davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14

royal welcome as guests and vis- itors. You realize how much Denver thinks of the live stock men, and we want to assure you of a splendid good time when you are here. Special arrange ments are being made for the en- tertainment of the delegates and visitors-real Denver entertain ment, Special round trip tickets have been promised by nearly all the railroads.
 This Convention will take place immediately after the clos ing ofthe greatInternationalLive Stock Show in Chicago, and the "entire bunch" is coming to Den- yer from Chicago, alsu from Kansas City, Omaha, St Lotus, St Joe, Fort Worth, St. Paul and Oklahoma City. The West ern crowd is also coming from Los Angeles, San Franciso, i Portland, Seattle and Tacoma.
 Stock growers, do not forget that you have two sets of mark cts now, your old establish East ern markets, and the new Pacific coast markets, that are in the field for your products Denver is the half way house-the center and the best place to meet all these men whose efforts are so very necessary to your success
 Remember the date-December 12th and 18th, 1911. Please fill out the enclosed postal card and advise us of your coming
 During Convention week the headquarters of the Convention and of this Committee will be at the Brown Palace Hotel, Mir T. w, Tomlinson, Secretary of the American National Live Stock Association, Railroad Ex change Building, Denver, will be glad to advise of anything you may want to know regarding all matters to be submitted to the Gonvention.
 Our business is to get you to come, and to take good care ol you while you are here.
 Respectfully.
 A. E. de Ricqles, Chairman
 F. M. Taylor
 F. C. Groudy
 Executive Committee in charge of the Convention.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14

w. H. Burbage and George F Sampson were in town last Monday attending a democratic committee meeting.
 Marbey Henning, of Pinto. who spent several days at Wins low visiting, spent a few days here the past week with her brother and his wife.
 The Slaughter boys, of Spring erville, delivered their steers last Saturday to O. L. Hart of Flag staff, who in turn sold them to other parties.
 C.J. Bahbitt, ofthe well know Gss=+.ffii E. ii ess 3ssr515itt bros: or rag staff, was a business visitor here this week in company with O. L. Hart, receiving cattle.
 Or. I. w. Bazrll made a couple professional trips to Navajo this week.
 The dance given at Wetzler's S hall by Mrs. l F, Woods, Sattr- day evening, was enjoyed by q large crowd.
 Max Schuster left Saturday evening for Albuquerque to visit with his family, who recently re- turned from the east.
 Gus Hansen, of Winslow, was in town Sunday attending a meeting of the republican candi- dates
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14
SANTA FE PLANS
 MONSTER ENGINE

Not content to stop the devel- opmeht of motive power with the gaint Mallets of the 5000 class recently put in service, the Santa Fe expects to build a new monster of the rails that in com prais on will make the present Mallet type seem a mere pigmy.
 It is the plan to build Mallet with three engines connected. The present type has two con- nected.
 To operate locomotive larger than the 3OO3 and 3OO4, which are now helping trains mount the steep Cajon grade, appears almost impossible, but the Santa Fe is preparing to build the new engine one-third greater in size.
 For several weeks there have been rumors of the plan, and C. I. Rippley, assistant engineer of test, now makes the official an nouncementof the expectations of the company.
 He can see no reason, he says. why there should not be four en- zines built together operated by one crew, and tonnage cap acity of twice the present Nal lets.
 Locomotive construction, notwithstanding all that has been achieved, is still in it's fam cy," Mr. Ripley is quoted as say ing, "and the Mallet type may seem larger DOW, but within d few years there willbe still larger typse. The mechanical officials of the Santa Fe are now work ing on patents by which three enginees will be coupled together instead of two as in the present compound Malets.
 "Alrcadv a number of patents have been obtained and applica- tions tor others are pending. The only obstacle to be surmounted is m conducting the different gas es though the long tubes. We believe we have solved this. through in the Mallets we now have we are experiencing some trouble. Within d few years we expect to have triple Mallct with this completed there seems to be no obstable in having four lcoupled into one. The time IS coming and 1t IS not far distant when such motive power will be needed. - Albuquerque Journal.
 The Misses Irene Whetstone anr! Ruth Grouse, after spending the past week with their parents here, returned to Flagstaff Mnn- day to resume their school du- ties
 l. E. Porter IS in town this week from his sheep rhnge mar Navajo.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14

