davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-06

OI SOEC1CSS OL- tuS HAdSCl6S, whether induced by violent exer- else or injury. there lis nothing better than Chamberlain Lini-, ment. This linimenta1sore rheumatic pains, For sale by. all derlers. | s,'y'
 The regular annual meeting. of the stockholders of the Winslow Invetment Co.,, will be held in their offices at Winslow, Ari- zona, the 2nd Tuesday in Sep- tember,-1912.
 One of the delightful affairs of the past week took place Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Harry w. Asbury entertained for the mem- bers of the Friday, Five Hundred Club. At the close of the games an elaborate lunch was served. Those present were: Mesdames Lyons. Irwin, Dadey, Daze, Gib- son, BazelI, Waite and RateHe..
 L. H. Anderson, manager of the Rabbit. Bros. Dry Goods Department left last Sunday morning for Chicago, Philadel- phia and New York, where he goes to make fall purchases in Ladies Tailor made suits. MT Anderson will also. include some of the latest Paris creations in Ladies ready to wear apparel The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Ladies Altar Society was held Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Drumn1. After the regular busi- ness was transacted a luncheon was served the following ladies': Mesdames: Dadey, Hickey, Rose. Recorder, Young, Moore, Spell mire and MeCauley. Visitors: Mrs. Ed Mahoney and Miss Ida May Moore.
 The poor editor was dying; but when the doctor placed his ear to the patients hearteand mu ttered sadly, "Poor fellow circulation almost gone" the editor raised himselfand gasped: "Tis false, we have the largest circulation. of any paper in the county!" theh sank upon his pillow, with a triumphant smile upon his face. He was consistent to the end-lying about his cir culation.
 A Girls Wild Midnight Ride
 To warn people of a fearful forest fire i'll the Catskills a young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious but lives are often saved by Dr.. Kings New Discovery ID curing lung trouble, coughs and colds, which might have ended in consumpt- ion or pneumonia, 'It cured me of a dreadful cough and lung dis. easel writes w. R. Peterson, Wellington, Tex. "after four in our family had died with con. sumption, and I gained S7 tb.' Nothing is so sure and safe for all throat and lung troubles Price soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Cur anteed by all druggist. i
 An editor works 365 days ir a year to get out fitty-two issues of a paper, that's labor. Once ir a while a subcriber pays year in advance for his paper, that's capital. And once i'll q whils some son-of-a-sea-cock ot deac beat takes the paper for two ol three years then skips out with out p4ying for it that's anarchy
 Spend your mouey with you hGne merchants, they help buifG your schools who educate you children-the out-of-town mer chant cares uaught tor you bu' your dollars.
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-06

week.
 Chaa Chan returned from his business trip to Los Angeles Saturday,.
 Walker. Coyne from Kingman, Ariz., is visiting his mother Mrs. J. s. Walch.
 MT, and Mrs. Ronk arrived home the last week from a brief vacation at Los Angeles.
 M. s. Hummer tom Seligman, was the guest. of Mir. and Mrs. J. $. Walch, Saturday and Sum- day.
 If you are a housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy and beautiful by wash ing dishes, sweeping or doing housework all day. and crawling to bed dead tired at night. You must get out in the open, air and sunlight. If you do this every day. and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking c Chamberlain s Tabletswhenn need ed, you should become both heal thy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers. l
 w. A. .Parr, architect of the Elks Building, returned Saturday morning from business trip to southern California. j, Jo Connors of Phoenix, the man who is writing Arizona History, is a business visitor in town interviewing prominent business men and getting meter ial for his book of "Who's Who"
 
 n Arizana?"
 Dysentery is always serious and often a dangerous disease, but 1t can be cured. Cham ber- lain's Collie, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers. o77f Miss Ida May Moore ofLos Angeles IS here visiting at pre- sent with her Grandma, Mrs. Moore.
 , H. M. Linn, time-keeper in the round. house leaves today for a visit with relatives and friends in the east.
 . At a regular meeting of Win slow Lodge No, 536 B. P. O. E., held Thursday evening, MT. Roy Sutherland was duly and regu; .larlY initiated.
 E Says an elderly man in his farmers garb. "I want a little piece in your paper: Wanted a woman who can cook, wash, iron. milk four cows an manage a market wagon" Shall I state wages? Wages nothin' 7" I want to marry her." Man wants but little here below.
 John Drunlm IT,, accompanied Mrs. Dye to the mountains this
 week on briet vacation.
 AHero in . lighthouse
 For years J. s. Donahue, So. Heaven Mich, civil-war captian, as light house keeper, averted awful wrecks, but a queer fact is. he might have been a wreck himself, if Electric Bitters had not prevented. ''They cured me of kidney trouble and chills,'' he writes. "after I had taken other so called cures for years, with out benefit and they also improv' ed myfsight. Now, at seventy. am feeling fine." For dyspepsia,
 in digestion, all stomach, liver and kidney troubles, they're without equal. Try them. Only soc at all druggists. i Mrs. William Lee of Holbrooh informs us that she IS about te start 9 boarding house here IT | AI.1 ..<,a.<l~.o-< ..x 4I,o ,,.o.
Holbrook argus., 1912-08-06
JOLLY CROWD i ATTEND DANCE

