davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
MARRIAGE OF DR. BAZELL
 TO MISS MAUD SCOTT

At twilight last evening Miss Linda Maud Scott and Dr. Jas. Willard Bazell of Holbrook. Ar izona, were married. the service belng read by Rev. Tilroe at the home of the bride elects parents, MT. and Mrs. James Scott of No. 1910 Harvard boulevard. Miss Scott was autired in a gown of white crepe meteor and Duchesse lace. Over this fell a lace veil fastened with orange blossoms. and she carried a shower of bride roses and lily of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. w. W. Chadwick of Salt Lake City. who came to Los An geles to assist as matron of hon. or. Her gown was blue satin creation with garniture of pearls. White roses formed a beautiful arm bouquet.
 The home was massed with white carnations. Easter lilies and maiden hair. Similar flow CTS ornamented the brides table. During the ceremony and ban ouet, which followed. harp selec- tions 5y Mrs. J. M. Jones were enjoyed. At the conclusion of an eastern trip Dr. and Mrs. Ba- zell will make their home in Ari- zona.
 Mrs. Robert Powell. Winslow, Ariz., sister of the groom. was present. Los Angeles Times of Feb. 29.
 Dr. and Mrs. Bazell arrived at their home in Holbrook last Fri day evening. They were cordial lywelcomed and received the con grat1lations and hearty good wishes of the entire populace.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
FRANK DUNLAP
 PASSES AWAY

One of Winslow's oldest resi- dents, Mir. Frank Dunlap. died suddenly Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, of heart failure.
 MT. Dunlap was born in Indi- annapolis, Ind, in the year 1859. His father was a business man in that city and died leaving the family quite wealthy. In the year 1884 MT. Dunlap came to Winslow and for years was a passenger brakeman out of Wins. low on the old Atlantic and Pacific railroad. now the Santa Fe.
 The only living relatives MT. Dunlap has IS a half brother in Hollywood and and another in Seattle, a sister having died just three weeks ago at Indianapolis.
 Impressive funeral services were held at the Opera House, the Rev. J. Andrew Arnett offici- ating. All the business houses were closed during the ceremony, and although the day was rather windy and disagreeable. many of our people accompanied the re- mains to their last resting place.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: w, $. Fields. Don Chisholm, E. A. Wing. Tom Dye, Sr.. Chas. Daze, w. E.. Floyd, Chas. Bledsoe, Ben. Downs, Magnus Rosenburg, and J. M. Scott.
 A beautiful wreath of flowers was purchased from Ives, the Albuquerque florist. and placed with the remains as a token of respect from his many. many friends. Winslow Mail.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
U. s. ATTORNEY
 SELECTS ASSISTANT

Upon. telegraphic instructions from Washington, United States District Attorney Joseph E. Nor rison today appointed second assistant. He selected O. T. Richey of Tucson for the posi- tion.
 Permission to appoint another assistant for MT. Morrison was telegraphed for yesterday after the United States district court had convened and it became apparent that there would be a great deal of federal bus mess requiring attention. As soon as he was granted leave to secure another assistant; Mir. Morrison appointed Judge Richey, one of the best known lawyers in Arizona. For long time he was justice of the peace at Tucson.
 J. c. Forrest of Prescott is MT. Morrison's. first assistant, and has been. ever since the Bisbee lawyer was appointed United States district attorney for Ari- zona. Arizona Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
NAVAJO BLANKETS
 WORTH BIG MONEY

The following was clipped from a New York paper, and a Flagstaff jobber was in New York about that time
 One of the partners in west ern dry goods jobbing concern which handles large quantities of Navajo blanb cts was in New York the other day and dropped in on a firm which also sells quantities of blankets. He was not known to the man in charge of the blanket department and on asking how much Navajo blankets sold for in New York was greatly surprised to be told that $500 was not an unusual price. As his firm only gets $35 or thereabout for good blankets. he asked the New York dealer:
 What makes them so high?'
 Well, you see. :" was the ex- plantation, given with serious ness which left the wesIerner convinced that the New York man thought so himself, "collec- ting Navajo blankets is a danger ous business. There are such hardships connected with get tiug them that increases their value. Why, do you know, three out of five men we send out tc the wilds to buy the blankets are killed by those savage In dians!"
 That's the kind of a man, said the western merchant, a: he told the story, who thinks buffaIoes still roam the streets of Kansas City. ."- Flagstaff Sun
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
Indications are favorable for a much needed rain.

