davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23

Bay early this morning. He set out Tn the little 27-knot speed boat Tarpon for Bridgeport. Colonel Roosevelt drove from Stamford Harbor first to Fair field, Conn.,, to pick up MT. Griscom at his summer home there. MT. Barnard already was in New Haven, being a fellow member Of the Yale corporation with Mir. Taft.
 At Fairfield the colonel chang ed to Mir. Griscom's car and started for New Haven. Tire trouble soon put the Griscom ear out of commission. Another car, quite antiquated and somewhat dilapidated was picked up at 8 village garage and again a start was made. It was in this car that New Haven final ly was reached. The going had been slow, however, and the col onel's sceduIe had gone to pieces.
 The president and the other guests at the White house waited luncheon until 1:30 o'clock and then having failed to locate the Roosevelt party by telephone. the meal was began. It had been in progress but lit tie while when up drove the col onel, MT. White came out to greet MT. Roosevelt and usher him into the house. The president did not leave the dining room.
 The conference lasted little more than an hour. Colonel Rose welt reached the White place at 2 o'clock and the president had to catch the 3:16 train for Spring field.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
First publication August 26, 1910
IN THE PROBATE COURT

IN THE PROBATE COURT
 Of the County of Navajo, Ter ritory of Arizona. m
 In the Matter of the Estate of Albert F. Demarest, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Frederick c. Dernarest and Martha Van Saun Demarest, Exc cutors of the Estate of said dece- ased have filed in this Court their final account and report of their administrators of said estate and a petition for the distribution thereof and that the same will ke heard on Monday the third daYof' October, A. D. 1910 o'clock in 1he forenoon Of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in Hof- brook, County of Navajo, Ter ritory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate ares no- tifed then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should net be granted.
 Dated September Sth. d91G.
 R. c. Smith Clerk. :
 First publication Sept. g 1910.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

64439
 O6641
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEIOR,
 U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoe, nix, Arizona
 September 14 1910. NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph Edward Stock, of Show Low Arizona. who, on June 18. 1908, made Homestead entry for W. NE4 NW} and Ea Lots 1 and 2, Section 19, Township 10 N. of Range 21 E., No. O448a. and on Sept .16, 1909, made addition cl entry for Ea SE4 SW4 SWt Section IS, Township 10 N., Range 21 E, G & s R B Meridian. has filad notice of intention fo make Final five year Proof,s to establish claim to the land sbove described, before Probate Judge, at Holbrook, Arizona, op the 24th day of October, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Willard Whipple, of Show Low. Arizona
 Isreal Laeton. of Show Low, Arizona
 Edson Whipple. of Show Low, Arizona
 Earl Stock, of Show Low. Arizona.
 Frank H. Parker, Register. First Publication Sept. g, 1910.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 011906 .A

Qll9UO Department of the Interior, U. s. LAND OFFICEat Phoenix Ariz August 9, 1910.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Everett P. Howell, of Navajo, Arizona, who, on August 5th. 1910, made Homestead entry, No. O119O6, for NJ NE4. SE4 NE}, NEa NW4, Section 2S Town ship 20 N, Range 26 E, G & s R B Meridian, has filed notice of intention to made Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Sidney Sapp, U. S. Commissioner at Holbrook, Navajo County, Arizona. on the 9th day of October, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: David Emerson Howell, of Navajo, Ariz.
 Albert E. Henning, of Pinto. AriE Carl R. A. Steveson, of Adamana, !Ariz.
 James Donohoe, of Adamana, Ariz.
 Frank H. Parker.
 Register. First publication August 26, 1910
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
Do you know good slogan for the 'Thir tietfl Annual New Mexico Fair?

