davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

The fame of the Arizona const-
 itutionaI convention has spread abroad. A Des Moines news paper prints a front page cartoon in which a cowboy clad individual of vicious mien. labeled Arizona Convention" leading bedragg- led and .disreputable looking female, bearing the name,ef Ari- zona appears in a junk shop. Saying, Now. ] want every durn. new fangled riggin' yu got in the shop fer this here gal O mine". The stock of the shop is weird and mysterious consist ing of huge unsightly hats, hob ble skirts and boxes, bearing the legends, direct primaries. '' initiatives. 7 referendum, {"
 'recal. bank guarantees. :" municipal ownership" com government for cities". An action would lie against the publishers of that paper for, ac- cording to the maxim, ''the greater the truth, the greater che Iibel". Arizona Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
The HOIbrOOk News

Published every Friday at Eolbrcck,
 Navajo County, Arizona by SInNEY SAPP, Editor and Publisher admitted to the mails at Eolbrook. as second class matter, May "A, 1909. Rates of Subscription ir advance
 One year $2.00
 Advertising rates made known up- on application
 All advertising will be rup until or dered out.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

of tyranny"
 In this the New Mexican" may be prejudiced; but the con- clusion is correct. We helieve che. new state should worry alon, without the grand jury
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
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,lCourt. ". B. Woods.
 Treasurer. L. D. Dfvelbess. Dist. Atty, ". P. Geary. County Supervisors, o. R. Gard ner, Chairman, James Scott and O. B. Sutton.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

CooMs. Berder and McGilli- cuddy will now take rank along side Philadelphia's other favorite William Penn, Benjamin Franklin and Matthew'S. Quay.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
Territorial Officers

Governor Hon. R, F. Sloan.
 fer. Sec. G. U. Young.
 Ter. Treas. E. E. Kirkland. Ter. Aud. ". c. Foster. Atty. Gen. J.P. Wright U. s Dist Atty Jos E. Morrison
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

John Bleyins, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia the. past three weeks. .is improing and out of immediate danger.
 Mf.-G. ". .Breokbank, who has been visiting his ia niIy for cou- pie ofweeks, returned Tuesday to Snowflake. where he has a ranch. Mir. :Brookbank saws ranchers in thatseetion have harvested a fine crop. of, hay and fruit.
 Willie Hearst has. offered $50, : 900 to the man. who first flies ar airship from the Atlantic to the Pacific. We hereby offer S1OO. 900 to any man, woman or. child who will sail up and cut a chunk out of the, aurora. borealis and bring it back,
 Charles Schulz and Zeke New man. two of the prominent sheep mfn,of the north, returned from trip to Rhoenix Wednesday even- ing. Mir. Schulz says ranchers are complaining of the shortage of water and many of them are seri- 0usly affected by lack of ir. No water. has-run into tl.e Roosevelt dam this summer -Coconino Sun
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
goes unpunished.

Mr Wm Armbuster of this
 City. who in his young manhood
 served in the Army and protect ed the Western Frontier, and helped to open to civilization our glorious Western Country, has lately beenraomitted to Member ship in the National Indian War Veterans Association. with head quarters at 1643 Market St.. Denver, Cole, with Henry Hegwer National Commander and c. R. HaHser National Secre- tary.
 This Organization is composed of Ex. United States and Volun- tcer Soldiers, who in the early Frontier Days fought back the Indians step by step. making it possible for hundreds of thou sands of inhabitants to now en- joy what was gained by their struggles, hardships and sacri- fees in the early Frontier Days.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
Kills A Murderer.

A mereiless murderer is Appen- dicitis with many victims. But Dr. Kings NewgLife Pills killit by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels. preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation. .Headache. Bilious ,Chius. -25c at ........................
 ss-----
 Jesse Hulet, Lee Rencher and Billie Evans went duck hunting Sunday. It is-reported they kill ed number of fine fat ones, but were unable to find them after theythad placed them in their, wagon. yltimay be the ducks were. not killed and they after wards flew away. The boys say come one tswipped" them and they claim. .to'have proof positive of the guilty parties and are go- ing to, as soon as they have a law brief made of this case, get a warrant for the parties suspect ed of ''swipping" the duchs. The case is attracting wide attention in this part of the territory on account. of the precedent it is !iable-to establish if the crime? goes unpunished.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

