davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04

his wife in Dr. Bazell's care fol two or three days.
 J. H. Lionbarger and son left today, Wednesday, for Holbrook.
 Rhodam Willis, from Linden. was visitor in town on business Saturday.
 Percy A. Morse, paid our town a visit Wednesday; came up from Holbrook enroute for his sheep camps.
 Rex King Raymond, F. Graft and R. W. Hussey. Forest Ser vice employees. are here for a few days.
 Mrs. Susie Brewer. postmas- ter and merchant of PinedaIe. came in town Monday to get SUD- plies for her store.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
County Officers
Postomce Schedule

Mail for train No. g closes at 7:O0a- m- daily. Mail for Indian Wells, closes at7sSO a. m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
 Mail for train No. 2 closes at 63O a. m- daily. Mail for St. Johns SpringeryiIle, Eagar etc closes at ss30 a. m. daily.
 Mail flor Snowflake. Ft- Apache closes at 800 a. m. daily.
 Mail for train No. closes at 4.5O D. m- daily. . Mail for train No 10 closes at GOO D. daily. The office is open for money order business from 1900 to 4.30 D. m- every day except Sunday. The General Delivery window will be open daily except Sunday from s:SO a. m to 500 p. m. On Sundays between 500 a. m. and 800 a. m. only The patrons of the Post Office are requested to kindly bear the above information in mind and thus aid in promoting the efficiency of the office.
 CHAs. OSBORNE. Postmaster
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04

Making hay has commenced here in Snowflake.
 c. I. Houck of Winslow was { business visitor here Wednesday
 R. c. Smith. manager of the Snowflake Herald, is in towr at present.
 Don, Morgan and Carl Fish, from Lakeside, were visitors ir town Tuesday.
 Virgil Smith, of the Forest Service, came in from Pinedale Saturday for supplies.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sandford Hunt have moved over to their ranch at Hunt for the summer months.
 Dr. Crawford. dentist from Holbrook, came to town Tuesday and left Wednesday for Showlow and Plnedale.
 K. c. Kartchner and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey came in from Miles Ranger station Saturday to spend a few day.
 Roland Fish and L. B. Hurley returned from Lakeside Tues day, where they have been build ing for the Forest ranger.
 Horace Hansen, from Lake side, left here to day enroute for Salt Lake City. where he ex- poets to attend M. I. A. confer ence.
 Primary Association gave a dance to the children in the So- cial Hall Monday at2p m. A large gathering was present and also partook of a nice picnic.
 Ben R. Hunt came in from hls ranch Wednesday. He will visit with his parents for a few days, after which he will go to Salt Lake City, Utah. to be married.
 Andrew L. Rogers gave a very interesting lecture in the Stake house Sunday night. Ills sub ject was on peace. a subject which is very much sought for at the present time.
 Reuben D. Rogers. wife and family, came in from Linden, to spend few days with their par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Davis s. Rog- CTS. They will leave Thursday for Winslow to consult medical aid. Their little girl has a growth in her nose, which needs doctors aid.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
ExtremeIx IndennIte Mad.

George Rothwen Brown, the wit, be ieves in every man standing up for his own principles. When Brown was created. the element of compromise was not put into his makeup. He likes to go at things on the jump, rapidly, with final results.
 One day in Boston club somebody mentioned the name of a prominent Hebrew who was considered wishy- washy in his political views, and who was not particularly interested in his religion.
 ~Oh, that fellow" said Brown quick Iy. 'is the fyleaf between the Old and New Testament Popular Magazine
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
Additional Local News

John Lewis of Pinedale was a business visitor during the week.
 Frank Purcell and Jersey, Coombs left for Black Canyon a few days ago Tn an automobile. and Jersey came back on No. 10, and Frank came in on'No. 9. Alvin Mickelson, the monu- ment man from Snowflake, was here during the week. having come down to figure on some rock work on the L. D. s. church.
 Mrs. Frank Purcell of St. Johns left for Gallup Wednes- day, and returned Thursday. bringing with her her little daughter Helen, who has been attending school at that place.
 Jones Grigsby, who has been employed to run his gas engine on the new bridge, is through with the job and has returned to his we'll drilling north of town. Tom Pickett went with him for. the summer.
 Mohonri Fish and Charles Riedhead came down from Lake side Wednesday. MT. Fish is. running the Lakeside Sawmill, and reports a good lumber trade as the settlers are improving the old. and building new all the time.
 MT. Wilson came in from Keams Canyon during the week. He is engaged as Indian farmer and stock raiser. He also re- ports great deal of new build- ing at the Canyon. and farther west where the government is building some new educational buildings.
 Ralph De Palma. in a German car, won the fifth annual 5OO- mile automobile race at Indian apoIIs last Monday, breaking all records for the distance. His time was 5:33:55. making an average of 89:84 miles an hour. 1 Darius Resta was second, and | Gil Anderson third. Resta's average was 89:29. l
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
National Anthem Naturally.

