davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
FOR A CREAJER WEST.
Meat Supply of the Future Must Come FrOn Thls Side of the Missouri River.

The question of food supply
 for the nation is rapidly beeom- ing vital problem. The great agricultural sections of the Middle
 West are having all they can do to produce the grain necessary for bread, and it is becoming more and more apparent that the supply of meat for the future must come from the great Inter- mountain country west of the Missouri river, where the mil lions of acres of cheap grazing land makes the growing of live stock not only possible, but pro- able. The big job facing the
 West right now is the task of educating the stockmen and farm CTS in the most modern and
 profitable methods in producing meat. The Western Stock Show Association. composed of pro- minent men all over the West, was organized for this particular purpose. and in the annual ex- hibition held at Denver in Jan uary of each year is providing a practical school in modern meat making that is readily accomplish ing wonderful results. When the first exhibition was held seven years ago practically all of the exhibits came from the Middle West. At the big show to be held during the week of January 15-20 next, the bulk of the exhibits will come from the West and will compete against the best the East can produce. Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and New Mexico will exhibit pure bred cattle, sheep, hogs and horses that will compete against the world and will take their share of the blue ribbons.
 While this show is National in scope, it is intended especially for the education of Western stockmen and farmers in the only way that such education can be had-by comparison. The show provides an opportunity ! that every wide awade stockman and farmers should embrace, either as an exhibitor or as a and student. It is a business proposition,
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

The show in January will con- sist or four departments: The Stock Show, containing exhibits of breeding stock and fat stock and carloads of feeders and fat stock; the Horse Show, showing all kinds of harness horses in action; the Feed and Forage Show. showing what the West uses to produce live stock; and the Poultry Show, which has al- ready become one of the great poultry exhibits of the country.
 Every stockman or farmer in this section should send for a premium list, and if he cannot exhibit. should at least arrange to attend the show and secure knowledge of what the live stock world is doing. Premium lists can be had by addressing the Secretary, Fred P. Johnson, Denver, Colo.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
AN ARIZONA COWBOY WON.
Tom OgIe of Kansas EquaIed the Cow Trying Record at Fl PasO.

FL PAso. TEX, Oct. 23. Arizona won the championship Of the four days of the inter state roping conest which closed here yesterday. Will Glenn of that state being declared the winner of the gold medal and $500 in cash. Ed Hall of Mutt.
 N. M., roDed and tied a mean COW in 23 2-5 seconds. Besides this record the former record of 25 Is seconds, made during the second day of the meet. was twice equaled by Will Glenn of Arizona and Tom Ogle of Kansas.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
thus far played.

The fourth inning proved an obstacle for the Giants which they could not overcome. Up to that session they were in the lead by a score of two to nothing. New York made their runs in the first inning and held Philadelp- hia at bay until Home Run Baker slammed out a double in the fourth. Murphy followed with a similar performance and Baker scored. Davis, the next batter, pounded out a double and Mur- phy scored. McGraw conferred with Mathewsou ond put Mar guard to work warming up. Barry went out on an infield hit but Davis took third on the play and scored when Thomas slammed out long fly to Murray,
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
FIERCE FIGHTING
 TRIPOLI.
Turks and Arab Allies Make Savage Charge on Italian Invaders; Result of En- gagement in Doubt

Tripoli, Oct. 22.-The fighting at Benghazi between the Italians and Turks has been of the fer cest character. After an engage ment which lasted all day Oct ober 19, the Turks returned to the charge during the night. They made a savage onslaught upon the Italian camp, but were repulsed. It the morning the Italian forces occupied the city.
 The Turkish losses were heavy and tf.e Italian dead number not less than 100.
 There are grounds for believ- ing that Italian forces at Beng hazi have been very severely handled by the Turks and their Arab auxiliaries.
 It is understood the Italian losses are much heavier than of ficlally reported. Color is given to this belief by the hurried de- parture for Benghazi of four warships and the hospital ship Riena Margherita.
 Steamer passengers who went to Benghazi, but were unable to land, say the Turks and Arabs have displayed reckless bravery in making furious attacks on the small Italian forces entrenched there.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
UNDERWOOD BOOM FOR I
 PREIDENCY LAUNCHED

