davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-01
sPEED-MADDENED CROWD.
CONTINUED from page 1.)

rived. Bacon was taken to the hos
pital. He will die.
For half an hour no one had the
courage to tell Mrs. Stone of the ac-
cident, and she laughed and chatted
with friends in the grand stand, while
the rescue party carried the body of
her crushed and mangled husband
from the gully to hospital.
When the news finally reached her
she collapsed, and is now under the
care of a physician. She drove over
the course yesterday with her hus-
band.
Stone was only 21 years old. He
drove the big car in the race merely
for adventure. He is said to have
to have received a salary Of $3.50
weekly for his services as manager
for the Columbia Company.
Never in the history of the race
have there been so many minor in
juries. Spectators stepping too near
the flying cars were knocked down.
Men were run over in the full sight
of the grand stand, and the speed
maddened crowd cheered as the fly
ing cars swept onward, paying no
heed to the accidents.
One car was destroyed by fire, an
other turned a somersault, after
striking a touring car, and scores of
minor accidents attended the event.
Conditions at the course were al
most chaotic. Ambulances hurried
the injured from the scenes, and
drove them to the hospitals.
In many cases the names of the in
iured and dying were not known to
the hospital authorities who treated
them.
The dead:
Harold Stone, driver Columbia car.
Ferdinand D'Zieuva, spectator.
Charles Miller, mechanician Chew
olet's car.
William Bacon, mechanican.
Unidentified man, struck by car,
thought to have been Pope-Hartford,
driven by Fleming. Man hurled un-
der car; both legs severed; died lat
er at Nassau hosnital, Mineola. Acct
dent occurred on Massapequea road
Fatally injured;
Harold Hall, mechanican, body
crushed.
Martin Levisohn, spectator, both
legs and body crushed.
Joseph Cook, spectator, skull fFac-
tured.
Thomas Miller, spectator, legs
groun doff.
r. -. POTTER, spectator ribs
broken.
August Gramuttin, chauffeur, spec
tator, internally hurt.
William Peterson, spectator, face
crushed in, skull fractured.
Injured:
Louis Chrevo'et, driver, Marquette
Buick, bruises.
Mrs. Ferdinand D'ziueya, leg
broken.
sAIrs. Potter, spectator, internally
hurt.
August Setback spectator, cut
bruised
Edward il. Brown, spectator, hip
disloc8ted
Carnell Rec, spectator, broken leg
Five women in car struck by
Chrevolet injuries unknown.
Five passengers in D'Ziueya auto,
/ injuries unknown.
Thousands saw the 81 racers en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-01
DEMOCRATS
ALL ANTI
ASSEMBLY
GAVE HANDSOME COMPLIMENTS
AIRY VOTE TO MANY ANTI-A5-
SENIBLY REPUBLICANS-SOME
GETTING THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION.