A study of the above figures produces some interesting re- suits. Hayden carried ten coun- ties, Cobb three and Winsor one. Hayden's majority over Winsor was 1852. Winsor's majority over Cobb was 23. Each candi- date carried his own county by d handsome majority which would indicate that each man was well thought of by those who knew him best. Winsor' $ majority in Yuma was $40; Cobb's majority in Greenlee Wa 5 379; Hayden's majority in Mar icopa was 1152; Hayden's ma. jority outside of Marlcopa coun . ty is 400 so that he is the choice not only of his home county but also the choice of most of the democrats of Arizona.
 The total vote cast fer the three democraticc candidates was 95S4 The total vote for Will liams. the republican candidate, was 4573 Halberg. the social ist candidate, received 39S votes
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14
OFFICIAL PRIMARY
 VOTE FOR CONGRESS

The official returns of the con test for the democratic nomina- t1on for representative in cen gress at the late primary election are as follows:
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14
STOCKMEN'S 18TH
 ANNUAL CONVETION

Convention of the AMERICAN NATIONAL LIVE STOCK AS SOCIATION, to be held at the Broadway Theatre, Denver, Col orado, on December 12th and 18th, 1911.
 The objects amp work of the American National Live Stock Association are of very great i'm portance to the live stock grow CTS of this country, and the com ing convention of this Associat- ion promises to over-shadOw all former annual meetings, both in attendance and in the import ance of the work to be undertak- en. Although this statement may not seem like a strong one when the great work of former conventions is recalled, we hope to make this excel all others in interest and in importance.
 We also desire to call your at tention to the fact that our wor- thy President. Mir. Murdo Mac kenzie, Is about to leave the Uni ted States and accept a position ofgreat trust Ill SOut America, and the Live Stock Fraternity feels that at this Convention will be a suitable opportunity to show President Mackenzie the high esteem in which the live stock men hold him and bid him Good Bye and Good Luck. " This and many other matters of interest will cause live stock men to be attendance. In addition to this there is the regular work for the stock men take upin con nection with their vast interests this year-perhaps more import ant that aSual, for We will have a National election in 1912, and as both of the great political parties are apparently seeking some way to cheapen something, it looks as thouhg the industry ot the Western cattle and sheep growers will be selected to be offered up as a sacrifice to app ease the Eastern interests, where the largest vote of the country is cast. Free meat, free wool, free sugar, all sound very well to the factory hand in the East and elsewere, but that all means de struction to the prosperity of Western people, and the danger now is that both polit1dal part ies are out "to take of some thing fIom someone"
 The American National Live Stock Association has great in huence in congress, and 1t is through this Associ a ti o n that the live stock men can be bestrepresenteted. Furtehermore the Government IS in favor Ot some form of control of all nati- onal resources, such as water power, coal, forestry, and graz ing lands, etc.. and 1t is more than probable that at the next session of Congress some action will be taken toward classifying the unoccupied, unappropiated public lands with a view to bet ter establishing the respective rights of the small settler anC stock growers. This probably means the coming of a grazing lease law or per system, being one of the great things for whicl the American National Live Stock Association has alway! contended.
 The country IS facing a seriou shortage in both cattle anC sheep, and this question IS one o the greatest importance to al engaged in growing live stock and also to those who have larg investments in packing houses stock yards, railway terminals stock cars, etc.
 Furthermore, Denver and he people want to extend to you
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14

Burr w. Porter, of Navajo. was in town several days this week on business. Mr. Porter has re- gently disposed of his sheep and will devote his time in the future to the store at Navajo.
 Every young man should re member that If his income IS just a little above expenses every day he will eventually become well off. If his receipts daily lack q little of meeting his ex penditures he willin time become d candidate for public fax ors at the poor house. Honest work at any calling, and such economy as the case requires, IS honorable; while idleneSs and spendthrift habits are disgrace to anyone young or old.
 Frank Wallace spent last week iu town on business.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-14
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
By A. w. MACY. A BLANKET PROCESSION.

