davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17

Washington. D. c, September
 5, 1911. Sealed bids marked | outside Ibid for timber on Sit greaves Apache National Forest Arizona" and addressed to For ester, Forest Service, Washing ton, D C., or Bid for timber Fort Apache Indian Reservation, ArizOna," ana addressed to Commissioner of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C., will be re- ceived until 12 o'clock, noon Eastern time January 25, 1912, for the purchase and removal of
 all merchantable dead timber
 standing or fallen and all the
 live timber that may be marked
 for cutting by the officer in
 charge on designated area of
 about 100000 acres, located ap-
 prox1matelv within Is 8, 9 and
 ION. K 23 E; Is. s, 9 and 10,
 N., R. 24 E.; Is. ', 8 g and 10
 N., R. 25 E Ts. ', 8 and g N.,
 R. 26 E; Ts. 8 and 9 N. K.
 27 E., Gila and Salt River me
 ridian; and bounded on the west
 ty an approximate north and
 south line extending from the
 northern limit of yellow pine
 through Porter Mountain and
 Blue Ridge to the rim of Cordu-
 roy Cany on; thence SEE toCooley
 Mountain and east along the
 ,1m of the North Fork of
 White River and Snake Creek Canyon to the boundary of the
 Apache National Forest; thence NE including the timber west and north of Sheep Springs and north of Apache Ranger Station and Fish Creek to the top of the
 steep slope facing northeast, ex
 tending toward the Little Colo
 rado river; thence northwest
 along the top of this slope tothe
 Cerro Trigo range, to the north ern limit of yellow pine and west to the point ot starting, within the Sitgreaves and Apache Ma tional Forests, hereinafter called | National Forests, and portions 3 of that part of the Fort Apache Indian Reservation within the
 Sitgreaves National Forest, in- ! dicated in the Presidents Proc : lamations of March 2, 1909, and
 August 24, 1910, hereinafter . called Indian Reservation, esti- mated to be approximately
 575, 100000 feet of western vel
 low pine, 15,OOO,OOO feet Doug r las fir, 6,5OO,OOO feet white fir, y 100000 feet of Engelmann
 Spruce, 100000 feet Mexican m white pine, and 100000 feet l. blue spruce and cork bark hr, y board measure of saw and tie
 timber log scale more or less, in approximately equal amounts IS on the National Forests and the |, Indian Reservation. Separate
 bids and contracts must be i' made for the timber upon tht
 National Forests and that upOr e the Indian Reservation. Th' l maximum period of each con " tract shall he ten years after tn
 beginning of the cutting period s as provided for Tn the regula
 tions. No bid of less than tw' ct dollars and fifty cents per thous S. and feet board measure for tn a, first five years of each contrac 0, and three dollars per tEousan' i'd feet board measure for the sec of ond five years of each contrac
 will be considered. Each bi y must be submitted in duplicate S, With each bid for timber on Na
 tional Forests a deposit of fiv Id thousand dollars must be mad )n with the First National Bank ( 1e Albuquerque, New Mexico, an s- with each bid tor timber on tn
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17

Fall line of Fancy Neckwear on display in our show window today. Rabbit Bros, Mercan- tile Co.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17
 |22aEEGABINET
c4!zaIEmz7IoTz&4I1zs 4I1z 5

F HAPPINESS has not he ~ seat
 And center in the breast. We may be wise, or rich or great. But never can be blessed.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17

Special to Hunters-Full line of guns and fresh stock of ammu- hilton at Babbitt Bros. Mercan- tile Co. \
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-17
The Woman's Tonic

No matter if you suffer | from headache, backache pains in arms, shoulders and legs, dragging-down feelings, etc, or if you feel tired, weary, worn- out and generally miser- able-CardM will help you. !
 It has helped thousands of other weak, sick ladies and if you will only give it a trial, you will be thankful ever after.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

