davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-02

auds judgment. He self the bridge.
 possssee in delivery and goes It the of county straight the mark At replace part he very well acquain the damaged bridge being gentleman of steel and later ing habits but his fellow have steel bridge thoroughly him and in place of the wooden that opinions have weight has long honorable advances his service It only fair huence will increase Arizona that the bent put by the Democrat tractor nearly years ago is The Schubert Symphony Com pany Chicago to be Mir. A. H. Douglas and Miss 9th of February Altfa Willis of Snowflake they will the Petried united marriage week by This famous Probate Judge Kidd of Flagstaff with the lady quartete will give The bride well known Fay the house Snowflake and the bride a the lovers of music groom the the this vicinity The lure o the forest The ARGUS brings this company here tends hearty congratulations to and the love of good music will the happy couple. them crowded house.
 Probate Judge, K. c. Smith re- County Attorney Geary and turned Saturday from to Buage returned during the southern schools of this from toSt Jans uAty He reports all the schools It said they fired five hundred in good shape
 shots ducks during the trip.
 This the kind of sport that The dance given Friday even should be encouraged for it ing social amuse t,e sportsmen and does All they no harm to the ducks. had a fine time
 Mrs Baca from Mesa ess Hulet and D. Rencher and left Sunday eer Mrs Baca a duck hunt succeed by daugh- lot ter Mamie and her Fred to her quarters in Heber County Recorder A. F. Mc-
 Alste has received his reap ne ouhay o game pe pointment notary public from tween the Arzona ese ana the governor of Arizona Calls Head Nine won by the closely contested game. Three times the pitcher tossed Adamana Saturday visit the ball with Three times friend Miss Al Young Harry famed the empty breeze Mir. Jacob Hambln of Apache
 county Hobrook for They nave new ce cule couple of days during the week the drug store that is certain. ly a George Hennessey Mr. Miller operative can tell how it works He store at Snowflake was Ho knows for he has tried it. the part MI D D. IT, ,.., N ~ The directors of the Arizona Pinetop Friday expecting (> t; Na.,aa.ua I4 .o " so ' s ~ ~ N tion held a meeting during the '"e so'N'ln--. week. Sgt. George R. Kitchen and Ft Apache passed thru Miss baroara baca eft oaur Friday for San Antonio day for St. ohns ona visit T.x.s where they will her Mrs. Ben Schuster prolonged vacation . :, -- Mir. John Freeman of Snow Mr. Frank Wallace ofAdaman- flake Hobrook busi a was Holbrook visitor Friday. during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-02

Sgt. George R. Kitchen and wife of Ft. Apache passed thru Holbrook Friday for San Antonio Texas where they will pass a prolonged vacation.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-02

MT. Frank Wallace ofAdaman- a was a Holbrook visitor Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1909-02-02

Mir. D. H. Penrod came down from Pinetop Friday expecting to go to Wingate as teamster for the government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
OUR lMPORTATIONS.

Washington, Oct 28.--Large in
creases, amounting in some instances
to 40 to 200 per cent, in the quantities
lof principal manufacturers materials
imported during September last, com
pared with the figures of September a
year ago, are shown in the statement
issued by the bureau Of statistics to-
day All Of the principal classes Of
articles that are imported, except cop
Iper, raw silk AMI fibers, show a
marked increase over September,
1909.
Wool imports agg. egated $3.50, 900
pounds. against S50o,000 in Septem-
ber, l90S cotton imports, G,030.Aa0
lpounds against practically 100000
pounds in September, 1903; hides and
skins, over 51,900,300 pounds, against
35,G00,G0G in September 1908 Food
stSffs show in more cases decline ii
itborts during September, compared
iv II September, 1903
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
An IMPORTANT MATTER
Taft viii Appoint Judge Of Supreme
Court When He Returns to
Washington.

Washington. Oct. Z&.-Vacancy on
the bench Of the supreme court of the
United States caused by the death of
Justice Peckham, is, popuIarly speak
ing. the most important matter which
will confront Taft upon his return.
The latest "frameup' proposed is the
name Of Judge Lurton, Of Nashville,
Justice Peckham's most probable sue.
cessor, with Solicitor General Lloyd
W. Bowers as probability for the
next vacancy. Bowers is thought by
many to stand good chance Of get
ting bis own.
Bowers was former general counsel
of the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road and is we'll known personally to
the president He ranks next to the
attorney general and has charge OF
the government cases before the SIT
preme court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
ELECTION THREE
WORK DAYS OFF
LAST NIGHT DEVOTED TO GEN
ERAL SUMMING UP BY NEW
YORK CANDIDATES.
HEARST WAS SIL[NT
But His Followers Held Meetings
German Americans Endorsed
Gayner--5annard Says
He's No Crank.

