davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

DOW Tyn"r. IF Petersburg. was
among the recent guests of the "
ncr House Mr. Tyncr's relations
are galore IN this section and they
are always glad to welcome Dow
who is a popular employe of the 4. G..
l.. railway. Tampa Tribune. Mr..
Tyner is a former Lakeland boy and
his friends will be- interested To hear
of him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

V' a. Soli" leaves tonight for the
@o4&'A.as Of North Carolina. where
y KS 70 cooperate from his re.
w., '''"re Illness. He has been con-
"AFc : his home for the past three
'A' WIN fever, and has only now
'''N"F sufficient strength to make
''' '"'' HIS many Lakeland friends
wy "a ae will be greatly i'm
w. y ms stay in the CONTAINS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

" Z irend"ll has recently pur-
b. lie house in Dixieland, which
+" ) LOW occupying. This is in Il
'T'! ise'ts part of Dixieland and
al@1sa some distance out at the
ee>.' h"w houses are constantly
Nlng erected and il will be only 4
t'.''" OF a short time before il is in
Ns
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29
DEATH OF A LITTLE CHILD.

Ny nc Mrs Baker have the sym-
- = tterNone in the loss of their
;. 'a.1a'"r who passed away
,. as ~ the home of Mrs.
tsfA's. Mr. and Mrs. w II.
,, az o." was only nine
'.a. and during the past five
q. 'a3 been quite i'll. The
3. 'e,iis eonductcd this aft
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

,.l,, Epps Tucker has been en-
.,,,q visit from his son. NJ. Tuck
Gainesville, who is a route
,,,, ., HE southern Express Co.
n, Tn kers many friends are al
,ay, -.Ad 70 see him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

NJ. pl,inger and children are
~, - return tomorrow from 4
,...a, Summer spent at FrostprOof
Their many friends will be glad to
gri.oa. them home again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

In, haaghterS OF the t'Ontederacy
BE- sal- oncrete coping placed
!Oll lae monument. which will
sr.'. nAaler lis looks when com.
l,r IA interior will be filled
w.. "as'h and flowers and grass
4 40 r. planted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

Nj, Kat Edwards. accompanied
,,- II nor, left this morning for
-. oll home state. whore
Ike in the future. Miss
'1a mi. rotated 10 the Roqucmore
.,. amr here about two
..r. III She recently conducted
t.s lausr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

rourt yesterday negro,
N.aW tlyant, was convicted of
sua, Na4sGoy and was fined $40
o. o~s j. ,iNty days on the streets.
H. $3.50 Was what is known as /
lor 1tr having pcddled whis-
- ',.ta III / suit ease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29
Belief Oeeplv Rooted.

l had rather believe in fables In the
Talmud and the Koran. than that
this universal frame Is without mind,
Bacon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

II IL mistake that our times are
harder and more furried than those OF
our grandfathers Every age ia to
Itself 81 age OF hustle and change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

Provide quarter Of pound Of
twisted candy sticks known as opera"
sticks in most candy shops. They come
in all cOlOrs and there must be a diff
fcrcnt color for each bile, four AT Il
table. A pair Of candy tougs must be
in readiness for each player and Il
box for containing the candy "straws. :"
Tho game Is to see how many sticks
may be withdrawn from the pile with.
out breaking or throwing the pile into
confusion. Progressions are made and
the score kept. Children enjoy this
entertainment ard eating tho sticks
won is permissible after the game IL
over and scores settled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

a.. r pcckman returned 10
. ,r,,erday afternoon, AFTER
Ill, 20 Tampa Mrs. Deck
Isl returned from Texas.
-. mas been spending the
ssnn.'I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

| wonder II you have had either
magazine. book or den" shower? At
the first the guests decide beforehand
what subscriptions to magazines to
give, each one contributing SO cents.
This assures pleasure for the whole
first year. The book idea is carried
out In the same way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29
The Proper rhInQ to %.

