davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
.Gire bebeutiame idpebifde MenRc-
rlfttQ. go

Sic ameritaniidc probritiide 9reiz
le, Die es in eriter 2inie allf i eGelitlG~
amerifaner nnb ibren Sodpcrratb ab~
geleben bat, miro lire Qiebensipiirbiaz
felt nun aber audi cuff einen anberen,
Sbeil Der 8inbeltrid : Mmeritaner
onsbebnen nliiien,, linD 5ipar aui Sic.
g ID e 5 est Sic einen ipihtigen, eips
flnBreiden 8beil u%nlerer 0ebDlferung
bilocn, u1p oeren Mnli6tcn hur1 ei1eu
2eitartifel a~usseiprodeu iperben, ser,
bor fir5cr 8eit in Der "a Of a
g tats.8ibing4, einem Scr tpidz.
tighten in Of de gprade in
;lllnlerem Sable erideinenben 8latter.
berDffe11tlidt iporpen lit. 3ieler Mrtiz:
fel lit I'm 40 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ia er'
lun5tpeifelbaft 1,irbt mn bie stimmung
bes bieiigen Sdpebentbums, ionbern
audi eines groben Ibeiles .oes Idtbebiz.
|lHen goltes. IN europa niberlpie9eH.y
Nus 0ieiem Mrttfel, Ser Gin bireftes
Gingreifen ,gdmebcns auf Deutlder
geite e,npfieblt, ipollcn mir .folgenoe
Sabe Sen 2eiern bnrleeen:
Cine .6ifTe leiteus @bipehen5 tpare
fin 9eutldfano bon groBem @ertbe.
|Sdipeoen bat ein Seer bon 100000
Mann, Sic milttariid eli: ausoebiloet
Limo. Cine. @ilfsfraft bon 100000
bis 100000 Mann in bcn baItilden
Erobin5en unb ebcnlo bielc in Sinns
Lamb nber a%,tDtersipo ipiirbe fir 9eut16z
lanb in ieinem gnbfampf NIT RuBlano
bon cntideibenber 8eoeutung CUR CIR
lansung eines o%auernoen Srieoens iein.
@5lln1al ipem sleib5eitis Elm She'll Ser
ihipebilden Slptte ltd ben 8eutl6ensin
Ser Office aniblone mo Ger sa11oere
5beil %5uia1nmen nit Sen Gaudbooteu
lbie @e1tleite S6ipeoens bertbeibigte.
G1ipebens gingreifen IN Sen &rieq
tpare natiirIi6 gleidbehertenb nit elmer
&riegsertldrrng sun 8uBlanb. ipas
|SDpeben als @ertbeibigunggmittel gez
fgen ruliijde 4ngriffe u1b Mnneyionsz
plane tbnn fonnte. 3eltid}lanh pirf
5ipeifellos olle baltiiden 8robin5er
einnebmen, nno tpenn lSi1rnlalb, ipas
nid5t u1mDslid lit, ieine llnabbdngigs
felt eflan9t, Damn bat Sdtpeben s6ut
sesen ieinen radiii6ti9en @adbar
ipoblbebenfeno, mos friiber seideber
lift. @enm sdipeoeu iebt einsreift
Dam fam es brobe1oen @cfabren 5u=
'bprfommcn. @enn es aber in bieler
fritiiden 3eiten till 5iben blei6t Uni
iid rubis perbdlt, miro es lid audi al.
lem finben. ipenn Sic Gefabr bon g1B.
lamb nabt. 9entjdlal,b milb, alz
I59pebens natiirliber Sreutlo betrud=
tet perben. Me, 8~e5iebunget, 6eli:
lgipn, &ultur. 5Dmpatbien @anbelsin.
tereHen, oles ipriht fir cine en8er,
@ereinigung Ser beibeu 2acnber. Cine
berartige. @ereiniglngs in bieler 3ei'
madt aber cine Betneili9ungs al
9eutldlanSs 9rpdbem. Sample llnbe.
1binst notbipenoig. sat gdapeben Biz:
bcr quite @riinpe 9ebabt, neutral,i5 81
bleiben. il fat. es ieet before Griinbe
lid Southland an5uldlicben.. 8entifh
lanb lit ritterlid aet,ng, cincn Srelln=
besoienlt nidt gu bcrsciicn. SIN l1ebri=
gen lit es uaiere ai1fridtige 11eber5eu=
9ung, bab es anf iehen SAL fit Sdtpe:
Sen belier ipare, nit 9eutldlanO ein,
Niebcrlase gu erleiben, ais bon 0ttfB:
lanh ~abbd11gig 51 1ein unb bon 8ub=
lanb mnterbriidt 81 tperoen.."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16

