davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

termine who the two representatives, will be.
 There were 1,792 votes cast in the six city wards and Hot Spring town ship, and the vote in the country was probably equally as large in pro- portion. It is estimated at a figure of 2.400 to 2,600
 There were the usual expected things noted in the results of this election, as in most elections.
 In the Sixth ward, where J. B. Wood resides, the latest reports show ed that Hon. Clip Witt, his opponent. was leading him in the vote This condition also applied to R. ! L. Williams, who was leading Charles Webb in the latters own precinct for sheriff.
 Then, iii some of the townships where the voters indicated a prefer ence for strict policy regulation by supporting Wood. they also showed that they wanted R. L. Williams for sheriff, while in some city precincts, where the most liberal voters would be expected to cast their support to Williams, the votes went strong for Charles Webb
 Another feature of the election to which interest is called is that when the predictions were made that Witt would get 800 majority in his home county, none believed but the figures were oyerdrawn The latest reports show that they were most conserva- tive, and that Mir Witt will probably have a much larger majority over his entire field than he or his most sanguine friends expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
WILL INVESTIGATE.

New York, March 27.-Supreme Court Justice Russell Benedict at a late hour tonight issued an order to show why the result of the primary elections of Tuesday in the Four teenth assembly district of Brooklyn should not be set aside and a new election ordered. It is alleged the election was irregular and void, be- cause ballots were not delivered with in the time provided by the new pri- mary law and in some cases not at all, so that many voters were unable to cast their pallets.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
scARRED VETERAN FREE.
Completes a Ten Year Sentence for Killing Filipino.

San Francisco, March 27.-Alfred Rhodes, bolo veteran of the Span ish, Philippine and Boxer campaigns, passed through San Francisco today free man, after serving 1G years in the Bilhoa and Alcatecas military prisons. President Taft, after an in- vestigation, reduced his sentence from 20 to 10 years. Rhodes. while on guard duty, killed a Filipino. He claimed he acted in self-defense.
 In view of his long service in com pany F, Fifteenth infantry, he hopes to obtain reinstatement in the army, which would enable him to apply for pension for wounds received while in action.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
DEATH LIST NOW 80.

Welch, w. Va, March 27.-Revised figures of the deaths at yesterday's S gas explosion at the Jed mine, place the fatalities at S0 Officials say 9S men were in the mine and 13 got out alive.
 State mine inspectors say it may be several days before the tons of slate brought down on the victims can be removed and the greater number of bodies recovered.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

think SO Don't youg This was said in commenting on my proposal con corning giving the people the right to judge for themselves what their interpretation of the constitution in certain cases may be. But the pres. ident's words. ol course. have far wider application. when he. with what ever good intentions. keeps dwelling upon his distrust of popular action his disbelief in action by the people themselves. 1t is natural that his lieu tenants should feel that they have a free hand in trying 10 thwart the wishes of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
TAYLOR RESTING EASY.

Washington. March 27.-Senator Taylor of Tennessee, who has been seriously i'll for several days with gall stones. was reported at late hour tonight to be resting comfortably, rhgre was no marked change today,
 oweyer. and <tife senator's condition t,as been--4egardsd as critical since bie v4srn for the worse last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
Election conceded.

Little Rock, March 2S-At 1:30 o'clock the nomination of Congress- man Joe T. Robinson for governor over Governor George w. Donaghey was oondeded Returns in hand in- dicate that Robinson's majority will t 5e iii ezoes5 0f 35,eeee 35 zee ;sscc..css sscc..css.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
GIP WITT WINS FUR PROSECUT0R BY AN OVERWHELMING MAIOR|TY Mooney for County Judge, SulIenberger for Circuit Clerk, Murphy for Treasurer,
 Rowles for Assessor, and
 Randolph for Coroner WEBB AND WILLIAMS ARE CLOSE FOR SHERIFF
Joe Lanktord, for Constable is Easy Winner Over Field of Five Opponents In District Race w. H. Martin tor Congress Receives Splendid Majority, and
 Judge Graham Gets Heavy Vote

The following figures are given from the complete returns of the Fourth and Fifth wards, Antioch, Mountain Valley, Union and Sulphur townships; and the incomplete re- turns from First, Second, Third and Sixth wards, and Hot Springs town ship; and in shs prosecuting sttor- ney's race, from nine small town ships of the 24 In Montgomery county;
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
For RepresentstIve-
For Constable

