davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-01

1t is plain that the political sit
uation does not grow any more
simple or satisfactory as election
day approaches.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-01
CAN ACT LIMITING THE NUMBER OF
CARS IN A TRAIN"

Con Ballot Nos. md 311-House 4s)
the rail-
capacity What
there railroad improve its lines by eliminating
heavier rails equipment
allowed benefits claimed
handle trains Where does the
than
handling Cattleman
products il
where though the
might capable of handling fifteen with
that
restricted long as is safe.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-01
J. E. RICHARDS, Chairman.
BARNETT STILES, Member.
E. 2. HATCH, Member.

]. E. CROSBY County Attorney
protest by Will Woods against the removal of Ortega to
location between Mr. Livery Stable
D. Smith made verbal statement against the
thing.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-01
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
Official Minutes of the Proceedings of
the Board of Supervisors of
Navajo County, Ariz.

Navajo County, Ariz.
Office of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County,
Hobrook Ariz Oct 7th 1912
compliance requirements of Par 1857 of Sec.
S. Arizona of Supervisors this
M with all members and transacted the following
business
Minutes of the last meeting read and approved.
report read and approved and showed
follows
Quarterly report Navajo county, Arizona
for quarter ending Sept. go 1912:
Cash on hand June 3d. 1872 $22 ALL 72
Cash received per report for month of IS O9
Cash received report for month of Aug 925 OF
Cash received for month of Sept 1926 65
Total cash received and hand for the 48 So
Cash expended as report for July ..$ l9 799 GA
Aug Aug .~.:.' .',,.,,.,..-. a oo8 IL IL
Cash BAL on hand 761 OF
L. D. Dvbess Treasurer of Navajo county, do solemny
foregoing full and correct
money property belonging to Navajo county which has
possession such Treasurer of said county of the
disbursements made by for the quarter ending Sept 30 1912
L. D. DIvILBESS, Treasurer.
ABSTRACT A.
We the members of the Supervisors of Navajo
county County Attorney said do hereby certify
the and of L. D. Divbe
said and find that there should be in said
the following: 102 Seven Hundred and Sixty
One and OF 100 Dollars.
We further find that the said treasury
following
Navajo Apache Bank and T. $263 80
Bal Merchants Stockgrowers Bank 4O7 SO
in the Bank of Wnsow... OF
Bal in the Bank of Nor Arizona, Snowflake 55 "a
deposit in bank 1927 30
hand per 80 20
Treasurer's per cash journal $261 OF
Navajo Apache & Co.. Hobrook 1857 Al
Stk gr Bank Holbrook, 431 10
Bank of Wnslow. Winow 1 OF
Bank of Nor Ariz, Snowflake, So S5
To deposits bank statement rend. $755 81
Cash on hand as per count .. ........-.... SO 20
Total ..$788 II
Less outstanding cks
Mer Stkgr Bank. % 60
Nav o-Apache B. & T. Co... ....... ............ %
Total .. ..... ............. $761 OF
The matt of the Justice Peace for Whterver
up decided attach other district after De-
cember 31st.
Adjourned to Oct 9Th, 1912
Board convened again at Oct. 9Th. Thomas Adair
allowed increase of INDECENT allowance from $500 to 5
o effect Oct. LIST.
communication received the State Board raise
the line of the Topeka Santa Fe railroad at Wins
.35 instead of 70.
Therefore by of Supervisors of Nav
county that the length the main track of the Atchson To
peka Railway lying within the municipal
Wnsow 35 miles $22 200 90 mile. being $780,
$1,000 total valuation for the town of Winslow.
Report the Clerk the Superior Court received
approved and filed
Demands received and allowed, follows
John Westover Road 49,. ~ 81
l.. Stanield, .................. So so
Jno Jackson, II w
]. C. Frost " ....,.. ..... ...-,......~ SO 35
j. C. Frost 49,. $500 20 90
Bank Nor. Arizona 80 Is
8 John De Witt ....... 49,. 81 90
John De Witt. " " 80
Clark Gardner, " 43 15
John
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-01
Which is Better for Arizona
Prosperity or Experiment?
What Every Arizona Voter Should Know and Why.

