davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24
THE

July 20 1909, NOTICE OF RESTORATION |OF PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLEMENT AND ENTRY
 Notice is hereby given that the Acting Secretary Of the Interior has vacated departmental order of withdrawal in so far as. the same affects the withdrawal for
 irrigation purpose under the act of June IT, 1902 g Stat, 383 for use in connection with the Little Colorado River Project Arizona, of the following descri- ped land in the Territory of Ari- zona, and by his authority such of said tracts as have not been heretofore finally restored and Ire not otherwise withdrawn. reserved, or appropriated, will be subject to settlement under the public land laws of the United States on and after October 16, 1889, but shall not be subject to entry, fling, or selection until November 15, 1909, at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, warning being expressly given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever lnder any settlement or occupa- sion begun after July Is, 1909, and prior to October Is, 1909, all such, settlement or occupation being forbidden:
 Gila and Salt River Meridian. T. F. N. 21 E., all sections 6, 7, } and 9.
 S. V. Proudfit, Acting Comm issionea of the General Land Office.
 Frank Pierce, First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
 First publication Aug 1S, 1909,
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

From the Platform of the Re publican Party at Chicago, June 1S, 1908. We favor the immediate admission of the two Territories of New Mexico and Arizona as seperate States in the Union.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24
KANSAS CITY STAR.
MR. TAFT ABANDONS TF

will be a profound disappoint-
 ment to the whole country, but
 especially to the West. which was
 first and strongest in the suppor
 of his candidacy for the office of
 chief magistrate and had the
 greatest confidence in his capacity
 as well as his sincerity.
 It is plainly revealed that the
 President does not compreha nd
 the popular. view of the tat
 question. What is far more dis
 couraging is that he views the
 action of Congress with reference
 to the party pledges from the
 reactionary rather than the pro-
 gressive standpoint. His reliance
 on'a table prepared by Chairman
 Payne of the House ways and
 means committee as the basis of
 his analysis of the new Tariff
 Law can be construed of only as
 definite alignment on the part of the President with the reac
 ton forces so for as&the tariff
 quertion is concerned.
 Mir. Taft has particularly failed in sounding the temper and grasp ing the view of the West with reference to the Payne-Aldricf Law. He assumes that by sign ing the bill the tariff issue has been disposed of for some years. So far as the West is concerned, this is an utterly fallacious assumption. The action of Con- gress has made the issue greater and more insistent than ever, ano it will not be allayed until the tariff system is relieved of at least it's most fragrant in iQuitiea.
 The Presidents treatnen Of the progressive Republicans, whc opposed the bill and finally voted against it, is nothing less thar amazing. MT. Taft, as early as 1906, took public cQgnizance of the need of tariff revision and of the sentiment within the Republ- ican party demanding relief from tariff excesses and the extortions practiced under them. Unc CT MT. l Taft's leadership this sentiment spread and crystallized, and be | cause ofrevision he was nominat- 1 ed by his party, and against thc combined efforts of the reaction aries. It was Mir. Taft and his leadership that forced the Re publican convention to promisc downward revision, for any pro- mise of revison under the circum- stance was a promise of down ward revision.
 In short MT. Taft took his party, fromally, at least, out of he standpat Tut, and placed it before the country as tariff re- vision party. H. deserves credit for that. He put it in order foi my Republican, in Congress or ut of Congress, to preach tariff 'eform without self-impeachment : n fact, he made it contrary to he official declaration of the ,arty to demand higher duties ol o insist that the country let yell enough alone. " The senators nd representative who stood for over duties were not originally /. ow tariff men. They were and | re protectionists. But the more hey studied the schedules, under he license and implied mandate f their oaths of office and under T he assumed approval of the c resident, the more they saw of I I he graft, of the ext0rtion and Il f the wickedness of the prevail lg system, which system it was eliberately proposed, by - -
 oe Ca, n.,.och fn rnor,ont v
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Coal and Wood will be handled by R. M. Sopeg in connection with his livery business.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Wallace Newman has rented a ho1se of Mir. Armbrustsr and will move his family to town in order that they may have the ad- vantages or our excellent schools.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Ed. Howellis is in town to day. Mr. Howell has been engaged in rounding up cattle for the past month.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

The Kansas City Weekly Star will be given free with every Sup scrIption for the Holbrook News from this date. Two good papers for the price of one.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