What Is proper for a young lady to
say when introduced to a man at q
dance? Also what Is the proper form
for introducing young man to q
young lady? Please answer through
your columns. -1rish Mary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

,ti.l progress is being made
s. handsome homes in Dixie
:. ,.gse OF & W. Deem I. NJ.
..r.,. and ]. Z. Melton. These
would grace any city and are
jrcctural beauties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

= y Waldie and charming
. ~" Miss Helen, are spending
i'-7 ~ in Lakeland the guests
''' ..,r,;. Al the present they are
~, Mrs 3. F. Wilson,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

Entertainment for Bride.Elect.
! am to entertain bride.elect and
am puzzled as to what to do in the
way OF entertainment. What can you
suggest ?-Romcna.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-29

All the young lady has to say IL II
am very glad 20 meet you, Mr.. Jones'"
and the right way TO present man to
a woman is this. Miss Young, may
| present Mr.. Jones, who is here on a
VISIT" or who is anxious to meet
you" II il always nice TO give some
clue TO the ones being introduced az
to who is who"
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15

and if he does call an extra session when will it be held? It will be nearly the first of June before the session legally ends, and if the estimates are correct that two months additional will be required to wind up the busi- ness several well meaning hired hands are apt to earn their seven plunks per diem by the literal sweat of their manly brows. A compendium of knowledge on this mooted point reduces itself to a composite opinion that
 First Sixty days will be long enough to do all the business there is to do.
 Second Sixty days will be all too short to accomplish the high mark of perfection toward which the faces of the patriots are ''sot."
 Third The governor will call an extra session immediately after the regular session aut- omatically ends.
 Fourth The governor will permit the worn out statesmen to go to their homes for a summ- CT vacation and reassemble them about the time the state fair is rampant. and the frost garnishes the pumpkin back in Iowy,"
 Fifth-If a new set of legislat- ors is to be elected in November the remaining problems will be passed along to them at the next regular session. which in the event of a general election in November would begin January Ist. 1912.
 Aside from these expressed views tbere is little division of opinion.
 The democrats will caucus Saturday night, and again on Sunday.
 And probably Sunday night.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15
WHITERIVER NEWS


 pr. Hailman has operated on several of the Indians for fits from trachoma the past week. The operations so far have been successful.
 Old Baldy and adjacent noun tains are covered with several feet of snow.
 The merchants report trade quite good and money plentiful.
 The soldiers of Fort Apache are preparing to give fine ball and entertainment on March 16 in honor of St. Patrick.
 Mrs. c. w. Grouse entertained a large number of friends at the superintendent's cottage last Thursday evening. A leading question in White river is, When will they start to build the railroad from Hol- brook to Pinetop?"
 Field-Day exercises will be given by the pupils of the White river Indian school on March 2S.
 Assistant Forester Drue Un- derwood. who has had charge of the Blue station the past two months. is visiting with friends in Whiteriver.
 Miss Lillian Peterson of For estdale. is employed at the em- ployes cottage.
 A splendid race track and base ball ground are being fitted up for fieIdiug sports for the pupils of the Indian school.
 One of the heaviest rains in the past year fell last Saturday and Saturday night in the White River country. Stockmen were becoming alarmed on account of the long drought. but the late rains have put the whole coun- try in fine condition for early grass. with plenty of water for stock and irrigation.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15

J. H. Richards was in Hol- brook last week from St. Joseph.
 Mrs. Wallace Newman was confined to her bed the first of the week but is reported better at this writing.
 Hon. w. P. Geary has moved to Phoenix for a time at least, just how long we do not know. MT. Geary assured us he would not give up his residence in Winslow.
 Mrs. Bulah Jackson was in town last Saturday and left for her ranch Sunday accompanied by her father. Mhittemore of Calf.
 Hon. R. c. Smith left Monday for Snowflake and other points in the southern part of the county for the purpose of visiting schools and looking after the in terests of the public schools.
 Hon. Wm. Morgan was here Monday from the coast where he with his family had spent a month or so resting from his labors. Mir. Morgan was on his way to his home at Lakeside. Mrs. Morgan and children ac- companied him.
 A snow storm swept the coun- try last Wednesday. It was worth million to farmers and stockmen.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15
Hotel HOIbrOOk
 Changes Management

