davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

LIN hIhlh oilO lOhIbs HIS IOOib had to be divided up in order to do the high school work pro- perly.
 The purpose of the school board, therefore, in asking for bond issue for a high school building, was to have the same built and finished, ready for the school year commencing in Sep tember, 1912, when there will be three high school grades and no place whatever in which to care for them.
 The foregoing statement is giv- en in order to counteract an opinion which seemed to prevail among some that the addition built this last year was for the use of the high school. You can readily see, by what we have stated above, that such was not the case, and in the call for the bonds it was expressly stated that the money asked for was for an addition to the present building of the Winslow public schools, and to furnish and eQuip the same. Therefore, in asking for an issue for the building of d high school, we are asking for something entirely different from the common school, which in cludes the primary and grammar departments.
 As to the fact of the amount ot i bsontis asked for, azaiHefiy-, $ r., r, 500, the board figured as closely as possible, and if you notice the call, it includes more than sim ply building the school house It also includes furnishing and equipping said building. and i'm proving the grounds within said school district.
 Now the $7,OOO that was vot- ed for the addition to the present building was not sufficient for that purpose. The board ad- vertised for bids for construction and the lowest bid made was $6, ,946.75, which was within $53. 25 of the entire bond issue This left us nothing to purchase the seats, put in the plumbing and all other necessary improve ments, nor to put it i'll a condi tion for school purposes. Foi these purposes we were obliged to draw on the general school fund. Therefore, i'll asking fo1 $17, ,500 i'll bonds, we are asking it for the purpose of securing the lots, building the building, furn ishing and equipping the same paying for the equipment in the present building, thereby return ing the money to the genera school fund, putting the ground. in condition around botf buildings where they would be { credit to Winslow instead of ar eyesore, and taking these thing: !, all into consideration, we believe we have placed the amount not one dollar too high, but should there be any of the amount o money left, after doing this work it will remain in the schoo treasury and can be used to re duce the indebtedness or pay ot
 the interest.
 Now when the facts are ex plained, as we have endeavoreo to do, we do not believe that any : citizen will desire that the higl school organization die. for wan of the proper facilities to conduc
 the same. We believe tha everybody will realize that it i more in accordance with tn ,l (Continued on Page 2.)
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

Prof. Newel H. Cornish , Franklin, Idaho, arrived i,r Ho brook the last week on biso wa, to Snowflake, where he goes { take the position of High Seho' teacher at the Academy Pro Cornish comes we'll areecoll mended. T.rs -,s- 4o~f,
 Read the Argus, snor O.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

In the coming school year,
 which opens on September eleven tn next, in order to keep the nigh school alive until we have pro- per building and equipment for 1t, the best the Board could do was to crowd two grammar school grades into one room, giving us one room to carry on the high school work, which now consists of two grades, namely,
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

Copyright, 1911, by Joseph R. Rowles)
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

Read the Argus, sror O
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

(Continued on Page 2.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Mixing
-

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept 2S.-The mix
ing Of politics in the boxing game may
do considerable injury to the sport for
the time being. but the chances are
that the ultimate result viii be to
helm the game. When the people IN
terested in boxing begin to know the
inside there VIII be QlLLeEeuL- Aee--
ing. and the friends Of the sport VII
rally to its aid stronger Lnan ever pc
fore No doubt other states VIII I0--
low the example set by New YORK
and enact laws legalizlng this sport
which viii take u out OF the nancs OF
the small politicians ana put IL upon
q much sOuuder basis. The promoters
Of New York have been clashlng VITA
the commission because they have tried
20 run things with high hand, out
when they begin TO find out that the
commission meant business, and was
created 10 benefit the sport they VIII
take a different stand
The Thompson-1IOha Bout.
About the biggest thing In the box
ing line for the month Of September
outside Of the meeting between Matt
Wells and Abe Attel Ia New YORK
viii be the round contest between
Cyclone Johnny Thompson ana Bob
Mona the Milwaukee wildcat This
pair viii meet before the West Size
Athletic club OF New orleans tOmor-
row the weight TO be 15b pounds,
which is the middleWeight limit. If
round route there would be nothing
TO cheer about, but with the distance
over the marathon route, IL should
cause a great deal Of Joy among the
boxing fans OF the southern city, for
It wiz be one tearing struggle from
beginning to end
Both Thompson and Moha are built
like young Hercules. and fit to 90
double the distance. One OF them likes
the marathon just as well as the other,
so that the struggle should be one Of
the greatest ever witnessed in the
Crescent City. It viii be a real con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Mixing Politics With Boxing
VIII Help Game In Long Run
Feature Event Bout New Orleans
Sunday.
By T S. ANDREWS
By T. S. ANDREWS.