The Ladies. of Arizona Hive No. 10, L. O. T. M., gave an- other one oftheir popular dances at the Winslow Opera House last Wednesday evening which was attended by a good sized crowd, the hall being comfort ably filled with the merry dan- cerS.
 Although the ladies of the lodge had but a short time to make the necessary arrange ments for the dance the receipts for the evening were most grat- living.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
GOING BACK ID 0LD
 SOD

For the first time in seventeen years Dan Sullivan will visit the old sod. Sullivan says that when he first landed in New York he saw a fellow countryman sitting on a dock there hanging his feet over the edge and gazing longfully across the water. As Sullivan passed him the old fellow said: "If Oi live till Oi doi and God grant that Oi may. Oi'll see or Ireland yit" And I'm going to see the old home again" said Sullivan. He left on the Tana. Sullivan expects to visit in the States first and then back to good old Ireland for the old sourdoush. He will return next year if noth ing interferes with his plans
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
STANDPA71ERS
A CHALLENGE.

BEVERLY. Sept. 23. Among the letters received by President Taft was one from Eugene V. Debs, labor leader and nominee of the Socialist party for president. who has requested the president to meet him on the public platform in de- bate.
 The president states that he has no intention of meeting the Socialist or any other candidate in a public discussion of the issues of the cam paign, and he says he has so in formed MT. Debs
 WANTS THE DOPE.
 BEVERLY. Sept. 23. - President Taft today sent out letter direct ing the heads of departments of the United States government to make estimates of the revenues and ex- penditures of the fiscal year. which are expected to confirm the budget plans for this year
 HITS TEETHADORE. COLUMBUS. Sept. 23. - Senator Lodge today opened the Republican campaign in this state with a plea to the voters to refrain from lend ing any assistance to the proposed destruction of the American const- tuition. as advocated by the Roose- welt party.
 TAFT'S ALLY. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9. - In a sermon delivered here last night Cardinal Gibbon characterized the proposed recall as applied to the ju- dietary as menace to the country. threatening the destruction of the governmental system that has been responsible for the upbuilding of the greatest nation in the world He expressed himself as entirely in ac- cord with President Taft's views on the subject
 CAMPAIGN MATERIAL.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 25. Pres ident Taft for several hours this morning was in conference with Samuel Untermeyer, the celebrated corporation attorney, regarding the investigation of the money trust.
 TAFT ON HEALTH. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - Pres ident Taft last night. in addressing the International Hygiene and Dem- ography congress which is in ses- sion here, urged on his audience the necessity for the establishment of national bureau of health. The president this morning an- nounced that he had decided to place 3O.OOO fourth class postmasters under the civil service rules. AND WOMEN VOTE. SALT LAKE. Sept. 27. - Joseph Fielding Smith. president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. has publicly announced that he is in favor of the candidacy of President Taft, and it is under
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
THE TELEGRAPH
 ON MEXICAN WAR
POOR FOOLS.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 23. Am bassador Wilson has demanded the release of the American, w. G. Nichols. who is held by the Mexi- can authorities for the killing of q Mexican bandit who attacked him.
 He has also informed the depart ed the ranch of the Rothschilds. in the state of Michoacan.
 DOUGLAS. Sept 23 Orozco. ST. who has been incarcerated in the Presidio, was released from GUS tOdy today.
 BRAVE BOYS.
 TUCSON, AriZ., Sept. 25-Amer, ican troops on the border today sur prised a party of Mexican rebels who had crossed the line and succeeded in capturing General Campa and 15 of his command
 TWO KILLED.
 MORALES, AriZ., Sept. 26 A large body of Mexican rebels was met yesterday by a party of deputy sheriffs. sworn in to patrol the boundary and in a fight that took place two of the officers were killed and several wounded. The MeXicans are believed to have crossed the border to convoy an expected ship ment of arms.
 AN OFFER
 MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27. Ma dero's cabinet yesterday ordered q movement of federal troops north ward, and at the same time offered amnesty to Orozco, the rebel lead CT.
 HE MADE THE DOUGH.
 TUCSON, AriZ. Sept. 2S. - The offer of amnesty by General OroZco, the rebel leader insures the end of the Mexican revolution, and the rebel leaders are scattering in a search for safety. Rebel General Campa, Orozco's chief assistant. is hiding near here and believes that OroZco is seeking protection at the expense of his fellow revolutionists. He today issued statement that OroZco has s1.000.OO0 cached in a European bank, as the result of his activities in money-getting way during the progress of the war
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
PROGRESSIVE
BULL! BULL BULL