THE disposal of the Crippen case by the English courts was accelerated by a total absence Of insanitary experts dilatory motions, hypothetical questions, technicalities and temfoolery.
 PERHAPS the Beverly landlady raised the Taafts' rent because she figured that was hee only chance to even for the Payne-Al- drieh tariff.
 Ex-KING MBNUEL's chief re- laxatioB is said to be music. He is LOW engaged in the less enjoy able task of paying the fiddler.
 ALTON B PARKER is warning the public to Beware of Roose- welt and the third term!" Judge. will be remembered as the man who failed to beware of Roose- welt and the second term.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

So FAR as they are good they are old; so far as they are new they are bad" says MT. Bryan Of the Roosevelt policies. Whe n has the very essence of Bourbon ism been more suceinctly and completely enuneiated?
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

Art Saunders who has been visiting his brother at Williams, home last week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
The Misses Phyllis and Bernice

The Misses Phyllis and Bernice Smith came down from Flagstaff and Holbrook last Saturday to at- tend the funeral of their grand father. The young ladies returned Monday Miss Bernice going to Holbrook, where she is teaching in the public school; and Miss Phyllis to the Normal school. at Flagstaff. .-Kingnaan Miner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
OF
BOYS OF 0O'S
Markers to be Placed at Graves
by the Daughters.

The John Watson Morton Chap
ter No. 1171 United Daughters of
the Confederacy met on Thursday
evening, August 4, at 7.30 o'clock.
The president, Mrs. ID. b. Thomas,
presided and the new rules of order
were observed.
The Chapter decided to put up
markers at the graves of the old
Confederate soldiers in Benton
County, and will take up the work
alphabetically. 1t was agreed to
have seventeen markers prepared,
and these will be erected at an ear
ly date.
The old soldiers reunion will be
Thursday, September |. Every
body is invited to come and bring
a basket of dinner. An invitation
will be sent to Captain Morton to
be with us that day. The Daught-
ers will have a lemonade stand, ice
cream cones, popcorn, chewing
gum and cigars.
There will be a call meeting of
the Chapter Thursday afternoon,
August 25, at 230 o'clock to per-
feet plans for the reunion, and all
members are invited to be present.
Mrs. EyoRA PHILLIPS,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Teachers Association.

Program of the Benton County
Teachers Association to be held at
Big Sandy August 10 and 20, 1910.
Evening session, s p. m. August
10, music by the band.
Devotional exercises, by Rev. T.
T. Saunders.
Welcome address, by Captain
Leon Caraway.
Response, by A. L. Hassell.
Music.
Duty of parent to child during
school, by B. d. Johnson and W.
l.. Denton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
THE OFFICIAL
COUNTY VOTE
Good Majority PoIIed for Judges
Appellate Courts.

The Election Commissioners, R.
G. Florence, d. j. McRae and E..
E. Fry, met here Monday and can
vassed the returns of the election
held Thursday, August 4. The
official returns show that 2,284
votes were polled in the county.
The Independent candidates for
the appellate courts carried the
county by an average majority of
566 votes. The county was carri-
ed for Patterson in 1908, but the
result of last weeks election shows
wonderful change Of sentiment,
and If the election was held today
Benton County's majority against
the Governor would be larger than
that cast against his judicial ticket.
Judge Shields, whom Governor
Patterson frequently referred to as
"unfriendly," led the independent
ticket, receiving a majority of SOS
over Barton of the administration
ticket. Judge Maiden led the lat
ter ticket, receiving 83S to $50 for
Barton. Judge Maiden has many
friends here, where he presided as
Circuit Judge. However, the big
majority for the Independent judi
cial ticket seems to show nearly the
strength of the opposition to the
Governor in this county.
Frank Hall led the ticket for the
Court of Civil Appeals, receiving
majority of 593 over Gholson, who
led the administration ticket.
Chancellor E. l.. Bullock's ma
jority over George L. Mccall is
663. Chancellor Bullock received
q larger majority in the county
than anyone voted for. Cooper is
elected Clerk by majority of $40.
Goodwin for Register has major
ity of 295, and Howe for Sheriff
with majority of 131.
l.. i. Hatley was elected Justice
of the Peace in the eleventh civil
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

