davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28
LOCAL NEWA-
From Saturdays Daily.
BY the President:
p. e. KNOX.
Secretary OF State.

From Saturdays Daily.
Miss Fanny Todd of Pennington is
guest of the Savoy
Lawnmowers resigned the honors to
The snowshovel this morning.
J. II. Burhop, the well known piano
dealer Of Aztec, is registered at the
Strater.
Mayor Goodman is expected home
this evening from trip to outside
points.
j. G. Gentry, a landseeker from Min
neapoiis. Kans, is guest of The Pal
ace.
o. f. Boyle and c. F. Wood went
out to Mancos this morning on a busi
ness trip.
Mrs. C. f. Werner and mother OF
Isnacio are iii town on shopping ey-
petition.
Mrs. Clara Dave is rapidly recover
ing from an Illness, of several weeks
duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dewey returned
al ALL aft ,,ln
visit in Durango.
Mrs. A. l.. Rose and daughter wero
-assengers to Telluride this morning to
visit with friends.
F. c. Dowell, a prominent ranch
man of the Allison section, is in town
on business trip.
Hiram Taylor, a member of the
school board of Redmesa and Mr. Dean
and Mr. Roberts, two ranchmen OF that
section, are Durango visitors today.
Rev. w. e. Bennett and family are
expected to return from Wisconsin the
latter part of nexr week where they
have been on their vacation trip.
Sllverton reports genuine March
weather today blustery, cold and
snow, about four inches OF the latter
March is going out like a lion all
right. Couldn't help ii when the month
came in like lamb and remained so
twenty-five days.
George West. Jr., arrived from the
Tins last night to spend the Easter
vacation with his parents.
Mrs ". w McEwen. Jr.. returned
from Denver last night, where she
spent the past two months visiting
with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. San
derson.
Quite an interesting meeting of the
Farmers union is being held this aft
ernoon in which the recent reduction
o. assessments is coming in for CON
sideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald who have
been missionaries to India for the past
tot n 4,
Mrs. Archibald's sister. Mrs. Cal
Brown In Denver.
r. G. McRae is the newly elected
principal of the Hesperus school for
he coming term and Miss Martha
Townsend will have charge of the pri.
mary department.
Miss Helen Arnold who was pop
ular member of the Durango high
school faculty last year, arrived from
Telluride last night where she is now
engaged in teaching This morning
size went down to San Juan county,
New Mexico. to look after her real es-
tate interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Parker and little
grandson. are tourists from Skiatook
oSla,. the bone of Chief Rodgers cf
the Cherokees. wee arrivals from the
east last night. Mr. aud Mrs Parker
have travelled extensively bdi they
aeTee that Colorado scenery can not be
; nrassed. and chat colorado bea,tl.
ful climate cannot be duplicated They
continued their journey over the South
ern this morning
When electricity bucks there is no
use kicking until right come ctions
are made, at the same time this did
not prevent The Herald management
from increasing gray hairs when the
line furnishing power to The Herald
machinery became short circuited"
yesterday afternoon just as the paper
was going to press and 1t took two
hours TO locate the trouble This ac-
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

Until few years ago. all public
coal lands were valued uniformly at
rate Of $50 or $40 an acre, according II
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

Two tickets in the field at Cortez
the Democratic and Citizens party.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

The Fabian Martinez gambling dive
continues to flourish through the grace
of Democratic officials.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

The voters of La Plata county are
whetting their knives for cleanup
this fall
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

The Herald for commercial printing
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

DR. and Mrs. b. j. Ochsner expect
to get away about the middle of next
week on their extended trip, first
spending about a month in Wisconsin,
then New York and thence across the
water where they will remain six
months or more, until they get tired
and long for the mountains of Colo.
rado. They have splendid trip out
lined. The doctor will close the hospi.
tai while absent in order that he will
not have anything to bother him in
any way. Miss Charlotte Hanno will
leave Durango in time to cross the
ocean with them
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

When electricity bucks there is no
use kicking until right connections
are made, at the same time this did
not prevent The Herald management
from increasing gray hairs when the
line furnishing power to The Herald
machinery became short circuited"
yesterday afternoon just as the paper
was going to press and 1t took two
hours to locate the trouble. This ac-
counts for the paper being late and
the many who rang up to ascertain the
cause. This Will also explain to our
Silverton subscribers why tho paper
missed connections last night
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

