davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Priests Give Fortune
To Archbishop Ireland

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 2S.-Two hun
dred and sixty priests of the arch
diocese Of st. Paul, at the conclusion Of
their four-day retreat at St. Paul Semi
nary, called Archbishop John ireland
before them and presented him with a
fund Of 100000 in honor of his coming
golden Jubilee.
Archbishop Ireland does not look upon
the promised fund as a personal gift.
but as the priests own contribution in
cooperation with him IN building the
new cathedrals in Minneapolis and St.
Paul and in helping the diocesan in
stitutions.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Montgomery County to
Have New Officials

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. ~. The
Democrats of Montgomery county Will
hold a primary election tomorrow to
choose candidates for States attorney.
sheriff, the house Of delegates, judges
of the orphans court, county commits
ter the choice Of the county for candi-
dates for governor and State comptrol.
Ter. The polls viii be open from !
O'Clock In the morning until at night
Because Of the large number Of candi-
dates, II is not thought returns from
ell the districts will be In until long
after midnight.
State Senator Blair Lee will carry the
county for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. His opponents concede him the
county by a large majority. 1t Is
thought that Of the 5000 that will prob
ably be polled. Senator Lee will get at
least 1000
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

separately. and having contracts expire
in alternate years.
Other demands for shorter hours, in
creased wages. and improved working
conditions win be made later. II the
system federation is recognized the de-
mands for higher wsges and shorter
hours will be made when the time
comes for signing up the new scale with
the federation.
McCreery admitted today the men had
empowered their officials to call
strike.
The railroad management declared
before the conference that II had not
positively declined 10 treat with the
systpm federation. but It was intimateas
The answer of the Illinois Central would
iines--refisal 10 treat with the Union
OF Unions. but willingness to continue
10 treat with the individual unions.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Alleged Forger, Caught
By Wireless, Is jailed

LONDON. Aug. B.-Henry Pehan,
wanted in New York on a charge Of
forging a city treasury warrant, who
was arrested aboard the liner Olympic
in mid-ocean on orders sent by wire
less. was remanded tc jail in the Bow
street police court today to await extra
dition papers from the United States.
About $500 was involved.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a salve, ointment or balm to compare with BuCklen's Arnica Sa1ve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulters, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Colo Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains it's supreme. Unrivaled for Piles Try 1t. Only 25c at all drug gists. I
 Even the children from dis tant towns acquired the From tier spirit during the celebration. Little Joe Woods IT,, of Holbrook was one of these, paradeing the streets in hts little suit of Indian regalia.
 Attorney Thorwald Larson, Democratic candidate for the office of Superior Judge, was a business visitor in Winslow yeS- terday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17
How'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
 We. the undersigned have known F. l.. Cheney for the ist l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transact ions. and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. per bottle. Soh h, all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills Ter constipation
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17
WILD WEST
 SHOW COMING

The famous "1O1 Ranch" wild west show IS coming to Winslow m November H. l. (Buck) Mas sic, contracting agent for the company, was in Winslow this week making the preliminary arrangements. The show will open on the baseball grounds
 The "1O1" outfit is fresh from a triumphal tour of the big cities of the east, during which 1t has played to capacity business in Chicago, New York, Philadel- phia, Boston and Washington, and all the principal places be yond the Mississippi.
 The outfit travels in two spe- cial trains of twenty-five cars and carries an equipment more extensive than ever before at tempted by thlS class Ot amuse- ment enterprise. Included III the company are three hundred and fifty cowboys from the "1O1" ranch at Bliss, Okla, and over a hundred and fifty Indians, rep resentipg most of the tribes of the old Indian territory. The Winslow engagement is made possible by the fact that the management has decided to win ter the company i'll the balmy climate of southern California, and it was found necessary to break the journey here in order to give men and animals a rest in the long journey from Kansas City to Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17

