davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27

The Holbrook Drug Company s store was robbed Sunday night. The window was broken through and entrence m ade to the store. Some liquor, jewelry and about $40. .00 in money was stolen. The authorities have not up to this time located the thieves.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27

John Divelbess. was here the first of the week. from his ranch to the south of the county. John has as many friends in this cou IT, ty as any man in it, and they are ,always~glad to see him here.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27
Lists 3-276, -348, and 1856.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF

AlSCS O-AIO, 70 10, dllQ -OOO. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
 Notice is hereby given that tn, lands described below, embrac
 ing 307. .5O acres, within the sit
 greaves National Forest, Arizona
 will be subject to settlement anC
 entry under the provisions of the
 homestead laws of the United
 States and the act of June Il,
 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office al
 Phoenix. Arizona, on June z,
 1910. Any settler who was act ually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906 and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right sub- jectt ot the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualifie dto make homestead entry and the prefer ence right is exercised prior to June 2, 1910, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as fol- lows: The NJ of Nw4 of SE4 of sE4, the NE4 of .NE4 of sw4 of sE2, the s3 of sW1 of NE4 Of sE4, the Nw4 of SW4 of NE4 of sE4, the w3 of Nw4 of NE4 sE4, the sE4 of Nw4 of sE4. tho .TE11 of sw4 of NW4 of sE4, the NE4 of Nw4 sE4, the E3 of Nw4 of Nw4 of sE4, the sE4 of sw4 of NH, the sE4 of sw4 of sw4 of NE4, the NJ of sw4 of sw4 of NE4, the Nw4 of of sw4 of NE4, the s3 of NE4 of sw4 of NE4, the VI of, sw4 of sE4 of NE4, the NE4 of SW4 of SE4 of NE4, Sec. P, T. g N., R. 22 E.3 G. and S. R. M., 87.5O acres, | of Franklin Campbell of Snowflake, Ariz,; List g. 276.
 The NW4, Sec. "A. T. 12 N., R. IS E., 16O acres, application of E. T. Hatch. of Taylor, Ari- zona; List 3-348.
 The NV one fourth of Lot 1 Cor the NV one fourth of NE one fourth of NE one fourth ), Sec. 5, II N., the w one half of SEE one fourth of SEE one fourth, the w one half of NE one fourth of SEE one fourth, the E one half of NE one fourth of SEE one fourth, the SEE one fourth of SW one fourth of NE one fourth, the SEE one fourth Of SEE one fourth of SEE one fourth of NE one fourth, Sec. ,32, T. 12 N., R. IS E.. 60 acres, application oJ z. N. Decker, of Taylor, Arizona; List g. 356.
 s. V. Proudft, Assistant Com missioner of the General Land Office. Approved March IS, 1910, Frank Pierce, First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
 First publication May. 6 1910'
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27

The A. c. M. I. received this week two cars.of local freight. ore car of meat, two cars of grain and one car of flour. Going some for one week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27
Grant Permit For Johnson Jefries Fight
Church People Protest Vigorously But in Vain Againt the Fourth of Fistic Carnival al San Francisco.
Former Prize Fighter on
 Board Of Supervisor

