davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

IliO I1N w hNNitOCNi w iiANAA was reported out of the Senate committee carly thls week, and which will probably be the meas ure under which Arizona will become a state It differs in many respects from the Hamil ton bill, which passed the House, and which was Senator Bever- idge's first draft:
 The new bill makes it possible for Arizona to become a full fledged state Def ,re the middle of next year Assuming that the bill will become a law by the first of July, this year, it is ot interest to note the approximate date following the passage of the measure which will be mark ed by important events connect ed with the creation of the new state
 On July Is, 1910. the governor will have eceived official info m- ation of the appr val ot the bill and may issue his proclamation ordering the election of nifty two delegates tu the constitutional rrnventi n.
 On september 5 1910, (the fl st Tucs'as not l. ss that sixty 'a, f m the approval of the cD Cle, Ii ri of deleoates tu ,Ic n iiutin,.al convention m Id k e>ctiou nigh ci (. ur> be Il Thursday, Sep t,m!er 1, but uesday, the 5 h, II ik 'yt Ie | e day set 0 Oct '~r 8, 1910 (tht 4th ,lnn,Iay after the elrctior) tn, de a e n'io
 OtD 3 g.
 II, e o.>rx ,
 c,,nsti, utiunal c"nven. tl.rrc nl'le' eS it> work
 . .j9uarA s 1911, { t less
 .. $ t."n, h, ad ] uinnlent of tine co' >tituiiona
 ven r., ,tl t,r tiff
 n utl'n
 On ..>..,un,y IT, 1911. (twC we, h,ing. estimated as lht time to receive and canvass tn, re UT, s) the governor transmit: t rS 1t a ct tihcd c,IIN fit 10 II utinn Wit a state nctit "l h vote st.
 On u 27 1911 (tel ,"N tin~ ;s iim, Il. ce> >atH IT Il nn' tnl'f s' V no $ ca Il v.t~ d, q
 n h c. ms ul,uu hs ti, |, t-n- n ] tt, -p'e>ruenr trans Hi >t' ng >s Il.e notice q Lis approval
 MaIch 5. 1911, (the last da, oi tn Sx> hr-t C ugress) on grcss hI pr es he consti urion M r h l5, 1911. mate . the 2 'vern' receives IIum tn pIesI eut a certificate that tn cOnsti' utiun has been approved The gove' nor thereupon issue his proclamation ordering al election of sta.e (and legislature an c.'ur.tv officers M hich d., tion cannot be eaIli,1 tha >lxt days f. om the date of the procls nation
 May Is, 1911, the state elet tion.
 une 1, 1911, the canvass ( the vote completed and the Tt suit of tn, election officiallv ar announced.
 June 10. 1911, following te days for transmitted of the go, Q ernor certificate of election resu and consideration of the sam
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

At the school trustee election held here Saturday, L. D. DiIel- bess was again elected to ser."e Holbrook in tl.at capacity. The vote for him was unanimous.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

Local showers fell Friday eve ming, and coming at this time o year, means considerable to tn, to the ranges.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

R. $. Teeple, Crosby's right hand man, has heen on the sick list this week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

Judge R C Smith returned home from the sou, hern part of the county Thursday evening.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

Sheriff Woods returned from a short visit to Pho, nix this wt elk
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

There will be a regular session of h e Probate Court next Monday, at which time several important cases will come up for consideration.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

Supervisor Glrdner was here this week from Woodruff
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

A large number of Holbrook- ties attended the dance at Ada mana Friday night. and all re- port pleasant time
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

T F. Tucker returned to his home i'll Denver Tuesday evening.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

Chas. E. and C. F. Perkins were here this week doing some surveying for parties i'll town.
Holbrook argus., 1910-03-29

The Board of Supervisors will convene in regular quarterly session next Monday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17

driving wheel OF a locomotive. which
constitutes the only power. other
wheels are used only 20 support
weight Though the engine wheels
are revolving. the motion IS absorbed
by the cylinders containing OH or
other viscous fluid surrounding pad
die or valve which can rotate slowly.
but oGer "a high resistance when the
padd rs are rotated rapidly.
''The force OF the impact OF the
train Isl absorbed by lever. the upper
portion Of which engages the front
truck heels OF the engine. The lever
is connected 90 a hydraulic compress
sion cylinder capable OF yes sting pow
erful blows. and is adopted 90 bring
the train 10 "a stop iu lfo yards or
less when running at high rate of
speed should the draw-br.lge. DANE
ger rual ora block systems or switch
PEE Oh en-. or even sunk SO as 90 be olt
% Inc with the track. the Invention
autos IDEALLY sets signals out and
thouan the engineer should fau 60 rec
gard The siguais. the apparatus viii
srop the train"
The inventor has received lately g.
letter trom AF. II. Eor,and. secretary
az The Interstate Commerce Comm .s-
sion. written from The block signal Doe
partmeut. ana in it is contained thc
propus tom 90 put the matter square
iy before The body and to report theis
drdl.g-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
RACE RIOTS NEAR
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,


