davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
IOWANS HAVE PIE TO CUT
Many Federal Jobs at Disposal of
Administration Soon.
CUMMINs CALLS CONFERENCE
Two MRrshRls, Two Revenue Col
lectOrs. Two District Attorneys
Are 10 He NRmcd-LincOIn
Gas Case I'm Court.
(From a staff Correenondent }


WASHINGTON, Dec. G--(Special Tele-
gram m.)-sehator Cummins today issued a
call to the republicans OF the Iowa dele
cation to meet with him In his office Fri
day afternoon to confer over some very
choice jobs which will soon require re-
filling in Iowa. 1t appears that within
the next sk,ty days the terms of two
United statV marshals, two collectors OF
internal revenue and two United states
district attorneys Will expire and unless
reappointed yheIa- are good. places for nav
blood. 1t IS said there are great many
aspirants for these places and the Iowans
I'm congref do not much relish the dis
cusslon am disposal Of these large plums.
Nebraskans in Washington.
General p. II. Barry OF Greeley is in
Washington to attend the annual meeting
of the board of governors of the National
Volunteer Soldiers home, now in session
at the Arlington hotel.
Judge Wolcott OF Valentine is in wash
ington Inc attendance upon the good roads
convention, now in session here.
New building bills.
Representative Kinkaid today intro
duced the following building bills For
purchase of site and erection OF buildings
at Lexington and Broken Bow, $4,000
each; to construct two buildings at AL
lance and Chadron. $4,000 each.
Senator Brown this morning escorted
Fred c. Foster and wife. H. T.. Rose and
wife and w. M. Morning to the White
House and introduced them to President
Taft
Representative Sloan has recommended
w. r. Morse TO be postmaster at Friend,
Neb.
Gas Arguments Ended.
Arguments in the case of the city OF
Lincoln against the gas company of that
city were concluded In the supreme court
of the United States this afternoon. This
case has come to be known as the dollar
gas case and is brought TO the United
States supreme court on appeal from the
decision Of the circuit court for the Eighth
Nebraska district. which was favorable
to the city. Fred G.. Foster and w. M.
Morning appeared for the city and II. f.
Rose for the gas company.
New Postal Banks.
Postal savings banks will be established
on January 4 as follows:
Nebraska--Bassett, Butte, Spaldng.
Iowa-Anthon, Laporte City. Livermore.
! oxford, Toledo.
South Dakota-Wagner, WillOY Lake.
Meta B. Aussicher OF Cedar Rapids, Ia,
was appointed copyist in the Interior
| department.
| V. NJ. Rechert Of Cedar Rapids, Ia. '@as
appointed stenographer in the Puget
Sound navy yard, Washington.
! John 4. Walker of Lincoln, Neb., was
/ appointed assistant clerk at the Cheyenne
River Indian agency, South Dakota. Sid
! ney J. Shiek OF Fremont. Neb,. at Leech
Lake agency, Minnesota.
Omnhnns at River Congress.
James l.. Paxton, Henry Il, Clarke OF
/ Omaha and Judge Walcott of Valentine
are delegates TO the National Rivers and
Harbor congress now in session in this
| city. Today Mr.. Clarke was appointed
on the resolutions committee Of the con-
gress and Mr.. Paxton on nominations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Negroes Are Burned
to Death by Mob at
Clifton, Tennessee

MEMPHIs, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Two negroes
and one young negress were burned TO
death by mob of white land tenants
who object TO the occupancy Of land by
negroes, near Savannah Tenn, yesterday
according to meager reports received here
today. The lynching Is said to have oc-
CURED ten miles from Clifton, Tenn
The three negroes were travelling to a
gin with a load OF seed cotton. They
were waylald and tied to the wagon
load OF cotton. It is said and the mob
after building a fire beneath the wagon,
stood guard until the negroes were Gre
mated.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
The National Capital
The House.