If you need Doors, Windows, Lumber or Builders Hardware, call at A. 6 B., Schusters.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

For all kinds of Cement Work see s. B. Shumway, Holbrook, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24
The Albuquerque Fair October
 II to 16

The largest and the prettiest
 advertising car that the New
 Mexico Boosters have ever put
 out to advertise their Fair spent
 a few whours in Holbrook to day.
 If the Fair is as big and complete
 as the car it will be a dandy The
 people of Northern Arizona will
 join hands with their sister Terri
 tory in helping to advance the
 common interests by bringing
 ourselves to the attention of the
 whole west and a large part of
 of the East.
 Never before have we been
 honored by a visit to a festival by
 the President of the United
 States. Al tha great south west
 should gather in Albuquerque
 October the Il to Is to give Presi-
 dent Taft the cordial welcome
 that is his.
 The Albuquerque Fair Associa-
 ton has arranged for many new events most of which have never
 been before in this section. Strobals great air ship will make daily and night flights over the grounds. Sto5les ship took first and second money at the St. Louis Exhibition. this sight is we'll worth any ones money to see. P Ish-B all on horse back will be played for the irSt tlne west of the Mississippi, except for the one ti ne at Plsa14na whera it attracted tho1sands of people.
 Besides these new features there will be the old standard fair and carnival events. The Black well Tobacco Go. has offered a | $10)).00 purse to be known as the Blll Durham Stake Race. ! There are big base ball p1rse ses ! offered and many entries have been made for the fifteen mile marathon, the start and finish is to be in front of the grand stand. Tn order that every one might see the President and big air ship the Santa Fe will offer extremely low rates.
 Plans are now being made for a big military pageant in con- necton with the visit of Presi- dent Willia n Howard Taft to Alb1q 1erq1e during the Twenty Ninth New Mexico Fair and Re sources Exposition next month. The military escort to the Presi- leat will inclIde two troops of United States Cavalry from Ft. three companies of cadets from the New Mexico Institute at Roswell ITO strong: 8 detachment of cadets rom the Agric 1ltural College It Los Crlces an1 datach nent # the New Mexico National Guard.
 The First Regiment Band and Roswell cadet band, the Duke l Jity band. the Capital City band t md the Boys band of Albu- Iuerque will all take part in the jig uniformed demonstration and pectacle which will be the most thing of the kind ever tempted in the southwest.
 A feature of the days pro- ram will be a review of the | lilitary by the President and V hicers of the army. This to- 0 .eather with the guard honor V sixty automobiles brilliantly ecoratad and other spectacular eatures will add the final E ouch to the tremendous dem Il nstrations by the people of lew Mexico in honor of ,,,n,.ica,s chief avecntive- t
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

H. H. Scorse is at his sheep ranch this week. MT. Scorse Is kept very busy looking after his interests in Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Judge R. c. Smith is kept very busy now days issuing marriage lcens.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

A. M. Boyer returned from Flagstaff, whsre lie was buying lumber.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Mrs. L. Thysing is enjoying a visit from friend who came in to day from the east. We did not learn from where.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

A MT. Nail of Ellison was in town to day. MT. Nail was here for supplies.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Mrs. A. E. Perkins was. in town from the Perkins ranch, Mrs Perkins says Holbrook is coming to the front, big show in town. Mrs Perkins has a great deal of faith in Iolbrook and Navajo County.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Read Mrs. Wn. Lees ad in this issue.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Ed William, of Adamana, is here today. MT. William is in- terested in shipping cattle.
The Holbrook news., 1909-09-24

Subscribe for the NEWS.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
MAY LOSE TRACK TEAM.
Deficit of sz00 Causing Worry
Among Columbia Athletes.

It was announced by the manager OF the Co.
lumoia track association yesterday that the deficit
In the receipts of the indoor games IN Madi-
son Square Garden last month would probably
lead TO the team being disbanded for the rest of
the season, II no means found by which the
deficit be made up.
The deficit amounts to s70o. and was due largely
TO the increased expenses in running the meet.
athletes competing the guarantee and expense
accounts for travelling much larger than
last year. The track manager n. z. Han. states
that II 500 be realized Immediately by sub
scriptions IL is likely that the strngency be
tded over. It is said that negotiations are being
carried on for dual meet with the University OF
Pennsylvania. but nothing definite has been
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
LONG JAUNTS FOR PEDS
Foreign Competitors tn Sir Dag
Race Hard at Work.