The following paragraph from
 the Willard Record, we feel, re- quires bit of explanation: The west bound train on the Santa Fe was twenty-four hours late Tuesday and pulled in about noon with load of stlffs that had bean alternating out on the Panhandle prairies in the deep snow. They were mostly thawed out by the time they got here. ''
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
Jury Session of The
 Superior Court Postponed

Realizing the necessity for an early Jury Session of the Super for Court for the disposal of the Criminal Calendar. Judge Sapp issued an order calling for Grand and Trial Juries to be in attend ance on the Court on March 11th and 14th, respectively, but since the issuance of the order for the Juries, it has become apparent to the Court and the County Attorney that there was grave doubt as to the legality of summoning and empaneling a Grand Jury under the pro cedure of the existing law, as much of it has been superseded by the provisions of the new State Constitution and conflict ing with the present Statutes to such an extent as to make the procedure uncertain. to. say the least.
 The best legal authorities in the State are holding back and have not as yet called Jury Session of their Courts in Criminal cases. It was with great reluctance that Judge Sapp issued the order postponing the Jury Session of the Court, but it was con sidered better to do so than to cause the attendance of a Grand Jury that might be subject to chaalenge, thereby causing their discharge, which would involve much expense and inconvenience to all concerned.
 In connection with the order postponing the attendance of Jurors, the Clerk was instructed to notify all Jurors ard witness es that had already been sum- moned to ignore and wholly disre- gard said sum mons to appear as commanded therein.
 In the matter of the State against six Apache Indians charged with stealing cattle from the Chirchubua Cattle Go, Coun- ty Attorney Crosby received written requests, both from the representative of the Cattle O., and from c. w. Grouse, Sup erintendent, asking that prosecu- tion of the Indians be dropped, and it appearing to the County Attorney that there was lack of sufficient evidence to warrant : conviction. on motion of MT. Crosby, the Court has Issued an order discharging the defendants from custody. Three of the In dians have been confiIed in the County jail here for about year the other three, who appeared to be the least guilty were liber ated some months ago on theil own recognizance.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08

Fort Sumner, having seen the train de luxe. feels quite metro politan. The Fort Sumner Re view says; ''The night-owP bunch were treated to the sight of twelve west bound passenger trains on Wednesday night and even had view of the train de luxe. But as this place is only a whistling post, the examination of this fsmous flyer was limited to the head and tail lights; in fact, mostof 'em went so fast ii was; here she comes there she goes.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
FEDERAL COURT OR
 CANNED IN ARIZONA

I IlOCtllA, A1AH.' hohNh
 With Circuit Judge William w. Morrow. of San Francisco. presid- ing, the United States District Court for the State of Arizona was organized this morning, in the court room on the upper floor of the county court house. A clerk. United States marshal, United states attorney, commis- sioners, referee in bankruptcy, bailiff and officials were appoint ed.
 When court was convened, Allan B. Jaynes of Tucson was appoint ed clerk, Chrles A. Overlook ot Tucson was made marshal and Joseph E. Morrison of Bisbee. attorney. The appointment of Morrison and Overlook to succeed themselves have been sent to the United States Senate by presi- dent Taft, but have not yet been approved.
 The following commissioners were then appointed: Phoenix, C. w. Johnstone; Florence, Daniel s. Stevens; Courtland. Willis A. Sherwood; Globe, H. H. Pratt; Bisbee, Jared A. Taylor; Douglas, Albert M. Sames; No gales, Allen T. Bird.
 The referees in bankrupty sap- pointed this morning are: Pima county, F. H. Bernad, Yavapai and Mohave, Richard Lanson; Gila. Walter D. Moore; Bisbee. Daniel Mcfarland. No referee for Maricopa has been selected Alfred Franklin resigned the position some time ago
 Lew Wolf was appointed bailiff and messenger. and M. H. Calder wood, crier. Wolf is acting as bailiff at both doors of the court. In fact, Lew is a mighty busy little man. William Wilson and Oscar Walker. vbo for a long time have acted as bailiffs for the United States court. were on hand to offer 'their. services. but were told that they would not be required.
 A seal for the court was adopt ed this morning. It is a simple affair. with Limited States Dis: trict Court" above a circle in the center and District of Ariz. ona' below. In the circle is ar eagle with outspread wings.
 All former judges and clerks of the United States Districr Courts of Arizona were ordered to deliver records. books anC other government property ir their possession to Marshal Over lock, taking his receipt therefor
 It was necessary to admit al attorneys having business t 
 come before the United States | Courts of Arizona twenty anC thirty years ago.
 Joseph E. Morrison, Richard B. | s loan, George Purdy Bullard, A lC. Baker and Edward Kent were appointed committee to draw up rules and regulations fol the newly organized court. Ad Ijournment till tomorrow wa then taken. How long the cour will be in session is a matter O conjecture.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08