New York, Oct, 2S With the eiec
tion three working days distant, there
was q general summing UP on the
issues tonight by 500 speakers pre-
sentng the causes of Gaynor Ban
nard and Hearst.
"Pm no crank said Barnard. -
stand for no oppression on refinement
of puritanism. II am elected mayor
the people Of all creeds, races, colors
and political beliefs must observe the
laws, but these will be enforced. not
oppressiyely. brt with sympathy and
toleraton .
Beware Of the candidate wh0 te 4
you he Is not going t. enforce the
laws. He is a dangerous demago9ue
whose position is bonnd to lead to
graft Of the worst and most wide
spread character
Hearst was silent tonight, but al
each meeting Of bis followers there
were banners above the stage baarin
the words Down With the Bosses Ct
Both Parties" This furnished the
speakers texts.
Gaynor's plea Of personal liberty
received enthusiastic endorsement at
meeting of the German-Americans
at Cooper Union. At the cone on
of his address resolutions were adopt
ed declaring Gayuor the most i'm
placable foe Of the bosses, AMI the
lnsistent champion OF the peoples
rights" and added "the German
americans are unaiterably opposed
TO puritanical sanday local option
prohibition agitation. MS illiteral. IN
American and undemocratie."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
UNITED STATES
SUFFERS MOST
If FRANCE IMPOSES MAxiMUMS,
INCREASE WILL BE 50 TO
2t2 PER CENT.
UNDER THE PAYNE LAW
French imports to u. S. After This
Month viii be Subject to an
Increased Duty of % to 60
Per Cent.

Washington, Oct. 2S.--The applica-
ton of the maximum rates of the
French tariff to American products
now enjoying the benefits of the mini
mum rates will represent an increase
OF 33 to 2f2 per cent, according to a
statement by the bureau Of manufac-
lures issued today.
When the commercial agreement
between France and the United States
terminates the end of October, certain
products of France which enjoyed the
minimum rates Of the Dingley law,
through the benefit of the minimum
rates of the Payne law will be sub,
jected to an increased duty ranging
from 28 to GO per cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
BOYS STUAFGE CASE
Recovered After Having Head Split
Open by Fragment of Dynamite
~.s -.s.y Shell.
tMurphysboro Independent.


Dominick Baeknski, the boy whose
head was split open by an exploding
torpedo in Herrin August %. was
taken from St, Andrews hospital Sun
day by his parents and returned to
their home. His condition IL such that
he may recover from his horrible in
jury.
On the afternoon Of August q the
little fellow was playing with tor
pedo, and placing 1t on a rock, struck
it with Ratchet As the torpedo eX-
ploded a large jagged piece of the Ion
shell struck his forehead, splitting the
skull digging into the brain, then
ranging upward aga.l tore the skull
and completely buried itself in the
boys brain.
The following morning he was
brought to st. Andrews hospital in
this city and surgeons dug the iron
out of his b.ain They thought he
would die before evening, but he got
better in the night and the next morn
ing was cIamoring for food. He has
one or two bad spells since, but haS
steadily improved and is probably
,goOd for many years on earth,
The terrible injury, enough to caus-
instant death to nearly anyone, dix
not render the boy unconscious, an.
he never did lose his senses. though a
least two tablespoonfuls of brain mat
ter was lost His mind Is apparently
unaffected by the accident
His parents believed that twt
months and two days in the hospita
was sufficient, and they took hin
home Sunday. His wound is healing
nicely, almost healed, in fact, an,
Dominiek will soon be able to get on
and hunt another torpedo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
BOY ROBBER MAKES
CONFESSION OF A
STARTLING NATURE

Pttsbuyg, Oct 2S.-IIerbert Boyd,
Iaged lG years, of Joliet, ILL.,, who
frankly confessed to having robbed
Stores and private dwellings, in four
Estates, was held for trial today, Boyd
Twas arrested in the act Of breaking
Into a wholesale clothing establish
ment early today with two huge re.
volvers and an electric torch in his
possession
The lad testified that he lett home
three years ago after the death Of his
mother, and within a month robbed a
hardware store in indianapolis. The
lad told of robberies in Illinois. In
diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania and re.
lated how. in one haul, he got away
with over $500 worth of loot The po-
lice believe Boyd is the victim of
luIid literature
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
WOMEN MISSIONARIES
Meet in Pittshura--More Women and
More Money fer Evangeltzaton
Is the Slogan.