~ Sic britiide Sreunoidait fir Sic
Ser. Staaten fan bas 2iht nidt bers
trasen. 9as 2idt Ser Sbainden. -
t9am fdrbt lie ab, unb gum @oridein
fontmt oie grinienbe @iiage bes alien
.Bauners Spbn Bull.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
anadialber i'll Gna(anb.

Ste Quad1alber madden lebt in
@nglanb Elm bef1eres @efadft als ie,
unb 5tpor iinb es gum groben Sell
%4errpunoete SDIboten, bte ibnen gum
Spfer fallen. si8ie 3eitunsei1 mint
meln bon Mnprei1unsen fragnIrbiz
ger @ebeimmittel, uno bic @efabren,
Die oabur9 entiteben, nebmen {oI9en
nmfang an. bab pon oerf9ieoenen
@etten Elm fTenseS @efeB sege11
auudfalber gefonbert ipirb. Die in
2bnbon er1deinfhbe electrical Re4
7biefp" Sttritt beio1r6ers energi59 gegtn
otefes meoi5tni19en 59tpinbler unb
Musiauger auf uno betont, ipie grp=
Der fltnfug gerube init ~ueleftro : me-
bi5inil4en 9eilmitteln" setrieben. tperz
Be. Dariiber binaus aber 1ino bic
ausemeinen gemerfunsen bes Mufz
laBes. beaatenswert.
nWian pergegentparttge4 ii9, einige
tpe1ige Der befonberen 8%eoingunge11e
Die eegenndrtig cine 9o6bliite pes
ar5tlihen Saipinblertums begiinitiz
gen., beibt es %, Juno man miro
einieben, Dab Die 5ade umip fdlimz
! tner tperben mub, ie ldinser Der arieg
oouert. Die 3abl Der 3uriidsetebrten
bertpunoeten brttii6en 9olbaten lit
ieBt f9on feasiteaig, unb piele BON
ibnen baben teinen Nniprld auf mi=
litardr3tlide Bebanolung. 9unoert=
taufenbe bon Mdnnern uno. Sralell
iinb I'M lire Mnseb0rigen on Ser
5ront befnr9t unb taufen lpablIos
ale mDgli9en Mittel, ppn benen lie
iid ettpas @utes fir Sic Sbren berz
ipreaen urb Die baufig ~eerabeau
i4dblid iinb. Die 3abl Der Merate
lit oufammengelarumpft, uno Die,
Die nod 5uNSauie iinb, fms nit Dir
belt iberlaltet. Sn Sen 2nsaretten
f0nnen nur Die eilisften unb i9ipierisz
item TGue bebanoelt lperoen, benn
bic arantenbdufer finb iiberflut unb
in eriter Qinie Der 9eilun9 bon Col
oaten sepiomet. Mn sizes f9afft Ell
men sinitisen 9oben fit bas unbeil=
poue Wirten Ser Quad1alber. Da5u
tommt nod, oaB bic arbeitenben
RlaKen mebr @eIo in Sen Sanosn
buben als eepDbnli9 unb MIR all5u
bereit iinb, es aus3ugeben. sic falen
baber in ibrem 2ei9tiinn uno ibrer
Geidtgtaubigteit duff Nbie tou1ten Mus=
tpldie oes Rurpfufdertums berein.
SIS lit eri4reden0, pelde Musbebnune
bie Auudfalberet getponnen bat, ipel9
oertperfliher Metbrpen lie li9 bebient
unb pie 16per lie bic 8pltsgeiunobeit
Ihdbigt. Die piaen unb 2rdntlein,
bic bier inter Sen ipunberli9ften Nuz
men uno ben iiber1dpdnslidlten Ser
letbunsen a1,eeboten iperben, fins unz.
sdblig; nit ibnen petteifert bic GIMP
febluns elettro : tberopeutifder Me=
tboben, bic in Sen 9dnben l1ntunz
bigger biDjdft bebentli9e Wirtunsen
berprrrrfen".
Inter @beIeutsn. @te:
sd babe mid iebr gut amiiliert,
pdbrenb i'd p~erreiit mar"
@r: SD audi.
- &rieg in 3d. II I.
tube. 2ebrer: Worum beiben oie
F@nsldnoer uud 4nselIabIen?
S9iiler: Meil lie Sic 8altunpDlter
anaeln npllten.
- Gin paifenbes Yaar.
gr1te Moste: rWer itno benin bes
Girfe unb bic 5iirtin. bic 1i9 a,a
Mebenti19 nieoerselahen babeng4
53ipeite Maste: Sin paiIenee5
paar: lie 1T cine Strobpitlpe ulb
e.. Elm 6euohie."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16