Company L, saraees.. Captain "''i'A"
Company M. Roosick Falls; Csp'''" AN
company 1yfT WS;t.Tali' T; Nsaistin sdasptain Roscoe g
Hays. ~ r. ~
&. Major Charles B. saa's' COM
company rIanGinf 3. Albany. Captain Edward V
COMPANY d. Albany, Captain char'e' e
company c. Albany: captain Albert E.
Company A. Albany. captain william =
Herrick. =.
op.,SIb%n NewSbnnrg captair, James F sheehsn
Naval militia, provisional battalion, Navs'
eating Lieutenant c. O. srlncKeTho'i'
-. f'Ir gattsrY First Battalion Field ARTILLERY,
=. q. II. Y, Captain John B. Organ
commanding.
Major General Charles r Roe; command, !,
Ing division national guard. and stan
in carriages.
SECOND DIVISION.
Albany Democratic Club -
Young Mems Democratic club OF s,,r,aes AlSany
william NJ Martin Club. Saratosa Sp'ihSs'
Cohoes Democratic club. 4.
Troop B. n G. n. Y. personal escort 70
the Governor, Captain Horny 8 Rich
5gS%a Gyo~ernoT john 4 Dix ami stan
Ex-Governor White and stsft
Route Of the Parade.
The parade started from State and
Pearl streets. and. with bands playing
moved over the following route OF
march: South Pearl street to Hudson
avenue to Philip street to Myrtle
avenue, to Eagle street, to the Elk
ecutive Mansion. where Governor Dix
Ex-Governor white and their staffs. with
Troop 3 as escort. and Major General
Zoe and staff, toined the column.
The march was resumed UP Madison
avenue. through Dove street and down
state street 10 tine Capitol. When thf
head of the column arrived at the Capi-
tol entrance the Ene was formed TO the
left. and the Governors were escorted by
Troop B TO the entrance. When the
Governors and their staffs and Genera
Roe and staff had entered the building
the march was again resumed In column
of SQUADS. passing in review before the
grand marshal 10 Eagle street, where
the troops were dismissed.
Immediately after the ceremonies ir
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
SCENE AT THE INAUGURATION or Go' HhNo" ~

infantry cavalry naval militia and field
artillery. all resplendent in their military
trappings. The civil organizations IN
cluded a number OF Democratic cluos'
whose shining silk hats and canes gave
them creditabe appearance.
Brigadier General James Fl. Lloyd
commanding the Sd Brigade, acted as
grand marshal, with Major Frank "A.
ucNooIv. Of Albany, chief of staff, and
the following aids: Major James II.
Manning, Albany; Major John T.
Treanor. Troy: Major George Lawyer
Albany. Major Herman Bendeu' Al
banv. Major Lansdale B. Green, Troy
Major Sanford L. Cluett. HoosicK + ans
cantain Walter II. Cluett, Troy; Major
E,reder,ck NJ. waterbury saratoga, ana
z;r.t lieutenant Hiram c. Todd, sara
| tcga. ,y.
The parade was made up as follows;
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon OF police.
| Grand Marshal.
priqadier General James II. Loyd ana
stan. co,o,e, lanes w.
| I'd Infantry, y. u. \. i, CV9h'oaSi
Lester commanding. 49, %
connanv @, Gloyersville, Captain Asa b.
' Peake.
! Company B. Cohoes, Captain John NC
] Caff1n. =
Company c. Troy Captain william L.
! Thompson. -
| company y. Troy Captain Francis Def
! Kemp
Company H. Amsterdam, Captain george
| Hughes.
cornpany F, Schenectady, Captain Albert
Wells.
company A. Troy Captain Ransom H.
! Gillet -
Company f, schenectady, captain ihoiiids
! Carney.
COMPANY X. Glens Falls, Captain Oan'ei
| J. Hogan.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

