davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30
Corporal A. J. Flynn, U. 5. Signal Corps, Weds the Sweet,
 heart of his yOut.

In the parlor of the Brunswick Hotel just before noon of the 2srd Inst. Judge R. c. Smith of- ficiated at ceremony which united in bonds of wed=lock MT. A. J. Flynn, of Fort Apache and Miss c. L. HaGhawap, cf Frede- ricktown, Ohia. The attachment which has just culminated so happily was first formed years
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30
A $10,000 Blacklist Verdict.

The First case Under the Okla homa Law Decided Against the Frisco.
 OKLAHOMA CIsY, OK.. Sept 24. -Oklaeoma's new law forbid ding the blacklisting of discharg- ed employees by railroad comp anies was invoxed to the benefit of the defefendant t.day when a jury awarded damages Tn the sum of $10, 900 to Thomas Fitz- martin who was discharged from the St. Louis & Sau Francisco Railroad in 1908.
 The company contended that Fitzmartin was discharged under au, order placing responsibility on train conductors for robberies of their trains and asserted that he had not been reinstated because of suffcent number of men be- ing employed. Fitzmartin charg- ed that his character had been damaged because he was dis charged without being given a letter explaining the cause.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30
The HOIbrOOk News

Published every Friday at Holbrook,
 Navajo County, Arizona by
 s1DNEx SArps Editor and Publisher Admitted to 'tbe. mails at Holbrools. an ecord class matter, May IA, 1909. Rates of. Subscription in advance
 One y.ar -='.T S2.oO Advertisingra rates made known up- s1.applcatiou :. An advertising will berunS until or- dered out. -.r-
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30
A New Party Before Long
The Retired Politician Foresees A Progress
 ; siVe Union. r. @


 A. Parallel With Conditions Which Dissolved the Whig Party and Sent Clay and Webster te Their Graves, Disappointed Men.
 A former judge and state of fcer of Missouri who retired from politics a few years ago was discussing the political con- ditions that exist at this time.
 They are not unlike the con- ditions that existed in 1850 and the years immediately follow ing" he said, "The battle in the Republican party is between ele- ment that can never be reeoncil- ed The Democratic party. and l say ltwith regret after heirg a part, of it for forty years and more, will not rise to the occasion any more than it did sixty years ago. So the fight must be carried out just where itis now.
 That contest related to- slav- cry and this contest relates to whether governments first func- tion is to protect capital or prot ect the people, In 1850 and for a few years afterwards the leaders in the Whig party sought to stop a movement, the real significance of which they did not see. Henry Clay failed entirely to see it. Web ster was not nsaeh wiser. Both died before the result of the agit- ation, which Clay had opposed and Webster had sought to allay, had accomplished it's results. Clay is less revered now than g man of his patriotism and talents should bs because most of his life work had to be undone. You will see the same thing with men who have been the leaders of the Republican party. The older men who have been at the head of the party do not see and will not see what is coming aud their activit- ies will be to delay what is sure to come. They will not be given the place in history they deserve because of making one mistake not keeping step with their own times.
 "Clay was one of the great men -ef this country. but he died in 1852 a disappointed and broken man. He had thought the old method of compromise. which, before, hadsSbren sufficient to postpone the day of final settle ment, conId still be- effective. That time had passed and tke party and the men who could not see the tendency of public thought had to-he wiped out. The contest that is HOW on in the Republican party is equally be- yoi1d the power of compromise to settle. It may be that the men we now call progressive will come into control of the party and re- train the party name, but l should not be surprised to see 8 new party made up of the pro- greasive element of the Republi- canparty and the progreFsive De tnocrats come into existence per. haps take the name of the Pre- gresssive party. If thai does come about. it will be natural matter of evolution without commotion much greater than is going or now; it will come in a natural way that men cannot now plan
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30
Territorial Officers

Governor Hon. R. E. Sloan.
 fer. Sec. G. U., Young. Ter. Treas. E. E. Kirkland. Ter. Aud. W. C.. Foster.
 Atty. Gen. J. B. Wright D. s Dist Atty Jos E. Morrison /. NAVAJO COUNTY OFFICIALS Sheriff, J. F. Woods.
 Recorder and Clerk, G. Hess. Probate Judge and County Sup erir1tendant; R. c. Smith, Clerk of the: Dist. Court. ". B. sWoods. Treasurer, L. D. Divelbess. Dist. Atty, w. P. 'Geary. County Supervisors, o. R. Gard ner. Chairman, James Scott and o. B. Sutton.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30
Insurgent Will Be Given Fair X Treatment
Republican cepgrsssionnal Campaign Committee De Decides to Freaj Regular and Progressive Alike.

