davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

Mir. John Tyler, of the Tyler Sheep company, has been in Hol- brook several days looking over the situation, with the intention of making a shipment if the mar ket Is favorable and if he can get the cars. The car situation is rather dark. Some of our ship pers have had to wait several days, while Candalari has be- come disgusted and returned to St. Johns. It seems the railroad has more orders for sheep cars than 1t can fill
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

Fenton Jones passed through HOlbrOok last week en route to the ranch ot Pete Slaughter, in Apache county. Jones has made q purchase of eight hundred head of stock cattle, which will be shipped to Tempe to be placed on feed for from three to six months. MT. Tribolett, of Phoe- nix, has purchased the Golfer cattle and will ship to Phoenix along with Tones on the 7th of this month.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

A squad of soldiers arrived from Fort Apache Sunday even- ing to take charge of a shipment of horses. It is now reported that the troops stationed at Ft. Yellowstone will soon reach here and that all of the Fifth cavalry now stationed at Ft. Apache will be removed to Ft. Yellow stone.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03
On Beinq Too Good.

The man who is too careful about .ivIu2 so iEat future historians may sly nothing ill of him IS likely to keep Ihem from saying anything concerning hIs achievements
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03
Why Is This?

It seems strange" remarked the Observer of Events and Things, that no one has found the north pole and yet every one who has gone looking for it las been right up against it"
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

MT ]. H. Allen, of Taylor, made a trip to Winslow Satur- day.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

Quite lot of sheep were ship ped from Holbrook to eastern points during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

The dance given Saturday even- ing at Wetzler's hall was largely attended and well enjoyed.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

We are certainly having fine weather lately The nights are coo. and a little frosty, but the days are bright, warm and smil- ing This Is the kind of weather that Arizona alone can produce.
 Mrs. Joseph F. Woods was ta- ken sick while on a visit to Wins low the latter part of the week. 1t is the same old throat trouble that has caused her so much suff- ering during the past number of years.
 Mir. w. A. Saunders returned Sunday after an extended trip to Globe and Jerome He reports everything lively in the adJoin- ing counties.
 Judge Kenneth NJ. Jackson came down from his ranch Mon- day and left Tuesday for a win ter's trip to California. Mrs. Jackson accompanies her hus- band.
 MT. G. II. Duff left Tuesday for California to spend the winter. He will return in the spring and again be found at the Jackson ranch.
 Mir. Jamison and Mir. Marrow came in Sunday evening from their sheep camp. They report everything in good shape.
 Mr. C. H. Brownell is soon to take lengthy vacation and his work for awhile will be done by Mr. H. E. Mann.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

Hamp. Blevins and John Sharp were in from Heber for a few days during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

Mir. John R. Hulet left Friday for few days visit to his home in Snowflake.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

Dick Grigsby is in from his ranch today for supplies and to cast his vote.
 ames Donohue and Frank Wallace, of Adamana, were Hol- brook visitors last week.
 Sam Black lett for Flagstaff Monday morning so as to be on hand to vote.
 MT. George Scott is a Holbrook visitor, coming down from the ranch Sunday evening.
 Frank George returned to Hol- brook during the week, after a few days sojourn in Adamana.
 Mir. John Connors has been quite sick with a cold for the past few days.
 Under Sheriff H. B. Allen made a flying trip to the head of Silver creek last week on official busi- ness.
 About 64,OOO pounds of pota- toes were shipped to Ft. Apache during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

Mir. C. H. Brownell is soon to take lengthy vacation and his work for awhile will be done by MT. H. E. Mann.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

MT. Jamison and Mir. Marrow came in Sunday evening from their sheep camp. They report everything in good shape.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

Sam Black lett for Flagstaff Monday morning so as to be on hand to vote.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

Mir. George Scott is d Holbrook visitor, coming down from the ranch Sunday evening.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

Mir. John Connors has been quite sick with a cold for the past few days.
Holbrook argus., 1908-11-03

Frank George returned to Hol- brook during the week, after a few days sojourn in Adamana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25
Amateurs at Majestic.

