davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
DEER KILLS
 PARK KEEPER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased WIre]
 EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 9.-William L. Wallace, keeper of the city parks here, was attacked and killed today by deer belonging to the city herd No body saw the occurrence, which took place when Wallace tried to enter the deer pasture to feed the animals. It was apparent that he had been at tackled as he opened the gate. Tracks in the mud showed a desperate en- counter had taken place in which Wal lace was finally forced down an em- banl1ment some twenty feet to a point where his body was found
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
SPAIN STOPS
 GUN EXPORT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 MADRID. (Via Paris) Jan. A prohibition of the eXportation of arms has caused a serious industrial sit uation among the manufacturers at Ebiar, Elgoibar and Guernca, who fear that their business will he ruined by the closing of their plants and that their trade will be captured by American and Japanese arms makers. A number of senators have inter- vened in an effort to procure a post ponement of the closing of the Span ish factories and official authoriza . ton was received yesterday for the export of bayonets valued at 2.5O0.- 900 francs. which had been held al 1run.
 The government is seeking to solve the difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT POLICY OUTLINED AS
 TO ANTITRUST LAWS
MINER SHOOTS FORMER
 UNION PRESIDENT

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1O.-J. Duffy, former president of the Butte Miners Union, and at one time a member of the state legis- lature, was shot and killed late yesterday in Phillipsburg, Mon- tana, by Mike Lonegan, miner, according to advices received here today. The two men, say the police, met on the street and after some hot words. Lonegan shot Duffy, who was said to have been unarmed. Lonegan was ar rested
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
EVACUATION or CALL|P0L|
 SUCCESSFULLY CARRIED OUT
KING EDWARD VII SUNK
 AFTER STRIKING MINE;
Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

T
 LONDON, Jan 9.-The British battleshp kinng Ed ward VII has been sunk after striking mine. The tire saved.
 The sinking of the King Edward VIFwas announced by the admiralty ill the following statement:
 HI. NJ. $. King Edward VII has struck mine. Ow- ing the heavy sea- she had to be abandoned and sunk shortly afterward. The ships company taken off without any loss of life. Only two men were injured.'
 The King Edward VII battleship of 16,3oO tons, laid down ill March, 1902 She 453 feet long, 78 feet beam and 26 feet dlaugt She had four 12inch four 92- inch and ten 6-inch guns in her main battery and was equpped with four torpedo tubes submerged She had complement of "
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
CONCENTRATE ABOUT MONASTIR

PARIS, Jan. 9.-A dispatch to the Temps from Saloniki says: The con- centration of Austro- German troops around Monastir is confirmed The Bulgarianforce massed in the region
 | of Gievgeli, Doiran, Strumista and
 Petrich is estimated at five or six
 divisions
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

THE HAGUE, (Via London) Jan 9. Assurances received today from Switzerland are that Switzerland is sending five civilians to join those of the othe~ neutral nations in the per-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BERLIN. Jan. 9.-By wireless to Sayvile-"The Turkish government. as a measure of reprisals for the ar rest of consuls of the Teutonic allies in Saloniki, has arrested ten French and British officials who had re- mained in embassies in Constanti- nople,' the Overseas News Agency announced today.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
One Thousand lnterned

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 9. (Via Lon don)-According to reports received
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

(Continued on Page Two)
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16
Alleged Whiskeu Destroyed

The destruction of 26 quart bottles alleged to contain whis- key was witnessed last Monday afternoon by Prof. Peterson and the editor of The News. The destruction of the bottles was accomplished by a hammer in hands of Undersheriff Clemons. The 26 bottles were part of con- traband secured by the sherlff's office at different times by the arrest of bootIeggers. We write 'alleged' advisedly = neither Prof. Peterson nor ourself was permitted to sample the contents of the bottles. although both of the witnesses might have been adjudged to be from Missouri.
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16

Chauncey Woods has accepted position as clerk in the Hol- brook drug store.
 MT. and Mrs. James Haley were in town Wednesday and Thursday from thelr ranch home near Heber.
 Due to arrive Saturday--fresh peaches. apricots. cherries. etc.. at WetzIer's. As usual the choice fruit only. Adv.
 Rev. J. M. White of Winslow conducted religious services in the M. E. church last Sunday morning.
 Rev. w. B. Cole of WinsIow filled his regular appointment in the HoIbrook M. E. church last Monday evening.
 Wm. Morgan and family of Lakeside are in town to- day, enroute to their home from an automobile trip to Phoenix.
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS Some of It May Interest You; All
 Of It Is Worth Perusdl