Arizona hundreds
railroads.
Ore running from $40 $40 being dump
because it costs too much to haul it to a railroad
Railroads
Interstate
except with borrowed see Laws Of the
he Of Arizona Sec Rules / c.
m the ems and 5 no5
dollars year
Million Dollars These
give employment to thousands of people
MENwHo SUBMITTED THESE BILLS HAVE CON
II!
AND HAVE AppgALg6 Their CASE TO The People OF The
PROSPERITY FIRST, EXPERIMENT SEC
OND, THEREFORE, DEFEAT THESE BILLS
NOVEMBER 9Th.
GAN ACT REGULATING THE NUMBER OF
MEN TO BE EMPLOYED ON TRAINS AND
ENGINES.''
Con Official Ballot, SO4 9O5-House Bill No ~
a expenditure public
It REQUIRES extra light engines that is engines that
sit? What think that
talking attending to business
IAN ACT REGULATING HEADLIGHTS ON
ALL LOCOMOTIVES"
con Official Ballot BOG and sO7-HOuse Bill No. 42)
practically One the Pyle Co.
the power BEHIND the hnsF have
inventions coming SO thick and fast
Is number Why tie the railroads down
with
lions? the best form
GAN ACT REQUIRING ALL ENGINEERS
AND CONDUCTORS TO HAVE THREE YEARS
EXPERIENCE BEFORE BEING ELIGIBLE TO
HOLD SUCH POSITION"
ION Official Ballot SO9aouse Bill No SOD
legislation now holds
position engineer conductor he did not have three years
his Expert
won't make brains Some might be hrmn or brakemn
promotion, Others after
would be perfectly competent to handle train
bhrght
hadth years experience letters that
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-11-01

L. Divlbess Treasurer of Navajo county, do soemnly
the above and foregoing full and correct
money property belonging Navajo county, which has
my said county of the
disbursements by quarter ending Sept 80 1912
L. D. DIVILBESS Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
vas committed last July in York

was committed last July in York
County.
The little four year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Buren, Walker, of York
County, died Tuesday OF diphtheria.
after short illness. The child did
not appear to be very i'll, and IL was
with difficulty the physician diagnosed
the case, as the disease was located
very low in the throat and was with
out the usual symptoms. The funeral
! took place from York River Church,
Magruder, yesterday.
| The. consolidated school at Magruder
| is closed on account Of the illness
with measles of one OF the teachers
There are no other cases in the neigh
borhood
Hugh s Bird. of Richmond and
Fredericksburg. was here yesterday on
business While here Mr.. Bird said ne
would be an APPLICANT before the state
Board of Education for the position
of Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton when DR.. Eggleston's resignation
was accepted Professor Bird was for
years head of the department OF edu-
cation in william and Mary. and is
regarded as one of the leading educa-
tors in the state. He was pioneer
OF the present system in Virg MA; ahu
students that he Instructed at Wlliiam
and Mary fill many important posi-
tions in the public school system Oh
the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

who wanted 70 compete. whether ne
would get the money from those banks
you control" Mr.. Untermyer con-
tinued
Yes. he would" replied the imam
cier.
some other man who might control
III ght not take the view you have!
suggested the lawyer
HE would not have the control re-
piled Mr.. Morgan.
Doesn't Admit HIS Power.
That - your idea. is II? Your idea
is that when man has got az
power such as YOU have! on AUNT
you have. do you not?'
4 do not know IL. sir
You admit you have. 10 you not
Il do not think I have" said Nj
Morgan.
You do not feel it at alp" asked NJ
Untermyer
No | do not feel il a; ali.
Well assuming that you mad II.
your ides Is that when man abuses
Il. he loses it?''
yes. and ne never gets It back
again. either
Have you any instance in your
mind OF any such man who has had
any such power and control in order
20 experiment with it, asked Mr..
Un,ermyer-
No. but / know from experience,
said Mr.. Morgan.
Experience of your own
NO: I am talking about the expert
ence OF having things. What ! mean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