With the English language in it's en-
tfrety at ones command it would be
well nigh impossible to give an ade-
quate description of the efforts of those
who we're given an opportunity to show
I their points as amateur vaudeville
performers at the Majestic last night.
It Is possible to say, however, that the
audience which damned the theater to
the doors was well entertained whether
the acts given were fine or superf1ne,
bad or worse.
-Four of them were on the bill, which
followed the good regular show, and
Charles Darlington, "a sweet singer"
led them off. Charles looked to be
about sixteen years old. He sang TIES
sie," but his singing was not near as
unique as was his walk. That walk of
his ought to make him fortune II
there was any demand on the stage for
fmitators of Bowery boys. So great
was the applause showered on Mr.. Bar.
rington that he responded with Anne
Laurie" for an encore. Now a peculiar
thing happened. Mr.. Darlington. is
right at the age where boys voices
change and his evidently started in to
change between the time that he quit
singing '"Tessie'' and started in with
Annie Laurie" 1t creaked and groan-
ed and this evidently made Annie"
angry for she left the singer in the
lurch. No amount Of coaxing by the
accompanist of Mr. Darlington could
get her back again and after moving
his lips in silence for some little time
the young man left the stage with his
ininitable gait.
Sherwood and vetter, two other young
boys, put on a legerdemain act that was
unusually clever. In fact there have
been magicians on the vaudeville stage
here who did not do any better than
these boys Miss Leona Grumbine, a
miss of a dozen years who has tried to
sing on other amateur nights was given
another chance last night and she &C
quilted herself more creditably than On
previous occasions.
But the star act was the last one and
proved to be the prize winner. Law
renee Juneau, a North Topeka boy of
say eighteen years, possibly older, put
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Cost Nothing To Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal Is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize It's value when taken into
the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take Of it the better; it is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and inlesIInes and car
ries them out Of the system
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking OF after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, 1t whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
eminentIy safe catharuc.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
coIlecI In the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh. r 2
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but proba bly, the. best
charcoal and the most for the money
Is in Stuart's Charcoal -Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow. charcoal. and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form or rather in
the form of large pleasant tasting Ioz-
enges. the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use of these Iozenes will
ton Of the general health, better COM
plexion, sweeter breath and purer
blood, and the beauty of it is. that no
possible harm can result from their
continued use, but, on the contrary.
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. In speaking of
the benefits Of charcoal. says: 81 adj
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stoma CHI
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth and
throat:sI also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use Of them :
they cost but twenty five cents box
at drug stores, and although In some
sense patent preparation, yet be-
Eeye I get more and better charcoal
in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in
any of the odrinary charcoal tablets. :"
Send your name and address today
for free trial package and see for
yourself. F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25
Good Bill for the Olympic.

Notwithstanding the considerable
competition in vaudeville in this city
the Olympic theater continues to en-
joy it's share of the business and large
crowds were generally the rule at the
house last week. This patronage is
deserved for Manager Bryant is pro-
viding good shows for the ten cents
admission which is charged.
In fact, many persons are heard to
express wonder that it is possible to
give such good shows for the money.
The bill Mr.. Bryant has secured for
next week promises to be in keeping
with the first class ones which have
been at this house during the past few
weeks. Among the acts which have
been secured for the coming show, the
first performance of which will be
given on Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
are Baird and Dunn, comedians, who
have a singing and dancing act and
also in which they INTRODUCES some
trick piano playing; Bert DAILY and
Sa die Mack in a clever catch-as-catch-
can conversation turn which they call
"All to the Mustard Hap Hart.
black faced funnedian. and Blanche
Leighton, a singing comedienne and
coon shouter. Mr.. Frank Marshall
will sing Dreaming for an illustrated
song and a novel series of moving pic
lures will be shown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25

it on. His versatility seems unlimited.
He sang a song with a voice that the
announcer styled as a counter tenor.
This is just as good a name for 1t as
any other. Then he INDUCED in mon
ologue. telling dialect stories in every
known dialect and some which have
never been heard before. This was fol-
lowed with a lightning change from a
tramp's rig to acrobatfc costume and
Mr.. Juneau closed his act by trying
some contortion stunts. His costume
for this part Of the performance was q
unique one. It consisted of suit of
light blue underwear, pink doublets,
black socks and white tennis shoes He
tied himself in a few knots that 1t
seemed he could not possibly unite. He
was not very Hmber and appeared to
reach the breaking point on several
occasions. Then he got so nervous that
his limbs shook to such an extent that
he lost his balance and fell The crowd, ;
however insisted on giving him the
loud noise" and he was declared the
prize winner. ar ,-
Amateur night at the Majestic, which
is every Friday, is surely the banner
night for vaudeville in this city and
should be missed by no one who enjoys
a good laugh. Rim r. 3,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25
U. S. RANKS SECOND.
England. Only. Built More Ships Than
This Country. Last Year.