Birmingham. Ala. Oct. p. -, Congressman Oscar w. Under wood of Alabama, is put forward as the next democratic candidate for president by Senator Bank head of Alabama, in a statement today.
 Senator Bankhead declares that after visits to various parts ot the country it is in his iudg-. ment that if there is any section. al feeling as to MT. Underwood, It would be in the southerner's favor.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
EIGHT HUNDRED ITALIANS
 REPORTED SLAUGHTERED

Berlin, Oct. p. Special dis patches from Constantinople say. the Turkish ministery of the in- terior has news that Turks and Arabs have defeaded eight thou sand Italians near Barka. The Italians lost eight hundred and the Turks 115. The Italians left large quantities of arms and ammunition on the field.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
WEST BOUND
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 O45S6

Department of the Interior. U. s Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, October 10. 1911.
 NOTICES hereby given that Joseph Christian Hansen, of St. Joseph, Arizona, who, on April lst, 1908, made Desert land entry, No. O4586, for N3NE4. Section IA, Township 18N, Range 18E, G 6 SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final desert land Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. c. Smith, Probate Judge, at Holbrook, Arizona; on the 14th day of November, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jame A, Hansen,
 Hugh M, Larson,
 John Bushmant,
 John Westover, all of St. Joseph, Arizona.
 Frank H. Parker Register.
 First Publication Oct. 13 1911
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
The HOIbrOOk News

Published every Friday at HolbrOok.
 Navajo County, Arizona by SIDNEY SAPP, Editor and Publisher Admitted to the mails at Holbrook, as second class matter. May IA, 1909. Rates of Subscription in advance
 One year $2.00
 Advertising rates made known up on application
 All advertising will be run until or dered out.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

E. J. Smith has sold all of his sheep to MT. Geo. c. Morse of Flagstaff. Mir. Morse has also contracted for some building lots from MT. Smith and will build a home here soon. Mr. Morse is a good citizen and will aid in the building up of our town very materially.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

Mrs. McAlister desires to sell her elegant home here in Hol- brook with six best lots in town, all contents of house, price $30O0.00. Terms on part of purchase price. One wanting a good home will do we'll to buy this property.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

Sylvester Mccoy. Postmaster and Mayor of Pinetop, was in town Wednesday making final proof on his homestead. The people of Holbrook have known MT. Mccoy for a long number of years and are always glad to see him come to town.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

B. First received two car loads of furniture last week, and he can undoubtedly make some very cheap prices on account of the saving in freight.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

Lee Rencher is doing some improvements these days. build ing another room to his house. Frank Bartlett is doing the car penter work.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
Bv Associated Press.

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct. 24. The Philadelphia Att hletices today took the fourth game of the 1911 worlds series from the New York Giants and thus have three of the four games
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

The Arizona c. M. I. is build- ing another large ware house at the south end of the row they al- ready have. A. M. Boyer and Frank George are the mechanics on the job.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

A. M. Boyer will leave soon for Snowflake, where he win take charge of the carpenter work on the new academy built- ing. MT. Boyer has resided here until he is known far and wide for his skill as a carpenter.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

w. A. Thomas, Territorial Sheep Inspector. of Pinedale has made the county seat his head quarters dnring the sheep sipp- ing season at Juan Padilla's ranch the last two weeks.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

John H. Willis, R.
 Wm. Morgan D.
 A. H. Hansen R.
 Frank c. Maxott D.
 Sidney Sapp R.
 Thorwald Larson D.
 William B. Woods R. c. P. Cooley D.
 Jas. w. Pearce R. Jos. F. Woods D. C. NJ. c. Houck R.
 w. E. Shumway D. L. D. Dlvelbess R. Thos. R. Greer D. R c. Smith R. O. R. Ripley D. J. E. Crosby R.
 w. H. Burbage D. w. F. Williams R. c. M. Bledsoe D. John Dewitt R. Wm. Lee D. w. A. Saunders R. Chas. E. Perkins D. P. F. Plus R. J. E. Richards R. E. T. Hatch R. Barnet Styles, D. James Flake, D. R. c. Creswen, D.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

MT. Marion Gibbons and school children were here for the circus last E riday from Woodruff; the public school having been dismiss ed for the occasion,
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

George Scott is in town this week looking after the shipping Of his spring lambs. Either because of the fatness thereof or his good talking, George al- ways gets the top prlce for his stuff.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