Hon. Clip Witt, of Montgomers !. county is the democratic nominee ioi prosecuting attorney of the Eighe eenth judicial district.
 His defeat of ]. B. Wood, picsens occupant of the office by appointn.eh. .' from Governor Donaghey, was poe z difficult feat, for if the Deiateu " turns show in their finalities Wh"'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
ROBINSON
 A WINNER
YOUNG CONGRESSMAN SWEEPS STATE IN OPPOSITION TO GOV
 ERNoR DoNAGHEY.
First Reports Show the Race to Be = Close Between Jeff Davis and Brundidge for United
 State Senator.

Incomplete returns from 47 coun- ties:
 Donaghey, 12.664. Robinson, 27696. Davis, 19.240. Brundidge, 15,269.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., March 27--Fore. cast for Arkansas: Rain Thursday: Friday probably fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

For Coroner oeo sso'.p esnu0'p" 257
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

For Attorney eeneraI---
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
FLAGSTAFF ASKS
 FREE DELIVERY

w. P. Geary, chairman of the State Corporation Commission and Clerk Jack Gavin arrived in town Tuesday coming from Flag staff where a hearing was called by the commission of the Wells Fargo Express Company .regard- ing a free express delivery. in Flagstaff such as we have in Winsl6w. The'representatives for the express company were J. M.
 Williams and C. E. Blaine the agent for the company at Flag staff. The representative men in behalf of the free delivery were J. w. Francis and Prof. k. H.
 Bloome of the Flagstaff Normal.
 After a rather lenghty hearing it was decided that the matter would have to be put before all the members of the Corporation Commission for final dicision, which will no doubt result in a
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
NEW ENTERPRISE
 FOR WINSLOW

r. M. French of this city in forms us that he has recently in corporated his gypsum claims of which he had some 4,00O acres located under the mining laws of this state, the new company to be known as the Navajo Gypsum and Fertilizer Co.," with a capa- talization of $100,OOO.OO at $1. .OO per share. None of the stock will be offered for sale. The men in terested in the company are F. M. French and Martin Dadey of this city, c. N. Cotton of Gallup and Leo D. Daze of Los Angeles, a relative of the local Daze's.
 MT. French has been working on these claims since spring build ing roads and houses and shipping gypsum to Los Angeles and vici- nifty until now their output of that material is about two car loads daily. A spur was put in on the claims, also narrow-guage and dump cars are used in handl- ing the commodity to transfer it directly into the cars. Large crushers and screeners of 100 ton capacity have heen installed to grind and screen the gypsum which is put into sacks to be used for plaster and fertilizer.
 Considering the large holdings of the company and the unlimited amount of Gypsum it contains it will surely be a big thing for the men interested and for the good of Winslow in particular. The market for gypsum is getting better every year and the demand is increasing wonderfully and the company may at some later date be obliged to put up large mills and work a large force of men to meet the demand for their com modity.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
free delivery of express in Flag staff.


 Mrs. Ed Clark accompanied by .her'sen ssBuddy''~and the baby are visiting here at the present time with Mir. Clark and friends. Mrs. J. F. Briscoe now of Los Angeles, is visiting here at pres ent with friends.
 Miss Jessie Cressenaof Kenova. West Verginia, sister of Mrs. Alex. Sutherland arrived in Win slow Thursday morning and will visit here indefinitely with her sister.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. II, 1912. Small receipts of cattle last week favored sellers and the close of the week saw 15 to 40 cents higher than those of previ- ous week. Stockers and feeders gained 15 to 25 cents during the week, COWS and heifers 10 to 20 cents, bulls 25 cents, veal calves 25 to 50 cents. There was not quite enough cattle for anybody, hence the market quit with good prospects for this week. The run of 1000 today did not alarm anyone, but when actual receipts counted up to 26, 900 today, in cluding 5000 calves, middle grades of fed steers displayed some weakness. Short fed steers sell at $7,00 to $9.OO largely, prime steers quotable around 5000, though the top last week was $9.75. Short fed steers are the weak point in the market. and they will remain under sus- picion until it is proven that nc excessive run of that kind are tC be expected. More than 150 cars of range cattle came in today, and sales of same are strong. Beef steers from Montrose weigh. ing 975 pouns brought $6.65, Gun
 nison cows $5. 40 New Mexico
 yearlings $6.1 Top beef steers
 from the West bring $7.25, heif. CTS $6. 75, panhandle calves $6, 5( | to $9.50, feeders $5.50 to $7.00
 Quarantine cattle advanced 10 tC
 15 cents last week, and are steady today, run today 94 cars. Arkan sas and Louisiana stuff is coming freely now, little old steers sel
 ling at $3. 60 to S4.50. Quarantine cattle can now be taken into ma tive territory for feeding unde
 certain restrictions. A Missour buyer took out 1000 of thes cheap steers last week. Goo quarantine steers bring $5.50 t $6.35, cows $4.o0 to $5. 25.
 f Hogs regained some of thei
 late losses last week, but the ho alleys are still the scene of a igh J for lower prices. Receipts ar
 5000 today, market 10 lower D top $7.75, bulk $7. 40 to $7.7( Packers have announced that the ,, expect to buy hogs around SIC " this month, but the country rt
 fuses to ship freely when price r are going down in that direction y thus defeating the purpose of th
 packers.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19