The L. ]. Smith Construc tion Company, of Kansas City, Mo, has just been awarded large contract by the Santa Fe, Pres colt & Phoenix Railway Com pany to build a line beginning at Cedar Glade, Arizona, which is twentv-one miles south ot Ash Fork on the main line of the Santa Fe, extending in a south easterly direction thirty eight miles through the Verde Valley. The work will be very heavy rock construction, including two tunnels. The company will en- ploy an average daily force of twelve hundred men and four hundred teams. Outfits are now moving onto the work. They expect to have a full force in op eration within the next ten days.
 Don't trifle with cold is good advice for prudent men and wo- men. It may be vital in case of a child. There is nothing better than Cham berlain 's Cough K em- edy for cough and colds ,n child ren. It is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. I
 H. E. Richards and N. Por- ter were among the visitors from Joe City during the celebration.
 B. Haskett, of Flagstaff. was d business visitor here yesterday.
 Gives Aid to Strikers.
 Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels seem to go on strike and refuse to work right. Then you need those pleasant little strike-breakers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills-to give them natural aid and ently compel proper act ion. Excellent health soon fol- lows. Try them. 25c at all deal CTS. l
 Sheriff Jos. F. Woods, accom- panied by Mrs. Woods and their two sons, Chauncey and Baby Joe, visited during the Frontier Celebration, returning to Hol- brook Sunday evening.
 Among the visitors from Hol- brook who attended the Wins low celebration were: w. F. Williams, Harriet Hubbard, (. A. Gardner. Mercy Haas, A. II. Miller and Dick Greer.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17
CANDIDATES IN
 COMING ELECTION

The following is a list of the candidates ot both the Demo- cratic and Republican parties for the various offices in Navajo county at the coming primary election:
 Judge of the Superior Court: Thorwald Larson, Dem :; Sidney Sapp, Rep; both of Holbrook.
 Clerk of the Superior Court: w. B. Woods, Rep; Chas. Coo ley, Dem; both of Holbrook.
 Sheriff: Jos. F. Woods, Dem, of Holbrook, and James Pierce, Rep, of Taylor.
 Recorder: C. M. C. Houck, Rep, of Holbrook, and Riley Greer, Dem., of Shumway.
 Treasurer: L. D. Divelbess of Holbrook, Rep and Wallace E. Shumway of Shumway, Dem.
 School Superintendent: O. R Ripley of Winslow, Dem, and K c. Smith of Holbrook, Rep.
 County Attorney: w. H. Bur bage of Winslow, Dem and = Crosby of Holbrook, Rep.
 Assessor: C. M. Bledsoe of Winslow, Dem.; Don Riggs ot Snowflake, Dem, and w. F. Will liams of Holbrook, Rep.
 County Superintendent Roads: William Lee of Holbrook, Dem; Franklin Campbell of Snowflake, Dem; Marion Rogers of Snow flake, Rep; John DeW Witt of Wood ruff, Rep, and - Standiferd of Snowflake, Dem.
 Surveyor: Chas. E Perkins ol Holbrook, Dem, w. A. Saunders of Holbrook, Rep.
 Supervisors: Democrats, Bar nett Stiles, R. c. Creswell and w. ]. Crozer of Winslow, Henry Warren of St. Joe, John A. Free man and James H. Flake oi Snowflake. Republicans, ?. F, Plus of Winslow, J. E. Richards of St. Joe and - Hatch of Fay. Tor.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17
WINSLOW CELEBRATION
 A GRAND SUCCESS