New York, Jan. 25.-The shipbuilding
summary for 1907, compiled by the
Shipping World, shows that the Uni
ted States ranks second for the year
in the total tonnage of ships construct
ed, only England having outstripped
this country.
The summary shows that the total
ship construction in American yards
last year reached $4,000 tons. which is
1926 tons greater than the output of
the German yards for the same period,
Germany standing third In 1907 among
the maritime nations In ship construc-
ton. Great Britain, which stands first
On the list has to her credit tonnage
of I67S, 121 tons of new ships, this fig
ure including such great ships as the
new Cunadefs Lusitanfa and Maure-
tania. This is nevertheless a decrease
from the total tonnage of the output OF
the British yards in 1906.
I France and Japan are about tied In
the total tonnage OF their output, the
figures for the first named power be-
ing 189 .622 and for the last 122.0S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25

original to these. parts, called Boys
Will Be Boys" which will be presented
by 1.-THE SulIy Family" It is said to
provide rip-roaring fun from start to
finish. And the other is sensational
comedy acrobatfc act presented by the
celebrated Ne1son-Farnun troupe, which
consists of two women and two men.
This is said to be one of the best aero
batic acts in vaudeville.
Other members which will be seen
with the show will be presented by
The Great Elverton, a baton swinger;
Harry H. Richards and company, in a
comic operetta entitled Love a Ia
Mode and Will Davis, a singing
comedian.
Mr.. F. N Irwin will sing for an illus
trated. song Keep on Smiling" and
Miss Lillian Parf1tt will sing Sweet
heart Days" Two series Of high class
moving pictures will be shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25
Big Acts Coming to Novelty.

For the fourth weeks show at the
new Novelty theater a number of the
top line acts in vaudeville have been
secured by s. r. Wells, the manager of
this modern and beautiful theater, which
has jumped into such sudden popularity
with the theater going public of To-
peka- It may be set down that all of
the shows which have been seen at
this house so far have been adequately
entertaining and each succeeding one
has seemed just little bit better than
the one which has preceded it. And
Mr.. Wells believes that his show for
next week win far surpass any Of the
others that have been at the house.
Two acts are on the bill in which
nine people will appear and this will
give a little idea as to their magnitude
and merit. One is comedy, new and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-25
THE MANHATTAN FIVE LOST.
Defeated at Basketball by. the Des
Moines Team. q

Manhattan. Kan.s Jan. 25.AThe
State Agricultural college basketball
team was defeated by the Highland
Park team of Bes Moipes. Iowa. hers
last night In fast game by the score
of ~ to- 81. Prather and Pierson We're
the stars for Highland Park. Prather
making IA out of Is free throws. Fer
ris scored Il points and Haynes 10.
The lineup:
Highland Park-Miller and Pfather,
forwards; Lanswel1 and Rederson,
guards; Person. center. Aggies-Fer-
ris and Haynes, forwards; Myers and
Baird, guards; Randles. center.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
Eolittt1es.

