22

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., 1915-10-22
Postmasters' Association Meeting

Postmdsters' Association Meeting
 The Postmasters' Association of Arizona will meet in Phoenix on Nov. 16, IF and IS. As thls iS Sfair week and the first meeting of the postmasters of Arizona under the new administration every postmaster in Arizona is expected to attend.
 The association will be address sed by Congressman Carl Hay den, Senators Henry F. Ashurst and Mark Smith, and by pro- minent postal officials from diff ferent parts of the country.
 Postmaster Osborne of Hol- brook is a member of the state association and he expects to at tend the meeting in Phoenix.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
WHY. John Ill. NInnrc-

Mrs. John II. Moore died TUESDAY night
at $50 o'clock at her home at 2o1 Main
street aged 81 years She had been ~,
Tor the past three weeks.
Mrs. Moore was born i'm plattsburrh
\. Y, on August 70. lS2s. her maiden
name being Annie Elizabeth Low She
was first married to Capt. Richard Nc
Nail. whose death occurred y wears ago
IN 1885 she was married to MI Moore ana
Tor the past seven years they have lived
IN burlington. BESIDES her second hus-
band, she leaves six children by her first
husbands Leonard McNall of Rouses
folnt' y. Y. Capt Richard McNall. Jr
Of Philadelphia Irving McNall and Solo
mon McNan of New York Mrs Nettle
kihhy and Mrs. Edith Friend Of South
Hero. She also leaves 13 grandchildren
ana nine Ereat-grandchildren For Is
years Mrs. Moore accompanied her first
husband in his many trips on the lake
Funeral services We're held at tho house
yesterday afternoon at five O'Clock and
the body will be taken this morning to
PlattSburgh for the intcrmcnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
OBITUARY
i!yndOn n. Rogers.

Lyndon H. Rogers died in this CITY
Friday night after a lingering illness of
over a year with tuberculosis. aged 20
years, three months and II DAYS. Mr..
Rogers was born in Fairfax April 2. 1881.
the son of John l.. and Sarah Rogera
He has been engaged in the optical busi-
ness for the past II years i'm BOSTON
being connected with the Globe Optical
company and until recently member
of the firm of the Hub Optical COMPANY.
ON account of his health he was Obliged
To sell out his business and come To this
city to visit his brother in the hone that
the change in climate would benefit his
health
Mr. Rogers was married in September.
1893, to Margaret Homdcn Of Portland.
Me. BESIDES his wife he Is survived nv
MS parents of Fairfax; two sisters. Mrs
Melvin Thomas of Fletcher and Mrs
vernon Melondv of Fairfax: and ono
brother. 6. y. Rogers salesman for the
halley Music company ~ this city.
Mr.. Rogers was n member of Caleb
Rand Lodge. No 197. T. .. o. F.. of West
9oih'rVllIe, Mass, and leaves a host OF
trends who will deeply mourn his dcath
Funeral services were held from the
residence Of his brother G. A. Rogers
% Henry street Monday morning n,
eleven O'Clock Burial was In Groom
Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
FORGERY CHARGED.
Robert Dale said 10 Have Given Worth
less Check.

Robert Dale, who has been living at
the ElmWood a short time past, was
placed under arrest yesterday on the
charge of forging a check to the amount
of 5000 on the Bridgeport Trust com
pauy of Bridgeport, Conn, The check
was made payable to Dale and signed
by the Herald Printing company. c. NJ
Allen, manager, It was returned as not
good
Dale rendered the check to j. W. Page,
proprietor of the EImwood, In payment
for his board bill. Though the check
would cover little more than the
amount Of the bill. no cash was adj
Nanced on il II was sent for collection
through the Chttcndcn County Trust
company, letter being returned to them
that no such firm as the Herald Printing
company had an account there. bale
claims that similar checks rcceivei from
the same company have been honored
The check was dated July and upon
comparison Of handwriting Mr. Page
suspected forgery and placed the matter
in the hands of the States attorney. Dale
has becn employed by the EsseA Pub
nShinG cnmnanv-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
Louis ShOrtsIec\eS.