test in the elimination tournament Tor
middleWeights, and the winner OF this
bout can well lay claim to the mid
dleweight championship, a title that
Thompson claims at the present time,
owing to his defeat Of Billy Papke In
Australia
Moha has been touted by the Boston
papers Of late. since his wonderful
showing IN that city against Billy
Berger, as the coming champion OF
the world and il he can defeat IhOmp-
son there viii be only Two men In his
WaT-PaDke and Frank Klaus Mona
has been training steadily for three
weeks, and viii go into the contest
in the best Of condition, Thompson is
always in condition. and viii be aole
70 put up his usual hard stubborn
battle. They are to meet in the after
noon so that the weighing In will
take place at 10 o'clock in the morn
have adopted Negotiations are on
60 match the winner with either Billy
Papze or Frank Klaus, and It would
make a great contest around Thanks
giving time Thompson and MOha will
leave for New Orleans week ahead
Of time and finish their training there.
Places Forfeit For Brown.
Danny Morgan, manager or Knock
out Brown was in Milwaukee this
week ard placed a forfeit Of $4,000 with
the writer TO bind a match with
either Ad WOlgast or PaCkey Mc Far
land. at the lightweight limit. and
over LlE 4O4E stance IDuLSc- uAL ne
also stated that he would not object
10 a 10 round bout with either one
in New York City However. the side
wager is to go for a long distance af-
fair Is rounds if possible. In this
connection it might be well to state
that the writer was authorized by the
West Side Athletic club of New Or
leans. to offer a purse Of $4,000 for
a 25 round bout between WOlgast and
Brown, or to give a straight percentage
for the battle.
Wants to Get Back.
Billy Paplle who has been resting
at his home in Weyaunee. H. writes
that he would like to get back in the
game, and prefers o match with Johnny
Thompson. above all others. and he
would like a 10 round bout with Hugo
Kelly Of Chicago Paplle states that he
will be in condition the next time. and
not be caught mapping. as he was by
Sailor Burke in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

members Of the first squad Of last year
back ar the Tiger institution.
Pennsylvania, under Andy smith,
should have a triumphal season Co
Zens, the All-American center is gone
and so is halfback Tex Ramsdeu, but
Mercer, the Al-American tullback, is
in the fray again, along with the ends
and hnemen who put up such strong
defence last season.
Cornell with Dan Reed still at the
helm, expects a formidable team, as
fullback Wilson is the only reliable
man gone Dartmouth Is an unknown
quantity, coach Cavauaugh keeping Sc
cret the state Of affairs there.
Situation in the West.
In the west the condition is prac-
ucaly the same as prevailed last year,
so that fl will be next to impossible to
get a real line on the championship
Michigan viii meet none OF the OIher
cOntenders for the title, practically all
the Wolverines games being with east
ern elevens. Chicago. weak last year.
should be stronger this season. Wis
consin holds forth bright prospects, as
also do Minnesota, Nebraska Missouri,
Washington and St Louis. Kansas ana
Iowa seem to be ouV of the running,
Judging from reports that have en-
anated from the section.
In the South.
In the south Vanderbilt and Arkan-
sas stand supreme. The elevens that
took the field for these varstt1es last
year are practically intact The two
swept away with ease the other south
ern teams Vanderbilt upheld the honor
OF the south against the east by tieing
Yale. The two leaders of the south will
not get together until next year, If
ever, so this years title in that sec
ton will have to remain matter OF
conjecture.
Probably the most interesting thing
in connection with the 1911 season is
the large number Of battles between
teams Of different sections, the most
important of which are.
November Syracuse VS.. Michigan
at Ann Arbor; Pittsburg vs. Notre
Dame at Pittsburg.
November 11-COrnell vs.. Michigan at
Ithaca.
November 8-Pennsylvania vs.. Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor; Cornell rs. Chi
cagO at Chicago.
November 8O-Syracuse VS.. St. Louis
a ST. Louis.
The Army Navy game on December
2 is always one of the cards of the
year and viii again be so this season
The scene Of the conflict has not been
selected even at this late date, but It is
probable that Philadelphia viii again
get the plum.
The career of the Carlisle indians
once more viii be watched with inter
est, as comparisons of scores made
against them by the big college elev-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
FOOTBALL RULES
UNDERGO REVISION
Most Important Change Is
IN Forward Pass
Rnln