The organist was not lacking in pa triotism, yet rebelled when asked tc play 'The Star-Spangled Banner" al a wedding.
 ''It is not appropriate" he said.
 'Ain't it?" said the brides father "Cut all the rest of the program, if you want to, but stick to that. After me having the hardest kind of fight to keep Belle's mother from marrying her off to foreignerl Between Belle and me we won out for an American. and if this ain't the time for the Star SpangIed Banner I'd like to know when that time is."
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
Did Seem Rad.

Jeems McTavish was a well-knowr gardener of Peebles, and sometimes he imbibed too freely. It was cn one or these occasions that he wandered into the kirkyard one night and fell asleep with his back against a tomb stone. At sunrise a coaching party came down the lane. The horn ring. ing loud and clear awoke Mc'ravish. Half asleep and still somewhat mud. dled, he started up and glanced about. 9Th judgment morn and I'm th' only mon that's up!" he exclaimed
 This disna speak weel for Peebles."
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
And For Three Summers Mrs. Win. cent Was Unable to Attend to
 Any of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. c.-'I suffered for three summers" writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town. 'and the third and last lime, was my worst.
 Ihad dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my homework.
 also had dreadful pains in my back and sides and when one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, would have to give up and lie down, until it wore off.
 was certainly in a dreadful state of heaIth. when I finally decided to try cardui. inc woman's tonic. and firmly
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04

c. E. Sebastian. chief of police of Los Angeles, was elected mayor of that city last Tuesday by a plurality of about 5000 votes. Mrs. Estelle l.. Lind sey, a newspaper writer, was elected to the city council. being the first woman ever elected to that position in Los Angeles.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
Adpertised Letters

Holbrook, Arizona, May 22, 1915. American-Letters Gao. W. Roberts, c. c. Thorman, George w. McCollum, Martin Keith
 Cards-Miss Helen D. Tanning, Will liam Friend, Simson Day, Willie Brown, Isodor Fried, Harry T. Cohn-
 Mexican Letters Eulalio Duenas, Pedro Garza, @ Erminio Garcia, Boni- facio Knoeb, Pablo Perea, Anaelleta Allen.
 CHAs. OSBORNE, Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
Shields Hrioht sTde.

''Nuwedd says he has no appetite. !"
 Lucky dogl His wife does her own cooking and more appetite would only mean for him more dyspepsia"
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Effective Feb. 2, 1915.
 FAST BOUND

Nos and 4 Eastbound and No 3 Westbound do not stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

EEorey was in greater supply than is usual at the years end. Loans on collateral composed entirely Of indus trials were made af four per cent, four to siS months ana where the se- curiey was of highsr grade this rate was sElade0. Call money was far in excess G& ai1 requirements.
 Foreign Gews reflected increased confidence, London making active preparations for resumption of market trading ard Paris showing marked iu- Ds'oveEnent ir it's banking position.
 The bond market was irregular be- cause of the weakness in low priced issues. Eotal sales, par value, were $1,111. .008.
 u. 5. government registered fours gained S-4 per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

striking battle news today. aut the newspapers of Berlin print in a prom ineDt place despatcnes dealing with the note of protest sent by the United States to Great Britain regarding the detention and searching of American ships.
 The LokaI Anzeiger's report of the Incident declares that Great Britain will be obliged to grant all of Amer ica,s principal demands, since she dare not make of the United States an op- ponent who could cut off d great part of Englands own importatfOns
 Commentators on the situation in the eastern fighting zone unite in at tachins little importance to the re- ports Of Russia's gains iE Gaicia They declare that the outcome will be decided further to the north. where the eGrmap advance, they assert IS proceeding according to plans
 From German army headquafIers comes denial of the report that the Belgians captured 2,000 Germans in the fighting around Lom5aOrtzde.
 The denial says that the Germans in the weeks long battles around Lom-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
CORPORATION AND INCOME TAX
NeN" Facts in Relation te 1t Set Forth
 by Collector WaIsh.

