davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25

farying the expense incident tc
 the elections and-convention pro.
 vided for in this act, that is, the
 payment of the expenses of hold ing the election for members of the constitutional convention and
 the election 'or the ratification
 of the conSh -ution, at the same
 rates that ire paid for similar services under the territorial laws, and for the payment of the mil cage for and falaries of members of the constitutional convention at the same rates that ara paid to members of the said territorial legislature under national law, and for the payment of all'proper and necessary expenses, officers, clerks and messengers thereof, and printing ana other expenses incident thereto: provided, that any expense incurred in excess of said sum of one hundred thou sand dollars shall be paid by the state. The said money shall be eXpensed under the direction of the secretary of the interior, and shall be forwarded to be locally expended in the present territory of Arizona, through the secretary of said territory, as may be necessary and proper in the discretion of the secaetary of the interior, in order to carry out the full intent and meaning of this act.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
Base Ball Game Tuesday
 February. 22nd.
 Holbrook Vs. WinslOw

Holbrook Lost the opening game of the season with Winslow on Tuesday but they gave the Reds" 3 run for their money up to the 7th inning the score being 2 to but in the 7th Winslow- came out, strong making 8 run in the final two innings giving them the game by a of 10to 1. Never the lesst was,a very intersting game. and enjoyed by all present considering the fact that they all had to stand up or sit on the ground.
 What we need is grand stand and all the help we can get will be very much appreciated We. expect to get return game g. week from next Sunday.
 In the evening following the, game a grand Ball was given in Wetzlers Hall which was attend ed by all the Knights and Ladies, who could possibly get there and all said they had the best time they had had for many Moons. At. Midnight a dainty repast was served at the Lee Hotel after which the Dancing Continued until every one was tired ste dance any ln0gs.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
NOTICE To CREDITORS.
 Estate of J. H. Breed. d.

LID IdCS OI O. Il. DI00O, OG- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, special Administrator of the Estate of J. H. Breed, deceased, to the creditors of and all 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 special Administrator or any other administrator here afterappointed, at Winslow,. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction to the business of said estate, in said County of Navajo.
 w. H. Burbage. Special,
 Administrator of J. H. Breed deceased.
 Dated at Winslow, Arizona, this 18th day of February, 1910.
 First publication Feb. IS 1910.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25

a. m. and duly recorded in Vol, No. of Articles of Incorporation on pages Nos. I99. 1e4, 2O5, 2O6 and 2O7, Records of Navajo County, Arizona.
 c. HESS, IT,, Recorder, By c. M. c. HoUCK, Deputy.
 (SeaD
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT

IN THE PROBATE COURT Of the County of Navajo, Terri-~. tory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of Estate of
 Archibald Cameron, Deceased, Notice of Hearing Petition. Notice is hereby givena the John R. Hulet, the administrator of said estate has filed in this Court his amended account. and | petition for,the distribution, of the estate of said deceased, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday the eight day of March, A. D. 1901, at 4::3O o, clock in the~ afternoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in Hol- ~ brook, County of Navajo; Terri tory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notis' lied then and there to appear and show cause, if. any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner. should not be granted.
 Dated February 5th, 1910.
 R. c. Smith, Clerk
 First publication Feb, II 1910
 IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OFNAVAJO., AND TERRITORY OF, ARI-. IONA.
 In the Matter.of the Estate of :. William Ashby, deceased. Order to Show Cause.
 On reading sSand filing the petition of Jas. J. Shumway and Levi M. Shumway, the Executors of the Estate of. William Ashby,.,. deceased, and praying, among other things that the devisees or legatees under the last Will and Testament of said, testator be finally determined. and stthat < an order of distribution of the residue of the said estate among the persons thereto entitled be made by this Court:
 IT IS ORDERED, That YalFa persons interested in the sai6f estate of the said William Ash by, deceased, be and appear be- fore the Probate Court of the' said county of Navajo, and ter-> ritory of Arizona, at Ethe Court : room of said Court, in the Court house, at Holbrook, on Tuesday the eighth day of March, 19IO- at four o'clock p m., then and there to Show cause why the heirship of said deceased and the. devisees or legatees under the last will and Testament of the. said testator should not be finally determined and an order of. distribution of said estate made, and the said Executors author ized to distribute the sameamong the persons entitled thereto, according to law.
 R. c. SMIT H.,
 Probate Judge.
 Dated January 24th, 1910.
 First publication Jan. 28. 1910
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
By c. M. c. HouCK.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF NAVvJO,