CHATTANOOGA TENN Special
Three men have been EIled ln
pitched batue between the armed
whites srI -rors at Bales Bar. near
here. where the United states Isl build
.ue monster dam. according 90 re-
ports received here today The police
rushed 10 the scene when IL was
learned that 500 armed negroes sur
rounded 100 white labOrers. They
have turned their principal attention
for the time being 10 guarding the
store OF dynamite az the scene OF the
dam and locks
There Is enough OF the explosive
there 20 blow every one OF the 4s0
men 20 atoms and an attempt BY one
side or the other 20 seize 10 was feared.
The police reserves, taken cut In a
special automobile. when white
worker eluded the negro sentries. who
hemmed in the whites. are under the
command OF Captain Burke
The camp has been virtually under
arms since Saturday. when william II
Flaherty. one OF the contractors. APP
pointed three negro bosses. puttine
white men under their orders The
white laborers struck Then the ne
grOes took the offensive
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
JUDGE JAMES b.
SHEPPARD PASSES AWAY

BALTIMORE. Special.-With-
in a few hours after an operation for
throat trouble at the Presbyterian
Hospital. Judge James Brown Shep-
herd. OF Raleigh. y. c.. died Wednes-
day OF heart failure. EIe came here
Saturday with his wife aud family
physician for treatment
Judge Shepherd was born at SUI
folk Al the opening OF re Civil War
he took q position as telegraph ope-
rator at wilson. -. c. being rejected
as a Confederate soldier on account
OF his youth Tie later was graduated
from Chapel Hm College and became
a lawyer. He served on the supreme
bench OF his state and then engaged
IN practice with his son- His scr
and wife survive
Burial viii take place At Raleigh
On "Wednesday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
DEtTH FOLLOWS Burns
OF ALEXANDRIA WOMAN

ALEXANDRIA Special Mlsg
Eliza ~. Carr. thirrF-sIN years .f .e-
lies dead at beg home. 1929 u.Ls
Street ln thls cltv. hs the result OF
heIrr burned "Wednesday evening
hl.ss Carr was preparing sun
per when her apron caught Ore frern
a stove. which tn turn irnrcd her
dress. In al fru minutes she sas
Il mass uf rlmns Ilnlrf1E her cries
H.r brother. STR William Carr.
from WORK.. ram to her aid. and tried
ro rNtnrllsh tne flames hy smoth-
rrIug them with blankets. hut without
lFaIl He then ran ant secured
buckets 20 water which be- threw on
nNr. eNtinEa lsnlnE the IRE. but ~
tnIs time Mise Carr was an seVerely
burned thar 10 uaa seen that she
could not live. she died this morn
INK
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
VESSEL SINKS
OFF COBB ISLAND
THE SCHOONER j. y. HUDDELL
SPRUNG \ LEAK AND GOES
DOWN-CREW Il RESCUED.

CAPE CHARLES. Va Special. -
The three masted schooner Jennie y
Huddell, loaded with lumber from
Norfolk. bound for New York. was
wrecked on Cobbs Island Sunday
morning Captain Kelley and his
crew arrived here Thursday after
noon. trying TO reach New York.
About I o'clock Sunday morning
the schooner sprank leak. The crew
manned the pumps and worked CON
tinuously for forty-eight hours They
had reached within three miles OF
shore when they were blown thirty
I'VE miles 20 sea by a strong gale.
Their distress signals were sighted by
the life-savtng crew or Cobbs Island.
and they were rescued when almos
exhausted.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
RICHMOND MAN
IS AN INVENTOR
samuel Clark Has Patented Devise
Which lie Says WIZ Startle
the World.
RIcrr,roNn -