Why necessary to have good
teachers for the beginner, by Mrs.
Nj. L. Hardin, Mrs. 0. nj. Robins.
What must the local board of
trustees do with the school and the
teacher, by II, A. Caraway, Edward
Lindsey and Superintendent M. l.,
Hardin.
Round Table discussion, led by
I'll. 3. Pafford and w. L. Denton.
Reading, by Miss Mary ySaunders.
August 20, 10 a. m.-Devotional
exercises, by Rev. W. [. Sade.
Welcome address, d. Il. Curd.
Response, O, G. Perkins.
How to secure o greater profess
sional spirit among teachers, by b.
d. Johnson, Byron Pafford and
Mrs, Fannie Pierce,
How to teach children that one
fraction is greater than another;
demonstrate, by W, L. Pafford and
Miss Valera Gibson.
Past, present and future Of the
teachers association, by Superin-
tendent Hardin.
Collection of queries.
Adjournment till | p. m.
Discussion of queries.
Teachers duties in church and
social life, by Mrs. W. A. Woods,
Elmer Barnes and R. Fl. Clement.
The following subject will be de-
bated by B. d. Johnson and G. n.
Frazier for the affirmative and nj.
l.. Hardin and Joe L. Odle for the
negative: "Resolved, that the
present county board system is an
advancement in public schools. "
lime, 10 minutes each.
Need Of a county high school, by
Miss Jennie Clement, Rev. Lon r.
Watson and Philip Redick.
Report of School Improvement
Association.
Needed school Improvement, by
U. A. Potts, ID. G. Curd and Mrs.
Hardin.
We want every teacher in the
county present at this meeting.
The public cordially invited.
SUDIE FL. BOYD,
A. l.. HAssELL,
ELMER BARNES,
Committee.
Big Sandy, August |, 1910.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
BULLOCK is
ELECTED
Official Returns Show That His
Majority is 5o4.

Jackson, Tenn, August 9.-The
official returns from the twelve
counties in the Eighth Chancery
Division on the race of Judge Il.
l.. Bullock, Hon. George I. Mccall
and Judge John G. Sweeney have
been placed in the hands of State
Election Commissioner |. B. Tig-
rett. The returns show that Judge
Bullock has carried the district
over Mccall by 594 majority, Judge
Sweeney hardly being in the race.
Mccall, the Republican candi-
date, stated today that he did not
concede the election to Bullock.
Being asked as to whether or not
he would contest the election, he
said that he did not know yet what
course he would pursue in the
matter.
Following are the official major
tiles of each candidate as announce
ed by the Election Commissioners
of each county:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
district to fill vacancy. The fol-
lowing county officers were elected:

tNN w lLAI ~ hCdhSJs liz IoA~
lowing county officers were elected
MEMBERS OF THE COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
First district, G. N. Matlock.
Second district, E. r. Prince.
Third district, j. d. Brown.
Fourth district, r. G. Hedges.
Fifth district, Clay Rushing.
Sixth district, Henry Bomar.
Seventh district, Charles Brewer.
Eighth district, G. n. Moody.
Ninth district, Jeff Stockdale.
Tenth district, T. w. Pafford.
Eleventh district, L. E. Hatley.
Twelfth district, j. W. Greer.
Thirteenth district, j. j. Odle.
Fourteenth district, Dee Smith.
Fifteenth district, w. M. Pafford.
Sixteenth district, r. L. Farmer.
CONSTABLES.
First district, W. L. Watson.
Second district, j. B. Flowers.
Third district, w. r. Williams.
Fourth district, r. G. Hedges.
Fifth district, Reak Beasley and
Isaac N. Wilson.
Sixth district, w. n. Florence.
Seventh district, Joseph Melton.
Eighth district, Gus Brewer.
Ninth district, Ell. L. Barnes.
Tenth district, Jack Beasley.
Eleventh district, j. Ell. Goodman.
Twelfth district, j. W. Stepp.
Thirteenth district, Joe McLin.
Fourteenth district, j. L. Smothers,
Fifteenth district, Clint Russell.
Sixteenth district, E. G. Hall.
A r.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

For Sale-New dwelling in Cam
den, conveniently located, Call on
w. A. Latimer, Route 6, Camden,
Tenn, il interested.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Notice..

To all whom it may concern:
All who indebted to A. A. Mel
ton by account or A. A. Melton q
Go. will please come forward and
settle as [ have retired from bust
ness and wish to close my books.
A. A. MELTON.
A. A. MELTON d Co.
Welcome showers fell through
out this locality Tuesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Notice to the Public

only dispose
stock goods intend sell all goods and be-
low cost This fire sale of damaged goods but sale unload the
most of my goods before invoicing to the other
Don't wait until closed today and
which will like short
will make YOU We give few bargains in this
however stock too to mention article which will
find to be a bargain
The know about the quality of goods and prevailing market
the will be for convince you that this reduction
SAFE Come and price the goods and won't them down
the price
want to thank customers for business You know there
who appreciates their friends than do However, for the
short time will thank the bargains will
give you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

Benton County's official returns
is shown in the table on another
page of The Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