.@ir f0nnen Sic griediide @eu=
tralitdt garni6t berleben, oetm nil
botten Tie niemals garantirt", Tag,
bas britiibe Iustpartige Mmt. CD,
britM6l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16

- Sic ameritanii6e Slpttc ion in
Ben nadften flint Sabre,r auf oas Sop
petite pergrDbert tperben. Gabei feblen
idon fin, ben iebigen 8efanb Ste
90 a n IL 6aftenl !.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
@olitiide nnb nnpolitiide M%anbsloFen.

Serben nnb Muilen meIbcn' groz
BE giegc. l1nb Bic 9eutiden bringen
neiter borl
?
u8ir ipeidcn tapfer 5uriiid",
meloet Der lerbiide Generalltab. Gas
bette Mittel, bas 2anb gil 1donenl
Sic @erben baben gum 5%tpeiten
Wtale lire @anptltabt berlegt. @eroen
.balb ~lberbanpt feline mebr babenl
. .
Il - gei Ser @ertbeibigung 8eIgraos
lit audi britilde MrtiIlerie tbatig geipez
fen. @ar iie III Nnttuerpen audi
- !.
lp - Sic gntriitung ser Mbminiiro<
|tion iber u9ie Grelel in Mrmenien"
itiitt iid alsidlieblid al1f britiihe 8ez
- Sic lal1teriten Gue1enl
- 9eutldlano bat bas Ml1sfubrber<
bot fir @artofeln aufgebpben. 8ir
6abens ia INNER 9eiast: bas beutide
Soft nagt am @ungertubl
- Sic amerifanii9e Slpttc ion in
Sen nddfen flint Sabrem auf bas Sop
petite pergrobert iperben.. 9abei feblen
|idon fir ben ieeigen 8etanb Ste
so IA n IL d. tenl !.
.8ir fDnren Sic griediide Neu<
tralitat sarnibt perIeben, hemu mir
|batten Tie niennals garantirt", ia9t
|oas britiihe ausmdrtige amt. gdt
britii6l
49, Sic britiide Sreunbidait fir Sic
Ser. gtaaten fan bas 2ibt ri6t berz
tragen. 9as 2idt Ser SbaHnden. ~
|9ann fdrbt iie ab. nr,b gum @pridein
fom1mt oie grinIcnbe @iiage bes alteu
|Gauncrs Sobn Bun.
Snr gpaniidcn @rieee bieB es:
v@o Sic ameritaniide Slasse einmal
aufge5ogen lit. barf tie nidt nieoer
terabgebolt peroen." Scst tpnnen Sic
metiteu Mmeritancr nidts bapon ipil1en.
bab Sic 3cutidcn ,%tpenieltens einen
|Sbcils Der eroberten @ebiete bebolteul
. .
80 Sic anglo : ameritaniiden 3eiz
Ftllngen beridtcn iibcr .pernibtenbe"
Nicberlaecn Der 2eutideu auf alIen
|Qinien. &nm itebt Die Gade Scr NI=
|liirten berfludt idledt, ipenu ma Sic
8eutlden tpicoer etnn,al nit 9ruderz
idtpdr5e t0oten mllb.
.
- 8c5eihnenb fir Sic iii gerbieu
berridenoe Gtimmune fins Sic Musz
|luIInugen hes III gerbien arobes Mnz
|icben g%eniebenben Mbgeorbnetcn 2aSaz
roipitld), ser iiinalt in ser StupIhtina
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
Rounding Account.

