davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15

brilliant completion of the legis- latiye program of President Taft and the exwressions of favorable opinion which have come from all parts of the country have clear ed away the clouds. In conclu- sion, MT. Cameron said the cleo tion of a republican house, by prehaps a reduced majority, might beregarded as a certainty.
 MT. Cameron's secretary, "Trapper Jack," who remained in Washington to dispose of odds and ends of business will meet him at Douglas today.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock will visit MT. Cameron sometime August between the twelfth and the twentieth. The indefiniteness of the date is made necessary by the uncertainty as to the time when the Moquis will have their annual snake dance which MT. Hitchcock is coming to see. After that he will take ahol setback ride over a considerable part of the territory as he did last year.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15


 The county owes a debt of gratitude to the insurgents in congress, who made the fight against the domination of special interests and who placed the common good high above party regularity.
 The real friends of conserv a. relied upon insurgents and their progressive allies for the protect ion of the public domain against the assaults special interests.
 'Insurgent senators prevented the passage of the Alaska bill, which, in it's original form might have turned over the untold wealth of Alaska to a favored few.
 ''The real danger of the republ- ican party" he. said. comes from the reactionary who is con trolled by special interests and from the standpatter, who be- cause, it is 6he easiest way. is willing to return to the weak policy of laissz faire. To follow suchers means disaster.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
A SUGGESTION.

It is related that an oldAtchi- son coIored woman who has a great many children, takes in in washing and works ike a slave, was called on by a doctor and a health officer last winter, during the smallpox excitement, who told her she must be vaccinated. Mhe old colored woman was good and mad. She said she had no time to stop to be sich withSTac- cination, and besides, could not spare one of her arms: that the children would etarve and freeze if she could not do her laundry work. Then the doctor said: Well, auntie, I will vaccinate you on one of your lower limbs. |" No, siree.'' said the colored auntie, cant spare one of my legs, either" Then the doctor said kindly: Well, what spot could you spare, because you mush be oaccinated?'' The old colored woman thought and final ly said slowly: Well, the Lawd knows, I don't never gifts no chance to Set down. "-Atchison (Kans.) Globe.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
A Fright Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may caurse cuts. bruises. abras- ions, sprains or wounds that dem
 and Bucklcn's Arnica Salve- earth's greates- healer. Quick re- lief and prompet cure results.
 For burns. boils sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme. Surest pile cure. 25 at...........
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
Protest Of Pastors
 Against The Pictures
It Is Certain There WiI Be EOHs i
 San Francisco.

DdH EIolCiSCV.
 San Francisco, July 10.-The pastors of many chuaches today delivered sermons on the Jeffries- Johnson fight and agitated against the moving pictures. Member of of the board of cen forship, which will pass upon the pictures to marrow, announced that they will grand the film owners the right to display the the pictures to the board in case the owners desire to do so. It is certain, however. say the board members. that the pictures will be prohibited. Attorneys for the film owners say tha4 no effort will be made to exhibit the pie lures either before the board or the public.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
IN THE PROBATE COURT

IN HE PROBAIEC COURI Of the County of Navajo. Ter ritory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Etate of J. H. Breed and Helen Breed. Deceased. Notice for Posting of Settlement of Accaunt.
 Notice is hereby given that W. H. Burbage,. sepcial administ- rator of the Estat of J. H. Breed, deceased, and administrator of the Estate of Helen Breed, dece- ased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his report and account of his administrator of said estate; and that Monday, the25th day of July, 1910, at II o'clock, A. M., at the Courtroom of said Court, at the Courthouse in Holbrook, in said Navajo County, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court, for the settlement of said account. ta whih time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated July 9th, 2919.
 R. c. Smith Clerk.
 First publition July 15 1910.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
The NatiOn's-
 Redemption Garfield Believes, Is Task of Insurgents
Of Which He Is Some
Democrats Whenever They Are in Fewer and Regular Republicans Are Under Spell of the Special Interests