Met at noon. Miscellaneous bills con-
sidered under cali OF committees. j. D.
Rockefeller and Rev. f. ID. Gates invited
to appear Monday before steel committee
Government estimates attacked as mis-.
leading by appropriations COMMITTEES
chairman.
Diplomatic recalls urged by Representa-
tive Berger, socialist, on account Of Rus
sian passport trouble.
Worlds sugar prices probed by sugar
inquiry committee.
Tariff plans discussed by democrats on
ways and means committee.
Congress probably will not act on Per
sian incident.
Representative Simms claimed the bill
abolishing the commerce court would be
passed.
The railroad physical valuation bill was
introduced by Esch of Wisconsin.
The mine rescue work government la
bility bill passed.
Adjourned at 2S6 p. m. until noon Thurs
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
TRANSFER TAX CASE ARGUED
New York Law 10 Prevent Evasion
of Inheritance Tax Up.

New York Law Co Prevent Evasion
of Inheritance Tax Up.
WASHINGTON, Dec 5.--How Inherit
ance taxes may be lodged was explained
today to the supreme court Of the United
States. An effort was being made in
oral argument TO have the court uphold
the constitutionallty OF the New York
transfer tax" enacted IN 1896 to stop
evasion Of the inheritance tax.
Nearly every state having an Inherit
ance law is said to be interested in the
decision of tho court in passing on the
law. II Will probably be several weeks
before the decision Is announced
Tho transfer TAX" Is imposed on the
life interest retained I'm property trans
ferred BY a person. The very fact that
a life interest In property was singled out
for taxation led TO the attack on the
law as being unconstitutional. 1t was
argued that the singing out OF this in
torest was an arbitrary and unreason-
able Classification OF property for tax
alton. prohibited by the fourteenth
alnenduncnt 10 the federal constitution
The complaint about the law came TO
a focus when the state comptroller sought
10 collect about S2,OO0 as a transfer tax
from the estate OF Mrs. Susan A. Ken
nedy Of i75 Washington Park, brooklyn
n. y. She died m 1871, but four years
(cORtinued on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
NAVAL CON R0VERSY
SPREADS TO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The contro-
versy over the replacing Of Rear Admiral
Nicholson as chief OF the bureau OF navi-
CATION OF the navy department by Com
mander Phillips Andrew, naval aide to
secretary Meyer. which already had
spread from naval circles to members Of
the house naval affairs committee today
was carried to the White House
RepI Iesentauve Foss OF Illinois. Dalzell
Of Pennsylvania and Weeks OF Massa chu-
sstts called ON the president and laid the
case before him.
Later the president summoned Secretary
Meyer.
That bureau needs reorganization" ex-
planned the secretary, and / intend TO
have Il Teorganlzed."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Gomez and Eight
Followers Lynched

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 6.-Great excite
ment reigns at San Geronimo and OaXaca
in connection with the killing Of Jose
Gomez, leader of the Juchltan rebellion,
who was lynched yesterday at Rincon
Antonio. with eight Of his partissns
Many of his former followers are flock
ing to these cities protesting their 10y
atty to Gomez.
Last night crowds paraded the streets
shouting against President Madero.
Special news dispatches from Merida
appear to confirm the shooting without
process at Helacho In the state of
Yucatan, OF thirteen rebels captured by
state troops
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Rockefeller and
Gates Asked to Tell

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--John d. Rock.
efeller and Rev. Fred ID. Gates. manager
Of Mr.. Rockofeller's charities. were to-
day invited by Chairman Stanley OF the
house steel trust investigating committee
to appear before the committee next Mon
day II they care TO do so to reply TO
charges by the Merritt brothers OF Min
nesota, concerning the s2O.OOOOOO Mesaba.
ore properties I'm Minnesota.
Chairman stanlays letter TO Mr.. Rock
efeller and Mr. Gates read:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Fourteen Are Killed
in Riot in Turkey

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 6.-Rioting
has taken place at IstIb, about ninety
miles north of Salonika, consequent on
the bomb outrage in mosque there on
december T. when twelve persons were
killed and twenty wounded. The Turks
IN revenge attacked the Hungarians,
whom they accused Of being the perpe-
traitors OF the outrage, killing fourteen
and wound.ng i57.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
AVIATOR AND PASSENGER
ARE KILLED BY FALL

