davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Mrs. Mary Lumbar left Tues day morning for Los Angeles where she goes to visit her faith CT, Mir. Walker, who is seriously i'll in one of the hospitals at that place.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

William Jones, son of Attorney J.E. Jones and Elmer Jones were Winslow visitors Saturday and Sunday incidentally taking Tn the ball game.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
DO YOU KNOW THE SOURCE O. THE ASTOR FORTUNE |:

John Jacob Astor bought "wasi land" on the Island of Manhatta which he sold as improved propert! investing the proceeds in waste Ian beyond the then present development
 There is no waste land on ManhattaJ Island today, but there is on LONG ISLAND, the new Residence Distric of New York City.
 This entire section is being rapidl developed and is connected with th city by the greatest transportation system of the age.
 We own choice tract of this lanc situated on high ground, forty-tw miles from New York, and a mile an. a quarter to four miles from the oceal This tract is plotted ill lots 25x100 ant s offered for immediate purchase.
 $5O.OO A LOT Write: A. N. Taylor, 50 Broadway, NY
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

For soreness of the muscles whether induced by violent ex- ercise or injury, Chamberlain's $ Liniment is excellent. This lini- ment is also highly esteemed for the. relief it affords in cases of rheumatism. Sold by all dealers
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Mrs. Code Ball Kleindienst and babe were outbound pas sengers on California limited last Friday for San Bernardipo, California.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

J. M. Howell, a popular drug gist ofGreensburg Ky, says, i've use Chamberlain's Cough Reme- dy III our own household and know it is excellent" For sale by all dealers. i
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Sick headache results from { disorded condition af the stom ach and can be cured by the uso of Chamberlain's Stomach ant Liver Tablets. Try it. For sal, by all dealers. I
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

I. M. Crawford a recent arri- val from Colorado, Texas has taken a position with the Wins low Electric Light and Power Co.,, as electrician in place of Geo. D. Jewett IT,, resigned.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
Subscribe for the Argus.

T. E. Dye came in from his ranch this week after supplies tor his camps, and went out again Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. Dye.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Mrs. J. A. Uphoff and baby re turned from the east the pas week where they have been visi Ing for the past month.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Town Clerk J. J. Collins is again able to be about after a spell of sickness that has con- fined him for the past six weeks.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

MT. and Mrs. Harry Asbury, Mrs Robert Powell, Miss Helen Gibson, Miss Maud Scott and Dr. I. w. Bazelle were dinner guests of Dr. Ross Bazelle at the Harvey House Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Conductor G. O. Klase and family left Tuesday for Pitts burg, Penn., to visit with rela- tives and friends.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

C.J. Stacey, son of A. K. Sta cey, arrived here this week from Phoenix to take charge of the office duties of the Northern Ari- zona Oil Go. in place of Geo. F. Gardner, who left for a weeks S business visit to Phoenix.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Mrs. Ed Clark has recovered from her recent illness and is now able to be about. again.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Dick Duggar returned last Sunday from Stockton, Calif. Dick will be one of the players on the Winslo W baseball team.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Conductor J. C. Moore return ed from Los Angeles last Sunday after an absence of a month.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

B. A. Martin, cleaner and presser,. left for Holbrook this week in quest of new business.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

w. H. Flickinger and wife O Williams were i'll Winslow Err day.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
GREAT SHOW MAN
 RETURNS HOME