Marriage AnniUersdry Celebrated
 Last Monday evening MT. and Mrs. John F'lanigan celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of their wedding by entertaining a company of friends at whist.
 Large boquets of sweet peas grown in Mrs. Flanigan's garden were given as prizes to those making high scores. the winners being Mrs. w. B. Woods and c. H. Jordan.
 At the close of the play refresh ments of ice cream, cake and candy were served. Grape juice was served throughout the evening.
 As a token Of their esteem the lady guests presented Mrs. Elan igan with handsome water set.
 The twenty-one years or mar ried life have dealt kindly with MT. and Mrs. Flanigan. Theirs is a comfortable and happy home, and their neighbors are likewise their friends. That they may live to enjoy many other anni- versaries like their twenty-first was the wish expressed by all who partook of their hospitality upon that occasion.
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16
Forethoueht

People are learning that a lit tie forethought often saves them a big expense. Here is an in- stance: E. w. Archer, Cald- well, Ohio, writes: 'I do not believe that our family has been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since we commenced keeping house years ago. When we go on an extended visit we take it with us." ObtainabIe every where.
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16

Bishop John H. Miller drove to St. Joseph last Sunday and re- turned with his wife and child, who had been visiting Mrs. Miller's parents for several weeks.
 Within the last week more than $1OO, 900 worth of cattle have been shipped from Hol- brook. This sum was dis tributed among a few cattle raisers in this vicinity.
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16
Cut Down Your Grocery Bills

The only way to cut down your grocery bills is to buy either by the case or in dozen lots. The cost of soliciting your orders and the delivery of them are always added to the price. Try it this month and you will find a marked difference in your grocery bill. WetzIer's make a speciality of selling the very best groceries at the lowest prices.
 Yours for a trial,
 WETZLER SUPPLY Go.
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16

Mrs. Brddm Entertains at Whist
 Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. Julia Braam was a gracious hostess to a number of friends invited to meet her cousin, Miss Emma Lindsey of Long Beach. Cal. The time was very enjoyablY passed in playing whist, Mrs. Caldwell making high score and Miss Whetstone. low.
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16

ing for Los Angeles to attend
 the triennial conclave of Knight
 Templar Masons. Afterwards
 they will spend a few weeks
 visiting various beach resorts near that city. On the same morning the daughters and son of Judge and Mrs. Sapp will de- part for the east to spend the summer with relatives. Miss
 7hetstone and brother, Leon, W T go to Saltwater. Oklahoma, 9 Miss Helen Sapp to Kansas City.
 Last Monday 500 head of year ling heifers were shipped from Holbrook to Denver by Harry Jamison. The stock was pur- chased from Frank Wallace. The train load of cattle that left here last Friday afternoon for Garden City, Kansas. contained only steers and had been sold by Mir. Wallace and others in this section. The shipment included about 1700 head and the price received by the local raisers was $33. co
 Albert Warren, Holbrook's old established tailor. cleans and reblocks Panama and felt hats in the best style. He also cleans and presses clothing, and does all work in first-class shape. Give him a trial. Adv.
 F. E. Campbell of Phoenix. member of the state tax com mission, met with the board of equalization of NaYjo county last Saturday. MT. Campbell IS one of the few republican office hol- ders in Arizona, and he will probably be a candidate for gov ernor in the republican primarles in September.
 Frank Wallace and Geo. w. Heunessey left here Tuesday night for Long Beach, Cal, where MT. Hennessey's family and Mrs. Wallace have been Iiv- ing for several months.
 The Cooley Lumber Go. now have on hand the most com plete line of screen doors. wire cloth and screen moulding ever received in Holbrook. Get their prices before placing your orders elsewhere--AdY. If.
 The town of St. Johns is arranging for big celebration of San Juan day. The celebra- tion will be held June23 and "A. and a good program of sports has been arranged.
 Try a loaf of the Holbrook Bakery's Cream Nut health, bread. Homemade candies and all kinds of pIes and cakes made to order. Adv. If.
 Captain Henry Warren and family returned to their home on the Aztec ranch last Saturday evening after a short visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. B. Perkins.
 R. D. Greer returned Saturday morning from a business trip in- to southern Idaho and Utah. He had been absent from home nearly two weeks.
 Mrs. G. M. Braxton expects to leave Holbrook Monday morning for California, where she will visit relatives and friends several weeks.
 c. T. Woolfolk, supervisor of Coconino county, was in Hol- brook Tuesday, the guest of Geo. w. Hennessey. supervisor of Navajo county.
 John Connor. the well known cattleman of Youngs, arrived in Holbrook Tuesday from his ranch and will visit old friends for several days.
 Miss Margarite Drumm of Winslow is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. L. BundY, Tn Holbrook.
 R. D. Greer and family had. as their guests a few days this week
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16
county recorder, last Saturday.