Peter Hiebler. the Mancos sawmilI
man, is spending few days in town
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Parker and little
grandson. are tourists from Skiatook
OKLA" the bone of Chief Rodgers IF
the Cheroiees. we:e arrivals from the
east last night. Mr.. aud Mrs Parker
have travelled extensively bd they
aeSee that Colorado scenery can not be
snrassed. and chat Co'orndos bea,tl.
ful climate cannot be duplicated They
continued their journey over the South
ern this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

Miss Helen Arnold, who was a pop
ular member of the Durango high
school faculty last year. arrived from
Telluride last night where she is now
engaged in teaching This morning
size went down to San Juan county,
New Mexico, to look after her real es-
tate interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

Years ago when we were children,
In the springtime of the year;
When the hens were all a-cacklin'
TIL you could hear them far an
near.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

The first thunderstorm of the sea
son visited Durango about three this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

r. p. Gould came in from Denver
last night and went up 10 Telluride
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

S. r. Larimer and Fl. Num-, ranch
men of the Aztec section. are at the
Palace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-03-28

r. G. McRae is the newly elected
principal of the Hesperus school for
he coming term and Miss Martha
Townsend will have charge of the pri
mary department.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
Viscious Dog At Large.

A dog belonging to Mrs. Wal .ker developed what seems to be a case of rabies last Thursday afternoon. While in the yard of Mrs. Fleenor he bit her daughter inf1icting quite painful wound. c. E. Cain, who resides next to Fleenor,s, was betting the dog when then animal snapped at him catching him on the forearm. Somebody killed the dog on ae- count of it's actions, ever before Dr. Sampson could make an ex- animation and await develop ments. The doctor however,
 had the head of the dog cut of and sent to the headquarters of the Pasteur Institute at Chica-
 go, where the experts of that
 institution will make a thorough
 examination and will decide
 whether or not it was really {
 case of rabies. In the meantime
 Dr. Sampson, as County Healtl
 Physician. suggest that all par
 ties owing dogs should keel them in the yard by that mean preventing possible trouble, ant he has requested the Town Mar F shall to rigidly enforce the dol , ordinance.
 I We take the above from tn Winslow Mail and laterwe learr e ed from D. Sampson, that he ha '; sent the head of the dog e Chicago, for examination and. ti if Dr. showed us a telegram he hs 'e just received from there sayir t. it was a case of rabies.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
Cannon's Mistake in Kansas.

From the New York Tripue (Rep)
 IL is all very well for MT. Can non to talk about the necessity of maintaining party organization in the Hsuse and of making eff fective there, the will of a res ponsible majority, If the insur- gents had attempted to obstruct Republican policies or to defeat Legislation promised in the Re publican national platform they could be effectively attacked as party wreckers. But the record l of the last session of Congress proves that they gave as hearty : support to the Republican legis
 lative program outlined by Presi dent Taft was given to it by thu
 Cannon regulars. As the Tribun, 1 pointed out at the time. MT
 Cannon misinterpreted a move
 ment intended to correct cerail
 abuses in the rules by limiting l the speakers authority as an at tack on the whole system of part QOneruunenf
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
County Convention Cali.

Persuant to the action of the Navajo: County Republican Central Committee, there is here by called delegate Convention. of the Republicans of Navajo County, Territory of Arizona. to meet at Hoibrooks Ariz. on Saturday August the 18th, 191O., at two o, clock P. M., at which Convention there will be nominated two Candidates for Delegates to the Constitutional
 Convention, said Election to be held op the 18th, day of Sept, 1910. and to transact such other business as may properly come before Said Conventions
 The basis of representation in said County Convention shall be
 one Delegate for each Ten Votes or Major fraction thereof cast for. the Hon. Ralph H: Cameron, ; for Delegate to Congress at the 1908 Election,
 The followin apportionment gives the number of Delegates allowed in said County Comven. tin from each Precinct in said Navajo County:
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
It Is Up To The People.