Edward Fessler, refund of dog
TAX / 90
Carl S. Becker, refund of poll
tax Observation-Disclosures. so
Ordered, that warrants be issued to
members of the board for their per
diem and mileage for meetings of
Sept. 10, October 4, and 5, 1915, as
follows:
Henry Gertz, 3 days, % miles, s14.2o.
u. j. Glynn, 3 days, 2 miles, 1920.
Thee Gasseling, 3 days, 26 miles,
s14.G0.
chas. F. zoeckler, 3 days, 2 miles,
s12.20.
s. A. Wilson, 3 days, so miles, $500.
On motion, the board adjourned TO
Monday, Oct. is. 1915, 1t 3 o'clock
p. m. EDWARD COLLINS,
Clerk.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16

= 8c5eihnenb fir Sic in gerbien
berrldenoc Stimmlna fins Bic ailsz
IuiIun9en hes III Serbien 9robes Muz
lcben gcniebeuben Mbgeoronetcn 2a5az
rotpiti6, Der iiinsit in Der stupldtina
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-16
:6c,npfraf
oesramset 1851
i.
6srausseher: s. Glider grintina 50,
eHtssed a. The 'postofles At p~svenecrf
essoseond Glass kasttsr.

SeastassSan5aase, tses M,:u,,,.rn ss.St ssoss
- a1 bic nboMnetten IN 6iefsr Stab III
u eest1 n58sntIt6 ober $500 Hill FL
sseoxSdatIuno feet abaelteIert "
1T ber 4ot auberbalb ber etobt. noa II,
~ etnen $oftot1t ii ben Der. etauten. "a.
~ eees 1seSteo. s2.ca3 tdtrIt4 Sci Dsta1,S.
PIE essassiS . aasss5e, xur bura bte non
~ tsDeM 4oltautt y. be-: Der. etaoten, tcitet
PEE .sensS4estltde oem.srat., bard ii.
eoE tnnertalb Der Der. etaaten xnb bur9
H.oo; mad Canada $3.50 unb mad Gvrone
A.sO pee Sabr BET 8orausaatIuxo.
Der yB5aeatIt4e pemosrat", IN ,w., 1pk,.
g. 9Atapo&S unb @onnoben6S, ioffet amer.
vi bee Bet. Staaten $500, mad GAMBIA uitD
~ exrobd $3.50 tdtrItd tel 8orauS5aSI,tIo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
TRAGEDY Of THE REMOTE MOUNTAIN FASTNESS