Louis ShortslceVcs died Saturday morn
Ing at six o'clock at the Mary Fletcher
hospital, where he underwent an operation
last week Tuesday. He was - years of
age. Mr.. ShortsleeNes was born in Bur-
ington and spent most Of his life here
Besides his wife. who was Alice Bridget
NJ O. Kay Of Stamford. Conn. he leaves two
DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Frank Levee and Miss
Christie Shortslceves; three some, Albert
ana stephen of this city and Francis of
ferrishurg. two sisters. Mrs. Charles Bet
It's of this city and Mrs. Martha Barber
# Philadelphia four brothers Fred of
Washington, H. G., Dennis of Lowell.
Mass, Moses of Montreal and Charles
of burlington. For the past few years
Mr.. ;hortsleeves had been employed by
the W G. REYNOLDS company.
The remains We're taken to the home
of Mr.. Shortslceve's daughter, Mrs. Levee,
at Allen street
The funeral services were held Tues
day morning at nine O'Clock at st. Marv's
Cathedral and the burial was in ST
Joseph's CcmerrrY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
CITY COURT CASES.


In city court Yesterday morning tn"
case against Ira Carpenter charged with
taking sl3 from Joseph Krischkcr, was mol
pressed. States Attorney hopkins find
ing upon Investigation that sufficient
evidence for trial was lacking. The man
was, however. arraipned on a charge of
intoXication ana Was found guilty of n
third oifense, for which he was fined So
and costs Of s6.7i. with an alternative
sentence of G3 days in the county Jail
The sentence was suspended and Car
pontcr mad" ARRANGEMENTS to pay thu
costs by August q Fred Major appeared
to answer to the charge Of breach of the
peace and was found guilty fIc was
lined one dollar and costs of &5N9. with
an alternative sentence of is DAYS in
jail. He paid,
In the afternoon ArcarEiula Migliorc
whose place of business on Battery
street vas successfully raided by the
police Saturday night, appeared in court
and was sentenced to serve not less than
six months nor more than eight months
at tho house Of correction mt Rutland
In April when the woman lived at 70
Cherry street, her place was raided and
intoXicantS found but she made her
oscauc and disappeared from the city.
She was about to make "A getaway Satur-
day night when placed under arrest.
The ntoXicants found at the tim, Of
the raid in April as we'll as those found
on the latter raid were ordered DESTROYED
The case Of Thomas Nin.oon which
was to have beer tried i'm the afternoon.
was continued Mr.. Mongeon is charged
with violating the statute in regard to
automobile driving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
LAKE MAIL SERVICE.
burlington business Men Ask Tint II
BE Re-cstnbiishcd.

At meeting of the Burlington Assoc
citation of Credit Men. held last evening
Mt the rooms of the Merchants associa-
ton action was taken toward the re-
Installation Of the delivery Of mails hy.
the steamers Of the Champlain Transpor-
tation company to Plattsburgh. Port
Kent and this city. After discussing the
question q resolution that the service
should be resumed was adopted and the
secretary, II. s. Howard. was directed
to send a copy of it to the postmaster
general
The resolution follows:
Resolved by tho members of tho Bur
linEton Association Of Credit Men pres
ent at a special meeting held July 81.
1915, that;
whereas. the United States postal au-
thorities have discontinued the delivery
of malls to Plattsburgh, Port Kent and
burlington by Lake Champaign steamers
which has very much discommolcd the
unnecessary delay from six to 10 hours
as compared with former delivery of muu
during the navigation season
1t is the Judgment of the manufacture
ers, johhers and members Of this assoc
citation that the carving of mails by tho
steamers on Lake Champlain should he
restored. and the scCretarY-treasuror H.
also directed to forward copy Of this
resolution to the postmaster-gcnoral with
request that he reconsider his decision
in the matter and renew the contract
with the Lake Champlain Transporta-
ti"n company, which has been in effect
and Of great service to patrons of tho
postoffiCe for over 80 Years
Another important step taken at the
meeting was the changing of the name
of the association from the Burlington
Association of Credit Men to the Yer
mont Association of Credit Men This
was done after considering all points Of
the question. The association already
has members from other parts of the
State than burlington and it is expected
that many others will take advantage
Of the opportunity To Jon such an organ
ization. which is affiliated with the Ma
tional association. By-laws for the GOV
eminent Of the association were also read
and adOOtpd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
a MODEST REOEEST