I have a complete set of pipe tools. hoist. blocks and tackle, well augur, driving maui, etc for sale at about half cost.
 R. s. Teeple.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
NAVAJO COUNTY OFFICIALS

Sheriff, J. F. Woods. Recorder and Clerk, c Hess. Probate Judge and County Sup erintendant, R. c. Smith. Clerk of the Dist. Court. W. B. Woods.
 Treasurer, L. D. Divelbess. Dist. Atty, W. P. Geary. County Supervisors, Q. R. Gard ner, Chairman, James Scott and O. B. Sutton.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
Territorial Officers

Governor Hon. R. E. Sloan. ter. Sec. G. U. Young. Ter. Treas. E. E. Kirkland. Ter. Aud. w. C. Foster. Atty. Gen. J. B. Wright U. S Dist Atty Jos E. Morrison
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

Hon. Robert Scott is here from Mesa looking after his sheep in- terests.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

George O., Read, Jesse M. and Heber Penney were all here to see the elephant last week.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
United States Senator. (AdHisory)
Republican

Republican Democratic. Socialist Ralph Cameron Flagstaff. E. D. Simontion, Globe Hova A. Smith, Bisbee. E. Johnson, Phoenix.
 M. A. Smith, Tucson.
 H. F. Ashurs, Prescott
 Representative in Congress. Republican. Democratic. Socialist. JohnS Williams Bis Carl Hayden Phoenix John Haberg Jerome bee.
 Judges Supreme Court Cree to EecD Republican. Democratic, Socialist. Edward Kent Phoenix H. D. Prescott Fred G. White Forene F. M Doan, Tombstone Robert I. Morton, M Doe Prescott D. L. Cunningham, Wm. Sherman Grove,
 Tombstone. Globe
 Alfred Franklin, Phoen-
 nix.
 For Governor Republican Democratic Socialist E. w. Wells Geo. w. P Hnnt, P w. Galentine Prescott Globe. Globe.
 Secretary of State Republican Democratic Socialist J. F. Ceaveand Sidney Osborn, c. H. Newsholme Phoenix. Phoenix. Phoenix
 State Treasurer Republican Democratic Socialist w. D. Fisk, Globe David Johnson Ora D. Martin Phoenix
 ham County.
 State Auditor Republican. Democratic. Socialist Geo. A. Mauk Phoenix Calghan, BisbeeJ L. Milton Wilcox
 AtOney general Republican Democratic Socialist Chrsty, Phoe G. P Buard Phoe J. N Morrison Benson nix.
 Superintendent Public nshuctin Republican Democratic Socialist Claude D. Jones' Phoe- O. Case Vim. Moore cayen nix. Safford
 Corporation Commission (Three to Elect Republican. Democratic Socialist. E. S. De Pass, Phoenix, John Kelly Prescott w. Sturges Tusson A. Jones' Phoenix w H. Nc Cormick E. M. Pool Florence. A. w. Cole, Douglas. Douglas.
 w. P. Geary, Winsow A. C. arle Smith
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

These are the Nominees for the three parties, according to the information we now have We will the vote
 next week as it is not complete at the time.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

State Senator. Snowflake. State Senator. Lakeside. State Representative Winslow. State Representative Winslow. Superior. Judge Holbrook, Superior Judge Holbrook. Clerk Superior Court Holbrook. Clerk Superior Court Holbrook- Sheriff Snowflake. Sheriff HoIbrook Recorder Holbrook. Recorder Shumway. Treasurer Holbrook. Treasurer Shumway. School Supt Holbrook. School Supt. Winslow. County Attorney Holbrook County Attorney Winslow. Assessor Holbrook. Assessor Winslow. Co Supt. of Roads Holbrook. Go. Supt of Roads Holbrook Surveyor Holbrook Surveyor Holbrook Supervior Winslow. Supervior St Joseph Supervisor Taylor.
 Winslow.
 Snowflake.
 Winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

Ralph Cameron, Flagstaff. Hoval A. Smith, Bisbee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
WIDOW WOULD
 HAVE TOLD
If Bacon Wrote Shakes peare's Plays, Secret Would Have Come Out in This Manner, Says Soth- ern's Father.