In 1877 the dissatisfied wesv- CTS of Lancashire. England, got together and resolved to march up to London and lay their qriev- ances before the prince regent. As it was quite way to London. each took blanket along to wrap about him at night. About 5000 made the start, and a curi- ous locking parade 1t must have heen. One eyewitness described the nsrchers as Ia most de pIorahle lot, without food and without organization" Scarcely had they begun to move when they were attacked by the rnlli- tary and partially dispersed. Some kept on, but the assertions became more and more frequent. By the time the marching col umn reached the outskirts of London it had dwindled to six persons. and not one reached the presence of the prince re- gent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25
SOMEWHAT MIXED

Minneapolis. Oct. 25.-A little wo-
man appeared at a Minneapolis un-
dertaking establishment today and
identified the body Of man who fell
dead in a prominent thoroughfare
here a week ago as that Of her faith
er. John McAlpine. She said she was
Mrs Stephen Ertel. and that she was
from Maple Lake. MINI. At about
the hour that Mrs. Ertel appeared
woman who under the name Of Miss
Bessie Wilson. and who said she liv-
ed in st. Paul, was expected. to ar
range for the funeral. Miss Wilson
was not present. Miss Wilson. known
to the Minneapolis police as Mrs Bes-
sic Gilman. a paroled prisoner. had
previously identified the body as that
Of "her husband. John McAllister."
On the body Of the man at the time
1t was found was $50 in money. This
was claimed by the woman who said
the body was that of her husband.
night. was held in central police sta
ton. She says it was case Of mis-
taken identity.
A signet ring worn by the dead
man bore the inscription Of ~. McA."
on the outer side and that Of &c. o.
F." on the inner. Believing the man
to have been a member of the Catho-
lie Order OF Foresters. wide search
in an effort to establish his identity
was being made when Miss Wilson.
or Mrs. Gilman. claimed the body as
that Of her husband. and took the
money found on his person.
The police declare that Mrs. Ertel
has established Identification. and her
claim to the body. Miss Wilson. or
Mrs. Gilman. will be taken to the dis
trict court, where the police will rep
resent that she has violated her par
ole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25

were safe. Fletcher grounded to Da-
Wis who threw to Barry, forcing Her.
zog. Merkle scored on Meyers sacri-
fee fly to Murphy, Fletcher going to
second. Crandall batted for Ames.
Crandall walked. Devore grounded
out. Davis to Coombs. One run.
Eighth Inning
Crandall pitching for the Giants.
Lord fed to Snodgrass. Oldring sim
gled through short. Collins fled to De-
wore. Oldring took second on wild
No runs.
Second half-Doyle singled to right.
Coombs threw out Snodgrass, Doyle
took second. Murray famed. Merkle
grounded out, Baker to Davis. No
runs.
Ninth Inning.
Murphy safe on Fletcher's tumble.
Davis forced Murphy at second, Gran
dali to Fletcher. Barry forced Davis,
Herzog to Doyle. Barry was out steal
i1g. Meyers to Fletcher. No runs.
Second half-Herzog out. Barry to
Davis. Fletcher doubled to left. Mey-
ers out, Barry to Davis. Fletcher TAX
ing third. Fletcher scored on Gran
dall's double to right. Crandall scored
on Devore's single to left. tieing the
score. Devore was out stealing, Lapp
to Barry. Two runs.
Tenth Inning.
Lapp out. Crandall to Merkle.
Coombs made an infield hit. Lord
flied to De- IRE. Oldring out. Meyers
to Merkle. No runs.
Second half-Plank pitching for
Athletics. Doyle doubled to left. Snod-
grass flied to Plank. Doyle took
third on the play. Murray flierd to
Murphy. Doyle scored on Merkle's
sacrifice to Murphy. One run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25

Second half-Meyers singled to left.
Becker batted for Marquard. Becker
lined to Barry who tried to double
Meyers. Davis dropped the ball. De-
wore famed. Meyers was out steal
ing, Lapp to Collins. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Ames pitching for Giants. Murphy
fouled to Meyers. Davis out, Markle
unassisted. Barry out, Fletcher to
Merkle. No runs.
Second half-Doyle doubled to
right. Snodgrassi famed. Murray
famed. Merkle hit by a pitched
ball and took hr ft. Herzog fouled
out to Lapp.
Fifth Inning.
Lapp out. Doyleito Merkle. Coombs
singled to left. Ibrd forced Coombs
at second on q 9rounder to Doyle.
Oldring out, Fletcher to Merkle. No
runs.
Lord. Meyers famed. Ames struck
out. No runs.
Sixth Inning
Collins fouled out to Merkle. Baker
out, Doyle to Merkle. Murphy struck
Second half-Deyore grounded out,
Collins to Davis. Doyle singled to
right. snodgrass fed out to Murphy.
Doyle stole second. Murray flied to
Lord. No runs.
Seventh Inning
Davis grounded out, Fletcher to
Merkle. Barry singled to right. Bar
ry stole second. Lapp famed. Coombs
popped to Fletcher. No runs.
Second half-Merkle walked. Her
zog grounded to Barry who fumbled
the ball, then threw to Collins who
dropped the ball. Merkle and Herzog
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25
WILL COMPETE
Northern Pacific Will Enter Cuyuns
Iron Range.


