davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Mahard was a popular an wi lely known mining man, and had been living with his wife in the Gro Emo section. The mur- der was evidently premedit; ted with robbery in view, as the house had been thoroughly H. sacked. Mahard was shot b> the assa >sins just as he stepped out of h:s tent, and it is sup posed the wife was shot when sh went to the aid nf her hus- band.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

by pursuing posse with the rest of the Bender family soon after. She has died at irregu- lar intervals ever since. She ought to die next year, and the year after, and so on, un- til her accumulated death agonies may be sufficient to explate her bloody crimes.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

At last congress has Gre membered the Maine,' ' the United States battleship sunk in Havana harbor twelve years ago, precipitating the Spanish American war. The yes sel is to be raised and the bones of the marines who were victims of the disaster will be brought home and buried ir Arlington.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

The pleasure and comfort If travel between Phoenix and Ash Fork has been recently greatly increased by the dining car ser vice rect ntly inaugurated by Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railroad. Two dining cars have been added to the rolling stock of this road, and one is sent north each day, leaving on the train that starts from Phoenix al S:25 a. m. Bot of the dining cars are of the latest and most up-to-date pattern. Expert help is employed, and the service so far has been of the best. It is under the management of Fred Harvey. There is no fixed time for meals. The dining car is just like cafe, in that one merely walks in, sits down at a table, orders what he w nts and IS served just as quickly as though he were in the most expensive hotel ln the country. In connec- tion with the dinner is an obser- vation car with 16 seats, for which small charge is made.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Speaker Cannon is becom- ing defiant again, and it may be necessary for the house to give him a lesson in discipline that will mean something. A mistake was made when they stopped at half a victory.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

the Department of Commerce and labor shall be utilized in nal ing the public schools throughout the entire country more practical. more adapta- ble and more serviceable to to the country. That the fed eral government should CO., operate with the state univer- sites, colleges and schools in supplying qualified teachers and uniform text books is surely desirable. According to the terms of the proposed measure, two millions of dol lars are to be given annually to state colleges and normal schools for the purpose of educating teachers who can carry the instructions in agr1- culture, trades and home mak-
 ng to those who wish to enter .hese vacations. Three years from now, according to the oill, the states are to receive respective shares of other mil lions to be used with state and local funds for the purpose ot developing education among those on the farms and in the homes and factories. Those whc are advocating this bill argue that 1t is the unique Dill in Congress directed to the problem of the cost of living. They say that with the increased production of farms, the cost of living will become automatically less eA- pensive. At the present time the federal government Is de- voting more than one million annually to education in agri- culture. Those urging the pending bill claim to see an other advantage in that they say that such education will have a tendency to keep the brawn and brain of the )un- try on the farm, and that the drain of this precious element to the city will at least in a measure be checked.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Members of the NationalGuard all over Arizona are much inter- ested in the plan of Adjutant General CogginS tn secure fed- e.-al pay TOT the national guards men of the territory. Two bills providing for such payment are pending before Congress.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

The city council of Phoenix has granted right of way to the Phoenix & Buckeye railroad through the city. The track is to be laid in ninety days and trains must be in operation in not less than six months Con- struction work has already com menced.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Bishop Granjon, of the Catho- lie diocese of Arizona, has been offered the Crane ranch, near Tucson. together with an en- dowment of $25,OOo, for the es- tablishment of d young men's college.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Indignation ran high at Pre- colt last week over the cowa al. killing of George Mahard ana his wife in the Gro Fino placer mining section. The murder was committed either Saturday O.. Sunday. but as the home was il an isolated location, over mll' from the main road, the bodIe
 were not discovered till May 5.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Restorative Nervine

soothes the irritated nerves, and assists the nerve cells to gener- ate nerve force.
 pr. Miles NervIne is sold by all drug- plsts. If the first bottle falls to benefit, your druggist will return your money.
 MILES MEDICAL CO.,, EIkhart, Ind.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

It is the man who does not advertise, who is constantly remarking about hard times.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Kate Bender is dead again. That serves that inhuman fe- male right for her horrible crimes which shocked the country almost a generation ago. She was properly killed
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

