davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
A Conqueror
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

IIlf-NHE stepped all over me-" is the
complaint a man makes of thu
girl TO whom he was devoted
for ,oo5 MANY months Then he signs
~, ,'o,,I ..,,,I,g.ra (,o,,o,,,ar,,.,',
nv
ENluehlly ne went through Coiese
conquerinS every lesson, every obsta-
Gle. and came ont with fiyirg coIors
Thon no met = Girl He loved her
..-!,..,,
ne 'oIu "e' So ile Vas VN0
constant and devoted" and in return
for such devotion she "steppad all over
ni,,,,n
Truly man VINO mas earned the
right to sign himself college Con
queror" deserves a better fate. 1t is
Main tho Girl didn't anDreciate what if
-. e. ,,,,,,,,,,,l- rf t,io h,,iId-
'''e"i'' l"l " 'o''H ''' W % US 'u'l'
lngs with long lessons IN Ihem TO DO"
In the dust before her feet.
1t is obvious that she failed to ap-
nraciata tba bono, that was done ber.
.,..,.-.,. ~. 49,. zi3,,,. ,1,.a.,.o
II Is apparent '''"' S''' "l'n ! "e'e' =
such homage from one so nigh, Tor ne
says she was insulting, deceitful, rude,
tvrannical iII-natured and impossible"
. s,,.i, -, -. ,,,.,
All '"i'' ~ "uu'''oi ~ wy P'O
nounced hablt or stepping hlgh' com
ing down heavily, and paying no heed
to what her feet came down on.
The strange, the almost unbelievable
part OF the letter is that after denounc-
ing her in such terms, the young man
asks: Am l perfectly justified in Civ
ing her up"
ON first thought the answer to such
question would he, Yes, and give her
up immediately''
But would that be the best for the
young man? And, as he wrote the let
ter, it is with his interests ] am most
concerned.
He Is a college Copqueror" Per
haps in conquering college he ignored
every course that Included lessons in
humility. Perhaps he needs that very
thing So many Of us do
] do not know if this girl who is de-
scribed in such ungallant terms has a
teachers certificate or not Perhaps
not. But that doesn't matter one
does not need u teachers certificate to
give others lessons i'm humility.
She has shown herself qualified to be
such an INSTRUCTORS She stepped all over
him, and Me SAWS he still loves her. and
wants to know if he should give her up.
She may deserve all the unlind things
he has said. ] hone she does not But
at least she deserves credit for this:
She saw . man who was proud of him
eelf and iurtsga ,f Nou.ipe, ,afore his
shrine, She but him on his Knees in the
dust and then stepped all over him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
A Thrilling Story Of THE Great White
Way"
BY BERTRAND BABCOCK-
TODAYiS INSTALLMENT.

If Broadway had cooked and offered his
own heart to his guests-and 10 one
guest in particuar-he couldn't have been
any more particular as TO the season
ing or its reception by the little company
than he was tonight as TO what was
served, how. and when. The only help he
had in the service was that given by one
Of the small boys from the plant whom
Bob had used at the Grand hotei' Us
a sort of valet for himself and Broadway,
AT Broadway announcement OF the
dinner 10 Bob. the latter had enthusiast
tically volunteered to help in it's prepara
ton. He and Broadway would show the
Spotswoods what they could 90 ia the
way Of simple living and the preparation
Of a good meal Bob would even have
Clara help But the moment he and Clara
were in Jones Manor, forgotten WAS that
and all 'similar promises, So jackson
and little Jimmie struggled in the kitch-
en- as best they could Mrs. Spotswood
had cheerrully offered TO help, hut jack
son wouldn't permit that, and the Judge
he rejected on the ground that he was
not a bachelor
TOO MANY EMOTIONS.
But while he tried to cook with Bob
and Clara hanging over tho old piano,
eO'ioiiS 700 C"'i'p 'e@ 'pi ms wv" ''''''' 90
uise" through MN -" l""L was one STl
~ ,o"' 'e'he "''S'"p1N d" INC "'N
"oing 'HlS HLEn''
=, op anu 'iaI" ma" @"''n@I 500 Du'
1lei "'"0 i"''l 7i''p'', nc curse %
80 90e'''V'' III '"e' use ~ So
49, ',o V'S' "''o' "e, '.'o''"''7 NeI
"a l'1.""" 50 "''u'> interesting 10
az 80 ma" .''e,''Se''e7 w VIZ, nus
80 ,,lS VIE "1' "aPPS S"up'e were
- e.ii' "i'o'neI il@i,i' o' near "'"' W."
"'''7'' ''iP''' '"o'
"e,t yoSou9 a. we TI'"i"t 'ee'
|e 'S'"een o'"'a ana q" "ia't @"4 MOI
80 T'S "''""ip| '''' '"e 9,."HN' ''li"-
Noi''H 9'''e 'l,' See'"e' - '"'I' he1i'S
oDse "ht t2 20 Gals. "1'"eeH 1"SIe ana
,'IN9'I' men """" 'a'S'' "' '"'i' SuS
pl1lohs, c"Lce'ii'S inc wv" NSlic enl'Ieiy
LOU 'ue Iace an" 'o'"Nt' 90 ''VNSou,
from 'psie All Oh manner 'neS c"u'u
AeaFb HoIhLils'
The girl was rather quiet, answering
ebsently, II AZ all, and seemed TO have
eraced herself almost completely The
usual vigorous personal quality of this
young woman, which formerly would have
hled the room 10 Overlooking, was not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