There Uas instant cOmmotion. with cries and exc'amations from all. Quick as the others were. the old woman was at his side before them. snarling with rage. Her talonlike fingers sunk into his arm. and her gaze went dart ing about the room in a most conyinc- ing way.
 Baron Dangloss was convinced that the young man had seen the eye. With out compunction he began a search of the room. the old woman looking on with a grin Of glee.
 Search! Search!' she croaked. "It was the spirit eye! It is looking at you now my fine baron! It finds you, yet cannot be found No. no! Oh, you fools! Get out! Get out! All of you! Prince or no prince, fear you not, nor all your armies. This is my home, my castle! Go! Cop
 "There was a man here, old woman," said the baron coolly. "Where is the man?'
 She laughed aloud, a horrid sound The prince clutched Tullis by the leg in terror.
 ''There is no window, no trapdoor no skylight," remarked the baron, pug zled. Nothing but the stovepipe. six inches in diameter. A man couldn't crawl out through that, Pm sure. MT. King, we've come upon a real mys- tery-the eye without visible body"
 Suddenly the old woman stepped into the middle of the room and began to wave her hands in a mysterious man. Ter over an empty pot that stood on the floor in front of the stove. Then before their startled eyes a thin film of smoke began to rise from the empty pot. It grew in volume until the room was quite dense with it. Even more quickly than it began it disappeared, drawn apparently by some supernat- ural agency into the draft of the stove and out through the rickety chimney pipe.
 A deafening crash as of many guns came to- their ears from the outside. With one accord the entire party rush. ed to the outer door. wild laugh from the bag pursuing them.
 "Therer' she screamed. ''There goes all there was of him! And so shall we all go some day. Fire and smoke"
 Just outside the door stood Lieuten- ant Saffo of the guard. 2 Good Lordv' shouted Tullis. "What is the matter? What has happened?"
 '"The storm, sir," said Saffo. Tt is coming down the valley like the wind" A great crash of thunder burst over head. and lightning darted through the black, swirling skies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
A SMALL RED SPOT
Novel Experiment by Which It May
 Be Made to Disappear

A peculiar feature about poslan2, the EeW skin discovery is that no ne is asked to buy it without first sending to the Emergency Laboratories No. 32 West TWenty-fifth street New York City. for an experimental sample and applying same to an affected part of the skin, about the size of silver dol lar. It will clear the spot so treated in twenty-four hours-a remarkable visual demonstration of it's powers.
 While poslam has been mentioned principally in connection with the cure of eczema, the most stubborn of skin diseases it must be remembered that when used for itch, hives. pimples, blotches. acne itching feet, scaly scalp, chafing of infants and similar minor skin troubles its action is all the more pronounced, results being seer after an overnight application. As only small quantity of poslam is necessary to cure such cases, a special fifty-cent package, usually sufficient, has been placed on sale at Jennie Hamiltons s Pharmacy and other leading drug stores in Bridgeport and throughout the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
(Continued.l

(Continued.l
 Truxton N -, .lesented to the ladies and gentlemen of the party by John Tullis, who gracefully announced that he knew Kings parents in New York. Baron Dangloss was quite ar, old friend, If one were to judge by the manner in which he greeted the young man. The lady in gray smiled so sweetly and nodded so blithely that Tullis. instead of presenting King to her as he had done to the Countess Marlanx and others, merely said:
 And you know one another, of course" Whereupon she flushed very prettily.
 Truxton King, scarcely able to be- lieve his good fortune, crowded into the loathsome, squalid room with his 'aristocratic companions. Never had TruXton looked upon q creature vho so thoroughly vindicated the lifelong reliance he had put in the description of witches given by the fairy tale. tellers of his earliest youth. She had the traditional hook nose and peaked chin. the glittering eyes, the thousand wrinkles and the toothless gums He looked about for the raven and the cat. but if she had them they were not in evidence. At a rough guess he. calculated her age at 100 years.
 "Grewsome lady, isn't sher" whis- pered King.
 '1 shall dream of her for months" whispered the lady in gray, shudder- ing.
 Would you mind telling me how am to address you?" whispered King. They were leaning against the mud plastered wall near the little window side by. side. You see, I'm stranger fin strange land"
 "You must not speak while she is gazing into the crystal" she warned after a quick, searching glance at his face.
 Although it was broad daylight, the low, stuffy room would have been pitch dark had it not been for the dickering candles on the table beside the bent gray head of the mumbling fortune teller, whose bony fingers twitched over and about her crystal globe ike wiggling serpents' tails. The window gave little CT no light, and the door was closed, her grinning grandson leaning against it Imply.
 The. witch. began by reading the fortune of Jchn Tullis, who had been pushed forward by the wide eyed prince. In a cackling monotone she rambled through supposititious his tory of his past. for the chief part
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