The twelve foreign competitors IN the six-dav r.
as-you-please race. az Madison Square Garden.
March 10 i3. who arrived the Lucania o.
Sunday, continued their training yesterday. Al
though no effort was made at hard work. the men
walked their sea legs OF with long taunts in
the morning and afternoon During the evening
delegations from the various foreign societies OF
New York and Brooklyn visited the hotel on the
Ocean Parkway where the men are living
The freedom of many clubs was extended to ths
men. and several OF tnen invited TO ban
quets. which viii follow the race A corps OF
trainers and rubbers under the direction os Charlie
Earl is attending to the wants Of the foreigners
A number OF the American contestants in the race
were on hand yesterday to get line on the ability
Of the visitors
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
WITHOUT Il COACH.
Rice May Be Back acith Columbia
Oarsmen IN Day or T1CO.

When the Columbia crews reported for practice
Yesterday James c. Rice. the coach. was again
absent and tho work Of coaching the men fell TO
Captain Cerussi. Rice has been Ill for a week
with a severe attack OF the grip. accompanied with
tonsiiitis During all OF last week he was unable
to leave his bed, but hs little better yes
terday and Il is expected that he Will be able TO
take charge Of the within a day or two.
lust as soon as he TO his duties 1t IS ex-
pected that the crews will begin training on the
Hudson There is little ice coming down the river
and the prevailing winds keep most of 1t on the
New York shore, away from the course Rice mas
selected along the foot of the Palisades The man
aRement has been unable TO procure suitable
coaching launch but boat loaned by one of the
s+udents will be used until launch is purchased
For the second time this season the Columbia
vrestlers will meet the team Of the University or
Pennsylvania IN a dual meet IN the Columbia
gymnasium tonight. The Columbia team ts still
short a heavyweight man, and J. Ferrara Will
oompete in the 15s-pound. 175-pound and heavy
weight classes. The other men who were se4ecteo
At trials held yesterday are: H Golden I'D pouncs;
7 Ault. Us pounds: ) Z. Gray, lS6 pounds. and
T. Ulmann, las pounds.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
NTH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Ne7o YorI; Wins Odd Game IN I'm
portaft Series oatb RoSeUiUe.

The New York Athletic Club team strengthened
It's position in the Athletic Bowling League cham
pionship race By winning the odd game from Rose
ve on the formers alleys last night. This series
vas Of unusual interest from the fact that the
teams in question were practically on even terms
at the head OF tho list.
AS is usually the when these teams meot,
there was large crowd hand. including many
oldtirners Louis Franz, Of Cleveland, the West
ern champion, who recently rolled Jimmy Smith,
saw the first game.
n start the series Rosevile looked like a win
ner with q lead Of eleven pins in the first frame.
+w.ntv-one in the next and twenty-eight in the
third At that stage the visiting teams total was
2ss Missed spares and splits then began TO tell
against Roseville. especially as New York began
n nnd the pocket with greater regularity. At the
end of the sixth the home side. with $40. led
nv thirty pins and thereafter the advantage grew
With each footing until the local five finally won
bv eighty pins. with s52 total New York had
FIVE holes and three misses, as against six holes
and five errors for the other side
An unusual thing happened in the first frame OF
-be second game when Breen and Adams both
made fouls This game found Rosevtle out in
front all the way. With 81 in the 1rst oox' the
visiting combination led by eighteen pins For
.,,oraI frames thereafter Person and Crum
bcbed their strikes with such telling effect that
I,g.,,il1e led bv ninety-two pins I'm the hfth with
E16 total When the same team chalked up o2S IN
,e uext and increased its advantage 10 IVo pms II
-, a. Iook like a thousand game. but splits and
,,,sses again appeared. New York tried TO pun up
~, the hest II could do was TO reduce the other
Du' .t % sst, odd pins Roseville totalled s2D. the
team getting six splits and Eve errors "h"e Ne"
York had nine holes and four s mara So a.o,.,rg
So york led most Of the time IN the ~ oeO-u-le
tNs. desn,te the fact that splits were frequent;
cohleS' 80 having four In ali New York had
tsr .nlits and three misses while Roseste s4h IsS'
zen zen spl.s es .-ors each man being charged WIN 4
ra,s. The team had eight splits. ooe ini
Adar,s did the best work. aVerasihe ~
THE scores were as follows
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
BERKELEY TEAM BEATEN.
"Poly Prep Practically Wins Inter
scholastic Hockey Title.