The principles embodied in the di-
rect primary law and those advocat-
ed by the anu-assembly wing of the |
Republican party in Oregon was giv-
en- a strong endorsement not only |
by the majority of the Republican |
voters of the state at the recent pn-
mary nominating election, but by the |
Democratic party which cast an al
most solid vote for the ant-assembly |
Republican nominees for the legisla-
tive and county Offices the canvass Of
which vote was completed and the
results announced by the canvasing |
board late yesterday
Dr. w. S. Mott and Charles L.
Dick, both of this city, were given
the nomination for state senators on |
the Democratic ticket but the most
notable feature of the returns is
that, of the five Democratic candt-
dates for election to the legislature,
A. c. Libbey, of Jefferson, the Re-
publican anti-assembly nominee, re-
ceived the highest complimentary
vote; George W. Johnson, anti-as-
sembly Republican nominee, Is sec
and; Henry Downing, Democrat, OF
the Waldo hills neighborhood,l third;
and Sherman Swank and A. G.. Steel
hammer, of Sublimity and Silverton,
respectively, and both Republican
anti-assembly nominees, are given
the Democratic nomination with
highly complimentary vote.
M. L. Balwin, of this city. was
given the Democratic nomination
for county clerk with 40 votes, but
County Clerk Allen, the Republican
nominee, ran him a close second
with 81 votes and there is not much
evidence of a contest there. Eugene
Aufrance, the anti-assembly Repub-
lican nominee for county recorder,
received is Democratic votes as
against 23 for A. M. Dalrymple, the
Democratic candidate. Like compli-
mentary treatment at the hands of
the Democratic brethren in the
county. including Sheriff Mimic,
County Treasurer ]. G. Moore and
others.
The Democratic state, county and
legislative ticket follows:
State Officers.
For governor-Meyers, "a; West,
SIS.
na-.o-oo+o4iua In rOn praSs--
Smith, "a; Mulkey, 81.
Secretary of state-Oliver, 552.
Justices supreme court-Slaterr
$50; King, 5SS.
State treasurer-Kay, so.
= Kttorney-general - Crawford, 49,
Superintendent of public instruc'
, tion-Turner, 8.
t State Godfrey, 4S7; Tay
= Tor, 65
Labor commissioner-Hof 8; Or
D ton, 8.
Railroad commissioner i. McLain
g 331; Strain, 203.
State engineer-Lewis, 26.
superintendent water division
. Chinook, II.
- Circuit judge-Bayne, 553; Gallo
way, 552.
State senators-Charles L. Dick,
DIR. w. s. Mott
= Representatives in legislature-A' \
} G. Libbey, C. w. Johnson, W. H.
| Downing, Sherman swank, A. G.,
Steelhammer.
Other County Offices.
Clerk-M L. Baldwin.
Sheriff-Harry p. Mimic.
Recorder-A. M. Dalrymple.
Treasurer. G.. Moore.
Commissioner-E w. Powers.
Surveyor-B B. Herrick, Jr.
Coroner-A. NJ Cluugh.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Launching the Biggest
 Battleship.

The Utah, largest battleship afoat, was launched at Camden, N. J.
 As the giant hull slid grace fnlly into the water, Miss Mary Alice Spry; daughterof the gover- nor of Utah broke the bottle of wine which naval traditio says must be used on such occasions. As she did so>she pronounced the words, T Christen three Utah. '
 Reed Shoot. the Mormon Sena- tor, was on4hand, and he bade all take. notice that the launching was upon the anniversary. of the birth of Joseph Smith. the foun- der of the Mormon Church, Thousands was the launching and cheered. Ex.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Hope Congress Overtakes it

It is said that a congressional committee will investigate the cost of living for the last twenty years. The cost can go up much faster than congress can investi- gate, however. Tucson Citizen.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

Capt. Henry Warren has twenty families who are anxious to come here and settle on the Aztec Lands and are only awaiting the development of the artesian water at the Head-Quarter Ranch near St. Joseph.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Egges As Jewels. {.

Considering the present local price for eggs it is reasonable to suppose that persons desiring them to set contemplate using them on rings and shirt studs intead of diamonds. Arizona Democrat.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
The HOIbrOOk News

Published every Friday at Holbrook,
 Navajo County, Arizona by SIDNEY ssSAPP, Editor and Publisher Admitted1to the4mails. .ats Holbrood. as second class matter, May IA, 1909. Rates .of. Subscription in advance
 One year $z'VV
 Advertising rates made known up- on application
 All advertising will be run until or dered out.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

Misses Callie Slaughter and Mary McGinnis were here Satur- day on their return to the Normal at Flagstaff after spending the holidays at their home in Springerville.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

MT. Sanford w. Jacques, one of Navajo county's prosperous sheepmen, arrived here last night from Mesa on his return to his home at Show Low
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Quite Similar

The conditions in Nicaragua partake of the nature of Democ- ratio harmony. -El Paso Times.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Distinction Shared By All.

The time has passed when a man could enjoy. the distinction of being a high liver" Almost any kind of livingssis high these days. St. Paul Dispatch.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Territorial Officers

| VI L-~- Governor Hon. R. E. Sloan. fer. Sec. G. U: Young. Ter. Treas. E.. E. Kirkland. Ter. Aud. w. C.. Foster. Atty. Gen. J. B. Wright II. s Dist Atty J. B: H. Alexander
 NAVAJO COUNTY OFFICIALS Sheriff. J. F. Woods. Recorder and Clerk, c Hess. Probate Judge and County Sup erintendant, R. c. Smith. Clerk of the Dist. Court, w. 5. Woods.
 Treasurer, L. D. Divelbess. Dist. Atty, W. P. Geary. County Supervisors, Q. R. Gard ner. Chairman, James Scott ano A: B. Sutton.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Both Hard to Classify.