the Assembly Chamber Governor n.x
walking beside former Governor wh,,s
and followed by the members OF the,.
staffs. fled into the Executive chamher
where 2 public reception was held
A great bunch Of roses stood on Co,
ernor Dix's desk. and at either side r..
large horseshoe Of roses and a Ri,
wreath and shield Of orchids on ~.
shield was inscribed "19ll-i9l3"
The first man 10 take the hand of n.
new Governor as he entered the cnan,'
her was Charles r. Hotaling. sereesn,-
alarms Of the Senate The staN OF =,
Governor White followed. ana then ~.
Governor was congratulated by ~
members Of his own staff.
Mayor McEwsn OF Albany and o,h..
city officials then extended their rerard.
10 the Chief Executive. and as the.
passed out hundreds Of persons w.,,
allowed to file through the room ara
shake hands with him. His three niec.s
were included. and they introduced an
innovation by each bestowing a heartv
kiss
Governor and Mrs. Dix held a recen.
ton this afternoon in the Execu,Ev.
Mansion. Assisting Mrs. Dix In receiv'
ing were the wives OF many ~ the niem.
beers Of the Governors staff and friend,
OF Mrs Dix.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
SIX NEW GOVERNORS
Go Into Office with the New Year
-Four Changes.

Six new governors, four Of them repre-
senting different political parties than their
predecessors, were inauguTated in ths
United States yesterday. In three OF tire
states the changes represent gains 10 TIE
Democratic ranks, the fourth. Nevada, by
insuguratins Tasker l.. oddie. now has its
first Republican Chief Executive in nearly
a score OF years.
The following are the states In which
new chief executives took their Offices:
New York-Goverpor john A. Dix CD) sue
ceeds Horace White (R)
Wisconsln--Governor +. z. N'GovsTn CR)
succeeds James Davidson tR).
Michtgan-Governor Chase S. Osborne CR)
succeeds Fred NJ Warner (R }.
wvominz-Gover1or Joseph VI. Carey D)
succeeds &. r. Brooks Rl
Tdsho-c;overnor James II. Hawley (D) ,rc-
ceecs J. II. Brady R).
Nevada-GovsrDor Tasser l.. Cdcie tR) slc-
cecds D. e. Dickerson Cd.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

Governor is responsible 10 the people, ana
The departments. which are closely related
to the success and credit Of his adminisra-
ton, should be answerable TO him:
years II peace and prosperity, and for you
two wears of strength and happiness. Let
us trust that your desire 10 render xalu-
able public service may be fully reaIiAeu; a,
meet the 1ust requirements OF the people.
II would be inappropriate for me al tne
expiration OF my term OF Office 70 MAKE
recOmmenda tions concerning poncles ano
measures. but cannot lay down the trust
confided TO me without giving utterance TO
one reflection. The interests of this state
are so extensive, so varied. the number OF
those affected by fits government is so
large the problems OF all government are
so intimately associated with human hap
piness, that no serious mind can thlnk
lightly OF the opportunity presented 20 the
men who. as executives or as legislators
conduct the governmental affairs OF our
commonwealth. Men seek or accept Office
for different reasons, but more often. be
lleve than Is generally admitted, with the
purpose OF serving their fellow men. Many:
no doubt. who have come to these tasks OF
government without due appreciation, have
attained a sober realization Of their gravity
by q brief experience within these walls.
Their duties here have proved far more
laborious than they had ever imagined;
they have been called to sacrifices for the
luhlic good Of which they had no previous
comprehension. Yet the servioe is pleasant
because useful and its richest compensa-
! tion has always been the consciousness OF
| having contributed. in the measure Of one S
| gifts and opportunities. TO the advance
ment Of our great state and the welfare OF
| its people
As Ex-Governor White seated himself
and Edward Lazansky, Secretary OF
State, briefly presented Governor Dix. q
uniformed trooper sprang to the steps
Of the platform and raised HIS hand IN
signal. Governor DIX stepped forward
| tust as the first gun of the Governors
salute Of nineteen doomed forth from the
| First Battery. ranged in the park out
side the big granite building. The Gov
ernor stood silent for a few moments,
but the salute was a long one, and 70
| the booming Of the guns he began his
/ inaugural address. First he thanked
ex- Governor White for his friendly sus-
eestions. and the retiring Governor and
! the heads OF all the departments foI
| their many courtesies to him and his
| fellows IN the new administration Their
| ne took up his formal address. reading
! il in a clear, deliberate tone. Only twice
was there any applause As he finished
the Governor glanced around at Mrs
Dix and when he seated himself beside
her she grasped his hand and shook I
tmpulsively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
LADY DECIES UNDER KNIFE
American Peerless Rallies After
Appendicitis Operation.