Cleveland, July 11.-Cheered by his audience of progressive re publicans as the logical candid ate for governor of Ohio" James R. Garfield tonight opened the fight to place Ohio in the 'insur- gent' column. In a two hour. speech in which he avowed him. self an 'insurgent," the former secretary of the interior, set for tn the platform upon which the progressive republicans of the state will enter the fall-campaign.
 The meeting was evowedly a christening of the newly organized progressive republican" move ment in Ohio and it's slogan, as announced by MT. Garfield, is manhood first and propert re- cond."
 MT. Garfield set borth the plat form upon which the insurgents enter the fall campaign in this state. MT. Garfield the announced his acceptance af the title of ''lnsurgen,"
 Mr. Garfield declared that the nation stood today in critical situation: that conforming the country was the problem whether the fight of the progressive was to be carried to a successful issue or whethea they were to surrent- and admit that governmens for and by the people was a failure.
 He said in part: Like the pro- digal route, we, as a nation. have wasted our aresources, sold our inheritance, acquired euil habits. but fortunately we have realized the need of radical changes in time to save ourselves.
 ''At the coming election wee are to choose between two great national parties. The democratic party, while declaring against special interests has. when in power, allied itself with special interests.
 Many of it's leaders have been and are representatives of the special interests. In our state the democratic godernment failed to be on the people s side in the fight for 9 public utilities bill and the democratic senators defeated that measure. In the recent demo- cratsie convention the progress sive" democrats weae ignored. I can see no hope for hetter things from democacy as it is now con- trolled.
 How IS it with the republ- jeans? It likewise has amrng it's leaders some who are allied with, or represent special interests but on the other hand. It has pro- gressive, aggressive, leadere who
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
Arizona Wool Meet
 Meet In Flagstaff
Adopt Resolution Protesting Against Alleged Discrimination by Forestry Ser vice Riugland Defends Bureau.

The annual meeting of the Arf- zona Wool Growers association was held last week in Flagstaff. The new officers are: President H. E. Campbell; president, S. A. Lyons. Winslow; secretary, and treasurer. F. w. Perkins.
 Execute committee-T., J. CeaIter, B. B. Newman, H. .. Gray, T. E. Pollock, F w. Perkins,
 Advisory Board for Coconfno forest-H. E. Campbell, F. w. Perkins, T. J. Coalter, H. J. Gray, T. E..Pollock- Advisory Board Prescott ForeSt -E. B. Newman, c. I. Houck. O. B. Sutton, l.. D. Yaeger, H. E.. Campbell.
 Committee on resolutions HI. J. Gray, c. Hess, IT,, T. J. Coal ter.
 Committee on NominationS- W. H. Campbell, O. B. Sutton, L. L. Yaeger.
 The executive committee wat authorized to appoint an advisory board of the forests. Mir. H. E. Campbell and MT. F. W. Perkins were selected to attend the National Wool Growers convention at Portland. Ore. during the first of January.
 MT. Gosney offered "a resolution stating that two-thirds of the patented land and water on this forest was owned by sheepmen. that sheep owners had been cut down in numbers from year to year while cattle had been raised. The resolution called for a strong effort on the part of sheepmen to prevent this unjust alleged dis 'ctrimination on the part of the forest officials. The resolution was adopted.
 There was considerable discus sion oyer this resolution, in which District Forester Ringland took part, defending the forest officers.
 Among the prominent wool growers from the outside were: Supervisor O. B. Sutton Winslow; Coli Campbell, Ash Fork; c. l. Bouck, Heber; James Scott, Showlow; R. c. Cresswell, Wins low: H. J. Gray, Gus Reimer. Williams.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
Summer Colds

Are harder to relieve then winter ones but they yield just as readily to treatment with Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Sold everywhere. Look for the Bell on the Bottle.
 For Sale By Holbrook Drug Go.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15

MT. and Mrs. Charley Allen baugh returned from the Banner ranch where they spent the four tn. They rep rta good time and large attendance.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15

w. H. Clark and friend from Calf. left yesterday for white river to be gone twos fishing and having g general good time.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY 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 at the Courthouse in Holbrook, said county and territory. has been duly appointed by the said Court for the settlement of said account and hearing the said petition for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated July 8th, A. D. 1910. First publication July 8th, 1910.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
Notice

Indian Wells Trading Post or ginally owned by j. H. McAd- ans, Is to be sold August lst. For further information apply to c. W. Me Adams Chin Lee. Ariz., Via Gallup N. Nj. We understand that the Indian. Wells Trading post is one of the best locations in the Navajo Reservation.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15

John Nelson one of the big wool growers of our County was here last Saturday from his ranch. MT Nelson shipped his wool ffsn HQlby9Qk.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
ArizOnians'
 Next Move
Says Delegate Cameron Re
 garding Statehood
His Faith In The Voters
He Believes a Constitution WiIl Be Adopted Thai WiH Hssi With Approal Delegate On the Way Douglas.