COUNTY OF NAvvJo,
 c. Hess, Jr., County Recorder in and for the County and Territory a foresaid, do hereby certify thatI have compared the foregoing copy with the or iginal Articles of Incorporation of The Holbrook Irrigation and Power Company filed and recorded in my office on the 24th day of February, 1910. in Book No. l of Articles of Incorporation at Page 199, 2O4, 2e5, 2O6 and 2O9, and that that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office, this 24th day of February 1910
 c. HESS, IT,, County Recorder,
 By C. M. c. HOUCK, Depuy.
 (SeaD
 Filed and Recorded at the Request ~of HENRY KEMPENIcH. Feby, 24, 1910.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

NOTICE To CREDITORS. Estate of s. E. Santistevan, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Admintrator of the Estate of $. E. Santistevan de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of the notice to the said Administrator at Wins low, Arizona.
 The same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Navajo,
 Rafael Carrillo.
 Administrator of s. E. Santi- stevan, deceased.
 Dated Winslow, Arizona, this eight day of January, 1910.
 Firstpublication Jan. IA. 1910,
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25
NOTICE To CREDITORS. Estate of Helen Breed,

Estate of Helen Breed, Deceased,
 Notice is hereby giveE by the un- dersigned speclal Administrator the of Estate of Helen Breed de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the special administrator or anyother administrator here after appoint ed at Winslow, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Navajo:
 W. H. Burbage. Special,
 Administrator of Helen Breed deceased, Dated at Winslow Arizona, this 18th day! of February 1910.
 First publication Feb. 18th 1910.
The Holbrook news., 1910-02-25

The hightest amount of indebtedness and liability to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself is Six te en Thousand, six hundred and sixty six dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

Charges against Councilmcn Gilbert
Is. Pollock and George l.. Wise viii be
preferred before the Common Council
on Monday night as outlined in The
this morning. They al
feet the purity of the cttys govern
inent and concern the character Of two
men who have held public Office for a
number of years. Upon the nature of
the charges depends the character of
the offense, and upon the satisfactory
explanation OF this by Mr. Pollock and
Mr.. Wise will depend their standing
in tho eyes of the community.
The matter should not be prejudged.
Nh Wise and Mr.. Pollock did not vote
upon the ordinance which they sup
ported and the record clearly shows
that they were excused from the bal
lot by the presiding officer when they
stated that they We're interested in the
matter To condemn the men before
the case has been heard will be unjust
to them. To let the matter pass
full Investigation and full
will be unfair to the city
The Council should so to the bot
tom of this affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07


GU. Oh llttie discussion as 10 'he
- us.Mor'''ihess OF .he present poss-
'''ice' senator lieSbufh declared ~ us
e'ss'"s " posi- once oli', '''a' "''en -
Nv sent 'hhps % constituents ne W.
.o'ueu 10 register an Oh 'ie''' "
iose 'hei'l III iHe r'a'is'
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
TfE TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA SATURDAY. MAY u 1910

night. and Il w,1 ho a,a,resslnr TO
those who opposc ,ho nse 81 liouor.
when the tIpn,er l. eonytnced tl,at.
al 90 his drfrti,, :, M win not
ghow slrns ar ,n,oxIca,ion ,c is moro
than an, 10 drink SIM moro. What
is to keen him bnc,s, when no runs
no risk of fallinu by tic wavsidc and
Is IN no dan.or of detect,on for drink
inc too heo,t,vc n, az ,,hor bnr,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
D1sposING OF THE TnAMps.

y The New York Legislature is con-
ssidering a bill for the establishment
of state Industrial Farm. 1t is pro-
posed that the police and justices and
courts of the Commonwealth shall
sreud to this farm all habitual tramps
Sand all men who Will not earn a liv-
Ying. The convicted men are to be
much under police surveillance as
though they We're serving q term in
Sing Sing. They are TO work for their
living and their produce is to be sold
ffor their maintenance. 1t is expected
saat this plan will not only pay the
expenses of the farm, but will Yield
a surplus to the state over and above
Eall running expenses.
e There is a fair prospect that the
hfl viii pass, and If it do pass. its
operations will be watchad with inter
sast throughout the country The cx-
iperiment has been tried in European
countries and has been found to work
!anost satisfactorily OF course, men
are not anxious 10 work for nothing
or. indeed, to work at all--but the
countries which have tried 1t nnd that
n term on any industrial farm at least
removes worthless man from the
community IL it do not reform him
Certainly the plan Is sound IN prin-
ciple and aims 70 correct what Is al
present one OF the most serious drains
On The resources of community. 1t
As. estimated that there are ut present
an America not less than 100000
tramps and "hoboesn Who travel from
place To place, begging or stealing, as
The case may he, and refusing 10 do
work in any circumstances These men
are naturally great annoyance to
housekeepers where they are not an
actual menace and they always re-
nuire close watching by The police.
Tbe actua! monetary loss from the
presence Of these tranps Is tremen.
sipus New York estimates that the
cramps within its borders cost us cit
izens s2,oOoo00 the year, 10 say moth
fsng Of their part Of the expenses incl
hept 70 the police establishment,
There is q prospect that the plan
p,pw proposed in New York may do
81 Eomething more than relieve the coma
>nnnity of an undesirable element
Sdleness in g measure, AZ least. is q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
RECEIVED By MIR. TAFT.