London, May l2.-Iady Deces. who be-
fore her marriage 10 Lord Decies was Miss
Helen Vivien Gould, underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis this morning at the
residence OF her mother-in-law. Dowager
LADY Decies. The result was satisfactory.
Il was rumored last week that Lady
Decies had experienced an attack OF ap-
Dendicitis that would necessirate an opera
ton. At the same time il was said that
not TO interfere with her presentation at
the second court of King George. on
Wednesday night last. Lady Decies was
presented as planned and the medical
treatment required has followed after an
interval OF one day.
When the rumors concerning the Amer
lean girls health were set afoat last Fri
day inquiry was made at the Deces man
sion. The reply was positive to the effect
that she was entirely well.
II appears now that Lady Deces has
been suffering from appendicitis for some
time. and among intimate friends Of the
family II had been frequently stated that
she was about 10 submit to an operation.
These statements were always denied. and
only Yesterday Lord Decies wrote thai
while she had experienced some trouble
from the cause reported. an operation was
unnecessary. II is now explained that a
more acute attack occurred last evening
and that a resort TO surgery was suddenly
decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
HENRY FITCH'S BOOKS SOLD
Total of S12,66S Received, the Highest
Price Being S575.

An autograph edition OF Mark Twain's
works. printed on handmade watermarked
PAPER In twenty five volumes. brought SIS
n volume last night. or a total OF S575-the
TOD price-at a sale of the library OF Henry
Fitch. held in the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries H. Som was ihe purchaser.
For a set OF Tolstoy's writings. In twenty
four volumes. Gamriel Weis, a collector Of
rare books. paid 1854. He also obtained for
s9ss 81 a set OF Dumas In forty-seven vol
umes and History OF All Nations" in
tv erty-two volumes. for which Mr. Fitch
Maid e. 400 Mr. Weis obtained for So "A
volume. or SIS in all.
TIL. same buyer paid 1854 for the novels
and stories OF Ivan Turgenieff in sixteen
volumes Or l.. Spiegel gave $243 FOR the
Waluole letters. In eighteen volumes. and
for the works OF Robert Louis Stevenson,
in twenty-six volumes. A. Gilligan paid
sqsi 70 F. Andrews was the highest bidder
Tor Victor Hugo's works, In thirty volumes
Cor which he gave $40. The total Of the
saIe was sl26ss. The oil paintings will be
sold this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
AVIATION PRIZES, 100000
offered in "Berliner lettings Ma
tional Contest.

Berlin. May l2-The committee Which u
managing the "Berliner Ieituns am NIL
tags" national aeroplane contest pupiisheu
to-day the details OF the event The contest
will start about the middle OF June Inc
total prizes will be 100000, including A'w'
offered by the Prussian Ministry OF WAL
which also will purchase the machine WIN
ming the race.
The fight will begin and end at Berlin
and the competitors will touch the follow
ing cities, In the order given. Magdeburs'
Schwerin, Hamburg. kiel, Luenenburg'
Hanover, Muenster. Cologne, Dortmund'
Nordhausen and Halberstadt. The aviators
will cross the Harz Mountains between the
TWO last named places for a special prize
offered By the Ministry OF War. The total
distance 10 be covered is l,l6i miles, and
the daily average Of the itinerary calls for
j., eight Of eighty-nine miles
The entries for the hight close next Mon
do, but by the payment Of an additional
trance fee may be delayed as late as
May p. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
Mr.. BALFOUR IN AER0PLANE
Makes Flight with Grahame-
White. A. Drexel Injured.