Mrs. Jennie c. Buck on last Tuesday sold the Hotel Holbrook to Mir. L. Newman. of Adamana. We are not advised of the con sideration, but it IS one of the largest trades made in Holbrook within the last year and was handled through the real estate office of R. s. Teeple.
 Mrs Buck has conducted the Hotel Holbrook for many years and is a Holbrook pioneer, com ing here Tn 1882 and a year later engaging in the hotel business. Through careful management Mrs. Buck has made this hotel the most popular place for the travelling public in Northern Ari- zona. She will make short visit with her children, but will spend the most of her time in Hol- brook, attending to her other large property interests, Mrs: Buck has host of friends. all of whom will be glad of her inten- ton to stay in the best town in Arizona.
 The new proprietor is well and favorabIy known tc almost every one in Navajo. Apache and Co., conino counties, and his well known hustling abilities are bound to help Holbrook. He is public spirited. progressive and liberal, and just the kind an asset that Holbrook needs. Lee Newman has been engaged in the live stock business since early times. Mrs. Newman will be actively in charge. but the pleasant smile of MT. Newman will always be on tap. Many improvements are contemplated but plans are not yet definitely formed.
 The travelling public is assur- ed that the old good service will continue and the patronage of the old as well as new customers will be greatly appreciated
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15
NOTICE

Tbe Treasurer of the Arizona GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION has sent to w. H. Clark num- per of GOOD ROADS buttons. MT. Clark has these buttons on sale at $1 OO each. If you are a good roads booster send in your dollar and receive a handsome button.
 The dollar makes you a mem Der of the Association and pays vour dues for one year besides giving you a good roads button.
 Button, Buttonl whoes got the BUTTON? Send a dollar and get one.
 w. H. Clark, Holbrook, Ariz
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15
JUDGE IS ANXIOUS
 TO BEGIN WORK

Superior Judge J. c. Phillips is somewhat concerned over the length of tune elapsing before the beginning of the jury work of his court, and the resultant necessity of prisoners remaining in jail without trial.
 Tt seems to me, said Judge Phillips yesterday. that the spirit of our constitution is based upon the prompt administration of justice, and I regret exceed ingly that it has been necessary 10 delay the calling of a grand jury until after the legislature has enacted necessary enabling legislation"
 Another question in this con- nection has been raised as to the length of time which must elapse before the law to be passed by the legislature governing the method of securing a grand jury becomes effective.
 The constitution provides that
 mo act passed by the legislature shall be operative for ninety days after the close of the session of the legislature enactirg such measure. except such as require earlier operation to preserve the public peace, health or safety"
 The attorney general is of the opinion that the legislature may pass the grand jury law under the emergency clause, and an attempt will be made to do this immediately after it's organiza- ton.
 As soon as the law is effective Judge Philips will call a grand jury and proceed with the indict- ment and trial of the criminal cases. He hopes to start this work within ten days after the legislature session convenes.
 Some of the prisoners await ing trial have already been in for a long time and their further  incarceration without day in court" is a hardship which is arousing the curious interest of their attorneys as to just how far or how long it may be continued.
 In any event, the judge IS eag CT to start his jury work, and there will be no delay after the legislature creates the necessary laws. -Ariz. Rep.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15

c. M. c. Houck was visiting friends in Winslow the first of the week.
 Mrs. Joe Woods visited with friends in Winslow the first of the week.
 E. S. West was in Holbrook Wednesday securing goods for his ranch near Lakeside.
 Mrs. McAlpine was in from Pinedale last week. shopping with the merchants of Holbrook.
 Lige Thomas was in town Tues day from Pinedale. MT. Thomas is one of the large stock growers of Navajo County.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Newman are in town this week from their home near Adamana.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15

Here is a story about a printer publisher that has wide circul- ation. He wrote editorially: "The business man of this town who is in the habit of hugging his typewriter had bettef quit or we will publish his name. :" The next day thirty seven busi- ness men called at the office. paid up their subscriptions. left behind them thirty seven col umns of advertising, and told the editor not to pay no atten- tion to such foolish stories.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15
Snowflake and St.
 Johns Athletic Contest