Sheep and lambs are selling irregularly, though a bullish feel ing prevades the sheep house. Run is 12,OOO today, market weak to f25 lower, under the influence of a break of p to 40 cents in Chicago today. Top lambs brought $7,50 here today, feeding lambs around $500, fat ewes $4.5O wethers $5.15.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
Winslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

Dr. -R. G. BaZelle was called to Holbrook Wednesday to assist Dr. J. w. Bazelle in an operation.
 Mrs. Cline Asbury is improving from a severe illness of pneumo- nia.
 Mrs. Horace Luce and son re- turned Thursday from Emporia, Kans., were guests of Mrs. Ri- stine, enroute to Ashfork.
 c. N. Cotton of Gallup was a business visitor in town the last week in connection with his in terest in the large Gypsum claims near this city of which company he is part holder.
 Don't waste your money buy ing strengthening plasters. Chamberlain Eminent is cheap CT and better. Dampen plece ot flannel with it. and bind it over the affected parts and 1t will re 1ieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers. I
 s. s. Elliott arrived in town the last week from his home in Georgia.
 Marshal Bledsoe. Is now the proud possessor of a brand new auto which arrived last Saturday and to say that Charley is work ing the same overtime is putting it mild.
 Fireman F. L. Riley returned Thursday morning from his visit with relatives and friends in ln- diana.
 Harvey Powell and Dad Dye came in from their hunting trip in the mountains Tuesday with five fine bucks.
 Is your husband cross? An irrl table, fault finding disposition IS often due to disordered stom- ach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been perma- nently cured of stomach trouble bytaking Characteristics Tablets For sale by all dealers. [
 A large building contract was let this week by the Santa Fe to Contractors Fairbanks & Morris who are to erect new coal chutes where the new round-house is now being built. Work will be commenced on the same immedi- ately.
 Mrs. N. S. By and the child ren left last week to visit with relatives and friends in Phoenix.
 MT. A. J. Henderson proprietor of the local telephone system in. forms us that they have recently been connected with some more new lines and that anyone may now phone to any part of tht state and as far as Fl PaSo, Tex
 H. M. Williams a recent ar1lv al from Gallup has taken a posi- tion with the Santa Fe as ca carpenter. Mir. Williams eXpect' his family to arrive this week ant will make his home here in tn future.
 ''It is pleasure to tell yo' that Chamberla:n's Cough Reme dy is the best Cough medicine have ever used," writes Mrs Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia. Ga II have used it with all my chi dren and the results have bee highly satisfactory" For sale b all dealers. I
 BORN. MT. and Mrs. E L. Olson November the 7th a gil which they christened Margere Elizabeth.
 Attorney Clarence H. Jorda of Holbrook was a visitor in tow the first of the week on leg; business.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19