 ed through Phoenix yesterday on his way to Douglas where a great reception has been planned for him today which has been set side throuShout Cochise county as Cameron Day" The reception was designed to he an expression of the appreciation of the people of Cochise of the successful eff forts of the delegate in behalf of statehood.
 Mir. Cameron was accompanied by Governor Sloan aud Assistant Secretary Kirk. He will visit several of the towns in the southern part of the territory, in fact, all of them, and sometime next on his way home,
 Speaking of the statehood fight Mir Cameron modestly gave much of the credit for the successful ending of It to the warm friends of Arizona in Washindton, not ably to President Taft and Post master General Hitchock,
 Now that everything that the president and congress could do, having been done for the present Mir. Cameron trusted that the people of the territory wonld do their part in the preparation of a constition that would meet the approval of those whose who will have the word. He belived that such a constition would be adopt ed; that shere were conservation and careful voters in the territory than there were experimenting radicaas. He believed that the good judgment of the voters would disregard party lines.
 Since there had been a disposi- ton on the part Of the democrats to make a party contest of it, MT, Cameron had no doubt that the republicans would win in the election of constitutional delegat- es. There was a reason why they should win that ought to appeal to all voters who care more for the territory and the future state of Arizona than they do for party advantage.
 With the passage of the state bill. said Mir. Cameron, Arizona has not got all from congress and the administration that it has a right to expect. There will be. for instance, additional grants. land; there will be public build ings and there will be many thing which ought to come to Arizona as a sort of dowry. It was notural, said the delegate, that a republican administration and a republican congress would be more likely to make these freewill offerings if they believ- ed that Arizona was properly ap- preciative of what had already been done for it.
 There is no democratic admin istration to which Arizona can look for gifts. There is no demo- cratic congress and, said MT. Cameron, there will be no none. gt east until long after statehood is complete.
 This statement led to a discus sion of national prospects. MT. Cameron taid that atone time, before there had beena true measure of popular sentiment throughout the country there was some doubt as to the complexion of the next house. The situation was clouded by reports of popu- lar dissatisfaction and by the ap- pasent strength of insurgency. It had been discovered that the in- surgent sentiment was greatly  exaggerated; most of it was in congress. The people at large have lately shown 9 firm faith in
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15
~+o.@

Born to MT. and Mrs. Charley N. Bond, at Mansfield, Ohio, on the 18th, a nine pound girl. Charley is celebrating some. Here is wishing yousand yours well, Charley.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15

Henry Kempenich and J. D Cox will leave here tomor- row for a trip in the Whiteriver mountains. They will fish for mountain trout.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15

Mrs. Perfecta Earth will leave in a few days for St. Johns where she will visit with relatives.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15

c. A. Daniels is painting his store room this week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-15

E. A. Lewis was here from his ranch north of town Monday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
First Test in 1881.

One OF the first crucial tests on the question OF
whether the fraternity should enter politics was IN
1881 F. n Finch was n candidate for Judseshp'
and his fraternity associates regardless oil p'r'eS'
united In helping him. They issued several hundreds
Of letters, which read
Judge F. y Finch. who Is candidate Tor the onic'
Of Judge of the Court of Appeals. is loyal Ps ana
has had deep interest u the welfare OF the fra'ef
nifty You Will remember him as the author ot many
Of our most popular songs. 1t Is hoped you VIII 10
all YOU can to secure his election"
Some OF the New York papers obtained copies oi '"e
letter md ono Of the amusing features of That cal"
paigu was whether ability TO write good fraternity
songs assured n good Judge. Judge Finch was eec'e"
after an exciting struggle but when the next nationa
Psi L Convention met the year following there was
long arguing over the proprety OF the fra'erm!
delvms into politics. Finally the Convention decided
by divided vote ITO object the OF the society
name and influence for political purposes 1t was
several years before that resolution ceased to be u'
guiding rule OF the fraternity.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
# 8 a. I

ideals had been his ideals In politics and at reunions
hns repeatedly urged his brothers 20 in for polid
cal careers with their chapter mottos for their plat
FORMS
Because OF peculiar conditions which existed in the
fraternity world at Harvard during the years that
Der OF two national fratenitles-begnnlng at
that age to do things differently than his associates
When n sophomore Mr., Roosevelt elected to
the famous Dickcy Club, society whose members
were known to be members of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Some of the members did not consider the tic bind
ing for they joined other fratcrnes upper clasE
men, Mr. Roosevelt became Alpha Delta Phi rs
IN upper classman and after graduation retained
membership In both frotcrnlties His son+n-aw,
Nicholas Longworth. is also d X. f.
During his occupancy Of the White House Mr..
Roosevelt peculiarly partial TO college men.
Whether appointments made because of fra
ternal bonds and friendships or for political expo
diency cannot he determined, OF course, but the
records show that the political favors were divided
about evenly between the members Of the two fra
ternies He has been enthusiastic In his frNtcrnal
relations. repeatedly attending the conventions and
exhortlng the Younger generation Of college men to
make politics their life work
81 feel that peculiar good must come from an as
ISOLATION such rs that of Delta Kappa Epsilon" ne
said at convention, "an association which takes
the form of fraternity whose reason for existence
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