LONDON Dec. "a double aviation
fatality occurred at Filey near Scar
borough, Yorkshire, this morning Hubert
OXley. an aviator, was killed instantly
and his passenger, Robert Weiss. suffered
injuries from which he died soon after
wards
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
HARLAN AND MANSFIELD
WILL BE REAPP0lNTED

WASHINGTON, Dec, G.-President Taft
announced today that he would send to
the senate, probably Thursday, the names
OF James S, Harlan, interstate commerce
commissioner and NJ. Mansfield, post
master at Boston, to continue 10 their
positions. Mr.. Harlan, who is son OF
the late Justice Harlan of the supreme
court, win be renominated for = seven
year tArV
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Attorney General
Wickersham Better

WASHINGTON, Dec. G.-Attorney Cen
cral Wickersham. who suffered an at
tack Of indigestion while attending the
cabinet meeting yesterday. was reported
improved today. lie remained at home
TO secure the benefits OF days rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
The Senate.

Not in session. Meets Thursday al .
p. m. Lorimer senatorial inquiry re-
sumed. Monetary commission resumed
executive sessions. Antitrust LEGISLATION
discussed at senate committee hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Wnre's VII in Prohnted.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6-Consisting OF
but one typewriter page the will OF
filed today in the probate court of Kan
sRs City, Kan. Only members Of the
family are named as beneficiaries in the
estate, which Is estimated at $2OO, GOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
DEFEN Sc Committee MEETS
Labor Leaders Consider Next step
in the Matter.


WASHINGTON, Dee. Ca delay in the
arrival of Frank NJ. Ryan, president Of
the International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, caused a
temporary pOstponement this afternoon
OF the conference Of the ways and means
committee of the Federation of Labor
having in charge the Mcnamara defense
fund.
Mr.. Ryan arrived during the afternoon
and the conference was resumed. He re-
fused to make any comment on the sit
uation. further than TO say that he would
not contest the case in the newspapers
with Mr.. Burns. who had declared that
the president of the Structural Iron
Workers had knowledge Of the McNa-
maras' dynamitlng work.
President Gompers Of the American
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07

HAVRE, Mont, Dec. CA report from
Washington stating that the Fort
Assniboine Military reservation would be
opened for entry has started a rush foc
that section. Many would-be settlers
have Invaded the reservation In the effort
TO acquire "squatters' rights.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Revelations Are Expected When
Bribery Trial Begins.
MNAMARAs IN QUAKER CITY
Burns Says They Were Responsible
for Explosions There.
HINTS AT FURTHER ARRESTS
Says National Board of Iron Work.
ers Advanced Money and Prob
ably Knew How IL
Was Used.
nuIIETIN.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 6.-James u. Nc
Namara, under sentence of life imprison-
ment had other troubles added to his
lot today. when he became defendant in
a $4,000 damage suit. The suit Is brought
by Louise NJ. Sawyer, widow of Robert
L. Lawyer, a telegraph operator en-
ployed by the Los Angeles Times and
killed in the explosion which wrecked
that building on October 1, 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair; cooler.
For Iowa-Generally 2air; moderate
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Comparatlve LocnI RECORD.
ture and precipitation depar

Temper ature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature ...................... 80
Excess for the day ........................ II
Total excess since March 1......,...... .626
Normal precipitation .......... 90 inch
Deficiency for the day,.,...... 90 inch
Total rainfall since March liz. y inches
Deficiency since March l....... is = inches
Deficiency for cor. jeriod, lyl0.li.4 inches
Excess for cor period, 1903. zee. 4.49 inches
Station and State Temp. High Rain
OF Weather. y. m. est. fall
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07
Reports from stations at 7 II. NJ.