Pittsbutg, oct. 2S.--With the slogan,
More women and more money for
mrthering Gods work abroad, posted
In conspicuous places about the con.
yention hall, the delegates TO the an
nual meeting Of the Womans Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church listened tonight 70
addresses Of four bishops from Africa,
India and South America. also Europe,
who told what was being done In their
fields to forward the eYangeli2ation 81
the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
United States Soldiers Set New Marxs
For Wall Climbing and Ma
chine Gun Firing.

Omaha, Oct 2S.--Two worlds rec
ords for the fast machine gun firing
and wall scaling were broken today
by the sixteenth rArantry at Fort
Crook. platoon commanded by
Lieut., Michaelas made record of
Al Is seconds against 55 Is seconds
It's own worlds record, made at Des
Moines a month ago for packing. I'M
packing ami running loo yards and
firing and running back 100 yards.
The record for wall sealing was
made by an eight-man team Of the
same regiment, by running % yards,
scaling a ten foot wall running II
yards beyond and firing. The record
was reduced from ~ to rs seconds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
STIRRED BY SPEECHES or MORE
AGGRESSIVE MEMBERS, STRONG
RESOLUTIONS ARE
ADOPTED.
viewed With ALARM
BY CONSERVATIVES
Mrs. Hallam of Sioux City Declares
She Would Go to Jail for the
Cause, But Would Resist
Officer Arresting Her
to the Last.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct 28.-Stirred by
frey speeches by the more aggressive
members, the lowe Equal Suffrage as
sociation today adopted resolutions fa-
voring the militant methods adopted
by the suffragettes in England. The
word obstructive" was substituted
for militant"
There was an element in the asso-
citation, however, which views with
alarm the movement to adopt militant
methods.
The day for passive methods are
past,' declared the president, Rev.
Eleanor Gordon of Des Mones. |
am for adopting more radical meth.
DDS"
And T." added Mrs Julia Clark
Hallam OF Sioux City would go to
jail for the suffrage cause, But if
Were arrested would resi5t the Off
Ger to the last"
The resolution follows:
Resolved, That the women of the
Iowa Equal Suffrage association,
wishing to strengthen the cause, do
endorse the obstructive methods in
Legislature and do further resolve that
arrangements be perfected to carry
ont such methods"
Dr.. Dewey of Des Moines was en-
dorsed as superintendent Of church
rosi8te inapee. the ministers to sup.
port the eRuse h8laly and effectively,
Mrs. Italian said tonight;
"All ask is for 500 women to stand
with me and we can storm the legisla-
ture until we get something. We
have progressed thirty years along
conservative lines and what have we
accomplished? If any fight is left in
us, let's fight. Imprisonment will be
child's play to the humiliation of go
ing back to the legislature another
year and begging for the rights CT
suffIage. All we need is material, Il
good lawyer and money. There is a
virtue.
"When the legislature refuses to
consider our bill we can talk One
woman can block the legislature until
put out, then another take her place.
This is not invasion upon the legisla-
ture. # policeman takes me by the
arm | will not surrender to law I'm
citizen and have had no power in
placing these men in the legislature,
I'll be there to fight for my rights as
did my forefathers and why have not
l the same right to fight for voice
of the governed?
Conditions in the Iowa legislature
and the British parliament are no diff
ferent. The time has come when we
will have to fight for our rights. We
are tired of going to the legislature
and being gently but firmly slapped
in the face. A few politicians have
decided to defeat us"
Rev. Gertrude Won Petrod of Leices.
ter, England, a member of the English
suffrage organization and asting pas
tor Of the Unitarian church here, is
opposed to obstructive methods on the
grounds that Iowa is neither numeri.
cally nor financially strong enough to
start militant efforts.
Mrs. Mary Coggeshall, pioneer
worker. and Dr. Nina Wilson Dewey,
corresponding secretary, also advo-
Gated conservative tactics.
You talk about humiliation said
Dewey, "but think what the humilia,
ton would be If we adopted the suf
fragette tactics. 1t would be no fun
to go to Jail, although not a disgrace
since we would go for a cause
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
TAF1'S FLEET
IS SCATTERED
ONLY TWO BOATS WERE IN
SIGHT WHEN iiE LANDED
AT VlckSBURG.
AT $40 LAST NIGHT
OIeander Reached That Port, and
Program Had to be Cut-Tor-
pedo Boat Wilkes is
Hard Aground.