And now it'is Secrtary Bal finger, in the absence of Col. Roosevelt, who has taken to recruiting the Ananias Club.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Charged with desecrating the altar of the Cath plic church III Jerome, and caught, it is alleged. in the act of ste aling the, costly emble'nS wh;ch rrramfnt thu eff e J. E Llvug~ton and ( Phillips have been taken to Pres cptt and lodged in jail to await the action If the grand ju y
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

If the railroads can be induced to grant low freight rates. the Atizona A falfa Milling Company will start work in Phoenix on q $1OO,OOO alfalfa meal mill. Sev- eral sites for the mill have been inspected, all within a short dis tance of the city. C D Young, one of the members of the com pany. explains that alfalfa meal has from 22 to 30 per cent more nutiiment than the hay and that many eastern farmers are using the meal exclusively with better results. The capacity of the plant will be 100 tons daily. Barley. oats, wheat. and corn will also be made into meal. The product will be shipped to Gal weston and there loaded on steamers tor Atlantic coast de- livery.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Territorial News
Briefly Told

A deposit of real to ,az. SD claimed by numerous assayers and jewellers, has been found 20 miles east of Nogales. The topaz is found in white, smoky and golden yellow colors.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

One hu,d ell n ninr'y-~ix nu tumobiles have been licensed 10 tray yer the e ts of Tucsoi according to the record of City License Collector Fl lynn's books In a city of 22,OOO inn Ibitant> this is consid red a remarkable record. In fact, It Is believed that Tucson contains more "honk hnnk" wagons than any other city of its size in the country.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

A New York bank clerk lelt more than $2,ooo, ,ooo. This is more than any other bank clerk ever took.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Amonda Ramos has returned from the Albuquerque Hospital but is not able togo to work.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

F. L. Hanna, travelling freight agent of the Santa Fe, called on local merchants his week
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

A. Hatfield returned from Los Angeles hospital during the week where has been confined with a broken leg
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Father Derlchmont, of St Johns. was the guest of Father Connolly the first oi the week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

H, B. Crozier, baggageman at the depot made a flying trip Holbrook to take in the carnival and Gay Paree.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Judge R. C. Smith, county school superintendent was visitor m N in>low thi, week from Holbrook. He made a n official visit to the schools on Thursday ofternoon.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

John Feeney, an old resident of Winslow, returned this week from Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

l. A. Curr, wh has been here for the past seven months, was joined by his wife this week com ing from Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Hibben of Florence are visiting with re latives and friend i'll the -cite this week. Mir. Hibben is em- ployed as guard at theI eniten tiary.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

The rumored reported drop in the price of foodstuffs is welcome to Winslow.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

On May 6, drunken Apaches attacked the ranch of Daniel Maben, four miles east of Globe, m quest of Maben, who killed an Apache Indian several months ago Maben is now in an insane asylum. and only his wife ami sixteen year old daughter were living on the ranch. Euge e Bar rows, a prospector, rescue'i the women after hard fight. Using an empty revolver as a club Barrows fought his way through
 half ii. z n di us. an'i he w ,Inen succeeded i'll reaching tn, Sixty six ranch, half a mile off One of tn In lians attacked Bar rows with q knife, and B r'rON h. oke hls revolver on lh> Stv
 ,gc's head It IS bcliev, d the IL. dian was killed. A posse is II pursuit of the Apaches.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

w. Bazelle left on No. g Wed nesday morning for Clifton, Ari- ZOna.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Born In Winslow, May 9tl' to Mir, and Mrs Tracy Clark, q son.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

N. $. By left this wee, for his ranch with a load supplies.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

Miss Francis Wallace of Ada mana was a Winslow visitor this week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17

; Hel.!'er,on aad t4n.ly are in from range.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-17
Winslow Notes
FROM THE WINSLOW MAIL

Dick Duggar went to Lo' on a business trip.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