NOV. l5-It let in u little sun, and
feels better"
This is the last entry in the water.
stained diary of Captain Michael
Cooney whose body was found beside
brook deep in Sycamore canyon,
far from habitation in the vids Of
the Mogollon mountains of Socorcu
county. According to previous ent
ries in the diary the seventy~year.
old pioneer had been days without
water, and had complained of the
fatigue which he felt after weeks OF
wandering along dim trails that led
10 the edge of precipices, foot of in
accessible canyon walls, or over wa.
tcrless mcsas.
When the last pitiful scrawl was
pcnciled on the note page, Captain
Cooncy had evidently passed beyond
reach of the terrors of death. lie
felt tired: he had reached water: the
sun was shining ut last; he lay down
Ia sleep aud awakened in another
world. When the scurchers found
the bod " week before last, il was ~
in. face downward beside the stream
one arm was outstrctclcd, and the
fine sands had drificd over the
extended fingers. II boulder had been
brought down by the water which
had flowed over the body and had
lodged near him. The pose was 81
characteristic that the friends who
made the discovery knew instantly
that their scarci. was ended.
No one better than Captain Coon
~ knew the risk of II trip into the
high mountains II the last days OF
October. and when death was APP.
preaching the aged nan was we'll
aware that no human hand woul,l
make II pillow for his head when the
ln-t agony should claim his mortal
frame. l'ui h. kept his record 10 the
last: beginning in the firm. character
,,ir handwriting aud ending in ~ oh
cure ~rrnwl. The entries tell. the
Brief tragedy of life and death. Ev.
rrN n,uod of the mountains, every
rick al wundrrnii. were known To
The AGED man who had wandered in
inr la~lnr>~ for quarter of II cen
Jury. lie loved the god, who ruled
hieh up amid the puakimg nspen-
The cra"- and rocks were dear 20 hi~
heart. aud he would H. soon haN,
feared his shadow H. the storm.
that sweep over the heights in win
.cr. Rul the wilderness claimed him.
Unseen hands swept the strings of
The harp in the pines That
sounded II requiem the sheer walls of
hnsalt kept the silence of that sacred
.,nn,cni. aud the tiny waves of the
wild mountain torrent reached eager
hands To- ~muoih til" couch of sand
\ man must die by himself. 81 why
lot alone in the primcvnl hills, in
contact with mother earth and ncn,
Ia Cod Some turn their faces T."
the wall and die. because they find
n human beings no comfort for III,
'on" journey; hut Captain toonry
died ikn warrior who shut, out III.
wuiuin. light with hl- face To the
sod.
II is the opinion of Il. ". Levi,
Ehn headed one of the ~carchih.
arlics, that Captain t""ncy had be-
.omc confused by the >tr'ss of I'M
reasonable weather conditions. ard
ihi, together with the failing strength
# nsc. caused the tragedy IN the pc
mulr canyon. 1t Is related that,
where the Captain complained Ut
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

E, E, "a.
miles on iran l'in' was iaiiiiii"r u
MN. however 'hai may or' Tue pa
'he'ic 'eh"er'iess WIN whicn the ios'
man struggled 10 gnide ms horses IL
grass ana ""ier' II Tue feature 81
true story uhri'a'led III human ''''"r
's''
Following Is the diary III full:
LEFT Socorro in the afternoon "i
October 20. Campcd ut Post 20.
Oct. 2I--Campcd al timber Tue
day.
Oct. 2S-Camped at Point Lucra
Wednesday.
Oct. 29-Campcd at llubbeli',
Thursday.
Oct. 3O-Camped at Alexander :
Friday.
Oct. 3l-Campcd at Snow Creek
Saturday.
November l--Camped at Paplnau-
Sunday.
Nov -'hiiped Monday ola camp
near l. - o'h'iol'
NOV '"es"a! I" M"so'"'
creek
NV wednesday I" h'''h "l '"s'
IN 81,
D..
MI, n
NJ,
~ ~, "' W Wv W !"
eve W. Wv Wv VI" ~
- wa" Wv, V, ~" '"" =, "" '',"''
l"." ' "''' '' VIZ w" "' -. -,
~ wy W '''' ,, WI" '',''"' ,.i W.
r" "' - "' W.
~ r n ~" ~ ''-,'' -
ov.r ro.l. and hu.bo. dawn ,hc
MAINTAIN. .u, him Ioo.o fran ,Lc
n,.L and II hahn. ,ow dark made
!, r,.L h,J. ,nrn.J T,r I'm, and l.c,
J.rr, I,,.. with h,;JIo am. Liam,
thor. ,I, ,i.b,
- - -,
- -. T." w" Wv ''''',' ",'" WV
WV VIZ" l''% '"''' '"'' WV wv
w
wa :" '"'"'''" '"' >"'' '"'' W.
'""'''''' wv ""''''
Nov '"-N'''' N""'''' making 'f''.
~ -'' WV w. "'''
Wv, "' "'' '''"
'", ~ ~ """ 90, ,"''' '',''- -' '",'' ="
..'' " w., " |'''' w.
lux :" '""' Wv ?''" ''"'H ~ ~, "'' ,.
~ "'''' "''' "" ~, WIN WI" w WV
~ '"' S'"N "''' ''"'" wv ~ W
Wv paw " ..'. "' "'''"' = VI
Wv IVY ". 80 '"''
'
WV INV w. Wv" w. y ''',
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Katherine Higginson Dead