l Collector James J, Walsh announces that the different forms for corpora
 tton and income have been mailed to
 the taxpayers in this district, which
 comprises Connecticut and Rhode Is>
 land
 The number of forms for coapora- tlons have been reduced to two. name ly form 1oS0 for insurance companies I031 for all other corporations. l General instructions are Rfven rel ! ative to their preparation and the time limit for filing these returns Is 1 March l, 1915-the supplementary 1 statements must be complete in every I detail and the non-PeceiDt of forms is returns The penalty for failure to
 have this return in the hands of the | collector o2 internal revenue within ! the time required by law is not more 1 than $10.oao and the assessment is 1 increased 50 per cent Extension of time will not be granted except i'1 extreme cases, the fact that one oR- ficer is absent from the country will not bs sufficient excuse
 Corporations are advised that re- turns will not be accepted on blanks prescribed in former years
 Income tax blanks are Nos. 1O4O and 1O41 and are to be used as follows; l04o for individuals, 1041 for fiduci- aries Taxpayers ATe requested to read the forms carefully and i'll i,
 
 entries on page 1. The questions n1Sed ca page 1 require complete answers and the Tife's income must be stated separately on the return unless she chooses to make a return independent Of the husband. In no case must the exemption of $4,000 be exceeded In the combined return of husband and wife. If the wife has no income then 1t should be go stated in the return. For failure to have these returns in tn Ia T@E revenue on or before March 1 1915, the penalty is S30 to $1, 900 and the assessment is increased 50 per cent.
 Taxpayers should bear in mind that these returns should be sworn to be- fore a notary public or other officer this includes deputy collectors of in teFnai revenue. All blanks give full l and explicit instructions necessary to l complete the returns.
 Withholding agents Of SziaF8es l rents, etc, should file forms 1o4S ac- ! companied by forms 1007 on or be- 1 fore March 1, 1915. and the same per1- | alties accrue for failure to file as in 1 individual returns. Withholding agents ] on bonds, accrued interest, etc, must | file their annual reports on or before l March l. 1915
 In fact all reports pertaining to the l income and corporation taxes must be ! filed on or before March l, 1915 and 1 ali assessments paIo by June 50. 1915. 1
 It is requested that any person or { corporation who fail to receive their 1 blanks by January End will imme- | diately write to Collector Walsh at l Hartford, Conn, requesting that 1 blanks be forwarded,
 Returns may be fled in the fol 1 lowing offices which are located in 1 the post office buildings, Hartford, 1 New Haven, Bridgeport and P1ovi- dence.
 As the nurlber Of returns to be filed 1 will exceed 25, ,o0G, it is suggested that curing better and efficient service This will not in any way affect the [ taxpayer as the time limit on pay ments is fixed by law June 30, 1915 {,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
ouLLEsT YEAR OF STOCK
 EXCHANGE SINCE 1878
Tota. Sales AparoSimated 48yooo, 900 Shares--Tes4erday's Market Active.

New York. Dec 3I.-With the close of today's stagnagak market ended the dullest year OF the stock exchange since 1878. Total sales of stocks for that period approximaEed 45,01G, eco shares, as compared with 8 little over S9,G00,3cO last year. Bond transactions aggregated about S462.300, DOG, against a total Of about $60S, ,oe0. eco in 1913.
 Todays session was ziightly more active thar tlAg c2 yesterday. The movement Nrs.a ziEECet fea&GFeless, however, sgsz5 2z5za ;En f4ia2y firm un6eTtons zn Leadsz4a asocRze and recur- rent weakness GGa .zs5 Gould group. Missouri Pacific 5a5zislg to sfae lowest prsca z2 iIs aigt.gz+a. with sympathetic :q sazl5sss l2 allied {ssues.
 <Fhe shcVz interest iss tSs m1azket sVsa fn6ccsG tss Ee0vSE rzs0Ee Of its out standing c471uEn}tzc3E.t5 and selling I2zsael5ce rstesxezs. except a9G the isolated .1eSSanoea already mentioned. There efls 54z2 G2isgs G Csl3 ci1losc forgotten ...lit4:L1 &Ests.zs4stfs Z, the sale o9 several yocs && EEg42-ez5 DrEgoods preferred at si'czlgs6 S3ss RSetSsSS it's July quotation or &5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
TO WITHHOLD ASSURANCE
 FROM coNTRAsANp VESSELS
Proposal Being Discussed by British
 Marine Underwriters.