the three days. Most of them were introduced by our disting- uisbed townsman, the Hon. Jas. F. Mahoney, who is one of the biggest boosters in the south for Winslow.
 The big free Frontier Ball, giv- en Saturday night, was the fea- ture of that day, which was led by two old timers in this coun- try, namely, Mrs. John Downs and Mir. T. J. Hesser, accompan- jed by two young Arizonians, little Marie Drumm and little Buddy Clark. Mrs. Downs was attired in colonial style. MT. Hesser, in his Prince Albert, made striking appearance and fit in every way to lead tbe Grand March. Little Marie Drumm was dressed in red and green, representing cactus, and Bud dy had on his little suit of red and white, and many were the exclamations of applause and favorable comment on all sides. The dance lasted until after mid. night, the regular program being followed by extras until every one enjoyed themselves to their hearts content.
 Among the politicians who promised to be present during the celebration, but who on ac. count of other duties and busi- ness could not attend, but ten. dered their regrets, were MT Carl Hayden ot Phoenix who had to attend court in Phoenix in connection with his office as sheriff of Maricopa county. An other comes from Mir. Reese M Ling, of Prescott, which we pub fish in full:
 Tombstone, Arlz., Oct. 5. Vim. Burke, Chairman Frontier
 Celebration, Winslow, Ariz.
 It is with greatest regret 1 an not able to be present to render a tribute of appreciation and es teem to the old pioneers ot Ari zona. The decimation. of theil ranks should inspire the present generation to do every thing pos sible to keep green their deeds oi heroism. Reese M. Ling.
 To sum up the whole proposi- tiou, it was success financially and otherwise. President Wm. [. Burke informs us that after paying most of the expenses they will have very near $500 in the treasury, which will be appro- priated for some good purpose, to be decid ed on at meeting to be held the coming week, when all final reports are to be made and all outstanding bills are to be presented.
 The committees who h a d charge of the different affairs deserve credit and praise for the good work they have done in conducting the affair the way they did, and especially much credit is due President Wm. l Burke, who worked so hard and diligently from start to finish. Never have we had an affair of this kind where so much money was handled and so many cash prizes given, and still come out with flying colors, everyone sat, is6ed, and a fat surplus besides
 It's Equal Don't Exist.
 No one has ever made a Salve
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17

eDratlOn!
 Such are the words to be heard on all sides from the visitors as well as the local people.
 In the three days of the last week Winslow pulled off one of the best celebrations that ever happened in the north. There were people present from all parts of the territory, many of whom were never before in Winslow, peo- pie who were astounded to think there was a town in the north that could have a cele- bration such as we had and draw such a crowd. It Is safe to say that there were at least a thousand visitors in the city during the affair and the streets were simply crowded day and night, and all seemed to be enjoying themselves at all times. Many are the words of congratulation and compli- mentary letters received from the different people who were here, congratulating the citi- zens and committees on their good work.
 The Juvenile Races were held every morning on Front Street and furnished amuse- ment for the people until noon. Every day at I o'clock the big parade started out from the band stand and proceeded to march to the grand stand and race track, headed by our famous Boys Band of which Winslow may well feel justly proud. The band boys, and especially Prof. Ellis, are to be congratulated on the sue cess of their efforts and the splendid music they furnished The parade was headed by the band, with little Buddy Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Clark, who was at tired in a hat and coat of red and carried a cane. After the Boys Band came the long line of Indians on horseback, of which there were about Goo, who came from the reserva- ton and assisted i'll making the celebration very interest ing.
 One of the main features of the parade was the little Pioneer Band, consisting of John Dc na hue and T. J Hesser in their own band wagon, and young lad attired in Uncle Sam uniform riding the horse, all decorated in the national colors, with a few comic features thrown in, i'll the way of Jumping jacks, etc., which brought great applause from the crowds.
 The races and sports at the Grand Stand were all good from start to finish and the Grand Stand was crowded to the limit every day with a crowd again as large on the grounds.
 All the business houses were closed every afternoon but seen- ed to be doing the business oi their life every morning until neon, and from the reports from the various houses, business was excellent.
 Every evening the Indians had
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17

The best plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Cham ber- lain's -Liniment- and bound on over the effected part is superior to plaster and costs only one tenth as much. For sale by all dealers. l
 Probate Judge Robt. C. Smith, together with his family, we're in Winslow during the celebra- ton.
 w. H. Burbage left Friday last for visit with his family in Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17
Is the World Growing Better?

Many things go to prove that if Is. The way thousands are try ing to help others is proof. A mong them is Mrs. w. w. Gould. of Pittsfield, N. H. Finding good health by taking Electric Bitters, she now advises other sufferes, everywhere, to take them. "For years suffered with stomach and kidney trouble," she writes. "Ev- cry medicine I used failed till 1 took Elected Bitters. But this great remedy helped me wonder. fully" They'll help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. You'll see. soc at all druggists. 1
 The Postal Savings Bank was opened i'll the local postoffice yes terday but as yet there has been no rush in the way of depositors
 Prosecuti ting Attorney w. P. Geary left Friday for Phoenix aud other places in the southern part of the territory.
 |
 Billiousness is due to a disord- cred condition of the stomach. Cha m berlain's Tablets are essen- tially a stomach medicine, intend ed especially to act on that or gans; to cleanse 1t, strengen, tone and invigorate it, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectually. For sale by all dealers. l
 ]. E. Ives, of Joe City, who has been Ill the employ of Captain Henry Warren of the Aztec ranch for some time past, was a visitor here yesterday and is very en- thusiastIc regarding tue future of Navajo county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-25
Miseellanepns Reaaina.
SMITH AND BlEASE.
Georgia Governor Will Not Honor
Reuuisition For Fielder.

