davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-30
Marriage License..

arriage licenses were yesterday Issued
he following nnnnad narEnns.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Promoted To District Office

Forest Supervisor F. C. w. Pooler, who has had charge oi the Coconino National Forest for the pls two years. has bee promoted to the District For ester's office in Albuquerque, in cha gr f h fife If an l~. an herr fttr will Sup,.r vis,. the 1 C tion of lands un Ter tn. act of June II, which provides for the homesteading of lands in ma. tional forests.
 Mir Pnoler has made m my warm fiji nds during the past two years here. and has give the settler a square deal so ia as it was possible under existing conditions. So far, no successor to Mr. Poo'er h IS been name l MT. Pooler left Mond V ever ing f r his new post of duty at AL buqnerque Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

The Evening Star of Wash ington, D. C., is worried over what the country will do with out Aldrich and Hale. There is really no cause for anxiety.
 There Is a gentleman en route home from the jungle who will probably feel perfectly competent to assume entire charge of the naval and fnan- cial problems. And when he gets here, there will likely be little room for Aldrich, Hale, Cannon and others, anyhow.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Famous Amusement Co.
 Will Be Here Six Days

Holbrook is going to have a real carnival, and from all : ports the amusrments N h'ch t e Famous Amu>ement Co will flu : nish are all first class
 The Prescott Journal Miner had this to say about them: "The street fair, which opened in this city on Tuesday evening, is dra wing large crowds nightly and there k every intlicati ,n that the crowds at the various shows will continue to increase. Bach one ot the attractions offered is proving a genuine surprise. with the result that the attendance is excellent.
 This excellent carnival con- panv will show here for 8 days, commencing on next Monday, May 9th.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Three Hundred and Sixty in Pen

We now have the smallest number of prisoners in the peni tentiary that we have had since I took charge. There are today 36O serving sentences. said Capt Rynning. superinten lent of the Florence pen, to a Phoenix Oem- ocrat reporter last week.
 Rvn i i'g accounts for the de- creased number by reason of the releases that have resulted from he building of the prison. Over fifty had their sentences termin- ated as the result of credit given them fnr work in construc- ton.
 "rhe ntractors are through at the prison. but it will take us two years to complete the plans we have made: From now on all but the skilled work. and much of that. will be done by the prisoners" added Captain Rynning.
 Work on the Florence bridge across tn. Gila liver is progress ing rapidly. About 700 feet of superstructure will be supported by concrete piers Territorial Engineer Grand has charge. tn bridge being part of t e terri torial highway system.
 To Capt. Rynnine the cnmple- tion of the hli lge will ie a g eat veniencc s"a h vi to hold pris ne"> .r n rth >iIe of e iiv '. a h s i~en done during high water in the Gila, the bridge will do away with these delavs.
 Within the next three weeks a 5O.OOO gallon tank will he com p!eted at the prison This will be an ample water supply at all times and plenty in reserve # fire purposes The tank will be filled by pumps. which will draw from an inexlaust h'e suppl u'l- der ground.
 Much to his regret, Captain
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Off to the Reservation
 To Count the Indians

T. H. Shuhin. Chas. Burk hart, John Williams and Fred. French, who have been appointed special enumerators, left Sunday for the Indian country to take the cen sns of the Navajo. Hopi and Piute Indians. Their first stop will be at Moin Cope, 95 miles north of Flagstaff, then Messrs. Williams and French go st to the boundary line and work south. Messrs Shuhin and Burk- hart will go east to the boun- dary line. then directly north. taking in Tuba City, Red Lake, the Navajo mountains and Blue Canyon, then work west to Lees Ferry, and counting the Indians all the way down the Colorado. They expect to be gone about a month or six weeks.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
After Wells Fargo Company

The Ariz na Railway Commi> sion will pre- ,are and filt q form ;,l 'ml,l .in' against the W,lI.- Fargo Expr, ss Co, on expreS> rates between points within the Territory of Arizona. This an- rOunrencnt is made hv SAcretar, DcPass, following th erelpt
 "w tariff. which will go it fleet May 10 t" and f om nea ly all points in Arizona.
 These tariffs. however, do nDi inclule Pn"enix, emp or Mes rates, which rate, have alread, been fixed bv the Interstate Com merce Commission on complain, of the Maricopa Commerci Club, both to anl from pulnt within and without the terri tory.
 It Is possible that the Arizona commission may also file com plaint against the express com pany on rates between A izona points and points outside the territory
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Neil and Woods are
 Acquitted at Flagstaff