business visitor in Holbrook
 Monday.
 If you need a tank or any, thing in the pump line see Wet zIer's. Adv.
 H. J.. Ramer, the we'll known cattle raiser, arrived in Holbrook Wednesday with a bunch of cattle sold some time ago to Col orado feeders.
 C.. Hess Jr. spent several days this week in Holbrook looking after business matters, having driven in Wednesday from hls summer home near Heber.
 Paul s. Kantz, of Phonix, state agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Association. was in Holbrook several days this week working up business for his company.
 Like everything else the price of pianos will advance consider ably in a short time, and it will pay you to investigate our plan of selling pianos. -Wetzler Supply Go.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. M. Reynolds are entertaining Mrs. Reynolds mother, Mrs. M. M. Lines, of Denver, who is enroute to her home from a visit with relatives in San Bernardino, Cal.
 Buy your porch furniture now at Wetzler's and get the full sea- sons benefit. Adv.
 w. J. Sthele, bookkeeper for the L. B. Putney company. has purchased the residence property belonging to A. Biggs. MT. Biggs expects to go to New York with his family in a short time and from that place will go as missionary to China.
 E. F. Shindell, manager of the Winslow ice. plant, was in HoE- brook Tuesday soliciting business for his company. Incidentally Ar. Shindell was advertising the Elks Follies which will be staged in Winslow during the first week in August.
 A jolly party spent last Sun day at a picnic in Box Canyon. They were: Mrs. Julia Braam, Mrs. Garrison, Miss Emma Lind sey. MT. and Mrs. C. H. Jordan, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Kelly, | Messers Dick Schuster and Carl i Levy.
 WetzIer's are headquarters for best oranges. Adv. |
 Walter Rhobey, a negro porter in the employ of the Pullman | company. was brought to Hol- brook Thursday evening upon a | warrant charging him with dis turbing the peace of Winslow. He was arraigned before Judge Boyer by County Attorney Jordan | and was fined $50. He will board with the county for a | while.
 The Crochet Circle held it's regular weekly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Warren on the Aztec ranch. Late in the afternoon the members of the circle were joined by thelr husbands and a picnic supper was served. The occasion is reported as being a very enjoyable one.
 In another column of the News an announcement of the candidacy of Miss Dee M. Moss for the nomination to the office of County Recorder of Navajo county, subject to the decision of the democratic primaries in Sep tember. Miss Moss was elected to the office in November 1914, assuming the duties of the office in January 1915. During her term of office she has shown her self to be careful, painstaking and competent official. Her courteous attention to patrons of the office has established her
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16

In another column appears the
 display advertisement of the Hol-
 brook State Bank, in which is
 given the names of the recently
 elected officers. J. M. Reynolds.
 of Albuquerque, is president;
 Attorney c. H. Jordan, of Hol-
 brook. is vice president; L. M.
 Reynolds, formerly of Albuquer- que and now a resident of Hol-
 brook, is cashier, and Mrs. Ruth Kelly, who held the position of assistant cashier under the former ownership, retains the same position. This bank is making a strong bid for patron age and will no doubt receive a share of the business in thls community.
 In thls issue of the News J. w. Richards announces himself as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Treasurer of Navajo county, subject to the decision of the democratic pri- maries in September. MT. Richards has been county treas urer since January 1. 1915; he also held the office for two terms, beginning in 1904 and ending with 1908. During his incum- becny of the office he has proven himself careful and competent official, and his friends believe that his record entities him to a reelection next November.
 H. J. McClung, president of the Phoenix National bank. was in this county several days this week looking after business 1n- terests. MT. McClung is the owner of the Hopen Land and Cattle Co.,, of which Senator Crabb was the local representative until a few months ago. This company delivered a considerable number of cattle during the week; some were loaded in Holbrook and others were delivered to the purchasers in Snowflake.
 Last Sunday afternoon the re- gular Holbrook base ball club crossed bats with the Holbrook jitney club. The game was a cinch for the regulars and be- fore the game closed the score keeper ran out of paper upon which to mark the runs made by the winners, hence The News is unable to give the accurate re- cord. It was good practice, for the regular players. and as such was valuable.
 Sheriff R. L, Newman return ed Sunday morning from an off, clal trip to the state insane asy- Iumn, where he placed a dement, ed Mexican man from Winslow. Miss Allie Cross accompanied Mir. Newman to Phoenix and will remain with her mother and Mrs. Newman in Mesa, until their health will permit their re- turn to Holbrook.
 Wallace w. Newman and fam fly arrived in Holbrook Monday afternoon from an automobile | tour of California. They were accompanied from San Francisco | by MT. Newman's niece, who will spend the summer with her relatives at their ranch home near Heber.
 Wetzler's received a complete inc of Screen Doors this week. Adv.
 w. R. Scorse and family left | dolbrook Thursday night for an visit with relatives in California. Part of the time will be spent with MT. Scorse's mother in Sawtelle.
 Among the cattle raisers who delivered cattle in Holbrook this week for shipment was H. J. Banner, of the vicinity of Heber.
 NH-. UT D D1oolr ,,oE,,,oo1
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16
Mrs. ScOrse Entertains for Niece