RIG NOND. VA - Special. -
samuel IS. Clark. OF Norfolk. Va
now with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Seventeenth Street shops.
where he is finishing his machinery
experience for mechanical engineer.
Is an inventor just twenty-one years
old. and has been granted patent
with his partner. ~. David Breslauer.
Tor railway safety appliance that he
believes VIII startle the world.
The designers claim for their nrri-
Gee a safeguard against biock sys-
tems. drau-nridge CalamIties and the
crashes attending the open switch.
With 10 they purpose the short-stop-
pins Of q train In rapid motion. conn
DlntrS cushion cIeCt which pre-
cludcs the impact caused orliua-i s. ly
the sudden stand stilL 10 is claimed
FOR DO THAI the appliance viii not .n-
iure the track. Dor wll the rolling
stock suffer serious Jar. The whee. Is
continue o. reECltc by this appliance.
but the motion OF the train is im-
pedcd.
Speaking FOR themselves. Afessrs
Brcslaucr ana Clark says- MANY
fatal accidents have occurred from
open or1W-rr dyes. block systems aDl
switches This device provides for "a
pit SD constructed that "a locomotive
WtL slightly drop into 10 after pore
don of Che railroad .s also dropped
So as 60 permit The driving elort o'
the engine 60 De cNerted in rolling
against the resistance. a portion ol
the plt and 90 the end OF The rail- IS
placed rollers on which truck wheels
OF The locomotive rest. leaving the Io.
connective free of Che hinged rain whel
10 is dropped by the engine ard roit
ing upon wedge. which allows th,
rail 60 IAN $50 that the driving wheels
rr clear and have mo- tractIve force
When Che draw-bridge Cr dauEeI
signal or block systems are displayed
or switch .- open. the hinged rail- dis
engaginE gear Isl SET So as 60 he opcr
auve ly the engine. The rear vince
OF the locomotive rests upon the ran
but the main driving wheels are owe
the pit with the truck wheels on on,
roller.
Claim 81 covers the entire mar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
CRITICIZED THE
FATHER OF AULDS
Ht ~ENTS THE CUAIsNCTFEIZA a.
IloN OT NtID CASE A. TI,I-
Tf~T IN a IA ApDT.

r.D-.rrnh. hrh-.-
.' I-0N
".'
'.N
...- .-... ..,...
"''
-i
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
Threatened win Rock Pile.
RICHMOND. Va. - Special

4 II VI q ID, ' 4 - Special -
Claude Jones. an eN-Blueneld $751;
Va. coal miner. was given one hour
20 get out ~ the city when he appear
"a before Justice CrutchGeld trIs
morning on a charge OF being drunk.
"If you show up here again. the
'ustlce warned him. III send you 90
the rock pile"
Claude promised that ne wouldn't
Re found in these diggings again
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17

used % travel for
a drug house. and
Z know n lot about
On Gicines- take
Oh ASSURE in recon
mendiug a good
ore. I have as 8
adj O a n = Kidney
Pills with fine re-
salts Cor kidney
trouble. urinary
disorders head
a g. % dlExiress
ard tired spells
often bad ar
tacks or gravel
elm q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
Rnx- Rink STOCK.

STANTON, VA-Special- tig-
gest Individual bank stock deal ln
many years took place Wednesday
when J. A Kennedy. the widely known
horseman. purchased 40 shares lu
The Stanton National Bank. at S25.-
900. representing the interests OF A. y.
Miller. Mary and Bette Miller and "a.
d. Sproul
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-17
FOUND THE RIGHT THlHG. (.
Capt Crate. Of Roanoke, Gives Credit
Where u l. Dae.

Capt g I. Crute. Adji.. WIN. Waits
camp. g. q. ". Roanoke. Va. says- =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Yale Needs Plenty Of Men.

Yale, like Harvard. started early. In
the middle OF September the football can
didates were called together at Lakeville,
Conn, by Ted Coy. who l. acting as the
coach this year. Fred Daily, captain OF the
eleven. was there with the players. It Is
not SO much what Yale will have this year
as what Yale lost last year that stumps the
Ellis when they think Of the possibilities
Of the season. Only Daily, fitzpatrick. Corey
and Howe, Of the team Of 1909. are on the
squad Of 1910. Certainly II has been a
sweep OF players for the blue. II was seen
10 be conf ng and only last fall one OF the
Yale men said, when conversing about the
tuture:-"Well. We have been building UP,
and building up, and looking forward 10
the time when we should have q strong re-
serve force to call upon every season. but
II appears next year as If more green play
ers would be tried to put together varsity
team for Yale than ha. been the case in
years"
When one looks at the fact that Yale
has lost cooney. Andrus and Goebel in one
lump-a centre trio which was the ad-
miration Of the football world last year
Hobbs and Lilley. two tackles who were
among the stars OF the season. and most
OF the end material except fitzpatrick.
some idea may Re had OF the task that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Material Looks Promising.

