The Holbrook news., March 18, 1910, Image 4

About The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
The Holbrook News
Published evry Trldny tt Holbrook,
NtVftj County, Arisen by
SinxtY Sxff, Editor and Publiihf r
Jotfsh Lopti, "foreman.
Admitted to tho malla at Holbrook, m
jiecond elaaa rristtsr, May 14, 1909.
- Iiate.of'Sub8eription in advance
;-One year ' $2.130
.dVertising rates madp lnpwn up
yn applcation
All advertising will be run until or
dered out.
Territorial Officer?
Governor- Hon. R. E. Sloan.
i'ei Sec. G. U. Young.
íer, Treas.'E. E. Kirkland.
Ter. Aud. W. C. Foster.
Atty Gen. J. B. Wright
Xjt S t)ist Atty J. B. H Alexander
NAVAJO COUfftY OFFICIALS.
Sheriff, J. F. Woods.
Recorder and Clerk, C .Hess,
tfrobaté Judge and County Süp
rlntendant, R. C. Smith.
Clerk of the Dist. Court, W. B.
Woods.
Treasurer;. L. D. Divelbess.
Dist Atty., W. P. Geary.
fVmntv Supervisors, Q. R. Gard
ner,. Chairman, James Scott and
A.. B.. Sutton.
il
C. A. Daniels
HARNESS .
SADDLES
REPAIRS
Foe Harness Saddles and
leather goods he has the
best. ' Anything you. will
find i! first class harness
shop. .
Holbrook, Arizona
i!
I ! i
7 -3Ps
A. T. & SI, P. Railroad Time fable
í EAST BOUND
No. 2 8:32 a..m.
No. 4 9:42 a. m.
No. 8 " 9:53 a. rr.
No. 10.. .? 1117p.m.
WEST BOUND
No.-1 - .v:54 a. m.
No.- 3 8:11 p. m.
No.- 7 ; i 6:58 a. m.
No. 9 .8:03 a. m.
A. A. Johnston, Agent
egas
Tomas
EAT
See him for fresh Meats.
M
MAI
RK
ET
Sheep Grower, Live Stock, Fresh
Meats, Wool, Hides & Pelts
commission merchant
Holbrook Arizona-,
CHALCEDONY LODGE No. C
F.-JbA-Mr
Meets every second Saturday.
Visiting brothers cordially invitee
L, D. Divelb rVV. M. .
SidneySappt Secretary.
Sunday School at the schoo
house every Sunday at! thret
o'clock p m Union school, . everj
body invited. . ;
Mrs. C. Hess, Superintendant
Mrs..D, C Brown, Assistan
Supt.
frolúbitíon EiU Likely to b(
Amended
If .Anopted by House u Passed
by Sin-
Prohib:-
ate. It Wquld Kake Albuquerque
lion Territory.. - . .
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,
Washington, D.C.. March 15
The Owen Indian prohibition
bill which is passed as it, stand
would make Albuquerbue, Sontr
' Fe, Phoenix and other .cities ir
the territories where . au , Indian
school is located, prohibition ter
ritory, will not be' taken up ir
the house for several weeks, ow
ing to prior business oh the calen
dar. This bill passed , the sena:
without a dissening vote. It L
pj'obable that ' the bill, will not
come up in the hopse at this ses
sion. Or if it does come up, wil
be so amended, as to make it in
applicable to cities and towns out
side the Indian reservationions
in, the territories, '
Subscribe for the NEWS.
ICS HOTEL
ZUG
THE HOLBROOK
Clean Rooms, Clean Beds, Nice Parlor
POPULAR PRICES
Mrs. J.
Holbrook,
C. Zuck, Proprietress
- - - Arizona.
LOUIE GHUEY DEAD.
.nother Good Man Removec
from Holbrook.
Louie Ghuey died at Albuquer
rue, N. M. last Monday the 14tl
iter he had been operated upor
or appendicites. Mr. Ghuey hac
een sick for a numbers of week?
nd had been treated by Dr. D.
3. Brown of our town who tole
aim he was suffering with ap
pendicites. Louie would not be
ieve it and continue to take such
treatment as he thought he need
ed regardless of what Dr. Brown
wished or prescribed. Dr. Brown
together with Ghuey's friends
tried to persuade him to go and
have the operation performed at
once but Ghuey always refused.
A t last the time came to Ghuej
that he had better go to the
hospital at Albuquerque and
have the operation performed.
When he got there he was in
such a shape that the shock of
the operation together with the
poison that had been absorbed
into his system caused his death.
In fact the Drs. said the disease
had run on so long thérét was no
show tor Louie to recover. The
body was. brought back here for
burial and was on Wednesday
buried in .the Holbrook' cemetery.
Lcuie Ghuey was' forty seven
y pars old at. the time of his death
'aid had lived , in Holbrook,
Eighteen vears. He was born in
China and came to America when
he was nineteen years old and
has lived in Holbrook ever since.