This Gentleman Carefully Explains tt Breaches Thai the Proposed Contest It tt be Merely Scientific Boxing Bout.
 San Francisco, May. 24. The first definite step in the campaign thatis being waged by the repre- sentatives of the churches against prize fighting in general in Cal ifornia and the Jeffries-Johnson contest is particular. was made today when a delegation of pro minent ministers and their legal advisers appeared before the police commission of the board of supervisors to protest against the granting of the permit to the Broadway Athletic club to con- duct Q boxing contest in this city on July 4. John l. Herget, formerly middleweight prize tighter known to the ring as Young Mitchell' and who is now a city and county supervisor sat as chairman of the committee that heard the paotest of the clergymen. Recommendation was made was by the committee to the supervisors that the per init be granted to the Broadway club, under the auspices of which Jeffries and Johnson will fight on the notional holiday. Rev. William Rader, A. C. Bain and Attorney J. E. White took the leading part in voicing the pro- test of the church people Chair man Herget informed the delega- tion that the Jeffries-Johnson fight was merely to be a.scientific boxing exhibition and that ii would be countenanced as such by law. When the ministers re- ferred to the scheduled event as prize fighters Herget objected and declared that Jeffries ''has never been in q fight in his life. ;
 Herget invited the 'whole church federation to be present 1t the next fight"
 T think you will find that our objection to this prize fight busi ness is reall more serious than you admit, MT. Herget. " declar- ed Rev. Rader.
 Reverned, I must object to vour saying that we are going to grant a permit for a pizer fight. This is to be merely 9 boxing exhibition" said Herget.
 ''Is Jeffries a prize fighter or a boxer?'' asked MT. Rader
 A boxer.
 "Then he isn't a fighter at all?"
 Mot in my opinion, the chairman replied.
 And he has never fought?" the minister queried.
 He has has contested" Herget ventured.
 We'll in my opinion, the af- fair is to be a prize fight and the permit should not he granted" concluded MT. Rader. Tt cer- tainly is not to be a picnic. '
 T must disagree with you agana Revernd, " said Herget.
 This contest is to be conducte d striotly under the Marquis of Queensbury rules-peer of Eng land. These rules govern all box ing contests bere. Aprize fight is a fight with here fists. It brings in wrestling and other things and it ic sometimes as rough es footbell." 1"
 The committee then, decided to recommend the granting of the fight permit.
 Pinn -Tar. and Honey
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27
Frank Zuck will have a complete stock of fresh vegetables in stock Tuesday.

Joseph w. Smith was here from St. Joseph, Monday enroute nome to Snowflake. Mir. Smith is a warm supporter of Navajo County and of the Holbrook News. We are always glad to see him.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESCdCS OI II. D. OIliCn, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrative of the Estate of H. B. Smith, deceas- ed, to the creditors of and al persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administratrix at Snow flake, the. same being the place for the transactionof the business of said estate, in said County of Navajo, Arizona.
 Mrs Eliza T. Smith.
 Administrative of the Estate of H. B. Smith, deceased.
 Dated Snowfske. Arizona, this 16th day of Apail, 1910.
 First publication April 2 1919
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-27
Midsummer In Congress There Will Be No AGOurnmen Before
 July Is
Says Republican Whip
Program in Both Houses For Week Statehood BiAI Suddenly Brought to Front Be Used As Oil On Troubled Water.

De used AS Ull tn lr0uDled water.
 Washington. May p. Shiver! have been chasing themselves uI and down the spinal columns o1 members who must face contests in their districts if they come back to congress ever since Johr Dwight, the republican whip o1 the house, issued a prediction that the session wouldnot adjourn before July 15. The contest in the house over a $250, 900 appro- paiation of the sundry civil bill to extend the scope of the tariff board has been much more stub bornly contested than was ant ieipated. The democrats opposed the item on the ground that the results of the investigations by the board should be reported dir est to congress instead of to the president.
 The sundry civil bill has been used as vehicle to convey more campaign speeches under govern ment frank drought the country than any measure that has been before congress.
 The postal bank bill, Whic has been reportedsfrom the committee on postofices will be ready for ahe republican caucus on Wednes- day. Practically all the republi- cans of to house have signed the cafI. It is not likely, therefore. that there will be division over the bill along regdlar and ihsurg- ent lines. It is more likely that it will be between the eastern and western members, The caucus will take the form of the commit tee of the whole majority mem- bership of the house, and it is probable that many chauges will be made in the bill.
 Many western members believe that 171 per cent of the deposits, as the bill requires. to be dept in the local banks, is too small, anc that provision of the bill that passed the senate will be more effective to keep deposits in the communities where they are col Iected The westerners charge that the bill as drafted is bankers bill'' and that under it's operations the community will be depleted of it's money.
 Whom the caucus is agreed up- on a bill which there is reason to believe can be put through the house the majority probably will 'endeavor to bring in rule with a view of passing the bill with out amendment.
 The insurgent republicans are expected to resist such a rule on the ground that they are opposed to Legislation in secret. as they characterize the caucus method,
 After reposing on the senate calendar for many weeks tEe statehood bill has suddenly been called to take an acnive part in bringing the opposing factions together on the railrord bill. The regulars have conceded that they need democratic votes to pass the administration measure in a form satisfactory to MT. Taft. Many of the contested features, of the bill meet the favor of the democrats, but they cannot over look the prospect of bargaining that the statehood bill shall receive early consideration if they aid the republican majority in passing the railroad bill.
 Messrs. Elkii1s ad Aldrich are hopeful of getting a vote on the railroad bill during the coming week, but there is no cetaintg that they will succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
WILL SEE SUGAR BOOKS
Opposition Withdrawn After Clash at
New Orleans.
Try Telegraph "a The Tribune.