Chicago. Sept. 25. Members of the National Republican Con sressional committee from the central states met here today in a campaign conference. Those present were:
 Congressmen Woods of Iowa,
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30

Henry Scorse has his we'll at his homestead almost completed and when done Henry says I Till be able to, irrigate 5 acres per day" Go; to it Henry others Will follow when you show them.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30

ago. when in their youthful school days they both trudged toand from the same schoal-house in the good old state of Ohio Or that Spring morning so we'll re- membpred by all Americans, when the news of a the explosion of the Maine, one of Uncle Sam,s battleships was flashed from shore to shore MT. Flynn was one of the first to enlist at his country's call, and has since then served faithfully and well in the U, s. Signal Seveice branch of the Army and is now stationed at Fort Apache, There he is in fcharge of the U. S. Military Tel egraph line extending from HoI- brook to that garrison. Duaing these years Miss. Hathaway re- mained at the old homestead where she grew from girlhood to ripened womanhood, receiving from-time to time letters from her absent soldier boy whose duties took him from one station to another in different parts of Uncle Sam's domain, but who was onlysawaiting a. time when kind fate and a permanent sta tion would enable him to provide a home and claim his sweetheart who had remained, constant dur ing the long years of their separ- ation.
 After the wedding and receiv- ing the congratulations of friends tie newly married couple accepted. an invitation to the home of Mir. 6 Mrs ". B. Woods, where dinner was; served and some time spent in social chat aftea ,whic, theybegan'to prepare for their homeward' journey to l. Ft. Apache, for which place they left the following m orning in a Government G ambulance which was placed at their disposal.
 The writer joins wishing them all the blessings of a long, happy and prosperous voyage over the matrimonial sea even unto the sun set of life.
 A pretty. little wedding was that at the home of MT. and Mrs Hans Hansen of Woodland, Sept. 15th., 1910, when their daughter Mary was made the wife of MT. Leo Ellsworth of Me sa. The cer imony was performed at 8 o'clock p. m. An arch was made in one corner of the room with white crepe paper, while above where the bride and gro oom stood was a white bell decor ated with white lilies. A shaded lamp. on white drappel stand just back of where 1 the couple stood furnished the only light during the cerimony. Huge boquets of sweetpe were the only fowers.1 At .7-5O the low sweet tones of a march was heard, played by Miss Viola Hop en on the violin accompanied by Miss Winfred Hansen on the guitar. Mir. William A. Merrell as groomsman and Miss Gertrude Hansen as bridesmaid led the march, followed by the bride on the arm of her father. The groom was waiting at the alter, after a few appropriate words by MT. Hansen the cerimony was per formed while the clock was strik- ing 8. The bride lookek very dainty and sweet in white enl- broidered dress with orange flowers in her dark hair and the groom looked eqpally we'll in a black suit. After congratulations Miss Viola Hopen sang Some one to love me- followed by play ing on the violin one of. her own compositions, a favorit of the bride. Only relatives. and few intiment friends of the. family were present. After 8 fsocial time of an hour refreshments were served, consisting of a big wedding cake and ice cream, Tho ho,ay1xr vo1,., 1o.,,o fo,. Mo~1.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30

or foresee. And it. will come in spite of the old leaders of both parties"
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30
.AL&S:F. Railroad Tims Table
EAST BOUND

IT may become necessary to abol- ish the office Of Secretar y of the Interior. just to get rid of Ball. -inges .... ~.,
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30
Bristow's Time All Taken The Kansas progressive Forced to Decline Many Requests for
 Speeches.