Karl Fred Bondy answered the tele-
phone An excited woman was on the
line is this the New York Railways?"
she asked. Yes madam" is the gem
eral manager there" This Is his office,
madam well you know how warm
IL was this morning, ana then how ter
rbiy cold II turned shortly afterward?"
yes madam" well. my daughter
Nora went downtown early this morn
ing ana she wore only light waist and
skirt You know how the people keep
the car windows open in the summer
tilne ana I'm afraid she'll catch her
death OF cold coming home. Can't you
lssue an order to have all the car win
dows closed today" New York Rail
ways Employees Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
POLICE FIND MEN.
wanted In Bristol nnd Turned ,,.
Authorities.

ohiccr Miles rounded up YESTERDAY ne
ernoon two men who were wanted hv ~,
police in Bristol chief of polico p,a-
sell received a card from George ( Eorr
deputy chief at Bristol, stating tbat
Frank Youtt. alias Frank Wilkinson
alias Frank nm was wanted in Rr,stnl
on an assault charge A man wboso
name was not given but whose c1o,bi,y
and personal appearance was mlnutelv
described, who left with him. tho denu,v
also asked to have held If found
Yesterday afternoon Officer Miles
while on duty or his beat on Church
street found Youtt whose picture he had
seen at the office, and conducted him to
the police office. The man maintained
that he was innocent and that pavmont
would have to be made to him for being
held. Later the police were successful IN
finding the other man, whose name WA
given as Harry Ferguson The mon wcro
locked up at the county iail and the
police at. Bristol notified Deputv Farr
with another officer made the trim to
this city in an automobile, returning
with their men yesterday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
WAITING FOR SOMEBODY.

I'm sitting up for some ono.
For some one who is late
His bed times half past seven.
And it's nearly half past eight.
Hark Now | hear him coming
And very soon I'll know
What | missed by not attending
The muffin picture show.
Il seen man and lady,
And she was luffing him.
| seen little baby
That cried like Brother lin
| seen wild horses running.
And prisons lying dead.
| seen man ana lady
And | want to go to bed"
Wen, we'll | guess you'd better:
It's after half past eight
Ana SO for poor old father.
Hen simply have To wait
Untn tomorrow morning.
Say hvc o'clock or So
For other thrilling details
OF the muifin-picture show
brooklyn Eagle.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
Vermont Notes
Charles BOwles, Original Ameri.
can Red Cross Advocate.
with His distinguished wife Had
Lived In SccIusion In Rutinnd-
$4,000 offered for Pitcher
Ray Fisher.

! Charles Bowles whose death occurred
Monday in Rutland one month after
that of his wife, was the original repro
sentative of the United states at the
Geneva convention when the Red Cross
work of the world was initiated 1t is
said that few people in Rutland realized
! the prominence of Mr. Rowlcs and his
wife who lived in partial scclusion. =
Bowles was horn near Roston in 1855
/ and was trained for business career.
but when the civil War broke out he
entered with characteristic enthusiasm
! into the work of the United states
sanitary commission
rms country sent no official rcrresonta-
tives to the Geneva cred Cross convcn-
tion in 1851 but Mr.. Rovlcs went There
| with private letters of recommendation
from Secretary of state seward charles
sumner and other prominent mon and
took a prominent part I'm the counsols
OF the convention. His energy. imagina-
ton and above all the mass of docu-
mentarN ana photographs data furnished
ny tn" sanitary commission made him an
indispensable unit in the work of the
/ convention, which inauguratod tho Red
cross society Mr.. Bowles's achievements
at Geneva gavc him the undisputable
title of the original Rcd Cross worker
OF America
After the civil War Mr. Rowles found
e" an international banking housc known
as Bowles brothers & CO.. with offices
III New YORK, Boston, London. Paris and
Geneva ana employed its vast interests
In behalf of the Red Cross cause.
1t was at Red cross school on Lake
Geneva founded by Mr. Bowlos. that the
japanese first learned the principles they
put into such notable practice in their
recent wars. II was in part owing to Mr.
BoWIos' efforts that Geneva was chosen
FOR the seat of the Alabama arbitration
In 1872 the RoWles Rrothcrs' concern
collapsed and Mr. Bowles retired from
active business lifc and from tina, time
until his death he was always an incon-
spicuous worker for the cause Of inter-
national harmony.
Three times he circlol tho globe ana
his voyages across the Atlantic were
frequent He NET on personal terms all
the prominent people Interested i'm his
suhi"ct-John Bright, Florence Nightin-
gale, Pore Hyacinthe. Frances Wizard,
Max Muller Henry Drummond. John
Fiske and many others. Advancing
years did not dampen Mr. Bowles on
thusiasm. although they curhcd his ply
steal activities. Down to the outbreak
Of the present European war his interest
in international harmony never dimin-
ished.
His wife, Mrs. Rowles CSusan Now
err was born in ls3S in Cuttinrsville
where she spent her childhood. She
had scarcely emerged from girlhood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
AID FOR VERMONT YOUTH.
I University of Vermont 10 Assist BOYS
to Obtain Higher Education.