not always prove good. ! do not say
that that often happens. but It some
times does"
legal responsibility for the value Of
the bonds. does it, asked Mr.. Inter
myer.
NO. sir. but IL assumes something
else that Is still more important. ana
that is the moral responsibility. which
has TO be defended as long as you
live
will you name any instance OF a
railroad bond issue by your firm that
proved bad. where the property was
lreoreanized and your company per
isonaIly put up any money to make the
bond good. that Il did not get back ??
Il cannot recall any now, but there
are cases of that kind.
Within an hour after the hearing ad-
iourned the Morgan party. with its
retfnue of lawyers. was on speciai
train bound for New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
"YORk VIEW FARM Is SOLD.
Wealthy Illinois Lawyer Purchases
York River Estate.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
Williasburg. Va. December iii
W. Dana yesterday sold the farm
known as York View" or the knight
place, in York County. to Mr.. Hamp-
ton. a wealthy Illinois lawyer. Mr..
Hampton spent several weeks here
looking for river farm that suited
MIN. He will add many improvements
TO the place. which fronts on York
River
Judge Tyler. who sentenced Heze-
kiah Cook 10 die for the murder OF
his half-brother in the York Circuit
Court. has granted a stay of execution
for ninety days 10 allow Cooks attor-
neys, Geddy * ArmisteaG. To take an
appeal. Cook was to have been cleo
trocuted early in January. He is al
legged to have killed his half brother
on account of woman The crime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
BANKSOF WORLD
WOULD Be UNABLE
TO CORNER MONEY
Continued From FIRST Page)


had no interest at stake. do your
continued Mr. Untermyer
Exactly. sir" replied the witness.
And lyou are acting on that as
sumption all the time are you not?"
Il always do. sir"
Later, Mr. Untermyer touched upon
The basis OF money control.
The control OF credit involves the
| credit Of money. does IL not?' he
| asked
call money is the basis OF banking.
But the basis OF banking is credit
IL 1t not2"
mot always" said the witness.
THAT is an evidence OF banking. but
1t IS not the money itself. Money
IL gold and nothing else"
Out OF the discussion that followed
between the lawyer and the banker.
| Mr Untermyer drew the fact that
| comparativly little money exists foi
the superstructure OF credit which II
supports.
III you had control OF all that -
presents the assets in the banks Of
New York. you would have control
OF mOney--of all that money" he sug-
gested.
NO. you would not" answered Mr.
Morgan.
If "A man controlled the credit or
a country. he would have control OF
all It's affairs" said Mr.. Untermyer
He might have that retorted the
| fnancier. but ne would not have tn.
money. II he had the credit and ] had
the money his customer would be bad
! iy OF"
Mr. Morgan added that many men
| rad great credit who had no money.
is that not because Il is believed
they have money back OF them?"
asked Mr. Untermyer.
No. sir, II Is because people De
lieve in the man. 1 have known
man 20 come into my office and I have
given him a check for a million dol
lars when I knew he had not a cent in
the world"
Mr.. Morgan was led at some length
into a statement OF his views on com
Ibination and concentration Of finan-
cial affairs. He reiterated that ne was
ar advocate Of combination and co.
operation although he did not object
to competition
WITHOUT you have control" he said.
-'yOu cannot do anything"
is that the reason you want 70
control everything" asked Nj Inter
n.yer-
Il want to control nothing retorte1
he hnancier.
There is no way one. man can get
} monopoly OF money" asked Mr.. Tn
iermyer
40 sir. ne cannot. He may have
all the money in Christendom. but he
cannot do IT," replied Mr. Morgan
II you owned all the banks Of
New York. with all their resources,
y ould YOU not come pretty near hav-
ng 9 control Of credit asked Mr.
ntermyer.
No sir. not at ALL
suppose sou owned ali the banks
lI trust compa or controlled
hem. and somebody wanted 10 start
. in the steel business against the
-nited States Steel Corporation, and
WANTED vast amount OF capital. anG
was good business. New York
would be the natural market for
money. would IL not?''
Yes"
Il want 10 know whether. IL you
controlled all those banks. competitor
anne along. or a potential competitor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20

time that remains before Christmas.
Checks and money should be sent to
Philip f. w. Goodwin, cashier IF the
Central National Bank. Food or cloth
ing should be sent To 91s East Broad
Street, the Salvation Army headquar-
tiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
Pot Collections small.