The POLY Prep hockey team practically the
interscholeStio championship by defeating the
Berkeley school seven in q fast, rough game at the
St Nicholas Rink last night by a score OF 8
goals TO L Both teams unbeaten up TO yes
terday.
The Poly Prep boys worked we'll together and
clearly outplsyed their opponents, particularly in
the second period T. Bailey the only
his side to be ruled off for rough work He got
two minutes in the first period for foul checking
The Berkeley boys. the contrary. suffered many
penalties and this weakened the team. Gade was
punished twice N the first period for tripping and
Reeb of the ice for minute no less than
three times for L piping Iamson also came in for
two penalties for rough checking.
Reynolds scored the first and only goal for
Berkeley in the first minute OF play but after
that Thayer, the Poly Prep goal. stopped every
shot directed his way. It took Hayward four min
TO the first goal for his team and Berke
ley made such good fight for the rest Of the
period that Poly Prep could scors only twice
more
In the second half. however. the Berkeley boys
tired. and Poly Prep" added hve moro goals L
Bailey scoring three in quick succession toward
the end OF the game.
line-vD foIIOvTg.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
IRON NAN" BUYS NEWARK
McGinnity NozC Os01oer of an East
erp League Club.

Joe McGinnity is the owner OF the Newark club
Of the Eastern League. The deal vas closed at
late hour last night, when the transfer from STALL
ings and Frank J. Farrell made, Tom Davis,
the new secretary OF the Yankees, was authority
for the statement
McGnnity got his unconditional release from the
New York Giants Saturday. and was free TO
take over the Newark club. on which he had en-
option. The Iron Man is a great favorits with
baseball fans here because OF the part he played in
helping win two championship pennants for New
York and his many friends will wish him good
luck an owner
No definite announcement was made last night
to the price paid. but ruror said 1t was $4,000.
Tom Davis. in telling about the sale Of the New
ark club said that Charley Henphill had signed
contract yesterday TO play with the Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
QUEST OF DAVIS CUP
Challenge Sent for international
LaSUn Tennis Trophy.

James Dwight, president Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association cahled challenge for
the Dwight 2. Davis international cup yesterday
70 the secretary Of the Australian Lawn Tennis
Association. the present holder OF the trophy. The
cable message reedI Challenge chance Of send
ing team"
BY sending the challenge on or before March L
which the rules governing the Davis trophy re-
Quire. the United States association retains IT'S
right TO send team to Australia neIt November,
when the International matches will be played. It
is expected that an American team WILL be sent
picked from the best players determined at the
end Of the lawn tennis season here.
Norman E Brooks and A F. wilding, success
association last year against Beals 9. Wright and
Frederick B. Alexander, the American chaIlengers
after q hard fought match
In view Of the fact that the British and American
teams played of the preliminary ties here last
year It is probable that England, which has also
challenged the Australians. Will want the prelrni-
nary matches played at home this year. An agree
this point will have TO be reached between
the two chellengers.
II no agreement be reached. however, both
challenging teams Will have TO go to Australia and
play the preliminary match there
bled from New York Cor the Dwight E. Davis IN
Dwight Of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa
ton it is presumed here that, the United King
dom already has challenged the Australian holders,
the same procedure viii be followed as in 1908 and
that the American and British teams will meet
first either here III America, and that the VIC
tors will GO out to Australia and play the holders
of the title
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
TO FIGHT OR NOT TO FIGHT.
Jeffries to Meet Johnson If He Can Get IN
Proper Condition.

Chicago March IT will fight Jack Johnson FOR
the heavyweight championship OF the world II am m
able to get into condition to do myself justice
said lanes J. Jeffries, who was in Chicago To-
day on his way to New York
THE report that said I would fight Johnson
az soon as finished my vaudeville engagement Is
NJ ,r,e " continued Jeffries "I have never said
dahuitely would fight Johnson, and 1 am not
ready TO say so now. My future depends on my
ahItv to get into condition. and l am not certain
-,a+ that will be able u do myself Justice II
return to the ring. I must have moro time TO
aralvze my condition before I will make any
definite plans"
Kansas City March L-James J. Corbett, who Is
here is quoted to-day saying that in recent
conversation James ]. Jeffries declared his inten-
ton ~ re-enterIng the ring after his New York
engagements.
.Jeffries told me-" said Corbett. that he be-
Iieved he would be compelled TO train year in
order to get in perfect condition. This is the real
~aason he IS slow in announcing his intention Of
returning"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
DATE SET FOR MARATHON RUN.
Haves and Dorando to Meet in the Garden
on March Is.