 DENVER. Sept. 23. Theodore Roosevelt in his speech here declar. ed that he is heartily in favor of extending the recall plan to cover presidents of the United States-if a president does not do right he can be then recalled before his term ex- pireS
 RUBs FEM WRONG WAY.
 CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 23 Gov ernor Johnson addressed a large au. dience here this afternoon on the issues of the campaign. and incl dentally fired a few hot shots at the president for the benefit of the many Taft followers who came to the meeting out of curiosity to see the stranger from the West. about W hom it has been said that he can not speak five minutes without mak- ing his hearers want to fight
 HE HAD TO.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 9 Theodore Roosevelt's resignation from the Re publican club of this city, rendered few days ago. was formally ac. cepted this morning.
 A VICTORY.
 PIERRE. s. D.. Sept. 25. The supreme court today handed down a decision refusing to order the names of the Progressive electors removed from the state ticket
 EXPLANATION YOURSELF. WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. - Geo w. Perkins. steel magnate and one of the principal supporters of Colonel Roosevelt in the present campaign. has written letter to Senator Clapp, requesting that Chairman Hilles, of the Taft campaign commit. tee. be compelled to explain to the senate committee why he makes the statement that Roosevelt spent mill ions of the Harvester trust money during the campaign of 1904.
 TWO OF A KIND.
 BOSTON, Sept. 27. Winston Churchill was today nominated by the Progressive Republicans for the shire. and Herbert Knox VI.. for governor of Connecticut
 A FROST.
 SPRINGFIELD. Sept. 27. - Gov ernor Hiram Johnson has completed his campaign tour through the New England states. having hastened his departure by cancellation of numer ouS engagements
 His reception in this city, as in most of the places where he has stopped to speak. was without en- thusiasm
 HE TALKS.
 MEMpHIS Tenn Snpt o1 Colonel Roosevelt entered this state yesterday from Arkansas. timing his arrival in this city so that he reach ed here at the hour arranged for his appearance before the Interstate Levee congress, which is in annual session.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
ANT IT AWFUL.


 MANAGUA, Sept 23. - The rebels on Saturday fired upon train which was carrying American mar mes to the relief of Granada Thrc" marines were wounded. The marines were under command of Major But Ter, who would not allow his men 10 return the fire.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 23. A cablegram received from Admiral Sutherland indicates that there was skirmish yesterday near Barran- cao between American marines and Nicaraguan rebels. No details are given,
 COMING BACK.
 TOKYO, Sept. 23 Secretary of State Knox who has been visiting the Orient, started on his return trip to America today.
 MORE POWER
 COLERANE. Ireland. Sept. 23.- Five houses have been wrecked in this city by the home rule rioters. and the end of the troubles is not yet in sight
 THE NEW CHINA.
 LONDON, Sept 23 - In a cable received at the foreign office today it is stated that President Yuan. of the Chinese republic. has agreed to place the Republic of China under one united system of government. with China's doors open to the world of commerce and trade
 THE YELLOW PERIL.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 9. - Dispatches received here today from Harbin bring word of the massacre by Chinese troops of l.000 Mongol- ians.
 NEED THE MONEY.
 HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 25.-Disaf- lection is rapidly spreading through the island and another revolution is considered to be imminent unless arrangements can early be made to relieve the financial stringency that has prevailed for months. The treasury is practically empty and many official salaries are unpaid. be- sides which the government credit is strained to the breaking point be- cause of the vast accumulation of unpaid debts.
 DIED NATURAL DEATH
 MADRID. Spain. Sept. 9. In fanta Maria Teresa. sister of King Alfonso H.. died here today after an illness of several weeks duration She was born in 1882 and married her cousin. the lnfante Ferdinand of Bavaria. She is survived by her husband and two sons.
 ERINGO-BRA'.
 LONDON, Sept. 9. - The govern ment is much worried over the con tinued disorders reported from the northern counties of Ireland where armed rebellion is threatened if the administration home rule plans
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