London, Dee, s1. 4.SY p. mn--+A pro- pOsal tc withhold marine insurance from VesSels carrying corlfrzband to ] neutral ports IS beins generally dis cuSsed among underwriters here. The plan has not passed tle tentative stage however, and already has met with the strongest opposition.
 4 member Of @ laysS dEEu of under writers sa2d today:
 Underwriters as Ss whole are as patriotic az bankers or any c4EaaP British business s7se3s, bfrt we are not convinced that we would Dc justified In withholding insurance from neutral Bottoms carrying coutFaba1a6 10 neu~
 tral ports. There is nothing inlEnoral 7n business O2 this nature and in Ehe
 past our shippers have engaged fin it
 to fheE great profit. It is ike cer-
 tain social sins which are WroEsg only
 when yoU aEO caught.
 WIth0sawai oT l1s0Tznee a8 SA2s
 so result fn tae permanent loss Of
 great and profitable business of so at.
 tratciye a nature that new companies might soon be formed So t1Gee 1t over.
 A sense Of gratitude on the part Of the ship ownerg might lead theHa to continue to give rheir pusiness to Gseh companies afker the var"
 Underwriters are inclined to believe that the American note concerning the detention of American vessels 7oy the DAAIESLL WsAISA1ApS was 11fSpzSc0 large ly by the unreasonable delay on the part Of the admiralty in examining suspected ships which have been de- tained- Ship charterers and shippers there agree fin this regard. A shipper who is heavily interested declared 1 that one neutral ship was detained i fifteen days before the examination was even started and that it subse~ i qUenGly was released because there 1 was absolutely no ground for holding l examinations themselves are slow and 1 that payment for seized cargoea is de- !
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

rector. He is d brother of Adoipn $. Ochs, president of The Times.
 In the formal announcement which the Public Ledger will publish to- morrow, Cyrus H. K. Curtis, president of the Public Ledger company, states the resignation is due to ''an entirely amicable but irreconciliable difference Of views between himself and AIF. Ochs as to the publication of the pa per and that he accepted the resigna- tion with much regret
 Mir. OclIE. who had been identified with the Public Ledger for twelve years, was today presented with a Iov- ing cup by the members of the edito- rial staff and was guest at a lun- cheon given by MT. Curtis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
GENERALLY REsPoNslgI
 FOR DEATH AT sEYMouR
Coroner f&i~'s Finding in Case of Man
 Whose Death Resulted From Beat
 ing.

&~U Haven. Conn, Dec 5I--cor- oner 1ii AIix today handed down a iiadin& holding Sennion Anosovitch and Ign2tz Russek criminany respou- sIp-e foi, The death of Anton Aladiy- ko at Seymour or November q last. AnosoV1rch WAS apprehended some weeks asc ,sl Denver and was return ed to this state; Russek's w1lerea bouts are at present unknown
 The coroner says Bladiyko was as- sauite1 T. the saloon i'll the Windsor hotei i1 seymour and so badly beat en that death followsd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

iayed ana when made It at the lowest possible rate.
 Opposition among underwriters to the proposal to withhold insurance from vessels carrying conLyebapG is so strong that there is little likelihood that the initiative came from them. They feel that he government should come to some understanding with the United States whereby the present Ve1atioRs delays will be eliminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
EDITOR OF PHILADELPHIA
 PUBLIC LEDGER RESIGNS
Due ta 'fAmieable But IrrsconciIiabie
 Differences iFs Views.

Philadelphia Dec. Si.e-~-AEncq qncea ment was made tonight oP the resig- nation of George W. Ochs as editor of the Public Ledger. lie retains a con- siderable holding in the underlying se- cl1r7tiea of the newspaper. Mir OchS has not determined as to his future activities but may joint the New York Times company, of which he is a di-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
Nevi Years Massns

It being holy day of obligation there will be masses at and 2 o'clock at Sached Heart church New Yeare day, and for the first Friday of the month devotionS at 7.S0 o'clock in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

nall building has just been finished with cement floors, partitions, closets, pantries and kitchen appointments. II was used for the first time ThursGay evening in serving an oyster suppe: with sandwiches, doughnuts and cof-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Misses Caroline and Anna May Jones and their brother, Julian Jones, of Nergason avenue are spending their ten days vacation in Sag HarIor. Long Island, with their grandparents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Mrs. Emil Marx of New Haven came Thursday to spend a week or two with her sister, Mrs. William Stott of Ot- robando avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
MONEY.