Tt is up toBristow," says the Salt Lake City Herald-Republi. can. to make good his infamous ch arges by giving the Depart ment of Justice the facts he claims to have in his possession, or confess himself a falsifier ot the deepest dye.''
 No doubt the the standpatters would be pleased to have MT. BristoW give his facts to the De. partment of Joustice and qult giving them to the people. But ir asmuch as they are facts that belong to the people the stand patters must hear them to the end of the campaign.
 In his famous speech in the the Senate just before the close of the last session of Congress, Senator Deliver of Iowa declared that he intended to tell the American people what took place in the Senate last summer and what is taking place here now. :"
 That is what MT. Bristow is doing. That is what Senator Cum mins is doing. That is what all the insurgents are doing.
 The stanGpat newspapers de- tended Aldrich and the ''regu- lars'' when the Tariff Bill was in the making. Let them defend them now in the open court
 of public opinion. If the Depart ment of Justice has any desire it has access to the same official records from which Sena. tor Bristow procured his infor. nation, meanwhile is is for the people to decide whether the Senate; under Aldrich, and the House, under Cannon, betrayed l a public trust when they mani pulated the tariff schedules to en Irich the Aldrichest the Guggen Iheims and the Ryans.
 .l The medicine is bitter, indee, but the standpatters must take it
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
-s7t's.> l-.----.-- . NOTICE OF SALE CEREAL

STATE
 In the Probate Court in and for Navaio{ County. Arizona Territory.
 Hon. R. c. Smith, Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of Loui GhueX deceased. Y srt
 NOTICE ISEHEREBY. GIVEN! that in pursuance, of ar order of the Probate Court. of the County of Navajo and Territory of Ariz- ona, made Qt .thea 25th day.of July. 1910. in the matter of the estate of LeYi. Ghuey. deceased, the undersigned, the. aaminist- rator of the estate, wilIyselI at public sale to the highest hidder for. cash, lawful moneyof the United State. and subject to confirmation by the Judge of the said Probate Court. on the 18th day of August, r1916,,, at, twos Io' clock p, n. at the front door of Fthe Court Eohse ins the town of Holbrook and in the County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona, all the right, title and interest and estate of Loui Ghuey, deceased, at the time of his death, in and to all of lot one (y) in block three, (3)lying and being in the town of Holbrook. in the County of Navajo and Territory of Arizona. Terms and conditions of sales
 cash, lawful money of the United States. ten percent Of the purch-
 ase money accompanying the bid,,
 the balance to be paid upon the.
 confirmation of the sale by the
 Judge of the Probate Court.
 The right to rejectsang and all.
 bids is reserved:
 Dated this 28thdayof July, 19f6. l J. E. Cox.
 Administrator of the estate of
 Loui Ghuey, deceased! f Sidney Sapp. l Attorney for Administrator. 1 First publication July g 1910.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
Secretary of Arizona

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THECOUNTY OF NAVAJO TERRITORY GF ARIZONA.
 In the Matter of theEstate of Wesley L. Jones, Deceased. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.
 Notice is hereby given that Phebe s. Jones, the administrat- TX of the Estate of Wesley l.. Jones. deceased, has rendered and presented her amended final account for settlement and filed herein her petition for the dis tribution of said Estate; and that Monday, the First day of August, A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Courtroom of said Court al the Courthouse in Holbrook, said county and territory. has been l duly appointed by the said Court l for the settlement of said account and hearing the said petition fol distribution, at which time and place any person interested ir said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 R. c. Smith, Clerk. } Dated July 8th, A. D. 1910. = First publication July 8th, 1910
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
Bristow After 'En Again.

From the New York World.
 Senator Bristow is a. more dan- gerous person than Speaker Can non pictred him. Not content with denouneing the incrsased tariff on manufactured rubber
 for the bereft of Senator AL drich's and Senator Guggen- heim's rubber trust, he is now attacking the duty on lead i'm posed for the benefit of Senator Guggenheims' smelter trust.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29

names appear on the great regis ter of said county for the year her with such as may be regis. tered under the provisions of this section shall constitute the great register of said county and be used at the election herein pro- vided for; and so far as the same is consistent with the provisions of said Act, such registration as also the making up, printing, dis tribution, and use of such great register, shall in all respects con- form to and be governed by the provisions of Chapter 3 of Title xxx, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901.
 And I do hereby offer a reward of Fifty ($50) dollars for the are rest, and conviction of any and every person violating any of provisions of Title W, Part l. of the Penal Code, such reward to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for purpose raaches the amount of One Thou sand ($1OO0) dollars.
 In Witness Whereof, l have hefeunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this twenty-e eighth day of June, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and Ten.
 By the Governor: (SEAL) RICHARD E. SLOAN.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Secretary of Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29