fRy Telegram "a The Tribune.
New Orleans April s.-The local officials
Of the American Sugar Refining Company
were ordered to produce their books before
the federal grand jury to-day. and at the
direction Of W. T. Denson. OF the New
York customs service, who arrived here to-
day. subpPnas were issued against the cor
pOration.
James T. WitherspOon. local manager for
the sugar company. accompanied by his
counsel. Mr. Carroll. held a conference
with Mr. Denison. The latter explained
that distractions had been placed in the
way of Harry G.. Waters. who endeavOred
last week 10 get possession of certain rec
ords Mr. Denison assured Mr.. Wither-
spoon that the government does not assert
that fraud exists al this port in importation
OF sugar.
our sole position" said Mr.. Defison.
Ifs that in view Of the conditions found at
New York I'm the entries of sugars by all
importers Il is necessary and proper for the
government TO make some inspection Of the
books at other ports in order To be sure
that no such conditions exist elsewhere
After this explanation Mr.. Witherspoon
and his lawyer stated that they were glad
to withdraw any opposition to the proposed
examination and they placed their books
at the disposal Of the government account
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
BROOKLYN BANKER DEAD
Stricken at Work After Suspen-
sion of Union Bank.

Frederick Marble. manager Of the
Stuyvesant branch of the Union Bank,
Brooklyn. died last night at his home.
No. 641 Greene avenue. IL is believed
that the suspension of the bank was IN
part. at least. responsible for his death.
He worked at the bank all day Tuesday
preparing his books for the Superinten-
dent Of Banks. who took charge that
morning He returned to his desk ON
Wednesday morning and started his
work Shortly afterward he was seized
with a cerebral hemOrrhage.
DR.. G. o. Upper. of No. 11S2 Dean
street. was called in, and he ordered the
man taken home at once. and there DR.
Frank f. Wilson. of No. 1242 Bushwick
avenue, was called into consultation At
the time that Mr.. Marble was taken III
his friends were planning for the organ
ization Of a new bank Of which he was
to be made the head
Mr.. Marble was born in POughkeepsie
sixty-two years ago. RE leaves a wife
and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
WHITMAN'S NEW EXCISE PLAN
District Attorney Devises Affidavit
System to Hasten Trials.

District Attorney Whitman has devised
new system for the submission Of afsidavits
by police officers Of alleged violations Of the
liquor tax law. which he believes Will elm
mate the Objectionable features of the new
method Of dealing with the saloon question
a. laid down by Mayor Gaynor The vari-
Gus police stations in Manhattan and The
Bronx will get forms of affidavits upon
which to report violations.
II Is expected that complaints in this
form will be sent To the District Attorney
the day following the violation complained
Of and that the officer making the COM
plant viii appear before the magistrate to
whom his complaint is referred on the day
following. For tie present these cases Will
be referred To the magistrate sitting in the
Tombs court 50 that representative OF the
District Attorneys Office may be present
4 statement from that office yesterday
said.
Under the system as outlined the report
made ley the officer who gathers the evil
,lence ia a .,ase OF violation Of the liquor
tax law to the lieutenant at the station
house should be made upon one Of the
forms which 'his office provides and when
sworr to by the officer before the lieuten-
ant Is the AFFIDAVIT which is sent 10 this
cfIice and which this office transmits To the
n-agiztratr, 80 that between the tim. that
the f.ct- 90 an alleged violation are frs,
rcDrrtec o., al officer until the final adjudi-
cation of the complain; in court there can
be n3 cna1r. in the statements as TO VIVA.
tu. officer observed as violation % the
la~- Obviou@l'. this last result. as well as
tb- tine saving feature. IL particularly de-
eirailcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
MAYOR SEES BAKER AGAIN
Talks to Him About Excise and
Reinstates Bill Hodgins.