u. %. gllon. Neprdientont' bcn
9usearamas @ountp IN Der .@elebae'
bung. bat ertldrt, er babe Die Wleilen=
geloer BON IL Gents, pel1e lih Die leBte
@eieb9ebun9 unrehtliber Weife 5u.
f1ulterte. niht be3osen. Wir wollen
9e9en iebermann 9ereht iein uno neb.
men baber BON iener grtldruna Noti3.
Nun m6hten mir aber nod tpifIen. mas
er init ienem @eloe 3u thun 9eDenft.
Dasielbe itebt i'm G1abamt ju ielner
Verfii9un9; er fann es jeberseit erbeben,
gum BeiIpieI au1 nod 6er Wahl.
Wil 81. glion bas @elo niht. neil er
nidt oaau beredtiet lit, 10 iollte er in
elmer Weiie barauf 0ersiht leiifen. baB
iein Nnipru6 auf ben Betras erliiat.
5obalo oies aeihiebt. tperoen mir in
|aebiibrenber Weiie uon Der Sbatiohe
Noii3 nebmen.
Wie Hooiepelt bic 1aft=gampaane
betreibt, aebt oaraus berpor. baB bic
Nntitrui.Giaa beim &e1tsconite oes
Senates Die Nntla9e erbOben. prdiioent
Hooieuett babe, um bic ytomination
Salts 5u lihern. nit Der Stabl. .Gorpos
ration Der Uereiniaten Staaten cemein.
fam bas Sherman'lde Mntitruif.8efeb
perfauft. Mnoren @arne9ie allein foll
$3.50. 600 fur bic Saft.@ampa9ne Der.
aeoeben uno mebr perfprohen baben,
irbalo bic 0epburn'ide 0orIaee. Die
aetuiiiermaBen cine Nusmer3ung oes
6berman'idDen @eiebes bebeutet, in
oieier seiIion nod burh9eben uitrbe.
Sn Waibington bnben iie iebt runo
beraus 9eIaat. bob es gu teiner 8arif=
reDilion tormen neroe - un0 nHisre
@robfabritanten baben iid nidt nur
oamit 3ufrieoen ae9eben. ionoern ba3,l
Ye,faQ getlatIht. Mur Elm neuer Be-
lea oaflr. oaB aQes @ereos bon elmer
Heuiiion bes Sarifs eitler 0umbu9 1T.
Wit bem ndmliden 3edt Der Sc.
malt. nomit Der Gentufier Nahtreiter
ieinem Nadbarn 'perbistet Sabat su
bauen ooer 3u pertauien. perbietet ieoer
J ltuaenohaite Wluder ieinen Nahbavn
ben @enuB bon @etrdnten. bic ibm
mibfallen. Der unterfdieo 1T nur.
oaB unlere &ehts9elebrten unb @pttes.
9elebrten uno uiele anbere 3usenomdds
ter in ibrem Wabne oes @laubens fino.
bic Gemalttbdti9teit in benz lebteren
1alle tonne burh elm @efeb au &edt
lperoen. Ddbreno biz iebt nod teiner 10
tpabnpibia 9eporoen III. oas perbrede.
ride Sreiben oer Nadtreiter ourd Elm
@eieB au le9aliliren.
Norb Carolina bat iih nit elmer
0lehrbeit bon 40. so. 900 Stim=
men fur problbition ertldrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
9a8eSttent8fettett.
Dhta.

phs.
Ser 5treit Der @trabenbabnoneensa.
ten in @leuelano oauert fort. bod iino
cine eroBe Mn3abl Der Gtreiter tpieoer
on bic Mrbeit auriif9efebrt.
Sn @lebelallh 1T Elm 9entmal fur
ben perforbenen Senator Wart u.
Qanna in @eaentpart bon Dislen an9es
lebenen @dlten entbiiQt moroen.
Sn Nelpart tpuroe Der arbeitslole
@rnit Sertuillinaer perbaftet. neil er
feline l8idbri9e Grau i'm &auid er=
rtiir9t bate. @r bat iein Werbrehen
bereits ein9eitanoen. @as @efdnsniB
miro fort bewabt. oa man fiirhtet.
Die auf9ebrahten giirger luiiroen 9pnd=
iuiti3 an ibm ausa5en. 3ertpilinaer
er3dblte Der poliaei. oaB Ct nit ieiner
6rau einen 5treit be9onnen babe. als
bieie @elo berlangt bate, um Rleioer
fur ibr neu9eborenes Rino gu taufen.
- 9erwillin9er. tpelder su9ibt, feline
6rau eroroiielt au baben. la9te, er babe
Selbltmoro beabli6ti9t. babe aber ben
Mutb oaau perloren. Seinen Nn9aben
3ufol9e bate er fprttDdbrenb nit ieiner
6rau Streit un0 er tpurbe iblieBlih
oeHen miibe. 9eriplllinger ftellt audi
in Mbreoe. bob er betrunten mar, aIs
er Die 9hat beQtng.
Oie taats.MnmoltIdaft bon 5talt
@ountp befaBt iib our 3eit nit Der
unteriu4ung oes 9ooes bon s}obn
Moams. einem 81 Sabre alien soloaten
BON Beah Gitp. Der bier Sage naA
ieiner Werbrin9un9 in bos 6taats- 80.
fpital 3u Nalfllon. unter perbdtti9en
llmfdnoen in Der Mnitolt geforben 1T.
Rad ben Ntten bes Ooipitals iol Der
Mann an Qunoenent3hnonng eeforbtn
iein. Dir bon priDotdr3ten, tpelde non
Bnr9ern IN BeQd @itp ertra fir oieien
3ned engagirt mur0en, porgenommene
pofmortem-l -llnteriuduna Bat oher iiber
ollen 3meifel ergsben. oaB Mbams ouf
9eipalttbdtige Meiie um's Qeben Tam.
9nf ieintr Bruf murben bier nit Nlut
unterlaufene Nnrben Qefunoen. llnO
|0uBeroenl lplaroe fsa9ersllt. ooB onf
Der lintsn 6eite pier Mippen Qebro6en
|wdrt,t. De anasb 0siesn Aoams dnb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