London. May 12.-The most remarkable
exhibition OF aviation seen in England was
given to-day under the auspices Of the
Parliamentary Aerial Defence Committee.
Fourteen airmen, including Claude Ora
hame- White. Louis Bleriot. the French
aviator: Robert Lorraine. the actor. and
Captain F 5 Cody performed various feats
designed TO show the utility Of aeroplanes
for war Four styles Of biplanes We're
used.
The exhibition was Witnessed by Premier
Asquith. A. J. Balfour War Secretary Hal
dane. Home Secretary Churchill, Chan
cellor Lloyd George. two hundred members
Of Parliament the army council. admiralty
and many officers Of the army and navy.
In addition 10 the biplanes, two styles OF
monOplanes were employed. The manpuvres
were held at HendOn, just outside this city.
J Armstrong Drexel who participated. had
mishap, In which he was considerably
bruised and cut and his machine smashed.
He was starting a fight. when he dropped
from a height OF few feet He rose from
the wreckage and was able to walk from
the field.
The tests included scouting. dispatch
carrying and bomb throwing by Grahame-
White. who dropped lo0-pound missile
and golf balls. Messages were taken TO
Aldershot and replies brought back A feet
Of aeroplanes armed with machine guns
attacked an army dirigible balloon.
Mr.. Balfour few for several minutes with
Ora baune- White. and when he landed Lieu
tenant Sir Z. II. Shackleton proposed three
cheers for the opposition leader and these
were given heartily by his colleagues IN
the House of Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
CALL EACH OTHER ASSASSIN
Alfano and Abbatemaggio in Tilt
at Camorrist Trial.

Viterbo. Italy. May 12-The great crowd
that pressed into the Court OF the Asslzes
this morning, in anticipation Of violent
scene between Gennaro Abbatemaggio the
informer. and Enrico Alfano, whom the
former has denounced as the guiding spirit
in the Camorra. was disappointed. The ex-
changes were comparatively mild. Alamo
maintaining a dignihed composure and his
accuser following the others lead.
The informer repeated his accusations
against Alfano. TO the effect that he was
the actual II not the acknowledged head Of
the Camorra and primarily responsible for
the murder Of Gennaro Cuocolo and his
wife. Alfano denied every charge. He said
that Abbatemaggio had blackmailed Clio
vanni Rapi, the alleged treasurer OF the
Camorra. and had denounced him 10 the
authorities only when Rapi had been gone
four days from Italy and could no longer
be the victim OF extortion.
Turning to the informer, Alamo said ::
THE truth is that you are the real muir
derer. We are your victims, but we will
reply as lions"
To this Abbatemaggio responded, grandi-
osely: Il will be a lion Of accusation"
In the afternoon session Erricone said
the assertion Of Abbatemaggio that the
banquet in the Aida tavern. in Bagnoli,
a suburb of Naples. was organized for the
purpose Of ccndemnng CuocolO 10 death
was simply laughable. considering that fifty
persons participated In the feast and that
the barracks OF the police and the munic-
ipal guard overlooked the spot and that u
was impossible, therefore, for any one 70
speak without being overheard by the au-
thorities.
To this Abbatemaggio retorted that IT was
unnecessary 10 shout at the dinner and
that, besides, the Camorra had jarGon in
comprehensive to outsiders Erricone.
however. still insisted that Abbatemaggio's
statement was absurd declaring that even
T. he had desired TO have Cuocolo done 10
death he would not have sought the as
sistance OF so many persons.
Although weak looking" said Erricone.
savagely glazing at Abbatemaggio, never
in my whole life have ! needed the assis-
lance Of anybody to avenge myself, II
vengeance were necessary. Everybody
knows that"
Abbatemaggio added fresh particulars 10
his accusations, and Erricone. who had
grown more excited shouted: You are
Ike a hyena. which, knowing that a man
f. dead. goes forth to dig up his corpse
time you went to steal the harness OF my
horse"
The trial will continue Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Robert Mantell will end his successful
four weeks season in Days this afternoon
and tonight with performances Of Shake
sneares Julius Caesar" which has proved
70 be one Of his most popular plays. Mr..
Mantell will appear in New York next
season in an elaborate production OF a new
NAV based on events in the life OF one
Of the great historical characters OF the
Middle Ages.
THE Deep Purple now running in
Maxine Elliotts Theatre. will close its
New York season on Saturday night.
May 20.
Miss Alice Brady and Eugene Cowles
have been added TO the cast OF "Pinafore."
whicb is 10 be revived in the Casino Thea
tire on May %.
The Wesleyan Dramatic Club will pre-
sent Winston Churchills The Title Mart
on Friday night, May 10. in the Hotel
Plaza. under the auspices OF the Wesleyan
University Club of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