HHmmiSsi0uer Baker had another talk
v.tl the Mayor yesterday and the princi-
pal subject discussed was the framing
o. t.e new rules for the enforcement OF
tu. excise law. The Commissioner said he
c. nov know whether he would have them
ready to-day or not but that il seemed
doubtful.
The Mayor ordered the Commissioner 10
f.I.e forthwith hodglns who Is bit too
haaE. go be regarded as beautiful by scs-
tae-l. policemen like Bull" Mccarthy. was
retired Bog former CommissI1uer Bingham
because be could not do q series ~ athletic
STUNTS set Tor him. The surgeons said he
had variety 90 physical ailments. But
tue Appellate Division declared that the
captain had the right no have sury de-
eide as fo bis physical condition.
The -GI-. decided De was II. but The Gnal
order restoring him had not been made by
t.s appellate Division. When Corporation
Counsel Watson asked whether he should
peal From -he decision the Mayor sent
- Eedcius. looked him over carefully and
Dr.. talk with him. The MAYOR remarked
yesterday tlat Dc was most intelligent
"a er and thar there was no reason why
D. s..aI. pot 20 back on the force.
THe Mayors trap Cor uatroImen who DO
na. Iatr.I caught another victim Yesterday.
Acea..tlg 20 g statement given out at the
NsEars Office Harry J. Murtha was found
Dbl saloon boz BroadWay opposite the post
D-.e.. shortly after midnight Charges have
dae. preferred against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
STAND BEHIND Mr.. BENNETT
Republicans of His District In
dorse Plea for Investigation.

BY a unanimous vote the Republican As
sembly District committee Of the 18th As
sembly District Endorsed last night the at
titude Of Assembyman Bennett in regard
10 the investigation Il alleged corruption
and abuses arising out of the dealings Of
members Of the Legislature with state de
partments and asked that the Legislature
investigate thoroughly alleged corrupt
practices Of members Of the Legislature
and others in connection with legislation.
The resolution was introduced 10y Harry
W Mack former leaS0~ Of the district and
a member of the state committee. IL was
his wish that action be demanded but
il was thought better 10 phrase ii in
more concilatory tone.
Senator Brough al tie request Of the
committee, was present to explain ms
activity in connection with the election OF
Senator cobb as temporary president OF
the Senate some dissatisfaction ha" been
eNpreseed by Republicans in the district
over the course le had taken, and il was
expected that he would Doe heckled. But
after the Senator had gone into the matter
Al length ex-senator Martin SAKE moved
that a vote Of thanks be extended 10 him
and he be- commended tor his frank state
rent. An amendment that his acuon n
supporting Senate Cobb be approved
caused some division. but was finally car
ried. as was the original motion.
Senator Brough said that majority OF
The Republican members OF the Senate had
decided 10 support cobb before pressure
was brought 10 bear in FAVOR Of Human.
IN regard 10 the efforts made on behalf OF
the latter the Senator declared that Sena-
Tor Root had been hoodwinked, Governor
Hughes lad been 'fimtarnmed' and the
reoule Of the state imposed upon
Senator BrouEh said he had never been
sorry for his support Of cobb, and declared
he did not believe Senator Hinman 80 good
q man. because DE was under retaii-r for
corporations. including an INSURANCE com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
Ghoto by Paul Thompson. New York;

% Labor. who refused 20 allow the labor
organization to be committed TO the prnci-
Piles OF the socialists, as has been urged
repeatedly by Mr.. Berger.
The civic programme of the socialists in
brief. is as follows:
Home rule fo- this city.
Initiative and referendum.
Better schools
Municipal ownership.
Penny lunches.
Streetcar company to sprinkle streets.
Trades union conditions Of labor
A seat for every passenger in the street.
cars; lifting jacks. automatic brakes, fen
ders.
ThTee-cent streeJcar fare.
Eight-hour day for labor.
Cheaper gas.
Cheaper ice by means Of municipal plant
Cheaper coal and wood by means Of
municipal coal ard wood yard.
Cheaper and better light and more Of il
by means OF municipal plant.
Corporations TO pay their full share of
taxes.
Clean streetcars; Glasgow cleans and dis
infects cars every day.
Street closets and comfort stations
Work for the unemployed at union wages
and eight hour day.
Widows who 10 washing for support OF
families 10 have water rates RENTED by
city.
Cheap bread by requiring standard weigh.
in every loaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
QUITS HOSPITAL; ARRESTED
Member of Sewer Gang Accused Of
Four-Year-old Burglary.