Albuquerque, N. Mex. One nore New Mexico convention is announced for Fair week in Albuquerque. Grand Chancellor
 1omer Hitf of Socorro, head of
 he Knights of Pythias in New
 IeXico, has announced that the
 Annual Convention of this lodge
 Jill be held in Albuquerque be- ginning October 3rd, instead of in Coming as planned, on acconnt of 5he low rates available on ac- :ount of the Fair. This makes nearly a dozen conventions of 5arious organizations to be held n Albuquerque during the Fair.
 Albuquerque, N. Mex. Sept. .. The management of the Poultry Show to be held in connection with the Thirtieth New Mexico Fair and First State Exposition lere the first week in October announces that at least one hund- ed coops of the finest bred chick 9ns in the West will be on exhib- .tion at Traction Park. The hand some and valuable silver trophy cups donated by various breeders throughout the West are begnn- ing to come in, and they are beauties. Winning a prize in the Poultry Show will be something more than Glory.
 Albuquerque, N. Mex. Sept. A daily balloon ascension and parachute drop in front of the grand stand is to be one of the amusement features at the 30th New Mexico Fair and First State Exposition. In addition there will be some fancy juggling, rope walking. and other stunts. all by a special amusement company with which the Fair Association has closed contracts All of which are only details in the elaborate amusemenC scheme with which the Fair Management plans to entertain it's visitors during the biggest fair week in the history of New Mexico.
 Albuquerque, N. M. Sept. One more sporting event for the Both Annual New Mexico Fair and First State Exposition at Albu- querque the first week in Octo- Der will be a shooting tournament in which it is expected that at least fifty of the Territory's crack shots will be entered. The en- trance fee is $20.00 for the event, the total of the entrance fees to make up a big purse of the Fair in the mornings.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
It Saved His Leg.

"All thought I'd lose my leg, " writes J. A. Swensen, of Water town, Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that ,15 doctors could not cure. had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salye, cured it, sound and we'll. "z InfallIble for Skin Eruptions Eczema. Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores. Burns, ScaldsEuts and Piles. 25e at ::..:......;:.:......
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23

frame the constitution in time. and it reaches congress in time I believe that action will be taken by that body before adjournment on March 4th next year." said Cameron. If we don't get action now the matter will have to go over until the session beginning in December, 1911"
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
Mother Of Mormon Church Claimed
 By Death
Mrs. Smirh, Venerable Head of Relief SOcieIy, Had Been Leader in Religoius WOrk for Nearly Seventy Years.

WOrk for Nearly Seventy Years.
 Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. 20. In the death or Mrs. Bethsheba Wilson Smith, who succumbed today to the effects of a stroke of paralysis suffered several months ago. the Mormon church loses the president of the general board of it's relief society, whose jurisdiction extends throughout the world, and a woman whose name is linked with every notable event of the church re- corded since the Nauvoo days. Mrs. Smith was one of the eigh- teen women who attended at the organization of the relief society at Nauvoo in March, 1842, when the prophet. Joseph Smith was president. was, one of the direc- tors of the Deseret hospital and presided for ten years over the relief society in all the world. When the women of Utah were the campaign for sui frage. Mrs. Smith took an active
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any Cement man. For sale by A. ,& B. Schuster,
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
Taft Asked To Help
 Out In New York
Hanghfy Roosevelt Forced to Recognize Existence of National Administrator in Battle Wiih Old Guard,
PRESIDENT SATISFIED
 WITH THE SITUATION
Believes Wiih PrOgressiyes il State Squabble and Is Willing to Let SecOnd Term Take Care of Itself.

On Board President Taft's Train, Albany, N. Y, Sept. 19. President Taft and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt met today at New Haven, Conn.,, for the sec ond time since the former presi- dents return from Africa. Colo nel Roosevelt sought the confer nee with the president.
 It was plain from all that tran spired before and after the meet ing that the colonel and his close political advisers are nut a little worried over the situation in New York state and came to the president for further evidence of his moral support.
 This the president was glad to give. He declared his position in the New York state fight had been clear from the very first. He said he sympathized heartily with the fight against "bossism being waged by the people of the state.
 MT. Taft reiterated the state ments he made in his letter to Lloyd c. Griscom, president of the New York county republican committee, at the time of the Sherman-Roosevelt controversy over the temporary chairman ship.
 MT. Taft announced to his caller anew what he had said in the Griscom letter-that he favored direct primaries for the nomination of congressman and state legislators.
 President Taft is not ready as yet to admit the advisability of doing away with conventions for the nomination of state officers.
 Mir. Taft understands that both Governor Hughes and Mfr. Roose- welt are now practically in accord with his own position. although the governor fought at first for direct primaries for all offices.
 President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt did. not discuss the question of the presidency in 1912. The president has not been advised as to what MT. Roosevelt's attitude is toward that campaign. From sources close to the president in was said there was no occasion to discuss this subject.
 MT. Taft's position is this:
 He is willing to run if nomina- ted. If his friends think there is a good chance for him to he reelected, Mir. Taft feels that they will see to his nomination. Mir. Taft's political friends say if the American people want hlm for a second term that not even Colonel Roosevelt can prevent his nomination. It the people do not appear to want him MT. Taft will be only to glad to sub- init to their decision.
 It can be stated of today's meeting at New Haven that while it may have been success ful in it's ''scenic effect" and of moral advantage to the Roose- welt leaders in New York state, it was absolutely barren of results as to any better under between the president and Mir. Roosevelt as to national issues or their personal relations.
 Something in the nature of truce seems to have been ar ranged regarding the New York state situation. After that is over, events will shape them selves. Colonel Roosevelt him. self is said today'to have let drop hints that as to his side of the matter, something would be doing after the elections. MT.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23
Sore Eyes of Three Years
 Standing