KARL BAEDEkER. the son and success
sor Of the noted publisher OF guide books
FOR travellers. died at Esslingen, Wurtem-
berg. Yesterday Mr. Baedeker retired from
business a number OF years ago.
FREDERICK l.. PALMER, secretary
and a director of the Irving Press, at NO.
tql East slst street. died on Thursday in
his home. No. 1876 Tyson street. West New
BRIGHTON. Staten Island. Mr.. Palmer was
sixtv-four years old. lie was at one time
a resident OF Cooperstown. y. Y
COLONEL GEORGE D. FREEMAN.
former commander Of the 4th Regiment
Ohio National Guard. died yesterday In
Grand View. suburb OF Columbus.
colonel Freeman mad been III for many
months. Death was due to complication
OF diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
CHRISTIAN UNITY WORK
Religious Bodies Feeling Their
Way to Closer Relations
IBy Gable to The Tribune

London. May 12-Silas McRee and
John r. Mott have Returned tn London
from prolonged study of lavmen's
work In Europe, Egypt and Asia Minor
In behalf Of Christian unity, especially
In the mission field.
They are greatly encouraged nv the
evidences that Christian bodies are feel
ing their way toward better relations
with one another. This fellowship was
denoted especially by resolutions adopt
ed by the students federation confer
ence In Constantinople. in which nearly
all the Christian bodies working in Eu-
rope and in the Near East were repre-
sented. Mr. McBee found awaiting
MN IN London a signed photograph of
the Car as a souvenir of a two hours
talk In the palace. and he has met dur
ing the Journey the King of Italy, the
hhedive. Cardinal Merry del Val. the
turkish Grand Vizier and the heads Of
all the Eastern Christian churches.
Mr. Mott and Mr.. McBee probably
VIII have a special audience with King
George before leaving London. as he is
intensely interested in their work. They
will attend the meeting of the continu-
alton committee appointed by the Mis-
sion Congress in Edinburgh. which will
be held next week in the palace of the
Bishop Of Durham.
Mr.. McBee will address the mission
airy society of the Diocese of London on
the subject of effective mission work
before he sails for America. having re-
ceived an invitation from the Bishop of
London. who will preside at this an
nual affair.
Neither Mr. Mott nor Mr.. McBee ia
vors artificial efforts to legislate
churches into organic unity, but they
are convinced that promotion Of the
spirit of liberation and fellowship will
open the way for the reunion Of Chris
tendon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
WICKERSHAM YALE ORATOR
Attorney General to Speak at the Law
School Commencement.
IBy Telegraph To The Tribune


New Haven. MAY 12.-Announcement was
made tonight by Secretary Stokes. Of Yale
that the commencement orator at the Yale
Law School graduating exercises on Mon
day. June 49, would be Attorney General
Wickersham. His subject is not an
nounced. but IT is thought that he will
speak on a topic involving recent national
Supreme Court cases. While IL is rumored
that he will receive an honorary degree. no
confirmation OF the report is given at Yale.
The medical school commencement speaker
was announced az Professor Walter Can
non, Of the Harvard Medical School Plans
are being made for a novelty I'm Yale's
commencement programme. in the shape OF
a mass meeting of all the alumni who are
back for reunion. This will take place on
the campus Tuesday evening June 90 at
1870 o'clock. after the alumni reunion
classes have held their banquets