Atlanta, Ga, July 81: Governor
Smith stated emphatically yesterday
that he had no intention whatever OF
honoring any requisition of Governor
Cole L. Blease of South Carolina for
Thomas B. Fielder of Atlanta.
1.-THE attorney general of South
Carolina told me that he would mol
pros any indictment returned against
Mr.. Fielder" said Governor Smith.
This dissipates any speculation re-
Smith in the attempts Of Governor
Smith regarding the attempts Of Gov
Blease to get Mr.. Fielder into South
Carolina Some had advanced the
theory that the Georgia executive
might honor the requisition turned
down by Governor Brown. especially
II Mr.. Fielder should be indicted. But
Governor Smith makes 1t clear that he
will not consider any requisition.
AS matter Of fact, Governor
Smith and Governor Blease have al
ready clashed on the matter of requi-
sitions. Governor Smith made requi-
sition on Governor Blease for a party
wanted here. The South Carolina ex-
ecutive did not even extend the cour-
tesy Of a reply.
Yesterday Governor Smith received
application for requisition from Gov
ernor Blease. Governor Smith direct
ed Secretary Hitch to write Governor
Rlease for information regarding his
intention AS to the Georgia requisi-
ton.
The Atlanta Constitution Of today
contained the following:
Judged from his actions regarding
requisitions, do unto others as you
would have them do unto you" Is not
numbered among the notices OF Gov.
Cole Blease of South Carolina.
ION July Governor Smith made
requisition upon Governor Blease for
Charles Dunn, wanted In Richmond
county for robbery. UP to the pres
ent Governor Blease has not seen fit
to notify Governor Smith what action,
IL any, he has taken in regard to 1t.
However,, the South Carolina gov
ernor has shown no hesitancy In issu-
ing acquisitions upon the governor of
Georgia. Governor Smith has just
honored his requisition for w. j.
Phillips, wanted In South Carolina for
forgery.
I'm notifying Governor Blease of
his action on the requisition Govern
or Smith courteously lntimated to
Governor Blease that any information
concerning his action on the Georgia
requisition would be deeply appreci-
ated.
Some time ago Governor lease
issued a requisition for Attorney
Thomas B. Fielder of Atlanta, and 1t
was declined by Governor Brown.
1T has been reported that he would
make the same requisition upon Gov
ernor Smith. 1t Is stated that should
he make such a requisition Governor
Smith would not honor it."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-25

George. Facing these jeers he gritted
his teeth and sawed wood" and only
one time during a period of three
years did he resent the remarks and
then he fought the individual and not
the name Of George.
At the end of the first session he
succeeded in establishing a small
summer school for which he received
little compensation for his labors dur
ing the hot weather. He never grum-
bled about the hot months but did the
best he could, saving his meager sal
ary to help pay the next terms eX-
penses. Though he was welcomed at
this term of school by some Of his
class mates, he was still called George.
Some time during this term he was
recommended by outside parties and
was elected to better school. Imagine
his surprise when he found that 1t
was the home school Of one OF his
well-to do class mates. For his SER
vices here he received almost enough
money to pay his expenses during the
next term Of school. Therefore, not
having to work so hard, he carried
away with him. at the end Of the third
the honors Of his class. The name Of
George was no longer burlesque, but
an honored name.
Many young men DecoWe ulScourd6-
ed and leave school, because they have
won better advantages than this young
man had He placed the standard
high. but there are plenty today who
can reach 1t II they will try. Success
lies In his path. and today he Is heard
from through all sections Of the coun-
try.
People ridicule, scorn and make fun
Of all young men who try to do some
thing of note, but these people are the
individuals that are never heard Of
except for the time being. Keep study
Ing, working. and learning. and the
world will claim you as a serviceable
man sooner or later-Union Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-25
A Story For Plucky Boys.