Closing the most sensational murder trial in recent years in t C Territory, the jury in the ease of Neil and Woods. charged with the murder of Detective schwartz. il Williams, in Octn- Der. 1908. returlel a verdict of Il t guilty at 4 o'clock Monday ;lftern oI.
 The tria' of the case began on April -. It was bitterly fo ,ght by both sides Attorneys Reese M. Ling, of Prescott, and Attor- ney J. E Jones, of Flagstaff. rep resented the def nse, and Hon. H F. Ashurst, form. distrlct attorney of CocOnino county assisted Dist jet Attorn"y X N sleeves Tn the prose cutiun. On pt the most telling points made by the driense was proving by the county physici m that the skull allegel to have beel that If Schwartz was that of a much younger man. The court room was crowded every day during the progress of the case. many prominent women of Flagstaff and Coconino county being in attendance.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

Emil Seidel took the oath >f office as mayor of Milwaul e on the 21st of this month. He has for years been active in t e propaganda work of the Socialist party, and his ex- periments Il Milwaukee will be watched with interest. While his support did not come wholly from Socialists, he is a militant crusader i'll the ranks of Markian philo- sophers, and declares that he will do all in his power to put the theories of extreme So- cialism into practice in the city government.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Incorporation Fees Received

The incorporation fees for the month of March collected by the Territorial Auditor for the terri
 ory, am 'unted to $+,17S.4 40. That is the largest amount re ceive any month since Mir. Eos 'er assumed fife one year ago, md the largest month for tw. years, except the month oi Naich, 1909. when the fees were $4, 764 The smallest month was september, l9 9l9. when the fees amounted to $2.9S4 4O The to tal fees for the nine months f the pre>en, fiscal veal. winch be- gan July 1, 1909, are $3O. .3S9 5 {, which is within $7.8O0 of the [, eS for the full twelve months ot the preceding fiscal year. Should the business continue in the sa me ratio as recent m ,nths, the tota for the present fiscal year will probabl, exceed that of the. pre- ce,ling year by two or three thousand dollars.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Territorial School Funds

The Territorial Board of Edu- cation has anpropri tied $62.- 439.3O of school money to the various counties, the rate bring $1.70 for each person in each school district on the school roll and between 6 and 21 years O age The numher Of c, nSus chil iren and the amount of money to each county is as follows:
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Charles w. Morse's excus

Charles w. Morse's excuse that he ought to be unjailed because he only did what plenty other high fnanciers did and got away with, doesn't seem to make a hit. It mere ly causes the country to won der why the others are not put in stripes with him.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

Twain. He talked to us so intimately, so kindly and so cheerfully that we are bound to feel his loss as a personal one. But even then, there are compensations. His mem ory will be kept fresh by a recollection of the inimitable studies of life and character that he has left behind.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Professional reformers are a


 Professional reformers are a nuisance in any community. There never was a profession al, either an individual or a newspaper, that was either sincere or reputable. Men that are honestly in favor of reform live it. They do not disgust public decency by par ,ding their virtues in public. Professional reformers are professional shams.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Old Timer Goes Insane

Luke Choteau, a 70 ed man, NhO cane to Arizona 1864, a the p'rsolal ho l. ga q oi John VI. G o'!win. w'o was the fist govern of h Te r,to y.
 last Ae |: '' mi ed tn II av hO n 'u ',,.c .e-.v, f ni,uy p minen; men of the ritory, who have known the old colored man long and tavor ,hlv
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
erritorial News
 Briefly Told

Rynning w l have an pth.r ex = cution to peif f,rm soon Manuel Marquis, who murdered P. B. Hodges at Yuma, and was one sentenced and the date set, will be re sentenced at this term If court in Yuma. This will m ,k the second hanging at the Flor ence pen.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
New Democratic Daily

The first issue of the Capita al City News, the new morning daily at Phoenix. was issued last Saturday, by Hon. w. D. Bell. It is an eigLt page, seven column paper receiving the Hearst tele- graph service, and is a very good newspaper.
 Accor ling to it's editor. the News believes that there is field in Phoenix for a D m era ic newspaper which represents 1T e true principl's S of Dem "cracy, and is tt an article of merchan d;se.
 '1n announcing that this pa-
 CT will b. a democratic paper. st;iuncll and true. cognizance is taken of the fact that there a e two elements in the Democratic party One of these clements is a corporation element, and it is always trying to contr"l the Democ, atic primaries and con- ventions for its own benefit; the othe- element f; composed of the people, and it is with this ele- ment that tht News will be al- ways aligned" The News takes a decided stand for municipal ownership of public utilities. the commission form of government and clean morals.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