shape beret made outlined
the ribbon, fale the
bow n a gilt buckle.
The shows original
redingote, slightly
aine both stitched
held by
buckle Collar cuff and band
of white
with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
NO REASON
FOR DOUBT
AS to the Merits of Cardui
the Woman's Tonic, In
View of Such
Evidence.

Tecumseh, Okls,--In letter from,
This town, Mrs. Elisha Epperson
says: Z do believe that II it hadn't
been for Cardui, the womens tonic. J
wouldn't have been living today.
~ am so glad that ! began taking
Cardui when I did. Before began US
ing it. ] WAS in bad health and SUI
fered considerable pain in head shout
ders, back, side, limbs and lower part
Of my body.
"Cardui helped me more than any
thing I ever did take. and I am in bet
ter health since taking It than have
been in four az years.
''I shall never be without Cardui, the
woman's tonic, in my home, and will
always recommend it to other ladies'"
Can you doubt the merit OF Cardui
after reading the above letter? This
Is only one Of many that we receive
each year. Such testimony, from ear
nest women. surely proves the great
value of this tonic medicine FOR the
ailments peculiar to their sex.
Cardui acts on the weakened wom-
AMY organs. 1t helps to refresh the
WORKOUT nerves. and is the ideal med
icine for Young and old
AS tonic for women it has brought
remarkable results
As a remedy for women's ills It's
friends say it has no equal
\. B. write 20: Ladies Advisory Dept
GnattanoogE Medicine Co. Chattanooga.
Tenn TOR Special instructions, and C.
snxage book. Home Treatment fc- V-crv
sent ~ plain wrapper, on request
Advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
DISILLUSIONMENT.

She-You told me before we We're
married that you We're we'll off.
Ae-So l was then, but l didn't know
it!
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
GRAND RECEPTION TO
 DIR. AND MRS. BAZELL

Last night was a gala occasion for Holbrook society people, as well as many from abroad. who had been specially invited as friends of the guests Of honor, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Bazell. The affair was one of Mrs. Joe Woods undertakings and It was certainly a grant success. as is always the case where she of ficiates as hostess.
 An elaborate supper was ser we'd, the table being profusely decorated with cut flowers, ele- gantly arranged, and many at tractive little creations which added to the enjoyment of the banquet guests. The table was loaded with all the delicacies of the season, and the serving of the last course ended one of the best suppers the guests had eyer enjoyed. That is proclaimed by all.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
Chill Con Carne

Gut one pound of beef into small pieces. Chop about one fourth pound of suet and cut fine two onions. Heat two tabIespoonfuls of lard, Cottolene or olive oil Tn a saucer frying pan. Cook the beef, suet and onion until we'll Drowned. Stir in flour to thicken the gravy. Add one tablespoonful of chile powder and about one quart of boiling water. Tomatoes, pot .atoes. and kidney beans, tor pink beans) should be added, al so one-half of sweet green pep per and add salt to taste. Stir frequently and cook until all the ingredients.are we'll done. Serve with shredded cabbage or cucdm- Der salad.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
Earl Standard
 Has Not Arrived