people of Valdez gave the commits slon reception. The reception was under the management of the Chamber of Commerce. and the ad- vantages Of the Valdez route were pointed out to the commission.
 This afternoon the Copper River railway is blocked by a large land slide. caused by the recent heavy rains.
 INVITED BY THE CITY.
 The railway commission has been formally invited to visit this city. Mayor DrisColl yesterday sent them the following telegram
 Major ]. l.. Morrow. Valdez:
 People of Fairbanks earnestly hope railroad commission will come through to this city. if possible. as this district, of all others in Alaska most clearly demonstrates need of better transportation facilities. Com mand us for any assistance we can render DAN DRISCOIJ
 Mayor"
 WINDY BILL"
 NEW YORK. Sept. 2S. Con. Eressman William Sulzer of New York City. and who is one of the foremost fighters in congress for the cause of Alaska. has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomi- nation for governor of New York.
 MURDER.
 1DITAROD. Sept. 2S. - Guilty of murder in the first degree without capital punishment was the verdict which the jury trying the Campbell murder case in the lditarod. returned today. according to a telegram which District Attorney Crossley received this afternoon from his assistant. Henry Roden. who handled the case Tor the government. Monday. Camp bell will be sentenced and in the meantime F.. Coke Hill. Campbclrs attorney, will move for a new trial
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

stood he has passed the word among the members of his church to cast their votes for the regular Republican candidate for the presidency of the United States
 IN OLD NEW YORK.
 SARATOGA. Sept 27. - The Re. publican convention convened here yesterday. and William D. Guthrie. was appointed temporary chairman. hot fight is expected in the con vention today over the various can didates
 MAY MEET.
 BARRE. Mass. Sept. 27. - It is considered very likely that Presi- dent Taft and Governor Wilson will meet in this city tonight, as both are headed this way. and are due about the same time.
 PEOOlES TO HIMSELF. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. - On his way to Pennsylvania. President Taft was interviewed here yesterday and said he is confident of his election. He says he has every reason to be. lieve that the straight Republicans will carry Washington. Idaho. Wy oming and other Western states now claimed by Roosevelt. and that with proper campaign Oregon. Kansas and Minnesota are insured to the Taft Republicans.
 AND THE PEOPLE.
 ALTOONA. Sept. 27. - President Taft. in addressing the anniversary meeting of the loyal governors dur ing the war. said that the country never before was so prosperous or the people so generally employed.
 EMPIRE STATE.
 SARATOGA, Sept. 2S. - The state Republican convention assembled here last night nominated Job Elmer Hedges. the eminent New York City lawyer. for governor. and James Walcott Wadsworth. of Genessee. for lieutenant-governor Mir. Hedges was at one time deputy attorney general for this state, and Mir. Wads- worth was formerly congressman from this state
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30