What is republican," in- quires the New world. Has anybody ever answered the Worlds other inquiry" What is a democratw Prescott Journal Miner.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
LifeIike Attitude.
Some of our prominent men

Some of our. prominent men, " suggested the photographer, like to have their photes taken in characteristic attitude,'' Suits me-" responded the sub ject. photograph me with my nose against a. grindstone. Got one handy. ."-Iouisville Courier Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
The Farmers Dilemma.

You are lucky man." said the city dweller. When prices are highiyou can raise all you want to eat"
 'Yes.' answered Farmer Corntossel, But when l think of whati [ would hr;aGi in the maket 1 don't feel as if I could afford to eat it. Washington Star.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
The Distinction.

An exchange wants to know what is the difference between a young fogy and an old fogy? Considerable. An old fogy hasn't long to live, thank God; but the young fogy is to prove a pest fol years and years and we have to put up with him. Gallup Enter prise.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

The Kansas City Weekly Star will be given free with every Sub scription for the Holdrook News from this date. Two good paper for tha price of one.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Uncle ,JoesPOsted on Hunfing in Hades

Uncle Joe says the devil was the first insugent. That is true, Uncle Joe, but you know he has been pulling the majority to his side ever since. Tucson Citizen.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

Lost an over coat, finder will please return to the News office and get reward.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Chicago, Jan. 91910

O11IOoSO, OdIl. 0+LOlO
 Chicago-is to have new City ? Jail that will be a model for all Jails, according to plans now in the hanos of Assistant Chief of Police Herman F. Schettler. The new Jail has been planned entire ly by the. assistant chief, who has planned and built eleven police stations in Chicago. Instead ofsbeing in the damp and .unsanitary basement, all cells-150 in number--will be on the top floor of the building. Then intead of the regulation darkssroofs Assistant Chief Schut- tier has provided for heavy glass roof. so that every cell con- stantly will be bathed in sunlight making. the cells cheerful and sanitary instead of breeding places for disease.
 Sunshine kills crime germs, declared the chief.
 The roof of the building, in- I,stead of being a wasted space, is to be devoted to an exercise room for prisoners and a place 1 where those being, detained un-
 necessarily may spend 2 large
 part of the daylight. -Ex. Phoenix Ariz. Jan, John
 Edwards, known as the Big
 Swede, " who escaped from the County Jail here a few days ago.
 in a most unoccountable manner, i was captured at Yuma and re-
 turned here today.
 He says he is gladhe iscaught,,
 as he would rathea, be. in Jaiiy fer life than a hobo for four days.
 He is being held to the grand
 Jury on a charge of highway
 robbery at Mesa City.
 l The Phoenix Jail is a two-story
 brick structure. with hip-roof.- | Edwards, who was put in the
 corridor at 8 o'clockin the even
 Ing to wait for supper, sealed the 1 top of the upper tier of cells,
 emerged on the roof through a
 skylight believed to be impass- able, and hanging from the roof l by his hands, dropped to the
 ground without injury, the fall
 being over twenty-five feet. -Ex 1 This is the kind of weather l when father will tell the boys to
 throw a pile of straw over the
 north cellar. window, put some extra bedding in the Jerseys
 stall and drop the sucker in the l old wood pump; the kind of weather when mother would tell ! the girls to wrap an old gingham
 apron around the bird cage, put some newspapers on the windows ] where the flowers sat, and allow the cat to sleep in the sitting iroom.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14
Coed Protection Doctrine.