He first engaged in restaurant
business. In 1896 he build the
first brick' store building in our
town which he rente "J for some
me when he put -in a stock of
goods and engaged in business
on his own account. He was en
t uprising and ever in the var
f ir. public improvments, Not
long before his death he commen
ced the erection of a large bus
iness house constructed of ceme
nt blocks the wall of which were
nearly completed when he died
ma accounts were always psid
promptly which gave him a higl
sending among his Dusmess as
sociates. A large number of fri
ends attended to the last sad rites
due from one man to another and
followed him to the grave. He
leaves a wife and one child.
Chambers limes.
Mr. J. I. Nelson,, late of the
M. B. & T. Co at Navaio has
erected a Mansion on the Desert
claim he has taken up and has
about 10 acres plowed and ready
to plant
Mr. W. T. Saunders of Wide
Ruins' was in Chambers on busi
ness Saturday and Sunday.
: J. W. Gamard last a valuable
horse in the the quick sand Mon
day.. .
' The rain Monday night helped
wonderfully. , .
Willie. Woods, has been quite
sick but is again -able to attend
school.
Hal. McCarrell bought a new
$45. 00 "aniser" saddle this week
Miss Eliza Mann after visit of
two months in Holbrook and
Joseph City returned Wednesday.
In the Probate Court of the Coun
ty of Navajo, Territory of Ari
zona. In the M?tter of the Estate of
J. H. Breed, deceased,
Notice of Continuance
Notice is hereby given that the
hearing of the separate i etitions
of W. H Burbage and Charles N
Bond praying for the probate of
the last will and Testament of J
H. Breed, deceased, has been
continued from December 23
1909, to the April 4th, 1910, term
of said Court; and that the same
will be heard, together with the
contests of the probate of said
will, at 10 o'clock a. m of said
day, at the Courtroom of said
Court, in Holbrook, County of
of Navajo, Territory of Arizona,
and all persons interested m said
estate are notified then and there
to appear.
R. C. Smith. Clerk.
First publication Dec 31 1909.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Sydney Scott, decea
sed.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Executor of Sydney
Scott, deceased, to the creditors
of and ail persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhi
bit them, with . the necessary
vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice to . the said Executor at
Pinedale' Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the businessjof said estate, in said
County of Navajo.
James Scott
Executor of Sydney Scott,
deceased..
Dated at Pinedale, Ariz., thi
seventh day of January, 1910.
First publication Jaunary 7 191f
John Murrey who has been in
england for the last 5 or 6 months
is. expected to arrive home about
the first day of April. Mr. Mur
rey and Family will go to Snow
flake as soon as he gets home
where Mr. Murrey will accept a
position in the A. C. M.. I. store.
Saved A Soldier' Life.
Facing death from shot and
shell in the civil war was mere
agreeable to S. A, Stone, of
Kemp, Tex., then facing in from
what doctors said was consun
ption. "I contracted a stubborn
cold" he writes, '"that developed
a cough, that stuck to mein spite
of ail remedies- for years.My
weigh tarn down ;to 130 pounds.
Then I began to use Dr. King's
New Discovery,'. which complet
ely dured me I now weigh 178
pounds." For Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Asthmaa Hemorrhage,
Hoarseness, Croup,- Whooping
Cough and lung trouble, its supre
me. 50c. 1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by
How Gccd News Spreads.
,,I am 70 years old and travel
most of the time." writes iB. F.
Toisón, of Elizábethtown, Ky.
"Evesy where I go I recommend
Electric Bitters, because L owe
iny excellent health and vitality
to them. They effect a cure every
time." They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the kid
neys and bowels, stimulate the
livers invigorate the nerves and
purify the blood. They work
wonders for weak, run-down
men and women, restoring stre
ngth, vigor and health that's a
daily joy. Try them. Oonly 50c.
Satisfaction is ' positively guar
anteed by.;...;.
An Awful Eruption.
of a volcano excites brief interés' c
and your interést in skin era Dt-
ions will be as short, if you ' liSe
Bucklen's" Arnica Solve. thai
n .i
quiuKest cure. iLven tne worst
uuiia, uiueio, ur lever oouss 3
socn healed by it Bestfor Bu
VJUL3, JJ1U13C3, OUIti JjlJJS, I har,
ped Hands. Chilblains ar.id r;i
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST
THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Kansas City Star and Times
The Star and Times, reporting the full twenty
four hours' news each day in thirteen issues of
the paper each week, are furnished to regular
subscriber at the rate of 10 cents per week.
As newspapers, The Star and The Times have
no rivals. No other publisher furnishes his
readers with the full day and night Associated
Press reports, as does the Star and Times. This
should recommend the papers especially to the
progressive merchant and farmer.
