davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30
MUST VOTE
 ON RECALL

Washington, May 2S.-The iioint rcsolution admittisc Ar izeHa and New Mexico to i'm mediate statehood, but with- holding approval Of the cons6- tutions of both until the people have voted on proposed amend ments. passed the house of rep EeseutatNes this afternoon by a viva vece vote.
 The roll-call was demanded on the final vote,
 The resolution requires Arizo ma to vote on an amendment re. moving the recall provisions as sse seapp4s~s so 3udecs; end requires the people Of New Mexico to vote on an amendment making the constitution of that state more easily amendable. Neither state fs required to adopt the amendments proposed by con. gsess. Whether they are ap- proved or rejected by the pro posed referendum, the coustitu. tioBs ot the new states will stand finally approved when the respective votes have beer taken.
 The resolution passed in the form proposed by the democcat- ic majority ot the committee on territories. Eforts were made by the republicans to force Ari- zona to vote out it's .constitu ton the recall of judges; and to give the immediate and unquah fed approval Go the New Mexico constitution. Both provisions were rejected Singly; and later when MT. Mann embodied Rhem in a motion to recommit enc measure ttev were voted down.
 The democrats said the pvopo. sal to force Arizona to reject the recall was an effort Co keep that state out ot the union. The dem- ocratic reSoluu0n, said the  chairman of the territories com. presented the tairer meth cd, namely, Go leave to che de termanatIon of the people the re call question,
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30
Do Gho.ts Haunt swsmp.7

No. Never. It's foolish to feat. a fancied evil. when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and lowlands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches in the bones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. "Three bottles drove all the malaria from my system. '
 wrote Win Fretwell. of Lucama. N. C., land I've had fine health ever since" Use this safe. sure remedy only soc at all druggists.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30
A Coionels's Version

0QL L AI- DUNN, the =secretary of the Danviio. 1 Ky, far is thoroueliy convinced of 1he value
 ot country neEspaper advertising f}e veTtised the ths year other way cut al post bills and other ways which cos much but give m e results and confined himself exclusIvelv to the news papers The result, Colonel Dunn says 5s that the Dauville far made money this year the first time in many years. fe=savs he will use nothBe but the couutrv press the future and advses ofhersseeRBc profitable advertising to do kewlSe
 Take the ColoBels advice and-get busy with vour local paper and 1t will do much for the cosoessed condition that exists your shelves and the empti- that you notice the cash box ss did for the county far.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30
Local Happenings

We tailed to notc ttec arrival lu our laSt 5SSue oi AIr>. Alas Armstrong and dauchb Grace who are here toSnend the com ing summer with MrS Arm strossas mother Mrs J c. Zuck They are well known here and then many friends VIII bo pleased t0See them.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30
sa~ed chas from De.,h.

After our child had Sulfercd from severe bronchial trouble for a wear wrote C. l Hich- acdson, of Richardson's MAlS. Ala I've feared it hadronSump- tion It had a bad cough aH Jhe time. We a4ed many rcufc- lies without avail aud doctorS nedjcjne seemed as useless INual- IyNNe tried Dt, Ni0gs New DiS- eoverNs and are pleased oo Say that one bottle eftcted a Vom- blececure, and our child is again Stong and healthvN ForvouYhs colds, hoarseueSs, lag,ippe, asth- ma, 'croup aud sore lungs, its the most infahb1e remedy that's made Prtce 5oc and Sl Nlal bottle free Euacaoeced NN all druygists
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30
FOREST SERVICE
 FIRE ALARM