Newburg. " Y. April s.-When Henry j.
Jefferson. q member Of the One-ume notori-
Gus sewer gang. stepped from his ward In
ST. I.uke's Hospital to-day he was arrested
on a bench warrant. charged with burglary
committed nearly four years ago at the
home Of Howard Thornton. Search for
marauders who early this week entered
RosentrOf. the New5urg house Of Fred
eric6 W. Vanduzer. merchant. OF Lon
don. and grand master OF the Masonic
order in England. led 70 the discovery or
JeTerson's presence in the hospital. where
ne had been treated for pneumonia
TIE burglary at the Thornton house was
committed In July. 1906 while the family
was absent on a vacation. and a quantity
OF vaIuables taken Jefferson left New
burg after the burglary and enlisted in the
army A year later he deserted. but was
subsequently arrested and dishonorably dis
charged. Before he returned to NewburS
he served a term in the military prison
When he arrived in this city he was
stricken with pneumonia and remained
I'm the hospital until to-day. An Orange
County grand jury returned an indictment
against jefferson for burglary In 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
DEATH DUEL WITH KNIVES
Crowd Sees Men Slash Each
Other Until One Drops.

Alexander Miller twenty-nine years old
Of No. 60 Water street whom the police
call a gun fighter and general bad man of
the Cherry Hin district and known as The
Angel" died last night AZ Gouverneur Hos
pital from knife wounds alleged TO have
been inflicted by James Healey. forty years
old. Of No. ga Water street.
According TO the police. there had been
bad blood between the men for some
time. and when they met last night at the
corner OF SCANNED and Water streets
there was a battle royal No one dared
to interfere. and the fight went on with
stabJing and chopping or each side, I'M
til finally Miller rolled in the gutter and
his antagonist left the scene.
-Four young men Of the neighborhood
carried Miller TO Gouyerneour Hospital.
near by. and as they sat with the young
man in the reception room il is alleged
that Healey walked in. According TO the
police he walked up to Miller and said: IF
you don't die from this I'll Kill you. any
how He then walked out. Miller died
within an hour.
The police held the four young men as
material witnesses and a general alarm
was sent out for Healey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
HARD WORDS FOR WILSON
Professor Hopkins Calls His
Teachings "Damnable."

Chicago April S.-CharacteTizins the
teachings of James Wilson. Secretary OF
Agriculture. as "damnable,' "abominable'
and "disgraceful." Professor cyril c. Hop
kins of the University of Illinois. ended an
address at the City club to-day by saying
that the Secretary is an uuscientihc man.
Here are some of Professor Hopkins
quotations from Secretary Wilson, cited as
''abominably false" doctrines:
Practically all soils contain sufficient
plant food TO proluce good crop yields; this
supply Will be indefinitely maintained"
so far as me present outlook is con-
cerned the nation possesses ample re
sources in its soil fer any conceivable in
crease in population Tor several centuries
After he had ascrioed these and other
similar quotations to Secretary Wilson
Professor Hopkins said:
Can you blame the farmers for runtlH-
uing to wear out their land when these are
the teachings PROMULGATED f.; IN the hlShcs;
authority in the United States? And these
false teachings are al the more damnabic
because the common soil type OF the aban-
doned farms in Maryland. only = few miles
from =, ashngton, contain only $50 pounds
of phosphorus i'm the plOughed soil of an
acre. while the richest black prairie soil Of
Illinois with value exceeding 500 an
acre. contains more than 2,CJo pounds OF
phosphorus in the same stratum
As a remedy for the rapid wearing out Of
farms Professor Hopkins suggested pull
verified phosphorus rock. such as is to be
found on the public domain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
SHOOTS IN CROWDED STREET
Children Scatter in Panic as Old Sailor
Discharges Revolver.

James p. Cunningham, 4 retired sailor.
seventy years old, was arrested yesterday
afternoon after he had fired two shots from
= revolver at 126th street and Second ave
nue., while the street was full of school
children. lie was caught after chase Of
several blocks and when arraigned in Har-
lem court later told Magistrate OConnor
that he had two old cartridges in the re-
voIver and wanted TO get rid Of them.
There is a public school in 126th street. be-
tween First and Second avenues, and at 4
o'clock the street in front of the building
was crowded with children. When Cunning
ham fired the children scattered in all di-
reCtiOns
When searched at the station house
large sheath knife with a fOur-inch blade
was found in Cunningham's pocket. He de
MED any attempt TO injure any one and said
he fired in the air. Magistrate O'Connor
held him for trial in General Sessions in
81 900 bail. He could not furnish bond and
was locked up. The revolver was new
oue of standard make