Mrs. ScorSe EntertainS for Niece
 Last Saturday evening Mrs. James H. Scorse gave a party complimentary to her young niece, Katherine Mann, of San Francisco, who is a guest in her home. About 20 school children were present and spent very enjoyable evening in playing games and partaking of the de- licious refreshments provided by Mrs. Scorse.
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16
Series of ReIigfous Meetines

Saturday evening a series of religious meetings will be com menced in the Holbrook M. E. church by Dr. Atkinson, presid- ing elder of this district. Dr. Atkinson will be assisted by Rev. Cole, pastor of the church. The meetings wlll continue for one week, ending on the following Friday night. There will be good music and the public is cordially invited to attend these meetings.
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16
HOIbrOOk Public School Program

Given Thursday evening in the L. S. Church Hobrook Opening Chorus We Hope You've Brought Your
 Smiles Along 1. Primary Play The Dolly Show Winne-Eunice Fischer Fossie-Joy Riggs Marian-Leola Hennessey Little Belle-Della Paulsel Daisy-Lena Hathorn Tommy Harry Scorse Mabe-Eula Key Rob-Leon Sapp
 Molly-Besse Hathorn g. Primary Song The Stars and Stripes Mean Home A. The Sleeping Beauty
 PERSONS REPRESENTED The Sleeping Beauty Winnie Greer Prince Charming Lloyd Paulsell Mother Goose Mary Buck Mother Hubbard Fay Flanigan Red Riding Hood Nellie Lopez Mrs. Hood Theresa Anzures Cinderella Minnie Wallace Fairy Godmother Regina Wetzer Jack and Jill Morris Richards, Alma Key Aladdin William Smith Chde Roland Charlie Thomas Burd Ellon Daisy Divelbess Simple Simon Warden Black Song-The Shell
 Norma Coleman Joy Riggs Lorena Black Jennie Newman Norma Divelbess B. The Dutchmans Snake Maude Greer G. Tom the Chimney Sweep
 PERSONS IN THE PLAY Tom-Burton Richards Keeper-Clyde Rencher Grimes Wesley Newman Irshwoman- Lee My Lady-Matte Johnson Dame-Aggie Key Ellen-M Minnie Wallace Nurse-M Maud Greer
 Maid Myrtle Pullon
 Sir John Harthover-Ed Woods
 Tom the Water Baby-Dena Pausell
 Fairies, School Children Groom 7. Song Now We'll Have to Say Good-by
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16
Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises

Of the Holbrook Public School held the L. D. S. Church Holbrook Friday evening, June 16 1916
The Holbrook news., 1916-06-16

en Thursday evening in the L. D. S. Church Holbroo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-25
NlEMCY.

Rad niemiecki zalozyl W Ber-
LIME biuro, kt6re kontroluje zyw-
nose kraju W spos6b najscislej-
sly. Niekt6re pisma tutejsze i
zagraniczne tl6macza te wiado-
NOSE W znaczeniu TEN, re niemcy
odezuwajq przyszly brak zywno-
Sci i dlatego rychlo rozpoczynaja
przygotowania ma przyszla zine.
Jest " TEN prawdy niemalo lecz
trzeba t. mozliwoscia ra-
chowad zapasy zboza : prowincyi
zagrabianych, Kurlandyi, Litwy,
i Belgii. Slaba strona niiemieckich1
stosunk6w okaxuje sic ich bra.
ku kredytu. Kredyt niemiech
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-25