Something like seven years ago 6
young man entered a preparatory
school in northwest Georgia. he was
very poor. and so were his parents
Hence they could not furnish him the
necessary funds to pay his expenses
thus he had to work, and there was
only one job filled by negro 1anltol
called George. When asked If he
could do that kind of work his repl!
was, Il can do anything to pay eX.
penses." He was inexperienced ano
did not realize the snarls and frowh'
that would follow.
In few days the negro janitor was
laid off, and white" George as ne was
called began his work of splittine
wood. starting fires, cleaning ou'
stoves and sweeping and scrubbing the
school house floors and busting the
furniture. Though his name was reg
istered along with the other students
he was laughed at and called "white
George" as distinguished from the
negro janitor, who was called "blacK
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-25

M. Fallieres, president Of the repub-
lie, is simply forced to show up at the
horse race. Army officers In force
showing their gold. blue. black and
cherry uniforms, and 10000 troops In
parade tenue give eclat Troops line
the route. Troops make color splashes
In the greenery.
Stop gambling on the Grand Prix?
Let them try 1t. Once they tried II.
Some day may tell you how Partisan
commerce made its voice heard and In
the name of Partisan prosperity fore
ed the government to purify the races
by becoming universal bookmaker.
The course is a vast fiowery garden
under delicious trees. There Is a pal
ace Of cream-colored stone; its wings
are lost in greenery. The open air
bars are bowers. Ice tinkles in their
orangeades and champagne cups; their
customers are flowers Of women, buds
Of girls.
Observe the tan track behind the
bank of roses. Where Is the race
track? Thousands never see 1t. Now
and then they cashed their tickets with
the government and turn again to
watch the worlds greatest exposition
of beauty in new clothes.-Daily Rae
ing Form.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-25
still means the power of life and death

still means the power of life and death
over men!
1.-The man who has fallen was weak
and poor The man who demands his
life is rich and powerful. You are the
Judge between them. The man who
fell stood alone graphing death and
hell, fought and lost his battle once.
appeal, your honor, to the higher law
of the soul within you, within me
within this prisoner. within the breast
even of his enemy-through struggle
alone we triumph at last! l ask for
heart broken man another chance.
ask this court to suspend all sentences
] against the poor bruised and bleeding
spirit that lies in tears at our feet
today"
Stuart suddenly sat down amid q
silence that was painful A woman's
sob at last broke the stiffness.
The Judge wheeled in his armchair
cleared his throat and looked out OF
the window to hide from the crowd q
tear that had stolen down his furrow-
ed cheek.
He turned at length to Bivens's law
yers and quietly asked:
THE state insists on the enforce
ment of sentence without mercy?"
Absolutely" was the sharp answer.
This is your desire, Mr.. Bivens?'
the Judge asked with some severity.
Yes" the financier fiercely replied.
And yet you say that you are
Christian-well, see to it-your Master
says:
He that saith l love GOD and hat
eth his brother is. a liar Henry Wood
man. stand up!"
"The judgment of this court Is that
sentence in your case be suspended SO
long as you obey the law"
A murmur of applause rippled the
crowd, and a muttered oath fell from
Bivens's livid lips.
And l may say to you, Henry Wood
man, that my faith Is profound that
you will never appear In this court
again. And if you ever need the help
of a friend you'll find one If you come
to me. You are free man.
Stuart hurried the doctor out of the
crowd. He had important work yet to
do. He determined that no story OF
the scene should ever be printed In
New York paper. He would save Har-
riet that, too.
AS the court adjourned Bivens curs-
ed his lawyers in a paroxysm Of help
less rage.
why didn't you appeal?" he storm
ed.
There is no appeal. The case is
ended"
Ended" The financier gasped.
Ended"
Bivens suddenly threw his hand to
his forehead staggered and sank to
the floor.
A doctor who was near rushed to MS
side and lifted his head into his wife's
arms.
What is it? Has he tainted, doc
tor?" she whispered, glancing toward
the door through which Stuart had
just passed.
He has had a stroke Of paralysis,
madam, fear" was the serious an
swer.
= (To' Be -ContinuedJ