New York, y. Y. Sept 23.-Footbau
rules for the season of 1911. which
opened on eastern gridirons today were
revised in several instances in the
wording and elucidated by comment as
to Interpretation at a meeting of the
intercollegiate football rules commit
tee here last night. The forward pass
rule underwent the most important
change.
Any forward pass made from behind
the goal line and which is not fully
completed was ruled a safety. This
changes last years ruling, which held
that on uncOmpleted forward pass
made behind the goal line on the first
or second down, the ball must be
brought back and be counted an extra
down, 1t being only safety on the
third down.
Rule No 8, which deals with players
disqualified for cause, was amended to
make the penalty include a suspended
player.
Rule % was changed to provide that
when a ball strikes an official fl is
not considered dead but is still in
play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Harvard a Puzzle; Yale Is
Weakened, Yet Strong;
Wisconsin Confident
CBy 8Ionty.)


New York. n. Y, Sept 23.-To begin
with, it can be said that the football
season Of 1911 promises to be one Of
the greatest In the history Of the game.
This for a multitude Of reasons.
The general subject can be grouped
under four heads-eastern, western,
southern and intersectionaL
As usual the fight for the cham
pionship. which is never more than a
nominal honor and is always disput-
able, will center in the east. Yale. Har-
ward, Princeton and Pennsylvania again
viii provide the chief excitement, al
thought teams OF the caliber Of Brown,
Dartmouth and Cornell must be con-
ceded a chance If the luck breaks for
them
Important Eastern Games.
The important games in the eastern
championship series are as follows:
November Harvard vs. Princeton
al Princeton.
November 1l-Dartmouth vs.. Prince
ton at Princeton, Brown vs. Yale at
November 1s-YaIe VS.. Princeton at
New Haven; Dartmouth vs.. Harvard at
November 25-Harvard VS.. Yale at
cambridge.
\ November 3O-Pennsylvania vs. Cor
nell at Philadelphia.
Thus seven contests viii practically
decide the supremacy Of the east.
Each Of the big teams In these con-
flicts meets from three to half a dozen
other aggregatiOns, but the results OF
those other contests can have no bear
ing on the awarding Of the eastern
title.
Harvard a Puzzle.
Harvard, which was generally ad-
mitted to have had the strongest team
in 1910, is a puzzle this year. Percy
HouEhtOn has lost Wilmington, MinOt
Mckay, Smith and Lewis, the backbone
of one Of the most remarkable lines in
recent years, and the back field also Is
broken up. The job that faces the
Crimson mentor is developing an al
most entire new team
Yale. although losing the great Kill
patrick and several lesser lights, has
a bevy of regulars back, including
Scully and Paul. tackles; captain Howe
and Merritt qUarterbacks and Philbin
Baker and Reilly, backs With these
as a nucleus, head coach, Jack Field
should have little trouble in sending
forth a high caliber machine Walter
Camp, jr who was kept out by injuries
last year, is expected to be a star this
fall
Princeton will present a great array
of talent fOr Bill Roper to work with
The great PendietOn, unanimous selec-
ton for halfback on the All-American
last year, is performing wonderfully
in the early season scrapes with the
freshmen and also is captain Ed Hart
Besides these there are dozen other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
TO YALE
AFTER Is YEARS

New Haven, Conn, Sept 23.-After
10 years absence. Bob Cook has re-
turned to Yale as coach The veteran,
who had charge Of the development Of
crews from 1872 TO 1898, imported at
the bOathouse stripped to his shirt
sleeves and took out the candidates for
the crew who reported Yesterday. Jim
Rodgers, the new crew coach, is in full
charge, and he alternated with Cook in
taking out the candidates in the pair
oar GIGS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

o
o is Camp Of
OF
trim and
will hold down one end Of he
On the is a
o
who
having a material
o being lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

ems VIII furnish one wav Of doping out
the relative strength of the teams
Although several changes have been
made in the rules. 1T does not seem
lkely that the game will be noticeably
dl1rerent from that which proved such
success I'm 1910. Open field play viii
PROBABLY win over straight football,
and # seems likely to be ''fOotbaU FOR
the spectator throughout the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

At the Majestic, EIite pictures VIII
include. Friday and Saturday nights
clio and Phyletes." sequel to Fall
of Troy" which is if anything. more
beautiful; magnificent. colossal staging.
spectacular COnfla grafton, thrilling
battIe scene; 1000 people in cast This
is the masterpiece up to this date. OF
Elite pictures. and no one should miss
it, Admission only sc and 10c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
% IN rn.Loner. - p -.