The Endurance Run will be finished
Tonight. 1t has been well managed
from the beginning and has afforded
the people Of the State a most valuable
object lesson of what can be done by
motor cars on the roads in Virginia
and of how much more could be done
with improved public highways, which
are more important really for the prac-
teal affairs of the people than for the
pleasure of those who own machines.
Good roads mean cheaper and easier
markets for the farmer and all others
prises, and cheaper transportation
means more money and greater pros
perity for those who are employed in
useful pursuits This Is the practical
side of the demonstration that has just
been made, and we shall be much dis
appointed If it do not result in a live
lier general interest in the cause OF
good roads.
There was another side, and a very
delightful side, of the Endurance Run.
The motorists were most graciously
received by President Taft at the White
House yesterday morning, and in his
genial way he welcomed them to our
city" with much pleasant conversation
and sincere congratulations upon the
success of their enterprise and its value
to the good roads movement, in which
he is so deeply interested. The Pres
ident was Photographed with the Viz
gintans, and he was in mighty good
company. and company which wishes
him mighty well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
IN THE SOUTH ONLY.

Commenting on the editorial article
of The Times-Dlspatch about the
music festival of the colored Tuesday
Club. and commenting it to the pa
tronage OF the white people of this
community, the New Haven Register
says:
The question where the truest
friends of the negro are, where he is
hest appreciated. can never be ques-
ton to one who knows the South.
Northerners pretend to love the negro.
Many of them Will not admit that the
negro can get justice in the South.
Few would allow that he is appreciated
there. Yet how many Northern news
papers would say this which the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch says. say it as
cordially and as sincerely, about a
strictly negro entcrpriso?"
We agree with our contemporary that
they couldn't do it, not because they
wouldn't like to do it, but because they
don't know how. 1t is true also, as
our New Haven friend says, that lin
the South, and in the South only, the
negro is truly appreciated" But that
is no reason why all of him should
stay down here. We should like to
divide him with our Northern friends
..as a guarantee of good faith and to
prove that what the Register says is
truo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
POWER TO YOUR ELBOW. MIR.
ir< IS'r

AR. Taft Is reported 10 have said
when lie was in ST, Louis that he
would look over the entire railroad
bill with the changes that have been
made in ii and that we are either
going TO have a satisfactory railroad
bill or none al an" That Is very good
as far as 1t goes; bnt a good deal de-
Ponds on what satisfactory" means.
II ought 10 be satisfactory TO the rail-
roads as well as TO the irresponsible
and clamorous crew who haze TO-
mented so much ill-adyised Legislation
IN recent years. The railroads ought
to be regulated, and severely regulat-
ed but they should not be eonhscated.
II is hoped that Nh, Taft viii keep
this thought clearly in mind In looking
over the bill and that he viii not
hesitate 20 exercise his power OF veto.
That is his only salvation. That is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

what he ought to have done With the
thrift bill. we told him so at the
time aud now he knows It. II Is for
just such cases as these that the pow
er of veto has been placed in Ills
hands and he should resort to 1T when
ever he is in the least doubt about any
of the measures submitted to him for
hts consideration. II is his Official
duty to advise legislation; it is his
official duty to kill legislation when
his advice is not taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
\ MILLION GALLONS 4 YEAR IN a
"DRY" TOWN.

During the two years of prohibition
in the City of Worcester Massachu-
sets. according to the Springfield Re
publican. 2,127,551 gallons Of beer and
1929 gallons of distilled spirits We're
delivered in that town by express.
This quantity of stuff was consumed In
u place of 100000 inhabitants. The
Republican thinks that it was about
half as much as Worcester would have
drunk under license system but 1t
has taken no account of the large
quantity of liquor that is said to have
been sold drought in surreptitiously."
Worcester was one of the most con-
spicuous of prohibition cities in Mas
sacuhetts, and there does not appear
to have been any scarcity of intoxi-
eating stuff there during the "dry"
season. Prohibition does not prohibit.
never has prohibited, never will pro-
hibit, and the wise thing to do is to
regulate and restrict the traffic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
THE LAST OF THE rruuMvln>rr:.