A curtain raiser of the Gen. ,us has 1t that Governor Pat :erson, of Tennessee, has par .oned I52 m"rderers, 1o8 bind tiger operators and 126 carrie:s of consealed weapons turing his term so far. The Governor ought to have an ef- fective, if not very desirable, constituency when he runs for reelection.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Another Statehood Promise

e-i.lcnt Taft has had an other conference with several ol the members of the House Com mittee on Territories for the pu : pose nf hu"rving along he sta hoo bal. Il Ni> .,SS IT tie b.ll wnu.l be pass.d at tL> present Session.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

A colored man named Carr, aged about 30 years. died in Winslow Tuesday morning of pnemonia. He was buried on Thursday afternoon.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

The Mission Cigar and Sport ing Goods store this week re- ceivel complete line of Spald. ing baseball gods, and the men as well as the kids can ilnw b. supplied with anything they de- sire ip that line.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

Speaker Cannon is the only man we know of who can e both down and out and right on the job at the same time.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

In Phoenix recently four ladies were arrested for ex- ceeding the automobile speed limit. This is a reflection on the gallantry of the Capital City's policemen.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

Just how the Back From Elba' movement is giving Speaker Cannon less concern than IS the Back to Danville" movement.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

The ModernWoodmen oi Amer ica will hold a preliminary meet ing at Elks' hall Saturd y even ing, April 30, at s D. m Forty eight applicants have signed th, charter list.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

Undertaken w. A. Parr this week received an elegant new hearse. It is up-to-day vehicle and will fill a long felt want in the city. Mr. Parr is tn he con- graduated on his enterprise.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

Roosevelt admits that he missed the newspapers. And we violate no confidence in extending the assurance that the newspapers missed him.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

In his African stories, Col. Roosevelt makes from $2o to $40 every time he apologies for missing a shot.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

The best feature of this re- markable remedy is the fact that it does not derange the stomach or leave any disagreeable after effects.
 Druggists everywhere sell them. lf first package falls to benefit, your druQ- 0lst will return your noney.
 MILES MEDICAL CO.,, EIkhart, Inc.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

MT. Armour says he regrets that the price of meat is so high. This surely must make 1t unanimous then
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
MARK TWAIN.

leading literary men; the world has been deprived of its kindliest and most broad minded humorist. Last week in his home at Bedding, Con- necticut, Samuel L. Clemens familiarly and more widely known as Mark Twain, died at the advanced age of seven- ty-fve-full of years nnd full of honors.
 No American school boy. and hardly any girl, reaches high school age without hav- ing formed the intimate, last ing and pleasant acquaintance of Mark Twain through his most famous literary creations Tom Sawyer and Huckle- berry Finn. All grown-ups who lay the slightest claim, even to a superficial know ledge of American literature, remember the story of the handwriting of Columbus, which He Write Himself, , and which was proudly ex- posed to the inconoclastic gaze of Clemens, the Doctor and Jack by the enthusiastic Fer guson; Jacks experience with the fair French clerk and the kid gloves; the meal in the Canary Islands that came very nearly breaking the financial standing of the man who was to "stand treat,' and. above all, the forty-mile midnight tour in the room of an Euro pean hotel in quest of a drink of water. All these and the "Gyptian' mummy that the would not believe was dead, are familiar to us all; and they never grow tiresome, however often we may read them.
 As a humorist, Mark Twain, in our opinion, stood in the first rank. His humor was oi the kindliest and seemed al ways to be plain and homely, but never ineffective. But he did not lack the faculty oi sending a barbed shaft from his humorist's bow when occa- sion seemed to require. One example of the happy exer- else of this faculty that occurs to us at the present moment is to be found in his treat ment of a certain class of western bad men as typifed in Slade.
 It was hardly to be expected that Twain could ever turn to anything serious. But he did. He has written one of the best studies of Christian Science and its founder that has yet appeared, in which he has made several points that have not yet been satisfac- torily answered. Even in that work, Clemens did not forget his power as a humorist. The book spangles with humorous anecdotes of stunning oppo- siteness that carry the serious object rapidly and charmingly forward. There is also an occasional burst of righteous, undisguised anger that is not
 L zI1 1Loz1:
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Prevent and Relieve Headache

Tt gives me great pleasure to be able to refer to Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills as the best rem edy we have yet had in our house for the prevention and cure of headache. My wife who has been a constant sufferer for a number of years with above complaint joins me in the hope that they may fall into the hands of all sufferers
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
JOHN BUSH,
Used Them Four Years.

"Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are the best 1 ever tried for the relief of headache. I have used them for nearly four years and they never fail to give me relief. 1 have tried many other rem edies, but have never found any better"
 JOSEPH FRANKOWICK, 854 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich.
 There is no remedy that will more quickly relieve any form of headache than
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03

Totals. .26, 6,729 S62.43e 30
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-03
Your Printing

It should be fit representative of your business. which means the high grade. ar- tistic kind. That's the kind we do.
 AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
 OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AND
 TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS
 These represent our facilities for doing the kind of printing that will please yon- The prices are right and prompt deliver the invarianie rule a, thls office
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
Schuetzen Club Meet

The targets at SchuetZen park were
kept busy all day yesterday, more than
90 marksmen taking the trip across the
bay The California schuetzen club
shot off three regular matches, the
rifle competition, pistol and revolver
and the bullseye contest. The most in
teresting shooting was done on the
rife competition target, which resulted
in a well earned victory for the veteran
ma rksman, A. Rahwyler, who scored -
rings in three shots; second place was
divided by Pattberg, Bremen and Brat
ton. each having II to his credit.
W. G.. Hoffman was the dark horse on
the pistol target, as out of so, thereby
almost breaking the club record.
The best center of the day fell to
Otto Nolte, ell 900 of an inch from the
center. Summary:
Competition target-A. Rahwyler. 20; G. A.
Partbergg H. a ao F. @ BEattOn Breton Il co. 60
6s: Charles Oft. 20: c. Bachman. 20; J. A. SUIT
ter. 60. 60: l. willie. es: A. Studer. 81: A. Won
S.; A. Hennings. Ga; Dr. $. B. Lyons. Ga.
Pistol and revolver match-W. 9. Hoffman.
IS, "a; ?. o. Berteisen. 43. 43; j Boiler 4S. 80;
A. Hennings. 80. 81; c. Won Hartwig, "a, 80;
]. c. Waller, 81 3o DR.. S. B. Lyon. %, 1s;
I. ]. Carroll 1s H.
Bullseye target: best centers-otto Nolte,
O6l; f. Muehlebsch. 246: W. 9. Hoffman. 1862;
F. Attinger, 394: J. Utschig, 4o5; F. o. Bratton.
o. Burmeister. 665; A. Utschig. T5e; ]. straub.
$40: F. A. Kuhls, S45; A. Strecker $50; A. Won
Wyl ST2; j. F. Klein, $50; f. H. Bremer. 907;
J. A. Sutter 1,09s; II. Diehl, $50; +: j. Poyey.
/ 1856: p Brunotte, 1.160: A. Studer, 1850;
F. o. Bertelsen, 1.26o: J. Frei l.2s0; l.. Willie.
1.34T: T. j. Carroll, 1,347; A. Hinterman. 1.45o;
Hauser. 5l3: H. Stettin. 1.61s.
Most centers. bullseye target-F. o. Bratton,
Pattberg 10: J. Utschig. 10; F. j. Poyey s:
O. A. Bremen, Z; A Strecker I.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
Santa Cruz g, Salinas 7

SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 2l.-In a game
featured with spectacular hitting and
ielding Santa Cruz showed the Salinas
Burbanks down another notch today in
the pennant race. The visitors gained
q commanding lead in the third by
scoring FIVE runs, but in the sixth and
seventh Santa Cruz treated the offer
ings of Wilcox roughly. scoring six
runs all told. Salinas filled the sacks
in the ninth but Gugini flew to Sorocco
and Leonhardt famed. The game was
a thriller for excitement and kept $500
fans enthusiastic throughout. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
SEAMAN ROLLS UP
BEST RIFLE SCORE
Emil Venfax of the French
Schooner MOnfCaIn Takes
Shell Mound HOnOrS
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