The line is depleted and the back field
VIII need no end OF patching. The material
Is fair. Some OF 1t 10 better than fair. and
when Smith and Mike" Murphy are nm
tshed with II perhaps Pennsylvania will
stand With a high grade Of football this
season. for there has been a uniform ac-
quiescence in the new rules at the Phila-
delpMa institution, and possibly as much
development along their line as has beer
manifest IN any OF the larger colleges Of
the East. The attack Of the Quakers has
been more varied than that Of most OF
their rivals. and when they have lost it has
largely been a matter Of weak defence.
Dartmouth should be strong in football
and Lafayette. In spite OF the fact tina!
some OF the good players have passed on,
OF the college by taking their diplomas
should no. be a weakling among the
elevens OF the second grade.
The Indians will come out as uroatu
a. ever. and perhaps even more tricky
with a chance 10 play q game which vii
afford them all manner Of opportunitie:
for strategy and at the same time Eiys
better protection to their players. Il has
been one OF the hardships OF the Indian.
that they have not been able to pu
through some Of their best plays with suc
cess, because when meeting heavy o.
ponents they were simply without the nee.
eSsary strength to do so. An eleven viii
"a defence which meant stopping a playe,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

At the meeting Of the Central Board
of Officials and the Interpretation Com
mittee, subcommittee Of the Intercol-
legiate Football Rules Committee, the
following interpretations and changes in
the football rules were handed down -
Rule vi. Section Is. A player at
tempting to block or tackle runner by
resting upon one knee may be hurdled
by the runner without penalty.
Rule VI, Section II (L). The ball is
dead Add
When forward pass crosses line e
yards in advance Of the spot where the
ball was put in play before touching the
ground or a player.
Rule VIII, Section 2. The position Of
a player upon the line of scrimmage
must be in accord with the requirements
specified in the notes" and "illustra.
TONS
Rule XIV, Section 4. The penalty i:
five yards for the carrying of the bal
forward by a guard.
Rule XVII, Section 6. The runner
with the ball may put his hand upon ar
associate, but he may not be pulledsfor.
ward by his associate.
Rule XVIII Change the WORD
Caught" to touched" thereby prohibit
ing the roushing of q player endeavor
ing to catch a forward pass. In this con
necuon the note to this rule is stricken
out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

should prove that it is not necessary to
have a small but active player for quar-
ter who is also a good passer Of the ball
it is likely that Harvard will be quick u
take advantage Of the opportunity to pu4
four heavy and powerful backs into this
back field.
Perry Smith seems like probable GEN.
re, and Cutler, who was in the freshman
squad in 1909, is a good second candidate
and may force Smith out for the place on
the varsity team.
Minot. Leslie, Corbett. rockingham. P.
Smith, Wendell and Lewis are all eligible
for backfield positions and they are a
strong coterie of players.
Where Harvard seems likely to have its
most serious problem is in the selection of
men to play the end positions. There is not
quite much material for ends as there
Is for other places on the team.
In any event it may we'll be granted that
the Crimson begins the year with a comoi-
nation which is dangerous-a good squad
and good coach: and II this is not to be
a Harvard year IT will by no means be
the fault Of weakness at the start.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
CAPTAINS OF 1910.


Harvard. Cambridge. L. Wilmington.
Princeton. Princeton. p. J. Hart.
Amherst. Amherst. G. c. Campbell.
Brown. Providence. J. r. Mckay.
y. 3. Naval Academy. ApnapoliA II. NICK.
Clay.
Pepnsylvsnia. Philadelphia. Z. r. Cosens-
Syracuse. Syracuse. z. Il. Hartmann.
Swarthmore. swsrthmors. c. A. Eberis.
Pittsburg. Pittspurs. r. W. Richards.
Michigan. Ann Arbor. Albert Bsnbrook.
Dartmouth, Hanover. n. H.. J. Ryan.
Williams. WILLIAMSBURG. Jesse D. Petersen.
Colgate. Hamilton, n. T., G. w. Keegan.
Vanderbilt. Nashville. william Medley.
Bowdoin. Brunswick. Me-. Frank Smith.
De Paw. Greencastle. Ind. Claude Over
man.
Lehirh. South Bethlehem. G. D. Lawson.
Northwestern, Evanston. H.. John A. Man
ley.
Chicago. Chicago. william L. crawlv.
Illinois. Campaign. ILL.,. q. d. Butser.
Minnesota. Minnea polls. Lyle Johnsnn.
wisconsin. Madison. J. P. Dean.
Carlisle. Carlisle. Pete Houser.
Ohio Columbus. Leslie Wells.
Missouri. Columbia. No.. y. B. Thaehsr.
Drake. pes Moines. James Wilson.
Lafayette. Easton. Pa. z. c. Foresman.
oberlin. oberlin. o. C. Bird.
Notre Dame. Notrs Dame. r. Vaughn.
Hanover. Hanover. Ind. p. G. voris.
Nebraska Lincoln. Leroy Temple.
Tufts. Medford. Z. W. Ireland.
Johns Hopkins. Baltimore. z. g. Stolen
werck.
Arkan sas. Little Rock. 8. creskmore.
wabash. Crswfordsvtlie. Ray Hopkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Michigan Should Start Well