Johns Al.
 The contest between St. Johns and Snowflake reflected the fol lowing records:
 Contestants:
 100 Yard Dash. H. Berry, St. Johns. first. time 10 1-5 Seconds. w. Brinkerhoff. St. Johns, second.
 B. Shumway. Snowflake, third.
 The Mile Race D. Edgar, St. Johns first. time 5 3 1-2.
 E. Shumway, Snowflake second F. Day, St. Johns, third
 The Quarter Mile Race. L. Brimhall. Snowflake, first, time 57 Seconds.
 D. Butler. St. Johns second. B. Miner, St. Johns third
 220 Yard Race. H. Berry. St. Johns first, time 24 Seconds.
 E. shumway, Snowflake, sec ond.
 W. Brinkerhof, St. Johns. third
 Half Mile Race D Edgar, St. Johns first. time 2:2O. A. Jensen, Snowflake, second. F. Day. St. Johns. third.
 Shot Put E. Larson. Snowflake. first. B fit. II in.
 E. Shumway. Snowflake, sec oHd, S3 1t. A in. W. Burk, St. Johns third. 32 it. 8 in.
 Hammer Throw R Jennings, Snowflake. first, 1O4 it. 2. in.
 E. Larson. Snowflake, second. 1O3 it. 7 in.
 D. Chatham. St. Johns third, 86 it. g in.
 Pole Vault E. Shumway, Snowflake. first, K. West, Snowflake. second. L. Brimhall, Snowflake, third.
 Broad Jump E. Shumway. Snowflake, first, 20 it. ] in.
 V. Hamlin, St. Johns. second, 19 1t. Sin.
 S. Bushman. Snowflake, third, 19 1t.
 High Jump E. Shumway. Snowflake, first. 5 it. 2 in.
 A. Tanner Snowflake. second. K. West, Snowflake. third. And the relay race was won by St. Johns.
 The contest was a friendly one; that is it was absolutely clean from the beginning to the end.
 Moreover, the Snowflake peo- pie were entertained pleasantly while in St. Johns. Hence the only disagreeable thing about the trip was the cold that pierced one while coming home.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15

] have sold my hotel business to R. L. Newman of Adamana, Arizona, and in thanking my old friends and patrons for the liberal patronage extended me in the past. 1 ask that they con tinue as guests of the new pro- prietor, assuring the most excel lent service.
 Mrs. Jennie c. Buck.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15
STATE POLITICAL
 POT IS SIMMERING

political pot has reached the boiling stage and next Monday it lis due to explode when the first legislature for the state of Ariz- ona will crowd itself into the rooms Set aside for the purpose at the Capitol.
 To date not many of the out of town statesmen have put in an appearance, but hotel reser- vations indicate that after We'd nesday they will litter the lob ies. and be as frequent as street cars in fair week.
 Still the contest for the speak ership wages. and still the re- suit is in doubt. Bradner is here and has been for week. The Benson man has spent a lot of time in fence building, and dur ing the process he has accumu- latec pile of telegrams from various leaders" in different parts of the state, the proceeds from which must have gladdened the hearts of the directorate of the Western Union.
 Lynch has not been on the main battle field, but the firing line has frequently bent beneath his triumphant stride. From Safford be has been directing the campaign. and they do say that his bunch of yellow slips is every bit as high as that in the proud possession of Samuel Bradner. Lynch is expected here today. vochIse county is hopelessly split. Nearly every member is a candidate and every member is for himself. An effort is being made to get together a caucus, but so far the effort has only been reminiscent of memorable bout between a pussy cat and a representative of the simian trihe of aborigines.
 The Maricopa delegation is split. Split just about in twain, which is university for an even break. There is some harmony in Maricopa's camp, though, as she has no aspirant for the honor, or rather the Maricopa as- pirants are carefully guarding their lights beneath the handiest bushel. This enables the local re- presentatives to view more or less calmly and dispassionately | the entire situation, and to take sides without resort to Queens bury or other rules except those promulgated by apolitlcal Hoyle.
 The caucuses so far held by | the Maricopa delegation have not | been very prolific, and whether or not the delegation will vote as unit or whether it's vote will be divided to the beliefs of | each member is still undecided. | A final caucus is to be held in a l few days at which tune tentative program will be adopted.
 There is some talk or a dark | horse for the speakership, and | several Stygian equines are being carefully groomed against the flash of lightning. which coming, may not find them recreant to the trust.
 This. however. is an off chance, for between Lynch and Bradner the members are pretty well sew ed up. Both candidates claim to scent victory and produce docu- mentary evidence to the effect that they will win by a majority of from one to fifteen.
 It is improbable that a selec- tior will be made on the first bal | lot. for there are too many com plimentary votes to be passed a. lound. The real show in the big | tent will come when the second ballot is called. and unless some thing happens between now and then it will be close enough to be
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15
exciting.