= Darrp &. 9halp. Der M6roer oes
Mrditeften etanforo Wbite, tpirb Oor-
I6ufig ni9t aus benz Srrenaipl entlai.
ZEN tuerben. Cine oabin 0ebenoe gnt.
fheioun9 bat am Montag Der &iAter
Mori9auier som 6uperiorseriGt in
6aden Darrp 2. 9batp's abae9eben.
Der ~auf 8runb oes habeas corpus
yerfabrens um Greila1una- aus benz
Mfpl fiir mabnlinnige 8srbreher in
Mattstpan na19eiuAt bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

0Wetoubs sf@E EF
Gin furhtbares @iienbnbnunoffid
zines Der lhlimnlften. Die felt Qeraumer
3eit in europa paIlirt lino, ereionete
lib AIN 81. Wai um 8 ubr auf III
pauptitrefe bel Der giienbatu gonfih
in Selaieg. iehs Uaeilen iiio6lilid BON
Antlpetpen entfernt. Die aeilaue Nn.
aabl Der 5ooten lit nod niht hefoiut
woroen. od Die Opfer nur nit Qro6er,
Wiibe aus ben 9riimntern beruorQean..
gen wern,n f6nnea, aber es iheint mit'
Siherbsit feif3uiieben. baB ipeniaiiens
Al perionen aei6otet uno aeQen tun.
bert perleBt lporoen finb.
8om furbtbarlien Wetter finb aobI.
reide @eaenoeu Deutihlanbs tsinoe.
iuht poroen. 0iobspolien tomrnen aus
Der aarsen Wart, aus @ahfen, Hrnn.
fen. ShlirInael. 6eilen uno 9fheinionb.
Der anaerihtete 5Aaoen ldbt fiA noA
niht tibsrifbea. bod lit er na4 ben ia
melt porlisg'noeu Beridten 3iemli@ bs.
Dentsnb.
seSn Der ycoulns ufoga. bic 3u uaon.
oa. yritilcb Ch=Mfriia. aeb6rt. III cine
0nnaersnotb ausgebroben. tuelder be.
reits 10000 WsnIten erleaen iinD.
Die b'itid,e Reaieruns bot Yorrdtbs
pon ben 4iiitenrldben nod llloQa ae.
ianot, tie lino aber bollltdnoiQ unoe.
nii9eno. oa BON Den 500. 600 Meni4en
IN Der Brouina taum Der 3ebnte 3beil
Wabruna erhdlt. Wenn Die Heaieruna
niat infort fir 9roBs Quantitdten
Na"runssn'ittel Sorse trdgt. tpiro Der
aanae DI'tritt ausiterben. Die DUNE
aersnotb sntltano in 6Olge elmer Mibs
ernte unn infnlae Der liioerlitben Wirtb=
lbaIt Der britiiben 8ermaltunasbeans
tefs. bic idon felt Monaten RenntniB
uon Der iranrigen Sage Der gingsbore.
l,en battsn.
3punsla Bauern, bic an ben llns
ruben in Der Ndbe bon Setaterinosla,u.
&uBlano. betbeili9t paren, fino auf
8runo zines BON einem RrieasQeridbt
gefdllten uetbeils am Hreitaa ourh ben
5trans tllgeribtet moroen. Die Wdns
tier ae1orten au elmer Bauern- Nereinis
aung. Die es lih CUR Nufgabe gematat,
Die Butsbsllbsr su Dertreibeu, uno bats
ten All oe|em 3mef elne Nnaabl Sitter
ourb Ueuer aerltDrt.