Mrs Katherine Higginson. -
wears old, wife of Boyd Ilieginson.
died Saturday evening at her rooms
in the Swope building. The husband
accompanied the body to Morgans-
field, Kentucky. for burial.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
New Repair Shop Opened

+. T.. IIollinger. formerly manager
of the Mimbrc- Valley Garage, has
opened up II repair shop in the o X
Blacksmith shop. where he will make
n specially of auto, stationary aud
gas tractor work.
Mr.. lIollinger is n graduate OF
Wagner Politechnical School and
Chicago Motor School, and has had
six years practical experience.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Sow Has Twenty Pius

A Duroc-Jersey sow belonging To
Sam Long who lives east of the Mics
81 tract last week brought into the
world twenty little pigs. all alive but
two. So far ~ is known. this is n
record breaker. The 20-pig litter is
the third litter of this sow.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Injured In Runaway

J. VI. Num- of Alton was brought
to Deming late Monday night for
medical attendance. having suffered
cuts about the head and numerous
bruises about the body rs n result of
n runaway accident that afternoon.
DIR. J. g. Moir attended the injured
mnn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26
Hearts Party

Miss Edith l.. Clark delightfully."-
entertained at her home last Friday
evening. The game of hearts. and
dancing was indulged in until late
hour. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Baseball gloves. We have them
the kind YOU shut your eyes and think
about. J. \. Kinncar Il Co.-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Play ball. We furnish everything.
hui the time. the place and the boy.
j. \. kinnear 4 Co.-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Arthur Douglas. who has been Wis
iting his parents here for the last
two months, has returned to Globe.
Ariz.. where he is employed by the
Southern Pacific Company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

h. T. Reeves of III Paso. of Elliott
Garrett Company. was in the city
early in the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-26

Robert Wilson, the ranchman. has
purchased n new Studekaber a."
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
Holbrook CLub Shoots WeH

Members of the Holbrook Gun Club made good scores last Sun day morning. Eight men took part in the shoot, the scores made by the five highest being counted in the contest with the Williams club. For some un- known reason the Williams club did not shoot last Sunday, but promise to do so next Sunday. In this event the score made by the Holbrook club will be used in the match.
 The names of those who shot Tn the Holbrook club and the scores made by each follow: McCleye "A, Black g, Smith 20. Don Cooley 20, Hulet 20. Total 107 out of 125. Others shooting were: Rencher 19, Patterson, 19 and 20. Easley IS.
 The club now has a grand total of 513, which IS very good, and the Williams men will have to shoot some to beat it.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
Northern Route Best

An immense number of auto mobiles are now going over the Old Trails Road. many coming in from Phoenix to Ash Fork and taking the only good road to the coast. After being routed over the mountains by way of Globe these people are taking no more chances on getting lost in the vast sand dunes of the Border land route. From Phoenix to the coast there has been practi- cally no work done on the roads. While Yuma county has sold bonds to the amount of 800, ,OOOS they are keeping a tight string on it. Maricopa county has done no road work. preferring that the federal government and the state build it's roads. From Apache county west the best of roads are found. these counties having spent an immense sum of money in making a great high way across the five northern counties. -Kingman Miner.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04