The dance given by Mrs Woods Saturday night was one of best yet. A number of out-of-town people took part Tn the affair and all pronounced 1t the dance ot dances.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
News of Holbrook and Vicinity

mess here this week.
 Attorney Thorwald Larson at tended to business matters at Prescott thls week.
 IA Lopez came in from Adam ana and visisted his family the front end of the week.
 R. s. Teeple and J. E, Cox left this morning tor Albuquerque on a short business trip.
 B. B. Crosby and Ben Brown left Thursday for Edgar to look after their stock interests.
 Dr. George P. Sampon, the big medicine man and democrat war horse of Winslow, was county seat visitor the first of the week
 Rev. Arnett held services here Monday night, as usuaal. His congregation is growing in num- bers and much interest is being taken in the good work. All are welcome to attend.
 Chas.. Gardner, of Adamana, a vielinist of some class assisted in furnishing the music for last Saturday nights dance.
 Mrs. Henry Scorse. Jr., and little Ison. returned last Friday from a visit in Los Angeles.
 Sam Ratliffe and Al Crar dall were here from Pinedale Thurs Iday.
 | Ca tain- sVarrens accompanied by his wife and son Vic. were in from the Headquarters Ranch during the week.
 Judge Sidney Sapp went south on business Thursday. returning Friday night.
 Hon. F. w. Perkins, superior judge of Coconio county. was in Holbrook on court business the forepart of the week. .
 A. E.Lewis. a prominent steck man of Brunswick. was in towr Thursday.
 Al. Stevenson, Oliver Martin and R. L. Newman. all of Ada. mana. were county seat visitors this week.
 D. Kelly. one of the fastest mule skiuners at Ft. Apache brought in a load of tourist: Wednesday and unloaded then at the Central hotel. Holbrool is entertaining a good many strangers these days. The petri fled forest and other scenic attractions bring many of then here.
 r O. J. Jarby. the horseman, lief Wednesday in company with hi : wife for Phoenix. The Clydes r dale horse he had charge of was sold to Jas. Pearce of Snowflake Jarby is d great horseman-pos itively the greatestl
 A News representative had thu pleasure of accompanying R. s : Teeple out to the Henry Scors' t ranch the first of the week. Int r ranch cabin was uninhabited bu e was found well stocked with goot
 grub" which Teeple did no e hesitate to dig into. The New e man did not protest, being to- !. hungry. The larder was loote, e without compunction, and ther e was certainly plenty for feas - royal and plenty left. MT. Scors a ranch is under cultivation an I everything indicates that 1t wi It produce bumper crop this sea e son. He is Irrigating about 8 ], acres by the centrifugal pum e process and the ground is i
 spleddid condition.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08

Orozco. like Madero, has deve- loped into man big enough to command a considerable follow ing: he is now virtually heading the 1912 revolution; but there IS absolutely nothing to indicate that if the present revolution. wins he will be any better able than Madero to hold down the lid. The prospect is that the people of Mexico will continue their revolutions and counter re- volutions until foreign nations are forced to intervene or until half of the population is killed off and other half is too exhaust ed to fight any longer. -AlDu- querque Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08

One of the biggest loads of freight that has gone out of Hol- brook in years went out Saturday night in charge of Jeff Slade of SpringerviIIe. Three wagons lied high with goods and eight horses made up the outfit.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08
GOV. HUNT APPOINTS
 STATE FAIR BOARD