Now that the Voice or the Times has
told .Aldrich and Hale that their day
is past. Democrats of the North are
sincerely praying that the same Voice
may speak to Senator Lodge. They
argue that his retirement is next in
order. If crassus and Pompey arc
politically dead, Caesars doom is near
and the great Triumvlrate is at an end.
Lodge, without Aldrich and Hale,
would be Drawn without brain In the
Republican councils.
Senator Lodge apparently is the only
one who has said nothing about his
retirement, and as he is the only man
whose word is worth anything until
the end of his term, his political suicide
is not yet officially announced 1t is
highly probable, indeed, that If the
deed he done at all, it will have to be
assassination, not suicide, for Senator
Lodge has not been famed, in his long
political career, for any particularly
unselfish and heroic conduct. He has
has never lost a play that he thought
would help him in the score. When
he ceased to be q Tilden t'ree-Trade
Democrat, in the days of his happy, In
telligent youth. he went over to the
Republicans because he thought that
there he could read his. title clear to
mansions in the political sky. He did
not care about abuse then, and he
probably does not care about 1t now
He will retire when he feels satisfied,
unless he be sooner deposed by his
people in their uprising against all
that Lodge stands for.
1t is said. around washington, that
some of the faithful in Massachu-
settS-eood, staunch Republicans-Wh
have fought Lodges battles for TWEEN
~ years, more or less, are about to de-
sert his banner and join some new
Republican chieftain. If this rebellion
will better the chances of good Demo-
crat for Lodges seat, 1t will be Vel
come; but If it be merely fight within
the party, it will profit the Republic
cans nothing, Lodge is as good a man
as the Massachusetts Republicans can
put in the field. He is not model
statesman, and his constructive genius
is about as scant as his beard, but he
is not a Whit worse than the other
Republican Senator'S from New Eng
land. and is probably the ablest man
of his party in Massachusetts. II the
Republicans really are to name the
next Senator from the Bay state, they
had better leave Lodge to draw his
salpry and head that great commit
tee which is investigating the high
cost of living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

The new perfecting press of the
Charlotte Evening Chronicle is exciting
great enthusiasm in North Carolina
Fairbrother's Everything suggests sly
~ that it has been doing its work
so Well that another press will be
demanded, so great is the success that
the Chronicle has achieved. Why
shouldn't 1t? 1t is one of the best o.:
the evening papers in tho South. and
generally knows what to say and how
to say it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
ELIXIR AND LIQUOR.

~ chemist of Waltham, Massachu-
sets. claims TO have discovered Won
derful elixir" which will prac-
tically nullify the effects of intoX-
Icating liquor. He says that his rem
edy--if it may be called a remedy
is in the form of n salt. which can be
administered 10 man while he is
imbibing, so that he may not feel the
results of the ntoXicant, no matter
how much he might drink. He may
start early in the morning and drink
absinthe or Scotch whiskoy all day,
and. If he take occasional doses of the
salt, he will be able to walk straight
and find his keyhole at midnight. The
most suspicious wife will not know
from her husbands actions after he
has taken double dose of liquor and
elixir that he has been near a bar
room.
THIS claim seems somewhat eXag-
gerated, but the chemist in question,
buddy by name, declares that he has
tested his drug for more than two
years and IS convinced that ii viii do
all he claims Tor It. and even more.
He has trIed II personally and other
wise, and has neyer failed to secure
sobriety no matter how drunk the
man was who took the dose
This Will be pleasant news 10 those
unfortunates WHO wabble home at mid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
COP SAVE THE KING!

he MY h'7 80
VII oe III 'e"is ~ i.U" -"
by 'he grace u po' - Wy 49,
'>lilsaoin % eie"' DIAN any
.'ha " 'sie
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=
$3.50
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'fA' '''"t "'''s'' 4
NV
s''"d'"s' 40
1ores az ""ss'
VIZ so,l / with the saints, trust
,rh,.o,,e.bo,t MI bis mighty dolnin-
,o,,s o,ld ,hro,,oliont the ciyilizedI
world AZ vel there win be sincere
.orro,y a, ~. tot,ing off and much
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07
Pike md III. NInnn.

Professor NJ. w Humphreys. Il dis.
ciple of Walton. as well as OF the
MUSES., sends us the following note
on pike and the moon: pike. bass and
most fish for which j have angled, bite
better In the dark of the moon. The
reason Is that when there is moon
light the greater part of the night.
they feed at night and are not hungry
In the day. Their reason for feeding
by moonlight is no doubt. the fact that
their prey goes forth at dark. having
lain up hidden during the day. This
is notably the case with helgramites
II II happems TO be very cloudy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

even at full moon. hsh may bite well
the next day. In the case of bass.
however there Is Il saying that they
bite only once in six weeks. apd that
In the dark OF the moon. Ny expert
cncc Is confined to small rivers with
many raptdg"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-07

l. What Is the license on chewing
gum machines? Do you have to pay n
license II the machine Is in the owners
store?
9 How many pennies were made in
1903? Il. y. c.
/. $40 per year, regardless Of the
general store license
.. The mint has given out no sta
tistics on this subject covering 1909.