The date for the return race over the Msra'hoh
ats+snce-2s miles 3s5 yards-between Johnny Hayes
- r,orsrdo Pietri at Madison Square Garden has
haen SET for Monday. March Is. This meeting oe-
teer these two runners should settle once and for
all the question as which is the better man.
Haves'e sensational victory over the Itahan az me
Olympic games in London last sunllhel anu ~"
- - ~. Garden last Thanksgiving eve. when
Dorando turned the tables upon the American are
veil remembered The coming race is therefore IN
the nature of run-oh
Since HAYES was defeated BY the Itahan ne mas
had one object in nnind-the turning Of the tables
-, b,s rival He has been training carefully, and
ts in much better condition than when Dorando
lowered his colora-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
Nine Cars Entered for Endurance
Run to Boston.

Although it is only a few days since the an
nouncernent was made of the automobile endurance
run from this city to Boston. on March H. II was
said by those in charge of the contest yesterday
that a Stearns car, g Thomas car, Mora car, two
I,ozia- cars two aIr-ooo!ed cars an Acme car and
q Renault car had been entered for the rum 70 be
driven by their owners II was further announced
that r H. Johnston Of the touring department Oh
the White company, will leave this city some hours
before the contestants in a White steam car, to
sprinkle confetti along the route selected
I. H Perlnlan, OF this city, who won the trophy
offered for q similar in 1907, in returning the
crp TO Chester [ Campbell, Of Boston, for another
run Of its kind, has suggested that the rropny
should be a challenge in the future. unless II
IS won two years succession by the same driver.
Mr.. P4rIman's letter follows:
TN view Of the approaching annual autornobile
show at Mechanics Hall, In Boston. would sus-
gest as a means Of creating additional interest IN
the exhibit. revival Of the now celebrated mid
winter endurance run from New York to Boston,
the silver loving cup for the winning OF which you
kindly donated 10 me IN March, 1901 In racc, l
believe II would BE- good idea and one calculated
to vastly stimulate public interest in the sport OF
automobiIing II the New York to Boston run were
made a regular midwinter affair.
In furtherance Of this subject should much
appreciate your acceptance Of the handsome silver
trophy which I two years ago. 70 be again
donated TO the winner Of the endurance contest
this year While tender this trophy unconditional
" I would suggest that the winner henceforth b
allowed TO hold the trophy year. unless he suo-
ceeded In repeating his success In the following
wear In other words think this silver cup might
be made transferable trophy. always n the gilt
ot your honorable body. and to be surrendered by
each winner after holding for year, unless, as
mentioned before. winner repeats his success the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
JOCKEYS IN BAD ACCIDENT.
Mccarthy and Woods Injured When Horses
Fall at Los Angles.

Los Angeles. March 1.-The second race at SANTA
,r,ts Park today was marked by serious acci-
Ant Anperona stumbled near the paddock gate
and caused Tom Lynch and Chief Kee' with their
rt5ers n fall in a heap. Mccarthy, Angeronas
-idar suffered a broken leg, while WOODS VINO had
tho mount on Tom Lynch. sustained severe scalp
wound and is not expected TO live
Tom Lynch sustained broken leg and had 10
. ,,I1ad while Chief Kee suffered q wrenched back
.s the track will be closed tomorrow on account
~ Lucky" Baldwn's funeral ofhcial entries were
ed
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
GoTcH AND MAHMoUT TO MEET.
Will Wrestle for the Worlds Championship
and a Purse of $4,000.

Chicago March Frank Gotch champion
vyrastler of the world, and Yussif Mahmout. the
latest Of the Terrible Turks. we're natched yes
teraa1, at Toronto and will meet in Chicago about
Anru a The match will be for the worlds cham
1,ionsbin the title Gotch won from George Hacken-
schmidt last April
It will be for the best two ont OF three falls al
catch s-catch-can style The H1atch VIII De heIu
- 1,+arrat,onaI Amphitheatre. in the stock
The purse is said TO be $4,000. with the
di,-;sion vet 70 be decided on