The ordinary cost OF a Want AID IN
The FL Paso Herald IS % cents. It
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue
To cirCularize 10000 people costs
about $21O0; to call on them. twice to
three times as much more.
That's the difference in cost OF get
ting customers through q big news
paper and through other means.
The Fl Paso Herald does the work
for you IN a day The other ways re-
Quire weeks and months
Gail Bell 116; Auto 1115
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
COMES TO
VISIT HIS FIANCEE

Lord CamOys. who has arrived from
England to visit his fiancee. Miss Mil
dred Sherman. at Newport Society,
discussing the betrOthal Of the young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Admission tickets and numbered re-
served seats VIII be on sale show day
Thursday, Sept, ., in A. i. RYAN &
CO.'S DRUG STORE, 2I2 SAN AETO-
NO ST. at exactly the SANE price
charged In the regular ticket wagons
On the show grounds,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
~ RACE ~ D0MNPOI-R.

Spokane. Wash. Sept. 23.-Lake City
track and spectators received a bap-
tism Of water when the fourth race,
the feature Of the day. was run In a
heavy downpOur. Don Enrique. well
ridden bv CavanauEh. won the sprint
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-21
OPPONENTS PROVE NO
 MATCH FOR CHAMPION
Gotch DispoSes of Two Men So Quickly That Crowd
 Was Disappointed.

In thirteen minutes and fifteen seconds or actual wrestling Frank Gotch, the champion of the world. dasposed of his two opponents, John DwyeT of Kansas City and Carl O. sen of Minneapolis, before a very small crowd at, the Orpheum last night.
 { The handicap match in which
 9teh Tgreed to take three falls fIom his two opponents in 90 minutes was over in such order that a feeling of disappointment similar to the one felt by many fin Douglas when it WIS discovered Tuesday morning that the rebels had deserted Agua Prieta was felt by most of the audience.
 According to the terms of the match Gotch was to meet one of bis opponents after the other and the one that stayed the longest with him was to come back for the third fall.
 Physical Director Kitchel of the local Y. N. C. 4. acted as referee and called time for the first bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-21
DISCLAIM IAHUMAN
 TREATMENT OF MEN

DOUGLAS Ariz., April 20.-CoL Diaz. commanding the federal troops. today had as his guests in Agus Prieta Mayor Mcguire of Douglas and several citizens and took them on a tour of inspection of the hospitals in order 70 disprove the rumors Of aIlegsf inhUman treatment of the wounded. A score or more. inclId- ing the rebels and federals. were provided with cots, white sheets and their wounds had been properly dressed. Others less seriously hurt had been made comfortable on bed ding, although they lacked cots.
 The visitors were also taken to see the prisoners. among whom arc two Americans, owen Savage anu Timothy Sullivan. and found that they had the freedom of the quar- ters in which they were held under guard. Sullivan said he was tied for three hours, but no cor'Plajnt was made by any of them In regard to their treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-21
Democrat OenounceS Demo crat and Republican De-
 nounceS. Republican
RGRlCuLTuRISTS OPPOSE
During Seven Hours Debate Two Thirds of Speakers.
 Oppose the Bill !