Vicksbrrg, Miss, Oct. 2S-Presi.
dent Taft arrived tonight at 9:40
aboard the Oleander. OF the gorgeous
| ly decorated fleet which left st. Louis
/ Moday, only two We're in sight when
the president landed. welcomed by
several hunder faithful watchers on
| the water front.
The Erastus Wells. which originally
! carried the members Of the cabinet,
who are now aboard the Oleander,
and the Illinois, bearing the Illinois
delegations, docked .oon after the
/ president landed.
| The governors and congressman
had left the steamers st. Paul and
Quincy at Greenville, and arrived
here on special trains late this after.
noon. They boarded their boats again
late tonight
!, The plan Is now to have the
(, Oleander wat outside New Orleaas
Saturday until most OF the boats join
it, but the scheme is likely to tie
HudHNbHEH IL 1 ait II w ItilFt dit INV
| Orleans by daylight. It is said the
speed Of the fast boats and the slow
| boats We're added together in arrang-
ing the schedule and an average
struck for all, but how the slow ones
were expected to keep an average is
| q mystery that river men were unable
Ito solve.
| Each steamer is now instructed To
, get to New Orleans as soon as possi-
bic regardless of the program.
Governors Noel Of Mississippi and
Sanders Of Louisiana. are aboard the
Oleander in order to accompany the
president on his stons in their states.
Taft had anticipated infinite pleas,
ure in his three hours drive set for
this afternoon over the famous bat
, tlefeIds. Vicksburg was elaborately
/ decorated in his honor, but all this
was left off the program tonight for
| a buffet supper at the Elks club The
, president in his speech expressed
chagrn that the stay was so short.
They had not yet oyetaken the four
torpedo boat destroyers that were to
act as an escort. Falling water sent
them scurrying down stream in
search Of deeper water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION
CHARGED AGAINST STUDENT

New York, Oct. 28.-William Bar
bour, a student of Wesleyan univer-
sity at Middletown, Conn, and nephew
of Fleming Fl. Reyell, the publisher
was arrested here today charged with
illegal registration. Barbour, who is
from Indiana, registered on his uncle :
advice. The police say he was legal
resident few days sess than the re-
nuired year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
JOHN D. GIVES
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR PURPOSE OF FIGHTING
"HOOkWoRM" DISEASE IN
THE SOUTH.
SOUTHERN SCIENTISTS
Form Commission Appointed to Take
Charge OF Work--Oil King
Says h!e Feels Sorry
For Sufferers.

New York, Oct. 2S.~A gift Of mil
lion dollars was today donated u
John y. Rockefeller to fight thf
hookworm disease. A dozen edu
Gators and scientists, largely In the
southern colleges, We're called in con
Terence with Roekefeller's representa-
tive at the Standard Oil oompanys
Tuesday and a commission selected
by Rockefeller for the eradication OF
the hookworm disease, was organized
Its members include Dr. VIM. FL,
WEIGH, president of the American
Medical Association; DR.. Simon Fex.
ner, director of the Rockefeller Insti.
tue for Medical Research Dir. Chas,
w. Stiles, CHIEF Of the division OF
zoology of the United States health
and marine hospital service, and dis.
coverer of the American species OF
hookworm; Chancellor Houston Of
the Washington University st. Louis.
and eight others,
In summoning the conference,
|Rockefeiler wrote each a letter point.
| ing out his interest in relieving hu,
man suffering caused by the hook
worm parasite, especially because he
said. it had been bis pleasure tc
spent a portion of each year among
the warm hearted people OF the soutt
and lie was glad to welcome the Oh
portunity to express the appreciation
Of their many kindnosses and hos
lptality
The commissioners replying to thu
offer. Of $1,000 900 declared that tbf
proposition met their hearty ..ap
lbroval
Two million Of our people are IN
feeted with this parasite. they ad
ded. 1T is by no means confined tf
one class, it takes its ton Of suffering
and death from the intelligent ani
we'll to do as we'll as from the less
fortunate. II ofen SO lowers the
vitality of those affected as to retari
their physical and mental develop
ment, render them more susceptible
to other diseases. 1t il a conserva
| tive estimate that two million Of oul
people are infected by this parasite
Widespread and serious as the in
fection il, there Is "a more encourag
ling outlook. The disease can bC
easily recognized readily and eIfec
lively treated, and by simple ant
proper sanitary precautions success
fully prevented.
THE undertaking proposed by you
therefore, is not only full Of promise
Of great benefit, but eminentIy def
mite and practicable.
"We thank you for this opportunit!
to he Of service to our fellow-men
and will enter upon the task with thu
ldeep sense Of responsibility jail
|upon us.
The 'hookworm," according to New
York medical authorities, Is halr-lik
parasite 10 which In charged q form 0
Ianemia prevalent especially anon
poor people Of the south. II was nc
until recently that the physician
recognized that the parasite carse
the malaly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
COUNT BONI AND FORMER
WIFE REBUKED BY COURT