The University Of Vermont is DESTROYS
of assisting the youth Of Vermont i'm
completing their education. This is made
possible through a special endorsement
known as the Judevine FUND. The OPP
portunty thus afforded Will no doubt be
accepted by many Vermont youths
While the university does not guaran-
tee to secure positions for its graduates.
it uses its best efforts to find places for
them, Excellent positions are found
every year for many graduates under
this system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
Mrs. Margaret Nct.recyey.

Mrs. Margaret McGrecvey. widow of
John McGrccvey. died Tuesday night AT II
o'clock at her homo at 40 on the Lower
road 10 Wiuooski. She was born i'm
county Roscommon, Ireland, and was
about " years of age She leaves two
sons and three daughters: Patrick Of
Nlnooski and Thomas of Providence
X J., Mrs Jennie Green of Burlington,
Mrs. /. sullivan of New York and Mrs
Catherine Malone Of Lawrence, Mass
The funeral will he held tomorrow morn
ing at St Marys Cathedral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

Mary Fletcher hospital where no in
juries other than the broken leg could
bc found
Harold f.. Somervile, who has been
the night editor of the Free Press since
January !, 1914, has resigned his position
and Is succeeded by Frank l.. Freeman,
/ who has been on the local staff of the
| paper for the last year and n half
| Arthur n. Chamberlin. who was grad
uated from the Burlington high school
| In 1910 and from Georgetown University
| IN 1911. and who has been connected with
the editorial staff of the Bulletin of the
fan-Amerlcan Union in WASHINGTON. the
Rainbow OF Delta Tau Delta, n fraternity
magazine published in New York city,
and the Editor and Publisher of New
York city, has joined the local staff OF
the Free Press
MI and Mrs. George \. Hart, who
have been the guests of their daughter.
Mrs. r. u. Batchelder, of 81 North
Winooski avenue, left Tuesday for their
home in Wilmington, Mass. Mr. and
Mrs. Hart have reached the advanced
ages of 81 and ~ years rcspectivelv
and look and act twenty years younger
vcrsary Of their marriage. making tho
trip To- this city by automobile. Mr.. Hart
has been in the employ Of the Grand
Trunk and Boston & Maine railroads for
60 years, still holding a good nosition
with the latter road reception was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. H. \. brayton. as South Winooshi
avenue, i'm their honor
Inc new 1915 roster for the department
OF vermont Grand Army of the Ecn,,b-
nc Is being issued from hoadduartcrs
ne book WAS compiled by Assistant
Acknowledgement G. u. Williams and in
1t are given the officers If the national
department. those of the state depart-
ment the officers of the department Of
Vermont Woman's Relief Corps. those
OF the ladies of the Grand Army. do
partment of Vermont. and those Of the
Vermont division. Sons of Veterans. The
book also contains roster of the posts
III the state, givinE a total Of SG posts
with their principal officers The objects
and work of the Grand Army are out
lined, and there is paragraph devoted
To information for post officers,
search IS being made for r. ]. Pow
ers, who left his home at pannemora. \.
Y. June Il. was seen a few DAYS later in
this city. since which time he has not
been heard from. He is 80 wears old dark
dark brown hair rravish
inclined to curl. dark ewes clean sboven
five feet nine inches. 10 hounds weight.
gold filing and bridge work in ruper
teeth. one lower front tooth missing. wore
gray suit dark soft hat siyr.t ,.,,, ,,.i,b