Dr. and Mrs. R, c. Bazelle, Messrs. Harry Asbury and Hor- ace McCauly were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell.
 "There could be no better medicine than that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. My chll- dren were all sick with whooping cough. One of them was in bed, had high fever and was cough ing blood. Our doctor gave them Cham berlain' Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them" says Mrs. K. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers. I
 w. G. and Robt. Kelly left the early part of the week for Gallup where they were called on ac- count of the serious illness of their father Paul Kelly. They ar rived home yesterday and report their father as feeling better.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Bledsoe 
 entertained X. N. Sleeves and Miss Kitty O'Neill at dinner last Sunday.
 The local order of the Modern Woodman of America will give a big Masquerade Ball Thursday evening Nov. 18th Thanksgiving night, at the Electric Theartre after the regular picture show. The price of admission will be one dollar and everyone who at tends is assured good time.
 Chairman w. P. Geary of the l State Corporation Commission and Marshall C. M. Bledsoe left Tuesday afternoon in the Kauf- man auto for the mountains where they go for a ten day hunting trip in quest of deer.
 Engineer Ira Hayes is the own CT of the fine iron-grey Buick touring car that made it's appear ance on our streets this week.
 Rev. A. w. Atkinson, Super intendent of the Methodist Epis- copal Church for Arizona, spent last Sunday in Winslow, visiting his son Paul Atkinson, who is an assistant in the trainmaster's de- partment, and conducting servic- es in the local church. He also visited Holbrook on Monday. He expressed himself as pleased with the outlook while the people were greatly pleased with his ministra- tions and will gladly welcome him again.
 Dr. and Mrs. Fred Waite and daughter left Sunday for Los An geles to reside temporarily in the hope of benefiting the Doctor g health. Previous to their depar- ture several partys were given ir honor of Miss Winnifred, One by the Mayfower Club, which pre-. sented her with a pretty souvenir }. teaspoon.
 MT. H. A. Funk has presented his wife and daughters with al
 elegant Schuman player-piano.
 Mrs. Richard Ball of McCarthy' was in town on business Frida!
 and Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Kaufman : Mrs. A. J. Ratelle, Atty Burbag , and Dr. O. s. Brown autoed il 7 the formers car Sunday to Leupl
 Indian School.
 . Order your delicatessen sup l plies now for your Thanksgiving dinner from the City Market.
 Mrs. w. s. Fields, accompaine n by her daughter Ora and SO n Earnest arrived home this wee | from their visit with relative
 and friends in the southern par
 P II
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19

Wm. Workman, who has been seriously ill for some time with pneumonia, is now rapidly re- covering.
 The Womans Christian Tenn perance Union will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2::3O, Nov. 21st., with Mrs. Penrod. Evangalistic meeting. to be led by Mrs. c. B. See. All ladies are cordially in- vited.
 Julius Wetzler of Holbrook has this week made arrange ments whereby he will. buy a large number of cattle from J. w. Marley which will be turned over to him to-day. MT. Wetzler has bought considerable cattle in this vicinity for the last month and is shipping them to Phoenix where he is putting them in pasture prior to putting them on the Los Angeles markets.
 Mrs. Alex Sutherland who has been seriously i'll for some months past is now rapidly recovering.
 Mrs. R. c. Bazelle was hostess to Friday Five Hundred Club last week. Highest score was made by Mrs. Robert Powell, after which an elaborate supper was enjoyed. The table was adorned by an embroidered centerpiece on which was a tall cut-glass vase filled with chrysanthemums, also red candles in silver candelabra on the buffet. Covers were laid for Mesdames Gibson, Ratelle, Daze, Dadey, Powell, Kaufman, Reyes and Cornelius.
 Mrs. V. R. Rose arrived home this week from her visit at the State Fair and a visit with her son Jack at Prescott where the. latter is attending school. '
 Mayor F. T. LaPrade received a communication this week from Immigration Commissioner w. H. Clark to the effect that Prof. A. M. McOmie of the Agricultu- ral Experiment Station of. the University of Arizona accompan- jed by other Professors of that institution will give lectures to the people of Holbrook and vici- nity on various methods of farm ing on the 26th of this month. The program as outlined for Hol- brook is a good one and should be very interesting to all who are engaged in farming of what ever nature. The Professors are travelling in a special car and when they leave Holbrook. it is their intention to return to Tue son. In order that the Winslow- ties may get an opportunity to hear some of these instructive lectures it was decided to have these men give a lecture for two hours between train time in their car on the morning of the 27th if suitable arrangements can be made here in Winslow. More Information regarding this mat ter will be given in our next week $ issue.
 Mrs. Donald Lewis of Adama
 na visited with Mrs. E. H. Un
 derhill during the week.
 T. K. Seeger, proprietor of tht
 Winslow Laundry and manager
 of the Electric Theatre has re
 gently purchased the auto form
 erly belonging to-Dr. F. H. Waite
 which he is at present having
 thoroughly overhauled by th'
 auto-doctor E. r. Kiddoo.
 The Altar Society met at th' . home of Mrs. J. Hickey Nov. 7 After the business matters wer' } dispensed with cards and a dain ty lunch were enjoyed. Thos'
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-19
~

F--- ~ rs-
The Parker post., 1912-03-30
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.