Earl Standard was, according to reports. expected to arrive in Holbrook more than a week ago. He did not arrive and it begins to look as if he don't intend to arrive.
 Earl is wanted for embedding fupis. to the amount of about sl4g000 of the American Nat ional Bank of Pomona, Calf, while in the employ of that bank as bookkeeper. A telegram from the east appraised Sheriff Joe Woods that he would probably land in Holbrook sooner or later.
 That he missed Holbrook is a cinch. No criminal has ever jumped Holbrook while Joe Woods and Charley Osborne have been on the job. Evidently Earl Standard has had a tip from some source.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
Ladies' Aid Society
 Is Organized

Last Monday afternoon, at a meeting held for that purpose, a
 Ladies Aid Society," was or ganized.
 Next Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Sidney Sapp, the society will hold it's first meeting for the purpose of devisiug Ways and Means for helping the church work.
 All friends of the church, who are desirous of seeing a church established in Holbrook, whether members or not, are most cor dially invited to attend this meeting, and all subsequent meetings.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
Happily Married

At 5:30 o'clock last evening Superior Judge Sidney Sapp per formed the ceremony which united Joe Lopez and Miss Martha Coriz as man and wife.
 For the past three years MT. Lopez has been foreman of The HoIbrook News. He is an en- terprising young man and has a bright future before him. Miss Coriz lately came from Gallup, N M., although she formerly re- sided in Holbrook. She is pretty and accomplished and has many friends.
 The News extends congratul- ations to Mr. and Mrs. Lopez.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
New Mexico Legislators
 Accused of Being Bribed

Albuquerque. N. M., March Is. Four members of the New Mexico legislature were arrested tonight at Santa Fe charged with accepting bribes to vote for United States senators on the first vote which was to be taken in the legislature tomorrow. The bribes amounting to $500 each were said to have been paid to them.
 Julian Trujillo, J P. Lucero, Manuel Cordova and Louis Mon toya were the legislators arrest ed and taken to the county jail, and all immediately wrote their resignations. It is declared the men demanded $500 each from Manager Baca, of Judge Fall. the candidate for senator. Baca told Fall and a plan was made to have the men meet in a room at a hotel tonight. A detective was secreted in the bateroom where he could hear and see all. As soon as the money was pass ed over, the men were arrested.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
News of Holbrook and Vicinity

B. P. Shumway writes from Gallup. N. M., that he had the misfortune to be arrested in Albuquerque for no cause what ever. He wants it known that heswas gulltless and that he is going to get even. All right. Others have come to grief in Albuquerque, and Mir. Shumway should not take the matter too sefiously. His friends will take his word, we hope.
 F. W. Nelson and John D. Yates were in from St. Johns last week. Mir. Yates left for Ohio, in answer to a telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother.
 We have noticed the COW with the crumpled horn loafing around town this week but that patriarchal white mule is no wEere in evidence. Seen any thing of that mule?
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22

Dr. Bazell reports the birth "f a baby girl to Mrs. Henry Allen.
 There will be a meet at the commercial Club Saturday even ing at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a gun Club, Every one interested is requested to be present
 Hon. Reese M. Ling, of Pres colt. Dr. Ross Bazell and wife of Wlnslow, and Attorney Thomas Flynn of Flagstaff, were among the guests at the banquet last night. given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Bazell.
 Sheriff Joe Woods. the man who has a copper-riveted cinch on his countrymen politically in Navajo county, was maneuverlng around here several days of last week on legal business. Flag staff Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
NOTICE

The 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 co 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 your dues for one year besides giving you a good roads button.
 Button. Button! whoes got the BUTTON? Send a dollar and get one.
 w. H. Clark, Holbrook, Ariz
 J. A. Whalin, the watch and clock juggler, left last week for Houston, Texas.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
Jesse H. Baker

Arizona's Specialist on Refrac- tion of the Eye will be at Hotel Holbrook Sunday Apr. IA and 12.
 Retiroscopy or the dark room shadow test special feature of examinations.
 If you cannot call in the day time come in the evening. It will be as well.
 Our Mineral Wealth Kingman. Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
Come to Sunday School

Time, at 2::3O P. M Every Sunday. Place - old school house. We need you, come!
 What would this Sunday School be, if everybody was just like me-"
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
ORGANIZATION OF FIRST
 STATE LEGISLATURE