so un'7teligible that even he could not gainsay the statements. Later she bent Ter piercing eyes upon the prince and refused to read his future. shrilly asserting that she had not the courage to tell what might befalI the little ruler, all the while muttering something about the two little princes who had died in a tower ages and ages ago. Seeing that the boy was fright ened, Tullis withdrew him to the back ground. The Countess Marlanx came next. She was smiling derisiyely.
 "You have returned from some one whom you hate" began the witch ssHe is your husband You will marry again. There is fair haired man in love with you. You are in love with him. can see trOuble"-
 But the countess deliberately turned away from the table. her cheeks fam ing with the consciousness that a smile had swept the circle behind her grace ful back.
 "Ridiculousw she said and avoided John Tullis' gaze. ''I don't care to hear any more Come, baron! You are next"
 Truxton King subdued and troubled in his mind. found himself studying his surroundings and the people who went so far to make them interesting. His eye had fallen upon a crack in the door that led to the kitchen, although he had no means of knowing that it was a kitchen. To his anaZement, a gleaming eye was looking out upon the room from beyond this narrow crack. He looked long and found that he was not mistaken. There was an eye glued close to the opposite side of the rickety door. and its gaze was directed to the Countess Marlanx
 Without pausing to consider the re- suit of his action he sprang across the room. shouting as he did so that there was man behind the door Grasping the latch. he threw the door wide open, the others in the room looking at him as If he were suddenly cfazed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

has been a trife wild. but I believe he has settled down. Splendid family He is desperately in love"
 "I hadn't though, much about 1t. Is she in love with him"
 "She sees great deal of him." was the diplomatic answer.
 Would you mind telling me just who she is, baron?''
 Dangloss was truly startled.
 ''Do you mean. sir, that you don't know her?' he asked, almost harshly. .'I don't know her name"
 And you had the effrontery to- My excellent friend. you amaze me! l know that Americans are bold; but, by gad. sir, I've always looked upon then IS gentlemen. You
 "Eold on, Baron Danglossv' inter lupted Truxton, very red in the face. You'd better hear my side of the story first She went to school with my sister. She knows me, but refuses to tell me who she is."
 ITO ba continued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
RAILROADS
X/eNNfk .XszsysXzMgS,d
 IHALkRzAN NOVEMBER l. 1909
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

tsss. 5oH tsss. sHw aohstts s4?i4. :a..s. si tsas *S:5I, 9:O6. "10:00. "11:05 A. M.-- .12:2s, "1:4s. '2:27, a:0o. s4:1s. 5:o1. o;s1i s:5s F. e;aE. M.suNDAYsA.s:45. iHs Xs .s:is. & 1925. 1O:oo A.. M.-t12:S0. .2:23s .2:27, s4:fs. 5:o7. s6:27. ts:4s. s7:s3. "s:11. ss:36. s:52 P. M. 4s3
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River-'l2:so (daiiy) A M: .tsfs
 Eur NEW HAvEN-.1a:sz. .1:4i. 6:5O,7:56, "9;21, 9:25. '10:4s. s11:31 A. M.-12:1s. .12:so: 1:so. .e.ss. .5:2s. .s:46. .4:25, 4:57. 5:s7. .s;so. s6:54, 7:10. "7:s2. s9:4l t11:54 P. M- sUNDAYS-"12:32. s1:41. s:13. s:4s. .s:s2, ss:54. 7:1s. s7:s2. SAT. sio:o3
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Providence-"1:41. $50. s11:3t A. M.-*2:29. '3:46. '4:25. se:6a F. M.-sUNDAys-'1:41. '11;ss A. N -.e:2s. '4:25. "s'54 P. M.
 wil,imanfic--.S:21 n A. M.-.s:2s P. M.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations-5:oo. 7:oo, s:35 f1d;40 AM -2:s5. s5:51, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS -s:3o A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY. ~ANsOSIa. DERBY and Intermediate Stat,Ons--~ 5:00. FOO. 500, 9:35. 11:40 A M.- 9:35. t5:54, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS-- sac. 1o:5o A. M.-s:45. $50 P. VI.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx. PITrStTELD, ETC.-7:0o. s:5o A M. |-4:33 F. I.-SUNDA DAYS-S:20 A. M.
 FOR DANBURY. NEW MfLFORD. ETC. via BroolsfieId Junction-7:00. e:5o A. M-4:33. 6:s6. F. M.--SUN- DSYS-S:90 A. M tto New Mflr6rd).
 FOR LITCHETELD, ETC.-9:50 A. M.-4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS--S:20 A M.
 AExpress trains. fAoc2i ExpreSa