W ostatnich tygodniach upadl tax
nisko, re banki .amerykanskie ME
podejmuja sic zadnej wymiany
p~ieniedzy.
Niemcy gfosza swiatu, re i'm
dfuzej wojna potrwa tenn lepiej
beda oni przygotowani do dalsze-
60 jej prowadzenia. Ich dotych-
czasowa wytrwa1osc wprawia
SWAT W podziw, szczeg6lnie re An
glia przepowiedziafa gl6d when
czech juz ma rok przesz1y. Co
zresztq wcale sic ME sprawdzifo.
Ale badzcobadz niemcy ,musza juz
teraz odczuwac az "a dotkliwie
kleszcze gfodowe, kiedy zarza-
dzaja tax surowe sr6dki, by ia
kos glove utrzymac ma powierzch
nj powodzi r6znych niebezpie-
czenstw grozacych re wszech
stron. Rosya i wog6le sprzymie-
rzeni ME maja zadnej obawy, po-
niewaz ich zapasy zboza So wiel-
kie a kredyt ich ME ucierpi do
p6ki maja droge otwarta na
wsch6d. Japonia przyjmuje ma
poreczenie wszelkie produkta roll
he, a czego sama zuzyc niezdolna
sprzedaje z doskonalym zyskiem
W Chinach, kt6re wsr6d rozru-
chow politycznych ME SO W stanie
zaspokoic potrzeb milion6w lud-
nosci niespokojnej i niezdolnej do
piracy.
Niemieckie gazety urzedowe cd
niedawna przebakuja o rozdraz-
MENU og6lnem z powodu przecia
gajacej sic wojny i potwierdzaja
przypuszczenia, re nar6d budzi
sic nareszcie do tego poczucia
ludzkosci, kt6rego Rad ME posia-
da. Krajem rzadza w1adze wojsko
we, a II mich wojsko i wojna obej-
mule caly program czynnosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-25


Wojny r6wnie mog1oby ME bye
gdyby ktos dobitnie prawde Q
niej powiedzial tax pc jednej jak
po drugiej stronie. Ale W rzeczy-
wistossci w tel wojnie i prawda i
sprawiedliwosc gwa}t cierpi z O.
bu stron. Pertraktacye pokojo-
we 1amia sic ma zlej wolf i podej-
rzliwosci tych kt6rzy pokoju pra-
gna, lecz wstydza sic przyznac do
tego, by snadz nieprzyjaciel ME
wzial tego "a znak s}abosci bra
ku odwagi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-25
DzIECI NASZE CZYTAC, PISAC
q movie Po PoLSKU. =
STARANlA 0 P0K0J.

Wojna wybuchla magic i 1atwo.
Dlaczego teraz ma bye tax trud-
ia rzecza doprowadzic do pokoju
kiedy do wojny ME trzeba bylo
ludzi pchac AMI namawiac, lecz sa-
mi rzucili sic ma siebie jak maj
dziksze zwierzeta. Dlaczego ten
pok6j tax trudny, kiedy juz kaz-
demu wojna zbrzydla zupelnie ?
Mkt ME gfosi propagandy wojen-
nej lecz wrecz przeciwnie bezu-
stannie podnosza sic glossy poko-
jowe. Wojna dala sic we znaki
w spos6b dotkliwy calemu swia-
tn, a przeciez znosimy cierpliwie
jej skutki i tie ustawiczne wyste-
Ply w kierunku pokoju ME zawsze
maja szczere i rzetelne brzmienie.
Kazdy CLOS ma W sobie odrobine
pob}ozliwosci ola tel lub owej
strony a rzadko kiedy daje sic
slyszec bezwarmkowe potepienie
calej wojny i wszystkich wojuja-
cych bez wyjatku.
Mona przyzanc, re z poczatku'
wilma by}a pc jednej albo pc dru-
giej stronie. Wtenczas MONA
bylo movie o winnych i niewin-
nych. Dzisiaj jednak tych r6z-
mic roozsadifiie robic ME MONA, DO
dzisiaj winni jedni i drudzy, re
dalej trzymaja sic wzajemnie W
pickle mordu i zniszczenia.
zadna strona wojujaca ME PREY
INA sic do ca}ej why i ME zgodzi
sic ma zarzut, re valley o eel ME-
godny. Lecz przeciwnie kazdy
swiadczy sic Bogiem q prawda j
sprawiedliwoscia, ze jego eel Jest
sluszny j sprawiedliwy. Wojny
mog}oby wcale ME bye, gdyby
tylko q, kt6rzy sic kl6ca j zabi-
jaja xechcieli przyzna6 sic do
swycchl1l lprzeewiiniei j ialowa6 za,.niie.