OAKLAND, Aug. 21.-Second Master
Mechanic Emil Ventax of the French
cruiser Montcalm attended the picnic
of Ligue Henri Fourth at Shell Mound
park this afternoon and. seeing the Ma
tionals at work on the rifle ranges,
asked TO be permitted to take part
NentaX rolled up the best score of the
days out of possible so. Sergeant
r. Coons made the best score among
the members, totaling Al.
The Possible pistol club held it's reg
ular monthly shoot under the auspices
of the United States revolver associa-
tiOn. at the Shell Mound targets last
Thursday and some excellent scores
were recorded. Henry A. Harris. cham
pion pistol shot of California, was high
man, with scores of SO and SS. Willie
Siebe also did good work, turning in
three scores of 81. Siebe was the most
consistent shooter, having II scores
above so.
The outdoor championships of the
United States revolver association will
take place between September IS and
% at Shell Mound.
r. NJ. Merrill, vice president of the
United States revolver association, says
that he will call meeting in the near
future for the purpose of distributing
the medals and bars won during the
last six months.
Scores made today:
Nationals. regular monthly shoot-Sergeant R.
Coons A. ]. c. Roberts Al. Lieutenant Mitchell
~ Corporal Orth 4e Sergeant Mitchell A, E.
B. Burchsrd IS, ". B. King 80. r. S. Phillips
~. ". q. Barber 40. G J. Weatherby "A, Lieu
tenant Stewart ~. p Lichtenstein 35, j. F.
Leonard 35. II. A Keigler 3s. c. b. Heinemann
45 G. Heinemann 2s. J. W. Galbraith 81. Z. n.
Harris %. Sergeant Cordes 3S {. X. Eaton b.
H. T. Owens %. F. NJ Carroll 16. Corporal
Kroenky -. S Dunlap Is. E. s. Burgess 81.
Corporal Dolder 43, Sergeant Carr 33. Sergeant
Suelhohn AZ. II. J. Kearny SO. Sergeant Harvey
80 Sergeant Patterson 33. NJ. Golene 3s, Major
". S. Grattan Al. c. E. Stark 26. H. Schmidt
81 r. E. Duckworth 10. T. Mccarthy 16 Ser
geant Anderson IS. Emil ventax as.
Possible pistol club. monthly shoot-H. A..
Harris 10 50 10 81 81 81 81 IS s. 81 SO IS: @.
Doell "a Sc 60 - go 50 Co. A. Englehardt 81 6S
81 81 7O: H. Windmuller a. "a 81 - so sc 50;
". A. Siebe 81 81 81 81 50 50 81 s. So 81 81;
NJ Nielsen 81 so A. IS so 63 81 73 6S GO 5G - "A
~ 5e; ]. Stirn 90 73 "a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
SAN JOSE LOSES
THROUGH ERRORS
BfQ Crowd Sees WatSOHViiIe
Come With Rush in Last
Two Innings
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cell

SAN JOSE. Aug. 2I.-Before one of
the largest crowds Of the season the
San Jose sodality team was taken into
camp at Luna park today. The score
was to / and two Of the tallies were
made on errors, WatsOnYille's second
run coming on 4 base on balls. a steal
and q base hit by Nevis. which netted
him two bags when J. Mensor threw
badly TO the plate.
Up to the seventh inning il was any
bodv's game. Both pitchers were in
splendid shape and pitched mastery
bah, the visitors being as helpless be-
fore StricSlett as the home team was
before Emerson. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
GiIroy 10, Monterey 5
TSpeciol Dispotch 10 The Call

GILROY, Aug. 21.-In a free hitting
game today on the Gilroy grounds, Gil
roy defeated Monterey, score 10 to g.
The local team played a clean game in
the field, while their opponents made
several miscues which added materially
TO their defeat. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
American Association

Kansas City at Louisville-Two games post
poned rain.
Al Indianapolis Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis j..
AT Toledo-First game. Toledo 3, Milwau-
kee O; second game, Toledo s. Milwaukee 2
At Columbus-First game. Columbus 2, st.
Paul III innings); second game, Columbus 4.
ST Paul g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
SALINAS
SCNfAfAR

Home run-Garibaldi. Three base hit-Peters.
Two base hit-Wilcox. First base on called balls
Wilcox 8. Auegaert 4. Stolen bsse-Peters.
left on base-Santa Cruz 5. Salinas D Wild
pitch-Allegaert j. Struck Out--Wilcox 4, Al
legaert ,. Leonard .. Hit by pitcher-Perkins
Michselson. Mccain. Schmerin. Fitzsmmons.
Innings pitched-Deonard 1. Wilcox 4. Double
plsys-Allegaert 10 Grimmelman. Hart 70 Simp-
son. Fitzsimmons 70 Gugini TO Wilkinson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
WATSONNIILE
RUNs And HIS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Il - - .stricklett

Three base hit-Stricklett. Two base bit-
Thornton Stolen hases-Sears. Fitzgerald
Emerson. Double plsys-Emerson 10 Bernstein
n Dias. First base on balls-OG Emerson !.
OF Stricklptt ]. Struck 0ut-By Emerson. l3
rr Strickleti. >. Sacrifice hits-Sears, Thorn
ron ~. Left on bsses-San Jose ? Watson
Vile ,. Passed hslls-Rutledge- Time hour
q rninmfes Innire. Crawford.