SALIVA KAs.,, Sept, "A. Senat-
 or Bristow returned today from
 his vacation in Colorado. In speaking of Colorado politics he said that the defeat of Vincent
 for the nomination of governor was exnected,
 But" the senator said, the Republicans nominated a man who js, quite progressive in his views and he forced the adoption
 of a progressive platform which pledgessthe party to the initiative and referendum. This is the dawn of better things for Cobra do in a political way.''
 Immediately upon his reurn home Senator Bristow dictated letters lregretting his inability to go to ECalifornia to assist in the cam pagn there, urgent requests for
 his help to elect Johnson gover-
 nor having come in his absence.
 Similar requests from Alabama likewise will be declined. He has
 engagements made until the cleo
 tion. The senator also has receiv-
 ed a request from Oklahoma tc 1 help the Republicans in that state.
 NIAGARA FALLS, N. v. Sept. I24-Robert Leach of Niagara
 Falls Ont, made 9 trip today drought the whirlpool rapids in a barrel, starting from the Old
 Maid of the. Mist landing neal
 the cantiIever bridge. Except fol a few scratches and bruises Leach, who says he has made the trip several times before. was uninjured.
 Leach entered the rapids; al
 3:57 o'clock and went drought them in three minutes, riding the tremendous waves smoothly. The
 Great Wave caught the barrel
 and hurled it clear or the water,
 but it righted itself nicely and went on to the whirlpool without mishap. Five times the barrel cireled the whirlpool, keeping to
 the outed edge, away from the vortices,. At the south end of the
 pool it was caught in an ipshore eddy and fioated close enopght to
 be caught with a pole at 5:O5 o'clock.
 The only one of the barrel navigators to be killed in simi- lar trip was Maud Willard, who sufocated in her barrel Septem-
 Der 7. 1901. She was in. the whirl- pool five hours.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30

THE woman of 81 summers who has entered the freshman class at the University of Ohio must be one of those college widows"
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30

SPEAKER CANNON seems to derive considerable enjoyment from removeing the bandages and exposing his sore spots.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-30

A~ Parallel With Conditions Which Dissolved the Whig Party and Sent Clay and Webster te Their Graves, Disappointed Men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Of State News Items Gathered By Ouf Special
Correspondent at Jackson.
Many Seeking Book Contract.

For the next few weeks the office
Of the Mississippi text book commits
sion will be one of the most completely
occupied departments in the capitol
Powers, who is ex-offcio chairman OF
Powes, who is ex-Officio chairman Of
the commission, ard Prof. John Wind
ham, the secretary, are spending much
time in getting matters in shape for
the meeting of the commission adver-
tised for June 8, at which time bids are
to be opened. Some twenty-odd book
have registered as they are
required to do, in addition to individ-
ual book men, who for a month past
have lowered about in the vicinity Of
Jackson as thick as bees in a honey
suckle hedge.
Specimens of text books covering ev-
cry Ene of study included in the com
mon school curriculum of the state
have been supplied the secretary, and
these are being sent to the individual
members of the commission at their
homes so that they will have the bet.
ter opportunity to study the points and
features included, as we'll as their
~adaptability to the requirements of the
system deemed best by the commits
sion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Will Operate on Insane.

A new leaf has been turned over at
the Mississippi Hospital for the In
sane, and hereafter it will be a hos
pital in fact as well as in name.
The management has now deter
mined to try surgical operations OH
those patients likely to be benefited,
and does not doubt they will bring
about cures in many instances.
To this end DR.. M. j. Ferguson, a
prominent young physician Of this
city, one skilled in the practice of
surgery, and who has determined to
make it his life-work, has been en-
gagged to take charge of the surgical
department of the Hospital for the
Insane.
DR.. Nowlan Stewart, the newly ap-
pointed superintendent Of the hospital,
has been connected with the institu-
ton for a score of years, and has long
believed that many cures might be
effected by surgical operations. His
ideas will be given a thorough trial.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Summer Normal Abandoned.

The contemplated summer normal,
which is usually held at the Industrial
Inftitute and College, every July, will
not be held this coming summer be-
cause President Whitfield feels that
there is no demand for the annual
work. Four normal schools will be
held in Mississippi, this summer.
Schools at University, Agricultural &
Mechanical College, Clinton College
and Withworth College, are already
scheduled and then, too, the last legis-
lature did not deem it proper to make
any appropriations for the Columbus
Normal. The four schools can am
ply supply all needs for Mississippi
teachers, but those who have attended
the Columbus normals and seen the
great work accomplished at the local
school cannot but feel the teachers
would have been better provided for
had an appropriation been made and
the splendid institution Of learning
here thrown open to the Mississippi
ans for six weeks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
More Room for Orphans.