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 2O.- State and party affiliations were broken repeatedly in the house dur ing the concluding hours of the fight on the Canadian reciprocity bill.
 Jemoerats denounced fellow demo crats for supporting a republican protective principle and republicans hurled criticism against fellow re- publicansf for marching with the democrats toward a free trade goal.
 During the seven hours debate, 2i men spoke on the measure. Two thirds Of them made pleas for it's defeat and in tsis number were two democrats from North Carolina and republicans fI6m many northern states. Most criticisms of the bill were from the agricultural sections and based on the belief that reel proeity with Canada under the agree msnt proposed would iniure the agri- cultural interests of the United States. The differences ID the North Carolina delegation of democrats were vigorously aired on the floor.
 The Minnesota delegation broke on the rocks of reciprocity. Repre- sentative Nye spoke for the bill. Steenerson, Anderson, Davis and Volstead opposed it. The Michigan delegation showed a like division. From Pennsylvania, Bowmann and Farr advocated its passage and Focht denounced the, measure. From Cali fornia Needham spoke for the bill and Kahn against it.
 The general debate on the reel procity agreement will close tomor- TOW at 3 o'clock. with speeches by Representatives Underwood. Mccall and Dalzell. The bill will then be taken up under the rule giving per for amendments. An effort will be made to secure a final vote tomorrow night, but the leaders of the house are not sure that it can be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-21

here will make a thorough investiga ton of events at Douglas so as to be prepared 70 answer vario -s charges as to details supposed to be contain ed in the Mexican reply to the Ameri-l can governments protestations.
 The state department today in commenting on the summary of the Mexican reply. which has been re- ceiyed declared that. Tt is inferred irom the anfbassy's telegram that there is some discrepancy between the news which has reached the two capitals as 10 the various particulars relating to the Douglas incident"
 The presidents advice -today was to be patient and accept the situs- ton in a tolerant spirit.
 Fear Repetition at juarex.
 In the midst of today's discussion over the situation growing out of the Douglas incident. the possibility of Q repetition of such events at Ei Paso. oposite Juarez. created further anxiety.
 Dr. Vasquez Gomez. head of-the con hdential agency of revolutionists. who is cognizant of the way the pen dulum swung in Mexican affairs, to day in several messages counselled General Madero. the insurrecto chief He told him to be cautious, pointins out the already grave situation be tween the United States and Mexico and the necessity of a continuance oi the friendly relations. Gomez, be sides his attempt to thwart the at tack on JuGrez. Is believed to have sent additional information to his chief concerning the arnistice pro posals.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-21

use this hold, which he made famous in his younger days, but did not sue ceed in working it. In just a min ute from the call of time he had Dwyer turned over and had apparent ly won the fall, but the referee de- cided not and allowed the bout to continue. After about three minutes more Of hard defensive work on the part of Dwyer Gotch won the fall in four minutes and fifteen seconds by a scissors hold.
 The whole exhibition was so short that there was very little chance for the champion to show his ability at the game, but long enough for him to show that he was far superior to the two men who had come here to oppose him.
 That Gotch did not exert himself to any extent during the entire time was apparent to all who had ever seen him in one of his harder matches, and he was talking to and kidding" his opponents most of the time.
 The preliminary match between Doris and McAllister failed to mat erialize, but the movpg pictures of the famous Gotch-Hackenschmidt match were shown and seemed to be enjoyed more by the crowd than the main events of the evening,
 George Eldridge. who said he was an orphan who had made his living by singing in almost all parts of the world during the last seven years, pleased the audience with a few songs while the ropes were being stretched to form the ting and then took up collection among those present.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-21

in which Dwyer met the champion at just 9 o'clock. Gotch had an ad- vantage of at least 30 pounds in weight over the Kansas City graD- pier, but Dwyer was wise enough to adopt defensive tactics and sue ceeded in keeping his shoulders oil of the mat for seven minutes, when Gotch took the first fall by means oI a crotch and half Nelson hold.
 Dwyer Did Clever Work.
 This san brought out the best ex- hibition of wrestling of the evening and although doomed to certain de feat, Dwyer showed some very clever work in squirming out of seV- eral tight places when a fall ieemed sure
 When Olsen appeared for the sec ond match it looked as tilough the fans were to have more of run for their money, for he is almost as heavy as Gotch, although not as well built. But the crowd, or those of it that hoped for long bout as least, were badly disappointed, for the big Swede was pinned to the mat in two minutes Hat. As soon as the men shook hands for this fall the Minnea- polls man went after Gotch as though he expected to throw him. Gotch with the remark you are too fresh" got busy at once and took the fan by means of an English cross loc1.
 Without giving the champion from Iowa any time for rest Dwyer came back onto the mat for the third fall and without any preliminaries the man went to the mat with Gotch on toS trying for toe hold. The cham pion seemed inclined to grant the request from the audience that he