Despite the fact that a larger num-
he- 90 cases must b. handlcd this
Christmas than ever before, the
amounts received from tho pot c0liec-
tions~ as they are called. hsVe been
smaller than last year. The salvation
Army IS afraid that the campaign
AGAINST ind.scriminate begging has
worked TO the disadvantage cf their
scheme for getting Christmas money
The organization has permit Z" SCI
Up its stands
When the baskets with the dinners
and supplies are ready 90 re sent oui
they Will contain . varied bat usei1
assortment OF necessarieS- lheT" WI"
b.. 2 small bag q -four. three or four
pounds Of meat. Loaf 81 bread
small quantity u butter some coue~
some dried fruit some sugar and
f.sv other articles TO- complete the
"a bic fare.
No plat. dinner viii - served tbs
year. The baskets VIII furnish TASK
sufficient f,r th- means and workers
az the army's disposal
tn. families 20 b. included in the
distribution have all BEEN carefuly
Investigated and the fnal iist com
rared with that OF the Associates
CHARITIES 80 tfat there may Pc no du-
piication. In sceking out needy bones
and reporting them 20 salvation Army
headauarfers. the workers have taken
eocnszanre only ~ widows. old folks.
those out Of work ard those ~nefs
sickness o.
In order to assure that every case
ali be met and cared f1r. larger con-
tribuuoES vii BE- needed dartns the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
"MY FAULT.

Don't let it be said it was your
fault that Death entered the
household. COWANS Prepare
ton cures colds, Group and pneu-
monia. This fact has been estab-
lished. Then it is manifestly your
duty TO have bottle in the home.
External. All druggists. To-
DAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-20
BASkETSFORPO0R
0NCAR|STMASEVE
Salvation Army Trying to Pro-
vide for Four Hundred Fami-
lies During Holidays.

Next Tuesday evening. Christmas
Eve. while hundreds Of happy small
boys and contented old women are Sit
ting by their warm fresides in antic-
ipation Of joyous Christmas Day,
long procession of pc ople will file past
the counters set up by the salvation
Army in the building at so9 East
Broad Stfeet, loaned by the Life In
surance Company Of Virginia. and re-
ceive a basket of supplies trut VIII
constitute their only source Of Christ
mas enjoyment
Adjutant Johnson. in command OF the
local corps Of the Salvation Army. has
estimated that there Will be about
400 families to which baskets must be
distributed. IL is probable that more
than 1000 persons viii De the benefi-
Charles Of the charity so disbursed-
The Christmas dinner of the saliva
ton Army is already IN preparation
Keep the pot boiling is the slogan.
and seven stands have been located
al advantageous points on Richmond :
principal streets to receive contriou-
=
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
FOOD VALUE
INCREASED
By the Effect Of Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills on the Organs
Of Digestion.

One OF the commoncst ailments Of tho
day is inability TO derive benefit from
the food taken. Food that does not
digest is worse than wasted. A COM
plant frequently heard by doctors il
that the food eaten does no good.
Food that fails 10 digest .fcrments.
Gas forms in the stomach and the acids
OF fermentation cause heartburn. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are digestive tonic and give new
strength by enabling the blood to take
up and profit by the food we eat. They
double the value OF the food TO the
body, increase the appetite, renew en-
ergy, vitality, snap and vigor.
Mrs. II. b. Saighman, of No. 1918
Woodland street, Kansas City, Mo-,
says: "My stomach was in bad Condi-
ton for number OF years. My trouble
followed general breakdown in health.
could not retain Gny food whatever.
| was subject tn vomiting spells and
had TO diet for some weeks. There was
a dull, aching pain across the small Of
my back which kept me in misery all OF
the time. was very thin and poor
and had no color at all had but lit
tie strength. My people were alarmed
at my condition. The doctors medi-
cine did not seem to give me any
strength. was certainly discouraged
until | took DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. They seemed to I've the
turning point in my health Tor have
been well and strong since. After TAX
ing box and q half could see inn
provement | took the pills about two
months altogether. My husband has
used the pills for biliousness and dizzy
spells with benefit"
Du't 90 about your treatment blindly
but start today to cure your indigestion
by using DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. The experience of other
sufferers has been that their stomach
troubles disappeared a. soon as the blood
was made pure and rich.
Every sufferer from indigestion, gas
on the stomach, acid stomach, catarrh
Of the stomach or nervous dyspepsia
should read orr booklet, "What to Eat
and How to Fat" 1t is free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will lie sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, SOC. per box; six
boxes, 81. 80, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
"GREAIER H|L0" PLANS TAKING
SHAPE; governor IN CONFERENCE

also in the vicinity of the new wharf
the company will he allowed sufficient
room to operate rolling stock.
Under former plan that was pre-
pared and details of which were told
in the Bul letin exclusively at
the time. the area proposed to be Civ
en- the railroad company for the yard
enclosed the entrance to the wharf
and would have meant that any other
carrying concern would have to get a
right-of-way from the railroad. The
present plan provides for the yard he
ing out of the way altogether and
not interfering with the entrance tC
the wharf at all.
Campbell. who leaves on the steam
or Wihelmina for Hilo to attend {
meeting of the Loan Fund Commission
there. will in all probability take tn,
matter up with some of the liilo PEG
pie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
BLOW
At IMMIGRANT
(ContInued from Pace u