With the appointment of H. R. Campbell, J. J. Keegan and J. R. Henderson, Governor Hunt to- day completed the reorganization of the State Fair Commisson, having charge of the great an- nual fair held in this city. The resignations of H. R. Campbell, W. c, Foster of Phoe- nix and E. R. Pirtle of Douglas were sent in to Governor Hunt some time ago. but were not act ed upon until today.
 MT. Campbell, who has been chairman of the commission for some time past. is the only mem Der of the old territorial body to succeed himself under the new state regime.
 MT. Campell, who divides his time between Flagstan and Phoe- nix, has been a member of the commission for some time, and by his hard work and devotion of time and money has been great factor in the success of the big event.
 Keegan, the newly appointed member from Gila county, is a popular democrat of his section; being one of the weaIthiest busiT ness men of Globe. His appoint is regarded as an excellent one: Mir. Hendson, who willrepresent Cochise county on the fair com mission, is big lumber dealer of Bisbee, and in addition to be- ing prominent in business affairs in his home city, is an active leader in democratic circles. sas
 hney for some time past ses cretary of the commission. will lremain in office indefinitely. ss4
 Unlike all other appointive positions that were filed by Governor Hunt, there was no contest for fair Commissioner positions. To be a member of the fair Com mission means that a man must devote several months time each year to the big annual show, to the exclusion of his own business interest, while in rstdrn the sal ary he receives. would not pay his railroad fare. W l In addition, each member must attend several meetings of the commission each year in Phoenix and when he is through he finds that had spent from one to three thousand dollars out of his own pocket to make the fair a sue cess. Phoenix Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08

Bring your news items to The News office. We will appreciate the favor.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-08

The peach crop is making it's appearance early on the pecos. The Fort Sumner Review says; M. P. Carr has made several trips across the river lately, and didn't hesitate to go the same route Monday; he took several apples for lunch and on the re- turn trip brought back a peach. If YOU think the weather too cold for peaches, ask Carr.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-12
800 Ladies anC
 Misses Coats.

1 lot childrens coats $500 value
 ------ ----------- SI.OO 1 lot Misses coats 300 value l.50 1 lot Misses coats 400 value ? 100 lot Misses coats 500 value 2.50 lot Misses coats 7.50 value 400 lot Ladies coats 300 value 90 lot Ladies coats 500 value 2.50 lot Ladies coats 750 value 3.5O lot Ladies coats 1000 value 300 1 lot Ladies coats 1900 value ' %
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-12

Is,NI E ' IV VT T v '''N1' - at less than factory costs
 Large lot of Mems Collars at 2c each.
 All Arrow Brand Collars at 9c each.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12
UTAH ACRICULT URAL COLLEGE:
CHAMPION OF The PEOPLE

details of home science are gone into
to an elaborate extent. Work of this
kind, and similar work in other states
has in reality made housekeeping a
d gnified profession. 1t Is a revela-
ton to those unacquainted with the
development along these lines to pass
through the halls of the Woman's
building at the Agricultural College.
Here hundreds of the States choicest
citizens are engaged In a careful
study of the problems Of cooking, sew
ing, dressmaking, home management
home sanitation, and home beautify
ing. The physiology and bacteriology
and the chemistry of home life find
ready students in this group of eager
workers. In commerce, likewise, the
laboratories are crowded with stu
dents engaged in the intricacies OF
finance, accounting, and Industrial
management. Every detail from type
writing to the most complex prob
lens Of management is included In
the curriculum of the School o.
Commerce. And we should not forge
the great shops to the south, where
Utah's future artisans are trained il
the latest methods of wood, iron ant
steel work. The furnaces and ma
chimes are humming from early morr
ing until late at night in this division
OF the College work.
Art, Music, Literature; Nothing TOT
Good For The Farmer
Yet in this great practical devel
opment, the modern college has no
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Then there is one man at the Cor
lege who guides closely the plant
diseasee OF Utah, seeing to 1t that no
vestilthce or blight or rot or gail
may fnd its way into the agricultural
plants. Such a man must be well
trained in the latest laboratory meth
DDS of The most advanced teaching
The College is attempting to i'm
prove the quality of seed used by the
farmers OF the State During the
coming year more will be done in
this direction, as part of the Exten-
sion work, than ever before. Inferior
seed reduces the annual agricultural
profits of the State many hundreds Of
thousands of dollars yearly. To check
up on this item alone means vast
saving in Utah's losses.
This is only brief mention of
what is meant by the modern college
course. The activities of the college
faculty here guide closely all the
practical needs Of the State. Agricul
ture, as this summary of duties OF
he faculty indicates, is the backbone
II the courses in Utah's State Col
lege, yet this by no means covers the
field Of usefulness of the State Insti
tuition.
Training" For Women More Power
full Than "votes."
The School of Home Economics
has long been recognized as one o
the most efficient departments OF in
struction in the west. Here all thu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12