Mark A. Smith and Henry F. Ash
urst, Arizona's two new United States
senators left Wednesday night at
$3.50 o'clock over the southern route
for Washington, D. c., and will be
there to take the oath in the senate
next Monday morning.
U. S. Senators Fall and Catron Of
New Mexico are expected ito be in
Washington at the same time, and
will probably appear with Senators
Smith and Ashurstl at the bar of the
senate to swear allegiance to the con-
stitTtiOn of the United States.
Inasmuch as the four senators will
arrive i'm the national capital all at
the same time, this will leave to a
drawing of lots the settlement of the
question: of the long and short terms
that are to be filled
The Parker post., 1912-03-30
CLARA CONS. TO RESUME.

cablegram was received Monday
at the Prescott offices Of the Clara
Consolidated which indicates the sue
cess of the plan of the financial re-
organization of that company, and
that the stock of the new company il
being subscribed for in Europe. In
accordance with the final adjustment
of the affairs of the company, author
ity was also given r. e. Morrison of
the legal department of the syndicate,
to convene the annual meeting of the
stockholders in Prescott, ON April 9,
which will close the preparations to
begin immediate resumption of oper-
ations of their holdings at Swansea,
and all indebtedness will be paid in
full
Further particulars of the purposes
of this company will be given after
the above meeting is held. One of
the main factors supporting The re-
viving of this undertaking is be.
lieved to be the present price of cop
per, with which Is associated the
attractive showing made in develop.
ment on the property.
The Parker post., 1912-03-30
A CENTRAL STATE BANK.

For the purpose of making loans
to finance large enterprises i'm AriZ-
ona, articles of incorporation have
been filed for the Arizona State bank.
The incOrporatOrs are R. N. Freder-
icks OF Prescott, Reese NJ Ling of
Phoenix, Nose Drachman of Tucson,
and j. NJ Ormsby of Tucson The
Arizona State bank will be governed
and controlled by conservative bank
ers in the state, it is planned, and
Will be purely state institution. The
capitalization is $1,O0O,0OO.
The purpose of the bank is to loan
money for the promotion of enter
prises in the state. The statement
has been made that there is not a
benk in the state that cam handle a
loan of SIS, 900, and it will be the
policy of the new bank to make loans
Only to a large figure so as not to
tnter into competition with smaller
banks
The bank will be a great aid in
the floating of large propositions with
in the state, and it will also act as q
depository for the state bankers
should they desire to make it such.
The Parker post., 1912-03-30
TO STOP ABUSE OF COURTS.

Attorney General Bullard has pre-
pared a bill which was introduced in
the legislature Wednesday providing
for the punishment of corporations
for violation of state laws, and pre-
venting foreign corporations from re-
moving cases from the local to the
federal courts. The attorney general
has copied the Kentucky law on the
subject, which has been carried to
the United States supreme court and
upheld as constitutional on the
ground that foreign corporations do
BUSINESS in the state only by virtue
of the consent of the state, and that
the state has the right ito name the
conditions under which the corpora
tion shall exist Within the states jur-
isdiction. The act makes provision
for its Immediately taking effect as
an emergency measure.
The Parker post., 1912-03-30
WITNESSES SKIP OUT.

Roy Gregory and w. E. Rose, the
principal witnesses for the prosecu-
tion in the case of the state of Ari-
zona VS.. B. B. Brown, charged with il
legal liquor selling, left for parts un-
known last Friday before being sub
poenaed to testify in the case 1t
was generally understood that the
boys would be in camp last Sunday
and accordingly Constable McGee
made trip to the surveyors camping
place, but on arrival was informed
that the men had left two days pre-
vious, saying that they did not want
20 get mixed up in the case. 1t is
probable the case will be dismissed
when it comes up in Justice Graves
court next Friday On motion of the
prosecution now that the leading wit
nesses have gotten out of the state.