Starting A Banking Connection is a serious matter and ought to be done as the result of a careful consideration of all the qualifca- tions of the bank seeking your business.
 This institution desires the clos est inspection of it's financial standing. equipment, methods and personnel on the part of those who are thinking of open ing an account here.
 It is satisfied that you will find 1t entirely worthy of your conf dence and business. MERCHANTS 6 STOCK GROWERS BANK. Hol- brook. Arizona. 3-19tf.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
Fine Irrigation Plant

w. R. Scorse, of the HoIbrook Drug Co.,. has just finished in stalling a fine irrigation system on his ranch east of town. A well 50 feet deep has been sunk, a 6-inch K. c. Woods propeller pump has been put in and g Stearns 15-horse power distillate engine has been intalled. The pump in operation throws g stream of water that fills a G. inch pipe, equalling a capacity of about 600 gallons per minute. The plant as now equipped will furnish sufficient water to lrri- gate 50 acres, the number ot acres that MT. Scorse is now clearing and getting in shape for planting.
 MT. Scorse has this season put in cultivation about four acres of land, and during the summer will clear and plant about 20 acres to alfalfa. In the four acres now under cultivation are variety of crops; there are 50 apple trees. several rows of celery. some beets, lettuce, cantaloupes and watermelons. The idea is to test the soil with different crops and in that way determine what variety to plant in future.
 Mr. Scorse informed the editor of the News Wednesday while inspecting the irrigation system that the cost per acre of putting water on the land will not ex- ceed $50; the cost of irrigating per acre per year will depend up on the kind Of crops grown, al- falfa requiring more water than any other crop.
 When this 60 acre tract of land is in cultivation it will be worth, several hundred dollars per acre. and it will repay its owner many times over for the money ex- pended in it's improvement. Not only is MT. Scorse benefittlng himself but his experience should prove of great and permanent benefit to the entire community. Others who own or can acquire land similarly situated to the Scorse tract will be- induced to follow his example, and in a few years the whole valley will be dotted with irrigation plants. Then will follow a large increase in population, and consequent in crease in general prosperity.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
Second LegislotiDe Session


 Second Legisldtiue Session
 The second extraordinary ses- sion of the second legislature of Arizona convened in Phoeniv Tuesday, pursuant to call of the governor issued last Satur- day.
 The call gives to the legisla- ture much broader scope than had been expected. It lays out a program to whose execution sixty days may easily be requir- ed. Foremost is the subject of land legislation to which it was thought the legislature might be limited. but it is silent as to mine tax legislation. The subject of prohibition is taken up in the call. The substitution of life imprisonment for capital pun ishment is recommended.
 Altogether fifteen subjects are included many of them relating to matters that failed in the re- gular session. The governor re- comments also provision for the incorporating department of the corporation commission which was purposely omitted by the senate in the making up of the general appropriation bill. Like wise, the governor recommends an appropriation for the payment of the salaries of the land com mission from March II to July 1 of this year. That was also stricken out of the appropriation bill by the senate.
 One of the provisions of the call. which is of special interest to the citizens of Navajo and Apache counties, is to enact laws relating directly to irrigation dis tricts and laws relating directly and specifically to irrigation, pre- viding for the construction or reconstruction in whole or in part of irrigation works; making possible the construction or re- contraction of irrigation works by the state or by the several counties, or by both. 70 afford relief to citizens whose means of irrigating their lands have been destroyed by the elements or otherwise; to authorize the in- vestment of funds legally deriY- ed from the sale of public lands, l or from other sources, in the reconstruction or of irrigation works, or in additions. enlargements or improvements thereof. That this legislation was provided for in the governors call is evidence that the work of Navajo and Apache county senators and re- presentatives has borne fruit; to these and likewise to Supervisor Q. R. Gardner of Navajo coun- 5y, who has spent the last month n Phoenix working for such leg station. the thanks of the peo- ole of the two counties is due. Should such a law be enacted. and be able to stand the test of ,onstitutlonality. state aId may oe had for rebuilding the dams md reservoirs destroyed in April y flood.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
Ice Tickets for Sale

Ice tickets may be had by call ing at the telephone office. By purchasing tickets a considerable saving can be had. Price of 1000 pound tickets S10.00.
 Holbrook Ice 6 Transfer Co.
The Holbrook news., 1915-06-04
For Sale

Good geatle work mare, weight about HOO pounds. w. H. CLARK, Holbrook, Arizona.