so"gotten the so called cultural sub
jects, although the term cultural has
undergone vigorous reinterpreta-
ton during the last ten years. So,
into the Agricultural College of Utah
the departments of English, of eco
Monies, of history, of art, muse, lit
erature, as well as the more general
sciences are strongly entrenched.
1.-THE Whole State The Campus"
BY far the most remarkable devel-
opment in educational methods in
the last year is the development of
the Extension idea of instruct on
By this method, as the name sug
gests, the College aims to extend the
sphere of its usefulness. When 1t IL
understood that of the nineteen mil
Ion students who enter the public
schools of the United States, les
than two per cent enter college, 1
Is obvious that under most satisfac
. tory conditions the vast majority o
the working men and women of tn
State do not receive the benefit o
the colleges. The purpose of the Elk
tens on Division of the College Is L
reach this remaining ninety-eight pc
cent of the population of this State
which never finds its way to colleg,
and TO reach those who are activel.
engaged in the industries of the stat
and need the advice of the experts
at the Agricultural College.
maintains Farmers Institutes, Far
mers' Schools, Cooperative work will
existing organizations in the stat
and work with the public and higl
schools in an agricultural way.
maintains trains, farms, and exhibit
and through demonstration the dc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12

me nstrators go on to the farmers
land and do the work in which the
farmer needs instruction. The cores.
pondence courses, and general publ
city have greatly increased the
sphere of usefulness of the College,
until now with all these agencies the
Agricultural College counts respons-
es to its service, not in hundreds, nor
in thousands, but hundreds of thous-
ands!
Hundreds OF Thousands
This sphere of activity finds whole
some response among the thinking
men of the generation. 1t has incur
red the enmity of certain group CT
Individuals who maintain strongly
that it lacks academic dignity" On
the other hand there are few hun.
dred thousand people in the State OF
Utah who realize that a College with
a Democracy so thorough going that
it does not bubble over academic
standards OF dignity, but maintains
boldly that its mission is simple ser
!v'ce to every citizen in Utah who
comes within it's influence, is a fac
tor to be considered, and whole heart
edly supported. The Extension work
of the Agricultural College of Utah
under the able direction of Professor
Lewis A. Merrill has done q fine
piece of work in the State of Utah
yet now It is realized that We are
standing upon the Threshold only
lof the development of this great idea
, The next few years will see new
weapons forged to fight the battle o.
the people and new conquests won In
, the interest of the men and womer
= who work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12
The Lowell School

clan for treatment.
The shop department Of the Lowell
school will open to the public free of
charge, for night classes during the
winter If sufficient number of APP
pl,cants, who desire the work, Is
found. This will afford a splendid OPP
portunity for boys who might other
wise be deprived. The Board Of Ed
ucatlon feels that this well equipped
shop should serve the public in the
fullest capacity.
Early enrolment and regular atten-
dance will greatly aid in the hoped
for success OF the schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12
CITY SCHOOLS
OPEN MONDAY
Continued from Page l.

The medical supervision will give
special attention to the physical con
ditlon of the children. Parents of
children who are found to be suffer
ing from physical ailments, will be
informed as to their condition. The
function of the school physician is
chiefly advisory. In every case par
ents will be advised by the school
physician to go to the family physi'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-09-12

II it's a surface 10
be painted, enameled,
stained, vanished, OF
finished In any way,
there's an Acme Quality
Kind 70 q The purpose.