New York, Dec. S1. - Call money steady; high 3; low s-4; ruling rate g. iast loan B; closing bid 3 S-4; of fsre3 at 5, Time loans easy: 60 and 90 days 1-aj04; six months S-464.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Charles CrOcizer who IS at as soilooI in Washington, D. C.. and his brother, Henry Croker from Hartford are Yts- itIng at their home on Huntington av- enne
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Miss Florence Floss a member of tl1e faculty of Mt. Holyoke college, South Hao1ey, Mass, will be the guest over New Years of friends on Washing ton street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 3t. = Spot cotton quiet: rniddling upland 7.sO; sales 2,90O January 7.70, March 7.sp, Nav TBS, July SIS. October $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

MT and Mrs. ]. D. tleru1ning os Norwich mover Thursday to the house at IS Bliss place which they have pur- chased, formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Charles Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Mr. and Mrs Sidney P. Smth and dauSater, Eleanor, returned Tuesday to their home on Washington street having spent Christmas at Mrs STniifi's former home in East wsIpoie, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Isaac Kirman has sold his farm ou Wauwecus Hill to Samuel and Phil p Rosenburg, of Brooklyn, N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

baerrzyde and Newport lost aItogatb- CT Tn dead. wounded and missing. onIr aoout t,2O0 men, of which total only small number is missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
NORWICH TOWN

at Scotland Read Hall New Years Day pevotions-Per- sonai Items,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
BERLIN PAPERS PRINT
 DISCUSS NOTE OF PROTEST.

Sent hy United States to Great Britain About Detention of Vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Today. New Years day. E. F. D. Car riers Frazier and Rose make no trips the postman goes his usual rounds. The local office is open during the morning and for @ short time at : and 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Berlin, Dec. jI. by Wireless to Say Tilla. L. Tn the absence of any
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

The basement of Scotland Roaa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Beef steers 6-9.50
 Bulls, S4-S5 Cows S5-S6
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
Hides,
Wool skins 12-17

No. { broad
 stripe, 40-S5 Prime Red Fox. SS large Prime Coon,
 S1.50 No. i Dark Mink,
 S2-5C
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
Trimmed E=rsen

No. l, black stripe
 S1.25-SI. DO No. 7, short stripe,
 s. No. ,. narrow
 stripe, 1G-75
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-16

l2a~a a IA Pay. NJ. Gel. la.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-16

FL CQREESPQESAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-16

.G... H.uuGE~pnN~hI II.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-30
Passed Worthless Check

Lapwai, July 27.-"Pinkie"
Brown, a young man who has follow
ed the trade of barber in Lapwai
and Lewiston, was placed under ar
rest here today on the charge of
passing worthless check. 1t is al
legged Brown passed a check on E.
Newbill for $40, the check being
drawn on Kendrick bank and when
the same was sent in for collection,
it was returned with the stamp, nc
funds"
Later-Orvil Brown, arrested at
Lapwai, Monday on a charge of
passing a worthless check, was
yesterday brought to the county
Jail to serve Is days in default of
$50 with which to liquidate a fine
imposed by Justice Of the Peace Matt
Fuchs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-30
Texas Ridge Items

J. M. Moore and family is spend
ing the weeks end in Moscow.
The Misses Sylvia Butler and
Jesse Hunt returned home from
Bovill Saturday.
Quite a number from the ridge
left for Camas Prairie harvest field
the first of the week.
Ike Morgan is marketing his crop
of early potatoes in Bovill.
The Farmers Threshing Company
new separator was delivered on the
ridge Saturday.
Miss Cola Head left Thursday for
Viola to remain till the beginning
of the school.
Frank Anderson and wife of Pa
louise, motored to the ridge Sunday
to visit with old friends.
Tom LaBolle and family and John
LaBolle and wife of Illinois, were
visiting on Potlatch ridge the latter
part of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-07-30
Linden Items

Jim Ball departed Monday for
Troy, where he expects to harvest.
MIR. and Mrs. Grover McClain are
visiting at the Garner home.
John Michacls is confined to his
bed with severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Walter Gilman departed
Saturday for her old home in Maine,
where she will visit for some time.
Addie Alexander purchased new
binder last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landgon and
Mr.. and Mrs. E Fongberg enjoyed
an auto ride with DIR. Moser Sunday
Frank Holmes of Southwick, was
a caller at the Kunes home Sunday
Mr.. Balls moved into their new
house last week.
Mr.. and MRS. Fred Ashland of st
Marles, are visiting relatives here