| I gradually foil aaIoep--al Least. Il
was q restless half sleep. in which
reality was ever taking part-now
with . few strokes from the tower Of
the little church. now with a few
voices Of dragons IN the street; then
the watohguard sounded the hour. and
IN between came confused dreams
about home; perhaps peace would
soon be declared-and now Il was all
silent-so deadly silent
And cold. too. was shiverlng
under the thick WOODEN covering which
had put over me. and I drowsily
looked At the fireplace near me.
raised myself upon my elbow and with
the other hand pushed a few logs on
to the IRE. Then / lay down again.
was now quite awake. and looked
about the rom 50 brightly lit up BY
the moon. And with amusement I OBJ
served that someone was standing BY
the windoW-a young o6acer.
Il was quite simple; while I had
been asleep comrade had come to
see how was getting on. and above
all II really were In the house. Nat.
urally-for no one likes losing a bet.
and such a msre in additionl
So said quite pleasantly and in .
low tone from under The covering:
"Well-which Of you Is itg- and In
the silence exactly like an echo re-
sounded from the empty walls OF the
great hall. which Of you is ity'-but
no answer came. repeated the Ques-
ton louder a second time and angrily
and impatiently third time
but the only sound I heard was my
own voice strange In the
stin night. The form at the window
took no notice.
And suddenly It became clear to
me. that is our adiutantg Then l
thought again: II It Is the adjutant-
well. he Is my eomrade. my good |
friend. The adiutant had been dark
man OF medium size. The lieutenant
here. however. had fair hair. That
struck me. for it did not correspond.
1t must then be another man. But who
else would be wearing the uniform OF /
my regiment?
When was it Them Two days ago?
mo. three days ago. / had been
myself that morning and had
cut myself-at the back OF my cheek
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06
RUNNING THE DAIRY RIGHT
People willing 70 Pay Blo Price TO-
MIX n They Are Sure That
Il IL Clean.


We take pains TO lei our customers
know how We run things IN our dairy
and charge two cents more than 10
used 70 get for our milk. Our Gus.
toners pay Il without grumbllng. for
they know our dairy - Immaculate
and cur milk pure and clean. and I
believe We could get an extra two
cents II we had the courage 20 ask
for Il. know a farmer IN New Jersey
who has built up a dairy herd of 200
cows and By producing certified milk
gets 20 cents a quart and cannot sup
ply the demand. OF course be has q
big market IN New York. you say.
That "a true, but be manages 70 sell
every gallon Of his milk 10 towns sur.
rounding bis dairy. ~ miles from New
York city. This goes 10 show that
there are always enough people. even
the big ,1ties. 10 buy milk
which they know to be absolutely
clean. and At prices a great deal high.
er than they have been paying Tor
ordinary stun dipped out Of a rusty
ran By siovenly miikmen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

NY husband told me he didn't like
me any more; that's why I ran away
from him; wouldn't stay around any
place where ! wasn't liked" said Mrs.
Jane Carr, a little white haired won.
an, aged seventy.four years. from
Trenton, N. j., to the police IN Pitts
burg. Pa She was found wanderine
about the Jnioa station and when
taken 70 the station house refused 70
tell Of herself. except that she had o
~hy-up~ at home and had left. comlne
az far az her money would bring her
She was cared for By a matron over
night and IN the morning reluctantly
told her name and address. Her hus
band, she said. is rs years old He
was at once advised Of his wifef
and replied that he would
come 70 Pittsburg and take her home
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

Dr. Simon Ficxner. the briil,s,,
head Of the Rockefeller institus.
urged. At a dinner party IN New Yort
the higher education Of the maas.s
The newest laws Of hygiene 4.
said. can't be inculcated save amor.
those who thoroughly undsrrsenS
them. Take the case Of Dash
Dash. rich country scientist a.
cided to encourage cremation nmon.,
the villagers. 50. when the Ola ~
man died. Dash urged his widow Il
have the corpse cremated.
" NO. sir said the old woman IN
not eremate him. IN put him enssr
the sod, ''s'
But the cremation won't coz, -.
a cent, said Dash. tn pay All n. ~ Il.
Densos II you1i let me have hlm y. II
mated. -" e's-
We'll, ! agree, said the ola -
an IN . hesitating voice. I'm ~, .' I'M
not 70 agree. SIR ~ poor
Then she gave Dash pu,,,.6,...
half Of pity. half Of conten r.,'e 'Ook'
But why do you DO n 80,
.aid. Is 4 a hobby like eolf q .,. ne
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