before the legislature conyenes, that there is to be a flood of pri- vate bills introduced. Every re- presentative and senator so far heard from admits that he has been deluged with requests to engineer legislation of all sorts and conditions aimed to remedy every conceivable i'll, and to start a lot of new ills not yet conceived except in the fertile brain of the inventor. Many ap- propriations are to be asked for institutions, public, charitable. and eieemosynary, but as
 economy" is to be the watch word the chances are slim for these candidates for state help.
 It begins to look more and more as though the one or three year term problem was to be put up to the legislature early in the session. The claim early made that the matter is entirely one for the legislature will confront its Nemises before it can perform any business having to do with the next general election. The will devote a section of his message to the question. and it is expected will recommend that the legislature declare the next general election'' for No vember of this year.
 Other important matters which will agitate the assembly and senate before the session is very far upon it's merry way is the election of United States sena- tors. set for March 26th. and which has developed into race
  with New Mexico to see which shall elect first and thereby se- cure the long terms. The New Mexico election is set for the 18th but the Arizonans are passing their hope on an expected deaG- lock to agree on the several can didates. The election in this state is perfunctory, and will take but a short time, the sena- tors already having been chosen in primary.
 A grand jury law must be pas sed almost immediately in order that the superior courts may pro ceed with the criminal work | which in several counties is all ready more or less congested.
 The school laud question is an other one which will be thrashed l put. A meeting of the lesees has been called for next Saturday | at which time either the or Ling bill will be adopt ed. Petitions are being circulat- ed this week in all school sections favorable to the Ling act. and this able measure is looked upon with favor by many of the les sees who believe that it will bel more satisfactory and less ex- pensiye as well as giving them forty years in which to acquire their land.
 Woman's suffrage is a ghost that will not down, and although many members are frankly loath to tackle the question it is likely to be forced upon them early in the session.
 Appropriation bills. good road pills. public building bills. county division bills. and pet measures of many varieties will fully oc- ,upy the time and talents of the members of the legislature dur ing the sixty days allotted to the session.
 This leads to the extra session talk, and no man knoweth which way the cat jumpeth. There is more business already blocked put than three and a half hard legislatures could ac- in sixty days. The question is will the surplus busi-
 an- |
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-15

A. Lopez came down from Adamana Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
Held Pending
 Results of Assault.
Mccoy who assaulted lad Monday held fifty days pending outcome of injuries.

In the assault case brought up be- fore Commissioner Thomas Court Tuesday in which Wm Mccoy ap. peafed to answer the charges brought against him for assault of Roy Churchill, Monday evening. The defendant was held for fifty days pending the outcome of Chur. chil's injuries.
 The stories of the two lads Charlie Moore and Clarence Lewis who testified before the Court as the companions of Churchill at the time of the assault upheld the re- port that the attact was unprovok- ed. The assault occurred in front of kalkihs Chop House where a numerous young America we're en- toying themselves and the music Geo. Edson was giving to kalkins' guests, Several of the company had been dancing with the music and had been in the street ekecut- ing war dances etc. All had re- turned into the resturant but the victim of the assault and his two compahiohs, when Mccoy came accross the street objecting to the noise, Churchill was attacked as he was reentering the resturant and received a blow which broke his jaw bone and dislocated the joint. Complaint was immediately entered against Mccoy and he was taken into custody bv Marshall Schnabel.
 Mccoy gave his age as twenty two and is of excellent physique, being able; as 'Mossy'' says: to "pick up two sacks of spuds the same as l pick up one'" Church ill is nineteen years of age: He suffers a compound fracture of the jaw with possibilities of complicat- ions by blood poisoning.