 que Morning Journal under date of May 8 will be found the glar- ing headlines '"J. Sam Returns From Wilds of Arizona. with the subhead "Finds the Natives Far From Cannibals. ." Wheth- CT this liar" has reference to distance in miles (from Albu- querque) or to our standing as a bunch of educated savages, we will leave it for the reader to de eide Maybe we are in the wilds of Arizona, ard maybe that we are canmbals. l. Sam may be a more competent per son to judge than we, since he has not much faith in our judg- ment. We are loath to venture far into the world of opinion now, as he has seen fit to use the following paragraph to tell the natives" of the Southwest what he thinks of us.
 He tells of the thousands that greeted him and his worthy company at Gallup, the three thousand that were at Gibson and of the band 500 strong that rushed to the door to pay to see his show; of the massive crowds who thronged to see his version of "The Time, the Place and the Girl, at Winslow, the thriving railroad town, and so on, all along the line.
 Then in a few words from his mighty pen he tells how really small and insignificant we are. From de Choinal::"
 Big prices prevailed, but this did not deter the crowds" and from reports, or as Sam said, Ill every town that he showed in, although one man com plained that he could see the show in Albuquerque for ten cents and had to pay a dollar here. The reporter of the 'Vil- lage Bee, who was overlooked Tn the distribution of compliment tary tickets to the press, pre- sumed to crltIcise the show. As it Is currently reborted that this gentleman" (thank you) "Is one of the last of the Cliff Dwellers and picks his teeth with a splin- ter from the petrified forest, his criticism was not regarded seri ously."
 If we were compelled to make our stay here on liar yey House "sinkers and" as is the report around town that the Casey
 ones Comedy Company did, we would not hse>e had to go to the trouble to pick our teeth with d splinter from the great petrified forest. J. Sam is there when it comes to squaring things, but judging from current rumors we fear that the best thing for him to do IS to stay away from W in slow with his comedy company and let Father Time square 1t for him. We notice, however that the comedy company did not show the two nights that
 Sam said they would if the show was good. So to judge from his action i'll not showing that the show was not good : He announced from the foot 
 lights that if the show.was gooC they would stop off on their re turn and play Friday and Sat urday nights. They did no show, so that settles it. ]. San knows that the show was too rotten to bring back and it t probably as well that he did not Allow us to correct the state S ment that we were overlooked in the distribution of tickets, a. we had all the tickets that w [ could use and they were compli E mentarv, too. We have a mau
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

C. M. C. Houck, deputy coun- ty recorder was a spectator at the ball game Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

I You may talk to one man; your advertising talks to the world. -Mahin.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Tom Lane, foreman of the Santa Fe bridge construction gang was a Wipslow visito Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Mrs. E. J. Gibson and daugh- ter Helen are sojourning in AL buquerque the past few days.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

A new partnership was formed the past week under the name of the Arizona Building and Sup ply Go. The new company is slo- cated at R. c. Creswells corral, handling hay, grain, and build- ing material of all kinds. The interested parties are Contrac- tor and Builder J. E. Kleindienst and I. R. Hunter of Tonto Basin.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Mir. and Mrs. Dickerson left for Los Angeles Tuesday for an indefinite visit with relatives.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Miss Maud Scott, of Pipedale and Dr. J.. w. Bazelle of Hol- brook. visited Mrs. Robert Powell Sunday last.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Mrs. A. R. Wood has just re- turned from a one week trip to Los Angeles.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

c. E. Lahme, bonus clerk, is back at his old duties after a trip to Los Angeles,
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Judge Adams of Albuquerque was a Winslow visitor Sunday on legal business.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

F. A. Buck of Holbrook was a visitor here Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Mir. and Mrs. F. O. Walkaou- ski returned from Los Angeles Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamberlain's Eminent won derfully effective. One applica- tion will convince you of its mer- it's. Try it. For sale by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

John Gilligan of Keams Can yon was in town Monday.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

T. J. Bourne of Los Angeles representing the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, was a Wins low visitor this week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Miss Mae Powell is the guest of Williams friends this week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