E. H. Sothern, the eminent actor, contributes most interesting article on the great Shakespeare-Bacon con- troversy" in The Munsey for January. He says, in part: 'I recall that when boy with my father in London, one day picked up at an old book-shop a paper-covered volume which bore an unusual cover design. In the center was huge kettle, under which was a roaring fire. Emerging from the ket- tie were Shakespeare's head and shoul- ders. Above this design was Shakes peare's name, and the bulging side of the kettle bore the words boiled down. In short, Shakespeare Boiled Down was little book containing brief sum- maries of the plays. An earlier owner of the volume-evidently an enthuseas- tic Baconian-had run his pen through the first and last of the three words, making the title read, Boiled Bacon
 Taking the book home, handed it ito my father. and asked for his opin- ion.
 Tt is nonsense, Ned-all nonsense. written the plays, that the secret would not have leaked out. For example Bacon had a wife, and her a faithless one. Take every line that has come down to us from the days of Shakes peare, and you can't lay your finger on word or phrase that can be twist ed. pinched, or tortured into the faint est suggestion that Bacon was the au- thor of the plays which are credited to Shakespeare. That the real authorship could have been kept secret would be greater mystery-more inexplica- ble-thau the Sphinx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27

plckS farmed out CO tenement lS9@m##X1@N2 houses to be nicely encased in paper wrap lfS6N1/ pers, that their sanitary appearance laMk1wZl might make us feel comfortable in using ~1CN them.
 In the matter of purchasing food stuffs almost inconsistent this toothpick business We demand that food shall be clean while encourage the practice of exposing to dirt and infection in order that may look it to satisfaction.
 Lately read advertisement of firm who offer to- send their food products prepaid to the customer in any part of the United States They they home grow their materials and put the little touches and attentions and added minutes to their big business which they gave it when small and that with their growth they have been tempted to adopt the shas and arces of modern manufacturers.
 We know of course that indirectly pay the trans portaon charges in such transaction, but if the United States did express business it does the postoce business if could be assured as might be, through government inspection and labels that what buy is clean and correct in weight and measure then you and could buy direct from the producer without fear of exor tonate express rates and with confidence purity and quality The needless waste and exposure incident to ire quent handling and bargaining would be avoided.
 This idea also bears the mighty trust question that is agitang the minds of economists and statesmen. business that rests it's true merit and has equal oppor tnty need not resort to wrongful monopoly to cut throat competition in order to hold it's market. PressS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Fur" is the one, clear, 1nlSSten' l note in winter millinery. The vogue for white collars and revers on suits grows stronger. l Fine nets and marquisettes art l much used in dresses for debutantes New mesh bags are lovely-sOme o1 l them with the barbaric snake handles | The cutaway effect is appearing The Gourah plume has returned tC l favor and appears on many smart hats.
 1 Miniatures, set with brilliants and settings of colored stones, are much | in fashion.
 Large revers are still seen to 8 great extent, and side fastenings are very pronounced.
 Bracelets are more popular than ever, it being the correct caper just
 now to wear several narrow bands. | and is trimmed with feathers or gar lands of dainty silg and gold flowers Heavy pile fabrics show no falling off in popularity. and they are much in evidence among tailored gowns as we'll as suits.
 The feather bag is a novelty. This is designed to go with the feather hat, and while it may not be durable it is certainl striking. Smaller collars are being used than
 heretofore, and with the exception of misses ana Juu1OrS, Su1CS, SdllOr col lars are being eliminated. Velvet is unquestionably still the favored suit material for dressy wear the chiffon variety being used for the l most elaborate garments. One of the ,smartest recent inno- | vations is the white corduroy skating l suit, in Russian coat style, with loose belt. through with narrow skirts. There is a tendency toward a more | fitted coat. which is produced by the | joining of the two sections of the coat at the waist line an dto belts or belt | effect
 Shaggy furs are having a revival 1 which was started two years ago l They appear for the larger pieces
 such as boas and as banding for the | short-haired furs.
 1 The beaded bag is lovelier than l ever. Sometimes it is composed en- 1 tirely of beads. and again the beads are worked into an embroidery design l O ma silk foundation.
 New novelty. lace waists for wear | ing with the two-piece suit have a | cutaway coat effect. beginning at the 1 side-front Dresden ribbon in sui, 1 coloring finishes off the revers, bel, l and cuffs.
 Wide fur scarfs are very fashion. | bination of two furs. Ermine is edg. ed with skunk, white with black fox and chinchilla and broadcloth are combined. The more gorgeous scarfs are of sable and ermine. The all-over lace dress is appear ing ill smart circles, a suggestion of | color being sometimes introduced in the diaphanous drapery, but the all- white type, combined with Brussels nte or chiffon and finished off with soft fringes, has been worn by prom, l inent women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION

Company R, Loyal Temperance Le- zion held Christmas exercises in the Salvation Army headquarters in Elm street, yesterday. Mrs. Grace Curtis Platt was in charge. In the absence of Mrs. Bloss. president of the wom- ans Christian Temperance union Mrs. P. F. F. Converse spoke to the chii- dren. About 50 children received pres- ents from the Christmas tree. To- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Com. pany K will have it's Christmas tree celebration at 239 Gilbert street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
B, H, $, Alumni
 Banquet Tonight

Arrangements have been completed for the first annual banquet of the alumni association which will be held this evening at the Stratfield Covers will be laid for 450 men and women graduates of the school. TlSe banquet will commence at S:30 and those att tending will be seated in classes. The members of each class will be given distinctive badge. An informal re- ception will precede the banquet.
 William E. Davenport, of the class of '95, president of the association will be toastmaster. The speakers will be: Mayor Clifford B. Wilson '98; D. F. Read, '7s; William V. De- witt, '96; Judge w H. Comley, Jr., '9S; Mrs. c. H. Armstrong, '84; Miss May G. Wendell, '9S; E. T. Bucking- ham. '91: and Principal H. D. Simonds of the high school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
A GIFT FROM UNCLE
 SAM TO HIS CHILDREN
Will It Be the Federal Chil- dren's Bureau-Bill Just Reported to House of Representatives.

Are all the children in the United States to receive a Christmas present from Uncle Sam? A fine gift for them and one which they can get from him alone is the early passage of the Children's Bureau bill which has been reported favorably to the House by unanimous vote of the Com mittee on Labor. The bill at present Is on the calendar in both Houses ana there seems to be no reason for fur ther delay. The measure now seems more likely to become law than at any previous time since 1t was intro- duced five years ago. It was up in the Senate on Monday, December Il, when it was evident that heavy ma jority of the members were in favor was postponed following attacks from Senators Bailey of Texas and Hey burn os Idaho.
 Both senators apparently were under a misapprehension as to the scope of the measure. Senator Hey burn. declared it meant the establish ment of nurseries throughout the country to determine the wisdom of parents and Senator Bailey feared 1t meant a menace to the authority of the states by the federal government There is widespread misunderstand- ing of the purpose of the bill which many seem to think is for a bureau to investigate and even legiSlate on child labor. But the proposed act does not contemplate any executive authority whatever, and purposes only to investigate and report upon all matters pertaining to the welfare of children and to child life. It there fore does not menace the states Rights principle, to which so many citizens both North and South are de- voted.
 Neither Is it designed directly to af- feet the matter of child labor. The topics mentioned in the draft of the bill c-lling for the establishment of this bureau are infant mortality, the birth r rate. physical degeneracy, orphanage, Juvenile delinquency, juve- nile courts. desertion, dangerous oc- cuptions, accidents and diseases, en- ployment, and legislation affecting children in the various states and ter ritories.
 Employers of child labor have no more legitimate reason to oppose the bill because it contemplates gather ing information and reporting upon the conditions under which children are employed than have doctors and undertakers because 1t proposes to deal with infant mortality.
 It is an interesting fact that almost all of the arguments thus far brought forward against the project either on Congress have been based on a mis- apprehension as to it's scope and pur- pose. The Children's Bureau Bill proposes to deal with all problems re- lating to the welfare of the children of the country, and ought to have speedy and friendly consideration in both houses of Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-27
UNHURT UNDER AUTO. But Turning Turtle, it Hurls Drivers Companion Into the Air.

Stamford, Dec. 21-An automobile driven by Abbott Gardner of Provi- dence. R. I turned turtle yesterday afternoon on the Boston Post Road. when it bounded into a ditch. MT Gardner was pinned beneath it. but was not injured.
 His companion, said to be a Miss Bennett of Westerly, R. l., was thrown in the air. Her head was badly cut and she was unconscious when car ried to a nearby residence. It was said that her condition is not serious.
 The car is a complete wreck.