I Indicates trace OF prIcIpItauOn.
L. A. WELSH. Local OFTeeaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07

at Onlaha Yesterdny.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-07

(c0RtInued on Second Page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
SUMMARY

Three base hit. Hoopii; two-base
hits, DreIer. Desha, Kalimapehu; sacri-
fee hit. Desha; left on bases. Stars 8,
Hawaiis 8: first base on errors. Stars
IL, Hawaiis 6; double plays, Mcintyre
to Dreier HamaukuAto pesha to Dire
Her. Ayau unassisted; hit by pitcher
Nascimento. 'Aylett: struck out, by MI
likaa I, Williams 6; bases on called
, balls, of Milikaa 9. Williams 0, UNI
plres, Chillingworth and Bushnell; time
of game. I hour 80 minutes.
~ tI'f q % u
(Additiensl Sports on PAGE 1907
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
RAWAhS WIN eleven inning
! 'GAMEFRO STARS by SCORE "a
The P. A. Cs Escaped Being Whtewashed When In Ninth
Inning Souza Saved Then-SmaI Crowd Sees Two
Good Games. tey

bat they were not disheartened and.
working together well. tied the score
after while.
The Hawaiis made two runs In the
fourth inning. Dreier knocked the ball
to left field for two bases and stole
third. Kaiimapehu was safe on a
tumble Of third baseman. Dreier came
home on Ayau's sacrifice. Desha ran
for Ayau and stole second and third,
coming home on Milikaa's sacrifice hit
to second.
The native sons came back again In
the nth and tied the score after much
hard work. Mcintyre, the Irish.
started out well by getting to first on
a hit over second. He stole second.
Desha hunted and beat the ball, while
Georgie went on to No. Q. Markham
was up. picked out good one and
landed It over short. which scored Nc
Intyre. The score was then tied and
the Hawaii rooters went wild.
There was no more scoring TIL the
winning run was made by Dreier In
the eleventh. He played n fine game
throughout.
In the tenth Sumner walked and
tried to steal second. but Ayau was
there with the goods and nabbed him
Plata was safe on a hit to short. but
tried Summers stunt and was retired
by the same Celestial. Nasciments
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
AMATEUR "" '" PROFESSIONAL
-. sP IS .......
n n = n y n q y a a n a a q a .
ssoRr CALENDAR

:, II Managers Of baseball and 9TH
q er athletic teams would notify the
= Blu lie tin Of the dates OF pro-
= posed matches SO that such in
q formation could be placed In the
= sport calendar It would be con-
= sldered q favor. Address all COM
= munications to Sporting Editor,
q Blu 10 n once.
= Saturday, Aug. 20.
q Polo-Oahu VS.. Cavalry at Mo-
= analua.
= sunday, Aug. ~.
q Baseball-Hawaii vs.. ]. A. c.;
= Stars w. p. A. c. at Athletic
q Park.
{, Nh Hooks vs.. Aalas; Asahis VS..
4 Palamas; ut Athletic Park.
q Sunday, Sept. 8.
= Stars VS.. j. A. c.; Hawaii VS.. p.
= A. c.: at Athletic Park.
u Monday. Sept. 4.
4 Relay Race-Ten Miles: Fitz-
4 gerald agsinst Jackson. King,
4 Scharsh, at Athletic Park.
4 Basebail-All Chinese vs. Cavalry
= at Athletic Park.
q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
THE IMPERIAL

Engines
Cal l. e. B. 4 and cyInders 4 to 2so H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
SUMMARY

Two-base hits. Brito. Franco. Me-
'deiros. Deponte; sacrifice hits. Motley
2; sacrifice fly, Frieseil; left on bases.
p. A. e. Q. J. A. C. g.: double plays.
Limo to Joseph, Medelros to Chilling
worth to Akana. Freitas to Flixer:
struck out, by Medeiros 7, Bushnell Il;
bases on called balls, of Medeiros Q.
Bushnell 3; passed ball. soarss: balk.
Bushnell Umpires, Joy and Dssha;
time Of game, 1 hour 23 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21

J In the second game the Nisshinos
scored In their first. second. third and
sixth inning(s. They made fourteen
hits and scored thirteen runs. The
Nikko bunch scored In the second
third. nth. sixth and eighth innings.
IL made seven base hits and lost the
game by q score of 10 to g. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21