dent pupils to the Lycee of Janson
where the could said they would be
certain to find proper medical atten
ton. The petition of the count that
the defendant be penalized $lo0 daily
for each child as long as she failed to
obey the order, was rejected, and the
cost divided between the two parties
Following the Judgment last May
the princess deferred placing her chill
dren in school as directed, pleading
that their health made that impracti.
cable. The count petitioned for the
enforcement Of that Judgment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
INVENTOR KILLED
BY WATERPRO0FINC
COMPOUND He MADE

Laporte. Ind, Oct IS Harry May
of New York, an inventor, was killed
today by an explosion of a secret
manufacturing an article of stone i'll,
ner r. Pariing, owner of the Cement
Block works. to whom May had sold
the patent on the compound, was se-
yerely burned,
The fire which followed partly de-
.stroyed the cement factory. May was
recently married in Minneapolis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
RAILROAD ORDERED SOLD.

Chicago, Oct 2SJudge Kohlsaat
today ordered the sale Of the Chicago
Terminal Transfer railway under fore
closure. The result will be re-
organization of the property. includ-
ing the Grand Central station, under
ownership Of the Baltimore 6 Ohio,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29

PARIS, Oct 2S.-The court which
had under advisement the case of
Count Boni de Castelane against his
former wife, Princess de Sagan, grow
ing out of the difference as to how
their two eldest sons should be edu-
Gated, today rebuked both the count
and the princess for their disagree.
ment over the schooling of their chill
dren, and ordered the Judgment OF
May 27 put in immediate effect.
This provides that, in the event OF
disagreement in the matter between
the parents, the boys be sent as resi-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
MAXINE ELLIOT INJURED.

Chicago, Oct 2S.-Maxine Elliot, In
the last act of THE Chaperon" at the
Garrick theater tonight, slipped from
a small platform and injured her
ankle SO seriously that she will be
unable to appear before next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
WILKES IS AGROUND.

Natchez, Miss, Oct 2S.--The tor
podo boat Wilkes is aground near
Vicksburg and the other three are en-
deavoring to release her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
EARTHQUAKE IN
WESTERN TOWNS
PACIFIC COAST CITIES FEEL
TREMOR--MANY AWAKENED .
mo SERIOUS DAMAGE RE-
PORTED WHERE FELT.

Redding, Cal, Oct 2S.A violent
earthquake shock was felt here at
l0:45 tonight. Houses trembled and
sleepers were awakened
1t was declared that the shock was
ten seconds longer than the San Fran
cisco earthquake. 1t was felt as faI
north as Grant Pass, Ore. No damage
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
$500 NAMES DRAWN.

Aberdeen. Oct 2S.--All the names
needed for the distribution OF the ten
thousand farms will probably be
drawn by tomorrow night. Today
$500 were drawn. establishing rcc.
ord for expedition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
AXE WAS MISSING.

ST Paul, Minn., Oct 28.--Tn the trial
Of Mrs Louis Arbogast today, Edward
Vincent delivery boy for the mur-
dered butcher, testified that he
searched for the axe with which the
murder was committed late in the
afternoon before the murder, but it
was missing from the usual place in
the shed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
DAMAGE NOT OVER $4,000

Eureka, Cal, Oct. 2S--A severe
earthquake shock was felt in Eureka
and throughout Humboldt county to-
night. Windows and chimneys were
shattered. The total damage will not
|exceed $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
SEVERAL FlREMEN INJURED.

Chicago, Oct 2S. Fire tonight in
the upper floors of the Inland Type
Fonndries caused $4,000 damage.
Several firemen were injured by fall
ing walls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE.

San Francisco Oct. 2S.--After es-
tablishing communication with Eureka
the telegraph company reported no
serious damage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
NO DAMAGE STATED.

Seattle, Oct 28.--The telegraph OPP
orator at Eureka, Cal, reported three
earthquake shocks at 10:47. No dam
age was mentioned
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-29
IN OREGON.

Marshfield Ore, Oct. 2S.-An earth
quake was felt at 1926.