acy test" The litcracy test seems to
be the principal point of the Burnett
bill. and no information has been Civ
en- to the effect that Hawaii is to be
favored by an exemption clause.
Members of the Territorial Board
of immigration have not heard of this
bill. Inasmuch AS the Dillingham; bill
was the result of long research by q
capable commission, it may he giveI
the preference over the Burnett bill
Not much uneasiness has been caused
by the latter. but SO far its existence
has hardly been known here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

the leaders of the House as to whcth-
the basis for general downward re
vision of the tariff.
The beet sugar interests, through
their chief representatives, have filed
ways and means committee against the
bill providing for free sugar. II Is de-
Clarcd that the entire removal of pro-
lection will ruin the industry in this
1t out of existence. Facts and argu-
ments are advanced to demonstrate
that the. beet sugar business II daily
becoming more important but that II
condition has not yet been reached
where competition can be maintained
with free sugar.
No attention whatever will he given
the protest. Representations of SINH
lar import were made while the sugar
problem was under consideration and
did not have the slightest effect In
| controlling the action of the ways and
means committee. Free sugar was
favored despite the warnings of beet
sugar producers in all sections of the
United States.
The Senate committee on the Pacific
islands and Porto Rico has settled
down to work with the return of Sen
ator Lorimcr, chairman of the COM
mittee. The first matter of import,
ancc to Hawaii taken up was the bill
already passed by the House granting
permission from John 4. McCrossor
and associates to construct an irriga.
ton ditch.
The Senate committee gave II hear
ing on the bill. Mr.. McCrosson ap,
peared and explained in detail the pur.
poses and beneficial character of hi,
plan.
| Several minor amendments were sug,
gcstcd II Is believed these will b,
added to the bill and IA favorable re,
! port made in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

Final details in connection with the
laying out of the land between the
Hilo waterfront and the city, which
will he the area that Greater Hilo"
will extend over. are nearly complete.
This morning the Governor held Il
long conference with l.. A. Thurston
representing the Hilo railroad, Super
intendent of Public Works Marston
Campbell, Surveyor wall and Secre-
tary T.. A. MottSmith, and the plans
are to he sent to Hilo for further con-
sidcration.
The waterfront will be laid out with
a view to providing the best facilities
for shipping. Behind this section
will be for warehouses and the var
ious business interests, while behind
this will be the residence lots. The
Hilo Railroad Company is to be given
,right-of-way to the Hilo wharf and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

seen behind transparency which
gave the necessary effect of the dim
light of a cathedral, Dressed In white
surpliccs they sang the Lost Chord"
and other beautiful songs along the
same line. lIanley, Marguerite and
Ilanley, the acrobats, won themselves
into favor Immediately and Margucr-
tie especially for, although she had =
sensational fall, she came back onto
the stage to thank her audience.
Cowboy Wilks swung his larlats as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
DEMOCRATS PLAYING
POLITICS
Continued from Page y

Democrats to the extent of iavoring
free sugar.
This proposition has been laid be
fore the House Democrats by the Sem
ate Progrcssives. Instead of free sug-
ar duty of / 20 shall he levied. That
is outside the 20 per cent. preferential
allowed imports from Cuba, II II de-
sired to have IA straight rate of ! cent
per pound. The Progressivcs will as
sist in passing such "A measure through
the Senate They will go little, If any,
below that figure.
Bristow's Position.
During the last session of Congress
Senator Bristow, recognized as the sug .
ar expert of the Progressives, advo-
Gated the abolition of the Dutch stand
ard and Il removal of the dffercntiai
1 in favor of refined sugars. He esti-
mated that this was equivalent to "A
PRODUCTION of II per cent. In the duty
on sugar. He did not care to go much
beyond that point, a. the beet sugar
industry in Kansas is growing and his
constituents would not take kindly to
la heavier cut Mr.. Bristow acts on
1 the assumption that the net duty on
sugar under the Payne Aldrich act Is
about l.35 and IA 10 per cent. reduction
would bring 1t down to 1.20.
The dickering between the Progress
/ ives of the Senate and the Democrats
l.,r Ia, 1. 40. In