The preiInInaTv experiments Ic0nducted on he Williamson ranch near 6i0rieta by 1ile Tea TeseuTarIVes 0f the I0resu seTvIce andzE.H- Srarkwater, IT,, of the Western Electric c0mDany, have fsO IaT DTOTen VETv sausiactOrv. The nTst tesr was made 0u Fri nay Berween the neaduuarters of tf4e Williamson ranch and the of1ce of Supervisor Thomas R. SHewaTt on the Banc1ueia, ti1iT- rT mics AWAY
 The Williamson ranch IS so situated that IT IS surrounded on three sides by 1ae Recos Na- irIOnal Iortst- and inc ranch Is at tine IO0t Of 1he 6i0rIsra noun raI1l. inns -af10TdIng an excellent l location TOT the conduct Of exner- Imeurs OI this uaIure. Some Of ithe results Were quIte remarks- bic For instance during the trials mixed inc WAS ussd That Is, telephone, barb and 0ther wIres, and ground rods were made out Ofaru1v bav0ne1s. Docktt knives, signal service corps ground rods and various other ingenious xBed1euIs.
 The instruments used at tLe end Of the line at the Williamson ranch was a combination ire camp azd portable telephone.
 George P. Williamson. mana ger of the ranch. assisted In the initial experiment. and Is lending everv courtesy and assistance In his DOwer for the successful fur therance Of the experiments.
 The work with the heiiograEh, which was maugurated m the 0flce Of Supervisor Matt0on of the ManzEnOnational forest has been temporarily discontinued Tn OTdeT that the outcome Of the electrical experiments on the Pc cos forests shall De first deter mined JOurDal
 Wool continues 10 arrive reou-
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

Is there anything in this world that fs of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must he-eaten to>sustain life and must be digested and converted into blood. When the djcesuou fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain$ Tablets are a ra. tlonal and reliable cure Tor in. digestion They increase the flow ot bile, purify Sle blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive ap- paratus to a natural and healty acton. For >Sale by all dealers
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

O. H. John the obiging Santa Fe agent has bsen promoeed to the position as agent at &sh Fork being relseved here by Fl J Foucs or Wu7sloo, who comes to os well recommen5ed Nr IohnSold his houSe to Prank Matthews who viii move in soon.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

Dr. E. E Oldaker, chief of the federal inspection department, was here a few days this week in conference with Inspector Wilkes.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

Mr and Ms E E. Newman arrived here this week from PheeniN, coming overland Mrs. Newman, formerly Ms Julia >corse of tlljS place, Will remain here fov>Some time vfSit- ing wIth relatives and friends NIT Newman lefJ for their ranch near Heber Thufsdav.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

Ruben Smjth, who has been attending a military school ia New Mexico, returned home Chs week andwilISHend therSumm>c here with hts sister. AfTss iSrac> Smth.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

Mrs A E IFeunine of Pinto, spent Dhpcsday here viSitiny Wlth her son Lloyd, comg to Wuisl0W Co attend the school
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30
MOVING FIGURES
 OF GRAND CANYON

three men In three boats, WIii EI- tempt the unprecedented 4eat oi navigating the euarrelsume Wa terway ot 14OO 1nlies winch stretches from tHe faeadQuarters oi the Green RiKeT In Wyoming to Needles. Cal
 E. (. koIb Of Bright Angel frail, Grand Canyon, Auz0na arrived inLos Angeles yesterday to eompiete arrangements IOT fRe trip, whie1 will be made the first Of SeptemBer koIb. ms broth--, E. |. Kolb, and Reese Griffith of Fredonla, A1z0ua, W1ll Be the men who will attempt the dangerous journey.
 To realize the desperate na1ure of tRe venture It IS aecessarv to know that since Major ". Powell made tfae first LTD down the Colorado In 1869, gong through the Grand Canyon on an expedition of exploration for the Government. not more tflan two or three others of the scores who have RcntuFed have sue ceeded. and most ot those who made tRe attempt were cialmed bY the rivrr.
 The Kolb brothers have been photographers in the Grand Canyon for the past len years and have explored It ID quest of unusual pictures. KOlb d1scOF- cred one Of the most beautiful ialis Of the canyon, a stream of water dropping 800 feet. This WaterEaA 1exer appe1rEd up04 t1e government maps and wss unknown until the ph0togra- phers came upon1t
 Both brothers have had wild experiences with the river and tbey know much of its dangers and how to overcome them. IL for that reason that they hope tbeir journey will be successful.
 "We intend to give to the world moving pictures Of Its most dangerous water passage, sand Kolb yesterday.
 ''I have never been ID the nov ing picture business and our work at the canyon has been confined to art pictures, but We plan to get good motion pictures of tfais trip and show the people of the country the dangers of the Colorado-dangers they might never see in any other way Onr moving picture apparatus Is be ing prepared in New York, frn our boats are being made 1here
 "We expect to start SeptembeT ]. Each man will have sepa- rate boat. l am having 9 steel boat made for myself Long study of the rivers whirlpools and rapids has taught me to avoid the use of a keeled boat We will have boats that turn up at both ends with an adjustable snag keel for use in smooth wat CTS. In taking pictures in dan- gerOus waters, l expect to get through first and then take pie lures of the others coming through.
 "The trip will require about three months for completion. Our route takes us through the Grand Canyon and we will be in the canyon for 217 miles, go miles of which will be through the granite gorge, where the walls are perpendicular. There are 500 rapids in the Grand Can yon.
 "One of the chief dangers of our trip will be the character of the water. The Colorado is so full of saEd that a man can not swim in it for any length of time. The length of our trip and the waters to be traversed include a route that to my knowledge has
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