are carried out. Numerous riots have occurred and the situation Is appar- ently becoming more tense day by day.
 KNOX IN DANCER.
 LONDON. Sept. 25. Some con cern is felt here for the safety CT the United States cruiser Maryland. which is enroute from Yokahama with Secretary of State Philandcr Knox. Advices received from the Orient today bring the report that a typhoon is raging off the Japan csc coast. and that it has been i'm. possible to get in communication with the Maryland
 The storm is said to he the worst recorded in many years. and it Is believed certain that many vessels have been lost.
 SIR CARTWRIGHT DEAD.
 KINGSTON. Ont. Sept 26. Sir Rich ard Cartwright died at his home here today after an illness lasting for several weeks The deceased who was one of the leading states men of the country, was born in this city in lS35. A lifelong Liberal h. has held various cabinet posi- tions, his last portfolio. in the laur- fer cabinet, being that of minister of trade and commerce. When Sir Wilfrid l.aurier was absent at the Colonial conference in 19o7 Sir Rich. ard was acting premier in his place BARON BIERBERSTEIN DEAD
 BUDENWEHLER Sept. 26. Baron von Bierbcrstcin. ambassador to Great Britain. died here this morning.
 KILLED POO.
 WUCHANG. China, Sept 27 Two hundred mutinous soldiers were executed here today by General Ii Yuan Hong.
 UP AND AT FEM.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. - Scy- en hundred American marines. un- der command of Colonel ! F. Mos es, sailed from Philadelphia today to compel the opening of the Dominican customs house by the Haytien revolutionists
 STORMS.
 TOKYO. Sept. D. Twenty were killed and 5000 homes submerged this week ny storms throughout the Japanese empire. The government is extending aid to the sufferers
 MARCONl HURT.
 SPEIEA. Italy. Sept. 27. Mar conf. the inventor of wireless tele.- raphy. was seriously injured here to- day in a collision between automo piles. There is chance of hia recovery.
 THEY SURRENDER.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 Gen eral Mena. leader of the Nicara8ml rcvolu ionists. with zoo of his fol- lowers surrendered to Admiral Suth- erland. Mena was immediately sept 10 American territory in Panama. where he will be kept under anryril ance and prevented from rrturnin" Q Nicaragua.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween Handley X Moore. known as the Copper and Sheet Metal Works was dissolved by mutual consent on September % 1912, and that all bills outstanding against the firm will be paid by Wm. II. Handley: also all monies due the firm will be collected by William II. HandI"y.
 (Signed) WM II. HANDLEI.
 JAMES G. MOORE.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
POLITICAL NEWS BY
 TELEGRAPH
DEMOCRATIC
WILSON IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS. Sept 23. - Woodrow Wilson opened his Ohio campaign here. and was greeted heartily by Governor Harmon.
 BRYAN.
 BUTTE. Sept. 23. William Jen. nings Bryan concluded his Montana campaign in this city this afternoon. before one of the largest political gatherings which has ever been seen here. The Commoner was given a tremendous ovation. and was cheer ed repeatedly during the course of his address. which was severe ar raignment of the present party in power
 Bryan brought down the house when he declared that he would as soon see Wilson in the White House as to have the office himself. And he predicted that the people would indicate similar feeling of conf. dence at the polls in November
 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. - Three densely packed meetings were ad. dressed in this city yesterday by William Jennings Bryan. at each of which the Great Commoner was ac- corded a great reception.
 WOODROW NOT SORE. NEW YORK. Sept. 9. - Regard ing the report which is in circula. ton here to the effect that Cover nor Wilson is opposed to the renom. ination of Governor Dix. the Demo cratic state central committee issued a statement tonight denying that Wilson is endeayoring to keep Dix's s name from the ticket
 HARMON TO STUMP. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 25. - Gov ernor Judson Harmon announces that he will stump the state in the interests of Governor Wilson and the Democratic ticket. The chief ex ecutive is now engaged in outlining his program and expects to open his campaign during the week.
 A LITTLE TOO MUCH.
 RENO. Sept. 2. - "I don't con cede single state in the union tc either Taft or Roosevelt" said Will fam Jennings Bryan in addressine the electors of Nevada here today Tt is Wilson all the way across and back
 TOSS AGAIN. BOSTON. Sept 27. - In the state primaries Governor Foss was re nominated for governor by the Dem ocrats and Former Speaker Joseph Walker was named for the Republl can candidate. It is conceded that Foss will be an easy winner.
 A GOOD SIGN.
 NENEApE Snnt 0- Iuphpc tn. Wilson candidate for senator from New Jersey. is sweeping the state
 AGAINST RECALL.
 NEW YORK, Sept 27. - Woodrow Wilson in his speech at Hartford Conn. yesterday made specific declaration against the recall oi judges
 WILSON HAPPY.
 SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 27. Gov ernor Wilson, who addressed a large meeting in this city this afternoon is highly elated over the victory of William Hughes. his favorte can didate for senator in his home state Speaking of the sweeping victory of Hughes. the governor said it indi cated plainly that the day of the political boss was on the wane, and that henceforth the people will elect whom they please
 RIGHT YOU ARE.
 FALL RIVER, Sept. 2S. - In his speech here last night Woodrow Wilson among other things charac terized Theodore Roosevelt as a con fused thinker.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-09-30
BATHING IN THE ARCTIC.

Alaska natives on the KotZebue sound have been bathing in Arctic waters this summer. They may make you think of the ice man, but E. E. Patterson. who has a trading post on kotZebue sound and has come from the North to visit his ap- pie ranch in Cashmere. says the bathing there is as good as at Alki beach It has been unusually warm in the North this summer and the fur and fish season has been profitable. -Ex.