One. Of the best games played for
some time at the Athletic Park by the
Oahu League teams was that put up
in which the former team won after
playing eleven innings of good and ex.
citing ball.
The day was bright and the cool
breezes that came down Nuuanu VAL
fey made the afternoon comfortable.
The grounds we're In good condition.
In spite of the heavy rain OF the pre-
vious night. ''
The crowd that attended the games
expected TO see two good contests. but
there were not many fans present.
Both the tall enders Of the last Sc
rles, who started out well in the begin
ming OF the second leg OF the season.
failed to hold their own yesterday, al
though making great efforts,
The first match was won by the
American Japanese team. which got
away with the p. A. C. boys to the
tune of 81. after shutting them out
for eight innings and expecting to
whitewash them. In the ninth. how
ever. Souza came to bat determined
to prevent the application OF the wash,
and was successful, he being the hero
Of the p. A. C. nine.
In the second game Milikaa was up
In the air In the third and was touched
|for four hits He also allowed two
men to walk In that inning.
The Hawaiis tied the score In the
fifth. and from that time until the
teams had gone two innings beyond
the usual number. nothing but ciphers
graced the scoreboard. II was In the
eleventh that the Hawaii team got busy
and annexed the winning run after
one man had gone.
The second game was fast ana exclt-
ing. and everybody agreed that II ths
Chinese players Of the Stars had beer
present they would have won withou,
any trouble. as Miiikaa was hardly n
condition and Cordeiro at short ant
Miller at third were little or In theil
n,.,..,,... u.,,
.u,'.,''' 49,
m,'
on the various teams Sunday. Lota
A. ,.,'.s ~.
~. 80 $3.50
49,,
~. 'S "s.,. ,
a.. g.. 49,, ~ wv Nv.
.., % So, s
,
~. c..
~ - $500 A.,
l., ~ 1918 49,, 49, .o W .y. ~.
~, - ~ ~
-, ~ 49, 49, -
$50. ~ Wv NV Nv
w
/ ~. A.,
4 -. an. y"
~, 49, ~ 80 ~
ln. IT.. 49,.
\ ~,..,. Al,
o''s.. a..
! N,n"o.... ,,,.,, ..s. cSn,,,.
- ..s.s .
a., -, s.,..... !. ..,.a.. -.
u.sass ...'.,,,,.. -.
o", ~ ~. -, 49, 90
- 40.
NH n. IN pushm.,, h,ra a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
BANKARA.
SUMMARY.

Two-b nse hits. KonO. Yiyahara. Shi-
bata: struck out. by Miyahara .. Ka-
,shiwada 0. Oda 3: bases on balls. OF
.Miyahara =. Kashiwada Z. oda 1; pass :
ed balls, Inada I. Fukunaga I. Time Of
game. I hour 40 minutes; umpire. sa-
kaino; scorer. Sadayara.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
RANDOM AT RANDOM

sunny" Jim Kalemapehu. the old
Kan school catcher, made his first
appearance behind the bat on the Ha-
wall team yesterday and did well. lie
Is still In the habit Of trying to hunt
tbut It did not work yesterday.
q q q = q = q q q q q q q q q q {,
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
MRS CLARA JACKSON DEAD

Died at Flagstaff, March 2nd., 1911. Mrs. Clara Jackson after an illness of five oays with pneu- monia. The body was prepared and sent to Holbrook where it was buried in the Holbrook Ceme- tery. Mrs. Jackson who's maiden name was Clara Cox was born Feb. 10th 1889 at Cedar Hill, San Juan County, New Mexico and was 22 years ole at the time of her death. She was married about four wear ago to John Jackson at Payson, Arizona. She leaves one little girl. Mrs. Jackson was the sister of Mrs. Geo. Sharp and Mrs. Hook Larson. She was well known here and other parts of Arizona, and had many friends who will beSgreatly greived at her sudden death. Mrs. Sharp came from Ramah. New Mex. to attend the funeral.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
Chambers Items