A Chicago judge has ruled that landlords must not bar tenants because they have children. That jugde must be a standpatter who believes in the highest protection for America's infant industries. Exchange.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

lola Portland Cement makes a block twice as strong as other cement. Ask any Cement man. For sale by A. 6 &B. Schuster.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

NOWIS THE TIME to paint your house and to replace broken window glass and A. & B. Schuste IS THE PLACE to buy them.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

A man hunting a house in this town at this juncture, is liable to cuss a good deal. Because you just can't find one and walking aroundin the cold is not an in- spiring job.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

Rev. Dr. J. H. Heald, Supt. of Congregational Mission for New Mexico ard Arizona will hold services at the old school house Sunday morning.and even Ing. Everybody invited.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

Exchange.
 Topeka (Kan. Jan, 9.-A Frank lin county case growing, out of the theft of two small pigs, whose value is said to have been about $3 each, has just reached the Supreme Court for the third time, with a bill of costsa mounting to 5000 attached.
 Three separate district court judges have heard the stories of theserpigs, and the judges of the State Supreme Court have twice studied their history and passedhdown opinions that have entered into the genearl court practice of the State.
 The pigs themselves long ago entered into the estate of pork chops and sausage. Ex
 Pittsburgh, Jon. 9'-Surgeons at Kittaning, Pa., had placed Norman Barnett, the little son of George Parnett, on the operating table today to cut out his appendix Just as the knife was ready the lad was seized with a fit of coughing, which curedhim. He coughed up a needle, which is believed to have caused his illness. He is rapidly recovering. .-Ex.
 A party was drying distillate near the warehouse of the Poland Mining company at Walker Ariz. when the infammable liquid ignited, completely destroying the warehouse and threatening the town. Snow was used as 8 fire eXtinguisher.
 During July, August and Sep tember, there were 718 births and 680 deaths in Arizona. Mar icopa county had the greatest number of births, 164., and Co., conino. and Mohave tied for the lowest, each having 6. Only three deaths were reported from Mohave county.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

There is no need for anybody to go look for the north pole. It. is coming this way, and from present indications is coming fast.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-14

MT. O. R. Gardner, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, was at the county seat Thursday from his hume at Woodruff assisting in the selection of names of per s sons qualified to serve as grand an d trial jurors for the year 1910 MT. F. F. Towle, National Census enumerators.for Arizona, whose headquarters are at Globe, stop- ped off herebetween trains this morning to confer with business men relative to the taking of the census of Navajo county MT. Towle is making a tour of the territory and arranging matters preparatory to the census enum- erating which begins about April.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
Italians Acquitted.

Four Italians, who have been
working on the new sewer system,
were tried before Judge G.. A.
Mccormick and acquitted Satur-
day, upon the charge of malicious
shooting and wounding, while two
Of them were fined $50 and costs
and given ten days in Jail for car
rying concealed weapons. A num-
Der of young white boys, all nearly
grown. undertook to run the Ital-
ians near the Owingsville crossing.
Several rocks were thrown and
finally one Italian was hit and
quite number of shots were then
fired at the boys. One shot struck
boy named Herbert Thomas in
the top of the head, parting his
hair and inficting a slight scalp
wound. Public sentiment is
strongly in favor of the Italians it
being generally thought the boys
were to blame and should also be
punished.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
Dedication of New State Capitol.

Reports received at Frankfort
by those in charge of the dedica-
ton of the Capitol, on June 2, are
to the effect that at least 5000
persons will come to Frank
fort from Louisville alone on THAI
day and the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad will be taxed to its
utmost to provide cars to haul the
passengers who are coming to
Frankfort from other points. One
of the passenger agents of the
Louisville and Nashville estimates,
according to Mckenzie r. Tod&
State Inspector and Examiner,
who is one of the prime workers
for the success Of the dedication,
that there will be 10000 visitors
in Frankfort on June 2, and that
it will be one of the biggest, if
not the biggest, events ever held
in the Capitol city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
Holland Law Held to Be UnCOn-
StitutiOndI.