Wool continues to arrive regu larly and several large clips have been shipped However the lar gest sf1earing will be done dur ing the month Of June.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

i1vestocS Inspector Dan Divei- hsSs has been busy thfS week c0- Ine up and down thc line where shipments ot cattle are beinc made
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

Burr " Porter the prom hent'sheep man Navaio, spent Sunday m town Hc renoroS che recent lambiug as heisrp ninety five per cent.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

Miss Elizabeth Bates of Ada mana visited with Mrs Geo. w HenneSseV Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

Mrs james Scott and daugh. ter Maud, Of Pinedale, came down +his week from their beau. titul mountain home, Mrs. NScott going to Los Angeles for a few days, and Miss Maud is 2stsvjug here to receive needical attea- tion for burned hand.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

MT and Mrs VC. Hess. IT.. and children left for their home at Heber, after having spent a week as the gncScs of Mr aod Mrs. C6x.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

BOl HoWel. shipped a6aat five hundred cows from Navs. io Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

Sidney Sapp spent Monday 1T WinSlow on business ,c0unectcC w1th hIs newspaper, the News.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

IulIus Wetzler left this week for Los Angeles to be goneabout a week While hjS son, SNducv. graduatcS.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

John F. Bauer and wife were here from WinSloN Tuesday. the sorliaer looking after the Aee0s. of winch he lS the proprietor.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-30

E H- Sherlock Is hc-c chs 'SseS to tecc,vc cattlc hc ca1- >i'actSd ior>0nC months ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

to arouse public interest in this subject.
A Chicago lawyer now
Nav Forfeit has case In hand in
Large Estate. likely to loses lose a soodls
inheritance because no certificate of his
birth can be issued. The young mans
father was the youngest son Of a proni-
nent English family. He married an Amer
lean girl in New York, where the pres
ent heir was born. There was no require
ment as to birth registration in the city
at that time, SO his birth was not re-
corded. The recent death Of several per-
sons In England has left q. large estate,
which should properly come to him. The
English law, however. requires a certificate
of the marriage Of the parents and the
birth of a child before accrediting him as
an heir Therefore an estate which
should go to a young man in Chicago is
likely to be forfeited to the British crown.
The Austro- Hungarian mbassy in
Washington is endeavoring to locate some
proof OF the birth Of son to former
official Of that embassy. The son is now
an officer in the Austrian army and is
betrothed to a young lady Of high social
standing. The wedding preparations have
been In allegiance for months pending the
securing of a birth certificate from Ameri-
ca, without which a marriage license in
Austria cannot be granted. In Europe
the parents Justly attend to the birth
registration OF their children, because a
birth certificate is essential to every
child. Without it he cannot enter school,
he cannot obtain a license to secure en-
ployment, he cannot enter the army. In
fact, he cannot have any legal existence
without it,
In most of the large American cities
there are now regulations requiring ply
sicians to register a birth with the board
of health within a given time. But this
is not sufficient. 1t does not cover the
very large percentage Of births, especial
~ in the rural districts, in which the
services Of a. physician or even q Ii
censed midwife are not called in. The
medical association has formulated
model law which has secured the in
dorsement of the American Bar Associa
ton. the American Public Health Asso-
citation, the Statistical Association, the
State Medical Boards Association, the
Federation OF Labor and the United
States census commission.
Tho registratio of deaths has been
equally neglected until within the past
ten years. 1t is still very irregular in
some Of the states. The United States
census commission cannot accept state
records Of deaths excepting in the regis
tration area. This area includes only
those states which have adopted uniform
laws regarding death registration. Only
about % per cent of the deaths recorded
in the 1ast census could be based upon
state reports.
Observation-Disclosures GIRLS BIRTH
NAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