cured. Miss Fife Faulkner, New Bastle, Pr, writes: Sutherland's Eagle Eye Sale cured me of case of sore eyes of three years stand ing. I cheerfully recommend it to any one in need of such remedy, For Sale By Holbrook Drug Go.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23

part. She was married in 1S41 to George A. Smith. first cousin to the prophet. Mrs Smith was 88 years old.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-23

is letting 1912 look out for itself. He declares he has other matters of concern at the moment.
 It came cut at today's confere- nee. which in addition to the president and Colonel Roosevelt included Lloyd c. Griscom, Otto Barnard and Secretary Norton. that the Taft administration is to be endorsed at Saratoga. No mention of MT. Taft as a candi- date in 1912 will be made.
 Tt it net the province of a state convention to nominate any man president two years ahe ad. " said MT. Barnard after the conference. Connecticut did not do it, so why should New York?"
 In this connection it became known today that President Taft deprecated the action of the Ohio republicns in declaring for him in 1912. He did not think he should be make an issue. The Ohio leaders were anxious, how ever, that the Taft administra- ton and the congressional re- cord should he made a part of the state campaign and took this means of bringing it about.
 Today's conference, it is be- lieved, was a source of much qualification to MT. Taft and his friends. That his aid should be sought at this time and in the manner that it was, following the somewhat recent attitude of almost completely ignoring his administration, or existence, probably gave the president much satisfaction. The eX- president was thoroughly drench- ed by waves breaking over the side of the motor boat coming across the sound. The captain of the beat. although starting for Bridgeport, put into Stamford
 Can't you make Norwalk? ?" Colonel Roosevelt inquired. We might, replied the skip per, but the chances we might not
 Colonel Roosevelt afterward told MT. Taft that the situation seemed to be serious for time. The colonel said that at times the conditions became 50 interest ing that he did not have time even to think of seasickness. ! Today's conference had it's in- ception on Saturday, though it had been kept a close secret until within short time of Colonel Roosevelt's arrival in New Haven
 MT. Glisconl and Mr. Barnard telephoned Secretary Norton last Saturday and asked that an ar engagements be made by which Mr. Roosevelt might hold a con ference with the president dur ing his New Haven visit. This the president was glad to do. He said he expected to lunch as lsual with President Hadley after the Yale corporation meet ing.
 President Hadley was advised of this and accordingly invited q the president, Mir. Roosevelt, Mr. Barnard, MT. Griscam and Secretary Norton to take lunch con together. President Hadley's house being dlsmantled, the luncheon was gwen at the home of Henry c. White.
 Prior Q MT. RooseveIt's arrival no one in the presidential party had been informed of the pur- pose of the conference. It was made plain that the request had come from the other side,
 MT. Barnard, who accompanied president to Albany, explained tonight that he and MT. Griscom thought it would be a good thing to get the president and MT. Roosevelt together again, to smooth over any apparent differ |ences between them"
 This aDp1iad bo1T1c1,o,- ey1I71 +O
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
START NEW CHURCH
Work Begins Tomorrow on Hand
some Structure for Church
of Christ.