H. F. Bushman of Joe City was in Winslow Tuesday in con nection with the "Merry Cob. bier" show company.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Dr. D. C. Brown of Holbrook was a Winslow visitor Wednes- day.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Miss Ethel Denton who has been on the sick list is again at her desk Ill the Navajo Apache bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-04
FATE OF RECIPROCITY BILL,
HOtSE COMMITTEE VIM ~,
SHORT HEARINGS.
The Opinion NJ the House Leader, l. t,,,
II WIN Rc Itcportcd \rNt Wc",, nr
Pass the House with a Ias Wa ,5r,,,
and WIN tie Hung I u by the .o,,,,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Tho Con, .,,,,,,
on Ways and Means Of tho Hoi., T.. .,,.
disposed to delay action on tho Canod,,,
reciprocity trade aGreor,ont bill hv ri,i,.
extended hearings 10 dissatisfied lnicras,,
and industries Ncithcr is TN" commute,
inclined to go over the ground ro"o~ol
in the very extensive hearings prcpara,orr
to consideration of the last tariff ac,
The Gloucester fishermen were ho,+a
yesterday because they we're Oh the grounj
and were insistent Tho Seattle l,rrhs,.
men desire TO be hoard in opposition IA
the agreement. but the commlttoo will
not give them a hearing unless they have
something new to present. for the lumber
tariff was thoroughly threshed out las,
Congress
The pulp and paper industries have
applied for n hearing and the committee
has replied that they will have 70 Come
a-runninc if they want to get word in
before the committee begins to vote ON
reporting the bill. The best judemen,
Of House leaders of both parties ia tha,
the reciprocity bill will be reported neY.
week. will pass the House with a bic
majority and will be hung up" in ,hee
Senate either in COMMITTEES or on tho
| floor until this session of Congress draws
to close on March 4
Talk of an extra session was revived
again to-day on runners from White Uonss
visitors, but the President IL still uode.
cided on this subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-04
\O PtRTIftLtRS FROW PECk.
Justice Gerard Decides That Butler Can
Have No More "Details.

supreme Court Justice Gerard denied
yesterday motion by DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler of Columbia for a bill of par
ticuar' in DR.. Harry Thurston Peck =
suit for $50. 600 damages for defamatio
Of character. but gave Or Butler permis-
sion 10 renew his motion after he has
ser> ed his answer.
One specification of the complaint.
for which DR.. Peck asks s25. 600. is that
DR. Butler stated in letter written ON
july 10 last: Il have been autocratic
only in shielding Prof Peck's immoral
acts from the knowledge of the trustees.
DR. Peck declares that he never has COM
mitted any act that Justifes the assertion
that he is an immoral man and says that
his international reputation IA an author
and scholar has been irreparably dam
aged
In asking for the bill of particulars
Dr.. Butler says he has searched through
copies Of all the letters ha wrote last July
and cant find any in which the alleged
defamatory words are used. He denies
that he ever wrote them.
DIR. Peck bases his second cause Of action
for $4,000 damages on the alleged state
in"nt by Or. Butler that if DR.. Peck made
certain statements attributed to him
his mind must be unhinged by the severe
trials through which ha has passed =
Dr. Peck says that this brands him as an
insane person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-04