The Freuch comedian. Poriet. va
extraordinarily thin AZ last be b..
came such q skclston that ho eoa.
suited q physician. Who recommended
aim to ~ some baths 10 The Pyrenees
Having obtained leave Of absence
from bis manager. b. hetook himself
10 the mineral springs. where b
oathcd unrcmittiasiy. but al 10 vain:
BE- dd not increase 10 size Pa.
Hence urged the doctor. there Il
aothlng IKE our baths Tor making pco.
olo fat one day. whiic Perfect vas
waiting philosophicaiiy IN bis hath
or an embonpoint which never cane.
ae heard = conversation IN TIE nsrf
nom. from which bis own Va a..
fidcd by only a thin partition. azd
Fhich was occupied By an enormous
roman. tat as the Hottsntos Venus
Doctor" said she. = am getting tired
II this" ~Why7~ asked the Asscuia.
lpius. = have been here two moaihs.-
'Welif~ We'll. am az enormous AZ
was when came "A little ps.
.ience. madame urged ne doctor.
there u nothing like our baths for
people thin pcriet hearing
heso words, sprbzS out Of hls hath
dressed. rushed home 70 BE hotsi az.
Tered bis bin. and left for Paris by ne
,ext train.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

intervals cannon shots .
I was convinced that I shoule no
live through the next day. To die q
young-to leave this beautiful world
I heard changing outslde. The trump
etsrs were riding through the snow,
streets sounding the alarm. In thu
hurry Of mounting no one observed
my appearance. Only my friend called
out;
we'll congratulate you
the Arab is yours." And waved my
hand energetically.
Keep it, K~6a Il! :
- and without noticing his air OF
Amusement trotted to my squadron
as cover. On that day we got into the
thick OF the IRE. I was not hit
and I asked myself again. when
win It finally come. But to-
ward midday the firing ceased-ths
skirmish was over.
We had dismounted and was
erouching down BY a milestone hold
ing my head in my hands. staring be-
fore me. when the surgeon riding by
called out to me:
Il say-why do you look like thatf'
answered quite mechanically. Il
am doomed to diel ."
HIN Since when have Won
been feeling 30 m. Herr Lieutenant
For about a week and
last night I" broke on. He
was not listening quickly IN
fastened my coat. Ny whole chest was
covered with red spots. had not seen
this-and he said:
Now We know what II Isl What
do you mean by running about the
world with fully developed typhus on
you? Why the devil didn't you give
notice that you were ill?"
! was silent The doctor
called his hospital assistants. who
packed me up and carried me on.
Il was a severe attack-and Il
brought me to the very brink Of the
grave. but. nevertheless-whe look
baek-I prefer this end to a terror
than terror without an end.
Country Life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

At lambing time a eve desires quiet
and isolation. and she should therefore
be put IN a pen By herself for a few
days.
She Is apt to do better II she Is kept
By herself
Sometimes. IN the case Of twins. the
eve will abandon one and let Il
starve unless Il Is fed By hand n
|penned by herself she IL more ant 10
accept both offsprings. When By her.
self she Is under better control and
more easily handled.
The eve should be watched. and
upon the first Indication Of inactivity
and listlessness. denoting the approach
Of the lambing period. she should be
taken from the rest Of the flock and
kept BY herself as much as possible
The appearance Of the udder and other
conditions also betray the condition Of
the eve.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

under the right ear The military sur
geon who happened TO be there. put
on it a little pad OF waddine. Il was
still adhering I could feel It with
my hand. But over there at the win
dow he, too, had It on exactly the
same spot And II that were so. then
apparently that strange officer in the
moonshine was me-and I must be
duplicated in this room Everything
was IN accord-height size-every-
thing about the shadowy phantom over
there-and in my foolishness 1 thought
when he turns round to me, then
shall knowl
And a morbid curiosity seized me-
He must turn round--you must see
yourself once agains-and Immediate
" he did it, and ! noticed whatever ],
at the freside. was thinking, that one
over at the window Immediately did.
Ny will acted both here and there
through It we were united-and
we looked at each other-and now /
fully recognized myself and
.tremblingly thought. II only that
other one does not begin to Taught
And already he was laughing 50 that
/ could see his white teeth under the
mustaehe Thank God-we are ten
PAGES apart / must not let
him come nearer-he must not come
any nearer And in this same mo
ment the one at the window put him
self in motion and came with quick
long strides toward the mattress on
which lay. 1 sprang up and rushed
like a terrified hare out Of the room to
the open hall door, and behind me
were hasty, buoyant steps and soft
changing Of spurs. and I ran faster
and ever faster, and lost my footing
on the slippery outside steps and fell |
headlone into the snow.
That cooled me. and gradually my
senses returned I lay there in clear
cool air and saw over me the stars
else. Slowly rose up and |
strobe away through the snow-any
thing to get away from that house
md kept nervously turning round TO
look back. did not wish to return
70 my quarters. Ny comrades would
nave noticed me and laughed at me.
But nearby was the stable where my
lorses and those Of the other lieu
enants were kept. There. with a con-
Itant cold SILVER down my back, al
hough It was warm among the horses
waited for the dawn.
Dawn was already breaking From
he distance heard hollow sound
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06