Theodore Burres of New York, City is spending a couple months with w. T. Saunders at Wide Ruins.
 Eugene Eagle is building a house on Frank Woods home stead.
 Geo. R. Mcdonald who has been working for w. T. Saunders at Wide Ruins, passed through Chambers enroute to Plano Calf. Tuesday.
 Frank Woods made business trip to Pinto, Adamana and Winslow this week,
 School closes April 7th.
 T. o. Mann, John Woods, and Willis Lynch went to Wide Ruins Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. o. L. Hathorn were visitors in Winslow last week.
 Oh. Day was in town last week and informed us that MT. Frazier was the new manager of the Malpais Ranch and Trading Company store at Navajo. MT. Hibben has taken up a home stead about half mile south of Navajo and will devote his en- tire time to farming hereafter.
 The Rev. MT. Elmquist of Hol- 1 brook is expected here next l Thursday to hold services in the school house.
 O. L. Hathorn received the wire Wednesday to fence his homestead.
 J. M. McCarrell went to Wide Ruins Wednesday to buy a bunch of beef cattle for butohering.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

Mrs. Geo. Sharp. who came here from Ramah. New Mex. to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Clara Jackson. is stopping with Mrs. Frank Buck. In talk ing with her, she told the writer, MT. Sharp and the family would all move back to Holbrook. some time in June of this year. We are glad to have MT. and Mrs. Sharp come back to make their home here. Mir. Sharp will also bring his cattle back.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
UNDERWOOD OF ALABAMA

With the exception of Champ Clark af Missouri, the man likely to achieve greatest distinction as a result of the overthrow of the Republican majority in the House is Representative Underwood of the Ninth Alabama District.
 As chairman of the new ways and means committee, MT. Underwood will have charge of the tariff Legislation, which will be the most important work undertaken in the extra session, The sittings of this committee will begin almost immediately, and the bill it frames will be known as the Underwood Bill.
 Underwood is serving his ninth consecutive term as representa- tive. He is a native of Kentucky and an alumnus of the University of Virginia. His home is in Birm- ingham, one of the biggest indus trial cente,'s of the South, where protection has become largely
 'naturalized," in spite of the traditional hostility of Democracy and it's Solid South to the doe Urine. Because of his constituency including many interested in iron and steel industries. there has been considerable speculation as tc the kind and extent of revision Underwood may favor.
 Heretofore the leaders of Democratic tariff legislation have not fared will at home, if the case of Roger Q. Mills Of Taxas be excepted. Morrison, Springer and Wilson suffered political re- verses. But times have changed muce even since Wilson's time. The people want tariff revision and the demand is no longe r confined to the Democratic party The man who leads in that direc- tion is likely to fare much better at home or at large than have Payne and Aldrich, who, though having constituencies too strong ly Republican for reversal. suff- cred rebuke for their standpat policies in defiance of party pled- ges.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
COL. ROOSEVELT STARTS
 ON TOUR
WILL CROSS COUNTRY FROM ATLANTIC
 TO PACIFIC IN SIX WEEKS
WILL FORMALLY DEDICATE THE ROOSEVELT DAM ON THE
 18TH OF MARCH

NEW YORK, March 8. Col onel Roosevelt stared today on a six weeks tour across the coun- try to the Pacific coast and back.
 That is the first tour the col onel has made since the recent campaign. His first stop will be at Atlanta tomorrow.
 I have nothing to say about any thing, " siad Colonel Roosevelt, as he boarded the train.
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10
Wickersham Has Constitution.

WASHINGTON. D. c. March 6. Attorney General Wickers- ham holds that the coming speci- al session of Congress may ap- prove the Arizona Constitution, and if not, action will then be taken by the next regular session. beginning next December. winch has the privilege to disapprove
The Holbrook news., 1911-03-10

Hon. Monico Garcia, Probate Judge of Apache County, was here this morning to take the train for Adamana and other points east. Judge Garcia is a very bright youny man and is making one of the best judges of the probate court Apache County has ever had.