With the election or Mlcnael Cuniff of Crown King, Yavapai county as president of the senate and Sam B. Bradner of Benson Cochise county, as speaker of the house the organization of the first state legislature was perfect ed Monday afternoon at the cap itol building.
 In the house Ben F. Thum of Sanord, Graham county. was elected chief clerk. while the similar position in the senate was awarded Judge J. M. Me Cullom of Globe, Gila county. with Charles R. Howe of Tomb stone. Cochise county, as his as sistant.
 IN THE HOUSE.
 A. R. Lynch of Graham county was chosen by members of the house to preside as temporary chairman. after that body had been called together by A. A. Moore of Walnut Grove, the old est member. The invoeation was delivered by Rev. W. R. Thorn ton.
 Following the selection of MT. Lynch as temporary chairman. the gentleman from Graham ad- dressed the house, stating that he, and the men who had so Loyalty stood with him in his contest for the spedkership, would work loylly and to the best of their ability to assist in the enactment of legislation to the best interests of the people of the state. Mir. Lynch's remarks were greeted with rheers from the floor of the house and the galleries.
 Following the report of the credentials committee, Sam Brad- ner of Cochise was nominated and elected speaker. Mir Brad ner was given hearty reception as he stepped to the desk of the presiding officer. He thanked the members in few we'll chos- en words for the confidence they had reposed in him and promised fair and impartial leadership of the house. The republican mem bers of the house-numpering four nominated Kirk T. Moore as their candidate for the speak ership. This was purely a comp limentary, and designated MT. Eoore as the floor leader of the minority.
 IN THE SENATE.
 The senate proceeded to busi- ness in manner that led one to believe that careful and well laid plans were being carried out without interruption.
 Following Cunniff's election as president and the selection of McClllem as chief clerk and Howe as his assistant, a com mittee on credentials was ap- pointed and a recess taken to allow the committee time to re- port. Later in the afternoon the members marched down the corridor to the house chambers, where the two bodies assembled to hear the message of Governor Hunt. Arizona Democrat.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
A Soaking Rain

Rain commenced falling early this morning and has continued all day. The whole country is getting a thorough soaking. It means millions to stockmen.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
AN EYE OPENER.

Dr. Baker, the Eye Man, ar rived at the Commercial Hotel on advertised time, and is now huslly engaged in repairing optics, making them as good as new and fitting them with a telescope sight that draws the the moon down so you can pull the whiskers of the Man in the Moon" He will leave for ChIo- ride Saturday to remain, at the Metropole until Monday. We cheerfully recommend the Doe tor as an eye specialist that you will be glad to meet if the win dow of your brain is not working right. Returning to the Com mercial from Chloride Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the Doc Cor will. the next morning. Hles- day, get aboard the cars (tour- ing) bound for Goldroad and 0atman. Get your eyes in early as the orb may be refractory and need treatment.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
CONTEST CASE DISMISSED
 BY JUDGE PERKINS

Considerable interest was talk en in the trial of the action in the contest of election heard by Judge F. w. Perkins, Judge of Superior Court of Coconino County, at the Courthouse here Thursday afternoon. Quite a liberal attendance of spectators were present in the courtroom when Judge Perkins took the bench at 2 o'clock and the case of Thorwald Larson, Contestant, vs. Sidney Sapp. Respondent, was called. As is we'll known this is the action filed in the superior court here by Thorwald Larson, contesting the recent election of Sidney Sapp as Judge of the Superior Court.
 The contestant had quite a formidable array of legal counsel in the persons of Thos. A. Flynn, Reese M. Ling and c. H. Jordan. while Judge Sapp was represented by the very able counsel of E. M. Doe, Robt. E. Morrison and E. S. Clark, al- though at the trial MT. E. s. Clark conducted the defense alone. All parties to the action being ready to proceed, the con- testant, through his counsel. c. H. Jordan, started the hall roll ing by presenting to the court motion to vacate and set aside the order naming Judge Perkins to hear and determine the case. The motion was argued by the respective counsel and after hearing the argument, the court ruled that inasmuch, as he felt that he was not disqualified or incapacitateds to act as the trial judge in this case. that It was his duty under the law to pro- ceed to hear the case. therefore, the motion was denied; which motion being disposed of the  action came on for hearing upon the respondents plea to the jurisdiction of the court. Then followed one of the most able arguments between counsel ever heard before the bar of this county, or probably before any tribunal of Arizona. Attorney Clark, in his characteristic mas terly manner, stated to the court his plea and argued the same with superb command of diction, offering logical conclusions sup ported by dozens of eminent legal authorities which he cited to the court. To which plea and statements the opposing counsel, Attorneys I. A. Flynn and Reese M. Ling. responded to in spirit ed and able arguments, vigor- ously attacking the position talk en by Attorney Clark in support of his plea to the jurisdiction of this court, and although each side thrust and oarried with dexterity and skill that com manded admiration and evinced great legal learning and a care ful and exhaustive research of law bearing on the matter under discussion. MT. Clark, in his closing argument clearly con vinced the court that his position and contentious were well found ed and supported by great weight of legal authorities cited. The Court did not immediately give it's decision. but took re- cess until the evening session of the same day, when the court ordered that judgment be enter ed sustaining the respondents plea to the jurisdiction of the court. based upon the respond ent's plea in bar. and that the case be dismissed at the costs of the contestant.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22