Lumber has arrived for the new
Christian church building for which
the foundation has been completed
on the corner of Chelan and Palouse
street, oppose the Presbyterian
church. Tomorrow morning five
men will begin work on the super
structure Monday ten or twelve
workmen will be put on the job and
it will be rushed with all haste so
as to make the building ready for
occupancy by Christmas.
J. f. Van Cleve has been employed
as superintendent of construction
and J. w. Sussex is the architect.
Mr.. Van Cleve is a contractor and
builder who came here from Illinois
last spring. He is making an enyi-
able reputation for the quality of
work he has done on number of
important jobs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
Great Deal of Interest in
Statement That Feeder
Lines Will Be Built.

A great deal of interest has been
attached by the people of Wenatchee
10 the contemplated building by the
North Coast railway, and the Mil
waukee, of feeders to those lines.
Several weeks ago Robert Strahorn,
of Spokane, made the statement that
at least two feeders would be built
to his main line, and the one up the
Columbia river was mentioned. 1t
is also known that the Milwaukee
contemplates the building of feeder
lines and while nothing positive has
been given out as to the location of
these lines, it is believed that ulti-
mately it is the intention of building
ND the Columbia river to the Wenat-
chez district.
During the past month efforts
have been made to induce represen-
tatives of both of these lines to visit
Wenatchee, The shipping of fifty
carloads of apples a day from this
point has been thought would look
attractive to these men for CONNER
cial reasons. With shipments at the
rate of so carloads per day, this
should be doubled next year, and the
Great Northern would be taxed to
its capacity in order to handle the
business. When representatives of
these roads have been approached
with the idea of having them inves-
tigate the situation in this valley,
they have parted the question and
no satisfaction has been given. Not
withstanding this, however, well
posted railroad men believe that it
is the ultimate intention of one or
both Of these roads to build into the
Wenatchee territory. All indications
point that way, and furthermore,
surveys have been made for both
lines.
The tonnage that has gone out of
this valley this year is considered q
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
GRAFT TRACED To
H|GHER-UPS
Prominent Seattle Business
Men Alleged to Have
Profited by Vice.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 21.-The city
councils graft investigating commit
tee has obtained evidence which will
be made the basis of criminal actions
against several saloonkeepers and
business men alleged to have partic-
ipated in the profits from open gam
bling. according to information that
leaked out today.
The committee has also unearthed
the secrets of the firm that operated
the notorious Arcade dance hall in
the King street district which was
closed by order of Max Wardall, act
ing mayor, during Mayor Hiram c.
Gill's recent absence.
The committee has learned that
in addition to the two ostensible
owners of the dance hall several city
officials and men well known in the
business world We're beneficiaries of
the dive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
MAN AGU A \
RIOTS ARE
SERIOUS
Government in Nicaragua
Said to Be Unable to
Handle Situation.

New Orleans, Oct. 21.-The City
of Managua, capital of Nicaragua, is
reported in private cables to be in a
turmoil, with increasing riots. A
critical condition has been reached,
and the government is unable to cope
with the situation.
When the first reports Of trouble
gained circulation last Sunday the
State Department at Washington
discredited them, saying that United
States Consul Olivares had not mott
fled the department. Directly fol-
lowing the denial of the State De-
partment, dispatches from San Juan
del Sur confirmed the first cables.
Members of the local Nicaraguan
colonies credit the reports, and say
that conditions are possibly much
worse than is known.
The Estrada government has not
the support Of the western part OF
the country, which is the most thick
ly populated, and grave doubts are
entertained whether it can long eX-
list. On the other hand, the opening
faction is without leader and can
not possibly secure control for some
time
The jails are filled with political
prisoners and many people have been
banished from the country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
PUBLICITY FUND WILL SHOW
GRAND TOTAL Of $500
Subscriptions Inside City DOT Up $3697 to Date With
Number Of Prominent Men Not Yet Interviewed
Ranchers Have Contributed About $500 an dHalf of
Them Yet to Be Solicited Chairman Confident