Duluth, Oct. 25.-Of vital impor.
tance to shippers Of ore is the an
nouncement made today by promi-
nent mining men Of this district that
the Northern Pacific railroad will run
spurs to the Guyana range and COM
pete with the 500 road for the ore
business there. 1t is further stated
that rate war will result between
the two roads.
The fight for tonnage promises to
be long struggle. The competition
will mean lower rates on ore from
the Guyana, the building Of new ore
docks by both roads and the imme-
diate developments Of several new
ore properties on the Guyana. What
may be considered as the first tenta-
tive step taken in the Soo- Northern
Pacific fight, is the move made by the
500 last week when 1t engaged con-
tractors to drive test piles for a pro-
posed extension of 500 feet to the
new 500 docks. which were built last
year on st. Louis bay.
The Northern Pacific, it is UNDER
stood. has through subsidiary or
holding corporation known as the
Northwestern Development company
virtually obtained control Of the bulk
Of the best ore properties on the south
range Of the Guyana. which is tribu-
tary to the Northern Pacific line.
Local men who have keenly watch
ed the Guyana range say that the
Northern Pacific has enough tonnage
in sight at the present time to keep
the railroad busy for the enxt twen-
ty-flve years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25
NEW YORK GIANTS WIN FIFTH GAME IN
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL SERIES
R.
NEW YORK ...........0 o IA 10 2
PHILADELPHIA.

New York, Oct. 25.-Thirty thou
sand spectators swarmed out to Polo
grounds this afternoon to see the
Philadelphia Americans and New
York Nationals clash in the fifth game
of the worlds series.
The eve Of the fifth struggle today
saw the. same big crowd moving
toward the Polo grounds and though
the home team seeved to have but a
bare chance Of victory. still there was
no lack Of enthusiasm and interest and
the indications were that the attend
ance would be as large as at the previ-
GUS game here.
The batteries are Coombs and Lapp
for the Athletics and Marquard and
Meyers for the Giants.
First Inning.
Lord flied to Devore. Oldring
grounded out, Doyle to Merkle. Col
Inns flied to snodgrass. No runs.
Second half-Devore hit to Barry
who got his man at first. Doyle foul
ed to Baker. Snodgrass out, Baker to
Second Inning.
Baker famed. Murphy singled to
left. Davis famed. Murphy out,
stealing second. Meyers to Doyle. No
runs.
Second half-Murray out. Merkle
struck out. Herzog bunted between
Barry and Baker. Herzog stole Sec
ond. Fletcher famed. No runs.
Third Inning.
Barry grounded out, Herzog to
Merkle. Lapp singled over second
Coombs hit grounder to Herzog who
threw to Davis, who dropped the ball
Lord flied to Doyle. Lapp, Coombs
and Oldring scored on Oldring's home
run. Collins walked and stole sec.
ond. Baker grounded out to Merkle
unassisted. Three runs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25
COAL LAND CASES
Supreme Court Began Consideration
of Alaskan Controversy,

OI Alaskan controversy.
Washington, Oct. 25.-The supreme
court of the United tates today began
consideration Of the famous Alaskan
coal land case in which Charles F.
Munday and Archie w. Shiels were in
dtcted for conspiracy to defraud the
government out of Alaska coal lands,
estimated to be worth $10,0OO,000
The point to be decided is whether
the United States circuit court for
western Washington was correct in
dismissing the indictment against
Munday and Shiels The court did
this on the ground that the land laws
applicable to Alaska did not limit the
number Of entries person or as
sociation might make of coal lands
The government took the opposite
view.
1t was charged in the Indictment
that Munday and Shiels conspired with
each other and with persons unknown
to secure for the Alaska Development
company and the Pacific Coal and Oil
company. some 5000 acres Of coal
lands in Alaska. 1t was alleged that
some forty persons. each being quail
fed to make an entry if he made it
for himself, were induced to make en-
tries. ostensibly for themselves but in
fact as the agents Of the two corpora
tions
Solicitor General Lehman appeared
today to present the governments side
of the argument, but after the case
was called and before Mr. Lehman
could introduce his 8: bpect court ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25
Difficulty Of
SELECTING JURY
Nearly Every Man Has Talk
ed About the Times
Disaster