Total. 40 Delegates.
 It is hereby requested that the Voters of each Precinct meet i'm Caucus on Saturday August the- 9th, 1910 at time and place to- be named by the Precinct Com- mitteeman, and at such caucus select Delegates to the Holrook Convention to be held on August the 13th., as called herein.
 J. E. Ward, Chairman. L. D. Divelbess, Secretary. First publication July g 1910. l Joseph. F. Woods was on the
 sick lista bit last week but is up
 all gight aQKa
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
Summer Colds

Are harder to relieve then winter ones but they yield just as readily to treatment with Dr. Bells Pine Far-Honey. Sold everywhere. Look for the Bell on the Bottle.
 For Sale By Holbrook Drug Go.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
AIdrich's Unwananted Silence.

From the Indianapolis News.
 We think that thh country had a right to expect a denial, or at laast In such a case as this sile- nee is a poo. wearon, though it may seem to be the only one.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29


 zed as parties to the celebration an9 their donation of melons was free as the air and they hoped the public would enjoy them
 MT. Cameron was introduced as the delegate to congress, the one the people were most an- xious to hear and in whose honor the people had been gathered to- gether. MT. Cameron spoke in substance as follows:
 That it had been nearly two years since he addressed the peo- pie of Phoenix and of Arizona and that it was a pleasure to stand before them again. He recevied the invitation of ths commercial club about a week ago and desired to take this oc- casion for thanking the club for | it's thoughtfulness. He assured the peuple that he. came to meet them as their delegate in con- gress to get better acquainted and learn their needs. He said he was very much interested his work and had been ever since his election He had done the best he knew how for the people of Arizona andwoulo continue to do so as long as he represented them,
 He said he did not come seek ling the praise of the people, but as their servant whom they had elected and bv whom he proposed to do his duty. He had labored as he belived for the best inter- | est of all and does not appear
 now with an ax to grind. He | said he did not expect to appear before the people again for years asking for anything unless it was by the desire of his party and he is not here now in furtherance o1 any political issue or any camp. aign project.
 sI Two years ago, continued MT
 Cameron, he promised the people f that if he was not successful il securing statehood he would no |, appear before them again with ; P 1 repetition of his plea. That pro I l mise he had made in good faitl ana proposed to keep. When h.
 called on the president befor f leaving Washing and asked hir !. if he had any message to send t
 Arizona, the reply was, MT
 Delegate, return home and te : your people that if they will sen
 up good constitution I will b fully repaid" |" He said the pres n dent also expressed his confdepc V that the people would do so, an .s MT. Cameron added that he hope f that confidence would not b abused.
 l. Continuing, Mir. Cameron sai IF he did not believe the people flu - ly realize the wonderful develoI l. ment that is in store for tn D. territory or had a proper conceI 70 ton of it's resources, swhich 1T d clude the largeE Is coal fields in the country, nc 70 excepting Alaska, and even no IT. it has the the largest proddctio 9 of copper of any. of the state d The valleys he said would treb in population in a short time, ar ;x predicated that in five years Pho ,d nix would have population ( fo 50, 900. He said he had traveIe ,o all over the territory, had an O ss portunity to see and know and a+ believed he had a good appret or ation of these. things.
 ba The people, he said, are u m most progressive class in t ca w crld, and if they will sele ofl t heir best men he has no dou bo they will formulate one of am best constitutions ever present ,.s to a president of the Unit no States.
 .od
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29
Chronic Sore Eyes

Are easily cured with Suther- lands Eagle Eye Sale. It is painless and harmless and guaranteed. 25c a box. Sold everywhere.
 For Sale By Holbrook Drug Co.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-29

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schusters
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
READY TO DO HIS PART.

An eccentric country squire agreed
TO employ al equally eccentric rustic
10 rid his mansion of its plague of
flies, the terms being board, lodging
and beer for three days.
AT the end of this period there
were more flies than ever and the
squire Intercepted his new employee
thus: "Why ever haven't you made
a start? You contracted to kill all
the flies"
"I'm waiting for you, g~uv'nor,"
retorIed the willy rustic, you've
got to catch 'em first. ! only prom
sed to kill Fem. London Daily
News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
SACK COATS 1sy b. TRIUMPH
philadelphia lrquirrr Is Gloomy ovti
Decline Of ssrtofF Excoiiesor
III the Male.