oi credence the conclusion Of the Senat e
Committee on Privileges and Elections
that the Democrats who voted for Lorimer
we're actuated solely by n desire to gain
u partisan advantage by splitting the
Republican ranks He recalled the tes-
timony of n number of Democratic iegis-
lators not included in the thirty who voted
for Lorimer. which showed that they
had been approached with offers Of money
and with invitations To support Lorimer.
He pointed out that the testimony showed
that the air at Springfield about his time
WIS charged with rutnors of bribery TO
secure Iorin,cr votes.
Suspicion is not evidence" said Seua-
tor Root. "b,it those views are evidence
that IN the minds Of honest Democrats
there was no party policy or principles
sufficient to account Tor the DonCcrdtlc
votes for the Republican candidate,
Immediately following senator Root s
speech some Of senator Iorlmer's sup
portnrs rallied 20 his defence Senator
Bailey almost startled the senate by dc
carlng that if senator Roots, argument
"as carried to it, logical result and his
conclusions concerning tho corruption
IN the Illinois Legislature accepted as
invaldating Senator l.orimcr's title to his
seat, then Senator 'ullom was lisewise
ineligible
Il believe" said MIR Bailey. that there
Is no foundation Of logic or authority
IN law for the content rs of tho senator
from New York but il that ia the law II
is the law in the case of tullom ~ we'll
a. IN IN" case OF 1orimer lf the doc
trina of the senator from New York Is to
be followed there has not been a lawful
election III the State Of Illinois for ranv
years ! refuse to believe. however.
that tho people Of thai great State ar.
rotten To the core and unless they are
these practices would not have gone un-
challenged
Senator Hal" raised his vrIc" i'll the
debate long enough to observe that Scna-
tor Roots speech was a powerful. "lo-
quent. hut melancholy arraigninent. not
of the senator from Illinois but of the
integrity Of the great state Of Illinois
The Senator from Maine declared that
it was not now so much quest ion of Lori
mer as il was whether there had in fact
cSisted for many yeers in Illinois most
profound. most aboninable practices
and habits Of corruption
Illinois" said senator Hale. is the
State Of Douglas. Of Lincoln and other
great men. To me il has been most
profoundly depressing To listen to the
powerful and characteristic ARA gnment
of the Senator from New York only
hope that somebody can come To the res
cue of that great State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-04
reform IN PUBLIC PRINTING.
Economies Proposed That May Save the |
Government Over ~ .2BO. .O<pO Year.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Economies in
the public printing, which it is estimated
will save the Government: fully million
and a quarter dollars year, are proposed
in the printing bill introduced in the Senate
to-day by Senator Smoot on behalf Of
the Printing Investigating Commission.
of which he is chairman. In addition
to a complete revision of the present
printing laws. some of which date back
more than half a century. the bill pr opposes
several important changes in the print
ing and distribution of Government
publications.
The most conspicuous feature of the
bill is the valuation plan for distribution
of documents to members of Congress
The bill allows each Senator credit of
s.. 500 q year and each Representative.
Delegate and Resident Commissioner a
credit Of 81. .sDo with the Superintendent of
Documents at the Government Printing
Office Only Government publca' ions
printed for distribution by Congress can
be drawn on this credit and the unused
portion lapses on March OF each year,
members not being allowed TO turn their
document credit into money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-04
GOVERNMENT NJ COMMISSION.
Its advocates Meet In Rochester 10 stir
~ Public Sentiment In Favor of IT,

ROCHESTER,. Feb. 3-Advocates of the
commission form of government met in
Rochester to-day to discuss the formation
OF state association TO carry on cam
paign in behalf Of the movement. IL is
their purpose TO stir up public sentiment
TO such an extent that it will he possible
TO get an enabling act through the State
Legislature allowing any city to adopt
this form of government that wishes to.
The local associations of Rochester and
Buffalo issued the call for the meeting,
in response to which there came nearly
eighty delegates, representing twenty
two cities. They were welcomed by Prof.
Howard I. Moeher of the University Of
Rochester faculty. a former chairman of
the Monroe county Democratic general
committee.
DIR, +. Parke Lewis. who was chosen
permanent chairman. deplored the pres
ent methods OF conducting the business
of city government. saying that they were
so involved. complex and confused, with
responsibility 30 scattered and divided
that most inviting opportunities were
given to those having designs and schemes
against the public purse He spoke
OF the many cities which had adopted the
commission form of government, with the
initiative and referendum. and said that
the idea was spreading so rapidly that
IL was not possible To keep track of the
cities which were studying or adopting il
Charles Frederick Adams told of what
was being done in Brooklyn and reports
were made from several other cities The
association will he organized tomorrow
morning and elect officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-04
SENATOR'S ~ pOPlLtR JOTE.
Votes Taken In the senate Indicate That
the Rc.OiutiOn VIII Pass.