The Holland bill, which was
passed by the Legislature last
March over the Governors veto,
and which prohibits the operation
of an industrial school in any vot-
ing precinct unless the majority of
the voters assent, was held to be
unconstitutional by Judge Shackel-
ford Miller, who handed down an
opinion to that effect at joint SEES
sion, in the case of the Lincoln
Institute of Kentucky against the
Columbia Trust Company.
The suit was brought to test the
law, which was enacted primarily
for the purpose of preventing the
establishment by the plaintiff of a
large industrial school for the ne.
groes near Simpsonville, Shelby
county, on the lines of the Tus-
kegee Institute.
Judge Miller sustained the de-
murrer of the plaintiff to the an.
swer, thus overruling the conten.
tons of the defendant in behalf OF
the Legislatures action. He de-
clared that it is class legislation OF
the most pronounced character
and that under the practical OPP
GRAFTON of this act, it is doubtful
if this school could be conducted
in any desirale location in the
State" By this action the Legis-
lature,, the court held, went be-
You'd its power.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
STAFFORD
Candidate in The Tenth declares
He Has Not Been Treated
Fairly ByLeaderS.

w. T. Stafford, who declares
himself and 'Insurgent Republi-
can, against Cannonism, AldrIch-
ism and all other isms that are
robbing labor" has addressed the
following letter to r. ii. VIM,
Republican chairman of the Tenth
Congressional District, of this
city:
INV Dear Sir:-desiring to
make the race for Congress, and
having so stated this desire to my
friends last fall / feel that | have
not been treated fairly in the mat
ter Of the time Of the cali of the
county conventions which has been
set for May 2Sth.
Il had no knowledge of the call
of the committee, and for that
reason, was deprived of an oppor-
tunity of attending the committee
meeting. Besides / am a farmer
and the month of May is very
busy and important month to the
farmer and consequently the time
of the convention did not give one
of my profession any chance what
ever to canvass this district in the
interest of his nomination.
There is only one thing to dc
in the name of Teddy, give every
square DEAL The time of the
convention is not in the interest Of
the farmer and laboring people
A convention that is in the interes
of Langley only is unfair. here
by enter my protest against thu
time of holding the Tenth Distric
Republican Convention that is il
the interest of Lang-up' and Gu
and dried affairs.
LAS District Chairman, | asl
you to call the attention of tn,
District committee to this protes
and arrange later date.
Very truly yours,
| wv. II. STAFFORD"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
Injured by Base Ball.

John Allen Strcssman, bright
little son of w. H. Strossman,
while watching a game of ball at
the Fair Grounds Wednesday was
struck in the temple by pitched
ball and rendered unconscious.
He was hurriedly taken home and
medical aid summoned. 1t was
thought for a while that he was
seriously hurt. However, we are
glad to report that he is doing
nicely and will soon be out again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-05-26
Montgomery COmmandery Enter
tainS.

The reception given by Mont.
gomery Commandery Knights
Templar in Winchester was pro-
nounced one of the most beautiful
given during the Conclave. The
handsome home of Past Eminent
Commander, ID. q. Matlack,
which was headquarters for the
Commandery, was profusely deco
rated with white gladioli and
carnations and made a charming
picture. The guests were receiv-
ed in the spacious reception hall
by the host and hostess, assisted
by Sir Knights S. S. Pinney and
A. A. Hazelrigg. The flower
table was presided over by Misses
Robertson, Day and Bittinger.
Punch was served in the library
by Misses Fannie Upton and
Mary Tyler.
Saxton's band, which was en-
ployed by the Commandery dur
ing the Conclaye, was stationed on
the broad piazza and discoursed
sweet strains during the reception
while the hundreds of guests
passed through the parlors and
were received with smiling cordi.
atty by the Knights and ladies OF
the Commandery.
Among those who attended the
Conclave from here were;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Pinney, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Griggs. Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. P. Oldham, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Pieratt, Misses Garnette Robinson,
Mary Tyler, Fannie M. Robertson,
Fannie and Nell Upton. Elizabeth
Cox, Hattie and Edith William,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. McNeal, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. William, Messrs. K.
NJ. Smith, j, F. Trumbo, S. B.
Lane, English Andersen, Judge
A. A. Hazelrigg, Roy Kern,
Douglas Day, Judge H. r. French,
Thomas Sutton, W. o. Hopper,
NJ. F. O'Rear, E. F. Robertson,
w. A. Ross and Judge Lewis
Apperson.