Much excitement has been arouse
In washington over the -fact that
President Taft ia found n his Office
every day clad in a coat guiltless OF
tails and generally of a gray color.
This seems to sound the death kneli
of the tail.coat. For years II has net
been seen in Che rest Of the country
save on formal OCCASIONS, but IT has
held its own In Washington. and es.
pecially at the White Hoase. Roose
welt, never appeared except I'M the
conventional Prince Albert and this
WIS the coat of Mckinley and his pre-
decessors back to the days when all
gentlemen OF professional rank wore
The "shad-belly." The frook coat still
fingers on a few OF the statesmen
from the south who bark back to the
civil war. but these few survivals
simply accentuate the fact that the
sack coat is o triumphant.
The interesting feature of the de.
cline in sartorial excellence OF the
sqale is the corresponding growth Of
Sorgeousness in the female. Women
must be gowned and accoutred in all
cespects according TO the latest freak
)f fashion whether or no hubby has a
decent suit or the children are pro-
yided with shoes. II is not a matter
for argument. The facts are all too
plain. II we look at all other mem
bets of the animal creation we see
that II is the male who is best adorned
with fur or feathers. Why shouldn't
man be clad in fine raiment, He used
to be. A century or more G 1t was
the men. even in this country. who
wore silks and laces. The greatest
shock that ever came to the dignity
of the nation was when Matthew Lyon
entered the halls of congress CARRIED
In fustian. Women run this country
TO suit themselves. They wear
clothes, not to attract the males, but
TO please themselves. The men may
not like It; they may be rebellious,
but what's the use?-Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
A Birthday Party at Ayres

Fred Hermann celebrated bis o,
birthday by giving a party at his
home last Friday night Feb. II, a
large crowd being present. After
engaging in various games at half
pa tel o'clock supper was served
consisting OF pink ana white ice
ersa"L anu evera different kinds
OF cake, the birthday cake being a
pink and white cocoanut and q
contained a ring, a dime and n
darning needle. Miss Vida Carr
Deing fortunate in finding the ring
anu Boyd McAmis the dime and
Harold Steel being the unfor,un,ts
one in finding the darn.ng needle
FREE received many nice presents
from his friends.
Those present were Misses Matt,
Neville, Gertrude Ayres, Vida
Carr, Mabel.e Rupert, Meta and
Eta Cook, Cecile and Ollie Carr,
Nellie and Ethel Dulaney, virgie
Howard, Minnie Maddox, Vera
Hill, Ora Harris, Anna Fisher, Eva
MOSS Beulah johnson, Mabel
STEEL Cara, Emma and Elsie Boil
a Messrs. Arbor Carr, Dosser
Duianey' Jake Lewelen, Joe AMI
Boyd Harris, Reginald Pinkard,
ceiIie Howard, Dosser and TaIm-
age Hill, Lawrence Meyer, Boyd,
and Ernest McAmis, Claud, Russell
and Jesse Wood, Johnnie johnson
Kufus Kemper, Russell Brumitt
Harold Steel, Estelle and Sam
Woo I, Edwin Herman of Dalton
Archie Moss, and Johnnie Walker.
All report a fine time. x. W..
The Marshall republican., 1910-02-25
LORD sEREsFoRp's WIT.

The Emerald isle is proud OF
Charlie Beresford. and Charlie is
proud of his native land and country
men freshmen may have their
faults" he says, "but give m an Irish.
man-the best fellow that ever was.
Could anybody tell more stories than
the Irish?"
One Of the best stories he ever
heard was about a fellow who was
very fond of shooting, He said: "The
first bird I ever shot was a squirrel,
and the first time l hit him l missed
him altogether. and the next time ]
hit him ! hit him In the same place,
and after that l took a stone and
dropped him from the tree, and he
fell into the water and was shot, and
that was the first bird l ever shot"
And Lord Charles is never tired ol
quoting the story of the Irish member
of the house Of IN who com
pared a certain whisky to a torch
light procession trickling down hii
throat"-Tit-Bi Bits.