Although D. D. II. Prescription has been rec
osnized for years the one remedy for eczema,
psoriasis and all other forms OF skin diseases
II 10 now known that there is NO other wash
even those used by the beauty specialists, that
can compare with this mild liquid for cleansing
the skin of pimples. blackheads, rash and all
similar skin affections.
For this reason alone bottle Of d. D. D.
should be KEEP. on hand in every household 4
trial Csc hottie will show you the merits Of
this great remedy as complexion wash.
d. u. D. seems to remove the cause, whatcrer
the trouble may be. cleansing the skin. and
leaving It Is soft, as smooth and clear as thai
OF a healthy child.
Get 25c bottle today and keep it in the
house.
o.Danne!rs Pharmacy. 304 r NV
Henry Evans Pharmacy, 1906 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
OVERHAULING POLICE TUG.
The Vigilant Will Also Be Fitted
With Fresh Water Tank.

The harbor police tug Vigilant was
hauled out on the marine railway at Ben
nett's boatyard. at the fot Of 18th street
southwest, yesterday, to receive her an
nual overhauling and to have changes
made in her equipment that will add to
her efficiency. The metal covering the
hull 10 to be removed, and il any UNI
sound plankinG or timbers are found they
are to be replaced. In addition to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
"AD" BRINGS HER HUSBAND.
Girl Marries Friend Of Man Who
Wanted Wife,

wILkESBARRE. Pa. March Peter
Burns of Swoyersville. who short time
ago advertised for a wife, received so
many applications that he turned over
to friends those he did not take serious
". AS a result the wedding today Of
Charles Turner and Miss Susie Gallagher
of Swoyersville was announced.
Burns said today that Miss Gallagher
answered the advertisement last week.
She is winsome and attractive, but he
decided he did not want to marry her.
He offered to introduce her to Turner
and Gid SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
SEEK OFFICIAL SANCTION.
Hibernians Want st. Patrick's Day
Proclaimed a Legal Holiday.

NEW YORK, March members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians from this
city and other cities throughout New YORK
state will petition Gov. Dix TO declare s..
Patrick's day. March Il. legal holiday
throughout the state of New York.
The petitioners contend that $50 many
citizens join in the festivities of the day
anyway that business is largely suspend
ed and il will therefore be no hardship to
ANYBODY if the holiday is proclaimed of
licially''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

the vessel Is to be fitted with fresh
water tank and filter, to supply water
to the boiler so that the tug will be
available for service in salt water
Engineers state that using fresh and
salt water. mixed in boilers. is injuriousa
and the idea In putting in the tar.Z Is
that it will save wear and tear. as she
is often called to make trips to river
points where the water is brackish. The
work of overhauling the Viglant will re-
uuire several weeks and while she is out
of service the power launch Mai. Sylves-
ter will be used for patrolling work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

Beach, Fla, following an accident in
which she almost met death in the waters
of the ocean. Mrs. Characterization was
rescued from her perilous situation by
Harlan *. Bolton of Lake Forest after
her husband had failed in his attempt to
save her.
According to information which reached
Chicago. Mrs. Characterization was min
Cling with n party of friends on one of the
-."1,s EScd by the batners when she lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
BREAKS UP A COLD
! IN SEVERAL. HOURS.
, An Effective Way to Cure
Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery.

There Is not ore grain Of auinine in Pape's
Cold compound. which when taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses are taken.
viii surely end the grippe aud break up the
most severe cold. either in the head, chest back.
stomach limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache. dullness, head aud nose stuffed up. fever
isbness. sneexing. throat. running OF the
nose, catarrhal affections soreness. stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Tapes Cold Compound is the result Of three
years research at . cost OF more than nifty thou
sand dollars. and contains quBine. which we
have conclrsive,y demonstrated is not effective
in the treatment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound ~ directed.
With the knowledge that there is NO other med
icine made anywhere else in the world which
will cure your cold end Grippe misery ~
promptly and without any other assistance or
had afterenects as a 25cent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist In the world
can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