II IL not uncommon to see handsome
yards disfgured with a tent In thu
middle Of the lawn II the mother
Toes not wish the baby 70 live out
ioors all day. the boys want TO play
indian
Instead Of the unsightly canvas sub
Ititute a vine.draped tent Arrange
,oles IN the form Of tepee and cover
he outside with wire screening.
Erect It IN a sunny corner Of youE
rard lind around the base plant quick.
rowiag annual vines. such as climb
ng nasturtiums, japanese hops. Wild
.ucumbers. morning sloEies and
gourds. II the tent Is to be perma-
tent. hardy vines. AZ the kudzu. honey
mckles. trumpet creeper or clematic
2anlculata. win grow from year 70
rear. Grape vines also make a pleas
mt shade.
Bamboo poles for any sized tepee
AN be bought for $3.50 for a seven
DOT diameter to seven dollars for a
.0-foot diameter. The wire netting Is
,ought at any hardware shop and
iasily fastened to the poles. Have an
'pening at one side.
II necessary for rainy-day play a
mall tent may be erected inside the
epee. but usually children are con
ent with the more ornamental form.
A Navajo rug may be spread on the
round. or Il dampness Is feared. there
an be a light wooden floor or plat
orm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-06
WHEN NOT TO SWIM
EVERY swlMMER SHOULD 40
CURE THIS KNOWLEDGE.
There Never 10 = Time When Il d
Safe Under Unsafe condltlons--
Ne Precautions Considered
Excessive.

A single newspaper column reporte,
recently thirty cases OF drowning Il
places many miles apart. and undel
conditions as diverse as possible. They
were not suicides. strictly speaking
although the moral responsibility Il
got greatly different In some Of the
cases. Il Is a mild statement that IN
more than one instance the fatality
was not necessary. Many Of the cases
were pathetic. some surprisingly 80.
Young women died clasped In each
others arms. playmates died trying 70
rescue each other. and there were one
OF two cases Of real accident through
falling Unexpectedly into water under
conditions preventing rescue or es-
cape. Such a toll as this IL shocking.
accustomed as we are to summer sun
day drownings. the New York Times
says.
With the thermometer where Il IL.
L Is idle to advise even nonswimmera
not 10 so into the water. Since they
win do II. Il Is doubtful advice 70 learn
to swim. since II Is the swimmers who
most frequently drown. Having taken
the responsibility OF advising every
body to learn 70 swim. Il Is necessary
to supplement It BY advising those
who have learned TO learn also when
not 70 swim and dive and to enforce
this advice BY morals drawn from such
awful examples. One young man broke
his neck and drowned because be
plunged head first into water which
he was told was shallow. How IL III
possible to be truly sympathetic with
such recklessness?
And the indignation with such dis
regard OF human life Is similar even
when. as frequently happens. divers
persist IN trying the depths Of strange
waters with their heads instead Of
heir feet. II Is not 50 grand to try
unknown depths with a leap instead
81 a dive. The difference between a
'prained ankle and a broken neck
measures the degrees Of vanity which
IRE behind these two methods OF
'lunging- Boys who try to noat on
,oard In deep water before they can
win are just boys and can be rea.
oned with suitably only By their
,arents-
This Is only 4 word Of advice 70
hose who know how 10 swim. and ap
lear to think that thereby they have
license to be foolish. There are
ines and conditions which even swim
nsrs should not swim and there never
3 a time when swimming Is safe IN.
er unsafe conditions. SO long a. wa
sr win strange there IL no perfect
afety In the water SO long as this
J true no precautions are excessive.
lhatever the skin Of the swimmer II
kept for show and only under con (,
itions where help Is sure and near. Z
Everybody should learn both how 70 =
vim and when and where not "a J
vim. Late newspapers are almost I
erfect guide on the subject Q