The board of directors Of the Missis'
sippi Orphanage will meet in this city
On Tuesday, June Z, at which time
plans and specifications for the new
$4,000 dormitory and dining hall to
be erected during the summer will be
adopted.
The directors hope to get the work
uner way within the next sixty days, if
possible. The institution is now filled
to overlooking, and Supt. Williams. is
unable to accept any more children be.
cause Of the lack of facilities. About
ITO inmates are being cared for.
Good Roadway is being made on the
new building at the Mississippi Baptist
Orphanage, which will represent an in
vestment of about $4,000. This insti-
tuition is also badly crowded, and the
erection of the new building will make
it possible to admit about thirty
children.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Columbus Gets Convention.

Columbus, the delightful old city on
the Bigbee, with its fine people and ro-
mantle and classic history, has acted
the accomplished hosts to numbers of
gatherings Of people from without her
borders, both this year as well as the
past. She is not seeking a reputation
for progress and hospitality, as it is
o necessary to strive after what has
been already attained, but to play the
part of host and entertainer and invite
others to her home and institutions is
kind Of second nature. The mex big
thing scheduled for the public and
business people Of that city will be
the convention Of the Mississippi Tray
elers' Association, which will hold It's
third annual meeting in that city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
JACKSON.
Uncle Sam Will Help.


Gov. Noel has received personal let.
ters from President Taft and from
Secretary Wilson Of the department Of
agriculture, stating that they have
written to the chief Of the bureau of
animal industry, DR.. A. d. Melvin, to
give to the authorities of Mississippi
the full cooperation and support in
the work against cattle tick and other
diseases of live stock as now being
waged by the live stock sanitary COM
mission. DR.. Melvin has written to
Gov. Noel of the receipt of communi-
cations from the president and the Sec
rotary and gives assurance that every
available will be utilized to
help the Mississippi authorities in the
fight against the boil weevil and the
cattle tick, and expressed great pleas
ure at the interest manifested in this
work, stating that the federal govern
ment is now expanding about $4,000
a year in this work in Mississippi, and
as the federal funds have been appor-
toned for this fiscal year, it may be
that that sum could be increased, but
that Mississippi can count that "the
bureau will assist as far as possible to
do So"
In a second letter Of the oath inst,
DR.. Melvin expressed much satisfac-
ton at the work Of the Mississippi live
stock commission In s%uppressing hog
cholera by preparing and administer
Ing cholera serum for prevention and
cure of that disease.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Dentists Meet.

The Mississippi Dental Association
met here with a large attendance. The
officers ire: President, ]. F. Brunson
of Meridian; first vice president, G. F
Handy of Natchez; second vice prest
dent, r. P. Abbott Of West Point; Sec
rotary, 4. b. Price OF Corinth; treas
r C. C. Crowder Of Kosciusko,
journalist, E. A. Johnson of Holly
Springs. An interesting programme
covering a period of two days was car
ried out.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Boys Corn Clubs to Get Diplomas.

Prof. Garner, director of the boys
corn clubs in Mississippi, has perfect
ed arrangements with Gov. Noel, State
Superintendent of Education j. N.
Powers and Commissioner Blakeslee,
for the presentation of a state diploma
for corn growing to the best juvenile
corn growers in each county in the
state where corn clubs have been or
ganized.
Prof. Garner urges that each county
board of supervisors offer as a special
premium a free trip to Jackson and
showing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
SERVING Term for Bigamy.

Serving Term Tor bI9amys
Walter Lyle, formerly OF Cleveland,
O., is serving a ten-year term on the
Rankin convict farm for bigamy, hay
ing married a Miss Burks at Tupelo,
Lee county. last winter when he had
wives in New Jersey, Delaware, Colo
RADIO and other states. 1t is stated
here that Lyle is a prominent and
wealthy manufacturer of Cleveland.
That may not be true, but evidently
he is Of some note in the Ohio town,
as the newspapers there have kept the
wires hot in their demand for infor-
nation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Depository Law Constitutional.