Michigan takes an early season Of prac-
tice in order that Yost may have as much
opportunity as possible TO instruct his
players. Ten Of the veterans Of the team
are to be candidates for a place ca the
eleven this year. ana It Is within reason
to believe that they will be successful
With the knowledge which these ten play
ers possess Of football, and the advantage
which they will have Of early practice IN
the methods which will be required this
year, Michigan should come forward With
fine eleven from the start
Any eleven which could bring forward
such good players a. MaEidsohn. Aller.
dice and wasmund proved themselves to
be in 1909 Is not likely to be backward this
season.
Chicago promises to have football talent
which will bring the standard OF the uni
versity toward championship form. The
greatest loss to the team = Page. who u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

Rule Xxx, Section 6. As this rule now
stands it prevents the return Of kick.
This rule is regarded so as to allow a
kick to be returned.
Rule Xxx, Section 4. The penalty for
Illegally recovering a kicked ball by a
player off-side is the awarding Of the
ball to the offended side upon the spot
of the offense.
Rule XVII. Section 6. Referee mus,
blow whistle vixen forward progress OF
ball is checked. The side in possession
of the ball may push opponents with
both hands.
Rule XVIII. Section 2. Strike out
from the penalty the following words -
eff neither side Is in possession Of the
ball" See Rule XVI, Section 5.
Rule XVIII, Section 8. If player
after catching the ball stops with only
one step or less the ball shall be de-
clared dead.
Rule XIX, Section g. Strike out the
note on page 205. 1T is not illegal fol
a player to keep the ball under these
conditions, provided he is legally entitled
to touch or recover it."
Rule XVIII, Section 2. A man who
is ineligible to catch the ball may not
run into his opponents. Every forward
pass, whether crossing the scrimmage
line or not, must be played from line
at least five yards behind the line of
scrimmage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Amendments and Interpretations to
+ Rules Agreed III on by Committee

These sub-committees voted to ask the
Rules Committee to declare authorita-
lively the following interpretations.
which unquestionably will be done by
the Rules Committee -
Rule III, Section 2. Player disquali-
fed for cause may not be returned to
the game.
Rule ", Section 2. The penalty for
a player leaving the field during one of
the three minute intermissions to be the
same as coaching from the side line.
Rule vi. If the snapperback does not
hold long axis Of bali as specified ball
must be put in play over again.
Rule VI. Section II. % II the ball
strikes an official, whether in hands of
a player or not. it must be played over
again.
Rule VI, Section Is. If player ex-
tends arms while advancing the ball at
ter it has been declared dead it is
"crawling"
Rule VIII. Snapperback may assume
any position N putting the ball in play
so long as he is not off side.
Rule VIII. Section 4. If end rush is
the MAI in motion another must take
his place on line Of scrimmage, as seven
men must be on this line when the bail
is put in play.
Rule XVII. Section 6. An associate
of the runner with the ball may not lift
the fallen runner to his feet to enable
him to continue his run with the ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

almost before ne could get into motion
would raise havoc with the Indians. VINO
would quickly succumb to any kind of
roughins.
Cornell is hopeful. ana that Is something
pnl,sual for Cornell. Not that they are
All ne.stmists at Ithaca, but for the last
three or four years they have had little
with which to begin and have been in the
deldrums almost from the beginning OF the
coaching season
This year they believe that they have
some material which Is promising, and
like all of the other colleges Of the East
which show any energy in adopting the
new rules, are quite certain that they have
as good a chance a. some Of their op-
show.