the M m o
Recognize All States agreement of all
in the District. ;cal :hoards
since the educational qualifications for all
professions rest with the states individ-
ually. In most cases the granting OF
medical licenses lies almost entirely with
the secretary Of the state board. He may
agree with the secretary Of the board in
one state to recognize and indorse his
licenses, and refuse to do 1t for those in
other states. even though the qualifica-
tons are of equal merit. The District
OF Columbia recognizes the medical Ii
censes Of all the states. but only a few
states permit the holders of a license
from the District medical board to prac-
tice medicine in their jurisdiction with
out another license.
Some state boards are arbitrary in this
matter, while others are equally lax.
When the celebrated DR.. Lorenz arriveu
In this country the state OF Illinois COM
PEELED him to pass an examination by its
medical examiners before he could be
permitted to make his famous demonStra-
ton of bloodless surgery In Chicago.
While his examination was perfunctory
in sense. the letter of the law was
complied with Other cities In the coun
try were glad of the privilege of having
DR.. LOrenzs Skill demonstrated In their
hospitals without this Formally. Those
who criticised the Illinois medical au-
thor.ties should bear IN mind, however.
that no American physician would be
permitted to perform an operation in
Europe without satisfying the authorities
there as to his qualifications.
The subject of vital statistics is another
thing which the medical association is
forwarding with excellent results. Until
within the past few years there have been
no attempts In America to keep accurate
records of births or deaths. In no other
civilized country has such laxity been
known. I'VE register the births Of blooded
stock. Of pedigreed dogs ard even of Per-
sian cats" said a physician recently I'm
speaking upon the subject. I'VE may even
keep a record of blooded chickens, but no
record of human beings"
The medical association is endeavoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

ner balance, struck the float and fell
head foremost into the water. Her hus-
band attempted TO rescue her. but could
not reach her. Bolton plunged in and
dragged her in an almost unconscious
condition TO the float.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

>The association is also working toward
uniformity in the medical practice laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
AVIATION MEETS ABROAD
HANG UP LARGE PRIZES
No Contest of International
Importance Yet Announced
in This Country.

NEW YORK. March 2.-The Aero Club
OF America has received from the gov
erning aviation bodies Of England
France, Germany and Italy copies OF
their official calendars for the year 1911
The Aero Club was recently asked by
the International Federation to submit q
copy Of Americas calendar Thus far,
however, no contest of international i'm
portance has been announced in this
country. The lists prepared by the for
eign clubs show the following as the
leading features Of the year:
Years Leading Features.
France-French governments military
type competition. $4,000; Calais-Dover-
Observation-Disclosures meeting, $4,000:
south of France meeting. $4,000: Aix-le-
Bains meeting, 10000; Michelin cup and
$4,000: Grand Prx Michelet, $4,000:
Deutsch de la MeIrthe cup, 5000 and
three four-thousand- dollar prizes; ma
tional aviation cup, $1,000; circuit of Eu-
rope, Prix de rAute, 5000; Prix Dufayel,
$1,000; minister Of public works. two con-
struction prizes. $1,000 each; Paris-Pau,
$4,000: PriX du Grand Ecart for greatest
variation in speed; Rheims meet
England-British Mchelin cup. Coupe
International d'Aviation, Daily Mail cir
cult of Britain.
Germany-Ulm to Friedrichshafen. Dres-
den meet, AiX-la-Chapelle to Berlin. in
ternational European circuit. Kiel meet,
Kiel-Hamburg-Berlin race, Berlin Clubs
meet. Rartz circuit. Johannisthal meet,
Saxon circuit. upper Rhenian circuit.
Magdeburg meet, Breslau meet.
Italy-Circuit of Rome. ROme-Turin
race. Turin meet, tour of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02
United States Tagging Behind.

Evidence that the United States Is lag
ging behind European countries in avia-
ton is found in the official list of the
worlds licensed aviators, which has just
been compiled by the International fed
GRAFTON. The names of 5l6 licensed pi-
lots are included in the list. France leads
with :3:,9 names. Germany is second with
A. England third with 30: Italy fourth
with "a. Belgium fifth with u and Amer
lea sixth with only IS.
The French list Is composed for the
most part of native Frenchmen, bat in
cludes also four Americans who secured
their licenses in that country-Glenn
Curtiss, the two Wrights and Hayden
Peruvians, one Brazilian. one Turk one
Chilean. one Uruguayan. one Australian
and q Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-02

"A Cup Of Coffee" by William Elliot
Griffis. tells the romance and history as
sotiated with coffee.