The supreme court has decided the
depository law constitutional. In hand
ing down the decision Chief Justice
Mayes congratulated the city OF Jack
son on it's victory as one that will turn
a good many dollars interest into the
city treasury.
SIX months ago the board of mayor
and aldermen of Jackson adopted an
ordinance directing the city treasurer,
w. A. Montgomery, to let the money
be loaned to the banks hat offered the
best rate of interest with good and suf-
ficient securities.
Montgomery declined to obey the
order of the council and was mandam-
used y the mayor to compel him to
do so.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Many Delegates Expected.

Lists of delegates being sent in by
the various counties, municipalities
and commercial bodies indicates that
one thousand delegates will be in az
tendance at the immigration conven-
ton, to be held in Jackson on June 81
and %. The convention has aroused
the keenest interest throughout the
state, and there seems to be a general
awakening to a realization of the fact
that Mississippi's most impertive need
IS a desirable class of white settlers
who will bring with them modern
methods of tilling the soil and diversi
fed forms of agricultural industry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
jackson Fund for College.

Rt. Rev. Bishop BrattOn is devoting
a great deal of energy and attention
to All Saints College at Vicksburg,
IN which he is taking 81 much pride.
The college is now just completing a
very successful first year, and while
the attendance and patronage has
been gratifying, and the revenues have
been up to the expectations, this has
by no means met the demands and
very earnest efforts are now being
made by the bishop and board of trus.
tees to secure emergent funds at the
earliest possible date.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-03
Phone Companies Must Pay.

Many of the Independent telephone
companies of the state which have
heretofore escaped taxation under n
pretext or another, will have to walk
up to the captains desk and settle
hereafter. One claim has always been
advanced as to why these companies
should not be taxed-that the phones
belonged to the Cumberland and were
only leased for q term OF years, sup
ported by the contention that they
we're what is known as neighborhood
systems, and were not conducted for
profit. but for PUBLIC convenience.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-02
Popular Election OF United States
Senators.

The public demand for popular cleo
tions Of U. S. senators is shown forcibly
| il the fact that thirty states. are TODAY
nominating or have the power to nomi
nate senators That they resort to this
incomplete, evasive and unsatisfactory
method, which never shows the full force
ofthe peoples will as would be expressed
in an open election. seems proof beyond
doubt of their demand
The latest expression OF this persisten,
battle for the right of the people to deter
mine for themselves who shall represent
them in the U s senate is evident in the
following array of planks in party. plat
forms of the present year, all demanding
popular election of senator's:
Democratic-Maine. Indiana. Ohio,
Minnesota. Michigan. Connecticut. New
Hampshire, Massachusetts. New Jersey.
Utah, South Dakota. Vermont, New
Mexico, New York, Rhode Island,
Wyoming. Iowa. Wisconsin, North
Dakota. Nevada, Idaho, California ILL.,
nois. Kansas, Oklahoma. Montana.
Republican-Iowa, Wisconsin. North
Dakota, Nevada. Idaho. California. I'LL
nois, Kansas. Oklahoma, Montana.
Even this showing would have been
more convincing we're it not that eight
states had no elections on state issues
this year and three others, having cleo.
,ions. held no convention and made no
party platform.
The only two states in the entire couu-
try that have not expressed themselves in
any form on the subject are Delaware and
Wes, Virginia.
1t is expected that the Governors aud
Governors elect of nearly all the az
States will 90 on record at the conference
being held at Frank fort, Kentucky, this
week for or against Constitutions
amendment providing for the direct cleo
ton of United States Senators.
II was the consensus Of opinion of the
Governors at their last conference thai
while the people demanded the right 10
elect their own Representatives in the
upper house OF the National Legisla ure
there was little hope that Congress would
ever initiate such a movement. So the
Governors have been considering the
question for year and the liveliest kind
| Of discussion is anticipated.
1t is believed that concerted action on
the part of the Governors and Governors
elect can be secured If so, each of them
who fsvors the plan will recommend 10
his State Legislature the adoption Of
resolutions demanding that the change
he made in the Constitution. Should
two. thirds of the States take snch action
it will be man iatory on Congress to act