WASHINGTON. Feb 3 A vote taken in
the Senate to-day indicates tha; he ad-
vocates of the Constitutional amendment
providing for the election of Senat ors
by direct vote are in control and will
succeed in passing this important legisla-
ton az this session of Congress The
tss, came this afternoon on motion by
Senator Penrose that tho Senate proceed
to executive session This was designed
TO head off an attempt on the part OF the
advocates of the resolution TO bring it
Immediately before the Senate for con-
sideraton Senator Penrose's motion
was Y ot ed down. 80 10 30.
The controversey bet ween the oppon-
ents of the direct election method and it's
supporters for the legislative right of wav
in the senate began yesterday and was
resumed al the iIrst opportunity to-day.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota moved that
the Senate proceed TO the consideration
of the bill authorizing the leasing Of coal
lands in Alaska Senator Borah of Idaho
moved o Law this motion on the table but
on a roll call the Idaho Senator was de-
feated by 20 TO II vote.
Thereupon the Senate took up the con-
sideration of the Alaska bill but before
the debate had proceeded far Senator
Warren Of Wyoming moved that when
meet on Monday. On roll call this mo-
tion was defeated by n vote OF 40 to 20,
the Democrats and insurgents and some
Of the Republican regulars voting with
senator Borah in opposition to Senator
Warren's motion
II was obvious that the Democrats
and the insurgcnt Republicans had some
thing up their sleeves, for Immediately
after the result was announced Senator
Bordh moved to proceed Immediately
TO the consideration OF the resolution
prov iding for the election Of United States
Senators by popular vote. The effect
| of this motion would be TO displace the
: llska coal lands bill as unfinished busi-
ness Of the Senate and TO give the popular
election resolution legislative right Of
way over other matters. The opponents
of the resolution thought they had dis
| posed of this question on the previous
vote and we're somewhat taken of their
guard when it bobbed up in this form
1t was for the purpose OF saving the
day for the opponents Of the measure
that Senator Penrose jumped up and
moved that the Senate proceed to execu-
| tive session.
After his motion had been voted down
Senator Hale Of Maine said il was evident
| that the Senate was in mood TO dis
place the Alaska coal lands bill and make
the resolution providing for the popular
election of Senators the unfinished bust
ness He asked Senator Borah for as
suranc" that ample time would be given
for speeches on this question. Senator
Borah accei led. and then. at the suggee-
ton of Mr.. Hale. the roll call on Senator
Borah's motion to take up the popular
election question was dispensed with,
| and the Senate hy n viva voce vote dis
placed the Alaska bill and gave the popn-
lar election resolution the right Of way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-04
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The President
sent to the Senate to-day the foil llowing
nominations;
To be Collectors OF Customs Omar ".
Tapley OF Maine. District of Frenchman's
Bay. Maine; Alfred y. Dalrympls of New
Jersey. District OF Newark, y. j.
To be Surveyor-General of Nevada
Matthew Kyle; to be Receiver of Public
Moneys at New Orleans, Louis T. Duga2en.
to be Register Of the Land ONCE at Baton
Rouge, La. John Franklin Nuttall.
To be Postmasters: Connecticut-Leo-
pold J. Curtiss. Norfolk Frank G, Letters.
Putnam. New Jersey ey-Alfred NJ. Jones,
summit New Iork-ENerett l. Weaver,
Angelica; John q, Thihault. CLAYTON
George II. Keeler, Hammondsport Warren
y. Ashmead, jamaica Fred O'Neil, Malone;
David q. Montross. Peekskill; Willoughby
W. Babcock. Prattshnrg; Adolph Lien
hardt. Stapleton; Robert Murray. Warrens-
burQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-04
FORTIFICATION or THE CANAL.
Col. GOethals TO Explain the Necessity for
tho Increase Of the Appropriation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-Col Goethals.
chief engineer Of the Panama Canal. will
be witness before the House Appro-
priation Committee next Monday. The
committee. which is making up the sundry
civil appropriation bill. the biggest
money measure OF the session. cabled
for Col. Goethais ten days ago. The cur
rent appropriation for the canal ia about
$40, 900 900. and nearly $4,000. 900 more
than this is asked for during the fiscal year
1912 The committee wants Col. Goethals
TO explain fully the necessity for this
increase and also to outline In detail the
estimated progress OF work during 1912.
The board OF Notifications OF the War
Department will appear before tho COM
mittee probably next Tuesday to discuss
the fortification Of the canal. 1t is under
stood that Chairman Tawney and the
other anti-fortiticationists on the com
mittee. realizing that the sentiment
throughout the country demands that
the great waterway be defended, will
not oppose serious opposition to the in
corporation in the sundry civil bill Of
the $40, ,OOO, 900 asked by the fertilization
hoard for the forts and guns.