I deliver both the Stir and Times to the sub
scriber's door promplty on arrival of trains.
Give me a trial.
i
&D9BSC3E71
S. B. SHUMWAY.
Manufacturer of Building Cément Blocks.
.Contrac tor and Building.
Estimátes made upon application.
General repair shop,-Immediate service and good work.
S. B. SHUMWAY.
Tafi Relative A Suicide.
The Brother-in-Law of the Pre si
dent's Wife Shot Himself.
Pittsburg, Pa.. Much 12. A
cor on o's report just made" public
give the cause of the death of
Thomas K. Laughlin. brother-law
of Mrs. William H. Taft, yesert
day, as "suicide by shooting."
Death was first reported as due
to cerebral hemoorhages, acco rd
ing to the statements of two at
tending physicians who said they
' arrived too late, as death , had
been evidently mstantanoous.
According to authoritative in-.
formation Laughlin's body wfis
found by servants in the base
ment of his home with a gajying
wruld in the side of the h .ead.
A report of the death was r ot re
turned to the coroner unr.M last
uight, when a return was quietly
made and entered by two docors.
For months Mr. Laugh Am had
been a sufterer irom .' nervous
trouble. '
Mrs. Tenney at J ack Smith's
home will have the. finest line of
aster Hats that v r as ever seen
in Holbrook. Al he latest styles
and shapes. Sf.-e them before you
but elswhere . J jirs. Tenney, at
Jack Smith' srf -sidence.
Ez Rich ardr , was in town yester
day from. St Joseph.
H. F. Bus aman was in town the
first of the week from St. Joseph'.
Mrs. J' jsenh ' Facer was here
ast Sur 4day the guest of her frí
en as M rs. R. C. Smith.
',-ns,
It gives instant relief. 2gc
Stubborn As M'ajes
are liver and bowels
seem
Then
at
rr , Wia'iOut .cause.
mare s . irour,Je-.?
i a T T ." " V
Appetite inuigesrjon
of
ness. Despondency. tiu
But such troubles f
iy
world s best Srv- and Uyef
remedy. Screwy, 25. at.. ..
m ii 11
Subscyfb for NEWS-'
7'
The Change.
Be fore' the Chicago convention
's 1908 a special messenger was
Se nt to Iawa on behalf of the
ad .ministration to invite Senator
P . Oliver to take second place on
tbie ticket. When Dolliver ret
ui jed, the offer was made to Go-v-
srnor Cummins, under conditi
o ns nowever. that prevente the
plan from being carried out. The
Managers of the Taft canvass
b lilieved the country would regard
tl ve nomination of either of these
mt vn as a pledge that the party
wa s in earnest in carrying
the
out
Roosevelt policies, since the
Ie tickt would then be felt to
rogressive. It is a significant
that both Dolliuer and Cum
are now preparing to repel
:s made on them in Iowa at
istigation of the national
admia, vawaonor at leaBt Wltn
whe
be p
fact.
rpins
attacl
the ii
v-
its symparhy.-
Doliiver and Cummins are stilf
exponents of the Roosevelt
policies.-
The Stathobd bill was reccom
mended, that it do pass by the
Senate Committee on the 14th
list That it will be placed upon
the calandar within the next six
wee'K or as the Railroad bill is
out of the was. Until that time
th e p'eople of Arizona and New .
Miexico will Kave to wait It se
'ims that that it is now only a
question 01 time as to when we
will be á . state. The committee
in the Senate has appropriated ;
land to pay the County railroad
bo idded indebtedness of Cocon
ino, Yavapai and one or two
southern cdurrties. They have al
so made large apprrpiations for'
mariy state institutions.
,0, r
Snbwflake Items.
The fámily bf Bishop John
Hunt cele brated his seventy sene
nth birthday on the nihéth inst
by a family dinner and a social
evening: There were ten of the
children present with twenty
nine grand children and three
great grand children The honor
able gentleman is hale and hearty
arid we wish him many returns
of his natal day.
Mensrs Joseph H. Richards and
John Bushman were with us on
Sunday from St Joseph, such
honored and respected gentle
men are always welcome in our
midst
Frank McL'áws lias moved his
workshop from his old residence
to the new óhé'on the hill. Frank
"is a worker and gives satisfaction
to his many customers.
Miss Martha Hunt is at home
for a few days 'talking a'rest from
her labors' ás Ta trained nurse
under Dr. O. . Brown of Wins
low. We are always glad to sefe
our boys and girls come home. ,
Mrs. M. J. West, has gone to
Los Angeles, for á short ' stay.
Charles Ballard and PearlAdair
áré at home for a few days.
Miss Latirá Ballard gave a party
for her brother on Tuesday . to a
few friend.. . '
Coil SprlngVire fencing, barb
wire fencing -and woven wire
fencing for sale at A. & B.
Schusters Prices made to meet
ALL competition, WriU for