blcd In national convention That fraternity resolu-
ton was framed and presented by delegate from
Brown University, Charles Il Hughes 1t the
first Time a convention had gone politics, but the
fraternity worked through the campaign in Il careful
and guarded way.
Garfield was the first Greek letter man elected to
The Presidency. He appointed scores OF his own and
other fraternity men to office. When Chester a.
Arthur succeeded TO the Presidency he was even
more partial to his fraternity men In Psi Upsilon.
President Harrison was Phi Delta Theta man
and he made permanent the custom started by Gar
field and Arthur 1t has continued to flourish in the
administrations of Presidents Mckinley and Taft
ard In recent years has extended every branch Of
national. State and municipal government.
Evidently not satisfied with the houors of appoint
I've aud elective office, the fraternity has
Gently turned his attention TO the organization branch
Of politics In recent campaigns fraternity men have
been III The helm Of party machines and have won
victories, too
Herbert Parsons, for four years president of the
New York County Committee was Il 'Dcke' at Yale
and Il was through his fraternity that bis friendship
With President Roosevelt was formed. The friend
ship led to Nir. Parsons position in politics,
Justice Hughes Is regarded by college men as
splendid example of fraternity influence in politics.
When he was nominated for Governor of the
most trccss bands OF workers for his election was
composed Of his fraternity associates Including Will
lam Travers Jerome NJ Linn Bruce. Erman J. Ridge
way Frederick Crossctt and the who bad been
with Mr. Hughes in the Executive Council OF the fra
tcrniy The Inter included Otto and Charles Eidlitz,
Edward NJ Bassett and Mark Allen.
And after Hughes became Governor he appointed
Mr. Bassctt a Public Service Commissioner, Mr.. Bruce
Justice on the Supreme Court Bench and Mr.. Cros-
sctt member Of his personal staff He named many
other Delta Us to important office. including Robert
II. Fuller private secretary.
Two Of the important and distinctive measures OF
Governor Hughes administration In Albany were the
embodiment Of ideas for which he had fought n his
fraternity In his undergraduate days. The public
service laws expressions Of the non-secrct rules
OF his fraternity and the Direct Nominations bill an
effort all the members Of the fraternity
the right select their president whether not they
happen to 90 TO the convention where the election
takes place.
In the last few years Governor Hughes several
times In his speeches declared that he fraternity
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31
SPECTRE SHIP OF THE SOUND.

TIE const of New England has numerous legends
concerning spectre ships firmly believed by the
rugged fishermen, who assert stouty that on vGrl-
Gus occasions glimpses of the ShNdowy craft have
been seem followed invariably by fatal disaster The
spectre OF the Pacntine Is occasionally the
Sound and IS ehe forerupner of n gale of wind. She
was Dutch trading vessel and was wrecked Off
Block Island in 1852 The wreckers. it IS sald made
short work OF her stripping her fore and aft and
ting fire to the hull.
As she drlfted blazing of the coast human form
was visible amid the flames, the form of a female
passenger left perish the doomed craft. Since.
and generally upon the anniversary OF the wreck,
phantom ship with blazing hull, chnrred spars and
scorched sails and rigging has been cruising
Block Island
Whittier recorded the legend in graceful verse, as
well as that OF a Ghostly cruiser that sailed from
New England port her last voyage. which he
termed .SThe Dead Ship Of Salem" In the seventeenth
-ccntury q ship about TO sail from Salem to Eng
land Her cargo was board. sails bent and passen-
gers deck when two passengers came hurriedly Off
and engaged passage. The couple young man
and Il young woman who tradition records. were
remarkable for their bearing and beauty.
Who they were whence they camo no one in
Salem Town could tell The ship being detnincd by
adverse winds. the mysterious couple excited the
pclons OF the townspeople, who viewed them as un-
capDy and prophesed disaster to the vessel If allowed
to sail in her. But the master, bluif and stern
sailor refused to listen aud finally departed a
Friday.
The vessel never reached her destination and
spoken. but later in the, year incoming vessels
reported sighting a craft with luminous rigging and
sails and shining hull and spars. She sailing
with all canvas set against the wind, with crew OF
dead standing IN the shrouds and leaning
the rail- while upon the quarter deck stood younl
and beautiful couple.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

is to be found In extending the bonds OF good broth
crhood. Futernities such as this unite men without
regard to section, creed occupation the basis
of the great qualities which they have in common"
Among Mr. Rooscyets notable appointments oc
fraternity men, all of which recorded In chapter
annals due entirely TO the college influence were
Chprles Henry Treat treasurer of the United States:
John d. Long, Secretary of the Navy; Victor Met
cale, Secretary of the Navy; Henry NJ Hoyt. Solci-
tor Gcneral Ashley NJ Could Associate Justice OF
the Court OF Appeals: Belnmy Storer, William II.
Moody, all members of Delta Kappa Epsilon, aud
Justices William r. Duy and Oliver II. Holmes. of
the Supreme Court; James II. Garfield, Secretary of
the Interior and Horace Maynard all Of Alpha Delta
Phi There were scores OF lesser appointments from
the membership OF the two fraternltes.