The work of. raising money for
the commercial clubs publicity fund
goes merrily on. The minimum re-
quirement of $4,000 has been for
gotten. 1t was passed some time
yesterday morning and the commit
tee is now bending all efforts to Sc
cure a sum commensurate with &C
tual need.
To the Daily World reporter this
morning Chairman Case stated that
the total amount pledged in the bust
ness section of the city is S3,697. Of
this sum, 1880 has been secured
through the efforts of the new COM
mittee appointed last Monday night.
The balance is as reported in the
World last night and subscribed sew
eral months ago.
The following is list of all the
business men who have contributed
to the publicity fund this week and
is supplementary to the list given
in the World last evening:
List of City Contributors.
I. ]. Groves, G. Carlberg, Groves
& Nanckivell, Columbia Valley bank,
Allen & McNerney, R. Etzkorn, L. 3.
Manchester, H. E. Hardesty, Parr &
Hubbard, Charles Becker. Wenatchee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
MISSOURI TRAIN
MEN STRIKE
Fifteen Hundred Employees
Go Out in Sympathy
Strike.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 21.-All
the union boilermakers, blacksmiths
and pipemen of the Missouri Pacific
railroad struck today in sympathy
with the machinists who have been
out several months. Fifteen hun
dred are involved in the strike called
today.
Railroad officials say the strike
has not yet interfered with the op-
Grafton of the trains. Union men
say the road will not be able to op-
crate locomotives more than a week
without the men who quit work to-
day. They say that If the trouble is
not settled within reasonable time
they will cause to walk out all men
on the Gould lines. These include
the Denver & Rio Grande, Interna-
tional & Great Northern, Rio Grande
e Western, Western Pacific and all
cotton belt railroads. The machin-
lists trouble was caused by a demand
for change in working conditions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
ANOTHER REVOLT IN NICARAGUA
FIGHT IS ENGROSS|NG SUBJECT
+ + + + + i !. + + + + 4 I. I.
+ NO BALL GAME TODAY.
Chicago Is Having a Drilling
Rain and Grounds Are Not
i'm Condition for Game.

+ Chicago, Oct. 21.-The Phila- I
+ delphia Athletics and Chicago I
+ Cubs will not meet today for /
+ the fourth game of the series, I
+ owing to the fact that the I
+ grounds are wet and Chicago /
+ is having a drizzling rain which /
+ makes it impossible for a con- I
+ test. The Philadelphians are I
+ disappointed, as they had I
+ hoped to capture the series by I
+ winning the fourth game today. I
+ Chicago is in deep mourning I
+ for the Cubs. Never in the his I
I. tory of championship baseball I
+ has a pennant winner been I
+ shown up as have the Cubs in I
I. this tussle with the youthful I
+ champions of the American I
+ League They have been beaten ]
I. in every department of the I
+ game In the first three games !
1. the Athletics have simply toyed /
/. with the veteran club. In COM !
+ parison, they look like a thor I
+ oughbred hitched up with a I
+ street car horse which has spa i
/. wins on both forelegs. 1
4. = = \ i = = i, = 4. + i. + j +
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21

Plumbing & Heating Co., Walker &
Widney, DR.. Zener, Wright & Mere
dith, j. w. Sussex, DR.. A. T. Kaupp.
A. J. Lyle. H. B. Cassidy, Atkeson
Realty Co., U. G. POgue, W. A. Grant,
Mills Bros, The Toggery, Wenat-
chez Department Store, C. B. Hal
bert, DR.. w. A. Stevenson, Great
Western Realty Co., DR.. c. E. Clark,
H. n. Maxwell, Buckeye Grocery Co,
Wells & Morris, Frank L. Jones, w.
l. Reeves, E. " Nungester, Wenat-
chez Milling Co., Ed Seaman, o. w
Butler, Geo. S. Merriam, Lem Ward,
L. J. Cysewski, R. T. Woodruff, Muir
ply & Hill, G. Berry, First National
bank, Whitson G Co., w. F. Lang,
Daily World, Dr. w. p Cameron.
Ranchers' List Not Ready.
A list of the ranchers who have
given to the commercial clubs pub
licity fund is awaited with much in
terest. 1t is not yet available in
complete form and will therefore not
be published for several days.
Messrs. Morey, Ball, Fisher and
Plough made a canvassing trip to the
country this morning, but the other
committees will not be able TO go
until next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-21
SHOW NORTH COAST AND MILWAUKEE,

special inducement for railroad
building, and with the acreage that
is going into fruit, this field I'M
doubtedly is one of the most attract
i've in the west for additional rail-
road building and also for Great Nor
them double-tracking.
An effort was made to induce rep
resentatives of both the Milwaukee
and North Coast to come here while
the apples were still on the trees,
but this could not be done, and the
only way that these men could be
shown now, would be by an actual
statement of carload shipments made
of the crop this year.