Los Angeles. Oct. 25.-The discov-
McNamarar trial who while waiting as
. venireman to be called to the jury
box for examination, actually referred
to his possible Jury service on the case
while talking with friends, illustrated
the difficulty in selecting men who
have kept their minds free from dis
cussing the Times disaster during the
year that has elapsed since it oc-
CURED. The talesman was B. W..
Clark who casually mentioned to Har-
ry Chandler, vice president Of the
Times company. that he had been
summoned for jury duty.
Defense noted Clark's statement
that his son told him he smelled gas
block away from the Times office
and will probably call the young man
as q witness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25
COOK HOOTED
North Pole Explorer Kissed From
COnenha1on Sta1a

North Pole Explorer Kissed From
Copenhagen Stage
Copenhagen, Oct. 24.-Dr. Freder.
ick A. Cooks attempt tonight to vim
dicate his reputation by lecture in
the hal where two years ago he ad-
dressed the royal family and some of
the most prominent people Of Dem
mark under the auspices Of the geo.
graphical society on the occasion of
his triumphial entrance into the cap.
ital, resulted in extremely riotous
scenes and he finally was compelled
to retire ingloriously by the back
door.
Fifteen hundred persons assembled
IN the hall tonight and great crowd
outside greeted Cook with an uproar
Of insulting cries.
The meeting within the hall was
turbulent throughout. A small frac-
ton in the audience supported Cook
and applauded his efforts. Others
Missed continually with the result that
the two sides almost came to blows.
DR.. Norman Nansen. the Danish ex-
plorer. who formerly supported Cook.
started the trouble by loudly denounc-
ing Cook as a swindler. The climax
was reached when the alleged picture
Of the north pole was thrown upon
the screen. The audience was so hos
tile that Cook stopped his lecture and
withdrew. He was escorted by a
strong detachment of police to his l1o-
tel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25
CASES NOT SET
No Time Fixed For Trial of Dunas
Arson Cases

No Time Fixed For Trial of Dumas
Arson Cases
Bemidji. Minn., Oct. 24.-Followins
the arraignment of DR.. Delbert T.
Dumas, recently convicted Of attempt.
ed arson at Puposky, on a new charge
OF arson. alleged to have been commit.
ted at Black Duck. March 1 last, the
first skirmish Of what promises to be
hard fought legal battle took place
IN the chambers of Judge c. W. STAN
ton, when an unsuccessful effort was
made by attorneys on both sides to set
the date for the trial Of the arson
cases.
Edwin e. Geralds. arrested last week
in Portland, Ore. and his twin BROTH
er, Edward. both Of this city, and Ed
LIE Clair: the alleged yeggman who is
still at liberty. are all named in the
indictment with DIR. Dumas and each
OF the men under arrest have demand.
ed a separate trial. In addition to
this the charge of perjury against Ole
Ferguson Of Deer River, witness be-
against DR.. Dumas.
the trial shall be held was the ex-
cuse of the gatherings Of George Spear
OF Grand Rapids. attorney for the
Geralds. Judge Marshall A. Spooner
and A. A. AND rews of this city, attor.
neys for Dumas, and E. E. Mcdonald.
special attorney for the state in the
arson cases. before Judge Stanton this
afternoon.
Judge spooner gave notice that he
would make motion for a change of
venue next Monday morning, and, if
granted. the case will probably go to
Brainerd. Attorney Mcdonald will
oppose change Of venue. The Judge
said he would listen to arguments on
Wednesday Of next week.
Mr. Mcdonald said it was the desire
OF the state to first take up the Dumas
case. then the cases against Geralds
and last the charge against Ole Fer.
guson. He refused to say why Dumas
should be tried first.
Attorney Spear insisted that, inas.
much as his clients were the first ones
arraigned under the Indictment, they
be the first to be brought to trial. He
added that he would be willing that
the two cases be tried together.
Attorney Mcdonald said he wished
to consult with Assistant Attorney
James. who has represented the attor.
ney generals Office in the prosecution
Of DR.. Dumas. Mr.. James is at pres.
ent south Of Ballclub. near here, with
State Fire Marshal Charles E. Keller.
and Assistant Fire Marshal Sam Full.
lerton and Judge Steele Of Minneapolis
on a hunting expedition and Ia az.
pected In Bemidti tomorrow,