day rom Lakeside With a DUTCH of horses. which he is taking to Winslow.
 The Brunswick hotel has en- tertained a large number of tourists the past week. The Brunswick is one of the best hostelries in the city.
 c. s. Cunningham of Flag staff, has taken the position of third-tr1ck operator at the depot. relieving s. $. Lawhead. MT. Lawhead has gone to California for a 60 days vacation.
 Lotiro Ortega returned the first of the week from California where he had been enjoying a visit with relatives.
 T. B. Ruth is in the city from Eagar. He is the secretary of the Mckay Land and Live Stock Go.
 County Assessor W. F. Will jams is getting busy this week. The Santa Fe assessments are Just now occupying his attention.
 Jud Lathsop, proprietor of the Pastime theatre at Winslow, came down last night. Jud says the Pastime is entertaining large audiences every night Good!
 The Little Colorado was on the ranpage-afe few days hack. but has subsided. The snow storms ard rains caused the tidal wave.
 The St. Patrick dance given by Mrs. Joe Woods was one of those exceptionally pleasant social functions for which that lady is popular for giving on such occasions. A large crowd was present, the music was excellent. the management faultless. and everyone had a jolly good time.
 Dr. R. Glaze of the Phoenix Optical Co.,, Phoenix. eye and nerve disorder specialist, will be in HoIbrook, on Wednesday. March 27, with a full line of glasses, one day only. on his re- gular visit.
 MT. Chatham, the veteran painter. this week trimmed up the front of the Holbrook drug store. giving it a new and at tractive appearance.
 The first annual state conven- tion of Arizona Elks is being held at Tucson. Many members are in attendance from this sec tion of the country.
 The News has turned out job work this week for parties at Snowflake, Woodruff and Edgar, besides a big batch for home people. Bring on your work.
 Rev. Arnett held services here as usual Monday night, at the ''old school house. /" Too bad there is not a new school house or a church of some kind in which to hold religious meetings. A town that can't afford one church is in mighty hard luck. Someone will keel over ard die some day and the funeral will have to be held out on the reser- vation. We have known of strangers dropping into a town, possibly, in fact frequently, with the notion of locating. They generally ask how many church. es there are. or which is the leading church. There can be  but one answer to that question as regards Holbrook. Nine out of ten strangers will think a long time before locating where there are no churches.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22

Alex. J. Mckay was here from Edgar this week.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
Save Your Eye
 Sight

The perfection of Art in Glass; es-The Highest Proficiency of Scientific Skill in Examinations.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-22
Sept. I9lO.
Arizona Range. News.

Arizona Range. News.
 Dr. Jesse H. Baker, the eye sight specialist, who makes per iodical visits to Wilcox, spent Tuesday here on professional visit.
 The Doctor is an alright eye sight specialist, and has many pleased patrons in this town. who always extend him a cordial vel come.
 Jerome News. March 31, 1911.
 Dr. Baker, the optician. who fixes your glasses to suit the eye left Jerome today for the north. after few days successful busi- ness in Jerome. The doctor has many patients in this city who will have no other optician work on their eyes,
 Phoenix. Arlz., Jan. zS, lS1U-
 I have known Dr. Jesse Il. Baker for three years, and con- sider him a reliable optician. a specialist anG in good standing with the profession.
 G. s. Reed, M. D.